' • '•-**?& in Ijongstreet Library i
LXXIIl. No. Ig. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,78 S O l ‘
A FEW MINU EES OF FUN WITH HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE IRVIN S. COBB AND PRAISE FROM OLD RESIDENT County School iMarket Methods JACKIE COOGAN ARE To the Editor of The llightstown The .State High School Conference HUMOROUS COMBINE Gazette. Roll Shows Large To Be Shown of New .Jersey will hold ijs fourth ’ As aU olil resident of llightstown, Increase of Pupils N. J. Farmers annual meeting at the Stale Univer "Peck’s Bad Boy,” starring Jackie sity of New Jersey, October 28 and Coogan, six year old motion picture I would like to express my sincere 29, In commenting on the program. celebrity, will be I he feature attrac congratulations to all the present res Records of County Superinten L.„,e Bureau of Markets Gom- Dr, Charles H. Jllliott, wdio repre.sent- tion at the Strand Theatre on Kri- idents of the plae(' for their great, dent of Schools Show Increased ^ Dieting Extensive Study of Big the University on the General Coti- day and Saturday, Get. 28-29tli. aehieve.ment in "putting over” tlu Enrollment in .All Schools of Marketing Association. ferenco Committee, said: The little youngster who carved a Bicentennial. All that was aceom- Mercer County Except West “ We have organized the general niche in the hearts of all picture, plished far surpassed anything I had \A indsor. Believing th a t' New Jersey po anticipated. It was a work of whicli, program around the theme; ‘Con fans who saw him o.s “The Kid” is An increased enrollment of 48o tatoes with their superior qualities, vincing the Public of the Worth of said to have done even greater work as a 'llighlslowncr, 1 am proud and |)upils ill sidlools of .Mereer county, I ,iil rank as high in market prefer I think all Hightstowners, have a Education,’ in the belief that at no in “Peck’s Bad Boy” than he did in outside the city of 'Ireidon, at the 111,' (woducts of any other right to feel proud. It was amazing eiioe as time lias relaiable information on pub the Chaplin masterpiece, if such a September opening lids y o x as com [ .ectioi) of the country if proptrly to observe such stupendous achieve lic ediie.ation been more eagerly thing can be possible. pared with Hint of is shown by niarketcd, the State Department of ments. It was all a siicei'ss Ironi sought by our citizens. In this screen version of the vol official ri'iiorts just reeei\e
1 , tained Sunday the 9^!l, Mrs. Rebecca Ev erett, Hany Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Everett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Errickaon spent the week end with Mrs. Lincoln D. AprIu- November gate. ' "Women's Emma and George Perrine of Penns Butterick ' . and . CARRYING ON Neck spent a day last week with their Patterns grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JaapI) I'cr- Children's rine. * Ready Bathrobes YOUR BURDENS Mrs. MeK'in Sallielie spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Tinrlail MV. amrl Mrs. (ieorge C. Dax'is of HEN this bank act.s as 'executor Idiiladelphia spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. J. Matlhews, of an estate it virtually takes ! Miss Edna Whitcomb of Newark has W over the burdens of the man i been s|)ending some time with her aunt, who has died—so personally is it inter Mrs. Gordon C. Tindall. Mrs. MacNair, Mrs. Elizabeth Hor ested. 1 ner, Mrs. Allan Horner, Misses Stella, Helen and Mary Horner of C'hestorfield, __ 5 To provide for the nicnib|.'rs of his fam were recent guests at the home of Mrs. ily after his death is a duty second only Mary Walton and Mrs. EU Rogers is ' visiting her for a week. Warm Flannelette Neckwear For to providing for them while living. Miss Belle Barnes of Brideporl, Coon,, Notice this delicious Come in and talk over estates, and their was a guest for a few days recently and Women/and Children Mr' and Mrs. Lewis Thornton 'of Newark flavor when you execution. iuM Mr. and Mrs, idlswoil-h Broadlieaii smoke Lucky Strike DfN'renton w-ere Sunday vi.s.lors. — it’s sealed in by It is time to supply the family with warm sleen- The Mrs. C. j. Matthews and grandson have been spem(l.ng'’a few days with Mr. and the toasting process ing garments. ’ The cold weather has such an in- Mrs. Chark's H. Matth(;ws of Trenton. sistent way of appearing all at once when light- ' Mr. an'! Mrs. Calcl) Ciubberley enter- Trenton Banking Company Co^vo»le«
We alway.s have our F'arm Wagons made lo order. Tliey do track our roads. Neither too wide, or too narrow—tience run e.isy, and wear at a New Low Pric^ much longer than if they did not track. We advice our customers to watch and be sure the rvagons they buy do track our road.s, and buy no otlicrs. A wagon that does not track always pulls hard, and is sliorl li\-ed. We Now Have Some Hay Racks of our own iiiake, good strong fellows—tliey are ail ready to load on t'otir wagon. The price is .840. Corn Shellers—Single and Double hole." We are selling tlic same shelters we sold at Ipst 40 years ago. There are no better, or we would be selling them. We watch close, and always sell tlie best machine. Gasoline Engines and Feed Mills—The .New Holland Engines are not at a’l injured by water freezing in the hopper. Every otiicr kind of a Gasofitjc Engine rvoiild be ruined if water were to freeze in its hopper. P.o.B. In ever way the New' Flofland is superior to other Gasoline Engines. XYc have them always in stock. Tlint, The New Holland Feed Mills W'ill pay for Ihemseh'cs in one season. Come .and see us .— we are always at hoitie.
Chevrolet ‘Tour-Ninety,” always a good car, is a better Thomas Peppier, Son & Company automoblls than ever before. Improvements and refine HIGHTSTOWN NEW JERSEY ments make it a real, quality automobile, at a new and exceptiorially low price. Here are the most important changes and refinerftents incorporated:
- « A 7iew rear axle with a spiral Improved springs. ^ bevel ring gear and pinion. Terpered roller bearings in front I Gunning Season A hand-controlled emergency niheels. brake lever. Positivetransmissionalignment. Get your supplies at This superior Chevrolet (for that is what the “Four-Ninety” really is Applegate’s today) is a standard designed car, better built and better finished. It A\/e carryin stock all the lead- Fox stands out head and shoulders a| a superior quality automobile, at iiig/makqs of guns—the kind Parker an unusually low price. See this^ car today. with a pedigree. AVe can Smith trade in your old gun on a Ithaca 1 -'i Chevrolet "Four-Ninety” Models CKevrolet "F B ” Models new one. Winchester Touring Car or Roadster - - - - $ 525 Touring Car or Roadster - $ 975 Coupe or Sedan ------875 Coupe or Sedan - - - 1S7S Shells—all the standard^makes that gunners All Fn'cM F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan of experience depend on.' , Coats, Vests, Pants and all accessories that gynners need. Chevrolet Motor Company, Hightstown, N. J. E.,S. Applegate & Co.,
. 17 S. BROAD ST., TRENTON, N. J.
: / ■I
^ I «'ITIm Catholic Club The Catholic Club recently organized STAKE TOMATOES FOR by the young ipen of St. Anthony's church is rapidly developing into an im portant factor in the social and club life BEST QUALITY FRUIT of Hightstown. The showing of the club in the parade on Historical Day was indeed as praise- worth)' as it was sur|>rising. Their float Plants Are Thus Held Off Ground captured one of the big prizes and their im- and Kept Clean. [ler.sonation of George Washington, by .loseph Dicfenbacli, captured the first J prize for the liest im|ter.sonalion. ('robal)l)' their lx;st effort on that day In Pruning Remove AM Side Shooti was to bring to town the Boy's I’rotectot)' and Suckers, Leaving Only Main Band from the Loretto Home.. .Sixty of Stem—Small Saplings Are these little musicians well held their own with the profes.sional bands and added Good and Inexpensive. much 10 the cnnjoyilynL and the apjx'ar- ance of l!\at wumlerful parade. (Prepared hy the United States Depart The olijecl of the dull is to form a lit ment of Agriculture.) erary Jmd social center for the young men It generally pjjys lu si.uke and prune of St. AiUhorf') '.! and eventually to, de the toma'-t.ocs grown in the Humll ]n>me velop athletic and jdr.iniatic features.' garden bv'cauhJt' by lueDiod the The ollieer.s are: John 1 Jiefenhach, fruit is held otr iho ground ami is pre.'-itlent; ,M. J. .Norton, vice i)resi
GEORGE P. DENNIS Editor and. Proprietor TRENTON, N. J. FRED ERICK L. FERRIS ConlributiiiK Editor Store Hours 8:30 to 6:00 Every Day
Eotrred at the Hlantatown. N. J.. Poat OfBce 'or trawportatloD through the maOi as aecond NEW PRICES ON daaa matter. S. P. DUNHAM & COMPANY Terms of Subscription— 1 year...... $1.50 ]^cw Improved 688c>: 8 months...... 1.00 6 months...... 73 4 months...... 50 This Is Our 3 1 Birthday Week, 3 months...... -40 I Fofei«n A3,wti.inr ReprcCTitative I THE AMERICAN PRKS ASSOCIATION J aed We C e lM e SERVANTS OF THE PUBLIC It is one of the very important occasions of the year, our birthday week, Th(i tliroat of u giKaiitio strike of and we are pleased, yes, proud of the vast stocks, of new merchandise that railroad omploycos is again confront- we ask you here to review. ing us. Soyoral timoa within the And aside from the display, the introductions of new styles, there will past decade similar threats havtj Touring Car $1195 Int'O made, and just as often has be important sales held, that will add to the interest of your visit, which catastrophe been averted. However, we herewith ivitie you to make. Roadster 1195 the present situation would appear Honor us with your presence this week, we will accord you a hearty to t)o grave indeed and would seem welcome. to demand the utmost clarity of Cabrolet 1395 thought and action on the part of all patties to tlie controversy if ca Our Birthday Week Review of Sedan 1995 lamity' is to be avoided,—for it would surely he a calamity for the F. 0 . B. Factory business arteries of tliis great nation Women’s Blouses to be choked for even a few days. Some of the Wool Dress Goods In view of this fact, the employees Aside from the many styles, fine Equipped With Cord Tires who are involved in the proposed qualities materials, and trimmings, You Will See strike would do well to pause and the prices will double the interest consider the exact nature of their 40-inch French sergesy the just right position .as railway workers. in these blouses. weights and colors, for autumn and ■ 'Llk(i all ' other laborers, whether early winter frocks, and suits, $1.50. Cottrell's Garage This is just'a brief story of prices and skilled or unskilled, these men are engaged primarily, aud from their kinds blouses, much more will be shown 44-inch good old time strong serges, own point of view, in the task of you when you come. . sponged and shrunk; yarn dy6d; a 150-152 N. Main Street earning a livelihood. To this extent full line of colors, and black, $1.50. they are similar to carpenters. clOrks, Blouses of crepe de chines, satins, georg 54-inch fine wool French serges, men’s shoemakers, aud w'hat not; and like ette crepes, pussy willow taffetas, and P hone 30 all other workers of the world they i wear weight, for tailored suits; all the canton crepes, trimmed with filet lace, colors worth naming, and black,$2.50. have a right to expect fair wages embroidery, tucks, and beads, $4.98, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. and reasonable working conditions. 54-inch Priestly’s serge, the top of the $5.98 to $15.98. But tluTC is one respect in which wave for quality, and one of the very the employees of railroads differ fundamentally from their bretherh in Blouses of voiles, batistes, and dimities, finest of the serge family, this, navy, the raiks of labor. ; good to fine quality materials, trim brown and black, $3.50; Railroads comprise a great public med with laces, frills and tucks, others 54-inch Poiret twill, another high class’ utility, and on them depend' prac just plainly tailored, Peter Pan models, imporred wool tailor suiting material, tically all other branches of business. True, motor transportation has .in $1.00, $1.25 to $4.98. $4.50. creased greatly of late, but the tirne 56-inch imported fine wool tricotine, has ndt yet come when the railrojids needletwill; navy, brown' and black, of any eountry can be abandoned $4.50. without seriously jeopardizing k**® The Section ol Best American & 56-inch imported heather tweeds, brown conduct of that country’s affairs. From ibis if follow.s that the Em Fine Imported Wool Dress Goods ish, greenish, grayish shades and black, ployees of the railroads are pot and white, for tailored. suits, wraps, solely private individuals whoso mjain! If you are undecided, if you haven’t and coats, $3.50. function is that of (Jrawing a jfat found just what you like for that 54-inch velour checks, grays, plum, gar pa.v envelope, but also servants of ithe winter dress or suit, stop at this de- net, brown and navy, popular one- public on whose fidelity of purpose inch checks, $3.00. NOTICE depends the very life of the natiop. partrjaent,—ryou will find it. 'W
and patrons for the many courtes INTRODUCING MR. WELLS ies extended us. Added to the inevitable intere.-t S. P. QUNHAM & CO., We have leased the office and wiiicdi will lUHU'ssai’il.v attach to the coming conference on the limitation will be in Hightstown next year of .armament at Washington, is the TRENTON, N. J. fact (hat H. (1. Wells, whose OiUUne handling potatoes. of UiMory has attraeted sueli uiii- viTsal notice, is coining to America t(f report the sessions. Regardless of one’s opinion of Mr. Wells, or The Methodist eougrogation will WHILE SHOPPING THE lONES-HOWE C0„ Inc. liis vJolitical Ihecries, or of his quali hold their aniiuat fall sup(X:r in tlie i n ' t r e n t o n fications as an tiistorian, one must Sunday school room on Tliursday e\'- W a t c h ening, Got. 20tli. Hightstown, N. J. admit that hi.s re|>ortorial work in leave your tlie above connection will be fruit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ITanaway ful of much interesting and preg were given a Surprise party on Mon nant comment. Whatever else may day evening in honor of their fourth OurWindow Shoe Repaifiug be said about him, Mr. Well is never wedding anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Riie spent a bore. a t For this general vicinity The Tren Friday and Saturday touring in the FOR PUBUC SALE NOTICE ton 3’imes ivill lie the vehicle of northern part ot the state. SAM’S SHOE SHOP of Notice is hereby given to the. legal Wellsian opinion on the oPnfere'noe. Mrs. Albert H. West of New Sharon and Mrs. P. K. Emmons of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS voters of the .School District of the Thoug'hful citizens will avail them 2 stores Trenton were Thursday callers on PERFECTION Township of East Windsor, in the selves of a rare opportunity to fol T'he subscrilx-r will sell at public sale friends in town.. 8, N. W arren St. 180 S. WBroad St. on the Roo.-cvek-C.eei' farm, iic.ar Etra, County of Mercer, that a Special low the various developments of the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, N. J., on School Meeting will be held at the parley as they are filtered through Trenton. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Sherman, Mr. OIL HEITEI r , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 Mercer Street School House on one of the great intellects of the day. We congratulate The '1 im. s on having and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. M. M. They will be ready when you at 10 o’clock A. M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 N utt and Miss Elizabeth Robbins secured the services of the great come back. __^ the following describe (X^rsonal pro(>- Englishman, and we look forward attended the reception at thg home off OONTEST erty, viz: ‘ Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Snyder at Tren Stock: Ba>- marc, extra good worker; at 8 o’clock P. M. eagerly to the products of his thought HIGHTSTOWN 3 good cows, 4 Berkshire sows, stag hog, ful pen. Second only in interest ton on Friday evening. The polls will remain open one STEAM l a u n d r y lot ol pure bred Rhode Island Red chick- to the conference itself Will be the Rev. and Mrs. Josiah P. Sherman hour, and as much longer as may be articles of H. G. Wells. and pWdren have Returned home af '’ Family washing, Rough iW Machinery: Molinet binder, nearl>' necessary to enable all the legal ter apeniding somP time with. Mrs. Sluhs & Rbenow or Ironed. Called for *u | new; 2 mowing machines, Superior grain voters present to cast their ballots. R h^m an’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. cirill Farmers Favorite drill, Aspinwall WINDSOR livered. At which meeting will be submitted Burr, at English Creek. •ota'to planter, Hoover digger, di^ har 112 N. Main St. Collected Monday row drag harrow, Oliver plow and other the following question: plows, cultivators, 2 sets hay shelving.^ RESOLVED, that the Board of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snqdeker p i Delivered Thursday. Peerless feed mill, 2 corn shellers, 2 Education be authorized to borrow Trenton spent Sunday with Mr. add Hightstown M. RIGGS & SON dump carts, cart harness, 2 farm wagons, YpUR EXPECTATIONS in anticipation of taxes the sum of Mrs. Milton Brown. one nearly new: 2 buggies, road scoop Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson is visitq^ Phone 44-M. 10’ R®**” and roller, IbOO-lb. Fairbanks scales, 4 Eleven Hundred Dollars, ($1,100.00) IF YOU APPRECIATE REAL iron hog troughs, grindstone, hay fork, for the purpose of purchasing a plot her son, James Hutchinson, at Goeaq vj. VI Mndcce from your VALUES IN and many other tools of all kinds. Grove. iiioei will bh troJirod B ar* Catarrh MedH^ of ground, approximately 200x49 feet, when repaired by our high I set team .harness, 2 sets heavy single Joseph Rue of Merchantville -has TRIMMED HA’I’S being a part of the lands of Elva grade materiatt and modern Thoaa who are IB a "run harness, set light; harness, lot of i^her been visiting his nephew, Ch^jea E.i itoD will iOltee that Catarrh ^ hmnesB, ton acid phosphate, 2 togs Dayis, back of her residence; also methoda. Call and see the diaplay a t ’ lliam maoh |hM when *"”tM ■ nitrate of soda, 2 mixing screens, chicken for the grading, and fencing of the Kue and family. nodhaaltk. Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Waddy WE KNOW HOW. Gatti coops, l«o* crate, portable forge, anvil same. andtools, 400 stalks of com, 4 tons hay, and children were Thursday evening j MISS SCHOEN’S hSi^ c Dated this 10th day of Tenlp iw< a___ about 2 tons oats in the straw, also some guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car- We call attention to a recent household furniture. . , , October, 1921. purchaK of Fall Sweaters in CondilaHls made known on day ot sale. D. H| CUNNINGHAM. Pres. hart of Robbinsvillc. ^ | all deariable ahadea and styles. LEWIS McKNIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rue spent Haertel & Jiuff dTColara GEO. P, DENNIS, TS. U3 Stockton St. .HlEhtaiown r. a Co., Tota40 ^ los J. Ely, auctioneer! District Clerk. Sunday in Philadelphia. Ill Stockton St. Hlghatown, N. J. G. AUen Ely, Addison Ely, clerks. ( ‘ I The contributors to the library MAY C O M ^ ’k HISTORY The Hibhtstowi IjHzette fund wiH hold a meeting in Borough it -k-f Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, Mrs. WillaJd C. Pullen of Trenton, T hursday, Oct. 20, 1921 at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of elect great-great-great-granddaughter of ing a Library Board. All persons John Hight, founder of Hightstown The GREATEST SA IL p. W. toilet paper, 2,000 sheets, who have contributed to the fund in 1721, may enlarge her book on the I '■■■■' '■ " ■■■ I "■■■ .2go,—Burch’s Pharmacy.—adv. are urged to attend the meeting. "History of Hightstown,” whitdi she wrote in 1896, and it is expected she pr. William L. Wilbur is making Miss Verna Wyckotf is seriously will take up the work where the book extensive additions and improve ill at the home of her parents, Mr. ends and include Uio history of this LINHARDT’S ments to his ofRccs on Stockton and Mrs. George T. Wyokoff. She borough from that date to the street. is under the care of a nurse. present. The Mrs. Pullen’s book gives a com jVtr. and Mrs. LeOrande Ely an John W. Perrine was a week end plete history dating back to 1721, nounce the engagement of their daugh MORRIS am HAS EVER ATTEMPTED guest of frie-nds in Newark. when John and Mary Hight built the tor, Miss Elizabeth .J,, to Mr. 0. first house, a log cabin erected here. and the question William Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Andrews, of lYincc- Mrs, Pullen was president of one Of abandonment, which prom Wt‘ want 500 new friPn(l,s belore Nut'emhi-r Isl, ■John Orr of Englishtown. The wed ton is visiting her daugliter, Mrs. the comiiumity Bible elasses preced ises to be one of the most We offer you inerehandiye that will pa\- you to ding ■will take place in the near 0. H. JYanklin. ing the coming of "Billy” Sunday to future. Trenton in 1916, and out of the 48 imjxtrtant subjects to come visit us this week and values tli;ii will make \ou I'Yankliu Swinger,' kix-year-old son classes in Trenton Hie Pullen class before the next session of permanent eusloniers here. JiYank Mooney has leased ^the Mr.s. of Mr. and Mrs. Malyhew Swinger, is Was'the banner one, having Uio largest the State legislature atTren- McManus house at 241 Htookton seriously iil of spinal raenengitis. menibershii) oomjirising all denomin- street. atians'.'' ton,is a matter demanding This Sale for Cash Only. Mr, and Mrs, Charles A. Mason and M\s.Pullen is the mother of Rev. the active interest of every Cold in your head? Use our cold Mr. and Airs, Charles E, Rue of Miltoli Pullen, now pastor of the citizen of Newjersey. Many tablets.—Burch’s Pharm acy.-adv. Central Park Baptist church, New Windsor were Sunday guests in Phil- problems are involved: Ladies' Raiielette ('lOwn.s, were $1.98; sale $1.00 adeliihia. York City, where he was called four l.adie.s' Flaneletie Gowns, wert- S2.50, .sale $1.25 Invitations have been issued to yours ago. Mrs. Rita Pullen Fleniiug, The CaniTiVatt Water Riffhb; the wedding of Miss Margaret D. Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Chamberlin wife of Ernest Louis Fleming, a Better ate of its Right of Way; Ladies’ Freneh Flan, (iowii, were $3.50, .sale $1.98 Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and children and Miss Margaret prominent busipess man of Buffalo, The rightsef theLehighVaDeyR.R. Charles A. Mason, to Leon E. Weth- Harden have returned from a stay is also a daughter of M rs.,, Pullen. ofill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. FUim-k-Uc Skirts, N'avy Blue Serge, .54-m. of several days at their Spring Lake Mrs. Fleming was for four year su For all who are interested Wethorill.. The wedding will take at. 50c. Sale, $2.29. cottage. pervisor of vocal music in the public in a fair settlement of this place at the Mason home on Wednes schools of Ticonderoga, N. Y., where day evening, November 2, at 6:30. she had charge of 1,200 pupils. question the Lehigh Valley 25i- .\moskcag Flaiim-h-Ui- Bolding (’harnleuse and Grepi- Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dawes and at 17c. family are spending a few days at Other lineal descendants of John Railroad has prepared a de (’hiiie, for this sale only Mrs. Wm. M. Storer of Mon Hight, prominent in Trenton are: Spring Lake. small booklet containing a al $2.69. mouth street entertained diming the H. M. and E., D. Voorhees, owners $4.00 Black Satin, this’ Bioentennial oelebration Mr.“ and Mrs. of the liarge department store, and brief history of this century- Sale, $2.25. Miss Laura Eby has returiuxl to Ladies' Heavy tleeced union Crosby V. Storer and son and Alfred old waterway, with a map, spend the winter with her brother, .John Fetter, county clerk. suits, all sizes; this sale only, Wooley of Eiropklyn; Miss Gertrude .'i6-inoh FlannelcUi- B. F. Eby of Park avenue, after and outlining its poaition. $1.79. Reg. $2„50. Wiedeman of Helmelta and Russell at 21c. spending the summer in Asbury Family Reunion CopMi m t h hoi aaAuWnr Condle of Trenton. During this sale wi- will make Park. A most enjoyable, reimion was held Lehigh'Valley 2.5c Toivels Misses Mildred and Medline Storer at the home of Alr._ ,and Mrs. B. F. xSpoeial. f> for $1.00. spocial 20 per cent reduc- Misses Blanche and Katherine spent the week end with friends in Mount near - Bergen's Mill on Satur Jh iilro a d tion on all coals and suits. Thompson have returned home after Reg. OSc Table Damask, this ------—------—...... Ereebold., day, when their children and grand WuUattoa Stfoot Terauiwl a visit of several days to Miss Mar children once more assembled at sale, 50c yd. Ladies' Corsets, special i;eduo- jorie Rivenburg, who is a student JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Caldwell's SjTup of Pepsin at the old homestead. The Itcautiful j tion of 10 per cent during this at iWellesley College. Miss Blanche — — I ,1-i Reg. $1.,5() Table Damask, Burch’s Pharmacy.—'adv; autumn day, together with the feast this sale, 89c. sale. expects to enter Wellesley after grad of chicken, ice cream, cake and other uating from the high school. Curtain w shuh and art drap- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover good things, nil added to make it a Ladies' 25^ Hose—Black only, S I and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grover most enjoyable occasion long to be two pairs, 25c. cries at groat reductions. Howard D. Eldridge of Princeton Small Adv. Column left Tuesday or an auto trip to remembered "by the following: Mr. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Chambersburg, Pa. and Mrs. B. F. Mount. Mrs. Sarah Sarah E. Eldridge of South Main | \ , No advertisement insert Bi Mo.unt, and-family, George, Em I f Q t Q Q i ed in this column for Come and get acquainted at our Expense. street. George Conway is building an ad ma, Nelspn, 14|oy.d, Anuabell, Elinor, I I Q l u O i leas than 25 cents. Add dition to the rear of his house on Joseph and Catherine; Mr. and Airs. one cent for each word or abbreviation Miss Susan Eby and Mrs. George above the 25, Large size heading 10 railroad avenue. S. Ely Alount, Gladys, Lornine, Helman of Park avenue have left cents extra. Postage stamps are ac Blanche and S. Ely, Jr.; Mr. and ceptable. Ads inserted only on receipt for St. Petersburg, Fla., w'here they Mrs, L. B. Rogers, Elsie Rogers, LINHARDT’S Raymond Croshsw has been ap of cash. will spend the winter months. pointed administrator of the estate Russell Clayton,- Mr. and Mrs. Les ter W. Sherman,- Hazel and Wallace FINE MIXTURE to Tulip Bulbs 55c of Mrs. Mary E. Croshaw. per dozen. Phone 134-f-$ H. AI, Bar Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Priory and L.| Mr. and Mrs, William S. Rogers, Hightstown, N, J, children were the week-end guests of rett & Son Appfegarth N. J. lltf Come to the cake and candy sale Ethel, Marion, .Beatriee; Mr. and the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the Universalist jchuroh Saturday Mrs. John F. Mount and son Cjtus; T. D. Priory of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Jester and FARM FOR RENT—94 acre farm Oct., ^ n d . From 2 to 6 o’clock of best land near Hightstown for Under auspices of the senior class family, Dorothy, I**a, Roger, Myrtle, Miss Virginia Perrine was a week rent on shares. Apply to 139 Shapirb of the Hightstown High school.—adv and Theodore of Wilmington, Del.; end guest of Miss Imlay O’Neil of and Charlek Pullen'of Hightstown, Ave., Hightstown. 9tf Cranbury. , An applioation will be made to iSUNDAY NEWSPAPERS at ymir the Borough Council at the Novem Baptist Church ’ You’ll Appreciate the Splendid Hand Tailor Harold Outcalt of New York City door. 0. Y’. Haviland, news agent ber meeting for the privilege of 'run ing—The Handsome New Woolens in F. W. is spending a few days with his sis The Sunday meetings of the Bap delivers every Sunday lb Hightstown ning through Hightstown with a bus DONNELLY ter, Mrs. C. Herbert Davison. tist church will be hold at the usual and Cranbury. line operating from Trenton to Free hoiu-s. At 9:45 the church’s school for WANTED—Green Mountain Ro hold. Miss Alice W. Vosc, who has been education in religion and morals will tatoes in any quantity you have to spending a few days with Mr. and meet and great truths for life from Dr. Thomas Tyaok is attending offer. Alust be free of scab. 1 will Mrs. R. H. Rivenburg, has retmued Paul will be studied. At 11 o’clock pay you highest market price. S. the annual meeting of the Synod of there will be puldic worship with FALL :: SUITS to her home in Providence, R. 1. New Jersey in the Olivet church, Weingart, 263 Sandfort St., Phong Rev. J. E. Curry, pastor of the B’irst 233, New Brunswick, N. J. 16-13. Atlantic City. Ih-eshytcrian church of Cranbury, Lewis McKnight has purchased FlSHING^ijNNlNG UCEN,SLr~ the George Rogers property on Free conducting the worship and preaching. issued by George P. Dennis, at Gazette Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutphin of All Wonderful Values ! hold road. Possession will be taken The .Young People’s praise meeting office, and at Frank Weller’s Cigar Store. Atlantic' City and William Sutphin November first. Air. McKnight has will be held at 7 o'clock. Following TWO DOUBLE HOUSES ,or sale. of New .York City are visiting their F^very man who desires really fine Clothes—to whom it means been farming the Roosevelt farm. this meeting the evening worship Location good. Inquire of L. W. Pullen, mother, Mrs. Ella L. Norton, of N. Main St., Hightstown. Mr. Rogers and family will move to will be at 7:4.') -.vith the pastor speak something to wear the best woolens that ever came off a loom, Ward street. $1,000 to $4,000 wanted on first White Horse. ing. who recognizes and appreciates superior designing and tailoring, Remember next Sunday evening at bond and mortgage paying 6 per who knows exceptional values—to that man we can assure real Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disborough Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peppier 7:45. Prof, J. Wal'li-'r Reeves of Poddie cent interest on Trenton property have returned from a week’s sight satisfaction. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Institute will read Matderlinok’s worth double the amount. Address seeing trip to Niagara Falls and B, F. Mount of Bergen’s Mill. "Alary Mavdal. ne." M, Gazette office, Hightstown. 3*16 (Canadian points. HOUSE for sale—-with large lot. Hou.se If you're not aetjuainted with our splendid values, due lo re has all modern improvements except adjusted conditions, you will be happily surprised when you Edward Bayless slipped on a door lights, Raymond Croshaw, administra EXPRESS THANKS tor, Phone 145-f-6. 17*2 i come here to Donnelly's, i.ook through the splendiil new fall step and sprained his ankle. We gladly make use of this opportunit>- to thank those who so graciously respond For Freeholder FOR HALE—kSeven room house suit lines now rcaily. . ed to our request for articles of antique- and live lots. Barn ami hen hnusa. James P. TTirockmorton, local man- interest and value for di.splay in the Bap VOTE FOR -ager of the Chevrolet Sales and Ser tist chapel during the late Bicentennial. 30 fruit trees. Ezekiel Borkowski. vice Station, recently sprained hi.'; The combined response rpdered it an 1,51 Maxwell .-\vc., Hightstown. 17*2 Frcd’k W. DONNELLY & $0N ■ aukle. occasion enjoyed b)' all and worthy of " a LADDIN LAAIPS— Over 100 remembrance. Appreciating as we do the most ef Weinmann pleased customers in Ibis locality. 14-18 South Broad Street A special school election will be ficient assistance we received in assem Write at once for ray special offer — held on Friday evi uing at the Mercer bling, displaying and distributing the ar how to secure one of these beautiful TRENTON street school house. The question of ticles of the Hi.storical E.xhibit, it gives November 8th lam|)s free, 'rips offer good only untill us pleasure, to acknowledge in this public (.)c-.t, 30. Excellent Xmas jircsent. authorizing the Board of Education way, the great help given by Mrs, How to borrow $1,100 for the purpose of ard C. Davison, Carlton B. Stults, Milton On exhibition every Saturday and purchasing the Elva Davis ground Robbins and Thomas VanderVecr. evening, room over Davison's store. Miss Carlotta L. Davison, Agents wanted for other articles. and for the grading and fencing the Miss Mary C. Simpson, same will be voted upon: Conrniittee. E. W. Mcllwain. HOUND Dogs—Three young rab Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner and son, New Brunswick-Hlghtstown Bus bit dogs for sale. Phone 134-f-6, Air. and Mrs. Frank Norton, Mr. Job Birch of New Brunswick is Samuel Gordon. . 18-*2 Used Cars for Sale and Mrs. H. V. Luteken and son, operating an auto bus line between FURNISHED KOOMkS—All im Mr, and Mrs. L, Stevens and daugh New Brunswick and Hightstown. Ten provements: light, heat and bath. ter, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Ewart trips each way are made every day. Apply to C. J. Roszel, the Florist, and Mrs. Charles Welsh of town, One bus leaves Hightstown eaoh- 132 BTaqklin St., or phone .54. 18*4 1919 Buick Touring Car in ex morning at 7 o’clock and continues and Enos Stanhope and family of SWEET Potatoes for sale. Care on an hour and one-half headway until ceptionally fine condition. Atlantic flighlands motored, to the fully handled for winter use. Charles 8:30 p. m. Another bus leaves New Delaware Water Gap on Sunday. Moravec, Oanbury side road, next Brunswick at 7 a. m. and operates 1917 Olds Six Touring Car. to Dey’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. D. Erving on one and one-half hour headway. left oh .Tueaday !'for a two weeks’ Stops are made at Cranbury, Day- FOUND—a roll of money.; owner 1916 Ford Touring Car. Just may claim same by giving correct trip throughithe New England states. ton, Deans, Red Lion and way points. The local station is at the corner of jidentification to George J. Burch, been overhauled. finder. Jesse Johnson left on Wednesday Stookfon and Main streets and the for a two weeks’ visit in Chicago. New Brunsiriok station is a t^ th e HOUSE FOR SALE—with large 1917 Chevolet “490” Sedan. Pennsylvania railroad station. lot. House has all modern improve- An exceptional bargain. Mrs. Qebrge P. Dennis and Knth- Aients, except lights, at 148 Broad tyn Spent Wednesday- in New Y'ork MASQUERADE BALL St:' Raymond Croshaw, administra 2-tonTruck ready to go to work. City. , tor. Phone 145-f-6. ODD FELLOWS HALL RUBBER STAMPS—Orders taken $ 1 7 5 .0 0 . Windsor, N. J. George W. Henry left first of the for all kinds of rubber stamps. Ga Time payments-arranged on any of the above ' Week for Lynn, Mass., where he will WEDNESDAY EVENING zette ofioe. spend the winter months. FOR RENT—House containing five ' 7:30 o’clock WM. A.-WEINMANN rooms, 303 Morrison Ave.“ Inquire of John St Ewart. Born—at Cranbury, N. J.,- on IVi- ADMISSION *’The ^BusinuAs-Tralned Oct. 14, to Mr. Mrs. A FOR .SALE—Sweet potatoes. Very mi, Md Gentlemen 75o. Ladies 25o best sweets fro|n Sand Farm. Phone THE MOTOR MART Clifford ,C. Stults—a son, Clifford Children over 14 years of age, 25c Candidate" 417, Cranbury^______18*2' • Jy. Mrs.' Stults was for- ■ * FRANK L. DANIELS, Prop, Under Auspices WANTSD—A pleasant room in modern »e% - Miss Alma M. Flock of Mer- . Ordered and paid for by Dt; Walter home by TOung'nian having clean sinploy- tervills. . Windsor Pareni-’Teachers’ Ass’n. Madden, Campaign Manager. ment. Address “N," Gazette. t
NOTICE OF REOfSTR’k AND ELECTIONS Due m i t$~ MICKIE SAYS- Notice is hereby Riven t'lai the Eoarrlg TliE OLD TIME VALUE OF A DOLLAR of Registry and KVati'-.n iit the tVRX T\>At tcT Borough of lliglitstown H6ST SUPENOII that this store is giving will start, AWOfmER 'XJyNM PER A, jq b buyi^.g hercion a big scale. OP PRINTING, NOU’RE will sit at the places ^designated -below VOTERS on In order to accomplish this we BOOiTlViG TU^T TOVilN Canned Vegetable Can Be Used arc ignoring profits and in m.iny AND KNOCKIN’ SER OWN 15 Tuesday, NoiNmher 8, 1921 iiLStances cut into the co.st. .\itticf to hU-rh/r.s: for Wide Variety of Pur IThis sacrifice we consider "'well Ixitween the hours of six n. m. to seven poses in Cooking. , tt'orth taking as it will enable us p. in., for the pur{Mi«je of rnafji;,-ring a to do a greater volume of business Xotii'i’ i> lii i'rliy ;in> cli otor, wjyf^'n general election for the i ieMinn of three an,d gain ns niimeruUs ncwactis- members of the general as<;einl,Ty, two toniers. cii for llic L'l Ut rill i‘lc('tiuii and ■w]io, by n a«m of iiuibility members o f the bourd of ehosen free holders for the county of Morrer. juslires GATHER WHEN IN MILK STAGE Suits, 'Lop Coals and Overcoats llimiifrli '■ or abw iii’i- from tl.o (■onnty in wliii'ii lio of the peace constable?, and iwo cou-.cib for men and young men., Our en men. Any of Sweet Varieties Having Qual tire stock embraced in thi.s gi'eal or 'ho I'l'iib'-, b umiMo to OK't lii.~ o? lior liallol on tlio At the General Kliviiiai Is-M on Tues- ities Desirable for Table Use Will selling event. fluy, i\
OUR HAT’S IN THE RING TO HELP START EMPLOYMENT ’Way back in the summer we started after furniture stocks that were locked up in factory storehouses, and got them, after “hard plugging,” at our own bed-rock cash prices. Every factory thus cleaned out must start its wheels going, for the demand is now coming. Here is Ihe furniture. The low prices may never again be dupiicated. Use your credit for all you want from this sale. Attend In its early days to have the greater choice. NOW RUNNING IN FULL BLAST—BE ON HAND EARfA
y.xl2 \'eivet Rug $2y.7s 8 ft. in .\ll) ft () in S'ch et Rug $2()..S0 'l iii*- bert liiiB t!i!> strong ^2 inch continuous post 6xh Velvet Rug $18.75 constfucli'in, si prorieh wiih I inch t>xl2 Axm inster F^iig $.t7.50 fillers. Ki ilucce special fur I lie sale. Tape.stry tl.'iil atul .'■'tair Carpet h8c per yard 50c x\ Week Vplvet flail aiul Stair Carpet $ 1.85 per y ard Dunoleum for Kitchen Floors 'I’lii-j is A coverinji siniilnr tn linoleum in appearance. Has felt base. ‘ Best under the sun, better on the floor.” Strong Steel 4^c per vard Spring Golden Oak 4-pc. Dining Room Suite This is an all steel spring These tour pieces_afe beautiful per iod fin niture, consisting of Table that All Pla ver uian os Reduced suppo.rted with helicals at extends to six feet; Buffet has long linen drawer and lined silver drawer and end.s. Non-rustable finish ample closet room. The Server is the enclosed type. The China Closet ha.s paneled ends and four shelves. oliuoerl Playei Piano, eonc value i545, nownnw 'C'JJJ Bellman Flayer Piano, C'/i/i c value $515, now vHTU All Kinds of Stoves Reduced Sola Concertc Player 0/171; Every kind of range, including the popular combi Plano, val, $.595, nation gas-and-coal type, is now marked at prices that were unthought of a year ago. We’ve made a Hloca & Sans Player urni; P special drive for this sale's patrons. Come for your Piano, val, $675, now u ra"p:'“ heater .•'.f KINO’S. flilir Bios, Pir.yer ccof; Piano, V;l. $150, ROW A SPRCIAI. VALUE If you lire ihiuKin; Tnun d I'our or fiv e hu’^dred dollars for ii player, wc ar^e you cu cuoic p a> and .see the (ilLBKRT $345 —$2.00 A \Veek Special Overstutfed Suite Fhls ov.‘r Ftiiffcd Suite Is deeply upliolstered over oil- tempered steel spiinjis, and (he coveriuij: is a beautiful tapestry. The vviiui di sl,:n of his suite .g i ^ p. . is popular and \ve orirc acti-’ n at oiut if you waiu; to sh le in Hiis spechil bar- ^ 1. ^ a in a l'h i’r special price .
See the Baron Range--|39.75
Carpet Sweeper This i.B nn all metal case, finislu'u hand.snme- p ly; has rubber tired wlueis andhi avil; lufled JS t Patent Valve brush. While they last, lor. Gas Heater Beautiful Walnut Adam Bed Room Suite This Suite consists of full-sized Bed, Dresser with large mirror, and Chif fonier with five drawers. The design Is of the popular Adam period. The .75 $1 .9 8 Suite is given the beautiful American walnut finish. We will Include the Toi let Tabl- for the Oivantic Sale reduced price, $39.7.5 extra. $1.50 A WEEK. $98 Golden Buffet Has long linen dr wer and lined drawer Open till 9 p. m. •or silver. Beautifiilljf finished in golden 1 U Saturdays. Other days from 8 to 6. CAR FAKE REl UlSDED ASK FOR EARTlCUUARS Blankets and Comf/ rts All Reduced. E very kind anf* s t y le ^ luded.^ One-Fourth 0/
Cotton and Felt Mattresses Art ticking, deeply tufted and made of *7 C TRENTON IV. J. pure cotton ti^d felt...... i3BM PEDDIE NOTES bury, P». He went to Atlantic City High School where he made the foot At the usual Sunday evening ser ball and “gym" teams. Having grad vice in the school chapel the faculty uated from Atlantic City High he Business Hours—Open 8:30, Close at O', Every Day. and students enjoyed an illustrated went to Trenton State Normal. There lecture op “Greece" by Mr, Dorizas, he made the basketball team. He also familiarly known as “ Mike,” in went Temple University, where he structor in the Wharton School of made the football, baseball, and soc the University of Pennsylvania and cer teams. He was instructor in the a prominent athlete on the univer Atlantic City Y. M.'C. A. and public sity teams during his undergraduate .schools, and also at the Philadelphia _ Soufh Brood days, Mr. Dorizas K])oke at Peddie playgrounds. and LofdStreet^ last year, and that his popularity Mrs, Davis, house mother of Bu has.not waned was evidenced by the chanan Cottage, was born at Ver cordial reception giv<‘n liim on Sun mont Academy, Saxtons River, Ver “Bigger, Greater Than Ever” day. mont. iSho is a graduate of Quincy Mansion School for Girls, Woolas- Friday Is Delivery Day In This Vicinity. Your Foot on a Buick Brake . 'Phi' s(diool faculty has been in ton. Mass. creased this year to lh<' extent of four Football ! Every Sort of Wearable and Hdme Need new memlH'i's, Mr, Sprague, Mr, Kls- Coach MAo'Arthur put the Peddig. Gets Results lirty., Mr. Fredirieks, and Mrs. Da. 'var.sity jthrough a stiff week of in That Adds to Your Pleasure Indoors and vis. The f(dlowing brief biographical tensive -tirill in the fundamentals of Out, is Being Presented in Its Happiest sketches indieule the fact that th(.y the game. La.st Saturday’s contest, are exceedingly well qnalillled for though encouraging in some respects, Version and at Prices Which Should Make Buick brakes, like Buick cars, don’t their new duties; served to demonstrate certain weak Buying a Pleasure. fail. Easy to operate, easy to adjust, IMr. Sprague was born in northeast nesses which must be corrected it Pennsylvania. He entered I'eddie in the Gold and Blue team is to make a 54-INCH ALL WOOL positive in their action-Buick brakes 1910, and his activities there were as creditable showing in the important Heather Jersey Cloth provide that factor of safety so neces follows: .lunior Prize Speaker, Junior games to be playpd within the nesxt Class President,, Rogers Music Prize, few weeks. Moravian • Preparatory Now Priced at $2.50 a Yd. sary today. Buick invitescomparison Winters Prize Essay, .Second Win School, Oilman, St. Benedict’s, Law- ters Prize Essay, Secretary and Treas rcnceville, and Blair form an array M ost practicable of a!! woolen.s. Green, brown, navy urer of th(! Y. M. C. A.,.-Commence of opponents which cannot be dealt and mixtures. ment Honor, and Wyokofi Honor with lightly. 54-inch All-Wool Duvetyn—Navy, brown, beaver, henna. Prize. He graduated from Peddie in Considerable emphasis has been ' PRICES PRICES $3.50 yard. 1913 and entered Brown University, placed on tackling in the course of 54-inch All-Wool Genuine Tricotine—Colors, navy, 22-4-34...... $935.00 22-6-46 $3136.00 where he made a fine showing in the this week's practice sessions. On nu brown, tan, Sorrento blue, black. Special, $3.95 yard. 22-4-35 ...... 975.00 22-6-47 2435.00 22-6-48 ...... 2325.00 Ph.B. course. Some of his activitie.s at merous occasions during the game 54-inch Evora Coating, in Sorrento blue, beaver and 22-4-36 ...... ,.1475,00 Brown were Varsity Football, Fresh with the New York Military Acad 22-4-37 ...... ) 650.00 22-6-49 ...... 1735.00 brown. Formerly $12.50 yard, now $6.95 yard. 22-6-44 ...... 1495.00 22-6-50 ...... 2634.00 men Class President, Sphinx Club, emy the opposition registered long New Fall Duvetyn—36 to 40 inches wide. In Fall shades 22-6-45 ...... 1526.00 F. 0. B. Flint, Mich. and member of Delta Upailon. While gains through the failure of the — cherry red, henna, navy, beige, reindeer, seal brown, gray, at Peddie he is to teach Latin I and Peddie players to leave their feet purple and black. Special price, $5.00 yard. Math. II. Ill addition to this he and tackle low. Coach MacArthur will give a.ssitanco in cflaehing foot considers this one of the points which Winter Version of the Indispensable THE MOTOR MART ball. is in immediate need of correction, and it has been stressed persistently Mr. KIsliree was born at I’reston SUITS FRANK L. DANIELS, Hightrtown, N. J. Hollow, ..Vlbaiiy 'county, N. Y. He throughout the week. One of the most encouraging fea YOUR CHOICE AT graduated from Middlebury High tures of last Satmday’s engagement (C-1512) School in 1906. He received the was the, excellent passing of MaoLane, $44.00 A. B. degree of the University of who played centre in the enforced Pennsylvania, and later re-cnetered Twill Cord, Duvetyne, Tricotine and Chamoistyne absence of Jelleme. MacLane is a WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT and took up a college course for big fellow, and his weight together teachers. During 1914 to 1919 ho The October Sale of Suits tells its own fascinating talc of with hi.s ability at handling the ball benefits to our customers from this Store’s merchandising attended the Crozier Theological Sem BUICK WILL BUILD THEM should go a long way toward solv methods. A stute buyers, constantly on the alert for super inary, taking the degree of Bachelor ing the assignment of the. pivot of Divinity in 1918, and Master of values, have made this Economy Sale of Tailored Suits pos- .sible. An early investigation of this item is to your advantage. Theology, 1919, Dining the, sum position. mers of 1919 and 1920 he attended SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL Columbia University, where he took Reception grade: Max Bard, William Tremendous Values at Lowered Prices graduate work in HistoryJ At Key Jesson, Henry Pankuch, Stanley Hutch If you want to buy, sell or stone Academy, Factorycfllt, Pa., he inson, Alan Thompson, Majorie Archer, COATS. $22.50 taughi History and Mathematics Esther Crawford, Elizabeth Dennis, Ida Davis, Mary Heron, Elizabeth O'Rourke, Fine Velours, h'ancy. Silk-lined Convertible Collar fur during 1919-1921. He is to teach Ruth Taylor. . rent, try the small adver while at Peddie Greek 1 and II, Ger First grade; David Goldstein, Whitheld trimmed; plain and fancy styles. man I, Ancient History, and Physical Muse, John Probasco, Stanley Winarski, That fabric alone could convey so tnurh luxuriou.s beauty Grace Archer, Mollie Bard, Gladys Davi would be incredible if we had not these wonderful Coats Geography. son Elizabeth Forman, Ruth McGall, Mr. Fredericks, the now assistant Catherine Rcll, Mary Alice Shangle, before us. Fashioned in the new generous proportions, de column. physical director, was born in Sun- Helen Hand. veloped in lustrous, deep-pile materials, they express com Second grade: Harry Bleweiss, William fort and the mixle to a degree rarely encountered. October Franklin, Lester Grover, Wesley How Sale prices are unusually interesting features. ard, jay Jones, Harry Morris, Norris Robbins, George Sanderson, Milton Stern, ' i Austin Shipe, Margaret Brown, Mollie BLANKETS AND FLANNELS Bard, Helen Everingham, Sadie Eufemia, Dora Goldstein, Ida Hutchinson, Gert To Make You Cozy During the Crisp, Cool Days at rude Poler, Carrie Powell, Ethel Southard, Prices Low and New. Dorothea Thomas, Mary Tornquist, El mer Archer, Nathan Bard, Joseph Buskey, Canton Flannels, bleached or unbleached; heavy, long Aloysius Horn, Albert McCormick, George Nurko, Frederick Pankuck, Joseph Rad- napped; fleeced on one side; 28 inches wide. Priced 25c and isch, Margaret Cook, Elsie Estenes, 30c yard. FALL OPENING SALES Helen Hutchinson, Lillian Murphy, Edith 27 Inches Wide Bath Robe Flannel, (Imdjle faced, 45c Myers, Elizabeth Ralph, Con.stance Welsh. Third grade; Blanche Berlin, Anna yard. filake, Esther Conover, Elinor Dawes, Plaid Blankets, large double bed size; beautiful itlaiiis Irma Dilatush, Dorothy Franklin, Ruth combination of colors; heavy long fleeced both sides; nicely AT STEINBAOrS CONTINUE Gross, Ruth Heyman, Mary Anna Mess finished ends; a large double blanket for $6.00 pair. ier, Edna Pharo, .Agnes Powell, Anna Plaid Blankets, all cotton, of cour.se; fleered, warm, Pullen, Marv Punk, Grace Robbins, Hope THIS WEEK-CLOSING SAT Wyckoff, Adcic Zaitz, Wilbur Broomell, $2.39 pair. Albert Conover, James, Dawes, William Baby Flannels, 27 and 32 inUhes wide; all pure wool, for URDA Y, OCTOBER 22...... Furry, Alvin Grodnevke, Otto Punk. the baby, 59c up to $1.50 yard. Third grade; Stephen Estene.s, Joseph Red Wool Flannel and Gray Wool Flannel, 27 imhes Eufemia, Martin Mooney, Charles Ralph Clarence Templeton, Donovan Horn wide, all wool, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.39 yard. Marjorie Applegtite, Sarah Bowker, Ma Beacon Bath Robe Flannels, 36 inches wide; rewrsiblc, But few more days remain to take ad bel Cottrell, Etta Crawford, Alice Davis double faced, heavy fleeced, figured bath robeing, $1.00 yd. Loui.se Earlv, Glady McCall, Anna Por Buy Your Fancy Turkish Towels Now— Put the initials vantage of the greatest sales of the year at vancher, Agnes Wolfe; Margaret Wol stromer.' on ready for gift-giving; have monograni space; pink, hhie, Steinbach’s. Every record of economy Fourth grade: Gussic Bard, Mildred lavender, gold, 25c each up, 75c yard. Barnes, Elsie Chamterlin, Evelyn Con Satift Bed Spreads, large double bed sizes, heavy, pat is broken by the Opening Week prices in over, Katherine Copping, Marjorie Den tern designs, nis, Adelaide Emmons, Kathryn Everett, $5.00 each. Ruth Hunt, Julia Kaufman, toraine Also scalloped and cut corners, for iron beds, $6.50 each. force. Mount, Edvthe .Peppier, ^ Esther Pro Lon^cloth, by the bolt of 10 yards; 36 inches wide, fine, basco, Eleanor Pullen, Edna Shreve, finish; shrunk, ready for use of needle, $1.50 up to $3.00 Margaret Storer, Florence Tornquist, The value story of the sales is practically incxhau.stiblc.f(Sonic Mary Wilson, Mary Lee, Philip Burtis, piece. salient facts, however, will be good for shoppers to remember. Thirty- John Dorrance, Thomas Furry, Ely Beacon Blankets, large bed size; w hite blankets, colorcu Hutchin.son, Edward Reichartl, Johnn border, $4.75 a pair. ihrce complete departments contribute,—each filled to overflowing Wragg. with new and up-to-date fall merchandise. This merchandi.se, or Domestics— Main Floor— Corner Store. a substantial part of it, is to move out this week on or below replace Card Club ment levels. • I I The annual business meeting of the Lafl|®’ Five Hundred Club was Kaufman’S, S. Broad and Lafayette Sts., Troiitoi held a,t, 1,h*e home of the president, SPECIAL PURCHASES Mrs. C. 'M. Franklin, on Mc(nday ,/ ■ ,\s for the thousands of dollars worth of special purchase lots afternoon. During the summer the club disbands, and the meeting Mon lirought in from the markets of New York within the last month, no day afternoon was held tor the pur general rule can be laid down. These goods are in a class by them pose of planning for the winter ac selves. They are up to Steinbach quality standards in every par- tivities. Sos.sions are to be held every licular. But prices bear no relation to quality. Bought at tre other Monday evening tliroughout What Rider Training Will Mean To You mendous sticrifires, (ht'v will sell on the same basis. the winter and spring months, the first being at the home of Mrs. Tracy THOROUGH TRAINING Norton on the Etra Boulevard. COMPREHENSIVE New officers for tile ensuing year in Business or Secretarial were appointed at this meeting, Mrs. work marks the difference I'iverything to wear, everylhing for the home, and hundreds of Charles .1. Keeler being elected presi between Rider Graduates and accessory and novelty specials are included. Childrenhs needs, from dent and Mrs. William ,H. Thomp the less fortunate office work infants up to flapper and prep school ages, show striking values. son secretary. . ers who had to forgo the Men’s wear, from suits and top coat^ to the smallest accessory, has privilege of a good commercial Class Initiation education. been radically cut. In the Women's departments the same, rule On Wednesday Hightstown Court hpl/ds. Specials for the home have been prepared with special care. 178, Foresters of America, initiated Expert Teachers, Pleasant* Surrounding, Congema a class of 100 at the Hightstown sociations. Lasting , Friendships, Thorough and . Opera House. The Riverside Fife Training, A DijMoma th^t is a C r ^ it to You, A and Drum Corps lead the parade of of Responsibility, All that will lead you to permanent sue. candidates from down town to the New Classes Formed Every Monday. Join at <>UW' Opera House. State officers were in attendance.
I b r k N ew J e r s e y Charles P. Steinmetz, general elec trical engineer, for the General Elec- tijo Co., accompanied by My Hay- d^r of the Inter-Borb system of New Yorl", visited Hightstown on Wednes day. 'Mr. Steinmetz is known as the TRENTON, N, J. electrical 'Irizard of the world. i