VOL. CKANBUKY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923. NO.'24. EASTERN STAR ELECTION. THEY'RE OFF! HERE'S HOPING. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. THE CHURCHES. lIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllliiiiillllllllllIllllllllllllllllliiiililllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllR Officers for the ensuing year were The Annual meeting of the stock- First Presbyterian. elected Wednesday evening at the A jolly party of hunters left Cran- S Business Hours—Open 8:30. Close at C :OO. Every Dny, Saturday Included. S \ bury today for Atsion in the Jersey holders of the First National Bank regular meeting of Brainerd Chapt- Pines, where they will set up camp of Cranbury, New Jersey, will be Prayer Service in the Chapel at er, No. 132, O. E. S. of Cranbury. held at their Banking House on seven-thirty. and be- ready when the curtain rises They are: Clara B. • Rue, Worthy on the dawn of Monday, "Jimmie" Tuesday, January 8th, 1924, for the 1 HOEHIG, SWERH & COMPANY | Subject for Discussion and Prayer, Matron; E. S. Barclay, Worthy Pat- purpose of electing nine (9) direct- "A world-Wide • Gospel." " - . Ewart drove the" party down in his Successors to S. E. Kanfman Co. . — ron; Ada V. Wilson, Associate Mat- big truck and the hunters will es- ors to serve for the ensuing year Sunday School at 10 o'clock. ron, Emma Owens, Conductress; and to transact any other business Organist and Choirster assisted, by tablish their camp tonight. They ex- Olive L. Petty, associate conduct- pect to be gone about a week, so we that may properly come before the = Phone 5000 South Broad at Lafayette Sts., TRENTON, N. J. | the • orchestra. ress; Rhoda Dorrance, secretary; meeting. Polls open 11 o'clock A. M. Men's Bible-Class at ' the same can look for plenty of venison in ~" RADIO BROADCASTING—STATION W-W-A-B. = Annie R. Voorhees. treasurer; Eva the next few days. Rev. Frederick and remain open one hour. hour, taught by the pastor. . Conover and Elizabeth Mershon, GEO. B. MERSHON, "Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Schweitzer and E. C. .Wilson have trustees. These officers together.with been looking the ground over for Cashier. Sermon by the pastor. .Subject: the appointed ones will be installed Cranbury, N. J., Dec. 7th, 1923. ' "The Riddle of Life." John 8:37. on Wednesday evening, December several days and great preparations The Pastor will preach at the have been under way for the past 26th. ' '• ' week. We hope that the party will STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Community Service In the Second There was a fine attendance on Church on Sabbath evening. meet with luck and bring home the The annual meeting of the Stock- Wednesday evening and a play en- "bacon." Good luck to you! A Cantata, "Christmas Ahoy" will titled, "Just Like a Woman," was holders of the First National Bank, be given by the Sunday School on given. It was greatly enjoyed and The campers will be well supplied of Jamesburg, N. J., for the election Friday night, December 21st, in the ably given by the following cast: with good food for they have taken of Directors for the ensuing year, chapel. This is a spirited collection Mrs. Joseph Owens, Mrs. Samuel Chef Peter Walton and his assistant will be held at the banking house on of songs and choruses, ,iu character Perrine, Miss Olive Petty, Charles cook, Jack Wilson. Pete is an excel- Tuesday, January 8th, 1924. Polls and costume, given under the train- C. Groves, Carlton Campbell and A. lent cook and he will no doubt be will be open at 2:00 P. M. and re- ing and direction' of Mrs. Gertrude L. Burroughs. Mrs. Martin Welsh a very busy man keeping 'em fed up main open for one hour. Bennett, Mrs. Anna.JDenison and and A. L. Burroughs rendered piano The party comprises: Rev. Leon- M: I. VOORHEES, ard Bushman, of Woodbridge; Jack Mrs. Symmes H. Perrine, assisted by- duets, Dainty refreshments were Cashier. other members of the committee. served. Baremore, of Spring Lake; John An- The Junior Choir for Monday tone, of New Brunswick; John Cow- The Store of ard and Charles Carson, of Hights- -M-fr-t night will be merged in the training BED QUILT PARTY. II 1 H.i-M"I'i-M-H"M"l-M-i- for the Christmas Cantata. town; Earl C. Wilson, Rev. Freder- People, just take a look at your ick Schweitzer, William Updike, Second Presbyterian. bed quilts, and if they are any wayWilliam Danser," James Ewart, Alex. STARVING DOES NOT PAY. soiled just bring them into us and Farr, Frank Hand, John Aler, Clen- The Prayer Service this Friday we will make them look like new. don Danser, Arthur Danser, Lewis B Gifts evening in the Chapel at 7:30 P. M.We do all kinds of dry cleaning and Chamberlin and Charles Brown. Mau's trne self requires food and will be in charge of one of the dyeing of portieres, blankets, baby Guss Farr and Samuel Dey will exercise, in order to live and grow. . Elders, during the absence of the carriage covers and robes, all sorts join the party over night next week. Come out Sunday and get some TOLLY days, these are. There's a bustle and a pastor. of fancy dresses or anything that is food. £r bigness in the air, for it's the time when folks The Men'.s Bible Class will meet wearable. MISS HUTCHINSON ANNOUNCES in the , Church and the Sunday We are also experts in steaming HER ENGAGEMENT. 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. are thinking of other folks and bustling in School in the Chapel at ten o'clock. plush and velvet coats. Miss Mary Hutchinson, daughter their hunt for gifts to make others happy. This The Christmas hymns - will be re- A fine assortment of suits, over- of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, store has a share in this great, good Christmas sea- hearsed at the Sunday School ses- coats and boys' overcoats at very of Cranbury, announced her engage- sion. reasonable prices. Come in and look ment to Milton T. Vanderveer, of :: SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-:: son, a part that has to do with bringing closer Divine Worship at eleven o'clock them over. Hightstown Cleaners •&• New -.York, Saturday afternoon, with sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Dyers, Phone 61-A. We call for when she entertained a number of together generous hearts and the things they are Lewis B. Chamberlin will sing a and deliver—advertisement. her friends at her home in South ' l"l I I -Mi I I Mi I I-I [ I I •!•!• C"t searching for to give as Christmas gifts. To add to solo. , o Cranbury. the jollity of Christmas by adding to everyone's The memorial flowers will be FUDGE KIRKPATRICK The guests indulged in the play- given by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barclay ADDRESSES BROTHERHOOD. ing of five hundred after which shopping comforts and conveniences is our desire, The Senior Christian Endeavor delicious refreshments were served. and aisles brimming over with gift suggestions is will meet in the chapel at 6:30 P. M. A group of seventy men, comprls- The color scheme for the occasion Topic: Bible passages we should ed of members of the Second Pres- was green and white, our answer. memorize and why? (Each Endeav- byterian Brotherhood, and guests_ The guests were: Mrs. Gill Robb LYONS & PARKER orer is asked to memorize one pas-attended the meeting Monday ov"e~| Wilson, of Trenton; Mrs. Carlton sage.) Leader, Stanley Owens. All ning when Judge Johh P. Kirk- Campbell, Mrs. Alvah Probasco Mrs. the young people are invited to help Patrick of Middlesex County related Lewis B. Chamberlin, Miss Lucille increase the attendance at these some of his experiences in the courts Chamberlin, Miss Margaret Bergen, meetings. over which he presides. His remarks Miss Marion Campbell, Miss Mildred Community Service in the Second were interesting and well received Forman, Miss Olive Petty, Miss New Brunswick's church at 7:30 P. M. The Rev. J. E. by the men. Josoph Owens render- Marion Johnes, Mrs. Isaiah Barclay, Curry will preach the sermon. The ed a cornet solo. Chorus singing Jr. choir will render an anthem entitled was heartily indulged in- by the men Greatest Over- "Abide With Me." and delicious refreshments served NEXT LYCEUM COURSE On Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30, by the Ladies Auxiliary. coat and Suit the Brainerd Chapter, Westminster o EXTERTAIXMEXT, DEC. 122. Toy City and Doll Village Guild, will meet with Mrs. John BRAINERD CHAPTER TO HOLD Stonaker. Topic: India. Leaders, NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE. The second entertainment of the House Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Mrs. Lyceum Course will be held in the on Main Floor Lewis B. Chamberlin. School Assembly room at Cranbury Brainerd Chapter, No. 132, O. E. on Saturday evening, December 22d, v Oh, my, kiddies, if you haven't seen Toy City, On Friday, December 21st, the S., of Cranbury, will hold a New at 8 o'clock. High Grade Makes Such as annual Sunday School Christmas en- Year's eve dance in the Peddie come to the store bright and early tomorrow; for, tertainment will be held in the Mr. Charles Dietric and his assist- ymnasium at Hightstown. Excell- ant musician will entertain with oh, there's carload after carload of toys of every Church Auditorium. Seats will be ent music for the affair will be fur- magic and music. STEIN-BLOCK, reserved for the Sunday School nished by Barlow's Orchestra of description/ Toys for tiny, wee tots, and toys for classes in the front half of the main In offering Mr. Dietric and his Trenton. Save the date, come and assistant, we invite attention to the PATRICK-DULUTH floor. The balance of the first floor enjoy a good evening. boys with/inventive minds. Toys for little girls, seats and the gallery will be open exceptional variety of their program to the general public and all are and the appropriate nature for and STYLEPLUS and dol^village. Oh, my, you never "saw so many very cordially invited to attend. A UNITE WITH CHURCH. every class of audience. , dolls, and from most every country on the globe, Christmas Cantata entitled, "Santa There is a conspicuous absence of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Romweber and .sameness, such as is found in the Goods of known value and if their dress is a criterion. Come, kiddies, spend a Claus at Miss Prim's" will be given son Arthur, of Salisbury, North by an able cast. As usual an offer- program of some entertainers. flood repute in large variety pleasant hour in Toy City. ing will be tafteiv-for the Foreign Carolina, were received by letter in Don't forgot the date. membership of tho Schultz Memor- o —priced right. Missions Board^and will be sent as ial M. E. Church on Sunday morning a special gift to Japan. BANKERS HOLD CONFERENCE. •Mr. Romwebor has just moved his llIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllliilillliilllllillllllliiililiillllllilllilllliillllllillllllliiiiTr On Sunday, December 23d, a family to Prospect Plains where he Christmas program will be given by recently purchased tho general store Cashier George B. Mershon and the Sunday School in the - Church of A. Applegate. director H: N. Scott, of the First Auditorium at eleven -oiclock. The National Bank, of Cranbury, attend- d a round-table conference last eve- Christmas Men's main school will meet as usual in M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL the Chapel at 1,0:15 A. M. for the ning of Group No. 1, of the Middle- marking of the rolls, etc., after CHRISTMAS EXTERTAINMEXT. sex County Bankers Association Furnishings which they will march by classes to held at Hotel Klein, New Brunswick WATCHES The M. E. Sunday School will A sumptuous dinner was served. Selected by Men tor Men. the church. hold its Christmas entertainment Guaranteed Time Keepers. and party on Friday evening, Dec. o Your gift will be appreciated Schultz Memorial M. E. 21st, at 8 o'clock, to which the ROSTLVN LUCAS members of the church and Sunday it' it conies from here. Sunday School at ten o'clock in school are cordially invited. There Funeral services were conducted H. W. CLAPP, charge of Fred Carlson. will be recitations and songs arid a Saturday afternoon for Rostian Lu- House Coats JEWELER Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Tullar-Meredith Sonalogue entitled cas, formerly of Cranbury, who died Both Robe _ancl Slipper Sets Preaching by the pastor. "A Christmas of Her Own." " Wednesday, December-5th—m-Kear- ny, N. J., at the age of 84. He was Hand Bags 813 George-Street; Phone 3002. G: 30 P. M. Epworth League in Christmas games will be played Umbrellas charge of May Dolan. Topic: Gems and refreshments served. buried from the home of his son, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. Raymond Lucas, Hamilton Square. Suit Cases from books we have read. This Neckwear in Boxes ought to be a very interesting and THE ELEVENTH HOUR SHOP. Rev. E. C. Burke, pastor of the well attended service. Come and Hamilton Square Baptist church, of- Underwear ficiated. Interment was in Brainerd Cuff Links encourage the young leader. Just at the last moment haven't Scarlet and White Sweaters 7:30 P. M. Community Service in you forgotten a gift for Grandma or cemetery, Cranbury. Besides his son, Raymond, Mr. Lucas is surviv- Cardigans the Second Church. Sister Sue? If so, we can supply Neckwear and Hose Sets Prayer Meeting Thursday evening you with a pretty apron. Or if its ed by two brothers, Andrew Lucas, : of Millstone, and John C. Lucas, of Suspenders in Boxes at 7:30 P. M. the new Baby or little brother, here Inter-Woven Stockings in A liberal sacrificial offering will arc gifts for both. Come Saturday, Trenton, and one sister, Mrs. Isaac S. Bergen. Six grandchildren also Boxes be given at the Christmas entertain- three until five, seven until nine, at Silk Half Hose ment to help re-establish our work survive him. Mr. Lucas was a vet- You Can Put the Difference the Stitch and Chatter Room on eran of the Civil War. Travello Jackets in stricken Japan. . North Main Street. Handkerchiefs in Boxes o Silk Handkerchiefs in the Sank, When You Buy at WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET. MEN WORTHY OF ELIZABETH A. DAVIS rartick-Duluth. Macbinaws Mrs. John B. Perrine will be the COMMENDATION*. Fowncs' Gloves hostess for the Woman's Club next Elizabeth A. Davis, aged 59 years Woolen Gloves CON'S CRANBURY Wednesday afternoon, December 19 Hightstown's Mayor, W. H. Thorn died at tho home of her. son, Frank Working Gloves when a lecture will be given by Miss pson and "H. G. Wikoff of the Scofield at Prospe~Ct~PIains Wednes- Woolen Caps Sarah B. Askew, of Trenton, on Hightstown Trust Company are at day. She leaves beside her son, a Hats _ , REXAIX "The Trend of Books of 1923-1924" the head of a committee which has daugther, Mrs. Snyder, of Columbia, Men's Suits ami Overcoats Mrs. M. A. Rue and Miss Marie been working quietly for the pas' N. J. Funeral services will be con- Garter Sets Groves will have charge of the few weeks lading plans for a finan- ducted at two o'clock Saturday af- Initial Belts DRUG STORE music for the afternoon. cial appeal which is to be made on ternoon from her late home Rev. Pocket Books Sunday, December 16, in behalf of Frederick Schweitzer, pastor of the Card Cases the 60,000 orphan children who Second Presbyterian church, officiat- M. E. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Collar Bags Best Quality, Service and Prices. have been rescued from starvation ing Interment will be in Second Military Brushes The Fourth Quarterly Conference by the Near East Relief and whose Presbyterian cemetery, Cranbury, Fancy Ann Bands of the M. E. Church was held on only hope for the future lies in what under the direction of A. S. Cole, Woolen Half Hoso Sunday morning after the church the American people see fit to do for Son & Co. Silk Shifts in beantifnl indi- service with a splendid attendance. them through the relief agency. o vidual boxes. Dr. .M. E. Snyder of Trenton was in These men are to be commended PETER H. JOHNSON. Camel and Brush Wool charge of the meeting and reports for their efforts along this line and Jackets were read for the year. He was en-we wish them much success in their Peter H. Johnson, a" former resi- couraged with the work of the appeal this Sunday. It is one of dent of Cranbury Station, died at church during the past year. By the greatest, finest and Christian his home in Hightsjown, Friday, unanimous vote of the conference, works that can be done. after a lengthy Illness, at the age of KnoxHats,$5and$7 THE SUN OPTICAL CO., Rev. Hugh Bourgaize was asked to 64 years. Mr. Johnson was a retired F. C. LEAMING, Pres. \ return for another year. PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR. farmer having moved to Hightstown a number of years ago. He is survived by his wife, two I. O. O. F. TO HOLD ELECTION. DECEMBER 15th—Andrew Rlgley sons, David Johnson, of Highland 38 West State Street, Trenton, N, J. Middlesex Lodge, No. 90 I. O. O.F. will sell personal property, on the. Park, and Winfield Johnson, of Lyons & Parker of Cranbury will meet next Monday Brunswick Pike, near Acqueduct. Cranbury, and one daughter. Between Warren and Willow Streets, opposite site ol new F. F. Grove, auctioneer. evening, December 17th, when Funeral services were held .from Good Clothes Stacy-Trent Hotel, within site of the old location at nominations will be made and offi- DECEMBER 18th—Cornelius Cad- his late home at Hightstown Wed- State and Warren Streets, one-hall block west. cers elected for the coming year. It mus will sell personal property on nesday afternoon at two o'clock. In- is hoped that there will be a large ' the road from Rhode Hall to terment was made in Brainerd ceme 83 Church St., New Brunswick, N. J. attendnace. Refreshments will be Fresh Ponds. • Wm. H. Johnson, tery, Cranbury, under the direction Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired served. auctioneer. of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. THL CRANBURY PRESS.
Economic and financial aid by the U. S. for Europe favored by importers. BALDWIN LOSES BARON UUIN WORLD'S NEWS Authorities open war against fake COOLIOGE WINNER MRS. THORNTON BROWN - Holds Portfolio of For- dentists ln New York b&-aending one to Jail. . —J Organizer of Women For eign Affairs In Japan the National Committee IN MIDGET FORM Coolidge, in his first message, de- BRITISH ELECTION clares himself on every pending 18- OVER JOHNSON Bue, winning praise for his courage Long Stories of Big Events Told and-criticism of his politics. Genera! Contest Results in Stale- Jane Grey, actress, admits marriage Republican Convention Votes mate, With No Party Able to in Brief Paragraphs for .Nov. 15 to Rlccardo Martin, tenor. "Farmer Boy" Preference, j Quick Reading. More than 800 persona in Phila- • Control Parliament. delphia have been killed, directly or at Primary. indirectly, by poison liquor since Jan. WAT10NALCAPITAL SNAPSHOTS 1, 1923, according to Frank Paul, spe- LADY ASTOR VICTORIOUS cial Investigator for the coroner'3 CAPPER FOR RUNNING MATE office. Gleanings of Interest From Washing- • Wall'Street brokerage houses wore Coalition Govermnent or New Election , ton—Late Happenlngs/ln the Realm swindled out of $35,000 by means of Platform Proposes Transportation Act Forecast as .Conservative Power forged certificates of Ajax Rubber Repeal and Higher Wheat Tariff. of Sports—Foreign and Do- Company's stock. Two hundred thou- In Parliament Dwindles—Voters mestic Occurrences. sand dollars worth, of stock is miss- McAdoo Defeats Ford—Farmer- Turn Down Protection Theory. ings Laborltes Also Reject Him. With county Jails ln Minnesota filled pr~~ to overflowing with persons convicted London.—Premier Baldwin's ' gov- WASHINGTON in Minneapolis federal courts of vio- Pierre, S. D.—President Coolidgo' ernment was defeated • in the general lating the prohibition laws, E. A. •was given tho preference for the Re- election here. The Premier will not Rustad, United States marshal tor publican Presidential primary by tho tie able to command a working ma- In the House of Representatives Minnesota, Is seeking additional jail South Dakota Republican proposal jority of Conservatives In the next President Coolidge read his^ first mes- accommodations tor bootleggers to convention, winning over Senator house. His' party probably will have sage to Congress. After a brief trib- come to trial during the session of Hiram Johnson, of California, by a ute to the late President Harding, he federal court less than 300 members. The proposal outlined these policies: Unqualified vote of 50,379 to 27,340. Later, on a to substitute protection tor free trade Book publishers oppose New York rising vote, the indorsement was made Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown, of Jop- approval of' Mellon's tax reduction censorship. lin, Mo., national organizer of L»emo- was overwhelmingly defeated. program, opposition to soldiers' bonus, unanimous. Coolidge and Johnson cratlc women's clubs for the Demo- Peary Records will help guide North •were tho only names before the con- Both the Liberals and Labor have Baron Hlkokichl Ijuin, who resign- opposition to cancellation of Euro- Pole survey. cratic national committee. made smashing gains. It Is a ques- ed as governor general of Kw-ntung, pean war debt? to this country, pub- Engineers Btudy plans for sleeping vention. if tion which will have the larger rep- Manchuria, to assume the portfolio lic protection from coal profiteers and berths on airplanes. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, resentation In Parliament, though of foreign affairs under Premier Ya- indorsement o£ Harding proposal tor Congressmen bombarded by de- was unanimously Indorsed for Vice it appears probable the Asqulth- mamoto of Japan. membership in World Court. mands for tax revision. President. GILLETT IS ELECTED Lloyd George party will come out Secretary of War Weeks directed National Anti-Klan Association Is William G. McAdoo, former Secre- Blightly ahead and rank next to the Major General Beach, chief of army urged by Major Dalrymple. Conservatives.. tary of tho Treasury, received the SPEAKER OF HOUSE engineers, to make a thorough study St. Louis Merchants' Committee Democratic Presidential indorsement About 195 of the 549 constituencies of rivers and harbors Improvements takes option on city's coliseum In ef- are yet to be heard from. on the upper Mississippi River. fort to get 1924 Democratic conven- with a total of 39.018, against 5,072 for Several prominent figures fell In tho FOR WINTER FOOD The State Department began a studr tion. Henry Ford. For<] and McAdoo were Republican Leaders Promise Pro- fight. Including Winston Churchill of the British text of the proposed the only candidates placed in nomi- and Sir Alfred Mond, formerly Liberal treaty to enable American aiitnorltles ration. James W. Gerard, of New gressive Insurgents Chance Ministers: Arthur Henderson, man- This Would Have Priority Over to arrest British rum runner3 outside SPORTING York, was indorsed for the Vice Presi- To Amend Rules. ager of the Labor parly, and Rear Ad- the three-mile territorial waters and dency. miral Sir Reginald Hall, chief organ- to permit British merchantmen to izer of the Conservative party. Reparations, So Allied Com- Senator Robert M. La Folette, of Washington. — Operating under a bring liquor Into American po'rta. Babe Ruth and Trls Speaker tied Wisconsin, was given the Farmer- Viscountess Astor scored a hand- mission Must Assent. In batting runs home at 130 for season. thirty-day armistice, the House re- some, victory against her Labor oppo- Appointment of Dr. S. Josephine Labor Presidential Indorsement by a elected Frederick H. Gillett (Rep., nent at Plymouth; Herbert Asquith Baker of New York as consulting di- There were 537 home runs In the vote of 31.999 against 7,247 for Henry Mass.) Speaker and set Itself ln order rector in maternity and Infancy and National League last season and 529 •won his fight at Paisley. Washington.—The German Govern- Ford. to receive President CoolldgG's first ment is planning to ask permissioa child hygiene of the Children's Bu- in the American League. annual message to Congress. The Sir Edward Grigs. Conservative The National Farmer-Labor plat- candidate for Oldham, was returned of the Reparations Commission to reau of the Department of Labor was Although It has been pretty well es- President went to the Capitol shortly Both the Liberals and Laborites float a loan which would be used for announced. tablished that baseball fans would form sets forth as the paramount na- after noon and delivered In person toe- scored their greatest successes in tho the purchase of foodstuffs to be used The wave of sentiment aroused In volte almost unanimously against any tional Issue "public ownership of message which Is expected -o consti- Midlands, wher; the unemployment In Germany during the coming win- Congress by the Craig contempt case curtailment of home runs, the base- transportation, natural resources and tute his platform for renomirratlon. situation Is bad and the feeling ter, it was learned here. This loan, crystalized in a decision of the Pro- ball powers will take the subject up banking." Other planks urged govern- against protection most bitter. it was stated, would be made through gressive group to,introduce a bill ln in a serious way. ment Issue and control of money and Coolidge's appearance before Con- Labor elected its first woman repre- private sources and not from any of the Senate providing tor the election Eddie Collins, who has been hang- credit, payment of all war debts from gress was made possible after two sentative in Miss Susan Lawrence, tho governments which will be ap; ot Federal Judges. ing around various second bases for excess profit taxes, a five-year mora- days of spectacular deadlock, througn who won the seat for Eastham. Lon- proached and whose consent will be these many years, was the hardest torium for farm mortgages, repeal of the working out of an agreement un- don, by a majority of 416. Miss Law- necessary before any such priority man in the league for pitchers to der which the Insurgents q::lt their the Esch-Cummins transportation act fight against Glllett with assurances, rence displaces C. W. Cook, Conserva- claim against reparations can be NATION'S BUSINESS work on. Eddie recelvel eighty-four and repeal of tho Smith-Lever County floated by Germany. that they would have full opuouunity tive, against whom she fought a los- bases on balls from the pitchers and Agent act. ing battle last year. She is one of struck out only eight times—this Is to liberalize the rules withis thirty The American unofficial observer Shipping men express approval of Governor William H. McMaster days. the best known women speakers In in 145 games. won the majority Senatorial Indorse the Labor party, and has been promi- with the Reparations Commission, President Coolidge's reference to On the ninth ballot since the voting The Giants and White Sox may tour ment by a vote .of 40,207 against 37.S27 began Glllett received a clefir majori- nent in the work of providing model Colonel James A. Logan,-Jr., will, it marine affairs. Europe and play games in the prin- was stated at the State' Department, for Senator Thomas Sterling, Incum ty. The insurgents who liad i"ten vot- homes -for working women. Market gains in strength as result cipal cities next tall if Baseball Com- bent be informed that this government of President's message. ing for Representative Cooper (Rep.,. Great crowds filled the streets to missioner K. M. Landls, President C. Charles.A. Chrlstopherson was re- Wis.), with several exceptions gave learn the outcome of ond of the most sees no objection to a loan being Cotton reaches new low point for A. Stoneham of the Giants and Charles made for the purpose Indicated. The nominated for Republican Congress their support to Glllett. exciting election contests Great Brit- present movement. A. Comiskey, president of the White man from the First District and Royal ain has experienced in recent years. amount of this loan, according to Two Insurgents. Repr^stntatlve Paul M. Warburg urges removal of Sox. approve the proposition. C. Johnson was renominated for Con- Reid (Rep., 111.) and Representative Premier Baldwin, Lloyd George ami the advices received here; will not tax derived from bankers' accept- exceed $70,000,000 and may be con- The Prince of Wales may visit Dut> gressman from the Second District. James (Rep., Mich.) held out to tho Ramsay MacDonald. the outstanding ances. Hn in April and run a horse in Representative William Williamson leaders of the three contesting par- siderably less than that figure. The bitter end for Representative Madden money obtained from the bond sales Wheat drop laid to President's ag- Punchestown races, according to a of Custer county was renominated (Rep., 111.), although Madden was not ties, received results here. The Con- ricultural views. dispatch to the Westminster Gazette from the Third District. All three servative chieftain cruld find little to is to be used as a revolving fund. | a candidate. The Democrats held fast The unanimous consent of the Council of American Society of Me- from the Irish city. Congressmen are Incumbents and for Representative Garrett (Dem, give him encouragement as one tele- chanical Engineers meeting In New Nineteen football players were were renominated without contest. gram after another arrived announc- Reparation Commission is necessary Tenn.). under the Treaty of Versailles before York endorses Secretary -Mdiluu's tax fatally injured during the 1923 season, Under the South Dakota law both The ballet stood: Glllett, 215: Gar- ing defeat for one of his supporters. reduction plan. according to figures compiled by the nominees must file with the Secretary rett, 197, and Madden, 2. Herbert Asquith, leader of the Germany will be permitted to nego- tiate this loan, to which priority over Purchase of American securities I Chicago Tribune. __ Fractured skulls of State by January 1 a declaration of Tyler Page, Clerk of the House, who- united Liberal party, won out in a abroad has resulted In a material j and injured backs "caused a majority their Intentions to qualify. If nomi- has been acting as presiding officer, close contest at Paisley, where it had reparations payments will have to be given, as otherwise it would not Increase in the shipments of gold of the deaths. One player died of nated and elected, and their willing- thereupon declared Glllett elected been feared he might lose his seat to this country ln the last few week-). strangulation. ness to adhere to the principles and, amid cheers from all factions, he- to Labor. His vote was 9,723 to 7,977 be possible to sell the bonds to the public either in this country, where. Secretary of Commerce Hoover said. Hornpby now has a chance to crack enunciated In the national platforms took his seat. for J. M. Biggar, Laborite. Approximately i_-l,000,000 in gold is Hans Wagner's record by leading his adopted by the conventions proposing A short spell of love-feasting fol- All early returns • pointed to huge It is understood, about half of them probably would be floated, or in Eng- entering this country a week, an in- league next summer. them. lowed, jarrett spoke wor.ds of praise- success on the part of the Liberals, vestigation by the department nas dis- Yankee pitching staff ranks well Prior to the vote the Republican of his successful rival for the Speaker- with" Labor mors than holding its own. land, where the balance would be raised. closed. up toward top in official American convention had approved a' platform ship and Glllett responded wtih words" Latest compilations "-showed the Lib- Henry Ford's offer to take over League pitching avenges. plank indorsing Governor McMaster's of appreciation. erals had gained 30 seats and lost 12, That there Is^ a shortage in Ger- many has been "known for some time Muscle Shoals is still open, Ford told William Tilden, national lawn ten- state administration and approving Then the House complete 1 the. de- while the Conservatives had lost 3S President Coolidge, it was revealed at j nis champion, in wai—with Davis Cup his gasoline-price war. tails of organization and quit (or the places and gained 3. Labor lost 9 and past through official reports, and it has been expected thpt the United the White House. Committee, threatens never to play Senator Capper was likened to day. The Committee on'Committees , gained 29. E. G. Leibold, vice president of the on team again. -'•'— President Coolidge as a "big brother will now get to work, but Indications- It is significant that in nearly every States, In some way, would be called on to aid in helping to provide the Detroit-Toledo & Ironton, Henry The East has the world series in of the farmers, who should make an are that It will be a week or more be instance . the Conservative poll was Ford's railroad,, asked the Interstate hand now, but the West, with Horns- excellent running mate tor our fore the House can begin transacting • smaller than it was a year j.go, al- food which will be needed this com- ing winter. ^Commerce Commission to exclude by, Heilman, Slsler, Cobb, Speaker esteemed executive." business. , though conditions today were^ ideal the road from'any tentative mergers j and Collins, has an edge Ln stars— President Coolidge was character- for a turnout of the whole electorate. i n thhe generall plal n fof r railroail d con- j although Ruth is a heavy counter- ized as "the farmer boy who has done Apparently many voters who support- solldation. balance for the Atlantic delegation. everything In his power for the farm- ! ed the Conservatives when Bonar Law X T.ATI er, largely the result of his practical j ! WORLD'S NEWS IN LATEST EVENTS tr made his appeal 'o the country pre- experience in that profession," by S. j CONDENSED FORM ferred to hold aloof when the issue AT WASHINGTON GENERAL FOREIGN H. Elrod, of Clark county, ln submit- became to one of tree trade versus ting the President's name. "This protection. ji»~~~ President Coolidge, in first message _Siwshin.e_State, which tour yearsago BE.RLJN.j=-_G_erman.._Royalists .aslc_ The Liberals and Laborites, on the to Congress, declares against bonus President's support of tax cut plan ' The French Chamber of Deputies first named President Coolidge as~lta" former Crown Prince to stand for other hand, went to the polls con- and demands reduction in taxes. forced before Congress. gave another vote of confidence to Vice-Presidential candidate, slould election If Reichstag Is dissolved vinced they had an opportunity of de- Shows clear line of battle in forth- Disney, who led fight against Wal- Premier Polncare. The vote was 408 show its gratitude for and confidence MEXICO CITY. —Five Mexican. feating the Baldwin government. In In his endeavors by indorsing 'iln as coming campaign. ton, demands Oklahoma adopt law to 127. States are in open rebellion against several triangular contests, however, President's message fin the whole forcing Klan to publish list of mem- its standard-bearer in 1924," he said. Obregon. Rebels move upon capital. Labo- lost to the Conservatives. bers. Six thousand Mexican insurgents be- The McMaster indorsement, after makes good impression on both tho gin march on Mexico City from Vera MOSBACH, Baden. — Lieutenant The first returns came from Man- houses of Congress. New mercury vapor engine In- the Coolidge selection, came as a sur- Grlffis, of Hamilton, Ohio, on trial chester, in the heart of Lancashire, Flood of bills offered in House and creases fuel power to 50 per cent. Cruz. prise to political observers. McMas- here for Bergdoll kidnaping attempt, where Earl Derby holds sway. They Senate. Insisting President's clemency or- Germany ready to sign accord with ter, in declaring for the Senatorial personally takes full responsibility showed the great cotton manufactur- Daughterty sends warrant remitting der is a regular pardon, Comptroller French to reopen rail traffic In oc- race, had publicly indorsed the candi- for tho venture. ing district is definitely opposed to Comptroller. Craig's jail sentence i Craig of New York assails Daugh- cupied region. dacy of Hiram Johnson and was gen- NEW YORK.—Grand jury Inquiry protection, the Liberals and Laborites to Senator Copeland. erty's action and repeats charges Branding Grover Bergdoll, slacker, erally regarded as the leader of the Into Broadway's naughty shows virtu- making marked gains, not only in Bill providing jury trial for Federal against Judge Mayer. as a coward, Lieutenant Corliss' H. Johnson forces. While Senator Sterl- ally called off as District Attorney their aggregate votes, but in the num- contempt of court cases offered in Survey shows only 1,569 apartments Griffs, at his trial in Germany, as- ing had never declared his Presiden- Banton hears managers have deleted ber of Parliamentary representatives Senate. out of 400,000 in New York City for sumed full blame for the attempt to tial choice, he was regarded as a offensive parts. returned. A blll'ln Congress levies a duty of 55 rent. kidnap the American fugitive. Coolidge supporter. 1 PARIS.— Despite Germany's eco- on every imported canary bird. | First British election returns lndl- American promoter will soon place nomic plight her spy'system has been REVOLT IN MEXICO OUSTING OF McCRAY SOUGHT Bills providing for the sale of-Muscle ' cate Conservative loses, with land- 500 yellow taxlcabs on London streets. organized and Is functioning as in pre- Shoals property to Henry Ford wero l slide against protection. Oil has ben discovered in the Tan- war days, according to ttfe Matin. Chief of Military Operations Rises State Chairman Fays Indicted Gov- filed ln the lower house of Congress Appropriation of $20,000,000 for the tima district near Tuxpan, State of PARIS.—The Reparations Commis- ernor Should Quit Office. relief work in Germany was proposed Vera Cruz, Mexico. Against Obregon. for Introduction by Representatives Mexico City.—General Guadelupo sion met to nominate experts for the Indianapolis.—Governor Warren T. Madden and McKenzie, both Repub- in a bill introduced by Senator Len- A contract has been signed provld proposed committe33 to Inquire into McCray's retirement from office will root. Republican, Wisconsin. ing for S5,000,000 merger of the tour Sanchez, chief of military operation licans of Illinois^ ln the State of Vera Cruz, Is reported Germany's capacity to pay. Word of be sought because of his Involved Sentiment is rapidly crystallzlng for a After conference with campaign existing air transport companies ID America's attitude Is awaited. financial affairs, resulting in his In- j manager, Senator Hiram.Johnson an- England, with a ten-year government in unconfirmed advices today to have dictment. Clyde A. Walb, Republican movement to have President Coo- risen against the Obregon Govern- NEW YORK—The government ob- lidge reconsider the Craig case and . nounces confidence of winning Repub- subsidy. ' tained what are considered Its most State Chairman, declared after a num- i lican nomination. A fight with a monster devilfisa ment ln favor of Adolfo de la Huerta. ber of conferences with party leaders. issue a full pardon. The necessity the Co-operatlsta candidate for the important convictions in a liquor con- for this Is based on the belief in I Senate approves 55,000 pension for fathoms deep, on the bed of tho Medl- spiracy trial ln this district. "Mannie" "I am determined to carry out my well-informed circles thjt the action Mrs. Harding. tern-mean amid tho tangled wreckage j Mexican Presidency. It Is 3tatfid H. Kessler, alleged king of New York's judgment that Governor McCray of the President and Attorney Gen- Republican leaders 6f Indiana de- of the sunken French cruiser Llberte i semi-ofllclally that the marine forces foremost bootleg ring, and 10 of the 18 ought to retire from the office which clare intention to force Gov. McCray ended '.n victory for the famous diver at Vera Cruz have joined General men Indicted were found guilty he holds," said Mr. Walb. eral deprived Craig of civil rights. There developed In Congress a re- to resign. Jean Negrl. Sanchez. OKLAHOMA CITY. —The Supreme newed demand for immediate legis- Broklyn Federation of Churches Chancellor Marx, ln twenty-minute POISON LIQUOR KILLS 800 PERIL FOR 8,000,000 JEWS Court held legal tho special election of lation to curb the power of courts • adopted a resolution .condemning un Reichstag speech, declares for radical October 2. in contempt, proceedings. Senator clean plays and musical productions taxation program. I OMAHA.—Prohibition agents are not Amazing Figures Made Public In on Broadway French bUgln "progressUa with- ! To Enlist Help to Stem Tide of Antl- Philadelphia. Brookhart, Iowa, said that if no one Semitlsm. civil officers in any strict or constitu- else sponsors such legislation ha Whisky bandits bound and gagged drawal" of troops from Ruhr. tional, sense, Federal Judge J. W. Philadelphia.—More than 800 per- guards in the Vandergrlft distillery Baldwin's tariff- program calied by New York.—Anti-Semitism Is in- sons have been killed, directly or will do so. Similar views were ex- Woodrough of Omaha declared. Ho pressed by Senators Borah, Idaho; at Centerville, Pa., and escaped with Francis W. Hirst greatest upueaval ln creasing in Europe with no relief in also stated they are without lawful Indirectly, by poison liquor since Janu thirty-seven barrels of whisky valued British politics. I sight, Chavim Welzmann, prosldent of ary 1, 1923, according to Frank Paul, King of Utah and many other sen- Britain asks light on United States the Worldd ZionisZii t organizationiti , ded - authority to Borve search warrants ator8 and representatives. at S50.000. NEW YORK.—Wage increases rang- special Investigator for the coroner's Prohibition agents are not civil offl. Reparation Council attitude. clared.. Mr. Welzmann Is here to office. Representative Lister Hill of Alabama, German Socialist caucus decides to plead tor the restoration of Palestine, Ing from 12 to 40 per cent for approxi- who is twenty-eight years of age, cers ln any strict or constitutional mately 20,000 employees of the New Speedy trials ard long jail sentences sense. Federal Judge J. W. WooUrouKb grant Marx's plea for dictatorial He said that the lives of 8,000.000 will be asked for membera of the claims the distinction of being th« York Central system were asked by youngest representative In the Sixty- of Omaha declares in a written opln power3. Jews ln European countries, exclusive tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi poison liquor ring. United States offi- ion. He also says they are without Harry F. Sinclair explains sale of of Englandi France, Italy. Holland, cials said, when the amazing figures eighth session of the House of neers and the Brotherhood of Locomo- resentatlves. a serve search war- blooded live stock to ex-Setretary Belgium and Switzerland!! are In dan- tive Firemen and Englnomen. were made public rants. FalL -er. THE CRANBURY PRESS.
CHAPTER IX shown (D). The two collars (A) ar» seven-eighths inch long and may be A Question of Diplomacy. cut from either solid stock or tubing. They hnd been a roaring, unruly Jot Drill two holes In the upper spring forward until Beluche, as second of- and assemble the parts to form the THE MARKETS ficer, with Bohon ana Nez Coupe, hud completed unit brought discipline, at times with the The position of the Blot for.the tube BUTTER threat of fist or marllnsplke. The pin should be carefully placed. Small Creamery— watches were picked and the mesa or- Higher than extras „ (Kdttod by G. Douglas Wardrop, Editor studs (K) are driven into the upper Extras 62 ganized, and the desultory plundering of Radio Merchandising:.) strip on each side of the slot In order Firsts 45%G of stores and the finery left In disor- | Seconds 43 der by the gentlemen crew of the Na- j By C. J. PADDON to prevent the tube from moving more tjnsaltcd Creamery— than it should. High score J4V Charles poleon ship wns sternly stopped. In- The following was designed to take Extras •. C3 the place of the unreliable and expen- A row of these sockets may be made Firsts 45 deed, three fellows who had a set-to Seconds 43 Tennetj with the rum at once, were In the brig sive rectifier tube and the fuming elec- for an amplifier. State Dairy, Tubs- trolytic rectifier. Finest : - Jackson by nightfall; and a trio more had Common to crime 40 broken heads. But when the Captain £t consists primarily of a strip of How to Avoid Trouble EGGS bakellte mounted on a vibrator which Fresh gathered extra Jean, with Monsieur de Almonaster and Extra firsts -,i>?. Dominique, went on inspection during Is excited by a magnet wound for 110 From Rain Down Lead-In cr •volts A. C. At the extremities of this Firsts 48056 the second watch, they were greeted Most radio men using outside aerials Seconds and. poorer 52@iT with cheerful and subdued respect. strip are placed double contact points, have experienced trouble In" preventing N. J. hennery, white, selected.^£2@84 - •which are connected to B.P.'s by flex- Other nearby hennery, whito. «»'•_„. The former second officer. of the the grounding of the antenna In wet tra fancy candled 82084 pyrigtvt by Tha Bobbs-Morrill Company. weather by rain running down the Other nearby and nearby Western Black Petral muttered to his chief. ! eggs, extra* CHAPTER VIII—Continued. silk stockings, was lifted and hurled lead-in. The shield shown In the dia- Extra first* . 69 "There be sixty-four In all. Some 6B . —12— over, the rail to the muddy levee. A gram will assist in avoiding this trou- Firsts * « 1 old artillerymen of Jackson's day at Nearby gathered, white, firsts and "'In the days of Lafltte the world sword flashed In Vllleret's hand, and ble. extra firsts „„„. Chalmette; some fo'cas'le lada who've Undergrades 5?,2?J ' vns straight as a "switch,"' trans- he was seized and thrown from the sailed' wl' David l'orter and wi No. 1 pullets •....:....; E6©62 lated De Mnrlgny for the benefit of a deck. La Barre sprang to the N. J. hennery, browns, extra • ' tur against the Trlpolltans; some es- fancy 70075 young American lieutenant, "and, look shrouds with a warning cry to the caped Britishers from press gangs— servants, but he, too, was propelled DRESSED POULTRY :you, Jarvls unfolds the pirate's flag. and there be a score of our old fel- Fresh Killed Another crack at Itaoul's new friend— off. And with yells and laughter the CHICKENS—Dry pack—12 to box. lows, Jean. Men of Grand Terre, and Corn fed Milk fed the famous Sazarac 1" Baratarlans rushed upon the retreat- of Galveston Island, some wl1-.' the j Gd. to fey. Ex- fey. For the artist, as his amateur buc- Ing guests of the Napoleon ship. President's pardon—some not." Under 20 lbs ; 32036 36042 Overpowered, borne back, the strug- 60 to C5 lbs 20028 2S@31 tuneers roared their chantey, shook The gaunt, shifty-eyed John Crack- CHICKENS—Dry packed, hbls. or kegs. free the colore, and planted the staff gling gallants fought, but one by one W'n and S'n Corn fed Milk iea ley, stepped from the line. "We have FJGI by Bossiece's table. A black banner the brawny hunters and fishermen of lbs. each. Gd. to fey. Ex. fey. the chenleres threw them from rail made bold to ask, sir—under what 2 lbs. each 25027 27030 upon which was a grotesque skull and flag this ship—" Top View of the Mechanical Rectifier 4 lbs. and over 21©25 23029 •cross-bones. Even" Bosslere was con- and deck. Tables were overturned, the Mixed weights 21022 22@25 Which May Be Used to Supply the CHICKENS—Iced, dry picked, bbls. or vulsed with laughter at the grimacing awDlng poles broken, lanterns flared A rumble of laughter stopped him. .Jarvls' antics. Then he uprose, glass up smoklly; and over the battle the Aft, by the captain's companion, hung Plate Voltage to a C.W. Set. W^f'and S'n Corn fed Milk fed ID hand. one-time commander of the black Pe- a stiff, painted banner already fraying k lbs. each. Gd. to fey. Ex fey. lble H.T. cable. Opposite these con- 2 lbs. and under 22025 25027 tral watched calmly. The pressure In the gale. And by It, fast asleep, Up 4 lbs. and over 21023 2202a "Well, then, to the buccaneers, my sprawled the artist-Jester who had tact points are mounted binding posts .good Jarvls! The old cry: 'A'-Barata- brought De Almonaster almost against which are threaded Into the brass Mixed weights 20021 21@28 him. painted the thing to amnsB the city CHICKENS—Iced—Scalded — Bbls. or rla I A-Barataria!'" " And then the of the Creoles. rods each carrying a knob at one end •old seaman seemed to stare curiously "Jean!" he whispered; "you dared, W^f'and S'n Corn fed Milk fed But Lafitte stopped the levity. "We and a contact point at the other. Con- lbs. each. Gd. to fey. Ex. fey. then?" nections are made from these to B.P.'s 2 lbs. and under 20023 ••®-- But a hand clutched frantically at shall attend to that. We are on a ven- 4 to 4H lbs 21022 ..©.. ture the end of which will be dis- as per Fig. 1. CHICKENS—Iced—Bbls. or kegs. Haoul's sleeve. De La Vergne was Now let us consider the operation Corn fed Milk fed borne past In the embrace of two closed to you In due time." Often Rain Trickles Through Antenna Gd. to fey. Ex. fey. But when he had dismissed them to of this apparatus. It will be noted Lead-in Insulator and Reduces the Phlla.. 2 and under 30032 33042 lusty fellows. "A moH" cried the that if a vibrating steel reed Is placed Phtla. 2V. to ZVi 23020 2G03O youth. "Raoul, we are attacked!" quarters, old Beluche voiced his Efficiency When Transmitting. This 4 lbs. and over 27033 SO042 doubts. "Not a ruffian of them all near the core of an electromagnet Shield Will Prevent Trouble. Pa., 2 and under 29O31 32©36 "Nom de Dleu!" muttered Raoul. which Is charged' with alternating cur- Pa. 2V. to 3W.s 22024 24028 "Nez Coupe, do not Injure him 1" but thinks we are privateering again. 4 lbs. and over 25027 27032 As to Nnpoleon, they would roar with rent, it will be repulsed and attracted The funnel Is an ordinary one such FOWLS—Dry packed. 12 to box. "Over with him!" Western Corn fed Milk fed laughter; and ns to this rescue of the directly as the charge of the magnet as that used by garages for pouring Under 30 lbs. to doz lf!ff?T7 17018 There was a splash In the batture English woman, well—you can lead varies in polarity. oil or gas Into a car. A cork is ob- 6G lb-< and yver 26W28 28©30 mud. The ship was swinging wide In FOWLS—Dry—Bbls. or krgs. them to that, but It Is plonder that Is Now let us consider Fig. 3. When tained which will fit In the top of the Western Cnrn fed Milk fed the river flood. Jarvis came reeling In their minds." the primary of the transformer is funnel from the inside. The aerial 5 Ibi and over ... .• 23025 25027 aft, staring back at his late fellow- positively charged, the vibrator is at- lead-in is brought through the funnel FOWLS—Iced—BarrelB guests and bon-ylvants. Already ahead The chief looked thoughtfully at De Western Corn fed Mllkjfed Almonaster. When they sat again over and a hole made through the middle 3 ins. and under 17018 came the snap of a loosened Jib. Jo- of the cork. The cork is pushed | g hanness, the bo'sun, was shouting or- their brandy and coffee In the tapes- tried luxury of the emperor's suite, fn tightly up Into the funnel, and the OLD COCKS—Dry packed ders to fellows who were manning the end of the funnel Is about one-quarter Western Small Large fore-rigging. At the wheel stood Be- the young man adverted to It. mm Dry picked, boxes l">(fi)17 18019 inn— filled with sealing-war to make it wa- Drv picked, bhls 15017 - 18@19 luche, one-time admiral of Cartagena, "We have the excuse, sir, that ter tight and free from wobble. TURKEYS—Spring. looking up to the break of the canvas. Mademoiselle Lestron was unlawfully Fair to gd. Prime And even as De Almonaster gasped to seized out of the city. Only violent i/OV Western. Iced 40050 65060 PC J DUCKS—Dry packed. \Sair/A see how swiftly the plotters- had action could save her. She must ex- T Functions of Parts of , Barrels Boxes worked, each to an appointed station, plain the mystery of her abduction to Lone Island, per lb ©29 ..©.. /J/itm Radio Receiving Sets SQUABS— the last of the youth and chivalry of La clear us with the admiralties—" White, 12 lbs. to dozen, doz.. 9 00010 00. N'ouvelle Orleans went over the side "The watch already reports a vessel Antenna—Converts radio waves into White, G to 6\i lbs. to doz., to the levee mud. an alternating current of high fre- r"oz 3 000 3 50 making south," grunted Balnche. "And i II Dark, per dozen 1 750 2 50 i quency. Culls, per dozen 1 000 1 60 Save one. Jarvls, the wit, had the Genaron will be a clnmsy lout In V seized his hand-painted Jolly Roger weather that this clipper loves. The Inductance coil—Together with the FRESH VEGETABLES FIG2 antenna forms a circuit which can be Artichokes, per drum 6 000 5 SO and shook It toward the city. Then mists kept the Englishman hid In the Beans, per basket 1 000 4 00 bewllderedly he looked again at La- passes, but out to sea we con pick him tuned to respond to the incoming ra- Beets, per 100 bunches 2 500 S 00 Complete Hook-Up of the Rectifier dio wave. Brussels sprouts, quart .... 150 2S Ette. up at our pleasure." with Step-Up Transformer and Cabbages, per package 900 1 25 Series condenser—Shortens the pe- Cabbages, per ton 18 00032 00 "Jean! What Is this jest!" Old Dominique twirled his thumbs Choke Coils. Can-tits, per 100 bunches 2 OOg 2 50 A Black Banner Upon Which Was "Next time you seek to amuse the upon his stomach. He had declined riod in which the antenna responds. Inductance (secondary)—Provides •Cauliflowers, per package... 50^ 9 00 a Grotesque Skull and Cross-bones. gentry of New Orleans," cried Johan- to take any active part In the ship's tracted by the magnet, which Is shunt- Celery, per crato 1 000 3 75 ness, "do not allow Gorglo to choose hurried organization, pleading his gout rough tuning of the desired wave. Chicory, state, per crato .... 750 1 00 at the nearest of the pirate mummers. ed across the primary; this brings the Cucumbers, per package .... 1 000 4 75 your players!" and corpulence, but they had gibed moving contact against the set of Secondary condenser—Provides fine Eggplants, per crato 3 000 5 00 Itaoul'K eye was on him; the young adjustment of the secondary circuit. Endive, per lb 0 33 Jan-Is approached the master of the him well. fixed contacts A and Al, thus conduct- Escarol. per crato 500 75 man eaujrht a covert glance from Al- Seraphlne. "If trouble comes of It—os It will," Detector tube—Changes the alter- Garlic, per 100 pounds 7 OOfJ S 00 •e.ennan Dominique. But the shouting ing the secondary current straight to nating current Into a pulsating cur- Hnrs»radtsh. St. Louis, bbl.. G 000 9 00 "It might be of Interest, Monsieur grinned Beluche sourly, "you will still the output terminals C and Cl. When Leeks, per 100 bunches 1 500 2 00 tables saw nothing wrong. De Ma- Sazarae, why I am here, why my fat be the worthy councilor of New Or- rent and amplifies It. Lettuce, per crato 15© 5 00 rlgny wns up and roaring. the primary Is — charged, the vibra- • "A" battery—Provides current to Onions— friend, Dominique, Is here?" leans, eh? Pummeled aboard and off tor is repulsed, effecting the secondary Orango Co. yet.. 100-lb. bag 2 25ffS 2 90 "A flag! A flag, for the Seraphlne! "My good Jarvis, I wish you were against your will!" Ho, Dominique!" heat the filaments of the tubes. Orange Co.. red, 100-lb. bag 2 500 3 00 A royal jest for Bonnparte when we circuit through B and Bl. In this "B" battery — Supplies current Orange Co., white, per bskt. 1 500 2 23 ashore—you and the councilor at least. "And you mny yet need on honest case, as the charge Is reversed, the W'n N" T., yel.. 100-lb. bag 2 250 2 90 «cale the cliffs of St. Helena, hale him This Is a serious venture, sir. We are through the tube between plate and 100-lb. bag 1 500 2 00 to sea, and run up -the old colors of councilor to plead your cause," re- contacts are connected to the Inverse filament. Parsley, per 100 bunches .... 1 000 1 50 to the rescue of the English lady." torted Dominique. "And you get your- Peas, per basket 2 00(3 6 00 . the free rovers! Ho, Jan-Is, this Is a Rheostat—Provides means of regu- Peppers, per package 1 000 4 00 .The painter stared at him: "Why, I selves into admiralty court, the big- Pumpkins, cheese, per-hbl.... 1 000 1 60 •hit!" lating the current to the filaments-of thought she—you—she did not flee wigs will be hard to convince this Is Radishes, per 100 bunches.... 1 0001 50 A group was about the artist, drag- with you after all? I may see her tubes. Itomalne. per crato 750 2 00 not open lawless piracy. The Captain Telephone—Converts the electrical Spinach, per basket 600 1 00 plug him to a wine cask to mount and again?" Jean's love-affairs—eh, well! Can you Squash, pe.- pkge 1 000 3 00 spp.'ik. But suddenly a new uproar "It lies with the winds of chance. currents Into audible sound. Tomatoes, per package 350 3 00 get an advocate to speak them to the Tickler coll—Feeds the effect of the Turnips, rutabaga 1 25© 2 00 tiurst from them all. One of the red- Tou are set on a mad venture, sir." magistrates of Jamaica, or even In «hlrted masqueraders had sprung, to current In the plate circuit back into Hothouso Jan-is poured him more drink un- Charleston or Xew York!" the grid circuit to be reamplified. Mushrooms— the rail, seizing the black flag to wave steadily. His captain stood frowning A lanky tousled form came reeling ^•White. 2-lb. basket 1 100 1 25 It ns he ran. And hla song burst Grid leak and condenser—Adjusts Biuwns & oreams. 3-lb. bskt 850 1 00 at the long tables on the banquet deck. under the rocking cabin lamp voltage on the grid to a value giving Buttons, 1-lb. basket G50 80 forth—there seemed some new, warn- Already along them wild spirits of "A magistrate!" chuckled Jarvls, "the Spots and opens. 3-lb. bskt. 500 G5 ing accent to the thing: sensitive action of tube as detector. Tomatoes, ier basket 1 25© 2 60 of the crew were cracking bottles and rum, old gabbler—that Is the prime Potatoes making merry over the disordered Potentiometer—Provides fine adjust- Jersey giants, per 150-lb. sack 1 5001 60 "DI tema M'slcu Lafttte—" magistrate! Since when did Domi- ment of plate voltage. Long Island, 150-lb. sack 3 50ff 3 75 feast which had been spread for the nique mewl of the laws?" 6-+ Bulk, per ISO lbs 4 00© 4 25 Ahove the hubbub De Almonnster's gentlemen-adventurers of New Or- Telephone condense!^—Provides path Maine— nervous senses caught a sound over "Be still, Jarvis!" said Lafitte, "this FIG.3 for radio frequencies that is much eas- Gr'n Mtn., buUc. per 180 lbs. 3 230 3 50 leans. The older men were working Is a serious council. The lady of the State— the rail. His covert glance to the the ship safely In the broad reaches Diagram Shows Extreme Positions of ier than through the telephone. Green Mtn.. 150-lb. sack... 2 G5© 2 75 yellow river showed a deeper shadow, of the river on a following wind, but Vibrating Armature and Connec- Amplifier tube—Converts the small Green Mm., bulk, ISO lbs.. 3 00© 3 25 then the_flash of oars. He found Al- power and voltages applied to the Sweet Potatoes the-others hardly-gave way-before-the tions of Transformer to D.C. Bind- Eastern Shore— derrnan~~Dominique " sfa~rln~g~ ~at~ lilriY under-offlcers. ing Poats. grid Into larger voltages and power at White covers. No. 1, per bbl. 3 250 3 50 hastily. Then, turning, he heard bare output terminals so that the output the plate. Brown covers. No. 1, per bbl. ..0 3 00 "Eh, well!" bawled the town's Jester Amplifier transformer—Converts the Jersey— feet pattering along the wooden slope suddenly. "Ho, slimy gallants. Ho, charge retains the same polarity. Best, per basket 2 000 2 25 of the levee. But even when the first It will be wise to place condensers small voltages applied to the Input Poor, per basket 1 250 1 75 drenched blades o' the opera!—to- side Into larger voltages at the output Del. and Md., per basket 1 00© 1 60 of a curious crew appeared at the morrow, to celebrate the sailing of tlie across the contacts to prevent spark- Beans and Peas pangway among the crowding serv- side. Beans, 100 lbs.— Napoleon ship there will be such a Ing and to straighten out the hum with Choice Com. to Fair ants, hustling them nslde, the rev- scrubbing and hanging forth of furbe- choke colls. This will work well up Pea, state and elers on the deck did no more than Michigan G 75® 7 00 6 500 G G5 lows and ribbons as will keep the to 750 volts and give a eonstnnt, One Way to Wind Wire Red kidney 7 90ij) 8 00 . .©.. ronr appreciatively. house mammies busied for a week! steady supply of current. Fig. 2 shows Black turtlo soup G 501a1 G 75 6 00"£ G 25 "Ho, Jarvls! More of your Jesting! on Your Tube by Hand Limn. Cal 10 25&10 50 ..©.. Who Is in the mud, now—John Jan-ls? complete hook-up with the transform- Pea3 (per 100 lbs.) Faith, how mnny—" Mo 1' almln vous comme cochon—!" er condensers and choke colls.—Kadio •A great many amateurs have trouble Green, dom G 230 6 50 5 75© 6 00 News. In winding the-wire on their tubes by Splits, dom., yef. 6 25'rS G 50 5 73W 6 00 Then De Marlgny stopped. Gorglo, But after the laughter that followed Dom., green... 8 50© 8 75 8 00(o> 8 25 the crayfish seller, was unwarplng a him the author of it went aside to hand. Nearly all amateurs possess a mooring line that held the Seraphlne stare ahead Into the dark. De Almon- hiuid-drill, and with a little adaptation, FRUITS AND BERRIES VT Socket That Will they may easily construct a coil-winder APPLES—Basket—Barrels. New York. In the tide. And n huge mulatto aster found him so, his pallor height- Fall Pippin 2 000 6-V0 leaped from rail to deck; there came ened, his cheeks twitching. The mimic Interest Many Amateurs its shown In the diagram. It will cost GrcL-nlng 3 00& G 50 ilclntobli 5 uOft 10 00 n flnsh of a cutlass from another seemed shaken with a fear as he In the accompanying sketch is shown Alexander 3 00© 4 50 flfrure. watched the bloom of shadowy sail a homemade VT socket which was QUINCES—Bushel— "De Almonastor!", cried La Barre, drawing him on to unknown venture. made for about ten cents. N. Y., bbl 4 00© 5 00 1 CRANBERRIES— "thnt is jour hostler, Teton! This is "I am to see her, Monsieur —and she Believing that a socket of this type Barrel 7 00011 00 Box 3 50© 5 50 not good taste!" me?" he said plaintively. will be of Interest' to miny amateurs, CJRAPES—20-lb. basket- the complete details are given here. Concord 80© 1 20 And suddenly, with a roar, a score "Monsieur Sazarac will rescue her PEAKS—Bbl.— of burly forms rushed the rail and by force If needs be, John." The socket consists essentially of bartlett 6 00010 00 two pieces of fibre (II) or other in- i Kloffor 1 50© 4 5Q swept among the guests. Forward The other, nodded slowly: "Yes— i Seckel 5 0010 0U came a rattle of poles and blocks. A Saziirac, always—Saznrac. Ah, name sulating muterlal cut three Inches ! HAY AND STRAW—Prime timothy square. In the center of each piece 1 hay, N'o. 1, 51.50; No. 2. $l.i5 Kntered as second-class matter July 17th, i88s at the post office at Craabury; New Jersey, unde? <•* the Act of Congress of March 3, 1875 ' Hraj?j?j?j?jrj?j.i^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1933. THE "ANTIS" ARE WORKING. Bring Your . Dainty Lingerie . ABE YOU? |i 0 "A mighty evil, mad- with its own Xmas Club The Always Welcome Christmas Gift. povrer, purple with its own greed, and red with its own defiance of Exquisite underthings have always been the pt indulg- right and law, is doing its worst to | Checks to ence of gentlewomeu. Tlie gift of lingerie is certain of destroy civil liberty, religious free- dom, order under law, and the se- a delighted reception, especially if selected from tbe well curity of any right under the flag. Goldberg's chosen stocks that are being offered at this store. For if lawlessness at this point be not destroyed, it will destroy obedi- Hand made lingerie, trimmed with hand made laces. ence to law at all other points, and T has always been our pleasure Gowns, $2.50 to $7.50. with it the very nation itself. We to accommodate our customers have many laws that we do not all I Envelopes, $3.50 to $5.95. or always like, but we have no class by cashing their Christmas Club es that are privileged to choose Philippine hand made and hand embroidered gowns whether they will regulate their bank checks. They will be out soon, obedience by their tastes or by I ank every member of the Trenton and envelopes, $1.95 to $2.95. their skill in defiance. Liberty un- Crepe de chine gowns,.$5.00 to $10.95. der the law is matched by the funda Christmas Clubs who have been mental principle of equality before The waiting for them should be making Crepe de chine envelopes, $3.00 to $6.00. the law. That way our life as a Silk Pajamas, $7 50 to $13.95.' nation lies. Any other way is the 11 up their gift lists now. Choose these way to national death. And already gifts here, too, for we are prepared as Silk Step-ins, $3.50 to $5.50. we have too much bad blood, too Silk Bloomers, $3.00 to §6.00. many dangerous germs in our sys- Christmas never before to take care of all your tem. The liquor traffic all along the l! gift problems. Second Floor—centre. long line of battle has always main- tained a criminal attitude to every law designed to regulate it. It nwv Store strikes at law itself. We know that the evasion of one law, whether by favored groups, or by large numbers leads straight to anarchy and con- Ready to Serve Do Your tempt for all law. A public wrong is not a private right for any man Pre-Christmas Sale of B & J Brassieres or group of men in the Republic." /"CHRISTMAS is rapidly approoch- Xmas $LOO Qualities Special at 75c. These words, spoken before the \y ing. Only 'a few more days Citizenship Conference at Washing- remain, and tbe last few days Shopping $1.50 Qualities Special at Sl.OO. ton by Bishop W. F. McDowell of o the Methodist church, well define will be days of such tremendous activ- An intimate gift frrfm one woman to another, and one the subtle, bold efforts being put Early forth by the forty-four various or- ity that otfTjgreat organization will be that will give a great deal of pleasure would be one of ganizations which under one name these famous B & J brassieres. or another, are trying to do away taxed to its utmost. We take this op- Our store is now ready to supply with prohibition. portunity, therefore, to urge everyone your needs accurately, and to" your At 75c there is an attractive model, made of pink silk o HOEX1G, SWERN COMPANY to buy in comfort and with'satisfac- entire satisfaction. It will be to your striped material, carefully tailored, and shown in all OFFER STOCK ISSUE. sizes, regularly $1.00. 1 i tion. Our stock is in wonderful shape, advantage to buy now, while in every section of the store stocks are . At $1.00, a beautiful quality pink silk figured fabric, With the announced purpose of and everything that your,, taste can forming a closer relationship be- more complete and more compre- skillfully tailored, with elastic insert at back, all sizes, tween the store, its employes and demand or your requirements suggest the general "public the firm of hensive than ever; while values are regularly $1,50. • • • • Hoenig, Swern & Co., of Trenton, is is here for the asking. Our prices are most attractive and most tempting, offering 1,000 shares of eight per Second Floor—Rear. cent, cumulative preferred stock. exceptionally low. and while service is at its best. By this' means the store hopes to take care of the steadily increasing volume of business which has reach- ed a proportion equal to 30 per cent. 131-133-135 East State St., Trenton, N. J. lor the year of 1922 as compared with previous years. The business was founded by S. E. Kaufman in 1885 and in 1920 the j present owners purchased the es- j • Phone Broad iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii tablishment outright for cash. The holders of the common stock and directors of the company are Arthur j Trenton and Hoenig, president; Benjamin L. Goodstein, vice president; Samuel Swern, secretary and treasurer; Hy- Shop Early man, Green, director; Harry L Good \ 7800 Front stein, director. The stock offered i by the concern provides for a pay- Buy "MOUSE & ROGERS" SHOES ns u ment of semi-annual dividends at the rate of eight per cent, per an-. „ num with a cumulative feature "which means that this dividend Xmas Gift must be paid before any are paid on BaaSffififflEK^^ the common stock. The total of They are the Best. Also Felt Footwear for the dividend on the- entire issue Whole Family, these GIFTS will be appreciated. amounts to $8,000. "A. It. C." SHOES FOK CHILDREN1—In aU The letter sent out to all friends Hi of the firm read in part as follows: Colors and Styles. "In March, 1920, this company Hi LADIES HOSE—in Silk and Silk iind Wool. succeeded the S. E. Kaufman Com- Hi pany, taking over the department Also for Men and Children. store business which the latter had AU kinds of Furnishings for MEX. successfully operated in the same location upward of thiry-five years. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING— "The store has been operated I use the Best Grade of Leather. along the same policy as was laid down by its founder w;ith' a number of improvements which have been introduced by the new management. i i "Upon taking over the business John Winiarski. the successors promised all those employed in the store that they 108 Main Street, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. would be given an opportunity to . BROOK BROS. I) share in the business in due time. I "On Friday, October 19, at a lTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii store meeting of the employers and employes, it wasjinnounced that be- Practical Gifts for Men ginning November 1, 1923, there would be available for subscription „ MUFFLERS - one thousand (1,000) shares of They make a fine gift that a man will | Hoenig, Swern & Co., eight per cent, like, All colors, taxtures and prices. Peppler's Weekly Chats cumulative preferred stock at a par value of ?100; stock to be issued on NECK WEAR a cash basis, dividend to be paid You can't help pleasing his fancy wheiO A Few Indisputable Facts gemi-annually. you give him a tie or so from our large" "The announcement was enthus- When you deal ut a Spot Cash Store you pay no proportion of iastically received and the subscript- display. losses. ions of many of the employes were SHIRTS When you buy at a Credit Store you -help pay losses. immediately forthcoming. Cash Buying always means Lowest Possible Prices. "However, a number of the em- Then there are shirts—he always needs Credit Buying always means you pay the.Highest Ruling Prices. ployes besides handing in their own Cash Buying means solid satisfaction when you buy and always subscriptions, brought in applica- shirts. afterward. . - tions from friends and relatives. The We have made special prepara- >' Credit Buying means loss of pleasure when buying and Dissapoint- management was Extremely gratified tion to supply your gift require- ment ever after. • \ by these outside subscriptions as ! j ments, not alone in these but Paying Cash never injured either buyer or seller. they feel them to be an evidence of Buying on Credit has greatly injured Thousands, both Buyers the faith of the community in this also in and Sellers. enterprise, but they feel . that in SWEATERS, GLOVES, . fairness to the large number of HOSIERY AND THE DEALER WHO SELLS YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE patrons they also should be given an SLEEPING GARMENTS GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE opportunity to avail themselves of •I I In fact everything men appreciate Is your very best friend. This friend is always the Spot Cash the stock offer." s Dealer. I I 116 So. Main St., PROVE THINGS FOR YOURSELVES TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES. Hightstown, N. J. Get both Cash and Credit Prices from any Dealer and note the It is true that many contract wide difference—Why not buy always for Spot Cash and save severe colds and recover from them this great difference? It is easier to pay cash when you buy without taking any precaution or than it is later. treatment, and a knowledge of this ^ OUR ONLY TERMS ARE SPOT CASH fact -leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds HENCE OCK PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST the needed attention. It should be borne in mind thut every cold weak- COME AND. SEE US—WE ARE ALWAYS AT HOME, ens the lungs, lowors the vitality, TO SAVE YOU MONEY, makes the system less able to wlth- ' stand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious Thomas Peppier, Son & Co., diseases. . Can you afford to take such desperate chances when Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy, famous for. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY ! ' Its cures of bad colds may be had lor a trifle? uimifiiniraLraii^^ • -:y;:-%$i ANNUAL MEETING OF COTTNTY J BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. A representative of the New Jer- sey State Federation of -County Boards oE Agriculture, together with H. J. Baker, Director of Agricultur- Santa Clans is al Extension Work, will be the prin- Toyland ' cipal speakers at the annual meet- ing of the Middlesex • County Board 4th Floor Here Daily of Agriculture to be held Wednes- A Radio Set day evening, December 19, in the chapel of the Dayton Presbyterian In The Home By Christmas church. Reports of the*local officer's of the What could be a more delightful County Board of Agriculture wTH Christmas gift to the entire family also be a feature of tills meeting. The. officers of the County Board ..than a radio? It will not only add are: Russell Spratford, Cranbury, much to the • enjoyment of the holi- president; Grover Stults, Cranbury, vice-president; Robert Higgins, Mat- days but will be a source of interest- awan, secretary; H. E. Propst, East ing entertainment the year 'round. Brunswick Township, treasurer. Of- ficers and executive committee mem- We -carry only the finest sets on bers for the coming year will be the market. Prices range from $20 elected. President Spratford has appointed the following nominating to $350.00 with slight extra charge committee to report at tins meeting: for installation. Our liberal Club H. J. Butcher, Cranbury, chairman; Wm. Oertell, of Old Bridge; L. D. Plan enables you to secure any Walker, of New Market and Orley radio by a small initial payment. G. Bowen, county agricultural agent. In Steinbach's Toy Shop—Fourth Floor Rear, Further Information and LOCAL U. S. MARINE Surprises there are un-numbered, ' free-1 demonstration given MAKES GOOD. And boys and girls who love pretty toys, 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—By by our' radio expert— demonstrating his skill as a rifleman Will FPP them herf'by the hundred. Polykart Pienkowsi, formerly of Old Victrola Salon, Third Floor. Bridge, Middlesex County, N. J., has .Santa you'll find here an hour each day, qualified as a marksman, on the Then back to hi1? workshop he rushes. cruiser Rochester, according to re- cent advices to Marine Corps head- -We tried very hard to persuade him to stay, quarters here. He will be awarded •But he^s busy with paints and with brashes, a marksman's badge and receive an Increase in pay. Santa is Here 1 The Rochester lias recently been cruising about in the West Indies, Although I'm just a little bear, From now until Christmas Santa visiting Venezuela and several other I'm brave as I can be, Poor little Kitty, will be here an hour each day with counties bordering the shores of the So hungry are you, Caribbean. The vessel was recently I go to bed without a light a present for every little Toyland reported at Balboa, the seaport at With the moon^tor company. Wait for your dinner, the eastern end of the Panama Ca- Don't lick my shoe. visitor accompanied by a grown up. nal. Polykart won his qualification when the Marines of the Rochester Hours recently landed on an island of the West Indies for target practice. Saturdays — — 10:30 to 11:30. Pienkowski, who is a son of Mr. John Pienkowski of Old Bridge, Weekdays — 3:30 to 4:30. joined the Marine Corps at Eliza- beth in August, 1922. For several months he has been stationed -aboard the Rochester, which has a rovins commission in the West Indies. Buy a Victrola "Oh. Pussy dear, J'ra glad you're here, HONOR ROLL OF GOOD To keep me company, On The Clnb Plan SCHOLARSHIP. I like to eat and have my meat— The following pupils of the Cran- Said Humpty Dumpty, old Giraffe, The usual shortage of victfblas. for bury ' Public School were on the When I look at you 1 have to But much prefer my tea *' Honor Roll for the month of Novem laugh" the holiday season has already be- ber: First year—Sara Symines, Sid- I much prefer an elephant, come evident. Christmas shoppers ney Tanerbaum, Marion Davison, Said old Giraffe, "My neck is funny, Warren Johnson. But I'd not be you for a bag of That moves about so slow, will still find a complete selection o£ Second year—J. Edgar Bennett, money." To all the nifty autos console and regulation styles in the Robert Futon, Rosemary Welsh, Wil Honking loudly as they go. liam Denison. Steinbach Victrola Salon. We ad- Third year--Alberta Clayton. Ruth vise choosing now. Victrolas may Hughes. - Fourth year—Emma Orton. Mary be purchased on our convenient Ely, Frances Ryskind, Lemyra John- Club Plan of deferred payments. son, Eleanor Conover, Dorothy Eik- er, J. Edward Grove, Leroy Zehren. Fifth year—May Aler. (Trover Explanitory • folder Kennedy. Frances Denison. Seventh year—Abraham Ryskind. mailed upon request. Virginia Pullen, Gladys Potty. Eighth year—Emma Hennett, Anna Schnell, Olive Jones. I wi-h I were as black as ink, The following pupils had a per- fect attendance for November. .Juet like my Dinah dolly, Reception—Harry Brown, Frank- Ami then I'd never have to wa:-h- New Records A little pig lrom market lin Eiker, Stanley Moody. Alvah Per Oh, wouldn't that be jolly V Miss Teapot has a handsome friend rine, L,ois Danser, Gladys Dey, Ed- With red and frozen nose His name is Mr. Spoon, The December Record releases in- na Moody, Thelma Hagerty, Virgin- Comes dancing home a-crying ia Skillman, Mary Ward. He comes each day for tea they say, clude a- delightful selection of dance, First year—George Allen. Charles Upon his cold pink toes. • And never leaves till noon next instrumental, vocal and operatic Davison, Nelson Ellis, Warren John- day. son, Sidney Tanerbaum, August music. Come in and hear the new Western, James Wolfe, Idauiae Bog- records in our attractive sound- ai% Gladys Perrine, Sara Symmes. Second year—Aaron Snydcr, John proof rooms—third floor. I'errine, Clifford Witt, Edgar Ben- nett, Joseph Wilson Raymond White Robert Fulton, Reginald Wilson, William J Denison, Mildred Stout, Rosemary Welsh. Third year—Donald Everett, Otto Columbia Knamm, Clarence Grover, Willard Hoffman. Lewis Long. Earl Pullen, Florence Origgs, Marie Hagerty, Is- Medallions. abel I'errine, Eleanor Soehler, Ruth Hughes. While big Mips Cal. One of the interesting features of Fourth year—Edward Grove, El- eanor Conover, Doroth> Eikor, Ver- Is buny at play, •> Christmas shopping at Steinbachs is I ride away to Bambury, non Laird, Frances Ryskind, Alberta Oh, a" line sailor lad *un I - Bold Mr'Mouse" the fact that the shopper receives a Dolan, Mabel Moody, Helen Mershon As you will all ayree . Upon my spotted horse, William Pullen, JDorris Hand, Grace To hear me play my melodious flute. IP fractious and gay. His speed is sumpin' awful— gift in the form of a beautiful Western, William Western. — Though he never leaves his course Columbia Medallion reproduction of Fifth year—Earl Applegate, Jud- The fishes come out of the sea. son Haserty.'Stanley Griggs, Walter his favorite photograph—free of Knamm, John Nichols, Stanley charge when his purchases amount Washington, Carl Eiker, Arthur Romweber, Alice Barcalow, Helen to $20.00. Danser, Elizabeth Ellis, Evelyn Oehler, Bella Ryskind, Winifred Medallion cards can be secured in White. Sixth year—Marion Clayton, Hil- any department. da Hickey, Grace Ewart, Mildred Hagerty, Harold Hagcrty, Joseph Hopple, William Sprawl, Harvey Hutchinson. Seventh year—'John Barlow, Han- nah Danser, Frank Lancaster, Abra- ham Ryskind, Alexander Simonson, Marjorie Laird. Gladys Petty, Vir- ginia Pullen, Helen Richardson, Alice Scott, Frances Stults. illlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU WHENEVER YOTJ ARE HUNGRY DUTCH NECK. AND Is Your Automobile Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shangles, Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Groendyke, After Dinner! WANT SOMETHING YOU DON'T Mr. and Mrs. Norman Groendyke, Insured ? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelle, Leon You Will Need Money I After dinner, ,a most KNOW JUST WHAT— Don't WAIT until too LATE. I make a Hyland, Charles Smith, Charles H. comfortable moment, pro- specialty ot AUTOSIOBILE INSURANCE Carson, Jr., and Maurice -Hawk at- viding the Coffee was Stop in insnring them against FIRE, THEFT, tended the ann-tttti Milk ' Dealer's For Christmas . | fine. Good Coffe makes PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAM- Convention held at Philadelphia. an otherwise ordinary AGE and COLLISION. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Conover, HERE IS • - | dinner excellent. Good Call, phone or write and get my rater of Mercerville; Mr. and Mrs. South- housekeepers will add to Ogborn's before your car is gone. ard Everett, of Trenton, were recent their reputation by add- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Con- An easy way to get it , | ing our After-Dinner FOR A NICE OYSTER STEW. 1 write over. Coffee to the menu. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. -William Sykes of We've sold Coffee so "They Hit the Spot." many years, more than ol all kinds, best companies, lowest rates Freehold, were recent guests of Mr. A sure way to have it | and prompt settlements. and Mrs. Dewitt B. Thompson. thirty, that we simply IHGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. Miss Lillian Browne, of Hights- cannot sell poor Coffee. PURE town, was a guest for a few days I personally recommend AUTOMOBIIiE recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Join Our 1924 Christmas Glub J my After-Dinner Coffee, Roszel. •48c. pound. TOBNADO NOTICE. WORKMENS COMPENSATION Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the NONA/ OPEN I I'm still at it sawing wood by PLATE GLASS Mother's, Favorite. the hour. Also wood for sale. BURGLARY The soothing and- healing proper- {HEROYt BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- Oak and maple wood sawed in edy, its pleasant taste and prompt J First National Bank, 23 East Hanover Street, stove lengths. (with leal) and effectual cures have made it a Between Broad and "Warren Sts., favorite with people everywhere. It $5.00 a Load Delivered. is especially prized by mothers of | Cranbury, New Jersey TRENTON, N. J. CHARLES C. GROVES young children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords Phone or Moil your order. We deliver n John J. Oehler,' OlHce North Alain Street. quick relief and 1B free from opium Phone 8M87. CRANBURY, N. J. and other harmful drugs. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuTi « >•• •«•• -•« Phone 368. CRANBJJRY, & j. THE CRANBURY PRESS. Oncle Bill was a bird of passage en way yon arc going to look under any the surrounding water, there wan given circumstances. Funny, tent ftT route to South America In a business nothing more to b« desired for a play- "So, as I was going to soy," contin- When Tony way. He left behind a Tony so deso- ground. ed Kate, determined not to be «M»- late that Alice's heart softened toward Why Mr. Minch As chairman of the entertainment tracked, "I have been HiinM^ that un- Intervened him in spite of his mischief. A bad Smiled committee, Mr. Donald Minch was ess this U worth something to you I'd boy, not a mean one, she decided, sigh- here, there and everywhere, directing better try to locate somewhere when ing unaccountably. Yet more unac- games, leading the dancing In the pa- there will be a chance tor advancement countably she fell in a way of com- lllon, always finding'? time to help have nmhiHnTif aa much as any oat By MARTHA WILLIAMS forting htm with cardboard, colors and By CLARISSA MACKIE some one else have a good time; mak- brushes In the den where she amused ing introductions, seeking out the lone- herself by turning out such small deer ly and the unpopular ones, making ISM. by. MeClnr* Htwijapw Syndicate.) "You ambltfouar exclaimed Mr. v®, 1»1J. by iloCluro Newopapor Syndlcnto.) I©, 193], br McClcur* N»»apapar Synilcato.) Fanshaw. "Why, I never thought of as place cards, Christmas' cards and everybody happy. Neither did he neg- Kate had worked for Timothy Fan- To recognize a blessing In guise of Illuminated mottoes for Christmas and "Mr. Minch 1" whispered a still, lect his own pleasure, for did he not that I didn't reaUte that yon wert an impish • boy, requires insight plus •haw for aearly a year and dissatisfac- that sort of a girl. I thought—" Easter. small voice at the tall floorwalker's dance repeatedly with pretty Mary tion was creeping upon her. As private lively faith. Possessed of reasonable Alice found.herself In a sore strait elbow. "Mr. Minch 1" Smith until her cheeks were as pink "I hope yon dldnt think that I warn Insight but wholly lacking faith, Alice as her frock? For his port, Mr. Minch secretary to Timothy Fanshaw she willing to see every one advance him- —wholly of her own making. She had As the big blonde man did not rec- knew that others in his employ always set down Tony, her smalt stepnephew, meant to refuse Lawyer Eads—he was ognize this ''still, small voice" as the quite made up his mind that a bache- self while I—" as the crowning misery of a miserable lors life was dull indeed. Whereupon bad an increase In wage or salary be- "While you, what?" said Timothy a coming man, one who would certainly voice of his conscience, he bent his fore they had worked for him a year. summer. She had hated him vica- be rich and possibly famous. She had head down to observe Lottie Miller, a he Bought out Mary and invited her to Fanshaw, looking now really amused. riously before seeing him—what right It nad never been the policy of the ad- - known all along she did not love him, diminutive bundle wrapper, who was attend the theater with him one nlgbt Kate's little hands became tense anil had a woman with a son seven years registering great secrecy. "Kin I speak the following week. • vertising concern of Fansnaw & Sons her cheeks showed the color of Indigna- yet had temporized—her father; her to pay large salaries to start Em- old to take captive her fastidious aunts, the fairy godmother approved a word to you?" tion. brother? Jere had scoffed equally at At this particular moment along ployees were made to feel that It was him highly. Tony's planning had Bachelor though he was, Donald came Mr. Harrison Smith,, a breeay, a privilege to work for a concern like While I stay here In this office get- widows and wooing since he was nine- ting just $S0 a week for the rest of my teen. A concrete reason, of course, maddened her-—she had committed her- Minch knew.that when a woman asks opulent gentleman, who shook hands Panflhaw"o; moreover, there was the self tacitly, to be sure, but felt she to say one word she means a score or, with Mr. Minch and looked Inquiringly bait of higher wages. life." for the scoffing—It wore petticoats- Tin blessed I" said Timothy Fnn- frilly ones—owned a baby stare and must go on with.lt. All her courage more, so he led the girl aside to a at Mary. . "As soon as you are worth more to shaw. an acquired lisp. In the lightest most had availed was to say to uer wooer: quiet spot "A strange face to me, Mr. Minch. us your salary will be Increased," was Now Kate's Indignation was increas- fetching half mourning for a husband "Walt—until October—now I can "What's the matter, Lottie? Any- This Is one of our flock, I suppose?" what the Fanshaws, father and sons, ing. "Don't say Tm blessed' to me,1 killed In the first honeymoon, she had neither promise—nor refuse."' So he thing been stolen?" he asked genially. usually Bald when employing new help- she said, with Ore in her usually soft annexed Jere casually, played on-—and came walking on air, now and then, "Nothing like that Mr. Minch. It's "Miss Mary Smith of the glove coun- ers. But they seldom Increased wages brown eyes. "You seem to tMnfr or try with—him to bring to bag her real giving himself a gait so proprietory, It lbout the picnic." ter—has been with us a month. She to\employees who did not Insist on It to make me think you think that Just quarry, the seml-senlle Senator Core. made-her writhe. Her sole comfort "Aha!V says she has an uncle somewhere in The dissatisfaction of Kake Weston because I'm a woman IVe no ambition. was to write in an untidy journal her Mr. Minch, as chairman of the en- the world who bears the same name was so great that; after a particularly Instead of making becoming haste to wretchedness, her regret for the haste tertainment committee of the annual as yours," said Mr. Minch, as he pre- I didn't mean to become angry, Mr. die, the senator had retired from pub- busy day In the office one December Fanshaw. I meant only to ask for a that had hampered her. Not a word picnic and merrymaking of the Smith sented Mr. Harrison Smith. • day, Kate Weston did not sleep at night lic life—from everything but taking of Uncle Bill—but she saw his eyes, his Stores, Inc., to be held at Holliday "Run away, Minch, while I question raise.*!- care of himself. By consequence Mrs. —la fact, she did not try. She was try- - Mr, Fanshaw here began to laugh. smile, between the lines. She must Beach nert Saturday, listened atten- Miss Smith—I may be her long-lost Ing to compose a suitable speech with Core had had bitter reason to rue her "If I should offer you $85 or $40 or hold to her freedom until he had come tively. uncle, although I have no strawberry which to broach the subject of a raise bargain. He might live to be ninety- and gone. After that the deluge—its "You know that new girl on the mark on my left arm," said Mr. Smith. In salary. ?50 you'd remain?" he asked. liberty was a high price to pay for "I suppose I would," said Kate, a outcome, she could not guess. gloves?" "Ah, my uncle Harrison didn't have twenty years more of luxury and slav- There was a curious change In Tony She Imagined every possible contin- little shamefaced. "For $00 I know I ery. Moreover, she would get almost "Which one?" one either, but he did have one on his gency, and so vivid was her imagina- would." nothing In fee—only a fair annuity, —he shut himself In the den, worked Lottie sniffed. "Only one worth no- left thumb," laughed Mary. tion as she lay In her small boarding "And why should IT I can get a charged upon the big fortune which, there furiously to judge by blotches ticing, Mr. Minch. Name's Mary Smith Mr. Harrison Smith calmly held out house bed that she could almost see dozen girls who.can do your work as devoted to pompous charity, was to and splotches over floor and table, but —I bet that don't tell you anything." his left thumb. "What's that?" he Timothy Fanshaw's look of perplexity. well as you do It for $30 a week." remembrance the name of Alice hardly noted them—her con- "Don't be sassy, little girl!" warned asked. She almost heard him say, "Miss Wes- keep in sciousness was fixed forward—in a the floorman austerely. "There is an- "Oh!" cried Mary frightened. "That's Just exactly what I thought Core. ton, I am sorry. But it Is bad policy you were going to say," sold Kate. week Uncle Bill would be home. Bjf other girl, blue eyes, curly hair and "Are you my brother's daughter?" to pay a person more than he or she Is Jere quit hating her when that came almost a miracle he came two days little freckles on her nose. A pretty—" calmly asked tho successful merchant to his knowledge. Indeed, he had only •worth. Your work Is satisfactory, still Timothy Fanshaw ignored the inter- earlier, Lawyer Eads graciously hurry- "And he never noticed her!" mur- "My father was Hobart Henry there are others wjbo would accept your thought he hated her for a longlsh Ing him out in his own car. Alice got mured Lottie, unafraid. Smith." ruption. "But I can never find another time. Alice had known the fact, but BBlary who could do the work as young woman who will so perfectly co- white at sight of them together, but "What about her?" . "Where is he now—don't answer, well—•• had been too canny to mention it. nobody noticed the fact Tony had the "Mary Smith's been crying off and my dear. I see. It In your face. I did incide with my idea of a perfect wife. Jere, ten years older, was her para- Kate Weston's face flushed with in- You see, Mlas Weston, Tm humbly beg- floor—he was shouting shrilly: "Uncle on all day. She isn't going to the pic- not know what had become of any of dignation, there on her pillow and her gon. Judge what she suffered when BUI! Uncle Bill! See what I maked nic !" his family. I have spent much time ging yon to marry me, while you ap- he married an almost nobody, neither flats clenched under the blankets. parently would rather continue as my you, Alice's picture, In her own "Why isn't she going?" and money—" His genial face was rich nor poor, plain nor handsome— wrltln' book. I knew she wouldn't overcast with sorrow. "Mr. Fanshaw,'' she whispered, "If secretary with an increased salary." Indeed merely an average person, ex- "She won't tell; just want* to go there are other women who con do my Kate Weston was still blushing furi- cept for the boy, Tony. mind—" with that thrusting upon his and can't. It's just tragic!" sniffed "We are alone—we two," he said work as well you had better get one. gasping Uncle Bill something more Lottie, who loved the "movies." after a while. "You must come and ously and becomingly, but It was from He had been, since he was weaned, If you could afford to pay me $30 a year embarrassment, not from Indignation. many-colored than was Joseph's coat Mr. Minch looked disturbed. "Send be my daughter." ago you can aSord to pay me more now the best pal of a bachelor uncle, whose Alice snatched it away, crying: "You— her to me, Lottie. I will walt.here." 'Ton mean that—that you love—" conception of the universe was that it Just then Mr. Minch came along that I am doing twice an-much work as "Certainly I love you." you must not look—neither of you." Lottie sped away on her errand, and and heard the whole story. "Get all I did then." existed for Tony's behalf and benefit. Then fell In a faint. Before she came Donald Minch looked watchfully out "I suppose It would be fibbing to say Tony began riding to hounds at four— the folks together, Minch. I want to Then she saw Mr. Fanshaw's good- I didn't love you, too," admitted Kate. out of It, two men had read her diary, of the corners of fine blue eyes In the tell them about my adopted daughter." looking face smile mildly. Women In on no pony, If you please, a long-strid- but, of course, had acted as became direction of the distant glove counter. "But I never thought—" ing hunter, full man size. And as Mr. Minch, looking depressed an office always seemed to amuse Mr. But Kate never finished the sentence. perfect gentlemen. Said Eads: "It Is Presently the dainty form of Mary enough over the shattering of his plans Fanshaw a little. If she were a man Even then he swore "good mouth- providential." Speech was beyond Smith came toward him. There was for a wife named Mary, Mr. Smith - and were doing the work she was doing filling oaths"—at five he played such Uncle Bill—hut his eyes spoke his timid appeal in her soft glance and a drew him aside with a little slap on now he would pay her twice thirty dol- EQYPT HAS MANY COURTS poker even the veterans used him re- heart. scared look as of one summoned be- the shoulder. "There'll be no objec- lars, >she was sure. But Mr. Fanshaw spectfully. A little later he scandal- fore high justice. tion on my part If she wants to marry like other men, Kate concluded, never Mixed Population of Country Requires ized the neighborhood by saying to a "You sent for me, Mr. Blinch?" a likely young man In my store, say liked to let a woman earn much money. Brand of Justice for visiting minister who had insisted upon TOWN OF CORPUS CHRISTI He nodded kindly and took a note- the general manager, eh Minch?"- Set It was men like that who threw Each. holding family prayer: j book from his pocket and poised a sil- And Mr. Minch smiled. money away on the women at homi "Mr. Man, you talk too long. God City Is Built on Narrow Strip of Sand I ver pencil. "Let me see, Miss Smith, wives and daughters and sisters and The doubt as to the nationality of a tells me he don't like it any better'n I Which Separates Fresh Water you are in department 39?" he asked. mothers who didn't do half THE GRANBURY PRESS. >•••«••«•••< >•••••••••»•• present myself before you; by 6od*i »••••»••»•••••••••*•••»••• tlon will be here to see you tomorrow. Settle the matter with him." ••••••«»•»»•••»»»••»•••• b* let her keep on. 8be would lun* help, more worthy at your love than ta to go clean away, so she did keep on. • The Power of the old, blind days." He borrowed a. Revealing "I will," replied Calthorpe, with a to the equal amaze of three people—" stamp from a little box on the desk, grim expression. The morrow came, "A-Before-John," A-John, Prophet Lemuel and herself. Love sealed the letter and went out, 'care- Luella's Baron and also the young man. . Calthorpe was In his office when the office boy His Name And she had her reward la Chrlrt- fully replacing the key under tha mat mas Joy such as Barlclacd tit all it* In the kitchen porch. brought In a card. Calthorpe glanced at It and saw thereon Incrlbed "Baron years bad never known. The bobla* A year later he stood before Msrcfa even were angelic, the toddlers too rehabilitated—and they wept In each Charlton." By H. IRVING KING By H. IRVING KING cunning for words, big brother*, sis- other's arms. He condemned himself "Send him In," said he, with fire ln- | By MARTHA WILLIAMS ters, fathers, mothers and white-haired to another year of ton and effort, tha his eye, and a most presentable young « »••••»»»••»•»»•»»»•»•••». •••••••*•••••••••••••••••• elders also beamed with joy; many of result at. which placed Mm in a posi- man appeared and bowed smilingly and ?•••••*••»•••••••••••••••• them cried. Even Prophet Lemuel, VS), 1>23, by MoClur. N«wipup«r Syndicate.) tion In which he felt Justified ta (©, 1S23, by McClure Nowopaper Syndicato.) Ingratiatingly.to the portly head of the case-hardened worldling, got husky Calthorpe family. (©. 192S. by UcClun Nowijmpor Bjrndlotl*.) In one day Edgar Bancroft was re- marrying the girl he loved. On Ms It wus about tire time when violets "Ye caln't miss the way—keep when he tried to make Santa Clans jected by Marcla Langton and In- wedding day he said: "Mania, I feel blow and robins hop about the lawn "Mr. Calthorpe?" said the young straight ahead till ye come to a gray Jokes with the unofficial postmen, who formed by his lawyer that his fortune as If I must have lived a hundred that Mrs. Calthorpe said to Mr. Cal- man. ran everywhere delivering parcels years—but I was only thirty last house with high red chimbleys,' set on had been dissipated. Young Bancroft thorpe at breakfast-: "Perclval, I am , "That Is my name," growled-Luella's top a hill—that's Barkland." Old Man tropically gorgeous. All had come to had tried the primrose path, with a week. The ascent from Avemus wn beginning to think that Luella will father, with suppressed fury. "And you, the house on the hilltop. It was open, I suppose, are the miserable adven- Mills admonished a storm-bewildered xapldity and abandon which even Ms a long and toilsome one, but even as j never be married." truveljr: "But I better give ye a cau- warm and light throughout, massed love for Murda and hers for him had Beatrice, guided Dante up from tha | "Married!" exclaimed Mr. Calthorpe. turer who, posing as a baron, has In- with fresh-smelling greens full of rich. veigled my daughter Into—Into—" tion—ye say you'll be thar some spell. not been able to mitigate or retard. depths of his Inferno so you, my lore, [ "That child? Whatever put that into Well, unless ye're right down hongry spicy fragrance. Being a spoiled child, now left parent- have guided me up from mine." your head?" Perclval so fumed with rage that he could not proceed. fer Bcrappin' don't you ask A-John Many of the earliest workers were Jess, he did not see why he should not "Perclval Calthorpe," rejoined Mrs. what that fust letter stands for—at asked to stand up and tell of the early have his cake, anil eat it, too. Percival, "do you realize how old our "Posing as a. baron?" cried the young time—of Granny Barker and her John, WORLD NOT FOR WEAKLINGS man. "What do you mejin? Oh, I see. college' he fit a whole football team "Edgar has too flne_.a spirit to be daughter Luella Is?" fer being too curious abouten it. Ye who had learned such wisdom In pov- Broken," his mother had said of him "Why," hesitated Calthorpe, "let me You are mistaken, my dear sir. If you Low of Nature That Has to Bo Ob- Bee, his granny called him Anonymous erty they had kept their heads in face -Q3 a boy, with the result that he had see—we were married in—" will iook at my card you will see that of riches'. Then came grizzled sons served—Weak Forced to- there Is a 'Mr.' before the Baron on It John, after the wan that wrote so grown Into what he was.. Marcla had "Luella," interrupted Mrs. Calthorpe, many pieces In the Second Header, and grandsons, and rosy striplings, suffered and endured, and loved and the WalL. "is twenty-four years old." Baron is my given name. Just as some brimming all with neighborly good people name their sons Earl, so my u'nd,Grandpa Barker. Nice plain ole expostulated until endurance had "Hum, yes. 1 suppose you must be lady she wus—even after they found will. •ceased to be a virtue, expostulation You may change your creed over* right. How time does fly, to be sure," parents, unfortunately, named me Baron. I am no wandering noble, my thar hill, and—they'd thousands o' Said the youngest of them, aged •hud proved Us futility and love itself night, you may change your political answered the husband and father, to twelve: "Ain't nobody nowhere like party, you may even expatriate your- dear sir, but a commercial traveler, acres—was packed full o' coal. Hit's lecoine only suffering. which highly original remark the wife the royalties on hit that bring In so our A-John, and ain't nobody fltten to Edgar came from his last interview Belf and change your country, but and mother assented with a sigh. with a big salary and an interest In the firm I travel for. Your daughter, whom much money." marry him but our Miss Cynthyi", •with Marcla a trifle dazed, and with wherever you go you will find one law "Aunt Maria," suggested Mr. Cal- Cheers uproarious and hearty drowned pursues you Inevitably, and that is th« I had the good fortune to meet in Bos- "A-John shouldn't be sensitive over an absurd and angry feeling of having thorpe, "wasn't married until she was such a trifle," Lem Blsby interrupted, him there. ' suffered an injustice. Also he felt, law that the strong survive and th« ! over" fifty." ton, and I have agreed—" And so he went on. grinning. Old Man Mills likewise Prophet Lemuel asked in a magis- •deep do\vn, a sense of pain because of weak go to the wall. "I know," was the reply, "but I terial whisper: "Cynthia, how ever It was the usual "asking father" grinned, but went on gayly: "Ye see, love ana. a trifling of fear at the It 1B the law of nature and It can- | don't expect to live to be much over when he got ter that college, and was did you train him to do that?" •changed ascecpof things. It was the not be altered. "Bright lights shino i tt hundred and would like to see Luelia stuff, and ifr. Calthorpe's reaction was ! put on the payln' roll, the other chaps "You trained him—wretch!" Cyn- first time in that life of his In which o'er fair women and brave men."* But settled for life before I die." such that- he gave his consent in less thia flung back. than five minutes. Mrs. Calthorpe sub- ragged him tell he was madder'n a tlie paths had been made so easy for there are no poems written abont th« : "Well, well," said Percival optimisti: wet hen. That set 'em callin' him 'A- •A-John was moving toward them, Ills feet that he had been confronted weak, says Walter Camp. The pictures ' caiiy • "perhaps she will meet some mitted, but always felt that she had somehow been cheated out of a most I Before-Johi/-and set him fightln' his blushing furiously but beaming still 5>y a situation in which he was power- In the advertisements are always of tha ' young man In Boston who will prove hardest ter make em st0D more. "Can't we make it unanimous?" less to have his own way. strong and vigorous athlete, because ' the destined fairy prince. Aunt Maria, desirable paragraph In the society col- ' """ DiDId he stot0p lt?it?" BlxbBixby asasked,k his he asked, raising her to her feet, "even This was because, heretofore, aside the advertiser knows that that Is what ' in 3plte of her age, 1B always sur- umns. " « P " ? eyes twinkling. lf my name is Anonymous John?" from his love for Marcia, his desires he must print. ] rounded by young people and Is a vet- No but "You had better say, because your hnd been for trifling things the ob- The woman of today is particularly ! eran matchmaker." WJCATUED CflDCPACT IM 1KKA i " — football did." Old Man name is Anonymous-John," Cynthia stacles to the attainment of which In the grip of this truth. She cant bo "She Is," assented Mrs. Calthorpe, "a WEATHER FORECAST IN 1654 jM1Ug went on_..arfter er whUe they flung back saucily. "It began tho vamslred before youth and money. He old, no matter what the birth record mutchmaker and a lion hunter. If she Grand Duke Ferdinand of Tuicany Been he wao the stuffV—and the head conspiracy—Lem told me all about It, had received a letter from his lawyer hi the Bible shows. She must be can capture a wandering foreigner with Was Organizer of Corps of men near went on thar knees to git and it fascinated me, so I resolved fo thrt morning, an urgent letter. young, she must be supple and she a title she is delighted. I do hope she Meteorological Observers. - him In. Never would a-done it—only marry you." He had been receiving urgent let- must be graceful, or else she Is out of won't get Luella Interested In some by way of compermlse—stopped the "Man has his will, but woman has ters from his lawyer for some time the picture.—World's Work. penniless, fortune-hunting nobleman." Concerted efforts to solve the mys- A-Before-John hootln'—and got the her way!" A-John quoted happily; •now; letters cautionary and beseech- "Any young man around here In teries of the weather run back to 1C54, finest player on any team for three then raising1'his voice: "Please, every- .liu; with regard to his financial affairs, Arbalestrlera Were Popular. whom Luella seems to take an Inter- when a corps of meteorological ob- years runnln'. But don't you tell him, body, come back New Year. To the htft hnd paid no attention to them. His The arbalest was one of the first est?" inquired Perclval. servers was organized under the aus- wedding, of course." 1 I took 'n toid ye all this, onless ye lawyer existed for the sole purpose of machine guns known In warfare. It "No," replied his wife, "not particu- pices of Grand Duke ••ferdinand II of want me ter class ye with polecats Under cover of the thunderous furnishing him with money, and he was a crossbow which was so strong larly. The new minister was very at- Tuscany. One of the most interesting and sheep-klllln' dawgs." cheers, Lem said to space: "As a was annoyed at the fellow's aimpor- that artificial means had to be adopted tentive at one time and I did hope— facts about this pioneer enterprise is 'Tin hunting a job—not sudden specimen of courtship, neat but not tunltles. His reactions from Marcia's to draw back the cord. It shot a but It came to nothing." that the participants (mostly Jesuit death." Bixby laughed, wringing Old gaudy, I think this takes the prize," dismissal culminated in a seizure of short, wicked quanel, br arrow. Prior "Cheer up, Martha," laughed Mr. priests), who kept up weather ob- Man Mills' hand: "Mighty white of servations on a more or less uniform utter recklessness; he would "hit to the Fourteenth century, all Euro- Calthorpe, "perhaps Luella will bring you to find me when I was so badly FIND ODD TRIBE IN AFRICA things up to the limit"—which is an pean armies had troops of arbolestriers. back the goods from her visit to Aunt plan for 13 years, were not confined to lost—be sure' I won't forget It In a expensive proceeding. Tuscany, nor even to Ituly. They were farmed Into confraternities, Maria. But none of auntie's impecuni- hurry." Wife Fishes and Hunts Whll« the Hus. Realizing this he thought of the law used at guard duty in times of peace, !ou s noblemen— Unsuccessful efforts were made to He found the job—one fitting him yer, who had been niggardly about and were given many privileges by way obtain observations from Java, Labra- band Takes Care of the House- "I draw the line at that. Bless me, I like a glove.. A-John was a boss ex- hold Duties. money of late and so proceeded to his of encouraging them to greater skill. shaU, be .late at the oflice." dor and Iceland. Instructions were actly to his mind. Big, handsome, The Genoese even had arbalestriers drawn up in Latin for the guidance •office. He was closeted with the legal Luella returned from her^visit to clear-headed, Just and generous, a Of all the countries in the world gentleman for an hour and when he for hire; at Crecy the French em- of the observers, who were well sup- bachelor, Just turned thirty, the sun Aunt Maria. She had had "a lovely plied with instruments of uniform pat- there Is none where the customs are emerged from the office looked ten ployed 0,000 of these mercenaries. The time" In Boston and was In high health and center of things about him—and Gascons and the men of Brabant were tern. Lastly, the records of this far- stranger than In Barotseland in north- years older than when he went in. He „ , ,_ . . . , and spirits. And there seemed to have very much more than a coal baron. He ern Rhodesia, Africa. Unlike many was more dazed, more secretly fear- flung system of weather stations down had foibles—weaknesses even—enough noted for their skill with the bow. and , -e ^ gubt,e change in the to the rear 1792 were published In wild nations, Barotseland boasts a ful, than when he had left Marcia's to make him human, and likeable. well organized government. house, hut also, if anything, more des- tainemanyd towntheisr ofow northern companien Francs e omainf ar- ' Mrs Caltll0rl)e studie(1 tne 3vmp. twelve quarto volumes, copies of which Lem wrote to his mother: toms and diagnosed the ciise. are now among the rare treasures of InBarotaeland there are rigid laws perate and reckless. balestriers who were called to occa- "A-John is just the husband for regarding the birth of children. Should Of all Edgar's once considerable for-, sional service under the powerful "Depund upon it, Percival," said she. meteorological libraries. Cynthia Dane—might indeed have to Mr. Calthorpe, "Luellu is in love." a woman bear triplets two of them tune only $10,000 remained. A spoiled dukes when a quarrel was to be set- been made to order—but I don't see must be killed. They are considered child, grown to man's estate, who tled. Frolssart records an occasion Skillfully, as slie thought, Mrs. Cal- Earning His Money. how In the world they are to come to- thorpe began to question her daughter bad luck. The women do not remain finds himself In the position of Edgar when an English king borrowed the A certain Los Angeles lawyer who gether. She ought to come prospect- at home housekeeping or tending crops. French arbalestriers for use In a war about her visit, with an idea of invit- ing—tell her I say so—he's worth it— Bancroft, can do one of two things— has not been a member of the bar for and I wouldn't hate seeing her my- In Barotseland the women are hunt- lie can brace up, take a grip on hlm- in .which France was not concerned, ing confidence as "to the mun in the very many years never tires of telling and it is on record also that a corn- case, hut with no definite results, self." Over which Madame Blxby ers and fishers. But when a woman M>lf siml tackle life seriously, or he about his first case and the advice smiled, sighed—and ended by bidding goes home with her catch and her hus- enn let himself go. Edgar chose to puny of Kngllsh longbowmen served Now, Mrs. Cultliorpe was a great given him by Judge Monroe one eve- in the French forces of Richelieu at "prowler." Once a day at least she Cynthia, her godchild read the letter band cooks the fish the matron of Ba- .•slide. There Is no need to go into the ning at the Athletic club. —and never, never say a word of rotseland sits down in solitary state detail* of the descent—It was swift the siege of La Rochelle. went over the house, and no room es- It was the young lawyer's first case caped her scrutiny. One afternoon, what was in it. and eats her supper without the com- and ensy. Having reached the bottom and he had been retained to defend an panionship of her husband. The reason Luella being out, she found lying on old offender on the charge of burglary. Cynthia also smiled, tossed her he begun to essay the long and labori- Genius Not Uncommon Trait. head, and thought deeply for a matter for this is explained in this way: ous path that led upward from the Genius as a personal endowment her daughter's writing desk in her The rules, of court allow euch side one room an opened letter. Kegardress of hour i-n which to address the jury. of three minutes. Her thoughts had Naturally a man Is stronger than a depths, hut for every step he scram- >eems to strike- as haphazardly as a way of becoming concrete realities. woman and, In order to prevent any bled upward on the foeky road he lghtning. Either you are born with it, tlie ethics in the case, she read it. It was on the niglit before this sum- It was a love letter dated at Boston Tall and twenty-three, orphaned, mod- signg of greediness, he allows her to seemed to fall back two. ' >r you are not.' Probably I am the ming up that the lawyer said to Judge estly rich, as brightly elusive as a eat by herself. Because, owing to his One pleasnnt summer day a lusty inly person to be found who will insist ; and signed "Baron Charlton." Monroe: "How much time do you think handful of quicksilver, she was the superior strength, he might be tempted hobo strolled along a country road hat It can be acquired, and likely I | Baron L'lmrltonV Mrs. Calthorpe guve I should address the jury?" delight and despair of the Blibys—es- to grab the largest and choicest pieces , peering about for a house which gave shall not be able to make you agree , a gusp. In a vision she snw a notice "The full time, of course." said Mon- pecially of "Lemuel the prophet," her of the food before she had her share.— outward signs of ability and willing- with me. in tin; society column of tlie morning roe. foster-brother. Detroit News. ness to furnish a good "handout." He Genius. is the most natural i papers: "Mrs. Percivul Calthorpe is on "The full hour? Why, there Isn't ' a visit to her daughter, the Baroness nough to say to take up the full Willful, of course, a bundle of con- espied a sort of bungalow, evidently hlngin the world. Considered apart tradictions, madly daring, rigidly con- Unexpected. the summer home of a man of mod- from the special aptitudes of the mind, Charlton, at Dundreary custle, Eng- nour." ventional by turns, all that could cer- land." Mrs. Calthorpi" was a great Tommy Dribbler was being given a erate means, which was rather prom- and tlie color of the racial tempera- "Never mind that." retorted Monroe. tainly be said of her was that you trial for the great and renowned foot- ising of appearance. Going to the ment in which It manifests, genius is reader of romantic fiction and a conse- 'The point is that the longer you talk • never knew' just what she would or ball club, the Hackersand Hashers. If • back door he knocked. No answer. A irobably much mere common than we quent patroness of the village free li- he longer you will keep ,\our client out wouldn't do—but might be sure it he was a success he would be signed carnge stood nearby wltii open,doors. ever have supposed. So common that brary. Thither she betook herself and if jail."—Los Angeles Times. would turn out well. Shoals of sweet- on as a pro at a weekly salary of— It was empty. The tramp communed its occurrence in the game house of asked the libniriiui if she had "uny hearts since the era of short frocks, Hush! Several income tax collectors bonk on the Rritiali nobility." The li- with himself thus: "Family gone out ite with Insanity or criminality Is l The Waiter's Tip. slews of serious aspirants ever since read Answers! In yie flivver. Man of the house gone probably as incidental as the occur- brarian gave her "Burke's Peerage." They 1i;id spent some happy weeks she put up her hair, had taught her • Mrs. Calthorpe pored over this enter- "Becky," he said to his wife, "if I to the city. rence of these things In- ttie same house in California. The sunshine was bril- the art of love-making in all its moods am asked to sign professional forms I "Probably keep but one servant and with blue eyes. taining volume for ;in hour; but her iant and tlie hotel fare was good. On and tenses—and bred in her, deep shall drive home in a hansom cab; so this is her afternoon out. Now In My own studies lend me to the con- | niinutesMnve.stigiilion.s failed to reveal_ the lust, day tlie waiter had their table down, a rather hopeless sense that if you see me coming down the road in modest country homes of this sort elusion that almost everybody has a j any Baron Charlton. decorated with Mowers. real love was not for her. a cab throw all of the furniture out u lint happens under like circum- little genius of some kind or other, but j The horrid truth was borne in upon "A pretty touch of sentiment," com- She was strangely stirred by the of the window, for I shall bus vou a stances? Why, the key to the kitchen that most of it is lost to the world. ; jier—Luella hud been deceived by a nented nm saga of A-Johu and liis name. He new home."
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\ THE CRANBURY PRESS.
Saranac Lafce. -— Mrs. Cora Mooay auperlntedency was caused by the and Mrs. Cleveland Moody suffered resignation cf Henry C. Krebs of from shock and brulpes when thoy GH09L GROWTH Somerville. Assistant ComoMssionor were pinned underneath braces of a Best* EMPIRE STATE Charles J. Strahan h,L8 been filling luilding under construction in Main the post pending confirmation of an street. The two women were doing appoiriteo. their Christmas shopping and part of IN STATESMN to Schools Show Great Strides the scaffolding collapsed as they passed by the building. Enormous growth of the 'puhllo Total Enrollment Last Year of school system, total expenses of which New York.—Although tneir plan to have Increased from $25,451,014.13 to Albany. — There is a shortage of hold up a cashier at the Home for In- tenographers, automobile painters 693,342 and Teachers $46,196,028.09 in' flve years, Is pointed curables, One Hundred and Eighty- out In the annual reporf of State Com- and automobile mechanics here. third street and Third avenue, the Number 21,644. c Long Island City.—Fifty thousand missioner Enrlght, submittH • to the Bronx, on November 1 was frustrat- state board. Total • enrollment of i$ore lhrooi dollars was awarded to former Sheriff . ed, Sidney --.Holsworth and Max William N\. George in the supreme pupils in all the various departments Although more powerful in the pres*' I Vieyrn, both "of Mills hotel, Thirty- EXPENSES WERE $46,196,028 of tfie court for the loss of his right eye inI sixth street and Seventh avenue, were schools, including evening ence of saliva than pare Carbolic Acid, . collision with a car of the Newj given prison terms. Holsworth wa3 schools. for 1922-1923 was 693.342. Zonite can be freely used as a gargle York and Long,Island Traction Com- sentenced to from three and a half to Education Becoming Enormous Busl- This is an Increase In the day schcfolq or throat spray at sufficient strength pany. He sued for $100,000. of 19,000 boys and girls. To Instruct to destroy al] disease germs with which eight years in Sing Sing and Vieyrn ness, Says Enrlght—Teachers' Sal- 693,342 pupils 21,644 teachers wero it comes in contact. Auburn. — Grenville F. -Bowker, to--from four and a half to ten years. brother-in-law of John J. McGraw, aries at Higher Average—Normal required. The promptness with which Zoniterer They were sentenced by Judge Louis Of the 846.196,028.09 for current manager of the New York Giants, D. Glbbs in Bronx county court. Schools Explain Failures. lieves most throat affections has been expenses, '3,239,832.46 represented an a revelation to tens of thousands of missing Irom home, was removed Albany. — Nominations, all reap- rom his post as city and county pro- Increase over the previous T«ar. The users of this new form of antiseptic pointments, were announced by Gov- Trenton.—The State Board of Edu- sum of $33,602,299.47 was expended bation officer. An audit of his books ernor Smith as follows: Trustees of cation at Its meeting hero lined up for salaries of teachers, oi'perlntend- s being made. the supreme court library at Elmira. in suppor* of proposed legislative ents, supervising principals, super- New York.—William Vincent King, Lewis E. Mosher and "Ross M. Lovell, measures designed to deprive the visors and principals. Salaries of father of the National Guard training both of Elmira; trustees at Pough- governor of the power of appointing janitors, engineers and firemen cost an camp at Peekskill and formely super- keepsie, Samuel K. Phillips of Matte- the state commissioner and to place $2,673,650.88; a t te n d a n c «• officers, JuB&NON-POISQHOtS Pur© ntendent of the New York Cotton Ex- wan and Frederic Barnard of Pough- this authority in the • hands of the ?334,816.78, and fuel, 51,600,862.59. change, died at his home in this city. keepsie; at Troy, Michael A. Tierney, board. "Important facts in these statistics Food He was seventy-seven years old. John A. Clpperly and William J. are summarized for the purpose of Roche, all of Troy; at White Plains, Indorsement was also giv-en legis- OVER «8 YEARS OP SUCCESS Schenectady. — Mayor Clarence A. lation providing for the appointment making them prominent and for tha Whltmyre received official approval Walter G. C. Otto of New Rochelle purpose of showing the enormous When, and Oscar LeRoy Warren of White of school census and attendance off! of the state for the construction of a cers for ail counties. For some years business that education has become PILES dyke on state lands along the river Plains. in our state," said the commissioner'! they Salves and Suppositories Unnecessary. the state board has been desirous of front. Glens Falls. — District Attorney the authority for appointment of the report. Outside treatments do not cure Piles. Albany.—A plan for the commem- Fred M. Beckwith of Warren county state commissioner and sponsored a Of the total number In the Bchools Colac Pile Pills are scientifically made oration of Nev/ York state's history, announced that Raffaele Petararzo bill with this end in view during the there were 24,951 enrolled In evening to reach cause of Piles and drive Piles to be financed by municipalities, the had confessed that he murdered last session of the legislature, but it schools and 42,036 in the kindergar-
fi Carolines
Just one way now to have pancakes with that old-time Southern flavor. Use SAY "BAYER" when you Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fos Aunt Jemima's famous recipe ready>mixed Colds Headache. Neuralgia Lumbago"
LARGE CRAB IS CAPTURED Needed the Space. Pain- Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism • "Hoy. Hiram!" Accept only "Bayer" package Crustacean So Old That Its Back "What is it?" inquired the grizzled Was Covered With Bar- agriculturist as he lounged over to which contains proven directions. nacles. the fence. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. "The postmaster up to the village Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, A Japanese or Siberian crab, measur- says plense call and git your mail." la tlo trade mark "of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaccUcocidcstcr of Sallcj-Ucacld "I'll drap around some time endur- ing 19 Inches across tile back with legs What He Meant. a foot long waa taken from FIdulgo ing the week." Mysterious Old Stonework of Caroline Islands. "He wants you to drnp around to There was a worthy public official BEECHAMS "bay, near Anacortes, Wash. (Prepared by the National Goographlc So- who had a goodly fund of common onct. There's a wagon tongue in your ciety, Washington. D. C.) rounded by nature's" breakwater of The crustacean was so old that its letter box and it sticks out so far he mangroves, tells "the whole story of sense, but no great amount of book back was covered with barnacles of Whatever may be the political future learning. He had never had a chance can't close the front door." of the Caroline islands, over which many of the smallest. Nobody knows many years' growth. It was declared how many or how large they are. One to acquire the same. Being called The Safest and Best by fishermen who have operated In Si- Japan holds a mandate, they are careful estimate Is 1,000 Islands, with upon to address a class gathering, he Family Medicine beria to be identical with the king DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN bound to be objects of scientific inter- a total area, of 970 square miles. spoke repeatedly of the university crab of Japan or Bering sea, except Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" est for generations to come. There aluminum. that the legs are possibly shorter. has never yet been a satisfactory ex- Sown in the form of an inverted T, Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. the islands stretch 2,462 miles east and "What does he mean?" whispered planation of the origin of the massive west, just north of the equator, from one of the audience. - GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS Warning! Unless yon see the name stone structures which give evidence Lord North island, the westernmost of "He means the alumni." "Bayer" on package or en tablets you of a high degree of civilization at some the Carolines, to'Mllle Atoll, the east- "Well, he knows they are good OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR are not getting the genuine Bayer prehistoric time, and which extend ernmost of the Marshalls; and 1,170 metal, anyhow." Aspirin proved safe by millions and from Ponape, an island toward the miles north and south from Pajaros. 35-Cent "Danderine" So Improves Life- prescribed by physicians for 23 years. east of the group, to Yap, on the west. the most northern of the Marianas, to Others Find Relief less, Neglected Hair. The ruined city of Nanmatal, off the remedy for cold Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Greenwich, in the Carolines. Small as In Allcock's Plasters from local aches th«r bronchi*! troi brMki op eold Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. east coast of Ponape, holds the most, and pains. So can you. One trial will » I'lttt they are, they stake out about 1,000,000 r An abundance famous of the ruins, a sort of Pacific square miles In the North Pacific. onvlnce you of their merits.—Adv. - of luxuriant hair Sold Everywhere—25c. Seeing the Bright Side. Venice. Storms through countless .HALL & RUCKEL, N.Y., MFRS. full of gloss, Practicing golf indoors, he had 'generations have filled the broad, Resort of Many Kinds of People. She Is Displeased. gleams and life broken a.mirror, but It didn't seem to straight canals until the sands are dry Men of many nations—Portuguese, "What's the matter, girlie?" OKANUES—FANCY ASSOIITED IJOX 50 shortly follows a orangea, 11 i:rupcfrult. 12 tangerines. 60 worry him. at low tide, but' the walls of heavy ba- Spanish, English, American, French, "See that fella yonder?- Five years kunuiuarts, $3; express paid to door. Canh genuine toning up "Don't you realize," said his wife, saltic monoliths, in some places 30 feet Russian, German, and now Japanese ago that fella swore he would die if I with order. VuURhn Fruit Co.. Tcmpa. Fla. of neglected "that you are In for seven years of high, have withstood typhoons and —have wandered through the islands didn't marry him." scalps with de- hard luck?" earthquakes, proof of a civilization for- in the past centuries. They came as "Oh, well, he probably meant it at Difficult Problem.- pendable "Dan- "Sure!" he answered merrily. "Bet gotten when Quiros came, in lf>Oj, and explorers seeking El Dorados, soldiers the time. A fella can't always die to The younger son was a bit of a derine." I'm used to that—the point is, if I'm found the natives living then in flimsy to conquer new lands for their kings, order." handful and had now come to ask his Falling hair, n to have seven years of bad luck, I'rfr houses of thatch and sticks. pirates to recuperate in the balmy "No, but he needn't get fat." father's blessing on his marriage. itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor- sure of living that long, anyhow."— Charles Darwin, F. W. Christian, tropics, missionaries to teach and The indulgent father promised to rected Immediately. Thin, dry. wispy Boston Transcript. Rev. MaeMIllan Brown, Doctor Amberg trade, "blackbirders" gathering labor- Constipation generally indlcateH disordered do what he could for him once more. stomach, llvor and bowels. Wrlffht'B Indian "But," said he, "I hope you under- or fading hair Is quickly Invigorated, and others of greater or lesser fame ers for the plantations of New Zea- Vegetablo Fills restore regularity without taking on new strength, color and irlplng. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. stand that you will never get on in the "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER have delved In the.ruins near Metnlnn- land and Australia, beach-combers world unless you,adopt a more rigid youthful beauty. "Danderine" Is de- drifting out their aimless existence, im harbor and evolved theo'ries of their On the Wedding Trip. code and vow to keep straight." lightful on "the hair; a refreshing, ANDBOWELS-lOcABOX and all the strange medley of human- origin. They do not agree whether the "Now we're appoaching • that long "Rigidity sounds all very well, dad," stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! patch of land, 1,200 yards long and ity that life's eddles_cast Into strange Any drug store.—Advertisement. Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick tunnel, you're not afraid, my love?" agreed the Irrepressible one; "but • I half as wide, once was a tropical Ven- corners of the world. "Not at all, if you'll only take the wish you'd make clear to me how a Headache.Indlgestion. Drug stores. Adv. ice, or whether, through the aces, It Each has left a mark, a mere fleet- His Chance. cigar out of your mouth, dear." chap's to keep straight while he's try- has been gradually sinking, swallowed ing touch—the nnrne of an island, a Ing to make both ends.meet." "Where are you going in such a A Fair Warning in the Ozarks. by the sea and smothered by vegeta- river, a mountain peak, or a family. hurry?" asked Sirs. BIbbles. "Looky yur!" demanded a resident Proof Enough. tion. The waves still beat against its But unconquerable nature is un- "Mary, are you a good cook?" Men ought to bear with greatest "Over to John Jagsby's house." said of the Clapboard Springs region, massive sea-wall, while hundreds of changed and the tropical jungle has Mr. nibbles. "lie lias just telephoned "hain't you the young cuss that has "Yes, ma'am. I go to church every difficulty those things which must be little shell rings, used for money and covered the sears of their works, while Sunday." borne from their own fault. to.ask if I could lend him a corkscrew, been norating around that he'll shore necklaces, can be found even today. he white skins darken with each gen- and I'm taking it myself." die If my oldest gal won't marry One incident, chronicled by all the sration and the family name is but a "Couldn't you send It?" him?" scientists, like the fragment of bone memory of an ancestor gone and for- "Mrs. nibbles," said Mr. Bibbles, In "Yes, sir!" replied the lovelorn one. from which the archeologist recon- gotten. cutting tones, "the question you have "Well, I Just Mowed I'd let you know structs the dinosaur, is that a metal Ponape is about the center of the asked me shows why women are unfit that you will, and no mistake, If you spearhead was once found In the apanese mandatory Islands. Its life Your doctor advises to lead armies and make quick deci- come fooling around my place any- ruins; and ano.tlier, less generally imd customs may he taken as a stand- sions in bu.siness deals Involving mil- more. She says she won't have you, known, comes from Capt. John J. rd for all the others. Those who have lions. When the psychological moment and I figger on shooting you myself If Mahlmann of Yokohama, that, 40 years iassed their lives along this border of Internal cleanliness nrrivt's they don't know what to do I ketch you there!" ago, he copied two Chinese ideographs with it."—Stray Stories. he equator say it Is the cleanest, carved on one of the big stones. How- ealthiest and . happiest. E will tell you that the first results of consti- Sore eyes, blood-shot oyea, watery eyej, atlcky eyes, all healod promptly with nightly ever, the whereabouts of the spear- The extent of American missionary H pation—headache, sleepless nigKts, bilious- Discreet Reticence. applications of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv. head is unknown and the letter, which ictivity can be gauged by flie length ness, backache, etc—warn that the body is flooded "Usually the half that has not bec-i the English captain sent to Shanghai, with intestinal poisons. In time, these poisons told is the better half," remarks un Is It Funny? f the women's skirts. In Yap, which unidentified exchange. It Is funny about some "realistic" WBR lost and he never could locate the missionary influence has hardly may cause the breakdown of health and lead to novelists that they never write about Btone again. touched, the fluffy fiber .upholstering serious disease. In constipation, say intestinal Many a true word is spoken by mis- any likable people, yet there are lots Some say modern buccaneers built •lings precariously on the fat hips. In specialists, lies the primary cause of more than take. of them. the city of stone without the natives the Marianas and middle Carolines three-quarters of all illness including the gravest knowing it; others trace it to the cop- skirts start above the waistline. In * diseases of life. for Economical TramporiattoB per age, and the present Japanese Kusaic, the easternmost of.tlie Caro- claim It was the work of their ances- lines, they reach to the shoulders in Hence, doctors urge internal cleanliness— tors, who built the uncemented fort in one-piece wrappers. In the Marshalls, regular and thorough removal of food Osaka. where the missionary work has flour- waste from the body. A similar deserted city stands in the ished without interruption, the long- hills of the mainland of Ponape, buck trained wrappers, sweeping up the Laxatives Aggravate Constipation of the port of Itonkiti, on' the south- dust, are further ornamented with high Laxatives-and cathartics do not overcome "Keep Clean Intidt" west corner of the island. Near this is ruffle collars and wrist-length sleeves. '. constipation, says a noted authority, but by Say Phutidant. / Qualify Cars at the home of Henry Nanpei, a remark- Tattooing Dying Out. their continued use tend only to aggravate able native chief, who has traveled ex- the condition and often lead to permanent injury. tensively in Europe and America and Formerly the natives were walking Is the bulwark of the Christian work pictorial histories. After the mission- Why Physicians Favor Lubrication Quantity Prices aries came, tattooing was discouraged, Chevrolet now leads all high-grade, cars in_ on the island.- He probably could tell Medical science, through knowledge of the intesti- more about the ruins than any o.ther and In recent years It has been pro- number sold. hibited. It was considered a sign of nal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found at man; but the scientists have confined last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipa- Our new low prices have been made possible their researches to Nanmatal, which is courage, without which a young man more easily accessible. or young woman was not worthy to tion. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and through doubling our productive capacity. marry. softens the hard food waste ancPtjius hastens its Planter Used the Stones. We are now operating twelve mammoth manu- Kubary, -a scientist who spent his The young people still practice an passage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings in- facturing and assembly plants throughout the life on the islands, first searched Nan- effete modification of all the old tests ternal cleanliness. United States in which thousands of skilled work- matal for Oodefroy's museum, arid of cournge by pricking cicatrices, or Nujol is used in leadinghospitals and is prescribed men are turning out 2500 Chevrolets per day. when Governor Berg was in the .islands little raised welts, on their flesh. Most by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not under the German regime he shipped of Uie girls prefer the right shoulder for the adornment, though some have a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe, like See Chevrolet First so many specimens to the Leipzig pure water.it is harmless. Notwithstanding our recent big reduction in prices the museum that the government sent un them on their breasts. The boys adorn quality and equipment of our can have been steadily in> expedition to clear away the Jungle shoulders and chests. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by creased, until today Chevrolet stands beyond comparison and study the city and the slightly dif- Hospitable, good-natured and easy adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take as the best dollar value of any car sold at any price and the ferent ruins on the Island of Kus^ going, the Ponape natives have a tern Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash most economical car to maintain. The latter adjoin the settlement, and per which flames into wild revolt when your face. For sale by all druggists. H8 soon as the expedition left, the na-' pressed too hard. The- first Fourth o: Chevrolet Motor Co., "Detroit, Ivfichigan tlves, directed hy an unawed Ameri- July revolution against the' Spaniards, Division of Central Motori CorJ>orat!on can planter, supplemented the visitors' in which the governor and four others labors by~using a good portion of the were killed, a carpenter being the only Superior Rotditer . . • . . $490 Commercial Cars one able to escape to the warship Superior TourinB ..... 495 Superior Commercial Chjuili . $395 uncovered wails for building a break- Superior Utility Coup* . . . . 640 Superior Light Delivery . . 495 water and pier, greatly to the wrath of Maria Molina, was precipitated when Superior Sedan 795 Utility Expreii Truck ChxilU 550 the Leipzig students of ancient history a road boss forced the natives to pick RSO. U.S. PAT. OFF. All pricci U o. b. Flint, Michigan ' • when they heard about it, a year later. up rubbish with their hands. For Internal Cleanliness After his last visit to the Xanmatal The next revolution, in 1S01, started ruins Governor Berg died suddenly over the rivalry between an American Dealers and Service justifying the native superstition that mission church and a new one estab- Stations Everywhere the gods punish Intruders. lished by the Spaniards near Metnla- The present Japanese governor has nlm liqrbor, on the east side of the Two pleasant ways a big white book in which visitors, island. The natives disposed of an of- either after exploring Xanmatal or dis- ficer and 25 soldiers who Interfered In to relieve a cougfb cussing it in the cool of his residence, the religions competition, and when a are requested to write their opinion of larger force of two officers and fifty Take your choice and suit Its origin. soldiers was sent from the garrison at your taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, The sight of the massive walls, si Ponape their worldly worries ended with similar celerity. colds and hoarseness. Put one lent and Impressive, still surrounded in your mouth at bedtime. by the narrow, straight canals and A transport with 3,000 soldiers came Always keep a box on hand. MARK overgrown with jungle, Is worth th from the Philippines. It went ashore blistered back on the reef outside of Metalanim, and Life Is easy and time drifts slowly in the ensuing melee, according to the by on the little tufts of green In th widow of the American adventurer SMITH BROTHERS warm blue of the Pacific which now who later piloted the transport off .the are under Japanese mandate. The lar- reef, three natives and 1,500 soldiers S.B. COUCH DROPS MENTHOL gest Is less than 13 miles In diameter, went to another world to settle their •—••• Famous «Inct 1847 (tnotyiaiondtxaf while a half-dozen coconut trees, sur- religious differences. CHURCH AND FARM TO DISCUSS MUTUAL NEEDS. That'the farmer is coming hack to the church and the church Is New Brunswick's Best Shopping Place Trenton's Leading Fur Store coming hack to the farmer is the as- sertion of religious leaders and lay- men who will discuss country life problems at the third annual session of the New Jersey Town and Coun- Continued! try Church Federation, to, ^fae held YOUHG' in Trenton, Friday, January 18, in conjunction with the program of "THE PEOPLE'S STORE." Before Christmas Sale . "Agricultural Week." Wide recog- nition of church, -activities as a well-balanced rural community is bringing about a reorganization of many country churches to meet modern conditions in this state, and FUR COATS the federation has invited every rural and town congregation to send at least one delegate to the central It's the most remarkable sale you have ever conference. Keep In Mind That'rYour Own Best Advantage Will Be Assured By Shopping known before Christmas. January prices on Because of the importance which leaders in the movement attach to Early In The Week And Early In The Day, We Huve More Tiine Then. everything. If you're thinking of a Fur Coat as the country church having a direct contact with those things that pro- a gift, you can save a lot of money in this sale. • mote the material as well as the Elegant Gifts of Leather spiritual welfare of the rural com- munity, the federation, which is un- HANDBAGS, BILLFOLDS, POCKETBOOKS, ETC. denominational organization, holds ' .