VOL. XXIX. CBANBTJUY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J;, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. NO. 49.

Closing Exercises This Evening. Children's Day SNEDEKER & BENNETT'S The closing exercises of the Cranbury at First Church Sunday. HAY PRESS BURNED. High School, will be held this evening, Children's Day will be observed in Last Friday afternoon about 4.30 June'the twelfth, 1914, at eight o'clock the First Presbyterian Church Sunday o'clock fire broke out in the buildings Bring the Boy here for in the Second - Presbyterian. Church. morning at the usual church hour. of Snedeker & Bennett, hay and grain The program ia as follows: Special music has been prepared by a dealers at Prospect Plains. The flames March "Vaikfnia'l., School Orchestra large choir and orchestra and hymns originated from a threshing machine Clothes and Furnishings Chorus," ""My Heart's in the' in the Presbyterian book for Children's and spread rapidly, destroying every- Highlands" School Day will be' used. The following ex- thing in and near by. The threshing Exercise, "Children of nil Nations" ercises will be given by the children: machine, ,500 bushels of.rye, six car- Sixteen Primary Pupils Recitation, A Smiley Welcome, loada of baled hay, fifty dollars worth for Children's Day The Wltchea' Drill, ' Franklin Bennett of twine, two hay presses and a gasoline Cecilia Witt. Gertrude Davison, Exercise, Message of the Daises,. engine were tonong tbe things, destroy- Margaret Applegate, Anna Applegate, You are certain to 6nd at Fred'k W. Donnelly's Co.'s just 1 ' Nellie Titua,. Marlon-Barclay,. ed. . The freight station of the P. it; R., Grace Fan , Enid Walker, Marion Bennett, 'Mary Wool&ton, of ODe building, in which there was what he wants in up-to-date models and in the fabrics Lemirah Egnor, Imlay O'Neil • Frances Bradley stored considerable freight was totally that you may depend upon. Blue Serge Suits, White Recitation, "A Little Housemaid." Recitation, God is Good, . . dest/oyed, entailing a loss- of. about Snow your Patriotism by bang- • • Ruth Campbell ." Redfprd Bradley $3,000. Snedeker & Bennett's loss was Suits and all the other needfuk for his fine appearance Ing out your Flag on Sunday, Duet,. "A Farmer'sSon Am I" • Recitation', Bring Your Silver Offering about $7,000: next Sunday, are here in all styles, in the size to fit, and June 14th, 1914. Edward Bogart,. George Bogart Douglass Chamberlin Chorus, "Voices of Junetime" School Cranbury and Hightstown fire ap- at the price you wish to pay. Duet, God's Beautiful Flowers, paratus and the Pennsylvania railroad Flag Day Service at Three 8cenes From Ivanhoe, ' Lucile Chamberlin, Gertrude Davison Bebecca—Margaret Perrine crew from Jamesburg were on the pcene Norfolk Sunfast Blue Serge Suits, 5 to 18 years, 85 to $10, Blue -\ Second Church. Recitation, His Little Girl, Anna Scott and rendered all assistance posaibte, Serge Pants, 5 to 18 years, $1 and" $1.50. White Pants, 5 to 17 years, Rev- J. W. VanDyke will give a. Rowena—Lucile Cbarnberlin Exercise, Conquest of the Flag, Speakers—Matilda McDougall, John Peppier, Earl Butcher, ' but tbe scarcity of water hampered 50c, 75c and 81. "Tub" Suits, from 2$ to 10 years, $1 to $4. . short eddress to the Second Presby- them, and all they could do was to save (Second floor.) terian congregation Sunday morning Mary Hutchinson, Ethel Jones Newell Davis, Grace Mershon, near-by buildings. Ivanhoe—Alex. Batcher Mary Symmes, Marion Applegate, Boya' Hat3 ami Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ueckf-wear, Underwear, Hosiery, in the Absence of the pastor, Rev. Adolos Cedric—Alex. Butcher Melvina Clayton, Emily Walker, The intense heat affected the railroad Allen. Wainba—Henry Wilson Hazel Hutchinson track, twistidg it so that trains could and other Furnishings. (Ground floor.) In the evening Flag Day will be ob- Overture, Patriotic Orchestra June Days, » By Beginners not run for several hours. served by a • special song service con- Essay, "Adaptation to Environment" Recitation, Something For You to do, sisting of old patriotic hymns. It will Willard Applegate Margaret Perrine Early Morning Fire. be a union service of all the churches Chorus, "The Hunt" School Ancil M. Davisoo, Sr., a prominent of the town. Rev. Z. W. Wella and Children's Day, Alberta Grover, Fred'k W. Donnelly Co., Eecitation, "Johnny's History s Charles Grover farmer of this vicinity, bad a one-story Bev. J. W. VanDyke will give a short frame building nsed as a milk bouse TAYLOR OPERA HOUSE STORES—TRENTON talk appropriate to the occasion. Lesson" Isaiah Barclay Recitation, Children are like Exercise, "The Doll's Hospital" Sunshine, Mary Perrine destroyed by tire Tuesday morning and Nurse—Isabelle Oehler only by prompt work kept the flames YTPTC. A. from destroying his residence also. The Young Peoples Christian Associa- Visitors—Frances Bradley, Children's Day tjt 91. E. Church tion of the Second Church will meet Edna Nolan, Mary Hart, Children's Day will be observed in Mr. Davison had a gasoline engine this Sunday evening. The subject Kathryn Barlow, Nellie Titus the Methodist Church on Sunday, installed in the building which was ' will be How Employees and Employees Eecitation, "He Couldn't" June 21st. used for pumping water up into a tank should work together. Baymond Addison McDougall in the barn. As the water was get-; Cupid is always awake! ' Lawrence will be the leader. ChoruB, "The Rally" School Mrs. Mary Disbrow. ting low in the tank he started the March, "The Aviator" Orchestra Mrs. Mary Disbrow, widow of Horatio engine running before goiug into the Consequently Our house - for breakfast. When he came New Members Received. Lewis Appleget Injured. Difibrow, died on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gee; at Rah'way. out again he was horrified to see flames At the communion service of the Lewis Appleget is suffering from a coming from all parts of the building. Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings First Church on Sunday five persons peculiar accident which befell him at Mrs. Disbrow wa3 a dainty, dressy were received into membership. On Easton, Fa. While in the bath room lady, who lived a long time in Cran- The fire is thought to have started AEE ALWAYS IN DEMAND. profession t>f faith, Misses Lilian Mr. Appleget was thrown on his back bury, and who since her removal has by the weather boards catchiDg fire Thomas and Gladys Snedeker. By on the bath tub by the' rug slipping spent her summers in this place. She from the exhaust of the gasoline en- had a great maDy friends, and was al- gine. Besides the engine, a milk A searching examination will convince you that OUR letter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perrine, from under his feet and be was render- Diamonds are perfectly cut, properly proportioned, Mrs. Ancil Davison, Jr. ed helpless on account of his spine being ways sprightly and cheery, but her separator and several other dairy "fix- injured. He was brought to bis home later visits showed that time was telling tures were destroyed, causing a loss of absolutely white, and reasonably priced. The same Cleared $45.00. as soon as possible and is now under on her, and that her departure-might about $400 with no insurance. care is maintained in the construction of the Williams The sum of $45.00 was cleared by electrical treatment by Dr. Gordon. be looked for at any time. She leaves Lucky Wedding Rings. You will also find the largest 'the Union Valley Methodist Church at three daughters and two sons. The Man and Team Stunned. funeral will be in charge of A. S. Cole, assortment of Birthatone Rings at Williams'. the strawberry festival held on Wed- Commissioners Appointed. Monday afternoon William Mc- nesday evening. Son & Co., with interment in the Sec- Dowell and team had a narrow escape At a called meeting of the congrega- ond Presbyterian cemetery. while a shower was going on. Mr. Mc- A. F. WILLIAMS, Had Birthday Party. tion of the Second Presbyterian Church Dowell drove under a shed at Wyckoffs J. S. Silvers and C. P. Emmons were 23 East State Street, The Reasonably-Priced Jeweler, Trenton, N. J. A birthday party was given in honor appointed commissioners to go to Teachers Appointed. Mills, the lightning struck a tree run- of William E. Voorhees on Wednesday Presbytery which meets at Yardville The teaching force of Cranbury ning in on a wire under tbe shed, the evening. Games were played and re- on Tuesday, June 23d to ask that the School has been organized as follows: shock knocked both man and team freshments served. Those invited were: pastor relatiou of Rev. Adolos Allen Miss Laura Scudder will be principal, down. No serious damage was done, Mary Perrine, Alberta Grover, Made- and the church be dissolved. Miss Emma Mershon and Miss Clemen- line Penine, Lilly Farr, Caroline Apple- tine Lewis will teach tbe grammar de- Physicians Visit Milk Farm. ••»• >•»••• gate, Franklin Scott, Douglass Cham- Mrs. Elmina Whiting. partment, Miss Emma Ford the fourth About 75, or more, physicians of "Cranbury's Best Candy Shop." berlin, Alfred Bennett, Stanley Barclay Mrs. Elmina Whiting, who at one grade. The other teachers will be Miss Philadelphia came on a special train Karl Puerschner. time was intimately associated with the Anna Ervin, Miss Delia Bergen, Miss and were entertained on Saturday ladies of our town, the mother of Mrs. Florence Perrine. afternoon at the Walker-Gordon farm, Harold O'Neil Doing Nicely. Chas. F. Taylor, died last week at the at Plainsboro. Tbe refreshments were ICE CREAM FLAVORS We are glad to report the much im- home of her son, William Whiting at Yale-Princeton Game Tomorrow served under tents on the lawn and all proved condition of Harold O'Neil who the Bronx, New Yotk. Mrs.' Whiting The Bulldog and Tiger teams will seemed much interested in the milk YANILLA, CHOCOLATE/ BANANA, \ 'has been so critically ill at his home on had been ill about a. month. She was clash tomorrow afternoon at Princeton. plant and alfalfa harvest of which there North Main Street. buried at Plainfield. This is the second game of the series. are now 475 acres being harvested. MARSCHINO CHERRY, COFFEE, BRICK. . Free—Palm Leaf Fans given away with . 1 qt. order of Ice Cream on Saturdays. Boats for hire on Brainerd Lake. BLAINE DAVISON, !+.».» ••••»•••••.» EHRLICH, ROCKWELL & FORESTER ADVERTISE IN 141 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. The Cranbury Press

^I•I••I•^•^•^•I•^^:••I•a^•^^I•a^I^H-^•^^I^^•I•I^I<^^H-I•I•l^I^M^I-I^^•I'^^^^^I^•^I••^^^I^'I"l•I^I•^^^ Trenton's Best Clothes Shop BLOCK'S For Men, Youths and Boys BLOCK'S :: Gold Stamps With all Purchases. Stamp Books Redeemed '.', of our entire stock of hifh grade merchandise that Smart Worsted Suits was affected by the smoke caused by a slight fire in at $10.00 our store on Wednesday night, June the 3d. We Suits that would be good value anywhere ior S15; '.'. and you'd ordinarily pay that for them anywhere else; BUT an extra- have spent several days in going over our stocks and - • • ordinary stroke of good fortune brought them to us from a tailoring establishment that wanted to turn them into ready money. We snap- repricing same for this sale. ped them up and hence it happens that Tou Get This Opportunity to Save One-Third Their Real Value. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Petti- ' ;: You get a glimpse of these suits in our display windows; but you'll need to inBpectthem more closely and baDdle tbem to get a correct' idoa of their real value. coats, Millinery, Corsets, Neckwear, Hosiery, Under- ;; Other Good Suit Values, $7.50 to $30. A Strong lane ot Outing Trousers, $1 to_$5. wear, Jewelry, and Children's Dresses and Coats. Automobile Dusters, $1 to $5. Boy's Natty Norfolk Suits, $6.50 Quality for $5. Smart Little Tub Suits, 49c. to $3.50.

•H..M..M"M-M"H H Mil H'H-H-H'H'I1 lH"m-M"H"H"M M"M M M-H-M-M-M'* M"M M-H-H I H I-M The Store of Big Opportunities. DANIEL BLOCK CLOTHING CO., Washington Market Building : 107-109 South Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. | frM-M-M-I-l-M'M I M I I'M I'M"M"I"I'H"l-M-M-H-hM-H-I-I-M"M-I"M-

) I. THE CRANBTJRY PRESS.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiuiiiniiiiiiuiiinniuin ".:• The b.Ie'nnlal convention of the Gen- iiiimuiuiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiininiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiuiuur .•• ral Federation of Women's Cluba, BIST OF THE as held in Chicago. FEDERAL RATE IN ALL PARTS! More than 20 persons were injured THE MARKETS 4 when an Auburntfale trolley left the :rack8 at Auburndale, Mass. CONf ROLVICTORY liiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiui' WEEK'S NEWS OFNEWJERSEY ; "W. H. Fleming, a broker connected (New York Wholesale Prices,) : MILK.—Official- prices havo been' abol-- '. with the Boston Stock Exchange for lshed and It la Impossible to give.correct 0 years, died of heart failure. Ho Supreme Court Holds Congress quotations. ; . Front Page Stories Retold in was 50 years old. Telegraphed Localettes Cover- Butter. LESSON Creamery, extras T. 2G%@' 27 '"' Paragraphic Form. The Illinois Public Utilities Com- Is Supreme ing the Entire State. (By O. E. SELLERS, Director of EvoD- Firsts 25 — mission approved "the plan for lng Department The Moody Bible tnstl« Seconds 23 4j) Thirds 21%4J> Chicago's new West Side Union rail- tuto of Chicago.) State, dulry, finest ...: 25 ti road station to cost $65,000,000. Good to prime :. 23ftC INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS Grace Harvey, eight years old, of.NATION'S POWER PARAMOUNT FACTORIES RUSHING WORK Common to lair • l'J © LESSON FOR JUNE 14 EflBB. Baltimore, died of burns received Hennery, whito fancy large. 24 @ 24ft when her clothing caught fire while Gthd, white, tine to finest.. 22 «j) 23 ,, THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. White, fair to good 20% Up 22 By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the playing in the yard of her home. Decisioti Saves Roads From Many Culllngs From Late Dispatches That Brown, hennery 23 @ 24 The Panama Railroad steamer AU Masters in Interstate Commerce— Gathered brown, mx colors. lOft© 22ft Important and the Inconsequen- Epitomize ths Newa of the State LESSON TEXT-Luko 18:9-14; 19:1-1 10ft Its Proper Space. the Gatun locks of the Panama Canal. Good Luck at Coast Resorts. Thirds and poorer 10 18&3 widow. We are plainly told . (v. 9) • TURKEYS—Dry packed. of the Interstate Conimerca Commis- and for about' .30 years had been. Averuge 17 @ 18 c. crisis in the' course of mediation. stung to death by bees. sion. •why the Master spake this parablb. Counsel o£ Harrison. • He was born It Is easy to say that those who trust- BROILERS—In barrels. The Mexican- and United States' The submarine tender Fulton was Under the "decision the authority of Philu. & L. I. Squab broll- delegates accepted In full the program launched at Quincy, Mass. She uses in Belleville and was- GS years old. ed In their own righteousness and "set 1 lb per pair ' CO © SO the Federal Government to regulate Philadelphia, fey, IV- Ib3 ett 40 of the mediation governments for the oil for fuel and is the first of her Interstate commerce through the In- all others at naught" (R, V.) were the Penna., averuge 2 lbs each. 38 j 40 settlement of the Mexican question, kind to be launched. Patrick Kennedy of 13G Avenue B, Pharisees, but such is not the case; Phlla. fancy, lft to 2 lbs ea 30 & 36 terstate Commerce Commission is Bayonne, was drowned while swim- Virginia selected — 41 34 according tO despatches from Niagara More than 12 persons were reported made supreme. and this parable is a warning to us, FOWLS, dry packed, boxes- Falls. to have lost their lives in a tornado ming in New "fork Bay.. The body lest we also trust our own righteous- Western, boxes, GO lbs to dz 18 Si Stato laws and orders of State com- was recovered an hour laiter. 48 to 55 lbs, d p fancy... '1"8 General Villa began a -strong move- which caused property damage of missions conflicting with the' Federal ness (Isa. 64:6). Using this particu- 30 to 35 lbs. to-dozen ?1,000.000 in Iowa. lar class as a background, Jesus Under 30 lbs to dozen ... 13!*'y)' 14 ment on Zacetecas, which is regard- laws must give way and vexatious FOWLS, barrels— ed as the real beginning of the cam- Albert Thomas, of Wheeling, Mo., orders or regulations promulgated by Charged with beating his 10-months- paints, in words of simple grandeur, Western, d p lb each and three others were killed when a picture quite familiar throughout the Dry packed, 31,-'. lbs each. ' — rs> paign in the south. the State authorities as burdens on old child and threatening' to kill his W'n & Sth'n poor & small 12 ii Gen. Carranza announced through Thomas' automobile was struck by a interstate commerce can be set aside wife, Paul Bazuck waa arrested after ages. In it he reveals the falseness of OTHER POULTRY— train near Dfnneus, Mo. a hot chase by Policeman Haines, human standards and declares the Old roosters, per lb ll\i16 the communication of the A. B. C. Shower baths for hogs and other Commission. and was sent t8 jail by Mayor Gleg Judgment- of heaven. The contrast is Spring ducks, poor to fair.. 14 di) 15 live stock in transit is one of the. Spring ducks, 1'enn. and Jsy 15 ft) 1G mediators nor issue his proclamation Thus tho railroads of the country In Mlllville. vivid. Let us look at (1) tho Phari- summer Innovations announced by the Squabs, prime white— 4 25 dealing -with the formation of a pro- finally get a means of relief from tiie see. The illuminating phrase is in the 10 lbs to dozen, per dozen 4 0055 visional government in Northern Baltimore &. Ohio Railroad. words "he prayed with himself" .G©C3,-'- lbs to doz, per doz — <8> 1 75 harassing and -conflicting State laws The employment of a breas band FROZEN7. Mexico until he w reached Saltlllo. The Court of Claims decided that a and orders. at a recently-licensed resort in Glou- (v. 11). Ostentatiously the Pharisees TURKEYS— Every assure is given that the in- rural letter carrier may not',colect W'n small bxs., dry picked The way is opened for the escape cester is claimed to bo In violation separated themselves from their* fel- Selected young hens — @ 25 terests of the Constitutionalists will additional pay from the government of a city ordinance, and some of tha low men and this separatlon'seemB to Texas, dr>-"p'-cked av. best. — W 23 because his route Is longer than was from the two cent passenger fare laws Turkeys, No.'2 J 1G (a' 18 be safeguarded by the Peace Con- when they impose undue burdens on citizens will lode© complaint with have extended even Into his prayer Old hens 23 24 ference in the selection of the per- stipulated in his contract. The de- Prosecutor Kraft/ life, and he Is withdrawn from God Old torrfs 22 to 23 cision affects 50,000 carriers. interstate, commerce and from other BROILERS—12 to box. sonnel .. of tho proposed provisional local impositions that have compelled also. This is • an appalling picture Milk fed, 18 to 24 lbs to doz 2- ii 23 government. Harris C. Fahnestock, banker and Instead of going out of existence of the man who trusts only himself. Milk fed, 25 to 20 lbs to doz — ii>20 financier, died , in New York, aged the railroads operating between the Corn fed, 18 to 24 lbs to doz 19 dv 20 The A-B-C mediators at Niagara .States to maintain the high rates for with the incorporation of "Westville, Examine his prayer and we see the Corn fed. 25 to 3ft. lbs to doz — & 18 Falls have sent a reply to Carranza's 79 years. the Improvement Association ha3 supposed prayer is really a paean of CHICKENS— President Wilson has been Invited interstate shipments in order to save Milk fed, 31 to 36 lbs to doz 16 fi> 17 note, stating just how the rebel lead- themselves from losses caused by taken on new life. self-exaltation. Milk fed, 37 to -12 lbs to doz 17 if IS er can secure admission to the con- to attend the State fair in Syracuse, Humility oT Heart. ' Corn fed, 31 to 3G lbs to doz 14ft(&( 15 N. Y., in September. ruinous rates fixecT by State laws. Corn fed. 37 to 42 lbs to doz 15 13 was willing to resign under certai from Florida by 10,000 votes. UfCKS— President Wilson nominated Boaz "Epoch Making Decision." ious offender against law and grace. Western/! No. 1 12 15 conditions. Magistrate Leon Goffray and Con- Western ducks, No. 2 10 Whong of New Mexico to be Minister The decision is regarded as epoch He had sacrificed everything to ac- Reports came from Vera Cruz t stable Edward Keegan, ot Woodbury <;KKSE— 14 " to Honduras. making. It marks a long step in the quire money. He comes with no out- Western, No. 1 13 11 the effect that hundreds of Mexica have a circus outfit on their hands, ward show except an abundant evi- Western, Nu. 2 10 & soldiers were sneaking back into th Automobile bandits broke into evolution oL Federal control not only which was attached for wages due the Veoetablcs. Buzy's Bank at Mahomet,- 111., and over interstate shipments but over dence of the 6hame and humility of Asparagus, per doz bunches 50« 2 75 city, arming with guns smuggled i employes, said to be about $300. AH his heart He also was excluded from Beans, Va., wax, ner bskt.. i -:>"u 2 .5 by the women, and preparing t escaped with $2,500 in currency. . the agencies of interstate commerce. the horses, tents and harness have Reims, N. C per basket . . 25ffi 1 25 Joseph Cook, of New York, who men but not from God. Burdened N. C, preen per third bskt. 25ft' 75 "snipe" American troops at the firs The. decision gives the railroads been taken to a livery stable, but a S. C-, & Ga., per basket... 25'.i) 1 00 pleaded guilty to highway robbery, what they hoped to obtain from the with the sense of his sin, he casts him- Beets— opportunity. small tent has been allowed to remain 3 00 was sentenced to 10 years' imprison- memorable Minnesota rate decision a self upon the mercy of God. He is Va., per 100 bunches 2 OOffii on the grounds to shelter the unpaid absolutely devoid of any trust in him- Carolina, per 100 bunches 1 ODw 2 00 ment. year ago,, but which they were de- men. Carrots— General Secretary Bryan announced that if eelf, any contempt- for others, and Carolina, per 100 bunches.. 1 00W 2 00 nied through the failure of the court Old washed in bbls 2 JO'iD 3 25 public business permits he will spend makes-a straight, earnest, passionate 2 25 to pass on the question of the con- Bob Fitzsimmons, former champion Unwashed, per bbl or. bag 1 2 00 The strike of shoeworkers, which part of his vacation lecturing on the flict of.-power between !he States and abandonment of himself and his need Old 100 lb bag 1 just 2 00 Btarted at Portsmouth, Ohio, on heavyweight pugilist of the world, Cucumbers, Va., cold fr bsk 75«i; 1 7o Chautauqua circuit as he did last year. the Federal Government when that to God. He goes away "Justified" Cucumbers, per basket 10 Ct 60 March 20, was called on by the un- Captain Joseph O. Walkup, U. S. A. was indicted at New Brunswick, Temo (judged right). Why? Because ho Cnl>bap«s— power has been asserted by the latter Sloan, known as the "German Coun- Va , and N. C. per bbl or cr 1 00 ion. Medical Corps, was killed by a bolt through the Commerce Commission. had taken the right place, a sinner's Va , per barrel .10 fl; 1 50 The schools at Columbus, Ohio, tess," being i.amed in the bill with place before God, and found pardon. S C . per crate 50 ft 1 50 of lightning while driving his auto- The belief expressed here is. that Cauliflowers— were closed because of the heat. The him. It is charged that the two lived mobile at Fort Bayard, N. M. one of the effects of the decision will II. The Second Section is a story Va., & N. C . per liskt .,... 0 r° thermometer registered 104 degrees. Sir William Willcocks, builder of together on Fitzsimmons' farm at Dun- and deals with an Individual case, Zac- Corn, I-"la., per erau- 1 04)-,, be a readjustment of passenger fares, ellen, not far from New Brunswick. N.'i., per K'O ears 3 0U«i' 3 00 Former President Taft delivered an the Assuan Dam in Egypt, has been which have long been in a state of cheus, who was a "chief Publican." Garlic, per lb 5«i 10 retained as consulting engineer for Horseradish, nearby, 100 lbs S I'll address at the centennial celebration confusion as a result of State laws Jesus 6ought him (see Golden Text), Kale, per bbl , fiO of the founding of New Harmony, Ind. the United States Reclamation Ser- Breaking through their pasture whereas Zaccheus was animated by Kohlrabi, per 100 bunches.. 2 00'i 4 00 and regulations. fence into a raiiroad cut, a herd nt Iji-irlis. nearby. 100 bunches 1 01) Men killed in coal mine accidents in vice. curiosity, and the writer informs us 75 Lettuce, per bskt r the United States in April' numbered John R. Early, the leper who es- 45 cows, owned by John Hackett, Jr., he was small of stature, hence tho Lettuce, per bbl 1 )^ OFFICER KILLS MEXICAN THUG. 2f Wrightstown, was run down by a Lcttucf-, p(-r 2 ilnz boxes1.... 75 346, as compared with 285 in April, caped from the Quarantine station necessity of climbing tho 6ycamoro Mushrooms, per 4-Ib basket 3 00 1913. near Port Townsend, Wash., was dis- railroad train and seven were killed. tree. He went up the tree because (>nions— Lieut. Houston Shoots Drunken Man I-"ln . yellow, per bskt 2 For the year ending April 30, there covered in a hotel in Washington. of curiosity, he came down because N. (.i.. ungraded. 7n-lb hag 1 7.1 W 2 75 were l,03S,S)5G aliens admitted CD this The citizen? of Lewes, Del., unveil- Who Knifed Vera Cruz Policemen. Because of the healthy condition of ot conviction- He wanted to see this La., No. 1 pi-r 100 lb bag.. 4 «0fi 4 25 tho city's sinking fund, Oceau City Ti>.\a« PIT crate 1 5 Of? 2 75 country, against S'J6,56S the same per- ed a monument commemorating the Washington.—Lieut. Samuel _ H. man in the center of the crowd and Okra per carrier 2 uO'/i 5 00 bombardment of that city by a Brit- Houston, a descendant of "Sam" has paid off $25,000 worth o£ tmrd- TtMS, PL-T t'MSkt-t 1 73 iod a year ago. was amazed to hear Jesus call him by 2 B0 The ilouse district committee re- ish fleet in the War of 1S12. Houston of American military fame, waik bonds not due until December, name. 1'uppers., bbl». bxs or carr's shot and killed a drunken Mexican 1013. Per 100 hunches 25CT r.o ported favorably on the proposal for Must Yield Wealth. 1 at Vera Cruz. The latter was en- Spin; -' h. per MJI J'H? acquisition by the District of Colum- ' Sporting Zaccheus was rich, dishonest, dissat- Pinia.Mi— bia of all street railroads in the dis- ' gaged in a knife fight with the Mex- Contracts for bulding t\\2 new First isfied, but desperately in earnest, and Marrow, per Mil, crt 1 -.'" r.o Methodist Church of Roselle Park, Win to. per bo* »'"'i trict. ' j ican police. General Funston, re- a man of prompt decision. The esti- lVr iM'-ket -'''•' An enthusiast put up ?G00 against John P. Hurley, of Pittsfield, Mass., ! porting, completely exonerated the of- were awrded Saturday to Lawrence Yellow cniikneek. per liskt. ij^i ?l)50 that the Vanite would defend mation of his fellow-citizens is indi- Whito & yel crk. pe" l>bls cr .10''f and Harry J. Hudson, of Louisville, | ficer. J. Rice, of New York, for £23,330. Turnips, white-, per li'O Liens. 1 00'n 3 01) the America's cup. A well known cated by v. 7. Notwithstanding all of Ky., were drowned when their canc-e j Ths Mexican police at Vera Cruz, Tomatoes— yachtsman has commissioned a brok- this. Zaccheus was not so wedded to Hothouse, per lb . —'•» 10 cap.-iized in the Seekonk River, Rhode since the occupation by the United Eighty-eight prisoners are housed \V.'Ltproress, per 100 hunches 1 0"'''i' 1 f,0 er to wager $1,000 against $3,000 thut his money as to let it keep him out Island. States, are without arms. When they at- the state prison farm near .Lees- UI-:.\NS- AND PEAS— the Resolute would be .selected to tie- burg, and buildings have besn com- of the kingdom. In chapter IS we Marniw, clu.lre. 100 lbs .. 5 2n est sum of gold ever deposited to scribed by Moorostown residt-nts for (see also 18:26, 27). What took place Red knincy. i-nm to good.. 4 7~i'n !> 70 An artificial leg containing ?S,000, ing the melee and shot the Mexican within the house of Zaccheus we aro While kidncv. .choice 5 GSf? 5 "a insure a glove light, were posted in dead with his revolver. applying, a coat of heavy oil to the Yellow oyo, choico 5 50'? — the property of Henry C. Wie-e, wiio not told, but for the Master to enter Liriu I'al! rhou'e. 1IW> lbs.. — fi' 7 35 died ir. Denver, is in the possession the offices of The Sportsman for the streets. Pe.is. Scotch, choice. 100 IDs — r-i '1 25 approaching match between "Jack" was looked upon either as amazing Gre.-n. imptd che, 100 1!IH 2 in«i> 2 L'5 of the public administrator awaiting SNOW AND HAIL IN PARIS. Ignorance of Zaccheus' character or POTATOES— a claimant. j Johnson and "Sam" Langford. A campaign for letter carrier ser- X. C, No. 1 per bbl 2 7Gffr 3 ", The odds are lo to 1 that the Cin- vice at Hnmmonton is being brought else extreme carelessness concerning N <"'., No 2 p'.T bbl 1 T.I'f 2 21) William H. Taft was the guest of I Nothing So Rare as a Day .in June the.maintenance of his own character. PC ^- da, No. 2 per bbl 1 "Eifti1 2 .10 cinnati Reds do not win the National to a close, with good prospects of suc- .. 11> former Vioe-President Fairbanks at | Along Fashionable Avenue. White. No. 2 per bbl 2 Wii J League pennant. That is the con- cess. Jesus was dealing with ono man, not Southern culls, per bskt.. 1 OflW 1 50 Indianapolis. The former President ! Paris.—Two inches and a half oi the multitude, hence he leaves them to St.ile \- W. per 17'i-Ur nai;. 2- 00 W •2 40 planted a tree on the lawn of the !I structlon placed on the Reds possi- S' •!.. K- W'n lSi'-lh bulk. 2 00 — snow and hail feil in one section of their amazement. While this is true, Maine per ISO lbs 2 .10 ' • Fairbanks' mansion. |i bilities by a New York fan, member There are 2C prisoners in the j of the New York Stock Exchange. Paris and the amazing spectacle was yet we can surmise something of that 1 •<•!• 170-11) 1I:IK •< 00-51: 2 40 VIce-Admiral T. Kuroi arrived in j Gloucester county jail, _ the largest Fruits and Berries. I Cincinnati fans have started a move- witnessed of horses struggling Interview by the result (v. 8) for Zac- APPLES—II. P.. per barrel— San Francisco with the first class summer list of "guests" for years. | mtnt to give their plays ?25,000 if through snow on a June day in the cheus seems to have made a public Pippin Japanese cruisers Asaina and Asuma. Spy • 3 00''/' C 00 I'they win the championship, and the Avenue des Champs Elysees. avowal of his ethical and moral lluhardsim —r"' — The cruisers will leave for Puget Tuckerton business men held a 3 0ft ! Chamber of Commerce 1B to take The air had in it a wintry chill, tho change of heart Note tho steps: Baldwin '... Sound. • ; meeting'to discuss organizing a Board ]{ Davis 3 00 ! official action. temperature being 40 degrees Fahren of Trade. (1) He "sought to see Jesus," John Kusufts 3 00 Taraknath Da.s, a Hundu post-grad- | halt. 3:14, 15; Isa. 46:22. (2) He was very Common 1 SO-ii 2 00 uate student in the University of Call- I lir.x npples— Here and there quantities of snow An earnest effort will be made by much in earnest, "climbed a sycamore Western 1 23T 2 23 foniia, was admitted to citizenship. He . lay all night where it had drifted. tree," Luke 13:24. (3) He made no I iM'Rij'S—P'T riiiart— Is the fourth Hindu to become an ', | Foreign | the Hammonton Grange and the Md black 12ur lOTi' 11 Board. tho peoplo and joy in the heart of PUNCHES—Per crate. were attacked by two bald eagles | Chambers of-Commerce and Commer- nc-ireia 2 on.fi- 2 no cial and Industrial Associations was Two Vessels Are Lost in Storm and Zaccheus. (4) Ho was obedient, joy- Smith Piirii'iiiii 1 7!i'>i' 2 50 whilp Sshlng at Pensacola,.Fla. Both • Another Is Missing. ously and promptly. The genuineness TILACKREP.RIES—Per quart ( birds wore killed. One moaaured opened by the French Minister of Miss Ruth Little has resigned as North Carolina 12O IS seven feet from tip to tip. Commerce at Paris. Caraquet, 'N. B.—All but three ol a teacher of the Millville public of his transformation A> evidenced ST!i \WHKItmES—Per tiuart. the thirty-six fishing vessels which by the way it affected hiVpocketbook. New Jersey *,. S*" U Chauffeur Johnson, of the White It is reported tha: 40 fishing school- schools to become the bride of Maryland Sfii lo House garage, was fined $10 for ers were lost in a storm off the north- were caught in the srorm off the Charles Travers, secretary of the He mado abundant restitution and 10 1 north coast on Friday night had re 111•<'JsLKr'KRRIRS—Per quart. speeding through Hyattsvllle, Md ., at ern coast of New Brunswick. Twenty Board of Education. gave bountifully to tho poor. Tha North C'nrnllnsi 8(?5 12. turned safely to port.- Of the three, ihe rate of 37 miles an hour on May persons lire said to have perished. love of God shed abroad in the heart GOOSEHKKlUES—Per quart. two wore lost'with their crews, num 10 30. Hiss Margaret Wilson was one A militant suffragette screamed at Knocked from the wharf by a cable of a miserly, selfish man or church Small green .. . --• 8«8 bering nine- men. The third schoonei Hay and Straw. of the car's occupants. i King Georgo and Queen Mary as they in tho Pennsylvania Railroad freight will promote honesty both to God and is missing. TINY NND STRWV-Primo tlmothv, Mrs. Grace Patton, of Wellington, Bar. in a box at the International yard lit Cooper's Point, Camden, man. $1 15: No. 1. Sl.lO'ii'l.lS'i: No. 2. $1.05ifJ The schooners which were losl 107".: To 3, Sjefil.OO: Clover 82VOc«: good to prime Virginia Iambs, ers. He was serving a. life term foi S!|.7.Ii'"!|.S">. prune Kentuckv, ?9.S3. murder. President Poincare invited Theo- Vessels Are Tested. ity and supplication. Ho seeks men Spot Markets at a Glance. The city of Muncle, Ind., will be phile Delcasso, former loreign min Panama.-—The Panam:i Railroad George Horneif, of Thorofare, re- even as he sought Zaccheus, and as Whe.it. No. 1 nor. spr l.P3*i _ la foru! a : without tuloons in a short time. The ' <, to " new French Cabinet. steamship Allianca of 4,000 tons bur- ports that rivers pirates stole a fine he eaves he produces in them those (),us, new stand 4C'-i flftl1 KiirI Kluur. spir. pat. n.-w bbl .... Circuit Court upheld tho validity of '*""'-' °f Stewart, represent- den is the first ocoangoing fahip to launch from the wharf in Woodbury. fruits of righteousness which aro tho llav, prime, 100 lbn 1.13 pasa through the Gatun locks. She Tallow, >pl., tierces G MVa the option election held in March. ative of the Royal Stewarts of Scot- evidence and demonstration of their Pork, nie-^, bbl 22.73 President Wilson, it was again made 'and, died in London, aged 77 years, was sent through in tha presence of a In the case of SamueLJ. Connelly salvation. The scribes and the Phari- l,,iril. prlino, vest :o large crowd of spectators, who cheer- against the West Jersey & Seashore Cdttl.IlM ed Oil 7.5.2-5 plain,, is anxious for the Constitution- W. L; Brock, an American aviator, sees saw Jesus eating with tho publi- i'

GOTHENBURG ON THE TAUBER Nature'* Wonders. Bwjpes—Say, Cbimmle, I wuz oat la vary Street In City Offers Unlimited de country yesterday. Possibilities to the Artist and Chimmle—Wha'd'yea see dereT Camera Man. Swipes—Lots o' grass wHat yon needn't keep offn, by Jlng.—Puck. Berlin.—Every street in Rothenberg offers unlimited possibilities to the We can't" ail be stars, but on ta& artist and the camera man.' Noble other hand we needn't be clouds, ihurches rich In Gothic work, steral7 either. HALLIE ERMNIE PIVES ilmple in character, beautiful In raftsmanship, richly endowed •with ood carving; massy walls, still bat- ILLUSTRATIONS §C LAUREN 3TOUT tlemented; towers'of all shapes and sizes, some round and tall, others jquat and fat, with, evil-looking slits 8YNOPSIS. ago! The calendar on my desk hasa of anguish, Yet ehe herself could not . "All right," he said hoarsely. "It— in their walls from whence many an WESTERN CANADA NOW motto for each leaf. Today's is this: marry him. The barrier was impas- it doesn't matter. Don't worry." arrow has sped on Its death-dealing John Valiant; a rich Boclety favorite, 'Every man carries his fate on a rib- sable! She stretche'd out her hand to him iission; others, again, fantastically The opportunity of securing free. •uddenly diocovors- that tho Valiant cor- and about his .neck.' Last night I She was still lying, listlessly among in JL gesture of wistful pain, and 'he homesteads of 160 acres each, and" poration, which his father founded and peaked, soaring high into the sky and the low priced lands of Manitoba,' which was. tho principal source of. hiswould have Broiled at that, perhaps; the cushions when a Btnp sounded on held it a moment' between both of seeming to touch the rolling masses ' wealth, had foiled. Ho voluntarily turns Saskatchewan and Alberta, will today I say to'myself,,'It'e true—It's' the porch and she heard Chilly Lusk's his, then released It and went hur- cloud that go flying by; Renals- soon have passed. over his private fortune to tho recelvor true!' .Two little hours ago I could riedly out. - for tho corporation. His entire remaining oica In the hall. ' With heavy hands ance buildings of tho greatest beauty, Canada offers a hearty welcome possessions consist of ut< old motor car, a have sworn that whatever happened Shirley put into place her disheveled white bull dog and Damory court, a neg- As the door closed, Shirley > sat teamed and stained •with." the inex- to the Settler, to, the man with a lected catatB in Virginia. On tho way toto me Sassoon would suffer no harm. hair and rose to meet him. down,. her. head dropping into. her orable hand of time, many gabled and family looking for a home; to the Pamory court ho meets .Shirley Dand- "Judith, I could not avoid the meet- hands like a storm-broken flower. Val- rldgo, an auburn-haired beauty, and de- "I'm awfully selfish to .come to- with' row upon row of quaint dormers farmer's son, to the renter, to all who cides that he in going to llko .Virginia im- Ing. You - will - know the circum- night," he said awkwardly; "no doubt iant had. accepted the finality of the wish to live under better conditions. mensely. Shlrley'R mother, MrB. Dand- stances, and will see that it was forced situation. With a wave of deeper Canada's grain yield, in 1913 is 1 rldga, and Major Bristow exchange rem- ou are iired out" iniscences during which It Is revealed upon me, .But though we met on the She disclaimed the weariness that hopelessness than had yet submerged the talk of the world. Luxuriant • that the major. Valiant's father,' and a fteld, I kept my promise. - Sassoon did dragged upon her spirits like leaden her, she realized that, against her own Grasses give cheap fodder for large • man named Sassoon wore rivals for the not fall by my hand." decision, something deep within her herds; cost of raising and fattening hand of lira. Dondridge in her youth. weights, and mads him welcome with. for market is a trifle. Bassoon and Valiant fought a duel on her She had begun to tremble so that h,er usual cordiality. She was, in fact, ad taken shy and secret comfort In tocount in which the former was killed. Is stubborn masculine refusal, The sum realized for Bsef, Butter, Valiant finds Damory court overgrown the paper shook in her hands, and relieved at his coming. At Damory Miikand Cheesa will pay fifty per with woods and creepers and decides to from her breast, shattered by hercourt, the night of tho ball, when she gainst all fact, in face of the impos- cent on the investment. rehabilitate tho place. Valiant saves ble, her heart had been clinging to flhlrluy from tho bite of a snake, which quick breathing, the brown jeesamine had come from the garden with her Write for literature and partic- / bites Mm. Knowing the deadllness of the petals dusted down in her lap. It waslips thrilling from Valiant's kiss, she his—as though his love might even ulars as to reduced railway I bite, 6k!fley suck? »ho poison from the .Main the miraculous and somewhere, •wound &.-a saves his life. Valiant learns some moments before she could caln. had suddenly met his look. It had rates to Superintendent lor Hie fir + time that his father loft Vir- herself sufficiently to read on. seemed to hold a startled realization omehow, .recreate circumstance. But of Immigration, Ottawa, ginia on account of a duel in which Doc- IOW he, top, had bowed to the decree. Canada, or to tor Bouthall and Major .Brtstow acted as "He fired at tho signal and the shot that she had remembered with a re- his father's seconds. Valiant and Shirley went- wide. 1 threw my pistol on the morseful compunction. Since that kind of utter apathetic wretched- become good' friends. Mrs. Dandrldge ess seized upon her, to replace the J. 8. CRAWFORD faint* when she meets Valiant for theground. Then—whether maddened by night he had not been at Rosewood. 301 E. Genesee St. ftrst time. Valiant discovers that he has my refusal to - fire, I cannot tell—he Ranston had lighted a pine-knot in harp misery that had so long been Syroouao, N. Y. a fortuno in old walnut trees. The yearly ler companion—an empty numbness tournament, a survival of the jousting of turned his weapon all at once and shot the fireplace, and the walls were shud- Canadian Government Aet. feudal times, is held at Damory court. At himself through the breast. It was dering with crimson shadows. Her which, In a measure, she ceased to tho last moment Valiant takes the place eel. . of ono of the knights,' who Is sick, and over in an instant. The seconds did hand was shielding her eyes, and as —-- - «nters-tlie_ lists.__He__wlns and chooses not guess—do not even now, for itshe strove to fill the gaps in their An hour dragged slowly by and at Shirley Dandrldge as queen of beauty- -to happened but -an- hour-ago. -As the ength she rose and went slowly up the dismay of Kathertne Fargo, a former somewhat spasmodic conversation sweetheart, who la visiting In Virginia. code decrees, their backs were turned with the trivial impersonal -things that he stairs. Her head felt curiously The tournament hall nt Damory court when the shots were fired. But there leavy, but it did not ache. Outside SHOES 0 ul (1.00 itum la tlt*rorld. Damory court and writes Shirley that he stars. What a pity we have to grow Take No Substitute will lov« her always. "But will that matter to you? If up and learn so much! I'd rather The reading-lamp shed a shaded glow $1,006,279 fflCEEABE on the pillow with its spread-out BII- in the sales ot the TV. L. you loved Sassoon, I shall always In hav6 kept on believing that when the r Itiuvlat shoes in 1013 otw 1O1S. CHAPTER XXXIII.—Continued. er hair, and on the delicate hands The reason tor the enormous in- your mind stand as the Indirect cause red leaves in the woods whirled about crease in the talcs o/ the W. Z. With unsteady fingers she uno-f his death! It Is for this reason I ilasped loosely on the coverlet Shir Douglas shoes is because of their In a circle the fairies were dancing, extra value,etx:ceUmtstvl4,oas>y vrrapped tho oiled-silk, broke the let- am going away—I could not bear to and that it was the gnomes who put ey came close and looked down on ' Jit and long wear. :he placid face. It was smooth as a Aik jour dealer to tboir TOO th* Ulna" ter's seal, and read: look In your accusing eyes and hear the cockle-burs In the' hounds' ears." of W. L, DocpUl shoe* ha !• MIUOE child's and a smile touched it lightly S10O, 82.60, SS.0O, *3.5o. Si.00 uid {U0. "Dearest: you say it. Nor could I bear to stay She had been talking at random, If the WJ*Doari&» Bboel tre not for Mjfl In as If some pleasant sleep-thought had r Tldolty, order direct from fsctotr. Show "Before you read this, you -will no here, a reminder to you of such a gradually becoming shrinkingly con- OTory member of tho fiially s£ «U price*. doubt have heard tho thing that has horror. If you love me, you will write scious of his constrained and stum- just laid rosy fingers on the dreaming Hugo fres. Writ* tor Ulurtntod aXllOl ips. The light caught and sparkled •bowlajr bovr to order by mill. happened this sunshiny morning. Sas- and call me back to you. Oh, Ju-bling manner. She had, however, but W.L.D0UGLA8, 310 SpuiBtnet, eoon—poor Saasoon! I can say that dith, Judith, my own dear love! I half defined his errand when he came !rom something bright that lay be- Brockton. Hut. •with all my heart—Is dead. What this pray God you will!" to it all in a burst tween her mother's hands/ It was the fact will mean to you, God help me! jnamel brooch that held her own baby She put the letter down and laid "I—I can't get to it, somehow, Shir- ;url, and she saw suddenly that what 1 cannot guess. For I have never her face upon It. "Beauty! Beauty!" ley," he said with sudden desperation, been certain, Judith, ot your heart. ihe had all her life thought was a Live-Wire Agents she whispered, dry-eyed. "I never "but here It is. I've come to ask you solid pendant, was now open locket- Sometimes I have thought you loved knew! I never knew! But it would to marry me. Don't stop me," he needed at once for splendid inoiiey-rnakinu me—me only—as I love you.- Last wise and that the two halves clasped proposition. No investment required. Only have made no difference, darling. I went on hurriedly, lifting his hand: a miniature. It camo to her at once broad minded, uble men considered. This is a night when I saw you wearing my would have forgiven you anything— "whatever you say, I must tell you. big opportunity for really capable men. If you capo jessamines at tho ball, I was that the picture must be Sassoon's can qualify write us for full particulars now. everything! You Ipiow that, now, I've been trying to for months and and a quick thrill of pity and yearn- almost sure of It. But when you made dear! You have beep certain of It all months!" -Now that he had started, DISTRIBDTING AND COMMERCIAL CO. me promise, whatever happened, not ing welled up through her own dejec 699 BROADWAY NEW YORK these years that have been so empty it came with a boyish vehemence that Lion. Stooping, she looked at it close- to lift my hand against' him, then I empty to me!" l both chilled and thrilled her. Even 4 doubted. Was It because you feared y. She started as she did so, for the DAISY FLY KILLER ?£t\ S But when the faded rose-colored in her own desolation, and shrinking face on the little disk of ivory was The Kllngen Thor (Tower). • flica. Neat, clean, or- for him? Would to God at this moment almost unbearably from the avowal, namental, convenient, gown and the poor time-yellowed slip- that of John Valiant. peeping from a steep roof of glowing eh tap. La its a. 11 I knew this was not true! For what- pers had been laid back^ in the hair- the hope and brightness in his voice B emon . 21 ado of ever the fact, I must love you, dar- An instant ehe stared unbelievingly. prismatic color. Autumn is the time muUt, can't apl t lor tip cloth trunk; when, her door once more touched her with pity. It seemed to over, will not noil or ling, you and no other, as long- as I her that life was a strange jumble of Then recollection of the resemblance for picturesque figures. Then is heard 1 njuro anything. unbolted, she lay In her bed in the dim of which Valiant had told her rushed the clacking of the flail in many an Guaranteed effective, live!" glow of the reading-lamp, with her unescapable and incomprehensible Alt dealers nrCncnl to her, and she realized that it must old barn; primitive bullock wagons cxprvni paid for tl.OO, When she had read thus far, she curling silvery hair drifting across the pain. And all the while, in the young EAEOLD EOMEES, AYS., Brooklyn, II. 7. closed the letter, and pressing a hand voice vibrant with feeling, her cring- be the picture of his father. The fac laden with the treasures of mother pillow and tho letter beneath It, at earth slowly come through'the forti- against her heart as if to still Its ing ear was catching imagined echoes shocked and confounded her. Wnj Watson E. Col t*mnn (•Wash- last the tears came coursing down her fied barbicanB of the "town gates; and ington.1>.C. BookHfree. High- throbbing, locked the written pagea of that other voice, graver and more should her mother carry in secret th> est references. Beat rceuUa. cheeks. miniature of the man who hadfigures bearing scythe or reaping in a drawer of her bureau. She went And with the loosening of her tears, self-contained, but shaken by the same CRCC Illustrations Mexlc.in bonlor, Texas coal downstairs and made Ranston. bring passion, in that Iteration of 'I love killed— hook pass on to the fields and woods. rnCC lands, etc . whcTt1 g2.'> may m^ki' fowl. No gradually and softly came joy—in.fl stock s^lc. Wmo UUX ool-AM, AUSTIN. her chair to Its accustomed pliice un- you! I love you!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Stay a while and peep inside one of nitely deeper than the anguish and the great old barns, whose huge beams der the roae-arbor, and sat there sense of betrayal. It poured upon her His answer came to him finally In through the falling twilight. Vain Pomp. and timbers aro dimly revealed in the llko a trembling flood. Long, long ago her silence, and he released her hands Nellson Winthrop, at a dinner at his deep, dark recesses. A cloud of fine She and Shirley talked but little at ho had gone out of the world—it was which he had caught In his own. They Riviera villa In Nice, said of Newdust fills the air, and a flood of sun- dinner, and what she said seemed to only his memory that counted to her. dropped, limp and unresponsive, in York's new rich: shine pouring in from the open door come winging from old memories—her Now that,could no longer spell pain her lap. "Shirley," he said brokenly "It is incredible how many servant turns this into a-. Quivering, golden, Stevens-Duryea own girlhood, its routes and picnics or emptiness or denial. It was engold- "maybe you can't care -for me—yet these people have tumbling over one transparent screen, through which tho and harum-scarum pleasures. And ened by a new light, and In that light But If you will marry me, I—I'll be another. Pass their palaces of pale picturesquely clad figures are seen, of six cylinder Tour- there were long gaps in which she she would walk gently and smilingly content with so little, till—you do." limestone fronting the park, and you'll flinging their flails in rhythmic time,' ing Cars. Very reasonable, j'dst the thing sat silent, playing with her napkin, to the end. She shook her head, her hair mak see a lackey at every window and tw< the grain meanwhile dancing a merry Cor country and resort work. ^Vrite us.' the light color coming and going in She found the slender golden chain ing dim flashes In the firelight. "No at every door. measure on the rough oaken floor. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. her delicate cheek, lost in revery. It 1873 Broadway New York that hung about her neck and opened Chilly," ehe said. "It makes mo "They tell a story about a Fifth ave •was not till the hall-clock struck her the little black locket with its circlet "Wisely, enough, tlio inhabitants of usual hour that she rose to go to her nue food king who, blustering Into th of laureled pearls. And aB she gaxed at house at four o'clock in the morning Rothenberg built their railway sta- A.—100 USED GAR BARGAINS room. tion far enough away, where it could Packard, ET75; Chalmers. £100; Unick, {275: Oatlanfl, the face it held, which time had not growled: KVJ- Overland. S-OO: tcudebikcr, C'i; Cadillac, WXJi "Don't send Emmallne," she 6ald. touched with change, the sound of "'Hello, Where's all the servants?!, not spoil the beauty of the ancient Uudson, CT5; Maxwell. Kit). 'I, shan't want her." Sho kissed Shir- Shirley's harp came softly In through . " 'If you please, sir,' the butler an- town. The visitor may feel a little Touring; and Runabout Bodies IIS, jey good night "Maybe after a .while the window. She was playing an old- disappointed at first, as, on leaving Tons.?1U: Top Coven. SI: Windshields. 15: fiuieiirjg swered respectfully, 'when It cade Cols.; Itadlntorb. J-BtR. llatiencs, Sundrli'S. you will sing for me; you haven't faBhionod song, of the sort 6he knew three o'clock I thought'you was spend the station, he traverses a common- Delivery Wacons, £1)0 up: all capacities. played your harp for ever so. long." her mothep-Sfcsed best: in' the night out, and ventured to sen place buildings; but once through the Timo payments arranged. Cars bought.; tradod.- In the subdued candle-light Mrs. most of the footmen off to bed, sir.' Roder gato jiud a street is entered 20th Century Company, Dandrldge locked the door of her Darling, I am growing old. Silver threads among the gold "'Humph,' growled tho food king, whoso houses and towers would sat- room. She opened a closet, and from Shine upon my brow today; 'Ventured to send 'em off to bed, eh isfy the rampant imagination tff* the STOPS the very bottom of a small haircloth 1 Life Is fading fast away. Fine piece of impudence! Suppose I'd most extravagant scenic artist. A {LAMENESS trunk, lifted and shook out from its But, my darling, you will bo great joy and content fills the travel- from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Always young and fair to me. happened to bring a friend home— many tissuo wrappings a faded gown then there'd only have been you seven er's heart, for surely now he is back Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar of rose-colored silk, with pointed bod- trouble and gets horse going sound. Outside the leaves rustled, the birds to let us In.' " in the middle ages. On either side of Does'not blister or remove tha ice and old-fashioned puff-sleeves. She called and the crickets sang their un- the wide, spacious street are great, spread tbU QU the bed and laid with it hair and horse can be worked. Pago ending eplthalamia of summer nights, Three Ages of Crime. gabled houses lavishly painted In vari- 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telli a pair of y*3otr*5 satin slippers aod and on this tone-background the mel- "There are three ages of criminals," ous colors, and with many humorous how. S2.00 a bottle delivered. a little straw basket that held a spray ody roBe tenderly and lingeringly like said Lecoq, tho detective. Inscriptions and verses upon them. Horse Book 9 K free. of what had once been cape Jessa- a haunting perfume of pressed flowers. "Tho first age, from seventeen to Listen to this above a Rotlienburg ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment foi mine. Sho smiled and lifted the locket to her thirty, Is the darlag and desperate Figaro's house: ' mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, En- In the flickering light she undressed face, whispering tho words of the re- one. Highway robbery, bludgeonings larged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Vari- and, rearranged her hair, catching its frain: Many a man must loso his hair cose Veins, Varicositicsjhcals Old Sores. Allayi and hold-ups, murder for a few dollars Pain. Will tell you more if you write. SI and silvery curling meshes In a low soft —this is the worst age, a cruel, wicked Wliom't plcascth not the samo to spare: coil. Looking almost furtively about Tos, my darling, you will bo Yet never ;i mnn that I have shorn $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book Always young and fair to mo! and supremely foolish age. But well't hruli pleased him, I'll be awora "Evidence'* free. Manufactured only b> —her, Bhe put on the rose-colored gown, "The second age, from thirty to for- For hair and board I cut and trim W.F.Y0UNG,P.D.F.,3iaTcag!eS^SprlnDnsld.Mau. and pinned the withered flower-spray Tho smile was still on her lips when ty-five, Is the cautious middle one. For each ;is best it s'llteth him. on Its breast. She lighted more she fell asleep, and the little locket Stooping, She Looked at It Closely Burglaries that are safe and easy, for- And every man I lather down, candles—In the wall-brackets and onstill lay In her fingers. She Started as She Did So. gery, counterfeiting—in a word, crimes Whether he's wise or but a clown. the dressing-table—and . the reading- demanding neither violence nor pluct DROSACKT wretched to give you pain, but I mus' lamp on the desk. Standing before CHAPTER XXXLV. —that is the second age. Balled Out by Complainant her mirror then, she gazed long at the —I must! Love isn't llko thati" 1 "The • third age, from forty-five to Little Ferry, X. Y.—Mayor Frank PASTILLES . reflection—the poor faded rose-tint When the Clock Struck. doesn't come afterward. I know, seventy, is the executive one. ThoHerma, charged with assaulting Chris- are nnoicollod for throat affections of all klnii , against the pale ivory of her slender "Sorrow weeps—sorrow sings." As could never give you what you wan' criminal Is now a gang leader. He does tian Ullman, a political opponent, sur- neck, and the white hair. A Httlo Shirley played that night, the old Rus- You would end by despising me, asnot act himself, but he plans and com- rendered to the police and was hailed QUICKLY RELIEVE COUGHS nuiver ran over her lips. ian proverb kept running through her I—should despise myself." mands crimes of magnitude, train rob- out hy the complainant. "I won't give up," ho said incoher- SORE THROAT, & HOARSENESS " 'Whatever tho fact,' she whispered, mind. When she had pushed the gold bories, bank robberies, kldnapings and tJsod eztenalYoly bj slngnrs and public speakers, •"'... you and no other as long ently. "I can't give up. Not so Ion l'lcasanl to take. Contains no oplatv. 2So por box harp into Its cornef she threw herself tho like." Hesitate Over Tempting Offer. at your druggist or scat postpaid on receipt ot 25o by »s I live.' " - upon a broad sofa In a feathery drift as I know there's nobody else. At th Boston.—A genuine one-dollar hill THE CONVENT CO. Morris town, N. J. Sho unlocked the bureau-drawer of chintz cushions and dropped her ball I thought—I thought perhaps yo One Improvement. marked down to 90 cents remained in j'.hen, took out the letter, and seating forehead In her laced fingers. A gilt- cared for Valiant—but since he toL "My dear," Bald Mrs. Newlywed^her a store window for 21 hours before it herself by the table, read tho remain- framed mirror hung on the opposite me—" face Hushed with the excitement of FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS was purchased. Hundreds hesitated If you feol 'OUT of HOOTS' *nrw DOWN* 'aur the rxuus1 der^ wall, out of which her Borrowfcl brood- Ho stopped suddenly, for Bho was her afternoon in the kitchen, "I want to accept tho bargain offer. sevran from EIDNUT, M-ADDER, UKKVOUB DISIUSXIL C1IUOX10 VLAKN1MH, CLCKlL'i, BKIN XRUITIOMS, 1'ILXfi! "I write this in the old library and Ing eyes looked with an expression of looking at him from an ashen face you to be perfectly frauk with me writo for FREE CLOTH DOVitv MEDICAL DOOR 01J " Bristow holds my horso by the porch. duuib and weary suffering. "Ho told mo there was no reason wh now; what would you suggest to lm- 12,000 Contemplating Suicide. tliL'no diseases and vroNDfcRruL CUUEH effected br Jl-Ic will give you this lotte'r when I Her confused thoughts raced hither I should not try my luck," he said dl provo thoso doughnutB I made today?" Chicago.—Coroner Hoffman In his 1 nCnnrlvIl youneirmtu nm gone. ficultly. "I asked him." "Well," replied Mr. Newlywed, lift- tho remedy for tounowx ailment. AtsoluulY FREE. add thither. What would be tho'end? biennial report estimates that 12,000 .No •follow up1 clrculArs. Ni>obllK»tl«n«. Hit. Lr.L'l.r.!io "Last night we were dancing—all Would Valiant forget after a time? There was a silence, while he gazei ing ono with a Blight effort, "I think persons in. Chicago at the .present time HID. UO.. JlAVEiisrocic RD.. IU»raTKat>, LOMIOK t»aL at her, breathing despair. Then hi WE WASt TO ITIOVK XUE&UUOX WIU, CClUi TOO. pt us—at the ball. I can scarcely be- Would ho marry—Miss Fargo, per- It- might be hotter If you made the axe contemplating suicide. lt- VKM ilia than twelve hours haps? The thought caused her a stab tried to laugh. bole bigger." W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 24-1914.' •••/

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-THE CRANBURY PRESS.- Entire Family Wiped Out When Two Accidents Deans to Have Post Office. Engine Hits Their Machine. . Within Ten Minntes. The long-loofeed-for post office, for Three lives were snuffed out shortly which the residents of Deans have been BUBUSHBD EVERY FRIDAY AT before 5 o'clock Saturday evening, Lewis H. Schenck, a farmer conduct- fighting for the past two yearn, has at PEPPtER'S WEEKLY CHATS. CRANBUBY.N. J. when an automobile containing four ing the farm of W. Elmer Bergen on last become a material thing and the Cranbury Nlo Wolt Solo Shoe. Kegular$3 value$2.3. Short9 ] Taylor, local merchant, and James vamp. Stylish Wt inch Cuban heel. Flexiblo Oak tanned extension pole. leather : CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY. Opposite Second Church Chapel. Phone 422. counters and imolcs. Sizes 2Ji to8—D & E widths. Hyland, who has been active in the State size. Choico of 7 otylcs: 71S17—AU Black affaire of the Democratic party in the Gun Mrtal Laco liluchcr. 71-SlB —All Black Gun Metal, Button. 7»W3 — Pntint Leather with Dull borough and township. Top, LJCO Blachcr. 7*510 — Patent Leather with Dull Top, Button. 71-514— All Tin Russia Coat. Button. 7A-513 — Whitn Canvass. Button. 7A-5IZ— All Fino Black Velvet. Button. *O 1Q Cliautauqua at Hightstown. Prepaid Price, per pair, only •p£«19 B F GUHSQH Clothief-Furmsher-Hatter Cbautauqua week for Hightstown is Draw or School Sbon. Mado oPref Gupn Calf nearly he,re, the series of entertainments on foot comfort last. Solid leather out> 117 and 119 East State Street, TRENTON, N. J. flolea. Insoles and counters. Full vamps. commencing Tuesday, June ICth. The ,$019 No. 7A-274-Childrer,s, olies 8K to program is varied and promises a week Pro- 12, prepaid prico, per pair 81.15 | Paid No. 7A-273— Misses', sizes 1^. of enjoyable afternoons and evenings. to 2, prepaid price, only 91>40 Judging from the previous two years No. 7B-372- Girls', slica Oi A Great Assortment of Suits for Men and we think that one cannot make a better to 0. prepaid price, 91.00. No.7A.518 No.7A-272 Young Men at $15.00 and$18.00 investment for pleasure, and profit in Ladies'Flexible'' Write For BIG ' A Neat. Drew* the way of instruction than by purchas- Sole Drew Shoe 'FREE Catalog Shoe For Giife ing a course ticket. Every event is full Every new style conceit is represented iu this great collection, but to tell of interest and entirely different from CHAS. f. HALEY, you every particular in this small space would be next to impossible. Its those of last year. Cranbury was well Blacksmithing, only our big outlet that enables us to give you these great values. represented last year, and we do not The suits wo are offering you at this price were made to be~8o"Id at a much doubt that this year will see many of .Hor.se Shoeing, 1500 Store. Building, US East 23rd Street. New York, N.Y. higher pried and you will be pleasantly surprised on your next visit and our people in the audiences assembled Horse Shoeing a Specialty. look over our splendid assortment of new styles. there. Monroe St., CRANBURr, N. J. • .1

Sirs. J. J-. Bradley Hostess -THE CRANBURY PRESS- I at Prize Essay Contest. The W. C. T. U. met yesterday after- FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. noon with Mrs J. J. Bradley when she entertained them on the beautiful lawn S. P. DUNHAM & CO PERSONALS. of her home on Banker HilL A very I pleasant afternoon was spent the day N. J. Mr. and Mrs. FraDk 3. Davis, Jr. of being, the prize essay, contest and Hightstown Chautauqua East Orange were visitors over Sunday awarding of prizes. There wero about with Mrs. 8. T. Lewis. fifty-two present including, members of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Perrine and the W. C. T. XL, children of the seventh The Selling of Children's daughter Alice, of PhoenhcvUIe, eighth and ninth years of the Cranbury visiting Mr. and Mrs 8^... '"i Peri public school and their parents. Dr. ' Alvah Probasco has been the guest J. L Wbitaker and Mrs. William F. Day Needfuls Perrine, president, gave addresses along June 16th to 22 nd for severa|daya of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Dey. ; • the. line of temperance. - j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank JenniDg and sons Several prizes were awarded for the A Feature and a Strong One of the June White Sale Warren and Adelberb of Jamesburg best essays. The judges were Miss -were over Sunday visitors with Mr. and Helen Grover and MlssDonnell, of the Program of 31 Events of the How much are you interested ? Do you want to provide from Mrs. John Ervin. Hlghtstown school and Mrs. 'J.. J. Bradley, Mrs. J. D. Chamberlin and generous varieties of the betterinost best kinds ? Miss Elva Chamberlin is spending Mrs. J. E. Curry. the week with Miss Bess Brideling, at best Musical and Literary Talent . Suppose we print below a partial list of the children's- needed The High School first pri^was $2 00 things for that day of days, Children's D,ay. , Gemiantown., in silver being won by Henry Wilson; ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlin the second prize was won by Alexander of the Country. Babies' slip, long or short, of English nainsook, with nicely made were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Butcher which was a book. yokes of laces and insertions, 50c. • • '' ' Clifford Chamberlin. The eighth grade first prize was $1.50 •Mrs. Annie Gilbert, of New York, in silver being won by Newell Errick- Other slips, of.sheer la,wn or nainsook, with, particularly nice yoke, spent 8unday with her parents, Mr son; the second prize was a book which * The tents will' be located on sleeve and skirt trimmings of insertions and edging of embroi- * and Mrs. John Hutchinson. was won by Ermontf Hughes. •• * deries, 75c and $1.00. ' • MiBses Marie and Catherine Whitaker The seventh grade first prize was of Newark were guests of Dr. and Mrs.$100. in silver being won by Enid the H. G. Rue plot with entrance Then slips that are made of finest sheer Swiss, Persian lawn and J. L. Whitaker'for a few days. Walker; the second prize was a book kindred kinds foreign cottons, that are almost covered with beau- which was won by Norman Applegate. Mr. and MrsJH. N. Scott entertained on South Street. Plenty of room tifully made laces and embroideries, $1.50, $2.00 to $4.50. on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott Miss Hattie Lewis sang "Will It of Princeton. Pay?" Refreshments were served. Dresses of sheer lawn, sizes 2 to 6 years, with insertions of laces or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lambertson, Want To Schedule Games. for storage of Automobiles. embroideries, finished with fine tucks, low necks and short sleeves, of Freehold, were Sunday guests of Mr. The Cranbury Colored Giants have $1.25 and $1.50. and Mrs. Win. K. Snedeber. organized and want to book games for Special officer on duty. Now finer dresses, up to as fine kinds as you could wish for, perhaps; E. L. McDowell attended a family the summer with outside teams. Any reunion at the home of Conover Brearly team wishing to do the same, write made of Persian lawns, voiles and French batistes, lavishly trim- at Lawrenceville Friday evening. Lewis T. Long, Cranbury. med with laces and embroideries, sizes 2 to 6 years, upwards from Mrs. H. J. Groves, Miss Mary Groves $2.98 to $4.98. . and C. C. Groves were visitors in Tren- .Card of Thanks. We the undersigned wish to heartily . ton on Monday. . - T Now Other Things for Babies and thank our neighbors and friends who so NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ervin and ably assistedMn saving our properties Let export workmen develop aod All persons concerned may take notice, Older Tots Thomas Applegate, of near English- during the fire on the afternoon of print your films, 10c. per roll. Burch's that the Subscribers, executors etc . of Jumes town, Mr. and Mrs. James Foloell, oi June 5th. ANNA FISHER Noialty Shop, Hightstowri, N. J. H.Couover. deceased, intone! to exhibit the Read the list over you mothers, and then come. flaal account of said Jam«s H. Conover, as Trenton, were recent visitors at the WILLIAM T. OWENS executor and trustee under the last Will and home of John E. Ervin and family. Coming1 Events. Testament of John A Duncan deceased, to Children's and babies' socks, colors and white, plain or fancy tops, ' FEED W. HEIDINGER the Orphans' Court for the County of Mis3 Jennie Duncan of Westfield has JOSEPH M. OWENS July 22—Union Valley , Harvest Middlesex, on Friday, the twenty-sixth day 15c and 25c. been visiting with her brother Harvey CLIFFORD H. STONAKER Home. of June, 19H, at 10 A. M.. in the Term of Duncan and family at Prospect Plains. April 19H. for settlement and allowance: Children's silk stockings, some wifh lisle toes, heels and tops, colors August 5—Dayton Harvest Home. the same beinc drat audited and stated Miss Julia Scudder who has been PLAINSBORO. by tho Surrogate, and white, 25c and 50c. spending a few days with Mrs. Cora The Junior Missionary Society held LOST—On Sunday between the Second Dated May 21, A. D. 1914. The babies' caps, as plain as you please or as fancifully trimmed as Stults at Newark, has returned home. a strawberry- and cake social at the MiBQABETTA. CoSOVBB, Presbyterian Church and Brainerd CLTFFOED CONOVEB, you could wish for, of Swiss, voile, nainsook and French lawn, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cubberly have Presbyterian manse on Thursday even- Lake a black kid glove. Please re- Executors of said just returned home after making a visit ing of this week. turn to HATTIE LEWIS. • Jamos H. Conover, deceased. 25c, 50c, up to $2.00. with their daughter, Mrs. B. Wicoff Children'8 Day exercises will be ob- Bloomer suits of linene, cool, comfortable, serviceable, nice kinds Vaanest.at Newark. served in the church Sunday morning. FOR SALE—McCormick Binder, near- NOTICE. In the evening the pastor, Rev. G. A. ly new, for Bale cheap. All persons concerned may taks notice little affairs, these, that the little youngsters can have such de- Miss Helen Kenyon of New York is Burelem, will preach to the masonic JOHN STOTJT, that the Subscribers Administrators etc., of spending a week with Mrs. M. E. Gertrude Duncan, deceased, intend to es- lightful freedom in wearing, 2 to 6-year sizes, $1.50. order. June 5-tf. Cranbury, N. J. hibittbeir final nceountto the Orphans' Court Bergen. for the County of Middlesex, on Friday, the Babies' shoes, white, black and colors, 25c and 50c. CRANBUR¥~STATION. For Sale. twenty-sixth day of June, 1914, at 10 A. M.. Miss Olive Petty has been visiting a in the Term of April, lou. for settlement and Kid moccasins, 25c and 50c. i friend in Elizabeth. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Thomas Collins attend- Sixteen pairs of window blinds taken allowance: tho same bolnc Drst audited and Mrs. Howard Bergen has 'been spend- ed the funeral of their nephew, on Sat-out of the Second Presbyterian chapel. stated by the Surrogate. The Children's Underwear urday, Thomas Dolton, of South Amboy Will "be sold at a bargain. Apply to Dated May 14, 1914. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. a STEPHEN DUS'CAN No matter though you are extremely particular no matter Reese. Mrs. • John Peppier of Jamesburg SAMUEL LAWRENCE. AND JOSEPH DUNCAN, Administrators. Miss Estella VanDerveer and Miss spent Friday and Saturday with George though the underwear that's needed be for just serviceable wear or EAR CORN WANTED Dart of Dayton spent a few days this Peppier and family. the most dressy sort, it is plentifully provided here for Children's Day. at Grovers Mills, N. J. Price 75 cts. Notice to Creditors. week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Mrs. George Peppier «nd Mrs. Wil- Gratz B. Strickler, Executor of Elfznbotb. Wcoff. " • liam McDowell spent Monday in per bushel. Telephone 562 A. Cru6er deceased, by direction of the Surroy SOME HINTS FOLLOW- Trenton. Bate of the County of Middlesex, herebd Miss Mary Barker of Trenton was a Learn to Become a Chauffeur EIVPS notice to the creditors of the sai- Drawers of American cambric, trimmed with narrow edgings of lace visitor with Miss Helen Butcher over Mrs. George Hibbitts -of Spotswood Elizabeth Crusor. to bring in their debts, de- VPe can teacb you. Cost low. Em- mands and claims against the estate of the or embroidery, 15c. Sunday. spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. ployment easily secured. said deceased, under oath or affirmation, William Wolfe. ' within nine months from this date, or they Knickerbocker drawers, made of American cambric, trimmed with John Ervin spent Monday inJBayonne C. R. ZACHARIA8, will be forever barred of any action therefor with his brother, Charles Ervin. Mrs. Frank Eldridge spent Thursday Eagle Hall Block, against the said executor. lace ruffles, ribbon beaded, 19c. with Mrs. Peter Johnson who is at St. Dated June 8, 1914. Mr. and Mr a. Wm. Stonaker and Apr. 10-2m -Asbury Park, N. J. GBATZ B. STBICKLEB, Executor. Cambric drawers, English cambric, trimmed with ruffles of Swiss daughter Ruth and son Rolland of Francis Hospital. She found Mrs, JOHN V. B. WICOFF. Proctor, embroidery or Valenciennes lace, tucked headings, 25c. Bloomfield were week-end guests of Johnson doing nicely. She expects to REGOLAK MEETING OF Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William SteiD. return home soon. French cambric drawers, trimmed with ruffles of Swiss embroidery, APOLLO LODGE, No. 156, F.*, A-M. Notice to Creditors. Arthur L. Burroughs was a visitor On Tuesday evening Grace Peppier Tuesday eve'ng, June IC. 19H, at 8.00 Valenciennes lace, and ribbon beading, 50c. was accepted and initiated in the first John Toorhees. Administrator with the with his sister in Trenton, on Monday, WILLIAM F. PEREINE. W. M. will annexed of Mary Elizaboth Bearmoro Drawers of English or French cambric or nainsook, many styles, Mrs. M. B. Rue. degree of the D. of L. Lodge of Hights- deceased, by direction ol the Surrogate of town. the County of Middlesex, hereby elves trimmed with ruffles of tucks, embroideries and laces, 25c up to Mrs. 8. T. Lewis is visiting with Mr. notice to the creditors" of the said Mary 75 cents. and Mrs. Frank Davis Jr., at East Mr. and Mrs...Thomas Conway are Elizabeth Bearmore to bring-in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of Petticoats of English cambric, trimmed with embroidery and tucks, Orange. entertaining Mrs. Stoddard of Trenton Special June Prices the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, for a couple of weeks. within nine months from this dato or they 39 cents. Miss Ina Puerschner and Miss Maria Haines will be forever barred of any action there- Whitaker spent Tuesday at Lambert- • Master Charles Moore of Asbury Park for against the said Administrator. Petticoats of French cambric, trimmed with fine quality lace or em- ville. is spending two weeks with Lester Lion Dated May 27th. 1914. broidery, tucked headings, 50c. Mount. " JOHXYOORHEES Mrs. Alice Suydam has been visiting Brand Administrator with the will annexed. Misses' princess slips of American and French cambrics and nain- with friends at Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mount spent sooks, modestly to elaborately trimmed with embroidered edgings, George Puerscuner and Walter Mc- Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vandoren Mount of Freehold. Notice to Creditors. laces €nd ribbon headings, 50c, 89c to $1.50. Dougall and family attended the funeral PARIS Mnry Petty. Administratrix of Joseph of John Petty, son of Isaac Petty, at C. «. S. Team Victors Again. Petty, decea»ed, by direction ol the Sur- Finer petticoats for little folk and the older misses of French cam- Dunhams Corner on Tuesday. s< rogate of tho County of Middlesex, hereby bric, trimmed with laces, embroideries and tucks, 89c. The Cranbury High School team elves notice to tho creditors of tho said Mrs. Emma Harder and daughter added another victory to their list Sat- GREEN Joseph Petty, to brine in their debts, Up to finer kinds at $1.00 to $1.59. demands and claims against the estate of Gertrude spent Wednesday in Trenton. urday when they defeated the strong Eternal vlRllflncc Is the price of tho said deceased under oath or affirmation, Misses' petticoats of cambric, with flounces of embroidery and tucks .. • A man by the name of Elie Kood- State Home team at Jamesburg, by the potatoes, and Halnrs Lion Brand within nine months from this date, or they is the potato erowers' best friend. will be forever barred of any action therefor the cambric is of a foreign make, ttye~lace and embroidery trim, inoph passed through this village on score of 6 to 4. Young "Chick HoflP- Don't confuse this with the poor, against the said administratrix. Wednesday. He is walking fr6m New an^ pitched a splendid game up to the weak brands that look preon—and' Dated April l*. 19H. inin'gs are fine, and they have generously full tucked headings, 69c. that's all. Haines Paris Green is M PETTI. York to San Francisco to attend the eighth inning, not letting a man reach free from adulteration and Is— Full Strength & All-Powerfnl Administratrix, Panama Pacific Exposition. third base. He fanned eleven men and in destroying tho whole potato nuu allowed them but four hits. The Cran- family. No firm can match these Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Wells spent prlcei: Notice to Creditors. bury team gave Hoffman fine backing. a few days this week in Delaware. He 1-lb. box,' 18c; 2- and 5-lb. Ann Amanda Goodwin and Lotto. Q. Wait- attended his class reunion: The batting of Moore, Hoffman, Perrine boxes. ISV-c lb.; 14-lb. kit, 15c neicht, administrators of James H. Good- and Scbnell were features of the game. lb.; SO lbs., 14%c lb.: 100 lbs., win, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate 14c lb. F. O. B. Camden. of the County of Middlesex, hereby eive Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Milne Jr.. "Bill" Grove made a star catch on a notice to tho creditors of the said James H. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell long drive in the outfield. ?The score: Goodwin, to brine In their debts, demands and claims against tho estate of the said de- Silvers. Cranbury High School. ceased, under oath or affirmation, within Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mershon will fX H. O. A. E. nine months from this dato. or they will"be leave tomorrow for Northampton, Mass forever barred ol any action thorefor against Schnell, cf. 1 1 0 0 - Distributers Factorj-To-You the said administrators. Look These Horses Over to attend the graduation exercises at Dated April 1,1914. . Grover, PS. 1 1 1 1 Near Penna. R. B. Ferries Smith College. Miss Emma Mershon ANN AMANDA GOODWIN Moore, 3b. 2 3 2"' 1 69 Federal St., Camden, N. J. AND LOTTA G. WAITNEIGHT. BEFORE is a member of the graduating class. Hoffman, p. 2 8 0 0 Administrutors. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walters Waitneight Perrine, lb. 0 2 3 0 and son James and Mrs. James H. Davison, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Buying Elsewhere. Goodwin.of Phoeuixville, are spending Stults, c. 0 0 13 0 '.Samuel I. Bsy, some time in town. Grove, If. 0 0 2' 1 "Bristol" Rev. Walter Murray of Holmesburg, G. Davison, rf. 0 1 0 0 STEEL FISHING RODS. GARAGE Pa., visited his sister, Miss Helen Cranbury, New Jersey. Pennsylvania Express Co., Murray this week. Total, 6 11 27 Mrs. A. S. Cole returned^ Cranbury Jamesburg State Home. Dependable All FORD parts carried in stock. 351-353 East 34th Street yesterday to spend the summer after R. H. O. A. E. Tires, Oils, Greases, etc. spending the winter with Rev. audBrown, 83. 1 1 0 0 Mrs. U. G. Hagaman at Atlantic City. Rockefellow, 3b,. 0 0 2 1 Phone 3M-31. NEW YORK CITY. Miss Jessie VanDerveer of Asbury Tart,, lb. _ 1 0 10 1 Fishing Waldrum, c. Park is visiting with Mrs. Fannie Van- 1 1 12 0 Scott, rf. " 0 Derveer. • 0 0 0 Shae, If. 1 1 0 0 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason and Funzie, cf. 0 1 0 0 Tackle Farm jw Sale. family will spend Saturday and Sunday Van Voret, p. 0 0 1 1 140-YOUNG WORK HORSES AND MARES-140 in New York.,. Gammon, 2b. 0 0 2 0 is one of the specialties in The Farm of 12 Acres Mr. KDight and daughter Helen of our sporting goods store. Bayonne and Mies Ida Belle McDougall Total, 4 4 27 17 3 Now occupied by Ernest L. Stults, In good condition weighing from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses and Milton Craig were week-end guests Two-base hits, Scbnell, Moore 2, It matters not what you on road from Oranbury to Pros have been bought green within the past two years and have been of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiccrff. Hoffman, Shae. Struck out, by Hoff- need, or when,—we can sup-pect Plains. used in and around the city. Among them are several matched man 11, by Van Vorst 8. Base on balls, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Everett and Mr. ply it out of the comprehen- The land is good potato ground, teams suitable for general business, also several pavement sore and Mrs. G. B. Merahon have been off Hoffman 4, off Van Voret 3. sive stock brought here for a Large Ten Room Dwelling with mares, prices single horses $45.00 to $200.00 teams, §115.00 to visiting with , Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Everett at Manasquan. your choosing. Hot and Qold Water, Bath, Good- §400.00 (30) days trial allowed if not as represented can be and Diarrhoea Remedy. Outbuildings, Barn 28x52, Hen Every family without exception Properly priced; too. returned within trial time. No reasonable offer refused. - All Streets Are Oiled. should keep this preparation at hand House, Good Garden and Well of Th'e-vStreefs in our village and theduring the hot weather of the summer Water. horses shipped' 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and country roads adjacent have been oiled months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera This farm is situated • three- halters and collars. much to the pleasure of the residents.and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many quarters of a mile from P. R. R. times its cost when needed and is al- ALL CA1?S TRANSFER TO THE DOOR. So Game Tomorrow. most certain to be needed before the STOLL'S, Depot. There will be no baseball game in summer is over. It has no superior for 20-22 E. State St., LEMUEL STULTS, One Block from Long Island Ferry. town tomorrow owing to the big Princo-1 the purposes for which it is intended r ton-Yale game at Princeton. Buy it now. For sale by All Dealers' TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. CRANBURl, N. J. See Siipt. Phone 7481 Murray Hill. 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THE CRANBUEY PRESS. t'i

GLADIOLUS EASY TO GROW AN OUTDOOR SITTING-ROOM sapper served from the little table at five o'clock on Sunday afternoons hoa - By M. BENNINGTON. By MRS. A. J. WILDER. become quite an Institution. Gladiolus are easy to grow and ever The supper consists of cold meats, POULTRY ' Many of us are not yet able to have fresh fruits, with sugar and cream, beautiful; anyone with a few 'square all the conveniences ot modern homes, feet/of garden can have them. They broad and butter, and. tea, and ia such as hot and cold v?ater( In theserved picnio fashion. For nandu Bous and grow well in almost any soil, requiring house, electric lights, etc., but if we Often neighbors and friends drop in no especial preparation to obtain fair- cannot have the pleasures of city life, ly good results. Better care, better for this .picnic meal, and many a merry, all the more reason why we should party gathers here In the cool shade. BROOD COOP IS RAT-PROOF Sowers, ol course. not allow ourselves to xmt up with Gladiolus are free from insect ene- city discomforts. If. you have no outdoor sitting-room, mies, require no spraying and it Is the by all means-make one. It you havo Board Floor Affords Satisfactory The only place that many a tired farmer's wife has In which to rest la no large tree lor a roof-tree, build a Shelter From Rodents—May Bo grape arbor Made Any Size Desired. a stuffy sitting-room, a room that is kept closed and darkened moat of the Tho vines •will' soon cover it, and- make a cool shade, and it can be made I use a brood coop that Is satisfac- time, to keep oat flleB and the dust. (Copyright by A. Neely HaJD very attractive. tory. The' drawing practically ex- Of. course, the-room Is clean and By A. NEELY HALL. By DOROTHY PERKINS. plains itBelf.. It may be made In any qu^et, and In the •winter, •with a cheery \ WrigbfB Indian Vegetablo Pills aro ioW size desired although 1 think mine is fire, Is a very good place tamest, but HOW TO MAKE FIRE BALLOONS SPOOL AND . CARDBOARD TOYS.about the right size, writes lire. Ella in the summer there is nothing BO with and without soluble sugar coating. FOR FOURTH OF JULY. All that you need to make the doll's White of Lincoln, Neb., in tho,Farm- restful to jangled nerves ana tired They regulate the bowels, iavigorato the Fourth ot July 13 not complete with- baby carriage are four common thread' ers' Mail and Breeze. It is about two muscles as the tresh, sweet, outdoor liver and "purify tho blood. Adv. oat a few fire balloons, and these spools, wooden pegs cut of the right feet long, 16 inches high in front and air. should be made beforehand because diameter to fit loosely In the spool •We in the country nave in abun- Tho Sergeant's' Resource. 10 inches in the rear. I have a • Now the United States has sent a there will be little or no time to spara holes, and- one-half Inch longer than board- floor in mine which makes dance free of charge, this life-giving, for the work on the Fourth. the spools, a piece of letter paper, health-giving freBh air, -which, people, military expedition to Mexico we. shall A balloon is mad© In sections some tacks, and glue. in the • cities spend money and make hope to hear something of Sergeant fcnown as gores, usually eight In num- , Figure 2 shows detafls for making Journeys to reach. ' • . , Murptiy, saya London Tit-Bits. During ber. For a gore pattern for the bal-the carriage body. Slip two of tho When the work in the house is done some maneuvers in the ' Philippines loon Illustrated, get a piece oE heavy short pegs into the holes of a pair and you have a few moments to read, the sergeant was in charge of a patrol. wrapping paper 4 feet long. Lay off of spools (A, Fig. 2), making their or sew, or do some dainty fancy work, The men, when getting tired of the spaces 4 inches wide along the entire projecting ends of equal length. Then do this outdoors. day's operations and eager to get back length of one straight edgo (Fig. 1);cut the bottom strip B four Inches Anyone can have an outdoor sitting- to camp and aupper, came to a moun- then, beginning at one end, rule a line long by the width of the spools, bend room, like tho one I have In mind. tain torrent spanned by a bridge which across the paper through each of Yes, It is ray own, and so I thoroughly was unluckily placarded "Destroyed." these points, and along the lines lay appreciate it. Much averse to a long detour, Ser- off the measurements given upon the" There is an old oak tree In front of geant Murphy did a little reconnoiter- diagram. By now drawing a curved ing, and, finding no sign of an enemy line through the points at the ends the house, with large, spreading branches. To one of these is hung an in the neighborhood, led his men to of the measurements, you will have the bridge. Half-way across they the proper outline for half a gore. old-fashioned rope swing, with a board for a seat. were surprised by a galloping ofrfcer. Strong tissue paper is best for bal- A Rat-Proof Brood Coop. Grouped near It In the shade of the "Hi!" he shouted. "Can't you see loons of medium size. Paste together them rat-j>roof. Chicks will thrive, sarno tree are camp chairs, a porch that this briflge is supposed to be de- two pieces end to end for each of the swing chair, two or three home-made stroyed?" eight gores, if you cannot get 4-foot better on dry earth floors* however. The last ot these coops were made rocking chairs, made of hickory sap- "Sure, I do, elr," answered Murphy; lings twisted, into shape while green, "but this detachment Is supposed to /HAKE THESE SPACES 4 INCHES WlDEj with hinged floors. It takes very lit- tle time to turn back the coop and put and a small table, made from the roots be swimming." a little earth on the floor then replace and a short piece of tho body'of a" • i -A -Hr the coop. I change this earth fre- Gladiolus Peace. small oak tree, tho roots serving as Ancestral. PATTERN FOR GORES quently so as not to allow it to be- legs, and a board top fastened to the Mrs/ Farthingale was going out. and one flower that makes a good showing sawed-off trunk. was wearing—it was not quite alto- ,lt slightly as shown, to give a curve come foul. The holes in the coop axe with little care. There are cushions everywhere, in gether spring time yet— tne wonderful to the carriage bottom, and tack the for ventilation. Gladiolus can ba planted from the the chairs, on the grass, and close to red fox furs that her mother had given ends to the spools. middle of May up to June 15 for a the foot of the old oak tree, whose her as a birthday present Little FOLDED GORE The sides C aro of cardboard and MITES CAUSE IMMENSE LOSS succession of blooms. Small bulbs trunk makes a good back to the cush- Walter, Mrs. Farthingale's eldest hope, should bo 1% inches wide at the should be set about two inches deep ion seat. was amusing himself by playing some- widest point, by the length of the Common Sentiment Among Farmers and the larger ones three times as The covers to these cushions are of what roughly with the tall that had be- carriage body. Punch holes through That All Flocks Are Troubled by . deep. pretty calico, gingham and lawn, just longed to the fox. these sides In the right places for the Little Marauders. In planting remove the soil to thepieces left over from the sewing bas- "Be careful, child," said his mother, ends of pegs A to stick through. Be- UNFOLDED-GORE required depth and then Bpread about ket, and are easily washed. "that came from your dear grandmam- fore fastening the side pieces to spools Many a keeper of poultry has had an inch of sand over the surface ex- In place of a canary in a cage, we ma." A, you must attach the wheels, Figs. lengths. • Then fold them lengthwise occasion to regret not being careful posed. Set the bulbs on the sand with have a pair of redbirds, who have built To which little Walter, surprised 3 and 4. Cut the cardboard up; enough __abp_ut__the nests where the pointed side up. Replace the soil and their nest among the oak leaves, and and puzzled, replied: along their centers, and, one by one,rights D 3% inches long and % Inch lay them flat upon a table or the blrijs lay and where they hatch their firm thoroughly. a little further away, In another tree, "Did grandma use to have a taO floor, place the pattern upon them wide; then after cutting holes broods. Is the home of a pair of bluebirds, who then, mother?" •with the straight edge along the fold- On farms where poultry are neglect- Horn Jewelry. . often come "a-vlsiting." No birds are ed edge of the tissue paper, and -with ed it is safe to assume that the nests Billby—I note that Paris is wearing ever killed on the farm, and they seem He Warbled. scissors cut out along the edge of tho are worse neglected than any other sandals and rings upon the toes. to know they are safe. First Politician—The chairman of pattern (Fig. 2). The unfolded gore i feature of the poultry establishment Willby—Hope we will soon adopt Rain, or dew, or dust will hurt notb/ the convention seems to be a rather will resemble Fig. 3. la the majority of neglected flocks it the style. I have a magnificent bun- ing in my outdoor sitting-room, except vacillating officer. Paste together the gores with flour will doubtless be found that mites are ion that I can parade as a cameo. the cushions, which are brought into Second Politician—Yes, a rocking paste or mucilage. Place a folded present. In fact, it is common senti- the house at night and taken out again chair man, as it were. gore upon the floor or table, then lay ment among farmers that all flocks A Dark Mystery. the next morning, with a white cloth a second gore (unfolded) on it so have mites. The presence of mites in "Excuse me, Miss Oldghi, but have to cover the table. Make floral offerings to your friends % inch of the lower gore projects the poultry house means that they are you dyed your hair black?'' » This is the pleasantest place on before they roach the point where (Fig. 4). Coat the projecting edge of enormously abundant in the nests, "Sir, that is not a fair question." Rocky Ridge farm, and the Sunday they are unable to sniff the fragrance. the'lower gore with paste, turn it up where they hide under the nest mate- over the edge of the upper gore, and rial. rub down the seam with a cloth. Then When some nests are lifted up it Is fold the unfolded upper gore, lay a found that the under part of the straw third unfolded gore upon it, allowing is alive with these very smaK marau- *6 inch of the edge of the second gore ders. Think of hens trying to stay long enough on such nests to deposit eggs but, what is worse, think ot hens try- ing to hatch out broods with these parasites attacking them nightly. Where mites aro present the nests 4 tlOW'THE GORES ARE-PASTED must be cleaned out every few days and the old material burned. Also the nest boxes should havo the cracks 7 Iff--'It' 'It- -"=11- filled up to prevent the mites from find- ing a hiding place. One of the very through each near the ends, for thegood materials to use for this purpose spool pegs to slip through, cut down is"" what is called "tar" in the'east and the width between the holes to about "pitch" in the west. It is tho kind used Vt. inch (Fig. 4). Slip the lower ends on the hulls and rigging of vessels and of uprights D over the pegs in spool is not the coal tar so commonly used wheels E, then the upper ends over for various purposes. BOTTOM-HOOP the pegs in spools A. Glue the upper The pitch Is solid and easily fills up ends to the ends of spools A, then to project beyond it, coat the project- the cracks and all apertures and will slip the carriage sides C over the last forever. It can usually be pur- ing edge with paste, and turn it up pegs of spool A. and over tho edge of the third gore. chased in small quantities and will be The carriage top (Fig. 5) Is made found very useful to have about In a like manner paste the five re- of a piece of writing-paper about 4% maining gores; then paste the upper edge of tho eighth gore to the lower inches square. edge of the first gore. "When dry, fan The carriage handle is made of two FEEDING THE BABY CHICKS the balloon full of air, and examine cardboard strips (F, Fig. 7) and a the seams to make sure that they are match (G). Oregon Experiment Station Makes tight. The doll swing shown in Fig. 7 Recommendation of System to Be Followed by Poultryman. , The bottom hoop should be made ofJ has a .cardboard base with two spools split bamboo or reeds of the proper The Oregon station recommends the diameter to fit the open end of the balloon, and its ends should be bound following system ot feeding baby together with thread (Fig. 5). Make chicks. No food is given until the the cross supports for the fire-ball of chicks are about,thirty-six hours old. light-weight wire. Fasten the hoop In They are then given bran, mixed •the balloon opening by pasting and crumbly with raw egg, or bread dipped lapping the bottom edges over it. in milk and squeezed dry, twice a day The fireball Is made cf excelsior, for the first week, and equal parts' of soaked in melted candle .grease and cracked wheat and cracked corn on bound with fine wire (Fig. C), and is clean sand three times a day. After 'Johnny wired_ to the cross supports at their two or three days the grain mixture (Intersection. To protect the sides of is fed in tho litter. Clean water, grit, .the balloon from sparks, and to form charcoal and cracked bone, in sepa- on the Spot a chimney to carry the" heat up into rate dishes, are kept before them. jtho balloon, make a collar of sheet They also have access to green food. asbestos (get this at a hardware When one week old the chicks are fed a moist mash of three parts bran, one When breakfast haffirto be prepared in a hurry— part wheat middlings, one pound corn meal, and a pinch of salt—about what When something appropriate is wanted quick for afternoon lunch— they will eat up In an hour—grain mix- ture two or three times a day, beef When thoughts of a hot kitchen appall one— Bcraps in a hopper, and other supplies as before. When three weeks old they Whenever the appetite calls for something deliciously-good and nourishing— have milk added to the ration.

Care of Hatching Eggs. A breeder of fancy poultry who fastened to them 4 inches apart to hatches his chicks altogether ' with support the framework. Tack the hens gets the straw matting around base to the ends of the spools. The bottles and tea and lines his nest framework uprights are tightly rolled boxes to prevent possible breakage of tubes of paper 10 or 12 inches long, Post Toasties eggs against'the sides of .the box. He and the top cross-piece is another changes this frequently as a precau- paper tube 4 Inches long. Stick the —with cream, and, say—berries or peaches I tion against mites. store), and fit it around tho fireball. lower ends of the uprights into tho (Figs. 7 and 8.) spool holes; then fasten tho cross- These sweet flakes of corn—toasted crisp—satisfy summer needs. Ready to piece to their tops by running pins Lime' Is Good Thing. Build a bonfire to supply hot air Lime is a very good thing to use for inflating the balloon, and place a | through tho crosspiece and down into eat from the package—no bother—no work—no fussing. A food with delightful tho upright ends (Fig. 8), and then about tha. poultry houses. An occa- piece of Bcreen wire over it to pre- sional coat of whitewash on the walls vent sparks from flying. Hold the lashing with thread as shown in flavour. balloon above this fire until it is com- Fig. 7. and on the nest boxes greatly Im- proves the look of the- house, besides pletely inflated, then carefully light j The swing seat is made of a spool Grocers everywhere sell Post Toasties the ''fireball, and as soon as the bal- being a good disinfectant and vermin ! with a cardboard back fastened to it Uller. loon tugo to get away, release it. (Pics, 3 and 10). "V. THE CEANBUEY PRESS.

PRAISE FOR YANKEES' BOSS -, Man's Life Outlay*. FLED FROM ENRAGED WOMAN GEORGE M'QUILLAN IN OLD-TIME FORM An eccentric personage has just died Stajllngs Declares Frank Chance- Has In a town In the weBt of France at the Bear Proved More Than Match for WOMAN COULD Finally Developed Real Contender ago of seventy-seven. When he waa Husband, but Ran When At- 1 —Lauds Caldweil. eighteen years of age ho began, to/keep tacked by Victim's Wife. a book of personal expenses. For 52 HARDLY STAND Big Chief Stallings, the leader of the years he jotted down every item. y B. McCloskey, a farmer near Because of Terrible Back* Braves, fljjures Frank Chance'B New During this period he smoked 628,- Hyner, waa attacked by a she bear Yorks aa the real dark horso of the 713 cigars. Of this number 43,692.were In his barnyard and BO seriously ache. Relieved by Lydia American league. presented to him by friends. For the wounded that it is feared he may die. E. Pinkham's Vegeta- "Chance Is one of the greatest lead- remaining 685,021 he spent the sum of The bear came Into the yard in search ble Compound. ers In the game," said Stallings, In £2,040.' of food. McCloskey shot at the ani- commenting on the club. "It has taken He had bought 86 pairs of trousers, mal with a small caliber target-gun Philadelphia, Pa.—"I suffered from •wnich cost him £92; 75 jackets and and wounded It The bear threw him displacement and inflammation, and bad a whole Jot of nerve, and a whole lot such pains in my of executive ability to do what he has "waistcoats tor £160, and 63 pairs of to the ground and badly mangled his shoes for £66. Ho used 300 shirts left arm and leg. The animal was sides, and terribta done. He simply cleaned house with backache so that I all the dead wood Wolverton left and and 354 collars, for which he paid driven-oft by Mrs. McCloskey, who £53. His omnibus and tram fares came beat it with a club. A party ot farm- could hardly BtancL within a year ho has built up what I took six bottles of strikes me as one of the best balanced to £52. In 15 yearb he drank 28,875. ers started in pursuit of the animal over the mountains later in the day. Lydia KPinkham's clubs in the Johnson circuit. bocks and 40,303 small glasses of liquor, and spent on them £1,104 plus Vegetable Com- The experience of McCloskey Is pound,and now I can "There U no one In the American £249 in tips.—Glasgow Evening News. eague that has any better pitchers unique In this section .of the state and do any amount of than Chance.' To my mind he has the caused great excitement In the vicin- •work, sleep good, eat. greatest pitcher in.the game in Cald- ECZEMA BROKE OUT AS RASH ity ot Hayner, where the party of farm- good, and don't haVa ers quickly gathered and started out WelL That fellow has tho greatest a bit of trouble.. I 150 Central Ave,'Red Bank, N. J.— In pursuit of the pear, under the lead- recommend Lydia R, curve ball 1 ever saw, and he has ai- ership of B. B. McCloskey, the Penn- mo&Cos much speed as Johnson. Fish: 'About ten years ago a little Itching Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound to started In my nosb and kept creeping sylvania railroad • station agent at every suffering womam."—MIB.HAEBY er Is a rattling pitcher. I am told Hyner, who Is the wounded man's FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadeli that the young felfows who came aft- out until It spread over one side of my face. ' The "rash kept spreading on, on brother. They hunted over the moun- phia, Pa. er I left are equally promising. Their tains near McCloskey's home, during work to date has shown it true. my .forehead and in my hair. The Another Woman's Case. eczema broke put as a rash in patches the greater part of the day, bnt were Providence, R. I.— "I cannot speak "Ed Sweeney is not traveling be- llfco ringworm" • It Itched so badly I unable to find any trace' of the ani- too highly of your Vegetable Compound yond hiB speed. For me in' 1910 ho would scratch and rub It until I be- mal. The same bear is believed to as it has done wonders for me and I was the best catcher in the American have carried off a live calf from a would not be without it I had a dis- came faint My hair had been coming placement,bearing down,and backache, league. But tho greatest player of all out gradually previous to the breaking neighboring farm several days ago.— that Chance dug up is Jimmy Walsh. until I could hardly stand and was thor* out and -then It Just fell out where Williamsport (Pa.) Dispatch to Phila- oughly run down when I took Lydia E. There is an outfielder for you, one those patches were. I was a eight and delphia Record. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It of the very best' in tho game. How- ashamed to go put for a month. I was helped me and I am in the best of health Frank ever got him away from the compelled to wear a veil. At night Pigeon's Fast Flight. at present I work In a factory all day calculating Connie Mack I cannot fig- was when the Itching was worst The Lanarkshire (Scotland) Homing long besides doing my housework so jroa ure. A manager has only to have a can see what it has done for me. I-give Pitcher McQuillan of Pittsburgh. "I waa told of tho Cutlcura Soap Federation had a most successful race you permission to publish my name and { few players of the "Walsh stamp to and Ointment and I got some Cuticura from Dumfries the other week, and make a team. • speak of your Vegetable Compound to George Mcquillan haB been performing as handsomely and easily In Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment many of the birds covered the distance many of myf riends."—Mrs. ABRILLAW- the box as any hurler in the National league. He has entirely regained the "Where Chance really made hla and began using thfem. Right away I to their lofts at a Bpeed of over sixty SON, 126 Lappitt St, Providence, R. L form he displayed when he was with the Phillies several years ago and Is team was in the acquisition of Trues- began getting relief and in a few days miles an hour. dale. I may be prejudiced but I 1 Danger Signals to Women going to be a great help to the Pirates in their struggle for the flag. Big the rash was healed and the Cuticura The fastest performance that has are what one physician called backache^ Mac Is'a grand fielder and he cuts in once In a -while with a hit and wins think he is a better ball player than Soap and Ointment took every pimple been reported In the race was that of headache, nervousness, and the blues. his own game. Mac objects to being called a veteran pitcher. He Is only Maisel. He is as good a fielder as or blemish oft of my face. In three a pigeon belonging to Messrs. Steuart In many cases they are symptoms of twenty-nine years old, and is In as good shape as he ever was In his life. Maisel and will outhit him, too, in a months' time I was entirely cured and Brothers of Larkhall, which accom- some female derangement or an inflam- . Mac and Babe Adams will have to bear the brunt of the Pirate defense season's stretch. Though no faster have never been troubled since." plished the journey at the rate of fully matory, ulceratdvecondition. which may than Truesdale, Maisel' is tho better (Signed) Mrs. Casrle Goode, Apr. 21, be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink- in the box. So far they have been able to get by very neatly. sixty-six miles an hour. In pigeon- ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands base runner. Fritz Is one of the best 1913. flying these fast velocities can only of American women willingly testify to base runners in the country. Buf Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Bold be accomplished when the birds have its virtue. GREATEST PITCHER ON EARTH YALE MEN RECEIVE OFFERS throughout the world. Sample of each the wind behind them, and should tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- plseon have to face a' moderate head Lady Funeral Director of Dead Letter "Long" John Reilly and Harry William card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. wind, its speed would be only about Your liver Office Sends Post Card to .Walter Le Gore Expected to Play With thirty miles an hour. Perry Jotason. Some Big League Team. Pointed. Is Clogged Up Glbbs—So they have abolished llq- Pertinent. That's Why You're Tired-jDut of Sorta Uncle Sam, serving in the capacity Two Yale baseball players will wear uor in the navy. Tom—What was the result of the —Have No Appetite. of arbitrator on behalf of American big league uniforms within a year. A Bibbs—Yes, and I suppose the bay- election In Mexico? CARTER'S LITTLE, fandom, the other day was called upon least they have received several offers onet will soon be taken from the Dick—Dunno. •• Who was shot?— LIVER PILLS to decide "who is the greatest pitcher and one of them admits that he ex- army. It used to make a punch, you Judge. will put you right A In latter day baseball?" pects to accept one of the bids. know. in a few days.^, There waB received In the Chicago The. pair are "Long" John Reilly, tb UB9 Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen- They sation In eyes and Inflammation of eyes or post office the other day a postal card Yale third baseman, and Harry Wil- They say that happiness is a habit. eyelids. Adv. their" duty.. bearing the following Inscription: liam Le Gore, who has been called th< Well, here's hoping you'll get the CureCon-J "To the Greatest Pitcher on Earth." most promising baseball player who habit! Accfiuntlng for It stipation, • Chicago had been nonplussed by has entered Yale in twenty years. H< "Snifkins has a screw loose." Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headach* the problem, as a cursory examination comes from Mercersburg academy, Worms expelled promptly from tho "Maybe that is why he Is alwayB SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICft Ij-Btem with Dr. Peery'a' Vermifuge Dead of the records of the Cubs, Sox, and where he was captain of the baseball, Shot." Adv. trying to. make himself tight." Genuine must bear Signature Chifods naturally would Indicate. football and basket-ball teams. He 1 The post card was sent to the dead a shortstop, and has been elected cap It Is easier to preach by the mile A woman Is a bundlo of nerves—un- letter office, where one of the lady tain of the freshman nine. His hom than to practise by the inch. til the string breaks.' funeral directors, like a good rooter is in Le Gore, Md. He was fullback for the Nationals, promptly forwarded on the freshman football eleven am the card to "Walter Perry Johnson. made a record as drop kicker. He.ha "Smokeball Walter" received the card received an offer of $4,000 a year from and has filed It in among the other Connie Mack, and Is likely to accept What is Castoria. acquisitions of his remarkable career, the offer after he finishes his Yale ca- which include bank stock, railway reer. He is not eligible for the varsity bonds and gilt-edge mortgages. this season, but will have three years ASTORIA is a harmless substitute.for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and. at shortstop before he leaves college. BIRDIE CREE HITTING HARD He has averaged one home run an Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor; three hits in every game yet playe Diminutive Outfielder Is Banging Ball for the freshmen. other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays.' at Good Rate With International ' Reilly is the star of the present Yal Peverishness. Por more than thirty years it has been in constant use for .the relief League Team. team. Ho is batting for .-140 and is v whirlwind at tho dizzy corner. He i of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It Birdie Cree. formerly 'of the New easily the leading third baseman fork Americans, is now playing with the intercollegiate arena. Last yea regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and,, the Baltimore team in the Interna- he led the Yale nine at the bat! H< tional league. Birdio fell ioff in his has offers from the New York Na Pitcher Caldweil of Yankees. natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. hitting while with the Yankees and tionals and Americans, the Philadel was let out to the. minor leagues. Cree phia Athletics and both Boston nines Fritz will not get any moro bases The Kind You Have Always Eought, and which has been in use for over His homo ig 1n Brockton, and he is on balls. ' brother of Barney Reilly, the former New York fans tell me Truesdale 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under Chicago White Sox, and of Jim Reilly, has looked like a bloomer with the the former Yale halfback and left field- stick. I cannot understand that. He his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. er. Reilly will almost certainly cap- should hit .230 in the American league. tain the Yale nine next season, after And hitting .250 there will be few bet- All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with which it Is whispered that he will ter second basemen. I think Trues- probably be found in a New York uni- dale must be a little nervous In his and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment; form. McGraw Is said to have made new surroundings. lie will hit bet- him the greatest offer ever tendered to ter tho further he goes, I am Biire. I any college player. He was not in- used to bat him second in tho order, Letters from Prominent Physicians. clined to play professionally till this because of his speed and his flno bunt- offer, rumored to be about $5,000, was ing skill. He legged out many a addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. made him, but it is said to have led safety trying to sacrifice for my Buf- Dr. Albert W. Kahi; of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have nsed Castoria in him to think more seriously of ulti- falo club." my practice for tke past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine mately becoming a professional. for children." Dr. Gustavo A. Eisengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., says:' "I have- used! Didn't Want Cantillon. /HOITS of the your Castoria repeatedly in my practico with good results, and can recom,« President. Robert B. "Ward pf the mend It as'an excellent, mild and harmless remedy lor ^children." Brooklyn Federal league club, denies Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I havo used and prescribes that his club had mado an offer to Joe your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practico for a number of years Cantillon, manager of the Minneapolis Outfielder Tennant of Sacramento made four hits in four times up off and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." club of the American association. It' ALCOHOL 3 PEH CENT. Pitcher Malarkcy of Oakland. was reported that Cantillon was of- AVcgelablePreparalionforis- Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I havo used your Cas» fered a contract for seven years, call- • • • sira'Ialing tlieFootlantlRcguTa- toria In tho case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and havo ing for $15,000 a year. President "Ward Vean Gregg's brother, Dave, has ling (Jie Siomadis aMBowels of obtained excellent results from its use." labeled the story as ridiculous and been turned back by Manager Birming- Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I havo used your Castoria la stated that the club was perfectly sat- ham of tho Naps. Ho goes to Spokanu. cases of colic In children, and have found it the best medicina of its kind isfied with Bill Bradley as manager. • * * on the market" Catcher Arthur Wilson has beefr hit- ting hard for the Chifeds, but not suffi- •Proraofes Digestion£BeetfuI< ' Dr. R..E. Eslciiason, of Omaha, Nob., says: "I find your Castoria to be a Federals Are Lauded. ltessandRest.Contalnswfccr standard family remedy. It Is tho best thins for infanta and children I The Atlanta Constitution says: ciently so to keep them out of tho division. — Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. have ever known and I recommend It." "Looking at it from this angle there is NOT NARCOTIC. Dr. L. It. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Tour Castoria certainly; no reason, why tho Federals should not • * • play good ball this, their first, season Ono argument in favor of tho Pi- has merit. Is not Its age, its continued uso by mothers through all thesa and weathering the storm of the first rates' copping tho National league years, and tho many attempts to imltato It, sufficient recommendation^ season, they will have a regular league hunting is that nono of the experts I" I I !\Yhat can a physician add? Leave it to tho mothers." Birdie Cree. in 1915. It is our candid opinion, ex- picked them to do so. SKfl Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hara pressed before, that tho Federals aro • • « recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do BO, aa It iaa' waB always regarded as ono of the going to make a go of it and event- Pat Ragon believes that to be in Invariably produced beneficial results." leading batsmen in the American ually will have to be recognized." good shapu he will have to pitch every Dr^N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn", N. Y^ Bays: "I object to what are called' league, but his work with tho stick other day, and ho is pestering Mana- patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients aro put la last year was a big disappointment to Aperfect Remedy forConsRpa- First Game for Giants. ger Robinson to let him do it. lion, Sour Stoiaadi.Dlarrta them, but I know, tho formula of your Castoria and advise Its use.'" Manager Chance. Cree is banging the Al Damaree succeeded in getting the « • • Woms.Coiwulsionsicyerisa-, ball at a good rato in tho Interna- first victory for tho Giants. The chap Heine Wagner, tho Red Sox short- nessmidLossoFSLkER GENURNS ALWAYS tional. with the "Ralph Rose delivery," as stop, denies the report ho* is through, Jack Tililler once put it, Is a pitching as a player anil says he will be back 9 Si$tanire of Pecklnpaugh Praised. marvel simply because no ono can on the job within a few weeks now. Tho New York "Sun" rises to re- frgurn out how he does it. Doing it • * * mark: "Going over tho field situa- and getting away with It may bn two Lou Criger, the onco great catcher THE CENTAUR COMPASS tion carefully one cannot discover different propositions but they amount of the Boston Red Sox, who has lost NEW YORK.^. any shortstop in cither big league to tho same. his health, will be given a "benefit by •At'fe'ihonihs oldj* who excels Peckinpaugh to any no- the players of the whole country. I! ticeable extent. This chap is about Azt With Beaumont. • » < as good as they come, day in and Jake Azt, former White Sox infield- Scout Chick Frazer is proving a val- M day out, and the New York club would er, has been released by tho New Or- ,,teuaranteedunocrthe towTa Tie KM You Have Always Bought uable aid to Clarke. The former star '&S i . - —-Iii-Jj- r.J. • ^-•inmiSS , :ivo a fat wad. of money for a sec- leans club. Ho will play second base pitcher Is looking -after the hurling ExacTCopy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years. md baseman ot'the same caliber." for the Beaumont (Tex.) league' club. corps, and his advice is being followed. TH« CINTAUa OOMPANV, NI« VOKK CITV, ... Ji •-•-- . i tm1 m i m 11 n >i inimniiiM 11 wrww»»ww; Monster Patriotic Parade to be . ""'M"J Held at Trenton. MeTcer County Federation of Patriotic Fraternities are completing arrange- Trimmed White Hats 5 Waists and Blouses ments for what promises to be the • BIBLE-STUDT'OM •»~= trv ; in the in the largest Patriotio demonstration ever THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. June Sale of China June White Sale, June White Sale,. held la this State. It1 will be held at $5.00 to $10.00. Luke 18:9-14; 19:1-10—June 14. $1.00 to $16.50. Trenton, on Saturday afternoon, June came not to call the righteous, 6u» sin- 20th° at S o'clock for the purpose of ners."—Marp t:n. ^ Jap Mattings celebrating Flag Day and in the interest HE parable of today's lesson re- of our Public School System and the veals, the heart attitude of Special purchase of 750 rolls of heavy Chinese reading of the Holy Bible in our Public some of the Pharisees and of Schools. Federation's are being formed c the despised publicans. Two and Japanese mattings,,enables us to offer them at in all counties of the State. The men went up to the Temple to pray. a big reduction. Sold by the roll or yard. Federation is a staunch advocate in From God's standpoint both were sin- Home Rule in the affairs of our rural ners, and needed forgiveness of• sins. -Japanese mattings, linen* "warp, per roll of 40 schools and believe that the people who But the Pharisee trusted In his own Women's and Misses' pay for the' erection and maintenance imperfect works, and.asked no for- yards, special at $8.00, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.50! of "the little red schoolrhouse" are the giveness; the publican, however, re- ones to determine as to location and alized his blemishes nnd prayed for Heavy Chinese mattings, per roll of 40 yards, cost of the saine. They, are also op- mercy. „ • • • special at $4.25, $6.00,. $8.00 and $10.00. Pretty Figured Voile Dresses posed to the centralization scheme of We must not get the impression that the present expensive appointive State God is more pleased with those who Exceptionally Good Values at School Board, who seem to be imbued live in sin than with those who'Strive with this "pet hobby!'. . to the best of their ability to live in .-. $1.95 Waists at $1.00 . $5.00 Citizens, in general,, are enthused harmony- -with His over this coming parade and a.number Law. On the con- We have a brand new line of waists, in several of New and decidedly pretty frockB for street and general summer from this locality will take part. Every trary, we must, all realize that we the. latest styles, in. organdie, voile and embroidered wear. . - Fraternal order, Church and Citizen who believes in these principles is in- come short of per- batiste. Value $1.95, special at $1,00.. Made of fine watteau voiles showing dainty colored figures on vited to participate. Lt. General Nelson fection ' and need white.' Waists in low V-neck styles with collar and vestee of plain A. Miles, of the United States Army, Divine mercy.' white voile; Three-quarter length kimono sleeves with white voile and other'men of prominence are ex- The sinner who recognizes, this .mv Wonderful values in waists cuffs. Wide crush girdle of feather-edge, black silk ribbon. pected to review this great demon- stration. fact is more pleas- •*-* [\, Skirt with wide tier effect ruffle of self-material. ing to God than Is the more moral values up to $12.30 - Farmers of the County to Hold person -who fails a Field Day. Waists of silk all-over lace over Chiffon, Georgette to see. his blem- Tho Pharisee and the Women's The County Board of Agriculture has ishes. Publican. crepe, plain and embroidered chiffon and chiffon ai>u had a surprise sprung on them by their President Mr. David J. Ferrine of the Jesus referred to this' same error of silk lace combinations. ' mk Silk Handkerchief Blouses River Road, New Brunswick. Instead the Pharisees at another time, Baying, of holding their regular quarterly meet- "I came not to call the righteous,bu t These waists were made to sell at prices ranging up $3.50 ing in June the Board has been invited sinners, to repentance." He thus sought to call attention to the fact that to $12.50, special for to-morrow at the remarkably low Cleverly designed summer blouses that express one of the very to spendthe afternoon of Saturday June 20th at Mr. Perrine's home. Mr. Per- although the Pharisees claimed to be price of 84.75. • , • latest style-ideas of the season. rine has the reputation of being one of righteous, yet they were not so. Until they should learn that they and all LOW OUT V-NECK MODELS Middle&ex'es most progressive farmers and there will be much to see and study' other members of the Adamlc race | of washable Jap silk in plain white and black, with hemstitched yoke on his farm of interest to all. Potatoes, were sin-sick and needed the remedy Petticoats specially priced at $1.80 which only the Redeemer can give, • and front. Hemstitched, large square collar. Three-quarter length, corn and bay are the principal cropB raised although small crops receive they were not in condition to come ,to Of charmeuse, Liberty satin and taffeta. In all the • drop-shoulder sleeves with hemstitched turned cuffs. some attention, The first part of the Him for forgiveness. pastel shades, special at $1.50. Sizes 34 to 44 inclusive. afternoon will be spent in inspecting Not realizing their need, the Phari- the farm under Mr. Perrine's guidance. sees did not become Jesus' disciples, A very short program will be held at and thereby missed a great blessing. t: 109-113 E. State St. • Trenton 10 S. Broad St. " which the report of the corn raising On the contrary, the majority of His Dresses at $7.30 and $15 contest committee will be heard. All followers were publicans and sinners- members of the Board, Grangers of the people who had not been living proper Russian tunic dress of black and white, stripe ma- ^ County and farmers of the County who lives, but who earnestly acknowledged terial, organdie collar and vest, and patent leather wish to join the Board are cordially in- their faults, turned from sin, accepted ^ vited to attend. A meeting of this kind healing from the Good Physician, and "butterfly" belt. Value 810.50 for $7.50. would not be complete without the became His followers. ladies and it is hoped that many will Pleated Russian tanic dresses of crepe meteor and Closed all Day JULY 4th, Open Friday Evening JULY 3d. A Little Man—a Big Heart. accompany their husbands. The latter part of our lesson relates figured crepe de chine, in all colors and white, $15.00. ' to Jesus' journey from Jericho to Jeru- Jamesburg Man an Inventor. salem, just prior to His crucifixion. William R. Capewell, of Jamesburg, Multitudes were journeying in 'the Russian Tunic Skirts Every kind of Men's Underwear for a is at Atlantic City this week in attend- same direction, going up to the Pass- pleasant summer. ance at the convention of the Master over. Zacchaeus, a rich man of that Long Russian tunic skirts made of cotton corduroy, Car Builders Association. The gentle- vicinity, was curious to see Jesus. He man will place before this meeting his was not a Pharisee; he did not profess very good values at $1.75. Athletic shirts and knee drawers and recently invented coupler for freight holiness of life. He was a tax col- all the other sleeve lengths and leg lengths cars that promises to revolutionize this dector for the Roman government—a part of car equipment. Mr. Capewbll publican. On this account he was de- Stunning Sport Coats spised, and declared to be disloyal to that underwear comes in. expects to sell the patent rights at thiB . Some are plain wliite, and others have a white back- t meeting. Many experts have highly Judaism. recommended the new appliance. Small of stature, Zacchaeus was un- ground with black and white and brown and white hair- able to see Jesus because of the crowd Just what the Doctor ordered. Therefore he ran ahead and climbed u line check; also in black and white striped Chinchilla. R. A. DONNELLY, tree, to have a good view of Jesus as Brownie Kodak. Burch's Novelty Shop Belted and Balmacaan models. Value $15.00, special Hightstown, N, J. He passed by. When Jesus came near. 12 S. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. He called to Zacchaeus to come down . at $9/75. at once, for He was to be his guest. New Library Books. The summons was gladly received by Rover Boys Down East Zacchaeus. But the whole circum- Bulfinchs Age of Fable stance greatly disgusted the Pharisees, Myths of Greece and Rome who remarked that Jesus would be- Tales of Hofiman tetttfrarlj come the guest of one not orthodox. FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. Anna the Adventuress Forthwith Zacchaeus addressed the Patchwork Girl of Oz Master as though urgiug that the Leggett Dusters are the only Dusters made that will give Betty Wales Decides charges against him should not hinder Jfew Betty Wales on the Campus satisfaction. the Master from becoming his guest, Betty Wales and Co Betty Wales Ba and as intimating his desire to do Watson & LeRoy Sprayers are the two best Sprayers fitted Betty Wales Senior right. Jesus replied to Zacchaeus. Betty Wale3 Junior "TJiis day is salvation come to this •with Double Action Pumps. Betty Wales Freshroan house; forasmuch as he also is a son Captain Dan's Daughter of Abraham." From the Lord's stand- Paris Green, Arsenate of "Lead, De'er & Keystone" Hay Little Master Sada San point all Abraham's sons were eligi- Loaders, Johnson Side Rake and Tedder combined. Making Over Martha . ble t<5 discipleship. The one thing re- The Terrible Twins quired was an honest confession of im- Johnston and McCormick Binders, Mowers, Tedders and Waitstill Baxter Otherwise Phyllis perfection, an liouest turning from sin. CHECK IT Dark Flower a hearty acceptance of Christ and an R^es. Anyone certainly can select a good machine from these All the Days of My Life endeavor to walk in His steps. Happy Go Lucky Unquestionably tbis principle still There is not a farmer in this, county jvho should not have a two makes. Made to stand the wear. Diane of the Green Van applies, regardless of what men may bank account. If you have bills to pay, whether they be- large A full line of Harness, Collars and Parts. Iron Trail Chance think or say to the contrary. The Lord Anybody But Anne is willing to receive the repentant. or small, your check will pay them and you always have the Come and look over our Rubber Tire Leather Top Buggies, The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne The middle wall of partition between Hagar Gold Thinking Black right change. It would be a pleasure to have your name on they aTe beauties. Jew and Gentile has been broken ; The Supplanter Intriguers down, as St. I'aul explains. All wbo our books. You know how to farm to the best advantage. The Lady Ebert have Abraham's faith may be counted Columbia Jagger and Farm Wagons, all size tires and axles. Keeper of the Vineyard in as Abraham's children by becoming Farming is your business. We know how to handle money to Jersey track, built right. Every Wagon Guaranteed. Ranching For 8ylvia related to the Dijine Plan as Jesus' dis- Prescott of Saskatchewan ciples.— Galatians'3:lG, 29. the best advantage.- Banking is our business. Come in and we - Pittsburg Fencing, Barb and Plain Wire, Steel and Cast Campfire Girls at Hillside "That Which Was Lost." will talk over farming and banking and perhaps it will prove Partners Home Our lesson closes with Jesus' words. Watering Troughs, Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hardware, etc. Our Friend John Burrughs "For the Soa o£ Man came to seek and to our mutual benefit. The best chairs in our bank are not too Fenrod Westways to save that which was lost."- Some .good for any honest tiller of the soil. John Barley Corn who deny that Adam was created per- The Foresters Daughter fect, who deny his fall from Divine The Best Man Miss Billy favor and who deny that redemption ASK US TO SHOW YOU WHAT A SAFE PLACE WE " WYCKOFF BROS., Miss Billy's Decision was necessary, have sought to sustain HAVE FOR YOUR PAPERS. Miss Billy Married their position by HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. Sunbridge Girls at Sis Star Ranch saying that Jesua Alma's Sophomore Year never referred to Alma's Junior Year man's fall, al- Camping on Western Trails FIRST NATIONAL BANK, though the Gene- World's End Wanderfoot Rover Boys on Treasure Isle sis account tells CRANBURY, ». J. Rover Boys at College of it, and St Paul Summer Goods and other Apos- Rover Boys in the Air The Net Isle of Life Goodly Fellowship tles particularly Greater Love Hath No Man mention it But la this text we Summer is here, now is the time to make yourself com- Threads of Grey Gold Grannie Jane Dawson, Veronica have Jesus' own fortable and happy. Camping on the Great River statement as to why He came cciali Three Colonial Boys Valentine Jesus and Zacchaeus. How about your SUMMER FURNITURE ? Campfire and Wigwam into the world. and Make c Now is the time to buy that Refrigerator, Q33.O "U.p« FanBy of the Forty Frocks He came to be man's Redeemer—to The Torch Bearer 6eeU and to recover, restore, that which Don't stand over a hot coal fire—when you can buy a The Lady of the Chinese Courtyard was lost. Poor Dear Margaret Kirby Everlasting life was lost, Eden was Gasoline or Oil Stove from $5.5O "ULTD. Betty/ Wales Sophmore lost, human perfection was lost, the The Eternal Maiden Image of the Divine character was Porch Chairs, Rugs, Lawn Seats, Alma of Hadley Hall lost. • These could not be recovered Portrait of a Lady by humanity, all of whom were under Hammocks, etc,, etc. Stories Told in a Wigwam death sentence— the curse. But God's Blind Lion Wild White Woods compassion arranged a Plan, whereby COME IN AND SEE TJS. When Scout Meets Scout Jesus came into the world and gave At the House on the Ground . Himself a Ransom for all—to be'testi- Rival Campers Rival Ashore fied In due time. The very fact that; R. Le*yis Furniture Co., Rival Afloat Vaigenia the Master speaks of His work as a Rival Among the Oyster Pirates ransoming . one (Matthew 20:28) cor- Elizabeth Betsy and Bens roborates' the declaration that man JAMESBURG, N. J. Honorable Mr. Tawnish needed to be ransomed from death. F.C.LEAMlNG, PRES. Phone and Auto Service. Our Mr. Wrenn Greyfriars Bobby Cor. State an.d Warren St's., Trenton