.VOL. xxxix. CKANBTTRY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923. NO. 8.

THE CHURCHES: WILSON—OEHLER. MARGARET A. HELME. G. O. P. GETTING READY FOR Miss Isabel Alfreda Oehler, the FALL ELECTION. oe Mrs. Margaret Appleby Helme", First Presbyterian. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeh- v Business Hours—Open S :30. Close at 0:0O, Evory Dnr. Saturday Included. ler and Arthur Ruding Wilson, son aged 90 years, widow of the ' late Thomas L. Hanson, of Perth Am- Prayer Meeting this Friday night 5f Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wilson, George W. Helme, founder of Hel- boy and Harold G. Hoffman, of at eight o'clock. both of Cranbury, were ' united 4n metta, died at her late hdme at South Amboy, present Assembly- Sunday School at-10 o'clock. . marriage at eight o'clock Saturday Helmetta,, Sunday night. men from Middlesex county, are in Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. vening at the First Presbyterian Mrs. Helme was married on Oct- the field for re-election this fall. roe/7/acSwern & Q. ober 15, 1856, at St. Peter's church Both of these" jnen ari well known Sermon by Rev. William M'. Curry, lanse. Rev. J.'E. Curry, pastor of *y South Broad pastor of the 9th Presbyterian the church, performed the ceremony •in Spotswood, and spent the early in this section affd from their charac years ^-of her married life with her ter and record" in office, deserve the and Lafayette Streets, church of Philadelphia. which was" witnessed by Miss Mil- Trenton N.J.__ dred R. Bennett and Warren P. husband in New Orleans and Jersey vote of every Republican in this Second Prestftterlan. Emmens, both of Jamesburg. City, where the family was active county. They are the type of men I SUCCESSORS TO S.E.KAUFMAN CO. in social life and established a wide who will honorably and fittingly Sunday School will meet promptly COUNTRY CLUB HAS OUTING. circle of .friends. Mrs. Helme' came represent the citizens of this county in the chapel at 10 o'clock. to Helmetta and resided there for at Trenton. Another fine type of Divine worship at eleven" o'clock A delightful outing was enjoyed many years. St. George's Memorial a young man in the political field with sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. ast Saturday afternoon and evening, church was built, and Mrs. Helme is Under Sheriff Frederick Gowen >y members of the Country Club at who is running for the office of Schweitzer.. ilanasquan Beach. Those who went spent the remainder of her life in New Silhouettes Thursday, the Stitch and Chatter the service and interest of the town Sheriff of Middlesex county. Mr. ere: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprat- Gowen, acting as under sheriff has will meet at 2:30 P.M. Hostesses, ord, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Davison, bearing her family name. Smartly Define the Fall Mode Misses Whitaker and Mrs. M. W. At the remarkable age of four been thoroughly schooled in the Jr. and^Mrs. William Davison, Mr. work under our present Sheriff Straley. As many members as can md Mrs. Everett Errickson, Mr. andscore and ten years Mrs. Helme is Seasons play favorites with colors and fabrics, 'tis true; but possibly come, please do so as there survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Wyckoff. Mr. Wyckoff has VIr"s. Harold Errickson, Mr. and Mrs. conducted the office of sheriff in a . after ail, it is the silhouette that definitely distinguishes the new is still a lot of sewing to be finished Fames Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charles G. Stratter and Mrs. John mode from that which has gone before. Semi-straight lines, a _heioxe_the_F_air> 5ymmesr-Mrrmid-Mrs. Asar-Bavisemr most efficient .and, __com m _e_n d abl_e_ -fldt-backr-trimmings-in-the-fronUTwiUi-a-circular-service-tier-or- Jr. and Mrs. Farr Chamberlln, Mr. son, George A. Helme, also of New manner and the election of Mr. godet injected somewhere just to Rive flare, are characteristics Schnltz Memorial M. E. ind Mrs. Clifford Stults. York City, eight grand children and Gowen will with out a doubt war- of the Fall silhouette. Many frocks that go tieless boast side twelve great grand children. rant a continuation of efficiency, and fullness, and decidedly fashionable are such features as an apron Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were held Wed- that's what we need in this county front, a diagonal line from the right shoulder to the left hip, and DOGGIE ROAST" AND OUTING nesday morning- at 11:30 at St. today more than ever. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. IN WAITNEIGHT'S HONOR. a long, tight sleeve. Preaching by the pastor. George's Memorial church, Helmetta Satin crepes, Canton crepes, satin-back Cantons, crej>e de chine, 7:00 P.M. Epworth League. A most enjoyable evening was o BASEBALL .GAME TOMORROW! spent last Saturday at the "Sheep poiret twills and charmeuse are fabrics shown. Navy, black, Rev. Hugh Bourgaize will lead the MARTHA M. SPERLING. brown, rosewood and cocoa are the shades. meeting. This service will termi- Wash," at Princeton Junction,, at a Following an illness of a year Here it is right in our old horde nate the contest which has been "doggie roast" given by a number of Miss Martha M. Sperling, one of the town yith every man from Cranbury going on through the summer. ranbury folk in honor of Mr. and proprietors of the Sperling Candy Your plea has been, "Baseball of $15.00 to $69.50 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening tlrs. J. Walters Waitneight, who are company-of Trenton and daughter of home talent," now we have it—let's at 8 o'clock. 'isitlng. with friends here. A fine the late Samuel G. and Martha turn out to see 'em go. For Those Cool Evenings—Near Smart upper cooked over the grate was in- Speuling, died Sunday at her home Each team has won a twilight BIBLE STUDY SERVICES. lulged in, followed by dancing. Trenton. Funeral services were game and this Saturday afternoon Slip-on Sport Coats, $X5.00 The party comprised: Mr. and held Tuesday with interment at (tomorrow) at 3:30 o'clock on the Beginning with Monday night, .Irs. E. S. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. I. Dayton, N. J. school grounds the tie game will be Fashioned of polaire, tweeds and smart mixtures, these trig . August 27th, there will be services .Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rue, played off. First Presbyterian coats are found in popular Autumn shades of tan and gray. In o sizes 16 to 44, they are indeed the'very coats to don for in-be- every night for one week In the Jr. and Mrs. G. B. Mershon, Mr. CHARLES V. EVERINGHAM. Churclj vs. Second Presbyterian Upper Room of Ely's Mill. and Mrs. H. N. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Church. "The blood game," come tween season wear, at little expense. These services will commence at W. T. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel out and enjoy a good afternoon's Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Still- Charles V. Everingham, one of 8 o'clock and will be devoted to Cranbury's oldest residents and sport. the definite study of the Bible. well, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Perrine, Veteran of the Civil War, died at Speakers from Philadelphia are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gordon, Mr. andhis home Tuesday afternoon at the CRANBCRY OFFICERS TO BE expected for Monday night. Rev. J. Mrs. Clifford Conover, Mr. and Mrs.age of 80 fears. He was born at COMMENDED. P. Mclooe will preach on Wednesday W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Conover Union Valley, Jamiary 25th, 1843, night. The other nights Mr. Isaiah Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clayton, Leslie and'was the son of the late Clayton After notifying the State Police The August Sale of Furniture Wilson will have charge of the errine, Harold Scott, Miss Edna and Ann Elizabeth Everingham. and the Mercer County authorities services. Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wait- of the disappearance of his daugh- ON THE FINAL HALF OF THE MONTH MAKES A BID FOR neight. Mr. Everingham is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Huf* Everingham ter Elizabeth, Joseph Johnson of PATRONAGE THROUGH EXTRA QUALITY AND DOWNRIGHT FISHING PARTY. two .daughters, Mrs. Emma Harder 'lainsboro presented the facts to LOW-PRICE LEVEL. HIGHTSTOWN GARAGE ROBBED. and Miss Adelaide Everingham, both Justice Wincklhofer at Cranbury on R. L. McDowell, Fred Ferris, E. C. The Main Line Garage on Mercer of Cranbury; one. grandchild, Miss •londay morning. Constable A. V. Wilson, Frank Hand and William K. itreet, Hightstown owned by Grover Gertrude Harder, also of Cranbury. )anser in company with State 10-Piece Queen Anne, American Walnut or Snedeker went on a fishing party to 'ields, was broken into and robbed Mr. Everingham enlisted in the 28th rooper Albright located the girl Forked River Wednesday evening. iI_arlMes_amoiiating_ton?_5_0_0_early. -regiment of the—New—Jersey—volun- ho is but 14 years of age, in com- Mahogany Finish Dining-Room Suit, They returned Thursday morning Honda? morning, It is believed teers and was in the battles of any with one Harlie Snowden of with 14 fine fish. hat the robbery took place after Fredericksburg and Chancellors- Harcourt, Ky., alias Frank Barnet, deserter from the army. §197.50 :30 o'clock on Monday morning, ville. He was a charter member of Our regular price §265.00. URBAN'S HAVE BABY BOY. 'or at that time an automobile was Middlesex Lodge', No. 90, I. O. O. F. The pair were located on a farm ilaced_ in the garage for the night of Cranbury, being the oldest mem- it Union Valley where they had ob- 10-Piece Louis XVI American Two-tone Walnut Dining Room A son was born to Mr. (and Mrs. and all was well. After putting the ber in the lodge. Also a member of :ained employment as man and wife, Suite—Our regular price $355.00. August Sale Price $205.00. Peter Urban of Brooklyn,' Sunday ar in, the garage was locked and Ridgley Protective Association of nowden who has travelled under 10-Piece Chippendale American Walnut Dining Room Suite— August 19th. He has been named he man in charge left it. When Worcester, Mass. ieveral names and has a record in ^Our regular price $465.00. August Sale Price $398.00. Peter Raich. _Mrs. Urban was for- he garage was opened Monday Funeral services were held yester-' ither towns, when brought before Tustice Wincklhoferadmitted taking 10-Piece Sheridan Two-tone American Walnut Dining Room merly. Miss Grace Hutton of this morning for business the robbery day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Suite—Our regular price $525.00. August Sale Price §445.00. place. was discovered. Schultz Memorial M. E. church. Rev. he girl from her home. The thieves made their entrance U. G. Hagaman, of Swedesboro, offi- A serious charge was preferred BABY CRD3 OUTFIT §17.50. gainst him and both were sent to WILL HOLD HARVEST HOME. by breaking the glass in a door of elated and was assisted by Rev. Our regular price $21.50. Finished in Ivory or white enamel; he garage. Among thh e thinghi s Hugh Bourgaize, -• pastor .of the he county jail without bail: Great ommendation is due the officers in high side, with a very comfortable spring and an all-cotton A Harvest Home will be given by aken was a new electrical drill church. The bearers were M. A. _mattr_ess. i __ _ FredDogg d ahiedzat?"? L2 5^which"had"-just:beten" "Rue," Samuel' Perrine, Nelson--PetTyT • Court of Calanthe, in Association placed a few days ago. Many tires Ellison Petty, W. H. Johnson and uted to be a desperate character, PORCELAIN-TOP KITCHEN TABLE §8.75. Park, Grand street, Hightstown, on and repair parts of all kinds were William D. Wilson. The Odd Fel- ilways carrying a 45 gun ready to Our regular price $10.50. Size 24x40; constructed very heavy; . Friday, August 31st., There will be also taken. The State police were lows held, service at the grave. In- ihoot at the least provocation. white enamel base. a chicken salad supper served at notified at once. terment was made in Brainerd P.M. Good music. Price, 75 cents, cemetery, Cranbury, under the di- p.<>.»•»•$.» WHITE COTTON MATTRESS, §10.25. If stormy, Saturday evening. CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS TODAY. rection of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. Our regular price $12.50. Made with white cotton fancy art Chautauqua begins in Cranbury ticking, in two parts, with roll edge. PAST MASTERS °TO DINE HERE at 3:30 this afternoon when the ANN ELIZABETH EVERINGHAM. Special for Tooley Operatic Company who trav- Ann Elizabeth Everingham, aged MISCELLANEOUS OFFERINGS THAT WILL PROVE The Past Masters' Masonic Assoc 75 years, widow of the late Charles OF A BIG GAIN TO PATRONS. iation of Middlesex County is to 1 in the winter time in Lyceum Work- giving—l.':Ihe_Bohemian Girlr- ;Everingham,_passe&_a.way_ early .this _Saturday__Only_ JFour-post.Beds-T-Regularly.? 35.00. _ August Sale price,^ §29.50. enjoy ~a~hot-chicken-dinnerrcountry "Chlmes of Normandy" an other morning at her home here, follow- All sizes; in mahogany or American walnut veneer. style, at the First . Presbyterian light operas will be here to present ing an illness of nearly two months. Bed Outfit—Regularly $33.50. August Sale Price, §28.25. chapel in Cranbury, Friday evening their first concert consisting of mis- She was born at Sharon and was Franklin Sugar All sizes. Consisting of Simmons' two-Inch^ continuous posts, September 7th. Arrangements for cellaneous numbers full of fun and the daughter of the late John and Bloom & Godley woven wire spring and all-cotton mattress. the gathering are being made b; ;ood music followed by Dr. Vol- Esther Huff. 2-lb. Cartons' the past masters of Apollo Lodge, Davenport Table—Regularly $27.50. August Sale Price, 21.50. mer's lecture on the subject "He Her husband died on Tuesday of 60 inches long; period table; mahogany veneer. No. 156, F. & A. M-, of Cranbury. Can, Who Thinks He Can."- this week at the age of 80 years. Former Governor William N. Run In the evening at 8:30, you will Mrs. Everingham leaves a sister, Box Spring Pillow and Mattress to Match—Regularly ?65.00. yon, past master of the Plainfleld want to hear. Dr. Vollmer's address Mrs. Amanda Quimby, of Ocean 7 l-2c. lb. August Sale price,. §52.50. 72-coil box spring; Kapok floss mat- lodge, has been especially invited to on "The Red Horizon," dealing with Grove; two daughters, Mrs. Emma tress and pillow, covered with the best art ticking. be present, and it is expected that the unrest in the world today. This Harder and 'Miss Adelaide Evering- The August Sale of Furniture—Second Floor. other prominent Masons' will be in ecture is treated in a way that will ham, of Cranbury. She was a mem- Witb purchase ef Tea or Coffee, attendance. The dinner is to begin flterest everybody and has been saTtt ber of 'the Schultz Memorial M. E. at 7 o'clock and a meeting of th ChuEch_of_Cxaaburv^_and._a_m.embex. Limit 4 lbs. to a customer. price of the season ticket. of the Ladies Aid Society of the ed, will follow the dinner. Immediately folowing this, "The church.. " Opera Company" will provide the Funeral services will be held at M.E. CHURCH FOOD SALE. real treat for the first day audiences 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from her The Ladies Aid ' Society of th with "Mr. Tooley'8 Tabloid Version of late home here. Rev. Hugh Bour- Where Are the Methodist Church of Cranbury wil that funniest of all Comic Operas, gaize will officiate and ^nterment hold a Food Sale tomorrow after- 'The Mikado." will be in Brainerd cemetery, Cran- 23 East Hanover Street, Best Opportun- noon at 3 o'clock in the Sundaj We have some real artists coming bury, under the direction, of A. S. School room. Pies, cake and cookieE this year, "Elsworth Plumstead, the Cple, Son &. Co. Between Broad and "Warren Sts., ities of Today ? •Will be on sale and Mrs. Edwan Dean of American Impersonators" TRENTON, N. J. Dolan and Mrs. Lizzie Stahl will b and Frank Lucas the Italian Wizard PENNS NECK HAS COMMUNITY In Business! Palatial on the Piano Accordeon who has CLUB. in charge^. '••»•»' homes, large estates, travelled from coast to coast on the Articles of incorporation were »' «'»••' BRA8CH'S HAVE BABY GIRL. Keith and' Lowe Vaudeville circuits filed Wednesday with County Clerk the best cars are owned • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brasch ar< will be here both afternoon and Hartpence of Mercer, by the Penns chiefly by Business 5Ien rejoicing over the'birth of a babj evening, Saturday . Neck Comunlty club, with head- Quality Our Motto Business makes poor __ girl, born Monday, AuguBt 20th Then Monday afternoon and eve- quarters at the school-house in the men rich. Its opportunities are unlimited. She has been named Charlotte Irene ning Helen Ware, "The Noted Wo- village near Princeton and Raymond Headquarters for man Violinist of America" who is H. Britton, president, in charge. WHO RECEIVES THEM ? Men's arid Boys' Shoe's, Ked, WILL CONDUCT FOOD SALE. recognized in New York and Phila- The trustees named for the first Only the thoroughly trained. Business is democratic, but The Ladies Missionary Society o delphia where she does her winter year are Frank Vaugn, Jack H. Scoots,- Working Shoes and Dress exacting. It has no place for the half-trained. Eider College the Second Presbyterian church wl' work, as the expert interpretor of Cray and Adrain DeZwart. Others trains for Business. It has 59 years' experience. Train here. hold, a Food Sale in the chapel oi the Hungarian and Slavic Music,!' signing the document include Wal- Shoes, Overalls, Shirts, Under- Don't.iake a chance on your future, will give the entertainment. Miss lace B. -Padgett, L. B. Reed, Jr. Saturday afternoon, September 8th, wear, Ladies', Men's and Chil- 59th Fall'Term Opens September 4. from three to five o'clock. Cake Ware has" two artists assisting her George E.' Williamson, 2d, Frederick bread, pies. Many good things to be and in addition Dr. W. T. S. Culp, N. Cox and George V. Cranstoun. dren's Hose, Hats, Caps and noted later. Remember the»date. who has lectured in every state of o Notions. the Union, will be here to speak In A,BEAUTIFUL RIDE. FORMAN WILL PROBATED. the afternoon on "The Fundament- A beautiful ride over a perfec als of Business Prosperity," and at road from Cranbury to Matawan Fancy Groceries The will of the late Alvah W 8:30 In the "evening will deliver his was enjoyed by a party of ladles, Forman, of Cranbury was probatec vital message to this and every com- Bacon, Dried Beef, Pork Roll If your finances compel you to earn while attending Mrs. ZandtX Mrs. Eubank and Mrs Rider College, write us. We can help you. Tuesday morning and gives the en- munity on the subject, "Your Amer- Jorgenson of\Jamesburg with. Mrs Veal Loaf, Prepared Ham. tire estate to the widow of the tes ica, sWhat Are You Going to do Ella Stults, wh,o had the ladles ac- ator. The will was executed Aug. With It?" company her on Tuesday afternoon BUY THE BEST. Bider College, Trenton, N. 3. 30, 1913, and witnessed by Bertram If you want to save money you as she was called to Keyport and Clayton and Charles Davison. should take advantage of the two Matawan In Presbyterial Missionary Clover Bloom Butter, Nucoa Gentlemen -.—Please send me Special Bulletin on the course checked below : dollar season ticket sale and thereby work. The route -was through Hel- Margarine. The Cranbury Baseball Club wl! assure yourself of six long to be re- metta, Spotswood, Old Bridge, South Degree Course (B. C. S.) Shorthand and Typing hold another dance next Thursday membered occasions In Cranbury. River and South Amboy, a delight- Degree Connie (B. Aoote.) Banking and Business evening, August 30th at the Cran- ful ride. At Bottom Prices Secretarial Soience Civil Service bur- y vIn n danc^__e_ pavilionMl1t AW , nBarlow'n **1 /xirr'ns pi as some concession to customs bactt Commercial Teaching Commercial Spanish Trenton home. An Interesting feature of the Delivery Days for Town Tuesda; welt known orchestra . of NEW BLACK GIANT CLUB. .Higher Aocountanoy " ' Court Reporting •will furnish the music. Admission Job was working under the midnight and Friday. Business Administration Salesmanship only 50 cents. DeVaney the well The New Jersey Black Giam Publio Speaking • sun. So Interested were the surveyors Breeders' Club has been organized Secretarial known vaudevjle singer will also be ol one party who happened to be on AT rOTJK SERVICE. here and render several numbers. ,at Hightstown, with the followin the Arctic circle, on Juno 22 one year, officers: President, Andrew J. Ely Phone 4-M-12 all •Name. -Street or R. F. D._ There's a' good ball game on here that they ^Insisted on working of Hightstown; vice president, Ray tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 on the •Blah*." mond Groendyke, of Dutch Neck: Joseph S. McCue, school grounds. Come out and en- secretary, A. C. McLean; treasurer, City or Town_ State- Joy a1 good afternoon's sport. Mrs. Clifford Conover. CBANBURY, N. J. f; !' •

THE CRANBURY PRESS.

Post Office Department will Issue JAMES 6. McFARLAND Harding memorial stamps. RECOGNITION OF BRIEF CHRONICLES Two thousand live hundred ralner3 COOLIDGE FOR KATE DQUGLA'SS W1GGIN ) Grand Exalted Ruler In the Somerset field In Pennsylvania American NovellBt of the Order of Elks who have been on strike for 16 months of Great Repute MEXICO PLANNED Jtt BY LAND AND SEA have returned to work.' They agreed to the open shop policy. HARDING POLICIES Park H. Pollard, a first cousin of Envoys Conclude Conferences Ticks and Flashes Which Bul- President Coolidge, who was endorsed by tho Democratic State Committee of Would Collect ForeignuDebts and . With the Approval of Rec- letin in Condensed Style the ' Vermont as the party candidate for Untangle Reparations With- Unljed States senator to succeed" the. ords of Their Work. News of the World. late' Senator. William P. Dlllingham, „ out Involving U. S. has been chairman of the State Com- mittee since 1914. PRESIDENTS TO ACT NEXT TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS The Washington elm at Cambridge. WILL RECOGNIZE MEXICO Mass., is dead. It will be cut down 1 Final Step In Negotiations Completed Events at 'Washington Which Loom and pieces of the trunk distributed as Will Vigorously Adhere to Budget Pro- souvenirs. It was beneath this tree and Recognition Expected at ai Large as Crucial Happenings. that General Washington took com- gramme and Economy—To Follow Early Date—Hague Court of Arbi- Industrial Activities at mand of the Continental troops. An Hughes' Path In Ruhr and tration Will Appoint Umpires. . Home and Abroad. offshodt of the Washington elm was planted on the Cambridge common' Reparations. forty, years ago and Is flourishing. Mexico City.—The American and Ku Klnx Klan concludes negotia- Washington. — President' Coolidge Mexican mixed commission adjourned tions to taking over Valparaiso Uni- held his first White House conference sine die after signing the Warren- versity in Indiana. - . . with the correspondents.' There Is a Roa accord, which contains, in addi- Texas and Gulf companies an- .rule against quoting the President di- tion to a solution of the subsoil and Pledges of support pour in on Presi nounce gasoline price reduction fol- rectly far indirectly, but that can hard- agrarian problem, two agreements re- dent Coolidg'e- from all quarters of the lowing Standard Oil cut ly apply to applause. So It is proper With the demand for the check-off garding claims. | nation. to divulge that at the close of the con- T o -.. n ...... <. I A reduction of 15.6 per cent of 7,177,- now believed entirely eliminated, as • The achievement of the conference a cause of the threatened coal strike,, ference, which was marked by frank- is confidently expected to.result in James G. McFarland of Watertowa 000 acres itfthe a e t0 be Bown to S. D., who was elected grand exalted , the probable future negotiations be- ness and cordiality on-the part of the speedy resumption of diplomatic rela- wmter wheat m& {aU B lndicated by tween the miners and operators will, Chief Executive, and by his usual ruler of the B. P. 0. Elks. . 25000 rep0rt8 £rQm £amers gaUlered tions between the United States and by the Department of Agriculture. revolve chiefly about the miners' de- clarity of utterance, there was a spon- Mexico, following the report of Com- i Permission to build a 25-mile rail- mand for a 20 per cent wage increase taneous burst of applause in which all missioners Charles B. Warren and < road from Armory to Fulton, Miss., for contract miners and an advance present Joined—a good augury for tho •John Barton Payne to President was requested in an application rued of $2 a day for day men, new administration. Kate Douglas Wiggm, well-knowB Oklahoma exhibitor sues Famous American novelist. - Coblidge —and-- -Secretary— of—State. by the Mississipplan Railway. From'varlous inquiries inofficial cir- Hughes. """ Black" postage "stanips-to-be-issued Players-Lasky for S50;000 - under-anti- DESPITE DISORDERS trust law. cles It is gathered that this will be the as token of mourning for President policy of the new administration: The first claims convention pro- Harding. vides for the setting up of a commis- General—As already announced, the FOREIGN POLICY OF U.S. August 21 fixed tor official experi- policies which were Harding's will be sion with jurisdiction over all claims Possibility of Ruhr Peace Is Gen- ments through which it is expected SPORTING of Americans against Mexico arising Coolidge's. That statement does not erally Discussed, Though 28-hour mail service from New York stand in need of any qualification. OUTLINED BY HUGHES from the revolution. to San Francisco will be put into ef- Changes, of course, are to be expect- -, The second provides for a commis- Papers Decry It. fect. A new giant has entered the field of pugilism. He is L. H. "Big" Munn, ed, but no further changes than would sion having jurisdiction over all Senator Keyes, of New Hampshire, have been inevitable had President Can't Give "Europe a Blank claims, excepting revolutionary claims, advised President Coolidge to use o Sioux City. Munn is six feet six Berlin.—A note of optimism over the inches in height and weighs 295 Harding remained in office. Expects* of Americans against Mexico, and foreign political situation was noted drastic means to prevent an anthra- soon to sign a treaty with Mexico. Check," Secretary's First cite miners' strike. pounds. Munn was a former star over Mexican claims against the here and for the first time in many Te'n'mUlion dolar farm loan bonds j athlete of Nebraska. Cabinet—No important problems of Pronouncement States. United States, including those arising weeks the possibility of reaching a Pitcher Claude Gillenwater, leading foreign relations were discussed at Bold to banks. the first session of the Coolidge from the Funston and Pershing ex- practical understanding and working Director Lord announced a ?126,000,- hurler of the local Michigan-Ontario peditions. cabinet. At the close of the session, Washington. — Secretary of Stat» agreement with France was discussed. 000 cut in the 1924 Federal budget League team, has been purhcased by Umpires will he appointed by the the Chicago Americans and will report •the statement was repeated that Pres- Hughes has transmitted In a despatch The German People's Party organ, President Coolidge appoints C. Bas- president of the permanent court of com Slemp, ex-Congressman from Vir- to the White Sox at once. ident Coolidge desired every member from Washington, written in the first arbitration at The Hague. The mixed Die Zeit, which" is the Chancellor's ginia, as his secretary, causing much Cliff Brady, of Rochester, who was of Harding's cabinet to remain in of- person, to the American ambassadors claims commission will be empowered mouthpiece, warns against premature surprise. released by Detroit and is now with fice and confidently expected that they, would all do so. All the members of to the great powers abroad an outline- to take* up claims arising during its optimism and is very distrustful of President Coolidge meets Cabinet Rochester, is almost certain of an- of the United States' foreign policy. sitting. any good news emanating from Paris. for first time, then defines attitude on other trial in the majors. the cabinet have signified their assent to the programme, except Secretary It Is perhaps significant that this- English is the official language for It scents a deep plot behind Paris re- many questions, closely following Har- The Phillies are getting better rath- the text of the conventions, and Span Mellon, the only one who is not home, document, received by cable after ish and English texts have been offl- I ports about Poincare's alleged change ding's views. er than worse. If Arthur Fletcher had and it is confidently expected that he ! President Coolidge assumed office, Is- cially prepared of the exchange of of heart, and gives an insight into pitchers he'd cause plenty of trouble. will stay with the rest. I the first such pronouncement from the , views and statements in the record. Stresemann's foreign policy, saying: i British won sixth heat in cup series Coal situation—For the present, this | NATION'S BUSINESS I for six-meter yachts, scoring 24 points present Secretary of State. No similar Both governments are bound by the "The new Government took the helm remains entirely In the hands of the I instructions were sent during the Har- record to sign the conventions after under the most difficult- circumstances ! ! to 12 for the Americans and bringing Federal Coal Commission, so far as the exchange of ambassadors. The I the total scores to.129 against S6. ding administration. imaginable, unrest, uproar, a confused \ Shipping men ask city to offset pro- Government activity is. concerned. •^ Mr. Hughes declares that the Gov- record of the conference was signed i Carbls A. Walker, the -Cleveland That commission is seeking to effect . by Secretaries L. L. Winslow and J. situation internally and externally, i pasamii£ of rival ports that injures swimmer who recently swam Lake ernment' continues to adhere to the Obviously the Government's foreign New York a peaceful solution of the controversy J. Ringe for the Americans and by Erie, will try to break the English by processes of mediation. It was ex- proposal contained in his New Haven 3 _Juan_F. Urquidi for Mexico. | Policy must be cautious to the utmost. | The Indicated consumption of gaso- . channel record. plained that what was projected was speech early this year for an interna- The Warren-Roa Accord lays" the"j~Momentarily thereis-crc-greatest-dan---line-in- the.-United..tSta.tes_is_ now. \t_! Joe~Trplitz""kndck"s~out~Enno" Flores "not tectfnlcally a "conference""" blF" tional commTssro"h~to~a"ssess"GiSrma"n"y'ff. ~ basis tor a resumption of diplomatic i ger of France and England trying to ' record-breakin™n"l-l""i'i'"g' proportionnmnnrrinns and AuAmrg- I. ust shoud turn out the greatest in the \ ln feature b°ut at New York Velo- tween the operators on the one hand capacity to pay reparations. relations between the United States j play Germans against each other. We history, of the industry. j tirome. and the miners on the other, but The United States, however, the Sec- and Mexico and serves iroKonly to | know for a certainty that France'3 Western railroads seek to lower j Harvey Snodgrass surprises by vic- rather a meeting between both sides retary continues, will not commit itselt bring out the consummate diplomacy j Germany are only tor slren sounds t0 rates to compete with water carriers i y over Hugh Kelleher in Newport and the members of the Coal Commis- to any course of action, whether re- of the men who negotiated it, but also chess moves to call England's atten- on through freights ] tennis. sion, each to present its point of view the strength df character and- the to that commission ln the hope that it garding the international commission tion to the danger of a Franco-German New York, New Haven & Hartford j Miss Lilian Scharman and Miss or any similar scheme before concrete- earnest desire for friendliness of the Ceres Baker score upset by defeating might successfully mediate between understanding. Behind nice words will oppose grouping New England' plans have been received and exam- late President Harding and President roads with outside trunk lines. : Brftish pair at Forest Hills, N. Y. them. Should that effort fail, plans Obregon. from the Seine the old ruthless pro- have already been perfected, it was ined at Washington. gram, whereof the first point is giving New York banks arrange big loan , American and British women play- The fact that the American com- ers score victories in national cham- learned, ln the event of a strike of tho Any such concrete proposal, he as- up passive resistance to Texas cotton growers. missioner went to Mexico City was in The gasoline rale war is spreading ' pionship tourney." anthracite miners to furnish every serts, when submitted to the United: itself a quasi recognition of the sta- "The German Government is'wllling over the entire country. ' George Chapman beat a field of In necessary substitute to relieve the sit- States Government, will be examined bility of the_ Obregon government. and eager to submit the^Ruhr^ccupa- j "7ntersta~t"e"' Comine'rce Commission ' teniatIoWrl?ers''7n"the'l00 kilometer uation. and appraised by it with reference to- — -Mr"—Warfen^"g"a.v"e"_"-Pxesi(]ent~Obr_ef 1 tion to the International Court because- E1]tiiorjZes Illinois -Central—cutoff- in- motor-paced-race-at -the -New—York ~77The Ruhr and German reparations.^: gon personal assurance that there it knows no court can exist which j southern Illinois and Northern Ken Velodrome. His time was 1:30:55 4-5. Inquirers were referred to the speech scheme and its bearing* upon essential would be no ground for the Mexican would give a favorable verdict to . tucky over protest of Illinois officials. Alfred Goullet won the five-mile open of Secretary Hughes at New Haven American interests. complaint that the United States France. We are in favor of the French • Thirty-nine million dollar cotton professional race. last fall. It was said that this was "We cannot give Europe a blank, would approach the conference ln the j and English submitting as many ques- ' merger involves sale of Manvlllo j More than 350 horses are named to the "authoritative statement" of the check," is the way Mr. Hughes quali- attitude of a strong nation dictating 113 t0 American attitude. The Government fies'his adherence to tho New Havea to a weaker one. tionB as possible to the International -M' Jenckes Spinning Company. . go in the twenty events of the August Court, particuarly on the question of ' New Haven, directors oppose mer- 20-24 Grand Circuit races at North has no specific proposals to make at suggestion. This, together with the unques- l Randall, Ohio, for which more than '.his time. We stand ready to co- whether . under Wilson's fourteen Ser wlth trun* lme roa(^ , „, The Hughes messages to the Ameri- tioned sincerity of Obregon's desire c $60,000 in stakes and purses have operate in any'way not prejudicial to can embassies abroad, it was' stated to bring about diplomatic relations, points and the armistice terms, the ' American business, Mark Sullivan, been hung up, said to be the largest our own traditions and interest, but French are entitled to payment of .pen- i here postlvely do not constitute a new speeded the negotiations. political expert, declares, has fortified , amount of money ever offered at a we are hesitant to make any offers in proposal to the European governments. TKeTltnattoinnigirt-haTo-been com- sionsby Germany.- i itself against present disorders in "five days' froEt!tig"m"eet—: tbjerpTesent-stage-of-the-cotttroversy;— pplicate d by persistent reports pub- In conclusion the Stresemann organ j EuropeMayo.r CUrley of Boston has invited j Bobby Jones, open champion, and War debt—The effort of the Coolidge holds out the bait of a resumption in ! chaos. On the contrary, they are a lished in the United States that the the mayors of the cities of the state to j Perry Adalr defeated Jock Hutchin- administration will be that of the flat reiteration of the policy consistent- American commissioners were insist- reparation payments if the French ; confer with him on a plan to purchase I Bon and Frank Godchaux In the last Harding administration, namely, to evacuate the Ruhr. i ly followed by Harding' and Hughes ing that Mexico change its constitu- from 500,000 to 1,000,000 tons of Welsh • half of a seventy-two hole exhibition collect all debts due. It was pointed for nearly a year. tion because the constitution caused I coal to be distributed to the public by match over the Belle Meade course at out that we have already made a be- conflict over American-owned lands ~* municipal 'authorities. Nashville, 6 and 5. ginning in the case of Great Britain. •ret. and oil. WORLD'S NEWS IN Congress. — The administration is Mr. Warren quickly put such ru- aware of no circumstances at this LATEST EVENTS mors to an end .by frankly stating CONDENSED FORM GENERAL time which would make it necessary AT WASHINGTON that the United States had no desire to call an extra session. But the way to have Mexico change its laws, how- will-be kept open to call such a ses- .MEXICO CITY.—Possibility of run- jgver radical they might appear to - Henry Ford will spend $7,000,000 in "Bon jour" were the only words ut sion should an emergency require it. President Coolidge has frankly told raieTican—rightST-paing—dope—through—Mexico—into—the-Ja nation-wide advertising~canfpaign. j The vvtiIte~H6"u"se~iB™lri~"r"ec"eTp"f""of"a" —caH'e"rs"Ti"e"WoUld""be"a""candIdate~for"'1 —acquired prior to the constitution of United States is being made more the Republican nomination for Pres- difficult. President Alvaro Obregon Vnrir Pnrt Terminal O. pro ' er. when he mounted the scaffold at Querstaro, the present laws of the poses to erect a nuge marine anu in- Reglna, Sask., to pay the supreme al communities requesting relief. The ident in 19247 This was the report land, .were not violated. has prohibited the importation of penalty for the murder of Jean Chouv- brought out of the White House by- cocaine, opium, heroin, and mor- dustrial terminal to cost $150,000,000 Secretary of Agriculture is now going The agreement as drawn by Mr. at Bayonne, N. J. elon, Mrs. Chouvelon and their daugh- over all of the suggestions that have some of the leaders who have visit- Warren and Judge Payne and Mr. phine. " : Captain Roald Amundsen, the ex- ter, Marie, last February. A few mo- been made. Nothing so far proposed ed the Executive lately. Roa and Ramon Ross will not be made ROME.— Benlto Mussolini is to be ments after the bolt was pulled, life Washington officials believe Ambassa- [-ereated-duke.-w-ith-the-hereditary-ti- plorer, is on his way to Nome, Alaska, in the way of legislation would seem ~puBirc~untlr-approved-by-Secretary-of- aboard" a TJov eminent ~~ cutter. TnT "was~prbnounceir~extjncC to require an extra session. ~!Jor~~GeHd"e"8's'~~critlclEm" of Ellls~I"s-. State Hughes and President Coolidge. tie of Duke of Mussolini, according to Captain will attempt a flight across j " " Circulation of all vehicles was pro- land Is calculated to retard British reports circulated in court circles Budget — Friends of the President The claims will be settled by an the North Pole. ' hibited in the Dusseldorf area by order declared that the newspapers "could immigration. Washington was sur- arbitral court, oco member an Ameri- here. — Pennsylvania State Department of j of the French military authorities not make too strong" the statement prised at Its publication. can, one a Mexican and an umpire DUSSELDORF. — With the new Banking ordered the Confederated ] until further notice. that the administration adheres vigor- President Coolidge declares war on> from a third country. The cost of the French order in force stopping all Home Abattoirs Corporation of New j The famous French aviator Hermer- ously to the budget programme, and governmental extravagance and re- court will be divided between the two i transportation, Communists seized the York City to close its stock selling i (linger was killed during a motorless will continue the policies of economy ceives assurances of support from countries. \ dye factories at Leverhusen. 'offices in Pennsylvania. flying meet at Vauvillers Haute Saone. inaugurated by President Harding. Congressional leaders. BERLIN.—The labor and food situ- W. Cameron Formes, at Williams ' Reichstag adopts measure provid- ation in Greater Berlin showed im- Political armistice ends and hostilities- "iHREATENS CONFISCATION Institute of PolitlcB, defends General '. ing for seizure of industry, lands, and KLAN GETS A UNIVERSITY begin with appointment of Bascom provement. This was due to the call- Wood's administration of Philippines. | private holdings as part of the na- ing ofl of the general strike by the Slemp as secretary to President "Germany Will Seize Foreign Curren- Seizure of a complete plant for tho ! tlonal wealth. Arranges to Take Over Valparaiso, Coolidge. cies If Projected Loan Fails. Communists. The attempts of\ho manufacture of counterfeit 5100 Fed- I Americans held in Bergdoll kidnap- Official Announces. President Coolidge holds many con- Berlin.—Backing aggressive policies reds to, paralyze the city proicejLto' be eral Reserve notes auFloral Park, L. ' ing attempt are transferred to new Indianapolis, Ind. — Negotiations ferences with Congressional and of the Stresemann administration, the- a fiasco owing to the opposition of the I., was announced by Joseph A. Pal- j jail for safety. have been completed for the taking - -Reich stag-has- authorized-the- govern- -regular-labor-unions. political leaders. ma, chief "of the"s"ecret~service" agents"' "The" "Communist "sections" of~~ the" over of ValparaiscTUnlversity," located" Post Office Department plans twenty- ment to confiscate foreign currencies DAYTON, O.—Fred W. Hecht, sec- in Now -York. Three men were ar- i unions of miners and railway work- at Valparaiso, Ind., by the Ku Klux extant in Geitncsy If the projected na- eight-hour air mall service between ond vice president and cashier of the rested, j ers have appealed to French workers Klan organization. It was announced New York and San Francisco.- tional loan of 200,000,000 gold marks American National Bank of Dayton, Characterized by Judge Gordon In ! not to permit French troops to inter- here by Milton Elrod, editor of the (about S-10,000,000) is not subscribed. was arrested on a charge of embez- Officials of Brotherhoods of Railway Philadelphia as the "most contemptl- j vene against German workmen. " Fiery Cross, official publication of the Conductors and Trainmen pay their It is hoped that this plan will compel zling 310,000 of the bank's funds. bio thief I ever heard of," James ' British Ambassador Getfdes would Klan. The university., which is one of industrialists and exporters to support ANGORA. — Turkey finds Prohibi- respects to President Coolidge. Dunn dt Baltimore, a confessed j prefer imprisonment .in Sing Sing to the oldest educational institutions in Naming of Slemp as Coolidge's the loan, which is Imperative if the tion failure after three years and will church box thief, was sentenced to I incarceration at Ellis Island, he says the country, will be called the Natlon- German budget is to be balanced. modify law. secretary alarms Republican lead- ten years in prison. J in report. aL University, Mr. Elrod said. . ers. .-. ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y. — Su- All Government bureaus were served Mexican-American conferees sign GEORGIA OPERA TAX STANDS I preme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley White House announces signing ot with formal notice that they will be agreement at Mexico City looking to DE VALERA IS ARRESTED agreement paving way for Mexican granted an injunction sought .by tho limited to a stated sum in the fiscal resumption of diplomatic relations. Senate Refuses to Consider New Act. State of New York restraining the recognition may be expected at any year 1925. Eamon de Valera, on first public Soldiers Seize Irish Irreconcilable as tir/ie. Atlanta Must Pay $2,500. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., and Operators and miners accept coal appearance, dramatically arrested by He Is Making a Speech. Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta financial sup- the Kaemlia, Inc., its sister organiza- Out of $1,700,000,000 to be set aside for commission's invitation for conference Free State troops: will be interned. Dublin.—Eamonn De Valera's chal- > Government expenditure each bu- porters of the 1924 grand opera season tion, from acting as chartered benevo- to settle threatened anthracite strike Stresemann Cabinet holds first sew lenge to the Free State Government •will have to pay a state tax of $2,500 lent fraternal organizations in New reau has been allotted a fixed in New York. sion. Germany calm. Collectipn |)J amount. The aggregate is a reduc- as a result of the decision of tie Geor- York State. Klan Is enjoined by Supreme Court new taxes begins. gia Senate Finance Committee_.not to tion of S126,000,000 under the appro- EMPORIA, Kan. — William Allen Justice Staley, New York, who de- Sir- Auckland Geddes, critlcizin priations tor 1924. consider the new tax act. White • declares farmers are on ram- nounces altered incorporation papers Ellia • Island in official report, offei The present general tar law con- page and results will be far-reaching. The requirements of the Presidency as a fraud. twelve specific recommendations fo this summer are so great that Presi- tains the $2,500 assessment on all WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Justice Dr. Zebalios of Argentina tells Insti- improvements. , granran.idl operopea companiep s appearing in Seeger grants Ward counsel right to J dent Coolidge does not contemplate tute of X olltics U. 'S. merchants hurt Gold taxes, credits and wages ar I leaving the capital within the next cities of more than 1C0.000 and $1,000 j see grand jury minutes;-Attorney Gea- commercial standing of this-country j first on German Finance Minister j ct lti g y ; few months except for a few days at in cities of less population. 1 eral to appeal from decision. bj" wartime shortcomings. L program. " a time.

?;'-•''•'• THE CRANBURY PRESS.

and also inviting a number 'of foreign Isaac H. Nutter, negro attorney and •' governments to send delegates. We political leader, chairman, of the Ne- STATE TO FIGHT have been In communication with gro Republican State Committee; at :-; several of them and find that they, Atlantic City, was served with notice ' - - have a real Interest in the matter, NEW JERSEY to appear before the New Jersey State COAST POLLUTION and some have adopted remedial leg- Bar examiners to show cause why he islation. should not be disbarred from practice "I believe that-this conference will STATE BRIEFS for alleged unethical conduct , National Body Having That Aim go a long .way toward providing' a Road maps of the state, designed permanent solution of the oil pollu- largely as guides for automobiles, are Backs Silzer Plan, Note to tion problem, and I earnestly request The twelfth annual oonference ot available free at the State Highway the same co-operation and support of Resort Mayor Says. 1 the New Jersey Weights and Measures Department. The maps show the lo- yourself and the other north Jersey Association will be held September 5, cation of every municipality and ot shore mayors which you were so gen- 6, 7 and 8, it was learned at Atlantic the main highways. ' ' • , ' LEGISLATION IS REVIEWED erous in giving last year. Meantime City by J. Sarry Foley of Jersey City, Automobile driving licenses ot twen- be assured that you have our fullest state sealer ot weights and measures ty-eight holders were revoked at Tren- co-operation and • service in meeting and president of the association. ton for violations of the motor vehicle • Crop Conditions. Better in State After your present regional problem of laws. - . . garbage pollution." For every dollar spent by the state Rollef In Drought — Sweet Corn ot New Jersey teaching the pupils in Sponsors for a corporation known Crop Conditions Better and Potatoes Poor, Peaches the public schools agriculture, $3.09 is as the New York .Terminal Company Substantial improvement in state returned to the various communities proposed to take .over certain Bayonne - Good In Farm Report. crop conditions during July is Indi- In the form of profits on products shore rights and to spend $150,000,000 cated in the monthly bulletin issued grown. Last year 399 of theBe pupils for modern piers, warehouses, rail- by the state department of agricul- cleared $69,513.67 above all expenses. road terminals and other port facili- Trenton.—The National Coast An- ture. This Is true particularly of ti-Pollution League has tendered its The assembly of the Atlantic City ties. crops not matured to any great ex- Council of Churches adopted a resolu- Plans for the purchase of a modern • service -toward ending the pollution tent before the first week of July. of the New Jersey coast by the dump- tion charging open and flagrant, viola- motor-driven fire engine were made Although no general rain fell until tion of the Sunday laws in Atlantic by the Barrln'gton Fire Company and ing of garbage along nearby, shores late in the month, local showers re- and oil refuse discharged trom steam- City this summer and pledging Itself a committee appointed to investigate lieved the serious drought situation, to take steps to bring about rigid Sun- the cost and type that might be ob- ers. except in the northern counties, In behalf of the league Secretary day law enforcement at whatever ex- tained. where crop's suffered until about the pense. A large crowd attended the dedica- H. Phlnney has written to Mayor middle of the month. Clarence Hetrlck ef Asbury Park, of- ' Joseph P. Tumulty, formerly secre- tion exercises at the new $100,000 fering to co-operate in making effec- As previously indicated, the early tary to President Wilson, and Joseph school building in Upper Deerfleld tive the suggestions recently • made crop of white potatoes is very poor, H. Choate' of New York city, were towEBhip, Cumberland county. a by Governor Silzer, but suggesting due to the prolonged dry weather made permanent receivers of the Mor- To arrange for the dedication of Topographer at Work at Midnight on, the Arctic Circle. that tho oil waste nuisance presents during the growing season. Some ris County Traction Company by Fed- Walt Whitman's old home on Mickle so serious a problem as to require in- digging has taken place, but many eral Judge Lynch in Newark. In a street, Camden, the Whitman Memo- •(Prepared by the National Geographic So- within a small fraction of a second— ciety, Washington, D. C.) ternational agreements. Mr. Phinney growers have been awaiting better friendly action brought by bondhold- rial Commission held a meeting. Alaska; -with- its- other-superlatlves,- -animportant-c |T| fl-riny -wrote-in-part-ss-f ollows: prices.- The condition-of the -crop-fs- ~ers~th"e"" two" men~^rere~~appolnted tem- The-Gloucester-City-playground-at ; 1ms' as its principal eastern boundary a meridian, and In the days before the "Governor Silzer's six suggestions placed at 52 per cent of normal, indi- porary receivers of the traction com- the Government grounds had a display •one of the longest surveyed-llnes in the wide use of radio it was necessary to of definite steps to take to secure re- cating a yield of 76 bushels an acre, pany three weeks ago. of the work done by the children dur- -world—a line stralghter than any crow get telegraphic wires to stations on lief are very much to the point, and or 6,080,000 bushels The dry weather that has been so ing the past six weeks. The parents •could fly, extending for more than 600 the line and to have time signals sent we offer fullest co-operation In bring- witl/ 11,073,000 bushels disastrous for the farmers has proved have been Invited to view the work. miles over mountain and gorge, glacier from astronomical observatories. In ing them 10 pass. We will help you Thfe sweet potato estimate most favorable for the hatching and George H. Stanger of Bridgeton has 2iiul marsh and meadow, from within the southern part of the line a differ- arrange a New Jersey regional meet- bushels as compared with rearing of broods ot pheasants, quail been made editor of the year book for siKht of the Pacific ocean In the south, ence of half a second would have ing. We ourselves are arranging a laetyyear. / and other wild fowl in the hunting the citizens' military training camp at straight north until It cuts the lce- meant the location of the boundary Long Island meeting, the time and Foy_the^state as a whole 4he grounds around -Weymouth. Hundreds Plattsburg. •misted heach of the Arctic ocean. .On more than 300 feet from Its true posl- place to be settled within a few days. tion of the early tomato is estimated .of English pheasants have '"been re- The new Presbyterian church organ- the west of this imaginary line lies lon. It was necessary even to cor- Y,ou will note that five oC the gover- at 70 per cent of normal. In the leased in the lower counties of South ized at Pitman has purchased a large ' Alaska ; on the east, Canada; and until rect the observations to compensato nor's six points- cover pollution from southern counties shipments are Jerteey, and as rabbits and deer are building site on South Broadway, near about a decade ago no one knew exact- for the tiny lag In the passage of the garbage, and one deals with pollution over. Second earlies show a condi- plentiful, a splendid gunning season the railroad. ly where the one ended and the other electric current of the signals from its by oil from steamships. The garbage tion of from 70 to 75 per cent. Late is assured. Dedication of Pitman's new High ho^'un. The surveying of this line In source to the surveyor. trouble Is relatively a transient con- tomatoes show uniformly fair pros- Millvllle Board of Education has at School building will be deferred until tin.' years just preceding the World Surveyed by Joint Commission. dition and by taking the steps .out- pects. last decided that a new high school after the opening of the fall term to •war—the literal placing of Alaska on Both the United States and Canada lined by the governor can no doubt be "Harding Highway" can be built for a sum not to exceed permit all the pupils to participate. tlio map—constitutes an epic of ad- were vitally Interested in* the proper cleared up. "Harding Highway" may be tho $378,000. The board had first demand- Mystery surrounds the finding of a venture amid Innumerable difficulties, location of the 141st meridian, and the Oil Problem Complex nam^given to the proposed- improved ed $400,000, which sum the city was basket of choice preserves on the u-i well as a notable engineering work was therefore entrusted to a "The pollution by oil, however, is a road across 'Salem county from not able to raise. steps of the Broadway M. E. Church. Joint commission with members from more fundamental, permanent and Pennsgrove to Malaga, used as a The village of Belford, near Atlantic Camden. They were turned over to The southern end of the boundary Is the two countries. Work could be per- universal difficulty, involving techni- route for motorists from the south Highlands, is fast becoming an impor- the police to await a claimant. . snow-topped Mount Saint Ellas, the formed only during the open summer cal legislative and international ques- bound for shore resorts and passed tant rum smuggling center, R. C. Mer- The new Blackwood bank will open - -:i:int among all nearby mountains. seasons, and more than five years were tions that are by no means simple of over by the late President and his rick, divisional chief of federal pro- about September lv THe house i& A riil^'u of this mountain Is cut by the required to complete the Job. Wherever solution. The problem is growing party upon his last visit to New Jer- hibition enforcement agents, declared about finished and Is being equipped. HM meridian which the treaty be- there was timber, a vista 20 feet wide rapidly In extent with the rapid in- sey. This is officially known as tho after announcing a spectacular water Former Freeholder S. S. Ledden, tween the United States and Great was cut through It. Monuments, visi- crease In the use o£ oil burners by Pennsgrove-Malaga route. - After the front raid there in which a speed boat, civil war veteran, will hold his annual T.iitain names as the eastern boundary ble from the adjacent ones on each steamships. Only a permanent and Harding tour in May, 1922, with stops loaded with seventy-five cases -of picnic for old soldiers and their fami- line of the greater part of Alaska, and side, were placed along the line not universal solution will give, real satis- at the larger towns along the way,-liquor, and live of her crew were cap- lies on his farm, near Glalssboro. the pmlilem was to extend this merid- more than four miles apart. Finally faction. there was "a suggestion that It be tured. The new High School at Bridgeton ian on the ground through the country a detailed map was made of a strip "The oil pollution problem is one called the "President's Highway" be- While repairing the fire alarm sys- will be completed by" the time school to tJie north. From Its southern start- of country extending two miles on each Important phase of the great ques- cause of the short route provided be- tem at Belmar, Frank O. Brice, elec- starts in September. It is a fine new ing point the line hurdles for 60 miles side of the boundary. Five-foot tion of conservation of natural re- tween southern Jersey and Washing- trical contractor of Belmar, was elec- modern building with an auditorium tom capaable-of"ccommodatlngr800-pupils. •ovi'r the craggy ranges and the great aluminunvlironze ~sh"afts set~Ih~a~ton sources"rorthe~us~e~ana~en"joymeTit~or ~ —Futirre^PresTdettts are expected" ""trocutea^hen-he~caTne~tn~coirtact-wittr Klaciors of the Saint Ellas alps. Then of concrete were placed at prominent the public. From-all ov«r the country to use the same route on motor trips a wire carrying 2,300 volts. He leaves Camden has offered the Government it strikes the White river' In whose river crossings and at main-traveled this office is receiving complaints of to Uiis state. a wife. $020,000 for the sewage disposal plant broad valley prospectors have lived for points. At less Important points three- tar and oil on bathing beaches, with Since the sudden striking down of J«snes Murphy,- ten years old, died at Fairview, built during the war, and years tunneling into copper and gold foot cones of metal were set In a consequent financial losses, the de- the nation's chieftain sentiment has In the hospital* at Elizabeth of acue Uncle Sam asks $200,000 for it. <>rcs and hoping for the coming of the lighter concrete base. nial to the public of a pleasurable sprung up in this region towards alcoholism following the drinking of The few survivors of the old Twelfth railroad, still 40 miles a^vay to the In the survey of the 141st meridian recreation and even serious damage making this the first memorial road a bottle of alcohol. The boy found the Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, civ- •west at Kcnnlcott. probably greater obstacles had to be to health from bathing In polluted to the fallen President This senti- liquor in a closet and drank It without il war, will hold their annual reunion overcome than In most other surveys waters, as was pointed out by Dr. ment is yet to be crystallized by ac- the knowledge of his parents. at Pitman Tuesday, September 4. Tlic boundary Hne, In' Its northern tion of chambers of commerce and Operations of fire engines at Bur- The Garden State Fair will be held jiro;;r<--s. parly leaves perpetual snow of recent times. The transportation Royal S. Copeland, health commis- of -supplies and Instruments was one of sioner of New York, at the January, municipal bodies along the route pro- lington having been hindered in re- in Bridgeton-for four days, beginning iK'hlnd. Mt. Xatazhat, just south of posing to the State Highway Com- cent fires by the practice of car own- September 19. The {air last year was the White river, Is the last stand of- the major problems. The meridian is 1922, convention of the New Jersey crossed In only two places by possible State League of Municipalities. We mission the adoption of this name. ers who race ahead of the apparatus, the first held for many years, and the •summer snow; and from there north- The last legislature added this members of the Young America Fire crowds In attendance marked the re- ... vard. pvon to the .edge of the Arctic routes of water transportation—at the also receive reports of the destruc- tion—ov^r—wide—areas-of—the-oyster; -route to—the_list—of. roads—that-are- -Company—have-been, requested to -re-, _vi-eal-p.f-rthe.icild County _Fair_as ad is- _ oec:;n. there lsu-season annuully -dur- -Yukon river,- navIgabie-Ky-Iarge^rlver. port any further violations and to steamers, and at the Porcupine, on and fish industries and of game-birds, eventually to be made a part of the tinct success. ing uhlch no snow or Ice Is In evi- not - to mention disastrous harbor state highway system. The commis- bring action against the offending Andrew Stertzer, fifty-seven years dence. which small craft may ply. For more sioners are said to be favorable to drivers. than 200 miles south of the Yukon, fires resulting from tar coated piers old, grand master of the I. 0. O. F. of Regions Full of Game. and wharves. the early improvement of this route Director of Public Safety Le Barre New Jersey, died suddenly in his The White river marks a definite food, feed for horses, camp outfit, in- with concrete. will make a request for $25,000 addi- struments and personnel had to be "There has been general agree- home in Hackensack. He was a mem- •change in the character of the country. ment, both at the congressional hear- Poor Law Revision tional next year in the city budget for ber of Bergen county lodge I. O. O. F» Just north of the stream are low, carried for the most part on pack ings in 1921 and at our 1922 confer- health work. This money will be spent and Pioneer lodge F. and A. M. of horses whether the way led over The revision of the poor law, which, rolling hills, the favorite habitat of ence, that any satisfactory remedy failed to pass at the -recent session or for Infant welfare work in an effort Hackensack and was engaged In the wild -iheep. Farther one encounters mountains, tundra, meadow or swamp. for oil pollution conditions necessi- to bring down Trenton's high Infant shoe business. Two miles an hour was as great speed the legislature, may be temporarily low, lake-studded muskeg marshes, the tates federal legislation directed "gone," but it isn't by any means per- mortality rate. The congregation of Brooklawn M. fimiip-of-nuuieious_moos as could be counted on, and the horsea against-oil-dumping—within—the-throe- could not be worked for more than a manently-forgotteirras-was-evidenced~ :—eamdettT—welcomed- -ErChnrch-held a uioonligbt-sail-on-tho £ions make up a paradise for hunts- mile limit, international agreements by the frequent mention it received the delegates to the Grand United Or- Delaware to Wilmington. men ; caribou, sheep, moose and bear Bls-hour day. prohibiting the same beyond the from the- speakers at the regional der of Colored Odd Fellows, which The National Park holiness camp may he found at almost any season; Among other things which the sur- three mile limit, uniform municipal meeting of the Conference of Social held its annual convention in Whittier meeting, in progress ten days, closed iiml tlTe streams seem alive with fish, veying parties-did during their work and-state legislation to the same end, Welfare and annual meeting of the School. with a big "walk around." Rev. O. The line passes the headwaters of the in the far north was to carry a knowl- and to secure those ends without un- Monmouth County Organization for The Hammonton Board ot Education Nease of Olivet, 111.; Rev. Preston Tanana river, the Yukon's chief Alas- edge of the white man and his world due burden on steamship companies Social Service, held at Lincroft. The Is considering adding a course In cook- Kennedy and Rev. B. Luckenbill took kan tributary, and then passes on to into out-of-the-way places. They gave we need the fullest technical infor- bill will be again introduced next ing to its curriculum. part in the closing service. the Ludue river which also flows to the Indians their very first glimpse of mation as to suitable devices for tak- winter. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, a The grade crossing of the Pennsyl- The Gloucester branch of the Pente- the? Yukon, but In the opposite direc- horses and steamboats in some cases. ing care of refuse oil. - member of the board of control of the vania railroad leading to Fairview is costal Church, which was styled tho tion, through Canadian territory. Indians Were Alarmed. Legislative Situation department of institutions and agen- being improved by the company. "Holy Rollers" by'neighbors at a hear- At Forty Mile river the line passes When Indians at Rampart House "Our conference a year ago indors- cies, who w-as' an ardent sponsor of Tatem-Shields Post, American Le- ing in the police court, arranged for saw the party's little steamers, without _thnnigh the first Important gold "dig- ed ta.e__Ece].i.ngh.uyse.n1Appl_eby_ bill,. this '"measure, told of the failure of gion, ColUnRswood, plans to raise an open air meeting in the vicinity of gings"' on the Alaskan side in the tow-line 6r~saTTana belching sinoko anTT which, you know," passed the senate, the effort to pass the bill last winter funds for the maintenance of \ts club- the city hall to show city officials the _JliLl>on_ri>g.i_on _and_then a few miles ateam, push their way up rapids in the but-narrowlj: f aile(Lpf_pa_s_sage._ in_.thp_ and declared that experience had house with a minstrel show or fair. _peace_Ejil_fpj:jn_o_f.Uieir_s_eryice._ •farther on strikes the great Yukon Porcupine, they had the most exciting" house in spite of our vigorous help. shown that no state legislature had- Additional traffic officers to police Voters of Center township gathered .river, "the Mississippi of the North." moments of their lives. When the That bill would have gone a long way been willing to appropriate from ex- the White Horse pike section of Oak- at the Highland Park schoolaouse to The town of Eagle, on the Yukon, lies horses were unloaded, and In celebra- toward bringing relief. "We have se- isting revenues a sufficiently large lyn are being sought to relieve the reg- pass upon a heating system for tho Just beside the line, barely within tion of their freedom from cramped cured the promise of Senator Wads- sum to do intensive local work ular officers at night. school. United. States, territory. .This,, though .quarters began running about and roll- wor.th. of.New.York.to reintroducedtho. through the staff ot a state depart- A_s_Ir_e_nJ_sa.ld_t_q_be the,,strpngesjt.in Professor Roy Ledden of Riversldo 1)iit a small town, Is Alaska's most Im- ing on the ground, the Indians ran for bill this year and support it strongly. ment. that section of the state, has been in has been appointed principal of tho portant community on its meridian shelter with feelings In their breasts, The Appleby Joint resolution, which "The bill passed through the as- stalled in the Barrington fire house. Port Norris High-School. frontier. no doubt, such as those the Aztecs had passed both houses, requested the sembly at the recent session," she "Old Home Day" was observed at Gloucester City Council awarded to North of Eagle the boundnry climbs when Cortez's centaurs rode Into their secretary of state to call an interna- said, "was the first step necessary to Pitman by the Pitman Cottagers' As- E. A. Morehouse of Camden a contract the Yukon's abrupt northern bank; midst. Even the dogs, who had never tional conference to discuss and create county units of public welfare sociation, featured by a carnival at the for laying water and sewer mains on crosses the Tatonduk hills, also a fa- seen such beasts before, took to the frame International agreements and to bring the overseers of the poor Sunset auditorium, attended by Middlesex street and Burdsall avenuo voretl stamping ground for wild sheep; hills. But novelty soon wears away; against oil dumping. throughout the state into such a pro- throngs of visitors and townspeople. for $5,913.40. traverses the Nation river and the bar- before many days Indian children were "In preparation for the conference gram. Its connection with the state Stricken with a heart attack while Plans for a new Red Men's hall at ren hills and ridges beyond; and strug- throwing stones at the queer "horn- the United States Bureau of Mines department was not emphasized to drinking a third glass of soda water in Atco to replace the building destroyed gles through the bottomless marshes of less caribou." has been making an extended investi- any great extent, but the natural de- an establishment on the- Boardwalk, by fire last May have been completed. the Big Black river. Now it Is getting The American and Canadian parties gation of conditions along the entire velopment of the principle inherent Atlantic City, Mrs. Minnie Wecht, fif- The Black Horse Pike Association -into a country that really deserves the consisting of from 30 to 50 men each coast of the country and will'shortly in this bill would eventually have ty years old, 214 Fairmount avenue, held another enthusiastic meeting 1n name of wilderness. At the Porcu- did not operate In one group. A num- submit Its report. There can be no brought all of this group of paid ofii- Philadelphia, suddenly collapsed and the fire house -.at Chew's Landing and pine river It again, and for the last ber of small groups were organized, doubt -that the steamship companies cial workers into co-operation and co- died before a nearby physician could received with applause a report o£ the -time, crosses-a navigable stream and -each-golng-lts. own_way-_These_sub- .realize the .gravity, .of. th_e__si_tuation_ ordlnatlon with a state program_ In _r.each.her._ _ac_tjo_n_of_the Carndenjxmnty Board of the beaten path. There, as close- to partles consisted of sir or seven men, that they have created and wllL take very much the same manner as the - -The Woodstown Chamber of Com- Freeholders in Indorsing their move- the line on the Canadlnn side as Eagle each In charge of a veteran surveyor.' steps to abate the same, for both the department of education and the de- merce is working upon plans for a ment. Is on that of the United States, Is In the determination of the principal American Petroleum Institute and the partment of health have used this home building campaign. For ignoring the notice of the Ham- New llampart House, one of the most points on the meridian, however, a American Steamship Owners' Associ- same type of organization." The Schick test for diphtheria will monton water commissioners regard- northern of Canadian trading posts.' party made up of both American and ation co-operated with the Bureau of "The proper care of dependents is be used on the Gloucester City school ing the use of water for sprinkling dur- Canadian surveyors worked; and their Mines in making this study. one of the main objects of the pro- children when the schools reopen if ing the recent shortage, P. Anthony From Rampart House the line ex- posed revision of the poor law," said tends 130 miles | more before It comes, Individual observations had to chock "The present situation, then, is- approved by the two medical inspec- Colasurdo and William Bishop were 1 before the points were fixed as offi- that we need remedial federal and in- John Montgomery, the Monmouth tors. each fined $5. to salt water. It passes through the counter adjuster and.executive secre- lake country of the Old Crow river, cially correct. ternational legislation, and we need —The monthly report'Of~Clty e MUIUIJ^TS of tbB State Sign-way Joint action to secure the passage of tary of the Monmouth County Organi- Redfleld of Gloucester City shows .Commission visited Palmyra at the over the American, Davidson and Brit- Every day had to count In the rela- such legislation.. We need public ed- zation for Social Service. He then ish mountains, and then down to the tively Bhort summer season, especially there were 16 births, 11 marriages and request of borough councilmen to in- ucation In the matter and exchange announced that under a Princeton six deaths last month. terminal monument on the bleak shore along the northern portion of the line, of knowledge and experience both in spect the corner at Broad street and fellowship secured through the Guard rails are to be erected at the Cinnaminson avenue, where the bor- that looks off toward the North Pole. so that Sundays and the' Fourth of July this country and in foreign countries. Princeton alumni of Monmouth coun- .Marking out an international boun- could not be observed as holidays. Oa To meet this need a secfand confer- approach to the bridge at Tyler's Mill ough wants the state to round off the ty a study ot alms administration had near Barnsboro. sidewalk corners to facilitate the dary line through an Inaccessible wil those days the working period was ence of the National Coast Anti-Pol- been made last year by Marshall derness is not such a simple matter as shortened by several hours!, however, lution League Is now being organ- Miss Margaret Cloud of 1746 Fill handling of traffic. Thompson, a graduate student of more street, Philadelphia, lost a hand Rev. C. Estornelle, rector of St. It might appear to the engineering stn- as some concession to customs back ized, which 'will be held in Haddon Princeton, and that this had been dent mapping the college campus or home. An Interesting feature of the Hull, Atlantic City, October X 2 and bag containing $120, five excursion Luke's P. E. church, WestvtHe, Is be- Job jras working under the midnight used as a basis in drafting tlw bill tickets and an automobile driver's 11 ing urged by hi3 parishioners and by staking- out an Imaginary railroad line. 8. We are already assured the at- which was presented Ullduringut the 1923 The problem Involved astronomical ob- sun. So Interested were the surveyors tendance of many prominent dele- wu,cu ™= '»-™ " r "'- ! cense .at Wildwood.. She went to a members of other churches to decline of one party who happened to be oa session. At this time another stu- ; comfor„„„,,„;t, station„,„„„„ , hun,,,,„g„ ihath e wba g „o„n „a the call of St. John's church, Cam- servations and electrical signaling as gates from New England, Florida, dent, financed by a similar scholar- •well as the use of finely adjusted In- the Arctic circle on June 22 one year, Texas and elsewhere/ along the coast. ship, Is continuing the Investigation hook, washed her hands and walked den. Mr. Estornelle has been atWest-' struments In the extension of a straight that they Insisted on working all exas and el g out. Two minutes later she ^returned ville three years and is very popular The correct time—correct to « are •planning a governors' day of the same subject. but the bag had disappeared? with the residents.

V--' The Cranbury-Press jUEiamrcnmfiif^^ New Brunswick's Best Shopping Place * 'PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT * Hours We Close K3RANBTJBY,, NEW JERSEY. of Business - Saturdays * «EO. W. BURROUGHS & SON, 'S 8.30 to 0.30. at 1 o'clock. * I Editors and Proprietors. "THE PEOPLE'S STORE.". 91.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. I Entered as second-class matter July 17th, 1885 at the post office at Ctanbuty, New Jersey, ander the Act ol Congress of Much 3,1879. August Glean-Up of % FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1923. 8 NO^ONE FORCES THEM. Those who complain about the ac- commodations at Ellis Island seem New Fall Showing Qi to overlook that those who make High-Class Wash use of them do -it voluntarily. The United "States does not insist on im- migrants. — Pittsburgh Gazette- "Shagrtioor Great Goats" Times. THAT'S WHY HE MADE GOOD. Prices range^from Fabrics1 v George Washington never went- to I V Europe to find out how to run American.—Toledo Blade. $36.50 to $125.00 President Coolidge is known as a For Slimmer and Autumn Wear * uarefifl man, and that is the sort the I! We have just received our first shipment of world wants just now.—Omaha Bee. "Shagmoor Great Coats" for the new fall season. t Out in California, they are now timing the Ten Commandments. This ought to be a mighty good ij Offerings That'll Make Wise Shoppers Throng the Store You will be delighted with the new styles;—the —thing—for-Hollywood in more-ways than one.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.. "charmingly graceful afternoon "wraps, Smartly fur All our 50cand 65c fine grade qQ- NOVELTY SILK FOULARDS (cotton "HARMLESS" BEEK. VOILES to close out, yard, at Www warp), fast colors; yard wide. Former trimmed are especially beautiful, and interpret the A policeman has about the largest Closin out vogue of the season for the fur<-{rimmed coats. The •opportunity to study humanity of All onr 75c and $1 grade VOILES, 40 £JJ »*° *»*• g ' $1.00 any public officer. Even profession- sports coats come in a wonderful array of models. al reformers who are constantly talk ing about'the need of bettering con- 8 t!^^... 50c ST,GALLsmh^**,g00d ditions do not actually know from fc selection of colors. Our special ^Hm • They are all-year, all-weather coats, made of personal experience the facts that the policeman knows. And when a SILK-STRIPE VOILE witb novelty price 88c, closing out at JUG Sbagmoor, which is a thick, soft fabric, light in policeman has been on duty for 41 cross-stripe, rose, lavender, blue, gr^een and SILK-STRIPE MADRAS SHIRTING; weight, 100 per cent, .pure wool. The styles are very .years, as Mr.""Edwin Piper has been in the city of Boston, his observa- !! black. Yard wide. $1.50 grade, TTffpr yard wide; regular 65c goods. clever and suitable for town, county, seashore, tions and conclusions as to the closing out, yard r 2wu Special, yard ;. mountains, traveling and sports wear? Beautifully causes of crime and trouble are • Regular 50c MADRAS. Special yard 3SC worth considering. tailored, and shown in sixteen 2 tone colors. Many He. says in a letter to the Spring- field Republican: "Liquor is the I havefur trimmings of beaver, raccoon, opossum and chief cause and the greatest curse of humanity, in any and all forms of foxi criminality and trouble." On his first beat in six years he made 791 arrests, "relating to all We have the exclusive agency of "Shagmoor tinds of law violation. There were Great Coats" for this city. wife-beaters, thieves, • murderers, men so brutal that they would strike down their wives with large sticks of wood or any other imple- Misses' sizes 14 to 20 years and ment they might find convenient. I OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. rescued nine persons from drowning Women's sizes 34 to 44. during that time and recovered many dead bodies from the harbor. In all this list of crime and trouble, liquor was the chief cause. It would ~ be impossible to overstate the "curse I it was to-many homes that came un- * der my observation." 131-133-135 East State St, Trenton, 1ST.J. As to beer this policeman with 41 years' experience with drinkers says Quick Clearance Sale of Suits i "My experience with drinking is that beer drinkers become more gluttonous, more degraded and JUST 3 BIG PRICE GROUPS ! i often more brutal than any other kind of drunkards." IS SALE has been carefully planned with but one end in view—TO GET And yet Mr. Gompers and other I JL RESULTS! It is imperative that we reduce stocks immediately, for, due to labor leaders would have thecountry II The Hall Mark believe that "harmless" beer and the backward season, we have entirely too many suits on our racks. To this end light wine are necessary "nourish- Si and to insure a quick clearaway, we have divided our suit lines into three big Spend ment" for the poor working man. price groups—presenting the most pronounced savings a Donuelly Suit Sale has The plea of_t_he_light wine and_beer advocates" is that these "liquors" "are offered-in-years.'" --•- Labor Day- L harmless, and while they say they i do not want the old saloon to come The best clothing made—regular stock Donnelly and Hickey-Freeman Suits back, they do not tell us how these —hand-tailored and finished—every new sport and conservative model. Every II "harmless" liquors are to be sold or smart' fabric, every color; every size, from regular to stouts. Both light and At The Seashore of Service bought without creating the old sa- loon business. medium weights are included—the latter suitable for Fall and Winter wear. Mr. Piper's conclusions as to law Unquestionably this is the biggest clothing event of years—Come and save! - A HOLIDAY WORTH WHILE "enforcement are also worthy of care- Where in all the world can you so pleasantly spend your ful notice: "I am a hearty advo- holiday season? _ cate," he says, "of' prohibition and $25, $28.50, $30, $32.50 $35, $38.50, $40, $4S —believc-ihat_la.w_enforcement in this Where find the same recreative pleasures? direction should be as vigorous as in Where obtain such a maximum of happy, restful holiday any other and that the public senti- hours, with a minimum loss of time or, minimum ment of the com'munity should sup- SUITS, SUITS, port all officers of the law who are expenditure of money? trying to make Boston a clean city to live in." I. For Boston read New York, Chi- 7.50 $27.50 cago, Philadelphia, Denver and your All $15,, $18 and $20 Palm Beach own home town. All $6.50 and $7.50 Linen, Crash II Suits, NOW $12.45 and Palm Beach Knickers, $4.45 Atlantic City Corset Fitting Demonstrations. Four cities in New Jersey will be $48.50, $50, $52.50, $55 Wil^wood—Ocean City—Cape May—Stone Harbor— the centers for big demonstration Avalon—Sea, Isle City—Beach Haven—Island Heights— meetings on TCe proper—fittiHg-of -Seaside-Park—Seaside-Heights—Bay-Head—SeaGirt- corsets^ Spring Lake—Bradley Beach-Ocean Grove—Asbnry Park ~Th"e~ ci tles~se"l ecte d are: Morns- town on Septemberll, Paterson, on ITS, —Long Branch and many other intermediate resorts— September 12, Trenton, September -PRESENT SPECIAL FEATURES OF ATTRACTION 13, and Atlantic City, September 14. Mohair, Tropical and Cool Cloth Suits, 20 per cent Off These meetings have been arrang- LABOR DAY HOLIDAYS ARE BEFORE YOU _ed_f or_th e__wj>_m e_n_o f _ Ne _w_J_e rsey. _by_ THE END OF THE SJTOLA|ER SEASON" AT THE the Extension Service of the New' •NEW~JERSEY S~Ri^HORE~"RE"SbRTS~DlJAWS~ NIGH" Jersey Agricultural College. Mrs. 11 FRED'K W. DONNE1_l_YVSOIM7 Ida Harrington, Home Management Specialist and Mrs. Catherine Grie- • ! 14-18 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N. d. bel, Clothing Specialist, are being as GO! WHILE YOU MAY sisted at the demonstrations by Miss The seashore Is at its best—The season at Its holcht Leiby of the Gossard Company. 1 iWrararaaBrajnirara —Fishlnc. bathinc. sallinc, all the dcliehts of sea- Tteal fittings will be demonstrated. shore life are yours to command. ' Mrs. Harrington says, "There-are many causes for backache (most of NOTICE. Enjoy a real vacation over Labor Day at the seashore them preventable) but the most Is Your Automobile foolish cause is a poor corset. If I'm still at it sawing wood by Morse & Rogers The direct, convenient ronto to all New JemeT Seashore Resorts comfortable corsets cost more than Insured? the hour. Also wood for .sale. uncomfortable ones there might bo Line of Men's Oxfords in some slight excuse for choosing the Don't WAIT until too LATE. I make a Oak and maple wood sawed in cheaper article. Since investing in specialty of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE stove lengths. BRQWH and BLACK ( Pennsylvania Railroad System good ones nicans only"""spenflituj of a"insuring—them against -FIRE, THEFT,- little more time and thought and PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAM- $5.00 a Load Delivered. Men's Patent Colt Oxfords. Ful THE STANDARD BAILHOAD OF THE WORLD" "" since it yields the sure return of AGE and COLLISION. line of Men's Scout Shoes, prices time saved by giving the human, ma Call, phone or write and get my ratef John 4. Oehler, before your oar is gone. to fit the pocket book, also Army chine better working conditions, Phone 3M37. Cranbury, N. J. Shoes and different styles of work isn't it poor business to go on endur- 1 write v ing a needless backache?" shoes. iti IT r 1-111111 IF MI in 11 i-n- MI i ni 1 T 1 r 11111111 mun. o INSURANCE FARM LOANS ON UNITED. Ladies Satin Slippers Low Heel Some Old Story But a Good One. of all kinds, best companies, lowest ratea and the New Cuban French Heel SHIRTS Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo., and prompt settlements. Prices are reasonable. relates an experience, the like of FIRE: STATES GOVERNMENT PLAN Full line of all kinds of Tennis A complete range of plain colors and stripes. which has happened in almost every AUTOMOBILE neighborhood in this country, and Shoes. Children's White Spon Either neckband or collar attached. has been told and related by thous- TORNADO 33 years to pay, uo commissions Slippers with Brown and Blac ands of others, as follows: "I used a WORKMENS COMPENSATION •charged-, no renewals, no red tape, trimmings. » Ladies White Slip These shirts fit and are sure to make you bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and PLATE GLASS . one of our customers. $2.00 to $10.00. Diarrhoea Remed;- about nine years BURGLARY you do not buy stock in the Bank, pers and Pumps. ago and it cured me of flux (dysen- loans-dosed quickly. Under Gov- tery.) I had another attack of the BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC same complaint three or four years (with seal) ernment supervision. Apply di- ago and a few doses of this remedy rect to-the Bank. Pay no com- R. A. DONNELLY, - cured me. I have recommended it to missions to anyone. For details JOHN WINARSKI'S HABERDASHER dozens of people since I first used it CHARLES G. GROVES -write to New York and New Jer- and shall continue to do so for I 108 North Main Street, know it is a quick and positive cure Office North Main Street. sey Joint Stock Land Bank, 31 State Street, East ot Broad, TRENTON, N. J. for bowel troubles." Clinton St,, Newark, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Pboue3C8 CRANBURY, N. J. I IWIII'M-m-H'M-H-M-1-Wti-I-H] II MM MP>H Miss Estella Davlson Is spending Hunger, the Best Sauce. a few days with Miss Evelyn Rogers The Cranbury Pireinen defeated Sauce Is used- to create an appetite. AUGUST 24th, 1023. the First Church baseball club on or relish for the food. The right the school grounds Monday evening way is to look to ydur digestion. S. P. DUNHAM & CO., - - - -TRENTON, N. J. by the score-of 8 to 7. When you have good digestion you Cranbury can and wil_l _hav e one ' Mr. and Mrs; David J. Wilson andare certain to relish your food. _«f the finest baseball and athletic their granddaughter ' Frances Den- Chamberlain's Tablets improve the - fields in this section of the ..State if 'son are spending a' few 'days with ligestion, create a healthy appetite SUMMER STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 EVERY DAY public spirit .keeps going as it now is their son Henry Wilson ' who is at ind cause a gentle movement of the Work is being done each week on Hackensack for the summer. lowels: the school grounds here and it is' ReV- and Mrs. Frederick Schwelt- soon going to look like a real ball zer are spending the week with NOTICE. field. Wouldn't it be fine to hare their parents in Philadelphia, All Persons concerned may takn notice, bat tfie* Subscriber Administrator, etc.. of games here each week next season! Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Curry are at inna E. Obappell, deceased, intends to ex- with many people attending, and South' Orange where they are vlslt- libit MR flnaFnccountt o the Orphan's Court wouldn't it liven up the town on a lnS with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott. or the County of Middlesex, on Friday, the _ Wool Dresses for Autumn, r ourteenth day of September. 1023, at 10 A. M,, Saturday .afternoon? There is brttl M - and Mrs. Ed. E. Orton had as n the Term of April, 1923, for settlement and one way to have that dream come their guests over Sunday Mr. and llowance; toe same being first audited and true—get behind this movement Mrs- Charles "Waring. Mr. and Mrs.itated by the Surrogate. $10.00, $14.75 and $19.75 and help-^-help It all you can. i Fred Zumbush and Miss Carrie Man- Dated August 6, 1923. vel, of Jersey City. / JOHN EEED OHAPPKLL. Administrator. * Mr. and Mrs. "Alex. C. Ap'pleget Chaulauqua begins today on the and son Alex., Mrs. Mame Hoffman, First Presbyterian church grounds. The dresses are made of serges and tricotines, in dark Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and-Mrs. There will be two performances-to- SHERIFF'S SAI^E. Yates and Mrs. Eva Wolfe, of Tren- day, tomorrow and Monday, 1 blue, black and brown; braid trimmed or plain. Full wide ton are enjoying a .-.motor trip, to Mr. and Mrs. George Puerschner N CHANCERY OF NEW JEfegEY— T Canada. They expect' to be gone had as .their guests over the week Between Cornelia A. McDowell, com- sleeves at wrist; round neck or with collar. Many with About two weeks. ,--' lend Miss Ethel Shoemaker, of plainant, and George B. Meishon, Ex- Mrs. I. W. Wiley, .the Misses Bloomsburg, Pa., Mr.'and Mrs. E. eoutor, et al., defendants. Fi. Fa., for vest fronts; some beaded and button trimmed. Hattle and Alice Wiley, 'Mrs. E. W. M. Humphreys and Miss Dorothy sale of mortgaged premises, dated August Dunham and Mrs. H. C. Symmes'. Humphreys,. of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 2, 1923. „ At just thiB time you should give attention to these dresses, we have;- know- viBited Mrs. J. S: Silvers and Mrs. By virtue of the above stated writ to me Ella Stults last Friday. . PUBLIC SAIiE CALENDAR. lirected and delivered, I will expose to sale ing that you will appreciate same, for in the shopping of dresses now, you have in The dance given Tuesday evening ,t publio vendue on by the Eastern Star was well attend- SEPTEMBER 1st—H. N. and A. M. Vree- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER mind needs for autumn and so these tailored serge and tricotine dresses wttl ed. Music for the ocasslon was land will sell household goods near P. B. furnished by the Tall Cedar Band of TWELFTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED appeal to you. New Brunswick. R. Plainsboro between High Bridge and AND TWENTY-THREE, Follow the crowd, another dance Mill. F. F. Grove, auotioneer. at two o'clock, daylight saving time, in the at the Cranbury Inn dance pavilion SEPTEMBER 5th and 6th—P. De- afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, next Thursday evening, August 30. vlne will sell household goods and in the.city of New Brunswiok, N. J. The- Cranbury Baseball Club are old fashioned and antique furnl- All those tracta or parcels of lands and giving the affair and Barlow's ture, corner "of Nassau and Cb.arl- premises j~'sffcuate, lyiog and being in the Orchestra of Trenton will furnish ton street, Princeton. Wm- H-Township of CranBury, in the County of the music for the occasion. DeVaney Johnson, auctioneer. Middlesex, and State of New Jersey. will be there to sing too. A good SEPTEMBER. 12th-Albert L. Hagen First Tract: Beginning at a corner of a When you have prices quoted you, you will recall prices evening for only 50 cents. will sell stock, crops and farm ot belonging to Stephen Courtney and in State Senator William H. Bright, machinery on Wilcox farm * atDewitt's line and running thence (1) along that you have been paying for a silk dress, buying material of Wildwood, Deputy Grand Master Weston Mills, W. H.' Johnson, said Stephen Courtney's line south seven of the Independent Order of Odd auctioneer. degrees and forty-six minutes (7° 46') west Fellows in New Jersey, will .auto- seventeen chains and ninety-five links (17 and having same made up. matically become Grand Master of ch. 95 Iks.) to the west side of a white oak the organisation, due to the death of PUBLIC SALE. stump in the line of land formerly Riohard These dresses are of silk Canton crepes, and a limited number of Jap silks. Grand Master Andrew Stertzer. He Conovers; thence (2) north seventy-seven will serve until October, 1924. degrees and fourteen minutes (77° 14') Only in black, but most liked dresses of today. Hemstitched , or plaited ruffle A new bus line running between Household Goods, Old Fashioned and west five chains and sixty links (5 ohs. 60 Iks.) to. a corner of a lot formerly belonging trimmed; round neck and three-quarter sleeves. Cranbury and New Brunswick start- Antique Furniture. to Peter Conover, deceased; thence (3) ed Monday. The bus,has a seating The undersigned will sell at Pub- north seven degrees and forty-six minutes capacity for twenty-five people. It ic Sale the entire contents of a (7° 46/) east seventeen chains and eighty- affords Cranbury people a conven- ;hr.ee story dwelling, on the premi- eight links (17 chs. 88 Iks.) along his line ient way to reach New Brunswick ses situated on the corner of Nassau to a corner; thence (4) along Dewitt's line and will no doubt be patronized and Charlton'St., Princeton, N. J. onsouth seventy-seven degrees and fifty-five liberally. ' "~"1 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY minutes (77° 55') east five chains and _E. W. Dunham, of Trenton, gave sixty links (5 chs. 60 Iks.) toth e beginning. a very interesting talk in the Second Containing ten acres of land. This being Women's and Larger Misses' Coats for Autumn, Presbyterian Sunday School last Sept. 5th & 6th, 1923 the same tract of land and premises con- Sunday morning. commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M.,veyed to said William Courtney by deed Mr. .and Mrs.. G. L. Frank and each day. rom Jefferson Wright and wife, dated $9.75, $15.00 to $25.00 family of Hamilton Square and Mr. Parlor Suite, Several Bedroom April 29, 1862, and is recorded in Middle- and Mrs. Thomas F. Wells and son iuites, '2 Sideboards, Wardrobe, sex Connty Clerk's Office, May 5, 1862, in Piano, Beds and Bedding, Lounges, Book of Deeds 88, Page 143, &c. " were visitors on Sunday at Asbury Rocking Chairs, 2 Library Tables, Some of you folk are taking late summer and early au- Park. 4 Large Easy Chairs, Cane-seat Second Tract: Being the same tract of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and Ihairs, Carpets of all Kinds, 7 Rugs; land conveyed to said William Courtney by Miss Hazel Compton of South Am- touches,' 3 Marble Top Tables, 2 D. C. LewiB and wife. -Beginning at a tumn vacations; that's just where these coats will fill a most boy were visitors with Mrs. Emma China Closets, Window Shades and tone in the southeast corner of said Lewis' Harder on Thursday. urtains, Three-Burner Oil Stove land and running thence (1) south ten de- wanted need. Charles A. Mason of Hightstown, Sewing Machine, Dome for Gas orgrees (10°) west two chains and nine linkB is in a Trenton hospital, -where he 12_cli8._9J_ks.llo_a_s.tone ;_th_encej( 2)_nQith_ P.WTIB Electric—Lami>;—Vases7—Hell—RaekT The of t.hp mat, are in plain grays and tans; and there's plaided or cross will undergo an operation for ap-Pillows, Cushions, 4 Wash Stands seventy-six degrees and twenty-seven min- pendicitis. utes (76° 27') west twenty-two chains and barred cloths, soft furry like cloths mostly. Lined throughout or partially lined; .arge Folding Bed, Bookcase," Pair thirty-four links (22 cbs. 34 Iks) to a stake in Thomas Peppier, Son & Co., whoof Scales, Tread Power Churning wide cuffs, convertible collars; plain or plaited backs. run their "Weekly Chats" in TheMachine, 6 one-gallon Jugs, lOOJars the line of a lot belonging to James Dewitt, Press, have an important announce- of Jams and Jellies, 3 Clocks, Kitch- deceased; thence (3) north twelve degrees ment in this weeks' issue. Read it. and six minutes (12° 6') east two chains en Stove, Parlor Stove, Pots, Kettles and nine links (2 chs. 9 Iks.) to D. C. Miss Mayme Chamberlin of Pros- Irockery, Glassware, Tubs, Clothes pect Plains is spending a few days Lewis' line; thence (4) along his line south Wringer, Benches, Pails, Aluminum seventy-six degrees and twenty-seven min- with Mrs. Emma Harder. and Granite Ware, and many other of utes (76° 27') west twenty-two chains and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schuyler articles. twenty-six links (22 chs. 26 Iks.) to the South Amboy spent a few days last ANTIQUE GOODS—Consisting of beginning. Containing four acres and six- week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 2 Mahogany Bureaus, Bookcase ty-five hundredths of an acre of land more Auto Accessory Department Danser. Tables, Rush Bottom Chairs, Other Mrs. Ida Bogart of Hightstown or less. Ihairs, Oil Paintings, 4 Old Fashion Third Tract: Beginning at a stone in was an over Sunday visitor with Mr. ed Platters, Silverware, Chinaware, Specials . nnri Mrs. William Bogart. the southeast^ corner ofji lot formerly be- Old -Fashioned Dishes,- Old-Fashion- longing"to Aaron Lane, tberice fiy'north Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews ed Bed Spreads, Fancy Lace Work and family of Asbury Park were seven degrees (7°) east four chains and You owners of cars spend a good deal in Old Books, Odd Dishes, Bric-a-Brac eight links (4 cbs. 8 Iks.) to a stake in the visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Statuary, Vases, Clocks, etc. 1 Can Mrs. William Danser. line of John Perrine's land; along the same the course of a year, don't you, in parts delabra, 3 Piece, the center piecehas (2) south seventy-nine degrees and thirty Mrs. Charles Carlson Miss Martha ornamented clock in it, this set is in minutes (79° 30') east- eleven chains and and handy tools. Carlson and Fred Carlson were perfect order, and will be sold b; eighteen links (11 chs-18 Iks.); thence (3) visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs.the piece or by the set. Also severa! sonth seven degrees (7°) west twelve chains You can reduce the cost of the up-keep of your auto- John Carlson at Mt. Pocono. other fine pieces of Furniture. Sorhi and ninety-four links (12 chs. 9-1 Iks.) to a Mrs. Harry Schnell had as her of the goods were formerly in thecorner of Peter Conover's lot; thence (ury,, N. J. Phone 3J84. . links [17 obs. 95 Iks.] to'the west side c cha. 35 lks.J to a atone and corner of land THE CRANBURY PRESS. - . rx ilades an broRea. The shaft wan in- tact, and, beaching the Hallotis stern n in that quiet lagoon, tt would have een possible to fit on the spare one Kitchen THOUGHT BACK and take her off unmaBted, as she waa THE MARKETS under her own motive power. He had a vague notion of the struc- Cabinet WOULD BREAK SATAN ture-of engines, and Yankee ingenuity Butter IIS). 1U1U. Wealarn ttawupaper Union.) Creamery— enough to have driven her, but the High score 44 © 44% Nothing Helped until She fact of her anchor being down, as Extras 43%r .. Qolltdde IB as necessary to tto • Firsts 39% 43 Began Taking Lydia ELFink- By H. DEVERE STACPOOLE backed the declaration of Jnde. It before stated, and the fact that he Imagination as society Is wholo- Seconds 38% was the foretop of a ship, right had already "torn the tripes" out of some for tho character.—Lowell. Dnsalted Creamery— ham's Vegetable Compound <^> ..... enough, and, a hundred to one, so he High score 4G her, plundered the sail room and the COOL, REFRESHING VEGETABLES Kxtras 45 declared, the foretop of the Nombre. Firsts " 40 „ A Romance of the store room, removed brasswork that "When my baby waa born, "saya Mrs. " Ratcllffe, wondering vaguely why would have taken weeks and weeks Seconds 38y. he seemed so pleased over the find, When' the mercury Is -soaring- up to State Dairy, Tuba— Poalnazny, 106 High,.Street, Bay City, Bahamas to replace, and generally left her like the nineties, cooling dishes are the Finest _ ».. 42 43 Michigan, considering the sand conditions, asked- a scooped cheese, prevented any Idea Common to prlmo 35 41% too soon. It made Copyright by .Robert M. McBride & On. him the chances of raising -her. Then only ones that Packing Stock— of salvage. appeal to the ap- No. 1 cur. make 32 me BO sick that I was CHAPTER XIII—Continued. sata Satan, seeming tr turn his gaze Taking the Hallotis Into port he No. 2 cur. make 31 tired of living and petite. Eggs j th'e -weakness run mo Inward upon his'awful and profound would have to declare her like a box Fresh gathered extras .... 34 3G He'rose up and they went on, wlth- knowledge of the sea and Its ways: •We must"baye Fresh gath. extra flrstH .. 31 © 33 down something aw- of cigars—a box of cigars belonging vegetables to give Firsts '. 28 Hi 30 [fol I could not get «ut a word Then presently they be- "If you was to get all.the drldgers to another man and half the cigars Seconds 25 & 27% op out of bed morn- gan to talk t^oni" indifferent matters from H'vana to- Pensacola and drldged our food "the Trade eggs' 24 {i>. 20% gone. proper balance Dirties, No. 1 24% 25 ings on account of almost as though .nothing had oc- till your eyes bulged out o> your head Coming over the rail. Ratcllffe saw Dirties, No. 2 22 @ 24 my back; I thought it curred. . an' your tongue hanged down to your and If not hot Chocks, fair to choice- 22 qg would break in two, the new light In his eye and wondered and" steaming, N. J. hennery, white'select- 24 and if I started to do They found a nest of turtles' eggs, heels, you wouldn't clear—slltin'—but what It portended. ed extras 48 @ and .Jude marked it; farther along she's a sure enough mug trap." then It behooves us to find some way Other nrby. hennery,' white CO any work. I would "I've been thinkin'," said Satan, tak- extra fancy candled .... 47 © lhave to lie down.I do . tuey'.eame upon something. strange, a of making them appetizing without the 48 "How do you mean?," ing his stand by the mast stump", and heat. Other nearby and nearby notbelieve thatany woman ever suffered sort of platform half^covered with "Why, with that story and that Western e(?gs, extra 43 4G worse than I did. I spent lots of money, surveying the heap of s.tuff collected These vegetables may be prepared Extra firsts 40 & 42 sand. Jude said it was the foretop chart an' that old foretop, I could set by the other, "I've been thinkin' It's Firsts 87 @ 33 but nothing helped me until I began to of a ship sunk and sanded over. half Havana dlggin' like dogs for a in the early part of the day and when Nrby. gath. white,- firsts to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable tomfoolery to leave that engine." dinner time comes a steak may be extra firsts 37 @ 40 ' Compound. I felt a whole lot better "It's the Nombre de Dlos; maybe," bone, to say nothln' of private parties Jude, brought up by the sound of Undergrades 33 0 36 after the first bottle, and I am still tak- said^JRatcllffe. an' syndlkits an' such things—maybe broiled or a few chops and dinner- No. 1 pullet3 33 <3> 35 the dinghy coming alongside, appeared getting is a simple process. N. J. hennery, browns, ex- ing it for I am sure it is what has put "Maybe," said Jude. "It's the fore- I will, too, some day." • at the saloon coinpanionway. She tra fancy 41 @ 46 me on my, feet" top of an old ship, anyhow. See, •With the wealth of delicious vege- Dressed Poultry They put out after- breakfast for wore no hat. tables to be found at this season, one FRESH KILLED where the mast's broke off—she's the Haliotis and another load of "old "Good Lord!" said Ratcllffe, aghast. Chickens—Dry packed, 12 to box. If you are suffering from a displace- thirty or forty foot under that." may have a pair for each dinner and Corn fed , Milk fed ment, irregularities, backache, nervous- Junk." Satan rowed back with It, 'You don't mean to say—but It's Im- never run low on Ideas. Gd. to fey. Ex. fey. ness, sideache or any other form of fe- -lonvlnfl—Tiirio nnrl Rnrirllffo on board— 17 lbs. and under 35 ©37 37 <3>43 mss[hie.,__ffie__haven't the means to l male weaknes you should write to The is tile Nombre de Dlos." Pi»ns nrp wnpn n rlplpptnM.A_r_e£eifltl _1_ Sfi In 43 lhv _^34 S>3Ji 36 1H0 Ratcllffe collecting things forward, take It" that they may be served often In most Chickens—Dry packed, bbls. or kegs. ~Lydia-R~Pmkham-Medicine-€o.-,- Lynnr- "Not much." Corn fed Milk fed Massachusette. for Lydia E. Pinkham's and Jude grubbing about In the sa- "There's enough of the mast left to families. One day cook them, dress 1 The gulls seemed to agree, and the loon. Gd. to fey. Ex. fey. Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Pe- rig a tackle to," said Satan, "and that them with cream,.and serve In ripe to- W'n broilers 32 ©35 35 42 culiar to Women." It will be sent you little waves, falling crystal clear on Having collected the odds and ends hatch leads right down to the engine W'n fryers 30 034 34 ©40 the beach. mato baskets. This dish not only Chickens—Iced, dry picked, bbls. or kgs. free upon request This'book contains in a heap, he turned his eyes to the place. The heavy ttttfn's are easy gratifies the eye but will prove, satis- Corn fed Milk fed valuable information. It was near the end of the spit just Sarah. Satan, having tied up the raised from the bed-plates, and they're Broilers— - Gd. to fey. Ex. feyey. here, and the sands shelved ojjt, los- fying to the palate. Wn and S'n 30 {5)34 34 ©41 dinghy, was busy transhipping his not too heavy to go in the dinghy. Peas in Aspic Jelly.—A pint of Virginia ©.. 34 ©53 ing 'themselves In the Immeasurable plunder. Then the beauty of the morn- We can tow her with the c'lapslble." rfearby 32 $36 30 ©43 loneliness of the sea stretching to shelled peas will make six Individual Mixed weights— rtpt r> e Ing sea flooding Into the lagoon, held "But what can you do with tha molds. Cook the peas In just enough W'n and S'n 30 ©3,4 34 ©40 Mariguana and the Caicos and the him for a moment. He followed the Virginia <§>.. 32 ©40 excellent. opportunity for young women of northern shoulder of South - America. thing?" water to cover them, adding a tea- Fowls—Dry packed, 12 to box. refinement and education to become Profes- gulls In their flight, noted the sudden . -Western— Corn fed MMilk fed olonal Trained Nurses by largo general hos- "Fit her to the Sarah, of course." spoonful of sugar and a. slice of onion; pital in Brooklyn. Remuneration and uni- Jude, on her knees with a bit of break from emerald to ultramarine Under SO lbs. to doz..20 ©21 21 ©22 1 driftwood, was scraping away the "Here, In the lagoon?" asked—the when . tender drain and cool them. C6 lbs. and over ;27 ©23 29 ©30 form. ! supplloil while learning. Requirements deepening to purple, and beyond the horrified Rutcliffe. / Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin In Fowls—Dry packed, bbls. for entrance—1 year of Hlj?h School or it* sand from the edge of the sunk fore- reefs the sudden glitter of a leaping Western— Corn fed Milk fed equivalent For further Information apply to top, when something caught her eye. "Well, I wouldn't mind f I had tha two tablesjioonfuls of water, then add 3 lbs. each and under. 19 £120 20 ©21 MISS GOI.DBBCK. Dlr. of Nurses. Cloxaon fish. Then he remembered JuO "xlowri hands and the tools for the job," re- one and one-half cupfuls of nicely sea- 5 to 6>fc lbs \ ...25 @27 27 ©28 and St. Marlt"9 Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. A- turtle had landed where they had below. soned meat stock, or canned bouillon, Fowls—Iced, barrels. marked the eggs. It was so far away plied Satan. "Naw, It's beyont me. -Western— Corn fed Milk fed He came to the companlonway and I'll have to take her to a port to have boiling hot. Stir until the gelatin Is 3 lbs. and under 18 ©la 19 ©20 that it did not look bigger than a down the stairs. well dissolved, then strain and chill 5 lbs. each and over.24 (^26 20 'i?27 Cuticura Soap half-dollar. it done—not Havana, neither: there's Scalded, large 22 24 .. ©.. The cabin was brilliant with sun- too many eyes In Havana and people but do not let It come to the point of Scalded, small 18 ©21 .. ©.. She flung the bit of driftwood away,' light, with water reflections through that know my business. Vera Cruz la congealing. Add the peas and a table- Old Cocks—Dry packed. The Velvet Touch rose to her feet, and started running, "Western— Small Largo the place. I know a Spanish yard spoonful of chopped red pepper, stir is: ©19 taking the extreme sea-edge where the the open portholes playing on the Dry picked 16 «1> celling and polished maple and venestu there'll do the job." occasionally until the jelly begins to Dry picked, bbls 15 5J17 18 fi>19 For the Skin sand was hard. lliitcliffe followed. Scalded 14 ©15 1G ©17 of the walls. Across a pile of track "The year after next," put in Jude, thicken. Pour Into molds wet with Vegetables • Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talccm25c They were half a minute too late, the cold water and place on ice. Serve Beans, per basket '5055 3 (10 turtle turning hack to the sea and and bunk bedding heaped on the table "supposing you do manage to get it Beets, 100 bunches if 2 00 he caught a glimpse of the upper part aboard, you know what the dagoes turned on sliced cucumbers dipped In Carrots, 100 bunchea 1 SOW 2 00 leaving- them spent and laughing. She French dressing or on water cress. Cauliflowers, per crate 4 00W 5 00 got down on her knees and hived the of Jude. are, and you'll knock the Inside of Cucumbers, crate or basket.. 75©' 2 00 Jude, fancying herself entirely the Sarah to flinders. She won't be MouBse of. Peas.—Cook a pint of Celery, per crate 1 50© 4 00 eggs in her hat, still laughing. He ~ " per bbl 2 000 3 OC Take Colac; Piles Go Away Quickly. helped, filling his hat and his pockets, alone, and yielding to some prompt- the same boat with that old traction peas as above, and when tender put* Corn, per 100 ears 1 50© 3 2r. Externiil treatments ennnot reach an and then they started for the lagoon ing or other, hud picked up the de- injin in her—I wish we'd never struck through a sieve; -add one cupful of. BKPln, per crate 1 23© 1 75 Garlic per 5:. to CO lbs r. oo© 7 on Internal trouble like Piles. Colae Pile edge, Jude suddenly in the wildest spised go-ashore hat and put It on; this cay I" thick white sauce, one tablespoonful of Leeks, per 100 bchs 2 00© 3 00 Pills are nut a catharUcrTbey.reniQXC-j_ she- was looking at herself in the mir- gelatin softened in cold water, one Lettuce. b tion to spend two more days picking she did not see Ratcllffe; her eyes and the, desire to please Jude. Pull- garnish with a poirtt of whipped cream Orange Co., red b>.kt 73© 90 agitator." and scraping at the Hallotis, did not were still fixed on the hat, she was topped with minced parsley. Yellow, 100 lb. bag 2 00»i' 2 .10 "That's unjiiht," replied Senator Ing on the side of Jude there was also Parsley, per package 751? 1 00 depress her, it only made her laugh. looking at it sidewise. the sure foreknowledge of the heavy Peas, per basket 1 23© 2 30 Snrphum. "During a campaiun the All her unconscious movements "The tender morsels on tho palate Peppers, PIT basket 73© 2 50 crowds seem comparatively culm. I'm "You'll be cryin' before you're done 1 work that would be required. That molt Radlbhes, per basket 1 505V 3 00 if you go on laughin' like that," said mighj have been those of a lady in a did not frighten him; but it did seem And all the forco of cookery 13 Rhubarb. 100 bunches 2 00f!> 3 00 | the one that's agitated." milliner's shop trying on a hat in a felt.1' Romalne, per crate 2r>fi) S5 Satan. "What's possessed you, eh?" to him that they had done enough and Scalllons. -100 bunches 2 00© 4 00 Sure enough she was. The words critical spirit. ought to be satisfied. It was like bur- Spinach, por cratp 50© 1 50 An ounce of sanitation beats a SUMMER SUGGESTIONS Squash, per crt. or bskt .... 73W 2 50 pound of consultation. acted like u pin on a bubble. She had not heard him coming down glars going for the kitchen boiler after Tomatoes, per carrier 73**!1 5 00 She flushed, pushed her plate away, the companionway, owing to the fact having removed the plate, furnitura In many places small boxes of tea Turnips, rutabaga 2 001J 3 00 Long Island, white, per bskt. .A- 3 on half rose, and then sat down again. that he was In his bare feet, and she and very bed-linen of a house. of various kinds may be purchased In Watercress, 100 bunches © 2 50 - -"You-re-alwuys -going on__at _ine_!_ did not hear him go up again. All the same he could not but ad- little bags, with Hothouse Whatch'a want me to do? If I'm On~~de"cirhe~~took"his~ scat on an old mfre Satan. Time was "pressing ;~it"t just- -enough—ln_ Cucumbers, per doz 501$ 75 crying, I ought to be laughin', an' If box upended close to the mainmast them for a cup White. 3 lb.'bskt 1 25© 2 00 was quite possible that a salvage boat • Browns and creams, 3-lb. FOR INDIGESTION I'm laughin' I ought to be crying: stump, and considered the thing he might poke her nose Into the lagoon of tea. Whea basket 1 00© 1 25 I'll laugh as much as I want—" had just witnessed In a philosophical traveling a cup of Buttons. 3-lb. basket 75® 1 00 at any moment. Satan knew this as • Spot and pens, 3-lb. bbkt .. 50W IT. Then, logically, she broke into vio- spirit. well as he. yet it did not move him. tea is quickly Tomatoes. No. 1, per lb 14© IS lent tears, rose, and ran on deck. It was like seeing a chrysalis cra-ck made with boll- No. 2, per lb 100 12 "It's .not a dago yard," said Satan, ing water, drop New Potatoes "What the h—1-nation's the mutter and a butterfly's wing protruding. evading the traction engine dig, "It's Va.. Eastern Shore & Red If Jude had not been admiring her- in the bag and In Star, No. ~1. bbl 3 75© 4 00 6 BELL-ANS with her?" asked Satan. French, and I've been wanting an aux- S'n, all section. No. 2. bbl 75® 1 00 "I don't know," replied Ratcllffe. self In that hat, then sight was a liar a minute or two you will have a re- Hot water iliary for years. Pap was with me, freshing drink. Carry a box In your Jersey cobblers, 150-lb. sack.. 3 730 4 00 He had time to think over the mat- and Its evidence worthless. But Jude only he was'awful slow over business, Long Island— Sure Relief was-as honest as-the-day. -She had bag, for it will prove a comfort to Per barrel 4 00© 4 25 ter as he lay in his bunk that night. and here's one for nix. I'm goln' down some one. even If you don't care fot Per 150-lb. sack 3 73© 4 00 He fell to wondering, among other greeted, the thing with derision, Sweet Potatoes to have a look at her." tea. East Shore. No. 1. bbl 7 00© 8 00 things, what the spell was that drew brought it on deck to show as an ob- He dived below. Carolina, per bbl 6 50© 8 00 ELL-AN ject of mirth, and flung it down the The hot weather brings discomfort Jersey, per basket 1 75© 2 75 25* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE him toward .Tude and held him. Jude sat brooding. Beans and Peas Was it the indefinable attractive skylight opening with contempt— "Never mind," said Ratcllffe. "It's and loss of appetite, It Is almost too Beans, 100 lbs.—Choice Com. to Fr. quality that had made her mother a yesterday morning. , hot to eat some days, but the body Marrows. not a big engine, and he and I will be must be nourished. Let the meals bo White, fey 8 00@> 8 25 "T.© ' .. "nacheral calamity" where men were What had happened since then to able to do It with a tackle. I'm not Marrow fat, pea, as simple and as easy of digestion as It new crop vlth_chpx>ped Del. Duch's 50M 1 were .an honesty, faltlTfulness, and" Tts~phe~rememtrerGd-her—rrneer—little "Below- he had~~to follow air~softs~~of~ -Jer.- Starrs—. ™....^...... ,.~—--l-O0ft>_2J)p_ FRECKLES maraschino cherries. simplicity about Jude that removed laugh- as she removed his liand from details pointed out, details proving the Muskmelons— „_ "Now I* tnoTimo to Get Rid of Theie her from the category of bifurcated round her waist—had'that been the Olyocks.—Scald one pint of milk, Up river "© 16 desirability of the prize and the mirac- add one tablespoonful of sugar and Jersey ....•• 100 10 Ugly Spot* beings and raised her to the level of sound of the rift coming In the chrys ulous ease of Its removal. G Watermelon—Per carload- ^^ ^ Thore's no longer the sMffhtoat Deed of a dog. alls casing? the same of butter, and cool until feeling uhamed of your freckles, us Othln* Then they came on deck and put off tepid. Soften one yeast'cake in one- Md11^.":":: U& 20 —double strength—il guaranteed to r&more Instinct told him that this compound For a moment he almost yielded to 50 these homely BDOta. for dinner. But Satan was never des- fourth of a cupful of lukewarm milk, Jersey *<>® Simply get an onnce of Othlne from any quality was worth more than all the the desire to go below and see If the tined to lift that engine. Fate had Cherries— drugelst and apply a little of it night and gold lying under the hatches of the butterfly had really arrived. ' Then he combine with the first mixture, add a N. Y., 4 qt. basket— morning and you should soon aoe that even fixed It to the bed-plates more securely teaspoonful of salt and three eupfuls Red sour BO© Co tho worst freckle* have begun to disappear, Nombre de Dios, more than all the Sour 50® 65 while the lighter ones have vanished en- checked himself. There was time, than screws and nuts could hold It of flour. Let rise until the sponge Is diamonds In the Rand, when com- Pe tirely. It 1* seldom that moro than an plenty of time; besides, Satan was (TO BE CONTINUED.) light, then add two-thirds of a cupful Ga Belles ^Z 2 00® 3 00 ounc» la Deeded to completely clear tha bined with that other quality speak- putting off again In the dinghy for Elbcrta ...." 2 50© 3 00 ikiD and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. ing in her level gaze-t-steadfastness, of butter, one cupful of sugar, a tea- Jerseys .J^.^. «© 1 25 Be sure - to ask for the double-atrenctb another load. Mound Worth Investigating. spoonful of nutmeg, and four eggs Othlne, oa this 1» sold under guarantee of the something that would make her Satan, over this business, like a man Seven miles east of St. Louis, on ' 3 00® 5 00 monoy back If It folia to romovi freoklei. keep the wheel In all weathers. beaten light; add to the sponge with Hay and Straw in drink or a lunatic, had his hot fits the opposite bank of 'he Mississippi, six more cupfuls of flour. Let rise, Prlmo timothy hay, No. 1. $1.50: No. -.. But_these_escellences_would_hav.e_ _and_cold fits. A hot flt had suddenly stands, the .hisj:orlc_grptin_of_mpunds, 2. J1.35O1.40; No. 3. Jl.lB©1.2a; heavy been nothing without the Impossibil- stir-down-roll-out-and-cut-lnto-small- -clover. mlxed,_norninal; rye straw, $l-10@_ come on him. relies of the ancient mound builders. thin rounds. Let rise half an hour 1.20; oat straw, nominal. ~ '• ities with which they were allied— The petrol-paraffin engine had be- Including the famous Monk's monnd, social and conventual Impossibilities. and put Into the center of each a tea- Cattle—Primo steers, $11.50 to $13.00: gun suddenly to shout to him that It said to be the greatest In the world. spoonful of the following mixture: shipping steers, J10.0* to $11.50; butcher The one reacted on the other, making grades, $8.00 to $9.00; heifers, $0.00 to Pffla and tablets must be taken. A glorious idea, too, This majestic mammoth of the group Four apples, cupful of raisins, three |8 Q0- cows, $2.50 to $«-50; bulls, $4.00 to often pass solidly an Irresistible whole combined with : had evolved Itself in his brain—why Is a huge earth pyramid rising to a ounces of citron, all chopped fine. $6 00 feeders, $4.00 to $6.00: milk cows through tho system the something else that was Jude. and springers, $30.00 to $110.00. not flt It to the Sarah; not there in height of 104 feet and spreading Its Moisten the edges of the cakes and Calvcs-5:ull to choice. $3.50 to $12 00. without helping yon.' He remembered the queer little the lagoon, of course, but In some bulk over 16 acres of ground. The press together In the form of a turn- Sheep and lambs-Choico lambs, $12.00 laugh with which she had freed her- port? All that was required would be origin of these mounds has long been over. Let rise again until very light to $12"75; cull to fair, $8.00 to $11.00; shrouded In the misja of the Incom- yearlings. $7.00 to $10.50; sheep. $3.00 to self from his hand round her waist— some structural alterations and and fry in deep fat. Roll In powdered 8 then he fell asleep and dreamt that shaft-hole In the quarter; he reckoned plete history of the early race. WU: sugar. These cakes will keep 'two * Hogs—Yorkers, $8.00 to $3.50; pigs 1 $8.00 to $8.25; mixed, JS.dO to W.7»; he and Jude and a lot of larrikins the fitting would cost under three hun liam Moorehead, curator of the weeks. heavy $8.00 to $8.50: roughs, $6.00 to Quick Stomach Relief were lying In wait by a harbor blue dred dollars. museum of Phillips academy, is con- $6.25; stags, $4.00 to $5.00. Tho pure gelitln capsule dissolves Scotch Short Bread.—This bread is Spot Markets at a Glanco as the sea off Jamaica, to clod bathing He didn't want the thing, really— vinced that the mounds probably form Wheat, 2 red, c. 1. f akkly upon entering the stomach. nigger girls; and then he waa chasing mnsts and sails were good enough for the site of an ancient city, and of a too rich for dally food, but Is very Corn,- No. 2 yellow S:eleases Its helpful medicine right Jude round and round a tree, only to race that lived and tolled and disap- popular for an occasional meal or to Oats, No. 2 white at the source of trouble. One or his pottering-about work—it was the Rye, No. 2 western ....' two with a swallow of water reller* catch her and find that she was Car- passion of a woman for Jewelry. Thi peared long before the beginning of serve with tea. Take one pound of Lard, prime westorn qulnez. , • \ American chronicles. butter, one-half pound of sugar, two Stearlne, city oleo ' begun revolving In his mind days Sugar, gran., lb %J'g Jude showed no traces of the tears ago—"tlirud—thrud—thrud! See me outward and our feet on a.path which Butter, 02 score «w of the.last night, and Satan was elat- leads us to work for man, for mankind, Eggs P' KEEP EYES WELL! drive the Sarah, see me drive thi ;iiceso, fresh, spec "if-r Dr. Thompson's Ere Wator will ed. He had been examining the Sarah!" He had examined the pro- and not for ourselves.—Robert W. strengthen them. Atdruginstsor •wreck-wood, a&d Ills experienced eye seller already attached and found tha Blncham. THE CRANBURY PRESS. Ground Connection How To SLEEP Uses Old Material ON A BARE Motor to Church FLOOR Eight Stranded Wires Ob- tained by Untwisting a in Comfort (Edited by Q. Douglas Wardrop, Editor of Radio Merchandising.) Copper Lightning Rod. The Chevrolet 5-Pasaenger Sedan is - By D. R. CLEMON3 ' wire, the terminals being connected to most popular for family use, because Very short wave lengths of several the detector unit. One side Is placed This novel ground connection em- it affords comfort, weather protec- meters were employed by early Investi- to the rod, as shown. Another coll Is tion and the home atmosphere all bodies a clever idea to make use of /CHEVROLET^ gators In the radio field. The experi- shown at O, consisting of a wooden ring .old material In a new way. The woven the year 'round for five people—yet menter can easily repeat simple and In- with toroidal winding of 80 turns of No. or twisted copper lightning rod Is may be economically operated with structive experiments with simple ap- 30 enameled wire Inclosing the rod/" usually made up • of about thirty-two SUPERIOR only one or two passengers. paratus. .The Transmitter. No. 17 wires twisted In groups of four, The simplest radio oscillator Is the Fig. 1 shows the transmitter;.E Is a first When untwisted we have eight 5-Pass. Sedan Its power, reliability and low up- open lineal type composed of a straight wooden.handle ten Inches long, carry- stranded wires. To the end of each keep appeal to men. Women like its metallic rod suspended freely In space. Ing two rectangular blocks of wood or attach the carbon from an old dry cell handsome lines, fine upholstery, If the rod Is separated at the center to bakellte, D. Two choke colls, C, plate glass windows with Ternstedt provide a small gap It will radiate are wound upon a three-quarter-inch regulators, and fine finish. energy when energized by a small diameter fiber tube and consist of sev- f. o. b. Flint, Mich. TO RADIO SET Everybody appreciates its great TT is more a matter of SLEEP, eral hundred turns of No. 86 enameled 1 than of bed or board. copper terminating at binding posts value at $860, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. A-fl for attaching to coll and oscillator rod Some people can sleep sitting up, shown.. Rods, A, may be of three thirty- standing up, even while walking. Prices f.o. b. Flint, Michigan second Inch diameter brass rod, each i^. SUPERIOR Roadster .... $510 Many people can't sleep in the 18 Inches long. The receiver In Fig. 2 •T II I IT SUPERIOR Tourini .... 525 softest of doWny beds; and all of > I 'l 'I'I 'i 111 SUPERIOR Utility Coupe ... 680 Is constructed similarly, with the addi- SUPERIOR Sodanetto . ... 850 us suffer occasionally from nerve- tion of a small platform to support SUPERIOR Sedan ...... 860 racking, wearing; tiring wakeful- SUPERIOR Commercial Chassis . 425 oess at night fixed condenser, C and detector, D. SUPERIOR Llftht Delivery. . . 510 Receiver's rod. A, Is also of brass, 30 Utility Express Truck cbmm\+ . 575 There U always a reason for Inches long. Including coll, B. sleeplessness. Usually,itisa"sour" stomaehr~arllver that~has "Iain These Instruments will be found down" on the job, congested quite critical to length. Generally the bowels, or biliousness. receiver will be shorter, a difference of Use of Dry Cell Rods. Then, just before retiring, take one Inch In length being sufficient to —by soldering, preferably. The eight Beech am's-Pills^Theysoothean -vary__the__strengthi_. considerably. For termlnals_are_then_ spread out In fan uneasy stomach, encourage the or- experimenters desiring more effective fashion, as shown, and buried in the gans of digestion and elimination Instruments the system In Fig. 5 Is sug- earth. to natural activity, and assure gested. Here a seamless brass tele- restful sleep no matter what! • If the ground Is not hard a good scope tube of one-eighth Inch Inside di- way to place them is as follows: At All Druggists-25c and 50c ameter Is cut 15 Inches long for each Untwist the lightning rod for six or rod of the transmitter (30 Inches for seven feet. Then take a three-quar- receiver). A slot at F provides a fric- ter-Inch pipe and drive It down for a tion junction upon the one-eighth Inch distance of six feet. Pull It out and Pesky Bed-Bugs brass rod G 15 Inches long that slides the carbon can then be pushed In. By Into the tube. These rods may be keeping the holes close together at P.D.Q. pulled out so that either of the systems the top the ground wire can go down to Try Just onco P. D. Q.— may be extended for critical tuning or the surface of the earth before being Pesky Dovlls Quietus—as a changing of wave-length. preventive or to HG 2ed spread, thus making a more solid job, Chevrolet Motor Company Buss, Roaches, Fleas and Special Receiver and Transmitter for "When operating with such short less liable to be broken or pulled out Ants. Every family should Division of General {Motors Corporation uso P. D. Q. house cleaning Short Wave Work. wave-lengths many Interesting experi- of place. tlrno to guard against the ments may be performed. With such Pesky Devils and to prevent spark coll. The wave-length of such an Detroit, Michigan moths. P. D. Q. Is not an Insect powder, but Is a new oscillator Is mainly dependent upon the Small Tube Adapter chemical that kills Insects length of the system, but can be In- and their eggs. Each pack- to Fit Standard Soctet Misplaced Confidence. age contains, free, a patent creased slightly by foreign material In spout, to enable you to get the field. Did you ever want to use a Westing- Miserly—Well, Thomas, you have to the hard-to-get-at places Opportunity calls Wave Length Increased. house "WD-11" tube on another set cleaned up the place 1^great "shape. and naves the Juice. than the "Aeribla, Sr.V It will not fit What shall -I pay you? A 35 cent package makes In the Ideal lineal system the energy framCANADA ono quart, enough to kill a any socket you can buy and supply Hired Man—What's agreeable to you Visit Canada this summer—set million Insects and their eggs. distribution Is such that the wave- houses want S1.25 to §1.50 for an is agreeable to me, sir. for yourself the opportunities Your druggist has It or can length will be twice the length of the which Canada offers to both get It for you. Mailed prepaid adapter which looks like a makeshift at Miserly (hnnding him a quarter)— labor and capital—rich; fertile, upon receipt of -price by the oscillator, but since this Is only true best. It seerus to me you work awfully Owl Chemical Works, Tcrrc virgin prairie land, Dear rail- " ' tc. Ind. for a rod free In space necessary leads Try this; It makes a good looking cheap, Thomas, but of course that's ways and towns, at $15 to $20 t;o spark coll, mountings, detecting de- job and works as well as It looks. none of my business.—Boston Tran- an acre—long terms if desired. vices and nhones all tend to Increase Wheat crops last year the big- Break up any old burned-out de- script. gest in history; dairying and the wavelength considerably. There- bogs pay well; miTM farming fore It may be necessary to tune the tector or amplifier tube. All you need rapidly increasing. Is the brass tube of the base. Try not receiver to the transmitter by accurate Hometeekers' Rates on ("adjustments of length" to burr tills and do not remove, or dam- | SWAMP-ROOT FOR Reduces Barsal Enlarge- ~a~ge~tlie~llttle~lug"or~piir~orr~the~slde- —Canadian Railroads— ments, Thickened* Swollen Fig. 3 shows a diagram of the trans- Adjustable Rod for Variation of Wave- Length. whlch Is used to lock the tube in the ~ K1DNEYHLMENTS If you wish to look over the Tissues, Curbs, Filled mitter. A straight rod is divided into socket. country with a view to taking Tendons Soreness from two sections of equal length, adjacent crude receivers a distance of several up land get an order from the Braises or Strains; stops ends being separated by a small air Fitting this standard base over the There is only one medicine that really nearest Canadian Government hundred feet may be covered when em- smaller base of the other tube you will stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for Agent for special rates on Spavin Lameness, allays pain. gap, or "spark gap." A small spark ploying a one-sixteenth Inch spark-coll Canadian railroads. Moke this Does not blister, remove the find leaves a space between them of curable ailments of the kidneyB, liver and your summer outing—Canada at the sending unit. The devices pos- about one-sixteenth Inch all around. bladder. welcomes tourists—no" pass- hair or lay npths horse. Only sess remarkably sharp directional prop- ports required—have a great a few drops required at each: Wrap a strip of cardboard or blotter Dr. Kilmer's" Swamp-Root stands the trip and see with your own application. $2.50 a bottle at erties and provide an excellent method (one-half Inch wide Is plenty) around highest for the reason that it has proven eyes the opportunities that H of studying the angle of propagated to be just the remedy needed in thousands await you. ' sts or delivered. Book 1 A free. the upper part of the base of the small upon thousands of distressing cases. W. P. TOUHG. be. 510 Lynn St. SprfarfUH, Htn. waves where they are originating from tube so as to hold it In the center of Swamp-Root makes friends" quickly ' be- For full information, with free different heights and angles. the standard base. Put them together cause its mild and immediate .effect is booklets and maps, write (©, Radio Ncwa.) soon realized in most cases. It is a gen- O. G. RUTLEDGE CLEANING LONDON BIG JOB tle, healing vegetable compound. DetkW Method-of-Mounting_ _ Start treatment at once. Sold at all 301 Eut Geoesee St Great City Gets Almost Incredibly drug"6tbres~in"bottles""of"two"sizcs, medium" ——Syracaie,-N.—Y. Dirty in the Course of Twelve the Spider-Web Coils and large. • Anlloratd Ciu£u GOT"! Aft. The following method of mounting However, if you wish first to test this Months. great preparation send ten cents to Dr. the spider-web coils allows rapid in- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a Cleaning Is a gigantic tusk for a How the Transmitter is Connected. terchange of the coils for reception at sample bottle. "When writing be sfae and city like London, England. Daily 5,000 various wave-lengths. mention this paper.—Advertisement. tons of rubbish are collected by 1,320 coll, C, Is connected through too small First make pieces "A" of thin choke colls, R, to the rods. The coil brass. Then drill holes through them; POSITIVELY REMOVED vehicles, at a cost of ten cents a him His Tribute. For over forty years bcanllf nl women have bee- energizes the rods, one positively and also In the coil forms. Fasten these "My stars!" surprisedly ejaculated keeping their Bldn soft, clear and frco from dred weight. Cleaning Victoria sta- fc'rocklesKlth DR. c. a. Slant's FUECKLI OMTBKCT the other negatively, until the gap pieces to the forms with short ma- n tourist who had stopped in the big Fully guaranteed. Booklet free. Tiro sites, (LZ tion takes six months and forty-live DrGSo. At druggist* or postpaid. tons of paint (thirty-four white lead, breaks down, after which the" energy chine screws. The parts to be se- road to ask a direction. "What makes DE. c. EL BIEIirco., 29751 S«. BIcMtu An., CIHUSC eleven linseed oil at 5200 a ton). One becomes oscillatory until damped out. cured to the panel are quite simple. that lud"scratch hlinself"so vigorous- of the biggest spring-cleaning jobs Chokes, R, prevent the capacity be- Put machine screws through the ly r tween leads and coll from becoming panel and solder to the heads of the again and place In the socket you pro- "His last year's chiggers, I—p'tu— GENUINE , ever undertaken was the dusting and pose to use, being sure lug Is In renovating of the British Museum defective by retarding high-frequency reckon," replied Gap Johnson of currents tending to move back Into that "locked" position. Push down bulb'L Rumpus Ridge.—Kansas City Star. library. Two hundred and fifty men circuit. until all contacts .press firmly on were kept busy for fourteen months. Figs. 2 and 4 are of the receiving socket contacts and mark on small base Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes There 1B only one Genu- Itedecoratlng the dome and walls of where top of large base comes to. ine NORTHERN SEAU the great reading room took 230,000 unit Since this must be tuned to the That itch and burn, by hot baths transmitter. Its length will be approxi- Turn whole thing upside down and turn of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle leaves of beaten gold. Another big bulb until bulb contacts are- directly "Northern Seal" renovating job carried out periodical- mately the same, except that the rod Is anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. continuous and undivided. over socket contacts, marking both Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- Is "America's Greatest" ly Is spring-cleaning Tower bridge, ba6es with a line to show relative pi and "Standard of the ~_Oetectlng_Recelved-Energy» cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti- World." For Information ventj—tons -of -pnlnt-nre-ased-In-the j-Olon-of-the-two -bases.'^ and protection, ask your process, which occupies roughly five : Talcum-is-dusted-on -at—the -fin- "IbcarT'irrlerr ofwrlteTor— problem of detecting received Take out of socket and fill space be- booklet to NORTHERN months. Big hotels like the Savoy and energy Is quite a difficult one, since ish. 25c each.—Advertisement. SEAL, Plerinl Park, tween the two bases with a thick paste Springfield Gardens.' I*. L. the Carlton are thoroughly spring- energy at a distance Is very small ani made of plaster of paris and water. New York. cleaned every year, although the work the addition of extra apparatus In the ^ Novel Mounting. School Days. Fill the large base up flush to the bot- Uncle.Bill—How do you like going Cffyright, rn»j Is so well organized that few visitors circuit prohibitive. The rod being open screws short pieces of No. 12 copper tom with the plaster. Now remove to the hotels know that-lt Is going on. makes It difficult to obtain sufficient po- to school, Willie? 8% Interest—$35,000 Methodist church build- wire, extending up for about one-half cardboard or blotter from the top and Willie—It ain't so bad. Teacher ing bonds.- Denominations of $50, $100, 9500. Inch; —The -general - arrangement of fill the resulting space wlth-plaster.- J Security: Church, parsonage, grounds;worth '. The Obstacle. sends-me-home~ most-every-day-on-ae- -$73.000.—in—thrlvlns—Oklahoma-county— peat. the parts Is shown at "B." The ends After the plaster has stood about an count of something er other. Order bonds and full description from H. B. "Ah, now, really, little boy," suld a of the COIIB may be soldered to the hour It will have hardened somewhat Swan. 121S Colcord BlilK-. Okla. City; Okla. lady motorist, halting her car in front brass pieces. The connections to the and you can clean off the surplus plas- WANTED—SALESMAN OK of the Johnson residence on Rumpus For Brevity. to sell Issue units of going company.- Drill- colls may be taken from the back of ter without danger of changing the Guy—"Do you believe in short en- Ing four wells proven property. Address Ridge, "don't you think you ought to the panel. relative positions of the two bases. W. A. PETERSON, Box 1003, MuBkogco, Okla. take a bath?" gagements?" Girl—"Surely. And mar- After this Is done, stand in a safe place riages to match." W. N. U., NEW YORK. NO. 34-1923. "Reckon so," replied young Greedy over night Johnson, who seemed to be sadly Method of Shorting soiled, "if 1 can ever fine one that'll a Murdock Condenser fit me."—Kansas City Star. Neat and Efficient The sketch shows a simple method ^Personal Hygiene Breach of Etiquette. of cutting out a Murdock condenser Lead-in Insulator "So there was a gap In the conver- at the zero position. This does away A piece of conduit %-lnch longer Connecting the Receiver. with an off-and-on switch and the In- than the wall is thick and two con- VERY well-informed physi- sation?" convenience of taking the hand off the "Yes." we were'allya'wTitng.". E cian is opposed to the use bf tentlal to operate" "detectors. Three poisonous, burning and irritating schemes are shown In Pig. 4, all of drip solutions for personal hygiene. which possess some advantages when This is an indisputable fact. J used with certain lengths of receivers. However, the scheme at D and In Fig. Zonite may be used frequently-'at 2 Is simplest and most effective for great germicidal strength on sen- spark and crystal reception. The exact sitive membrane and tissues center of the rod Includes a very small without the slightest danger or Nervous ? helical coll of several turns across harmful effect. which Is a small fixed condenser of Zonite is non-poisonous and non- 500 m-mfds and crystal detector, as irritating. It has greater germ If Coffee \ shown In Fig. 4 D. The potential dis- killing power than pure carbolic tribution Is maximum at the extremes dulets make a very neat and efficient acid and has more than seventy- :.'•:".; disagrees of the coll during reception and Is, lead-In Insulator. The diagram Is self- five times the germ killing power therefore, zero at the center, so by em- explanatory. of peroxide. Drink ploying thlstmall coll a sufficient drop to operate the detector Is provided Loudspeaker War. without destroying the effect as on os- coridenser. It In no way Interferes Out In s(erra Madre, the radio fano Pbstum cillator. Another scheme Is shown at with the working properties of the con- and the nottradlo fans are having a B. where a small Inductance Is placed' denser. A bent brass strip Is slipped scrap'over the! loud-speaker "nuisance." i "There's a Reason" In Inductive relation to the current over the binding post of the statlonar the to*n Is Infested with them, btiik (current carrying rod) of the oscillator. plates and fastened In such a way~tKat _gW whcTuke to keep Infflir' 0NON-PO1SONOUS B Is a rectangular block of wood sup- when the pointer swings arounij It running are organizing to prevent the 2 porting SO turns of No. SO enameled makes contact. passage of any contrary ordinance. pw ap?ij[ • fpaquiBXH jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiim} ujiiiimnmimiiiinnnimrnimimiinininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiir *C 'At 'KQXUSIUX *?98X{g 9}tr»s ;sua 88—08 E T98U. jpojq jivq-auo 'ajeaqg uaiJBAV pan e^ojg BOj *« no{|w»t pio aq? jo »ja mtfliai 'IWJOH ^usix-Ata^g P a MBU jo o?ta efisoddo Sqaoqg MornM. 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