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APPRECIATION Hightstown Trust Co

APPRECIATION Hightstown Trust Co

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. LXXIII. No. 28. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTGWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW , THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,788

DUTCH NECK Tindall-Wilson J. W . Early Retires To Buy Ground MOitary Funeral Wilson- Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karch of lYince- ■ A very pretty wedding took place ton and Miss Hazel Brietner o( South porC.R* Manchester at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golden Weddings As Councilman Amboy were guests Christmas of Mr. and For School House Wilson bn l^ednesday evening, Dc*. Mrs. JohmH, Snedeker. 21st, when thejr daughter. Miss Mr, ami Mrs. Jacob H. Perrine spent Killed In Action To Be Celebrated On Saturday a few day.s recently with their son George Elect Architect Mabel Oarlotta became tl)e bride of . ami family of Penns Neck. Frank Leroy Tindall, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and Has Served As C ouncilm an For Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dey had as School Meeting to Be Held at Funeral Services Will Be Held and Mrs. .1, C. I’indall of Hamilton their guests Sunday Mrs. Annie Denni­ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hutch­ Eleven Years and Only Missed Mercer Street Schoril House on at First Presbyterian Church Square. son, Miss Mary Anna Dennison, Mr. and inson Fiftieth Anniversaries One Meeting. Delinquent Taxes Mrs. Lewis C. Bowers and family. Tuesday Evening, January 10. Friday Afternoon.—Full Mili­ The ceremony was performed by Next Week. Exceed Six Thousand Dollars. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Danser and tary Honors. Rev. Harry E. Owings, pastor of son Stanley of Mount Holly were Christ­ The Board of Education on Tues­ the Hightstown Baptist Church, of mas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of John W. Early, President of Bor­ day evening passed a resolution call­ Funeral services for Corporal Clif­ which Miss Wilson was a member. Frank R. Adams. South Main street have issued invi- ough Council, presided at the Coun­ Mr. and Mrs, Norman Groendyke ing for a meeting of the legal voters ford B' Manchester of Newark will The house was attractively deco­ tatious to the fiftieth anniversary cil meeting held Tuesday evening. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewit B. of the school district of East Windsor, be held in Hightstown Friday after­ rated ,the colors being pink and- of their marriage, January third, 1922, Mr. Early retires on Saturday as Thompson. which embraces t h e Borougli of noon. FuU military honOTs wiU be white. The bride wore a gown of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Matthews at five o’clock at their home. member of Borough Council. For Hightstown and East Windsor town­ Mcorded the war hero. white duchess trimmed with of Trenton spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hutchin­ the past eleven years he has been a and Mrs. William S. Matthews. ship, for Tuesday evening, January Although Manchester was not a touches of and orange blossoms; son of South Main street have issued most faithful attendant at meetings Mrs. Charles Earnhardt and daughter 10th at 7:30 o’clock, at the Mercer resident of Hightstown, having al- her veil of tuMe was caught with invitations to the fiftieth anniversary of. Council and committees. He miss­ Helen, Miss Marion Burch of Philadelphia street school house. „y s resided in Newark, a large num- orange blossoms and she carried a have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter of their marriage, January fourth, ed only one meeting and this absent bff of relatives live in Hightstown bouquet of white chrysanthemums. . The question to be voted upon 1922, at their home. mark was due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harryt Carhart and son nnd the family burial plot is in Cedar Miss Bessie A. Wilson, sister of the will be to authorize the Board of On January third, 1872, Miss During his terms he has invariably Leroy of Robbinsville were guests Mon­ HiU cemetery. The body of the vet- bride, was maid of honor. She was Education to purchase or take and "Anna Wilson and Allen Wilson were been Fresident of Council and at day of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Applegate. «an arrived in this country from attired in a 'gown of pink ss^tin with Miss Abbi Bergen of Mt. Rose has been condemn the tract of land belonging married at Jhe Wilson homestead, times served as Acting Mayor. Al­ nee several days ago and on Tues- silver trimmings and carried a bou­ visiting Mt. and Mrs. David Q. Post. to the Job estate and Samuel McCue; on the Hightstown-Windsor road, in ways interested in borough govern- Rev. and Mrs,' Clark Alexander and arrived in Hightstown. The quet of pink carnations. and to ask for $4,000 to pay for the Bast Windsor township. Rev. 0. P. meut he devoted much time to the Miss Evelyn Hobbs are spending a week body is now lying at the residence The little flower girl was Dorothy same. The tract has a frontage of Eaches, who was pastor of the First affairs pf the public. “Uncle John” will with Mrs. Alexander’s parents at Cora- of his cousin, Mrs. Addison Robbins, Perry, cousin of the bridegroom. She peake, N. C. over 400 feet on Stockton s Ireet. It Baptist Church of Hightstown. of­ be greatly, missed from the Council contains approximately 14 acres of Jr. of Mercer street, where it will wore a pink and and carried Mrs. Annie Dennison had as her guests ficiated. chambers. renisin until Friday morning at 9;30 a basket of white chrysanthemums. Mbnday Miss Mary Anna Dennison of ground. William J. Hutchinson was best Attorney Gerarthy of Trenton, ­ o’clock, when it will be removed to W. K. Wilson, Jr., brother of the Treqton; Mr. and Mrs. William Denni­ George Bettelle of Newark w.as se­ man and Miss Anna Norris, now resenting Weissberg and Gordon, pre­ son and family of Cranbuiy; Mr. and Mrs. the Presbyterian Church and lie in bride,*was Mr. Tindall’s best'man.. Mrs. Hutchinson, wus bridesmaid. sented a petition for privilege to use Lewis C. Bowers and family and Mr. and lected as arohiteot for the proposed state until the services at 1:30 in the The wedding march \was played Mrs. Anna Miller, who now resides the streets for the purpose of oper­ Mrs. Charles L. Dey and family. new school house. afternoon. •, „ by Mrs. McCabe, organist of the Mr, and Mrs. John S. Mount have on Morrison avenue, niade the dress ating* an auto bus line from Hights­ Manchester, son of Mrs. Kate D. Hamilton Square Baptist Church. been spending a few days with Mr. and To acquire grounds i.s the first Manchester of Newark, was killed in worn .by the bride. town to Trenton. The petition was Mrs. Claude Whitcomb of Newark. step looking towards the building of The ushers were; David H. Wilson granted and a resolution passed Mr. and Mrs, William Roszel and sons action at Cantigny, Prance, May 28, and Leroy Swinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have resided spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ a sc.hoolhouse to moot the require­ 1918, and was 22 years of age. He continuously in this section. A few grainting such right. mond Croshaw of near Hightstown. ments of the district. At the present The bride’s gift to the maid of Originally permission was granted was corporal in the First honor was a box of white chrysan­ years ago they retired from their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and family time the two school bouses are over Gun Company, First Battalion of the farm. On Christmas Day Mr. Wil­ to Israel Weissberg, who has since were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. crowded. The Ely Iniilding, Ward themums set in the center with a William McNamee of Princeton. First Division. A firing squad and son celebrated his seventy-third birth­ taken In partnership his brother-in- street, is also being used for school gold ring. And to the flower girl law. For the right to use Hightstown Thomas Graver spent the week end military band from the First Division, a gold ring set with rubies. The day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were with relatives in Trenton. room purposes. now located at Camp Dix, will take very successful in their farming oper­ streets Weissberg and Gordon will bride’s gift to the organist was a five pay five per cent of gross receipts Mr, and Mrs, Warren Cubltcrley and pMt in the service on Friday. Hights­ dollar gold piece. The bridegroom’s ations and are now enjoying the with a minimum of $100 per year. family have been spending a few days Methodist Episcopal Church town Post, No. 148, of the American gift to the best man was gold cuff fruits of their labor in the the early with Mr, and Mrs. H. VanOlsen, Newark, .This was the last meeting of the Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching Legion will also participate in the links, and to the ushers gold stick days of their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Tindall en­ On January fourth, 1872, Miss year. Bills were paid, and tax antici­ tertained Sunday at a family reunion. at 11 o'clock, communion and recep­ services. pins. The invited guestfl were; Miss Marion Rev. Arthur Northwood, pastor Anna Norris and William J. Hutch­ pation notes ordered paid and tax tion to new members. Epwortb lx>ague After the ceremony about a hundred Sallie of Beacon, N. Y.; Miss Emma the EUzabeth Avenue Presbyter- inson were married at the Norris revenue note issued for $5,000. De­ at 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 song service guests were present at the Cranbury Speck and Miss Marie Speck of Brooklyn; .n Church of Newark, of which home, York road, East Windsor linquent taxes for 1921 exceed $6,000. Howard Tindall of New York; Mrs. Ed­ and sermon; subject: “1 hav(> re­ Inn for supper. Later Mr. and Mrs. ihuroh the young hero was a member, township. Rev. 0. P. Eacher, pastor The total taxes on the duplicate ex­ ward Tindall and Lewis Tindall of Wind- solved what to do.” Tindall left tor their honeymoon in son; Mrs. Melvin Sallie, Mr. and Mrs. rill officiate at the funeral and will of the First Baptist Church, offioiatbd. ceeded $80,000. Next week will be a week of jirayer, Florida, and upon their return will re­ Willard Sallie and family of Edinburg; le assisted by the following local Allen Wilson was beet man and On January first William G. Riley Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whitcomb, Bertha beginning Tuesday night and ending side in the newly built home at Mer­ lastors: Rev. Harry E. Owings, pas- Mrs. Wilson was matron of honor. former Councilman, suoeecds Mr. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tin­ Friday night. cer ville. ' or of the Baptist Church; Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have re­ Early. George T. Wyckoff continues dall, Mrs. Melvin Tindall, Alice Tindall, The guests were from Newark, Anna Conover, Melvin Tindall, Hiram Thomas Tyaok, pastor of the Pres- sided continuously in this section. for another terra of three years. FORESTER,S’ OFFICERS New York, Asbury Park, .Jersey City, Tindall, Edward Tindall, William Covert, lyterian Church, and Rev, C. D, During the past tew years they have One of the first matters that will Maryland, Wilmington, Del., Illi­ Charles Weisner and Harold HiU, Fhitton, poster of the Methodist resided in Hightstown. They were command attention in January will Janeway Stout spent tile week end in Hightstown Court, No. 17H, For­ nois, Seaside Heights, Trenton, Al­ ipiscopal Church. also successful in their farming oper­ be the making of a budget for 1922. Trenton with relatives. esters of America, have installed the lentown, Hamilton Square, Dutch Mr, and Mrs, John P, Groendyke of Besides the relatives and friends following officers: Neck, Cream Ridge, Dayton, Cran­ ations. Hightstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ I the young man in Hightstown, Dr. Eaches, who officiated at both mond Groendyke Sunday. Chief Ranger, Charles Leitkde; bury and Hightstown. TO SPEAK BEFORE Mr. and Mrs. George U. Allen, Misses Sub Chief Ranger, .John S. Pierson; ither relatives and friends from New- weddings, has been given special in­ MONROE FARMERS rk, Asbury Park, and New York vitations to the celebrations of the Anna Allen, Ethel Allen, Hazel Allen, Woodward, Fred Leitkde; Financial David Allen, Russell Allen, Edwain Allen FOILED THE ROBBERS fiftieth wedding anniversaries. Secretary, B. F. Kothe; Recording lity will attend the services. Dr. J. G. Lipman, head of the New and Ernest Allen were entertained Sun­ Manchester enlisted on May 29, Secretary, George Cook; Treasurer, Jersey Agricultural Esxperiment Sta­ day at the, home of Mr, and Mrs, George 917, in the recruiting office at New- An attempt was made last week Baptist Church Perrine of Monmouth Junction. 0. B. Marple. tion, and we)l known both as a writer rk and was sent to Port Slocum, to rob the fur store house of Forman There will be two parts to the ev­ for farm papers and an agricultural leing transferred from there to Get- H. Wright, Rogers avenue. The ening service at the Baptist Church speaker will be the principal speaker burglars were foiled in their attempt, ysbnrg for further training, leaving Sunday evening. At 7 :45 in the ai a meeting of the farmers of Mon­ owing to the fact that on the night Jettyshurg on October 28 of the auditorium a brief devotional service roe township, to be held at James- that the men entered the storage STRAND THEATRE ame year for service in FVance. Dnr- will be V ld , the minister giving burg on Friday evening, January 6. house it was empty. ag the first few weeks of his service a short talk on “’lliere’s a Long, Long Dr, Lipman will speak concerning During the early part of the week a France he was a member of a re- Trail A-Winding." Following this the results from recent potato ferti­ Mr. Wright received many furs. At ilacement battalion and also served part of the service the congregation lizer experiments and other subjects THURSDAY & FRIDAY, DEC. 29th-39th— one time he had approximately $5000 .8 field clerk for several months be- will adjourn to the chapel where of interest to farmers. Famous Players-Lasky Corporation Presents worth of raw furs on hand. In order ore his transfer to the Machine Gun for about twenty minutes or a little This meeting is one of a number of to protect his property he remained "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” Company, in which he was serving more there will be an informal gath­ local meetings which are being ar­ up all night and was prepared with ,t the time of his being killed. His ering with rau.sic and messages froin ranged by the Middlesex County A Cecil B. DeMille production which is his latest Paramount a shot gun to meet intruders. iromotion to the rank of corporal the young people who are back at Board of Agriculture through the picture, presenting Gloria Swanson, playing the central feminine The next morning thi?, furs were Fas made soon after arriviiig in home from school and work during Farm Demonstration office. Their role. Other notable names in the oast include Elliott Dexter, shipped to New York. That night Yance. At the time of his death, these holiday days. Every one come purpose is partly to acquaint county Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue, Claire McDowell, little Mickey an empty store house greeted the le, with his lieutenant and three and have a good time of fellowship. board members with the activities of Moore, Theodore KoslolT, ,lame.s Mason and Julia Faye. This would-be robbers. ither members of bis company, were At the 11 o’clock morning service the board and state federation and production is attracting widespread interest all over the country ;uarding the bodies of a number of the minister will speak on “Prayer.” partly to perfeot and strengthen the and has been booked for two days for the, |)atron8 of the, Strand lead comrades when a German shell This talk will lead up to a series of local organization of the county at a great expense. mrst in the center of the group, kill- TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN morning sermons on “The Lord s board. Also—JOE MARTIN MONKEY COMEDY. 17 and 28 cents ng them all. The arrangements for Prayer.” Monroe towipship contains some he services are in charge of J. 8. The assessment list for the year The Bible school session will occur of the best farms in Middlesex coun­ logers & Son. 1922 may be inspected at the office at 9;45 but no meeting of the young ty and it is expected that there will SATURDAY, DEC. 31st— of Schanok, Hutchinson and Field, people will be held at 7 o’clock, due be a large attonrUnce at the James- A First National Attraction Presenting Hightstown, on to the “after-service” in the chapel COLEEN MOORE, JOHN BOWERS in “THE SKY PILOT” Presbyterian Church burg meeting. TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922 which will be in charge of the young This picture has been adapted from Ralph Clonnor's most fa­ Beginning next Sunday morning people. TRENTON POSTMASTER mous novel with John Bowers as the “Sky Pilot," who never fails from 9 o’clock a. m. to 4 o clock the week of prayer will be held. In to W'in the sympathy of his audienoo. Colleen Moore is the win­ p. ra., for the purpose of enabling the morning the pastor vrill preach on POSTOFlCfe BUSINESS F’ormer Sheriff Frederick P, Rees some little screen actress. the subject of prayer and in the even­ each taxpayer to ascertain what as­ has announced his candidacy tor Also ing the usual song service with a sessment has been mhde against him, Postmaster Robbins states that the position of postmaster of Trenton THREE ACTS OF HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE brief address by the pastor will be or his property, and confer infor- the holiday business at the postoffice to succeed E, Furman Flooper, who the order. It is expected that the .rnally with the Assessor as to the was eimeedingly lar^e this year. will be retire shortly ,by the Repub­ FROM NEW YORK CITY. correctness of the assessment to the meetings next week yrill be in some Christmas greeting cards were more lican administration. Every ae t'a headliner— don't miss this big show. end that any errors may be corrected of the hoihes of the congregation. numerous than ever before. Accord­ The appointment of the successor PATPIE NEWS AND COMEDY. MATINEE AT 3:L5 Definite announcements of those before filing of the assessment list ing to the description of the- genial is to be made by President Harding Admission—Matinee, 17 and 28 cents. Evening, all seats 39c meetings will be made next Sunday. and duplicate. Chapter 236, Laws of postmaster^it might be soientiftoally upon the recommendation of the con­ 1918. figured out by a statistician that, gressman of the. district, K. C, Hut­ CLIFFORD CHAMBERLIN, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCue of placed edge to edge, they might reach chinson. MONDAY, JANUARY 2— A.ssessor of Camden were Christmas guests of to the moon. Realart Picture Corporation Presents relatives in town. Borough of Hightsto wn. The slogan “Mail your Christmas PUBLIC SALES MARY MILES MINTER in "THE LITTLE CLOWN” packages early” was effective this A comedy drama that will ai)]jeal to picture lovers of all ages. year. Very few outgoing packages Friday, Dec. 30th—Third sale of There is love interest in the story, of course, Imt the picture is were handled on Saturday. The stamp horses and mules at Weaver’s Stables, happily lacking in any of the “sex ” which has brought re­ sales during December doubled the Allentown, by W'm. C. Rogers. ,See ad. proach on \nany of the most sumptuous motion picture produc­ usual run of business. Thursday, Jan. 5tli—Horses and tions of the last year or two. “The Little Clown” i.s full, from be­ STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING farm machinery, etc., by Walter ginning to end, of delightful comedy situations which will please R. West. See ad. the most hla.se picture patron. A real circus, oae of the few left in APPRECIATION Hightstown Trust Co. Tuesday, Jan 24th'—Horses, cattle, this country, was hired to put on the circus scenes, which are so Hightstown, N. J., Dec. 22, 1921.— farm machinery, household goods, realistic that probably every daddy in town will make an excuse The annual meeting of the Stockholders by E. Allen Hyers on road from for seeing this piotiu-e, just as dads habitually take their young­ of this bank, for the election of nine di­ Clarksburg to Sharon Station. sters to the circus so they can see it themselve.s. rectors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House on NEWS AND SERIAL 17 and 28 cents We wish to express to you our appreciation DIVIDEND NOTICE Tuesday, January 10, 1922. First National Bank of the business entrusted to us during the A The polls will be open at 3 o’clock P. M. Hightstown, N. J., Dec. 27, 1921.— Tuesday, Jan. 3—^Gladys Walton in “High Heels.” past months, and to assure you that our and remain open one hour. The directors have this day declared a Wednesday, ,lan. 4—Neal Hart in “God’s Gold.” best efforts will be extended to retain your H. G. WIKOFF, semi-annual dividend of four and one-half Thursday-Friday, Jan.5th-6th—^Naziraova in “Billions.” pet cent, payable on and after January 3, valued patronage through the coming year. Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5. Treasurer. 1922. Saturday, Jan. 7th—Bebe Daniels in “Ducks and Drakes.” JOS. H. JOHNES, Cashier. Now Egypt is^kicking up a dis­ Burch’s Pharmacy. turbance. Well, you can hardly Mrs. deorge P. Dennis and Miss blame her after .-what Ireland got Kathryn Dennis spent Wedne day HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. away with! in New York. '■r i' j

COLLECTOR STURGISS THE NEW STATE POLICE— EXPLAINS REVENUE FEATURES AND THE COST Business Hours; Open 8:30, Close at 6, Every Day, Revenue Collector Sturgess in discuss­ A daily sight, or perhaps several of Including Saturdays. ing hew features of the new revenue law them, are afforded of members of the new a few days ago, said: State Police' patrol who pass through "Enactment of new revenue legislation Hightstown, mounted on motor cycles Women's Store Hours ha.s brought to the offices of Collectors of as they go over their long rural beats. In Winter Coats 8:30 A. M. Internal Revenue a flood of inquiries re­ fact the people, or i t least those who ever Reduced. garding various provisions," said the col­ noticed the blue-uniformed, rugged young to 6 P. M. lector. "The revenues act of 1921 be­ men, usually riding on a motor cycle and came effective November 2.2, 1921, 'unless sidecar, as they go through town, have m fm a n otherwise provitlcd for.' grown so used to the sight that they no “To avoid error in the preparation of longer give them more than a pa,ssing ^ ^South BfOdd their returns and later difficulties with glance nowadays. , - the Bureau of Internal Ktwenue; l,''.puy- The .subject is of more interest to res­ and Ldhayede Street^ ers are adviset] to carefully note the idents of the country sections, however, changes and when they become effect i\ e. • and to them the establishment of the new “The <'Xces3 [trofils tax is repealed as State Constabulary 'means more than it of Jiinuary I, 1922. The rates for J92 iloes to the residents of the towns. They FRIDAY IS Dl'.l.lVI-RY DAY IX 'I'lllS SECTION are unchanged. have their own police protection, be it ef­ "The surltix ratits for the calendar year ficient or poor, but the f.armers and those 1921 are unchanged, and range from 1 i>cr living ill the small hamlets that art strung cent, on the amotiiit of income be­ out through New Jersey, and which have tween S5,()00 and S6,000 to 69 per cent sulTercd their full share of crime, as weh Annual White Sales Beginning on the ainoimt of net income in excess as depredation by marauding parties from of $1,000,90(1. For the calendar year the cities, have had no such advantage Tuesday, December 27th 1922 the surtax ranges from 1 per cent, and the advent of the State Police is on the amount of the income between hailetl as a welcome protection. Heedless With more than usual enthusiasm we have arranged thl= $6,000 and $10,000 to .20 |)er cent, on the drivers of automobiles, though, arc not amount by which the net income exceeds .so enthusiastic over the establishment of ANNUAL WHITE SALE. The merchandise is high grade January of attested quality and workmanship, for it is a substantial $2(K),01M,. the State Police system, for these officers, "The exemption allowed for a depend­ equipped with fleet motorcycles, can over­ part of our best stock, and we have marked it at impressivelv ent is increased from $200 to $400. Mar­ take the fastest of the auto .scorchers low prices—prices which in connection with these extraor­ ried persons living with husband or wife when occasion requires. and heads of families are allowed a person­ It is evident though that the new arm dinary quality values make up a sale which we feel sure you al exemption of $2,500 (instead of $2,000) of state machinery is not going to be any will find an unusual occation for supplying your needs in unle.ss the net income is in excess of $5,000, cheap affair in the matter of cost of main­ white goods. Sales in which case the personal exemption is tenance, as Governor Edwards is already only $2,000. The act provides that in no planning to send a special appeal to the Take cafcful inventory of your merchandise needs, for the ca.se shall the reduction of the irersonal Legislature at the outj«;t of the approacth- Longcloths at Very Special Prices JaniuiryfSales offer rare economies. The Store’s resources exemption from $2,500 to $2,000 operate ing session, for additional, funds with to increase the tax which would be pay­ which to "carry on.” Capitol City in 10 yard pieces, full lileached and nicrchandisins^ power are constantly increasing;. New able if the exemption were $2,500 by The first thing Governor Edwards will $2.25 per piece. markets being searched and new, better values being found. more than the amount of the net income request of the 1922 Legislature, which coil- Capitol City No. 1000 Longcloth, in 10 yard pieces, $2.50 Efficiency developed to the highest degree is demanded of in exce.ss of $5,000. This is to overcome venes January 10, will be a special emer­ per piece. our buyers, the culmination of such methods is reflected in the disparity in the case of two taxpayers, gency appropriat'on for the State Con­ one of whont is just within the lower stabulary, "The last Legislature started Capitol City finer quality Longcloth, $2.95 per piece, these Sales, whose force and magnitude and significance ef­ $2,000 exemption and the other just w'ith- the state troopers off Kfth a paltry $200,- Capitol City extra fine quality Longcloth, $3.95 per piece. fect every home and individual within shoppng range of this in the higher $2,500 exemption, 000 fund to equip, pay and maintain the Store. force until July 1 next. "Single persons and married persons Experience in handling a project the Extra Special Values not living with husband or wife, are al­ size of the constabulary has convinced the Electric finished Longdolh, in 10 yhrcl pieces at $1,95 per lowed an exemption of $1,000. Non­ Governor that additional money must be resident aliens arc allowed a single person­ forthcoming to keep the troopers in the piece. ' ^ Greater Values in Wo­ al exemption of $1,000. Persons having styile to which they are accustomed. gross incomes for 1921 of $5,000 or over The Governor has not yet said what Nainsooks in Very Fine Qualities are required to make a return, regardless of specific sum he will urge the Legislature to men’s Apparel the amount of net income. approve. . Capitol City in 10 yard pieces, splendid qualitv “Provision is made for the repeal as of With seven months of the present state -at $2.50. January 1, 1922, of the tax on stock­ fiscal year remaining, the state must pay Capitol City Nainsook finer quality, at $2.95 per piece. holders of !i personal service corporation the troopers at the rale of $9,052.67 a Entire Stocks of as such. After that (late such corpora­ month for salaries or $63,358.69. Capitol City Nainsook extra fine quality, at $3.95 per piece. tions are to be taxed in the same manner This item will be increased in the event as other corporations. additional enlistments are made. Some King Philip Mills Nainsooks "The income tax on corpofations for substantial sum must also be set aside fo the calendar year 1922 and thereafter, is maintenance of the troopers. At the Sky High Brand Nainsook at $2.95 per piece. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S increased from 10 to \1]4 PGt cent. The state Comptro''er’s office it was stated Fuji Brand Nainsook, in 12 yard pieces, at $3.95. $2,000 exemption heretofore allowed oor- the constabulary has a fund of $115,- Baby Brand Nainsook, in 12 yard pieces, at $3.69. lioratioiis is to be granted only to those 683,19 to draw upon, only $84,316.81 Bridal Wreath Nainsook, in 12 yard pieces, 4t $4.50. cor))orations whose net income is $25,000 having thus far been exi>cnded out of the READY=TO =WEAR or less. $200,000 appropriated. Grandma’s Favorite Nainsook, in 12 yard pieces, at $4.50, "Many persons are under the impres­ The 74 men and 5 officers now in the Kiku Nainsook, in 12 yard pieces, at $7.50. sion that the taxes on ice cream, soft State Police are fully equipped. When Off drinks, etc., monthly returns of which are the troops are recruited up to full strength, Other Standard Brands of Nainsooks reciuired, have been repealed with the the force will be made up to 112 men and Regular enactment of the new act. These taxes six officers. Lady Dainty Nainsook in 10 yard pieces, at $3.95. Prices remain in force until the end of tltc cal­ Among the purchases made by the con­ Nikado Nainsook, 39 inches wide, at $4.95. endar year 1921. stabulary are: Motorcycles, $9,440,05; Chimosa Nainsook, 42 inches wide, at $6.95. “No change is made in the tax on ad­ speedometers, $1,087; guns from United The opportunity for acquiring values such as these marks missions, except that after January 1, States Treasury Department, $2,839.60; Extra Special Values in 1922, there will be no tax where admis­ Winchester repeating lifles, $4,816.40; , , Blankets, a rcd-lcttcr event on (he Shojjping (’alendar. Coats, Suits sion is 10 cents or le.ss. Effective January Buick coupe for Col. li. Norman Schwarz­ and Dre.sses, typical of the Store’s high quality standards, at 1, 1922, the following taxes are also abol­ kopf, $2,520.50; horses, $2,861, and one Sheets, Pillow-cases, , these January Sale Prices offer great economies than have ished; On musica instruments, sporting sword, $12.81. , Etc. been possible in many years in special sellings. goods, chewing gum, portable electric The 1922 Legislature wilt also be? called fans, thermos bottles, fur articles, pleasure upon to vote an appropriation of some­ Women seemingly only slightly interested will’"become boats and pleasure canoes (unless sold thing around $400,000 for support of the enthusiastic when (|uality and prices are associated, es­ for more than $100), toilet articles, med­ state police for the new state year be- pecially these lower-than-usiial January Clearance Prices. icines and numerous articles of apparel. ginnitig July 1, 1922, and ending June I3M 35 E. State St., Trenton, N,J, . "On and after January 1, 1922, the 30, 1923. tax on various works of art is reduced from 10 per cent, to 5 per cent., the tax on candy from 5 per cent, to 3 per cent., Perhun-Smith and the tax on , rugs, valises, I’lie marriage of Miss Anna Smith purses, fans, etc., from 10 per cent, of of New Bnmwsick, daught-or of Mr, Coats of Distinction sales prices in excess of speefied- iimoiints to 5 per cent, of sales price in excess of and Mrs. Charlo.s P. Smith of Wind­ Off specified amounts. sor, and William S. Perhun, Jr., of “The tax on parcel post packages is Asbury Park, was quietly solemnized PEPPLER'S WEEKLY CHATS Rejj:ular eliminated effective January 1, 1922. Thursday at the parsonage of the "The new act provides that no tax­ 2 5 % Livingstone Avenue Baptist (Niurch, Prices payer shall be subjected to unnecessary 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNTS OFF ALL CASH RETAIL SALES examinations or investigations, and only Aabury Park, by Rev. C. Kverard DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY. Women’s Coats—Bolivias, Normandy, Hondora, , one inspection of his trooks of accounts Deems. ♦ Polos, etc. Brown, navy and black; well tailored; plain or shall be made for each taxable year unless Following the iiupitals Mr, and On everything we carry in stock, without reserve, except on Aspimvall the taxpayer requests otherwise, or the with embroidery and fur trimming of Beaver, Squirrel, Mrs. Perdun, Jr., left for a short Potato Planters and Planet Jr. goods. commissioner notifies the taxpayer in writ­ This 10 per cent prjee reduction is our free-wi II offering to help re­ Nutria, Australia Opossum and Beaverette. Princes range ing that an additional inspection if wedding trip ami upon their return store normal prices at the earliest possible moment. from $15.00 to $98. 25 per cent off. necessary. will reside at 297 Townsend street This 10 per cent, reduction does not apply to wholesale sales. "The period tor filing returns on the Asbury Park, where a cozy apart­ We make this 10 per cent, cash reduction on our January retail sales calendar year basis is from January 1 ment all furnished awaits them. for thret reasons, viz: to March 15, 1922. This year, as last, First—We want to speed our sales during January, (our dullest month.) the tax may be paid in full at the time of Mrs. Perdun, formerly a resident Second—We want to encourage earlier buying. It's better for all of us. filing the return or in lour equal install­ of Avon, living with her aunt, Mrs. Third—We want to entice more cash to come our way. January Clearance of ments, due on or beforeMarch 15, Jnne 15 Mary E. Pearce, is an active worker September 15 and December IS.” in the Livingston Avenue Baptist This 10 per cent, reduction during the entire Copies of the revenue act may be had month of January is only allowed for cash. by application to this office. Church and is employed at the office SUITS of the Interwoven Stocking company All charge sales Will be at our Regular Prices and Terms. U. T. WILL OPERATE MOTOR CAR Mr. Perdun, who is now with the We will not deviate an iota from these terms—if you want the 10 per Off officer force of the International cent, you must pay cash—promises wifi not be accepted. A motor car with a passenger and bag­ Motor company, was formerly em­ All goods we nave in sto<;k are included in this special cash sak, except Regular gage compartments, will replace the’steam as stated above, Aspinwall Planters and Planet Jr. Tools alone are not 2 5 % train on the railroad line between here ployed by the Interwoven Stocking allowed to receive the 10 per cent, cash reduction. These Prices and Pemberton, operated by the Union company, this being one of many will only be sold on regular terms. Transportation Company. romances culminating among the em Here is a splendid opportunity to stock up on Standard Farm Imple­ ments at about pre-war prices. Women’s Suits—We have reduced our prices^on the.se The order for the new car has been ployees of that firm. to much less than 25 per cent, and have grouped them,into placed with the J. G. Brill Company, and This special sale begins January 1st and positively ends January 31st. it is expected delivery will be made about Our regular prices and terms w.ll be restored promptly on Feb. 1st. two lots. They are plain tailored and embroidered and fur February 1. The new car, which will he Destroyed By Fire Come and help us make January, 1922, a great saving to you and a trimmed in cord, tricotine and . ^Suits made to re­ operated by a five-ton White motor, will On Wednesday night of last week, banner sale January for us. ’ tail from $25.00 up to $95.00. Our clear-up prices are $17.50 be modernly equip|x:d. The passenger fire broke out in the house of Clarence N() stocks or bonds pay as well as our 10 dier cent, cash reduction sale, as and $39.75. compartment will seat 46 passengers, we give you a cash dividend of 10 per cent, at the very beginning of the while a baggage section, five feet by nine Austin at Stults’ Corner, about 2 transaction. feet, will be located in one end. The miles from Cranbury. There was no Buy in January for cash and save money. We have revised all our prices car will be heated by a hot water system one at home, and the house with its and have every article priced at the very lowest prices possible this time. and, in addition to a smoking compart­ Remember the 10 per cent, is allowed on our lowest revi.scci prices contents was entirely destroyed. The possible at this time. DRESSES ment, there will be toilet rooms for men Cranbury fire company worked with and women. The car is said to be the largest that lias been constructed. their usual energy and saved the __ ^ i~ To Bear January Prices The train now 0|reratcd on this line home of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Thomas Peppier, Son & Company makes two trips daily, between this place Campbell which was in great danger and Pemberton; but when the motor car on account of the wind'. HIGHTSTOWN NEW JERSEY Off is placed in service, three trips will be R egular made daily. The towns and villages 25% Prices through which this line operates are: Pem­ Frank B. Williamson berton, Camp Dix, Cookstown, New aged 68 years, dropped dead from Egypt, llornerstown. Cream Ridge, Davis, heart disease at his home at Aque­ Women’s Dresses—Including alljTour'T newestj models. Imlaystown, Sharon and Mightstown, Many at much less in price. Poiret , Tricotine, Serges, The Union Transportation Company, duct on Wednesday, Deo. 21st. He Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, , etc., mostly which is an organization of farmers, 'has is survived by a sister. Miss Annie in black and navy. Also Evening White and Colored Party operated this steam fine since 1888 when Williamson and a brother, George the line was abandoned by the Pennsyl­ Williamson. The funeral took place and Dance Dresses. A big assortment to select from at vania railroad company, owners of the popular prices, $9.95 to $49.75. 25 per cent. off. track and right of ways. on Monday afternoon. Furs Furs Furs Ready-(o-Wear—Second Floor. Elmer Bergen Johnson-Shekiro an old resident of Cranbury died Invitations have been issued by Friday, following a long illness, due Clearaway of Kimonos, Bath Robes, Quilted Satin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shekiro of to infirmities. He was 70 years old Jamesburg to the wedding of their H. MICHELSON and Beacon Bath Robes. and is survived by one daughter, daughter, Anna, to William Thomas Off Mrs. John Qoi;don, and a son, Charles Johnson of Hightstown, on Satur­ Reliable, expert furrier, repairs and remodels FURS of all de­ Regular Bergen, both of Robbinsville. The day, January 7th, at 9 o'clock a. m., scriptions into the LATEST and most FASHIONABLE funeral was held Tuesday from the at the bouse, Jamesburg. styles which no furrier can surpass elsewhere. All kinds of 2 5 % Prices First Presbyterian church. Inter­ NEW fur garments made to order. Your neighbors will Robes—Second Floor. ment in the Cranbury cemetery. ' Prof. L. W. Perkins of Bacone Col­ back my statement and so will I. lege, Oklahoma, and Miss Blanche Gus Conover has about completed A. Rue are holiday visitors with A Positive Satisfactory Guaraotee. one of two bungalows he is erecting friends in Washington, D. C. Kaufman’S, S. Broad and Lafayette Sts., Trenton on Stockton street. The roof will PHONE 3M330. CRANBURY, N. J* be put on the second house during The George R. Dey residence on the coming weeJe. Franklin street is nearing completion. WHOLESALE DOUGHNUT FUN MILK FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN HIS DUTY TO AIQ TRAVELERS The good tasty doughnut is whole­ A pint of milk a day will be .served Poitm Mt.r o f Thre# Hundred Year* some indeed. It is a holiday food- the 140 pupils of the Plainsboro Myftery, Romance, Ago Supplied Hones to Those oake we all like full well. It’s made school, beginning after the holidays. Who Needed Them. Adventure, Charader in the home kitchen at Thanksgiving, The milk will be donated by Henry Christmas and New Year’s season. W. Jeffers, president of the Walker- A poBtmaster of 300 years ago was and Humor Why^ for joytide eating it sure rings Gordon Laboratories. a very different person to what he la the bell. The Salvation Army lassies The milk diet for the school chil­ today. Do you want to know how? made the doughnut famous and dren is the result of efforts of Miss Well, the poBtmaster today has to do taught our doughboys to acquire a Madaline Tryson, a teacher, who sug­ almost entirely with letters and par­ taste tor the toothsonve goodie, amid gested to John V. B. Wicoff, presi­ cels and, In England, of course, with Flanders Fields. So, nowatimes bak* dent of the board of education of telegrams, too. But 3(X) years ago The Girl he had to do almost entirely with ers are making the doughnut a year Plainsboro, that it would be very horses. Thus I wonder, says a writer ’round product to supply the dem- beneficial for the school if the pupils In the New York Evening Post, If yon mand. But, at the hoiday season, could be served with a hot luncheon know that William Brewster, the lead­ a Horse €bc Gazette especially, the doughnut comes into each day. This led Mr, Jeffers, who er of the Mayflower Pilgrims, was for particular popularity. And, every is interested in the model Plainsboro many years postmaster at Scrooby, a year the doughnut seems to be ^ t - school, to offer milk for the children. little village In England on the great ting closer and closer to the hold, In suggesting milk, Mr. Jeffers re­ North road, halfway between London and a Dog according to the press humorists. called the testimony of Dr. Macf'ol- and Berwick? wisbee you a Quips and jokes along this line, or lum of Johns Hopkins University at William Brewster, iiowever, did not should wo say circle, salways “take Baltimore, concerning the health live In a little house In the village FRANCIS LYNDE the cake” in “Topics of the Day” building substances contained in milk' street, using the front room as a post EYlms. Now, wdien you call a fellow and not found in any other food. The office, as many village postmasters today. He lived In a grand old house T h e clever author of “ The as crooked as a doughnut you have noted physician maintain.s that grow­ him going and coming. But, when called Scrooby manor and hla duty Wreckers'’ and other great rail­ ing children must have a certain was to supply horses to all travelers f ) a p p y jS e w ''j^ear you read our batch of doughnut jokes quantity of milk each day if they are who desired to hire them, for In those road tales, has turned his atten­ you w'ill have a straight succession to develop properly, declaring that days, of course, all traveling that was tion to a different theme. It is of delicious laughs to add lo your human beings can not grow unless not done on foot was done on horse­ of the West, matchless its merry hoiliday fun. these suhstanci's are consumed. back. He was appointed hy the gov­ in Sure Enough! It is jilaimed to watch and record ernment and he had what .3(X1 years expression of the out-of-doors, Bobby—Nuts grow on trees, don’t the benefits of the .daily milk ration. ago was a very hand.some salary, with charming human types namely, 2s a day, besides what trav­ they’? Each child will be weighed at least and an absorbing and fascinat­ Mother—Yes, my child. once a mouth and increase in weight elers used to pay him If they stayed for a night or so at Scrooby manor ing wealth of incident. The Bobby — Well, what tree gives will be noted. Splendid' results are dougliiiuts’f on their journey. It was In the great search for a lost mine is inter­ anticipated. hall at Scrooby manor that the Pil­ Mother—Why— ct— Ihe pantry. According to I’residcnt Wii'off of grims used to meet before they left woven with a most delightfiiJ —Westfield, N. J., Ijeader. the education hoard, l-he milk diet England for Holland, whence, some love story. Watch for it as a Great Discovery has been tried in New England schools ten years or so Inler, they sailed for serial in this publication. If not Wife—What do you think of my with satisfying results'. America. doughnuts, Herbert':’ The Plainsboro school is regarded a subscriber, become one now. Husband—Wonderful, darling. Sci­ as the finest four room lichool build­ How Camel Got Hit Harelip. entists have tried for years to )iro- ing in the state, 11 was erect.ed at In “The Women of Egypt" Mrs, duoe artificial rubber, and here you a cost of $o0,(X)0. Elizabeth Cooper, the author, says You MuU Not Miss It! have done it at the- first attempt.— Cranbury Township, of w h i e h that when she decided to ride a camel Portland, Me., Express. Rlainsboro formerly formed a jiarl, and he was brought to the door she refused an apitropriation of $1'2,000 tried to make friends with him, and AN OLD FASHIONED SALE AT Oh Doctor! continues: for additional rooms to the old school. May—What is a cruller'f “I walked around him and examined This led to the formation of Plains­ OLD FASHIONED PRICES. Ray—It’s a doughnut with the him closely. He smiled at me with cramps,—“Topis of the Day" Films. boro township and the first thing his harelip, which, if tales are true, T h a t’s Som ething done was lo secure an appropriation he obtained legitimately. When Allah Blank A'oung Wift— Are my doughnuts for $.u0,0()0 for the erection of the created the first camel he was lonely The good old times step forward as we like those your mother used to make? present school building. and went around moaning and groan­ aanounoe the greatest of all sales hold by Ditto Hubby— (sampling them)— The school is equipped with drink­ ing over ills fate. It was Ihen that ing fountairt.s, inside toilets, shower the sour, dlssatl.slied look came to hla this store. For every man, young man Well—cr—'the holes are just the same. —-Tacoma, Wash., Leader. baths and has an auditorium that face that la a dlstlngul.shiug mark of Books and youth this is welcome news. Here is Likes ’Em seals 300 people. There is a kitcheu- all camels. Allah liecaiiie sorry for ette adjacent where light luncheons him, seeing what a fine disposition merchandise better than ever—^at prices Wise First Class Scout (on seniry Incliulinft: are prepared for the scholars. was being ruined, so he sent a genie duty)—Halt, who goes there? lo loll him Hull spouse, wn.s being you used to pay. The school is built of Priiicetoii 11 Second Class Scout—a scout with creiiii'il for him. Tho nows delighted I.i'ilgcrs, .lournals, ( ’ash Books, bag of doughnuts, stone and is similar in design to the ihe 'I'oi'iy i-mnel so Intensely lhat he and .Si'ulc Books--priced .from $1 W. C. S,—-Pass scout. Halt, luiiversity buildings at Princehni.' siiuli'd :'u I s:.dll'll until he split his in the eamas line to the full (Watch the Trenton papers doughnuts.-Boys’ Life Magazine. :ip - "d II :-:is roiiiiihiod Ihiis ever leather luiliml hooka fur special announcements.) Non-Skid ALLEGED MURDERER Cus' omer (to lloorwalker in depart­ L.iCXlE SA Y S- S7, $8 and SIO ment store)—What have you in the Geovge Cares, iYl years old,.was ar- shape of automobile tiros? resti'd by a police posses Saturday Memo ('alemlars mid ((aleiidar .fftl Floorwalker—Doughnuts.— Toincs r-C'i-if HENYR eOVAYUPsiSi -(O night and charged with the murder Pads from 20c up. of the Day Films. on Thursday of '5-year-old Tpssie MA' YOVrO'A -iU M Wt DChVi-Y Round Rebate Diaries for the new year —20c up. 107-109 South Broad St. Trenton H J. Kucdiarski, whose mutilated boily was pRv.si'r u iv WA' urn's, Young housewife to baker—-You found in a suit case at the Hotel Al­ VOVJ'LL PROBN'aCN =iE.E fU ' should discount something for the bany, New Brunswick. He -was WWAt \MURU NOuVv Q6 holes in the doughnuts. found in a shack in the woods near Clever baker—Very wmll, madam, Dayton. I'll allow you one cent for each hole The Jiieharski child was murdered you return.—New York Daily New's. Stoll’s last Thursday night in the Hotel Al­ Or Quoits bany, where her mutilated body was Florence—A cooking school grad­ found in a eloset of one of the rooms. 20-22 East State Street ate 1 know has just sold six bushels If you could buy a dollar tor seventy-five cents no one According t:i the police she was seen of doughnuts to a New York furni­ would be able to hold you back, You can do better than to enter th - hotel at (i o’lock Thurs­ ture firm. that now it you want a coat sweater because we are sell­ day night with George Oares, a car­ Trenton ' Dorothy—-What can they sell them ing all our shaker kpit sweaters button down front, for­ penter, who had been living at tlm for? merly sold tor $10, now for $5.00. Also natural color hotel. He said that Tessie was his •Florence—Curtain rings?----- ^Erie, hose now 3 for $1.00. granddaughter, Tlio police say thal Pa., Dispatch. Garcs left an hour after ho had gone Mid-Winter Term into Iho hotel with the child. R. A. DONNELLY, DOLLAR CONTRIBUTIONS Haberdasher, The firm of Dawes & Dilatush will BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 2 State Republican Chairman E. C. State Street, East of Broad. Trenton, N. J. dissolve this week. W. F. Dilatush Stokes will on January 2nd make a will-contimie the business. Day and Evening Sessions. direct apepal to. Republicans of the state to solve the main problem of Mayhew Swinger has leased the the, party by subteribing one dollar Croshav^ residence, Broad street, re­ each to its treasury. Former Gover­ cently purchased by IMiss Lillian nor Stokes has been working on this Bowiie. problem now for a couple of years and believes heartily in the principle Joseph J. Ely will build a resi­ of equali'zing the interest of all voters dence on his Maxwell ai’enue lot. Hudson and tjy putting them on a parity in party Essex Pleasure loyalty and support. He says the Mr. and Mrs. William Patz are jtlan is a success. The state chair­ vi.dting relatives at Newark. Cars man this year sends out the follow­ WHILE SHOPPING ing ap|)eal'to\all loyal Repuhlicaus: DON’T WAIT W hat Will 1922 Bring to You? "Dear Follow Republican: Small IN TRENTON StewartTrucks subscriptions to the campaign, total Take Advantage of a Hightstowu Your success during the m>-«’ year large in aggi-egate, place every mem­ C itizen’s Experience leave your will depend on how you usi' its 365 ber of the party on an equality and When the back begins to ache, '\I # " day.s. Plan ahead and .seeuro the Cottrell’s Garage avoid all obligations except to serve Don’t wait until backache becoiiun groatest possible good out of the ELLIS COTTRELL, Prop. the people at large. Last year the chronic; Shoe Repaiiins vear 1922, responses to my appeal tor one dollar 'Till kidney troubles develop; iSeiid for Parliculars About Our Phone 15D. 150 N. Main St. indicated that every Republican 'Till urinary troubles destroy at Various Busine.ss courses. would say YES this year when a night’s rest. Governor, United States Senator and Ridi-r Gradnalos Placed in Busi­ PUBLIC SALE Ih'ofit by a llightstown citizen’s twelve, maybe fourteen Congress­ experience. SAM’S SHOE SHOP ness Positions. of Frank Weller men are to be elected. George McCabe, 133 Center St., “Your name is found on the se­ HORSES AND FARM UTENSIL^ says: “A heavy cold settled on my 2 stores Rider College Manufacturer of The undersigned will sell on the prem­ lected list of men and women who are kidneys and I became run down and ises, known as the Charles A. Conover anxious that the' party should be weak. I had pains all through ray and Dealer in Trenton, N. J. farm, ne.ar Locust Corner, on road from under no obligation to anyone but body and the action of iny kidneys 8. N. Warren St. 180 S. Broad St. Cranbury to Edinburg, on its members. That is why^l am ad­ Cigars, Tobacco was irregular, at times very free. I T renton. THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922 dressing you asking you to send one read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and at noon. dollar for this membership card.” S m o k e r ’s Articles bought them at Cunningham’s Phar­ They will be ready when you CASH BUYER FOR HORSES: Team of horses, 7 and 8 macy. One box fixed me up in good 124 MAIN STREET Mrs. Mal-y A. Thomasson, physi­ years old, bay horse, 10 years old; black shape and my kidneys haven’t trou­ come back. DRESSED PORK AND POULTRY mare. cal training director of the high bled me, since.” FARM MACHINERY, UTENSILS, school, is at Trappe, Pa., for the,hol- iiightstown, N, J Price (iOc, at all dealers. Don’t ETC.: McCormick binder, McCormick } idays. Wanted—to buy well fed chickens mowing machine, Hoover digger with simply ask for a kidney remedy—^get and Pork. Will pay «■ the highest New Way engine; Eureka distributor, Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Harry E. Forman is building a prices, for the best quality. Pork Aspinwall planter, 6-row Johnson duster, Mr. McCabe had. Foster-Milburn Great Noitlierii R. R. 2 Planet Jr. cultivators, Syracuse plow, residence on his lot adjoining the must weigh 125 lbs. and up. I have Co,, Mtrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—adyl. Oliver plow, Acme harrow, disc harrow, John White property at Perrineville. Paying Over 9 per cent, as an a large demand for all kinds of smoothing harrow, hay tedder, hay rake, All-Year ’Round Xmas Poultry. ^filler Brothers weeder, Ontario disc grain , platform Present. scales, rack wagon, broad tread farm Miss Bertha S. Gramm of the wagon, corn planter, corn sheller, grind­ high school faculty, is spending the Auctioneer Reference: Mechanics National stone, 2 sets double harness, hay rope Christmas vacation at^her home at Scott & Stump Bank, of Trenton, N. J. and other articles. C igar Store Mwietta, Pa. CHEVROLET TON TRUCK JOS. J. ELY 39 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. .TERMS; Cre ditof 9 months on ap­ Members Contoli

'VX-1, d’-:' 5 FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE IHE HI6«TST0WII GHETTE MOVE IS HERE TO STAY Gen. Azyapetian

Thursday, Dx. 29, 1921 {'o-o|)(Taliv'i* buyinK and sellinK or­ Will Speak For ganizations among farmers in eastern GEORGE P. DENNIS states have come to stay, predicts Near East Relief S. P. DUNHAM & CO., Editor and Proprietor. Chief Alexis' h. Clark, of the Bureau of FREDERICK L. FERRIS Markets of the State Department of Contributing Editor Agriculture, in a summary of the “Alice In Hungerland” at Baptist TRENTON, N. J. Church on Thursday Evening, Jan­ year's activity along this line in New lM«td U ttw HlfMMowii. N. ].. P

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