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VOL. XLI. OBANBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY* ST. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. NO. 17. ' THE" CHURCHES. Irs. Rue to Hear Address by ATTEND BANKERS MEETING IRST LYCEUM COURSE ENTER- Honorable Sao Ke Alfred Sze. AND BANQUET LAST NIGHT TAINMENT, OCTOBER 30th. First Presbyterian. N 21-29 South Broad Street Henry Wirtschafter & Sons Mrs. Maude B. Rue, Director of The annual meeting and banquet The first number of the Lyceum .The regular Prayer and Praise 'sychiatric Social Service of the of the New Jersey Bankers Associa- bourse of Entertainments will be Service will be Jheld In the Church. state Hospial, Trenton, will spend tion, Group No. 1, was held . last given in the public school auditor- Friday evening at Beven-thirty. he week end in Philadelphia and evening at Hotel Pines, Metuchen. ium, Friday evening, October 30th, Half hour session' of the -Sunday ittend.the Saturday-evening- session Harold Hoffman,_ of South Amboy it 8:15 o'clock. School in the church beginning if the American Academy of Politi- Trust Company, was elected presi- The entertainers for the evening promptly at ten thirty. :al and Social Science, In Wither- dent; and George W. Ford, of the will be the Tiffany Male Quartet. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. spoon Hall. "The' Present Situation Fords National Bank, vice-president. It is often asked, what has be- Sermon by the paBtor. Subject: n China" will be the subject under Those attending from Cranbury :ome of the good old-fashioned male "Coolidge also Among the Prophets" liscusslon with an address 'by Hiswere: H. N. Scott, G. B. Mershon, uartet that really knew how to Prov.-29:18. Excellency the Minister from China, E. S. Barclay, D. C. .Mershon, S. H. iing. The demand for novelty Mrs. Clarence Perrlne of Bound Honorable Sao Ke Alfred Sze. Perrine, R. P. Stillwell, Clifford A. :hese days seems to have put voices Brook will preside "at the organ. Mrs. Rue is a member of the Stults, D. C-. Lewis, Lewis Chamber- n the background, but real singing Community Service will be held cademy which is a national forum lin, W. H. DeBow, Samuel E. Ben-combinations are still to be found }n the First Church at seven-thirty or the discussion of political and nett, Andrew Ely. and are appreciated as much as evej o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. "-E. oclal questions. The officers are New 54-inch Embroidered Flannels, yd., $2.89 Curry. Subject: "Perpetual Divi- representative men of this country MRS. OAKLEY COOKE GIVES dends." First ^Timothy 4:8. ind the general advisory committee Actual $3.75 yard value. Handsome silk embroidered The Ladies Guild will meet with is\ composed of representatives from ADDRESS BEFORE THE borders in pleasing applique effects and various color com* Mrs. John B. Perrine Monday after- !oreign nations. L. S. Rowe, Ph. D., WOMAN'S CLUB. binations. Pretty new Autumn shades—cocoa, tomato, navy, noon at two-thirty o'clock. An ur- irector- General, Pan-American rust, lavender, gray, etc. gent invitation to all the women to nion, Washington, D. C, is the The Woman's Club of Cranbury be present, as the Election Night resident, Hon. Herbert Hoover, met at the home of Mrs. H. N. Scott chicken supper and bazaar is rapid- lecretary of Commerce, Ernest M. Wednesday afternoon, October the . Boys' Suits, $4.98 to $10.98 • ly approaching. 'atterson, Ph. D., University of twenty-first. The program was in Pennsylvania, and Charles E. Mer-charge of the Music Department. 2-pants suits as well as 4-piece vest suits—every one •iam Ph. D., University of Chicago Mrs. Oakley W. Cooke, chairman finely tailored of the finest wool mixture fabrics. Newest Second Presbyterian. of music In the New Jersey State Fall blues, brown, grays and mixtnres. Sizes 8 to 18 years. ire vice presidents; J. P. Lichteh- Federation of Women's Clubs gave Sunday School at 10 o'clock. lerger. Ph. D., University of Penn- an interesting, inspiring and com- Morning Worship' at 11 o'clock. lylVania, secretary; Charles J. j>rehensive address. She also led Boys' to S3 Wool Jersey Suits, $1.98 Sermon by the pastor. Ihoads, Esq., Brown Brothers & Co. he club "in the singing of a number Cute Oliver Twist and Middy styles. Also some tweeds Subject: "The Rhythm of..Life." if Philadelphia, treasurer. f songs. A social hour followed with long pants. Sizes 8 to 10 years. The memorial flowers this Sunday The Advisory committee members t which tirfte delicious -refresh- will be given by Mrs. J. V. D. Mer- re Dr. Rafael Altmalra, Madrid, ments were served by the committee shon of Highland Park, in memory ipain; Eduardo Jimenez de Arech- The next meeting of the Club will of her husband. aga, Montevideo, Uruguay; The Rt. e November the fourth. Mrs. W. $1.25 Pearl Bead Necklaces, $1.00 Hon. The Earl of .Balfour, London, H. Gordon will be the hostess and Handsome opera length strands that are the final touch Schnltz Memorial M. E. ing., Dr. M. J. Bonn, Berlin, Ger-" Home Economics Committee of smartness and are especially dainty with the new Autumn many; Prof. Edwin Cannan, LL. D., will present the program. frocks. All beautifully graduated. Chokers at same price. Sunday School at ten o'clock in Oxford, Eng.; Prof. L. Dupriez, charge of Fred Carlson. niversity of Louvain; Prof. Carlo o Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. '. Ferraris, Royal University, Padua iOLDEN RULE SUNDAY Sermon by the pastor. Italy; Edmund J. James, Ph. D., SUPPORTED IX JERSEY. 6:30 Epworh League in charge of ,L. D., University of Illinois; Prof. the Pastor. We'll have something Raphael Georges Levy, Paris.France Already plans have been made for The Tiffany Male Quartet is noted a little different from the routine rof. A. C. Pigou, University of he observance of Golden Rule Sun- or fine ensemble singing as well as service. Be sure to come out.' Cambridge, Eng.; Adolfo G. Posada, day on December 6th in every coun- ;ood so$p voices. They have a fine Prayer Meeting Friday evening at Madrid, Spain; Dr. Wm. E. Rappard y in New Jersey. Committees are blend and are a real singing quartet 7:30 o'clock. Geneva, Switzerland; Gullermo Sub- being formed in many towns ,as the f there ever was one. They present ercaseaux, Santiago, Chili; Sr. Dr. day has been endorsed by President a well-balanced program of standard A SPLENDID RALLY DAY Manuel Villaran, Lima, Peru; Hart- oolidge as the time at which Amer- numbers ranging all the way from ley Withers, London, Eng.; G. P. cans will do to the orphans of the popular ballads of the day to the I. THOS. JAMES Rally Day was observed in Sun- 'earce, Melbourne, Australia; Dr. Near East as they wouldhave their very best operatic selections, varied day School and Church in the Meth- Fridtjor Nansen, Lysaker den Nor-children done by if disaster should with readings and sk'etches that odist Church last Sunday morning way; Pres. J. B. Reynolds, M. A.,befall this country. never fail to please—plenty of com- General Merchandise CRANBURY, N. J. There was a special S. S. program at Ontario Agricultural College Guelph It is proposed that on Golden edy, punch and pep throughout. 10 o'clock. An interesting fact was anada. Rule Sunday all persons who are Buy a course ticket and enjoy FREE DELIVERY New Phone Number 426 that an old record attendance land- o disposed to make a practical appli- them all. Come, and br'nsj the mark which had been standing all MISS LILLIAN PERRINE BRIDE cation of the Golden Rule provide children and help make thi; "..ise too visible for ten years was re- OF BROOKLYN MAN. for their Sunday dinner approxi- a success. moved. We broke the record by mately the same simple, but ade- ONE— but it was broken! The At a quiet wedding Saturday quate, menu that is provided, when MR. AND .MRS. H. C. BROWN Seasonable Items for Hallowe'en Missionary offering also broke ' al afternoon, Miss Lillian Eleanore funds permit, by Near East Relief previous records. The attendance for the tens of thousands of war CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING NEW DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS •err.lne, daughter of Mrs. Carrie ANNIVERSARY. up-stairs at the 11 o'clock service 'errlne, of Hightstown, became the orphans of the Near East who are NEW PRUNES, „ _18 cents. was the best in years. Dr. L. E i>ride of Walter Edwing Michell, under its care, and having partaken Lennox was unable to be present. of the orphanage meal, make such The twenty-fifth wedding anniver- DRIED PEACHES, _80 cents. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Mich- sary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Courtney The pastor preached in his place ill, of Brooklyn, New York. provision for them for the 365 days APRICOTS, . -45 cents. Mrs. LeRoy Dale and the choir ren- The ceremony took place at the of the year as we would like to have Brown, of the Rhode Hall section of dered special music. for our children if conditions were Jarnesburg, was made the occasion EXTRA LARGE PRUNES, _S5 cents. home of the bride's grandmother, of much jolification by a number of Mrs. John D. Perrine, and was per-reversed. Thousands of other equal- FANCY DRD3D PEARSj _45 cents. The Oyster-Chicken Supper served formed by the Rev. Powell .H. Nor- y worthy orphaned children in re- relatives^ and friends Saturday eve- in the Methodist S. S. room last ton, pastor of the Hightstown Bap- fugee camps, for lack of funds, do ning at their home. A family din- WALNUTS, BRAZIL NUTS, ALMONDS, PECANS. Tuesday was very successful. $90.00 tist Church of which the bride has not have even the simple orphanage ner featured the affair. was cleared. This is the most suc- been an active member. Miss Iso- meal. Thirty-four relatives were present cessful in a long while. The hearty bel D. Perrine, sister of the bride At least a million people in the and took part in the elaborate din- community support given us is •was the maid of honor, while Bert- Near East are living today who ner prepared by the hostess. Nu- would have perished had not the merous congratulatory messages Masquerade Items deeply appreciated. rand Wills, of Glen Ridge, N. J., a were received by the couple during o .. ousln of the bridegroom, was his lolden Rule citizens of America, best man. Miss . Beryl Smith of through Near East Relief, practiced the dinner. FALSE FACES, lc to 10c. MRS. HOFFMAN ENTERTAINS The dinner was served at one Brooklyn, was ttie flower girl. as well as preached the Golden Pre- RATTLES, _5c and 10c. AT CARDS. The bride was given away by hercept. Of these million lives saved, large table in the parlor, thirty feet uncle, William M. Perrine, of Hights a disproportionately large number in length that was carved from tim- HORNS, -5c and 10c. Mrs. William C. Hoffman enter- are children. Many of them have bers on the Brown homestead. The tained a number of her friends at town. Miss Grace Hunt played the dining room was beautifully decora- five hundred at her new home in Lohengrin wedding march. The already been placed in positions of bride was attired in white satin and self-support and usefulness. More ted with autumn leaves among Trenton Saturday afternoon. The than 12,000 of them were graduated which the many handsome and use- guests from Cranbury were: Mrs. wore a veil caught with orange ful gifts were displayed. • S. H. Perrine, Mrs. G. B. Mershon, blossoms and carried a shower bou- from the orphanages last year. Cool Weather Necessities quet of white roses. The maid of The state committee, Judge Will- Mr. and Mrs. Brown led the grand Mrs. A. L. Burroughs, Mrs. Horace iam N. Runyon chairman, of the march to the dining room table, LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS, _$1.00 to $2.00 Jennings, Mrs. A. W. Forman, Mrs. honor wore" orchid georgette and larence T. Coley ,of New York, a J. E. Curry. carried orchid chrysanthemums, and (olden Rule committee, will be glad CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS, 75c to $1.50 - the flower girl was dressed in yel- to furnish information as to the ob-brother of the bride of twenty-five o servance of Golden Rule Sunday. years ago, presiding at the dinner. CHILDREN'S HEAVY UNIONS, $1.00 S. S. ANNIVERSARY low georgette over yellow taffeta He proposed an original idea for and carried a basket of yellow roses. Its office is in~the Chamber of Com- BOYS' UNION SUITS, _$1.00 and $1.25 WELL ATTENDED, The Perrine home was tastefully merce Building, Newark, New Jer-mating the diners. At a given word sey. the guests started in opposite direc- BOYS' HEAVY KNICKERS, $1.50 The Anniversary exercises of th decorated with palms, Autumn lea- tion with the old-fashioned left-and ves and "cut flowers for the event, Q BOYS' HEAVY BLOUSES, _ $1.00 three Sunday Schools of Cranbury which was attended by about sixty To Unveil Portrait of the Late right exchange of hands, confiding held Sunday afternoon in the First their nicknames and at another 86" STRIPE FLANNELS, _ 25 cents. Presbyterian Church were well at- relatives and close friends of the Dr. George H. Franklin, Sunday. given command sat with their new young couple. " The bride was the partners. 27" STRD7E FLANNELS, _ 20 cents. tended. The speaker for the after- recipient of many handsome gifts. The services in the Sunday schoo noon was the Rev. L. E. Lennox; ol When the guests were seated the HOUSEHOLD BLANKETS, - $3.25 West Port, Conn., former pastor of Following the reception which came of the Hightstown Methodist Church host and hostess welcomed their the Methodist -Chruch here. He gave immediately after the ceremony Sunday morning at 9:45, will be of guests with appropriate words and PLATD BLANKETS, $3.75 a stirring appeal, on the subject, Mr. and Mrs. Michell left on an ex-unusual interest owing to the fac the guests responded. Mr. Coley "The World's Youth, a Challenge t tended wedding trip .through the that a. large framed portrait of the proposed that each tell a story of the Church." A quartet from the New England States and Canada late Dr. George H. Franklin will be their old sweethearts. Mr. Coley Industrial School at Bprdentown, and upon their return will make unveiled. Dr. Franklin until his recited one of his boyhood days at featured the service with rendition their home - at 33-t East 19th St. death last Winter was the leading Jamesburg and was the forerunner of several negro spirituals. Brooklyn. "• figure in the Highstown Methodisi of many interesting and amusing The bride is popular among the Chruch, and one of the most promi tales of long ago. younger set of Hightstown and hasnent Methodists in the New Jersey- HCTCHINSONS MAY BUILD been active in church work and in Conference. Desiring to place some Tales of the advantages of their IX FLORIDA. social affairs being an accomplished kind of a memorial In his name, the home-town over' others to live in musician. For the past few years members of the church and Sunday brought forth a proposition from Former Congressman .and Mrs. E she has been employed as secretary School have purchased the large Enu Brown, a brother of the groom, Romweber's Store C. Hutchinson, of Trenton, left Tu- to Prof. A. M. Langford, of the Ped-handsomely framed portrait which, who offered a building lot at Mohe- esday by motor for Florida. Th die School. Mr. Michell is a former with suitable exercises, will be plac- gan' Lake, N. Y., to the first couple PROSPECT PLAINS, N. J. Hutchinsons own considerable Ian student of the Peddie School, and Ised upon the walls of the Sunday of the guests who would wed and in Florida and have been consider- now engaged in the insurance busi- School room. live there. Tales of how each be- ing having a house erected there ness with his father in Brooklyn. came engaged also furnished much They will give further thought tc amusement and embarrassment, the plans, and may arrange for thi WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES showing that several of the ladies New Crop of Sunsweet Prunes, 2 lb. pkgs., 25c GIRLS CLUB TO MEET. present had proposed to their pres- construction of a home before thet: Tuesday was a memorable oc- ent husbands. New Loose Oatmeal, 5c lb. return to Trenton. Hollywood wi: casion for more than one couple •be the destination of the Hutchin The Girls Club will meet at the Favors were given each guest that home of Miss Gladys Petty on Oct.Mr. and Mrs. George D. VanDen- Silvers White Diamond Coffee, 50c lb. sons. It is their Intention to stoi bergh of Englishtown celebrated being concealed in the wedding cake at Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Hutchin- 27th, 192 5. There is to be a de- and coming" to view when it was Fresh Roasted Golden Santos Ooffee, . 42c lb. bate on "Whether Spelling or Arlth their fiftieth wedding anniversary. o son will attend a session of the Nat- This date was also the wedding an- opened. ional Fertilizer Association- metic Are More Useful in the Out Mr. and Mrs. Brown were mar- New Crop of Southern Oranges, Bide World." Committee—Mabe niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ried In New York City and their Hageman, Anna Scott, Marjorle Chamberlin of Hightstown and_Mr. just beginning to arrive, 50c doz. and Mrs. Asa T. Davison of Cran- nuptials was a social event of that Helen Danser Honored Stults. period. Mrs. Brown before her Sunshine Soda Crackers; 5c pkg. at Variety Shower. bury. Mrs. Chamberlin is a siste marriage was Maria Coley and was o and Mr. Davison is a brother of born on the homestead where she New.Onions, 5c lb., $1.10 basket A surprise variety shower was ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. VanDenbergh. Each year the has spent her married life. Mr. tendered Miss Helen Danser Thurs- three couples celebrate the happy Brown comes from a family well- Nearby Jersey Sweet Potatoes, $1.25 basket day evening by Miss Helen West al Benefit of event. Other guests at the affai known in the professional life of Large 14 oz. Bottle of Premier Catsup, 20c her home in Hamilton Square, Women's Missionary Society were: Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Davison, New York and is a veteran of the honor of her approaching marriagi of Cranbury; Mr. and Mrs. George Spanish-American war and interest- Bulk Molasses, Golden, $1.10 gallon to Harley Bozarth, Jr. Miss Danse Second Appearance of the W. Conover," Mrs. Elizabeth Davis- ed in agriculture, a gentleman farm- received numerous gifts of linen am KITCHEN CABINET ORCHESTRA on, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davison er by vocation. They have four Large Can Premier Spinach, 22c cut glass, china, blankets and othe and son James, of Hightstown; Mr. children, Misses Gwendolln and household utensils. In a new story and song,with sev- and Mrs. Russell Mershon, Mr. and lib. CanofCrisco, 25c Mrs. R. R..VanDenbergh and Mr.Louise Brown, daughters, Courtney eral new features. Also a play, Brown, a student at Rutgers and 1 lb. Can of Snowdrift, 25c MISS IDA DeVOE TO MARRY. and Mrs. Walter Chamberlin ol Coley T. Brown. "Sewing for the Heathen," Prospect Plains. New Seeded Puffed Raisins, 15c pkg. The marriage of Miss Ida De Voi by nine women, in the youngest daughter of George W The most. difflcult\jobs look easy The returned missionary who is Campbells Baked Beans, "3 for 28c. DeVoe of Spotswood, and Josepl DAYTON CHAPEL, Dayton, N. J until you try to do thorn. shocked to find there isn't much Little White Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c Echhardt of Martinsburg, "West Vi on Wednesday evening, Oct. -28th The way some inen\ brag aboui difference between the dress of glnia, will be solemnized by the Rev the mileage they get fri>tQ_$keir gas American women and that of the William Morgan, in St. Peter's Epis- at eight o'clock. oline and tires leads one to thinl savages, must have overlooked, the , copal Chruch Saturday afternoon Adults, 35c. Children under 12 they are on the payroll of the oi price tags.—Memphis .Commercial* •October 31, at 3 o'clock. years,. 25c. and rubber manufacturers. Appeal. THE CRANBURY PRESS
to him as he was eatin' his dlnnah an' CSuncil will meet In New York "to he sighed as it to s_ay: 'Hits alt right.' consider Chinese debt. Ah felt his lips slip awny an' he was A DRAGNET FOR Governor Smith is "still In the ring Slants on Life PHELIA asleep. for the' presidency," he tells Wilming- ByJ. A. WALDRON "Madam, a change came oveh me ton, Del., admirers. New Jersey \ CHANGED then. Ah shivered' now at the thought WORLD NEWS "Lionel Sutro, president Association- o* beln' at the bottom o' that well but of Grand Jurors, New York, says tho HER MIND how could Ah get/ peace o' mlnd7 public is to blame for the present State Briefs: A Chance MeeHhg What could Ah do to free mahself Flotsam and Jetsam of Live In- crime wave because it criticizes tha ft MAZED, he came upon her. She sat By LAURA B. SCHREIBER from that far inside o' me that was terest Caught From the police department. R15I Si Si A en the massive trunk of a fallen "consmnin*- me? Ah couldn' tend to Clergymen at Kansas City, Mo., aro- Blackwood will have' a big Hallow- tree. Her gun leaned against It. There mah chillun right Pears lak. Ah Wires and Boiled Down. rallying to the defense of Earl Fess, een celebration, fostered by the was no Indication that she had noted (© by Short Story Pub. Co.) couldn' fix mah mln' on nothin'. Ah sentenced to a five year prison term Boosters' Club and the Chamber of his coming. Her . expression wouldf H TVAS'tjohh In '45. Yes- was walkin* up an' down In the gar- after he confessed he stole $8.50 "be-- Commerce. have puzzled a physiognomist sum, a slave. Ophelia den an' didn't see nothin' nor hear LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE cause I couldn't see my wife and chil- Henry Stives of Princeton was Ben- He placed his gun with hers, sat Simpson ts mah name but nary a noised till Ah felt somebody dren die of hunger." . More than $400 :enced to 30 days In Middlesex county flown a little way from her, and coolly Ah allus was called Phella touch me. Ah tu'ned an' they was a Important Happenings In tho Forty- has been raised- by a newspaper for all on a charge of driving an auto lighted a cigarette. Mrs. Pes-s and her babies in the event for sho't. Ah married Aleck when Ah ole bent oveh black, woman standln' eight States of the Union—Occur- while drunk. "This Is &• happy surprise," he re- was sixteen, when "the wah oveh the right up agin me. her husband mu^t serve his term. Westville has decided not to impose marked. , rences at the Capital—Latest Small salary drives Judge Garvin niggehs broke out." ' ."'What do you. want?" Ah asked a HCense upon venders, as some of tho - "It's a surprise all- right," she re- "Do yo^'thlnk you.are able to do Cable Condensations. from Federal bench. ifficials believe it would keep venders plied, looking away from him. her. . • - Hard coal famine becomes reality; the work "of a large family?" • " 'To give you a fetish, madam,' she, A >ut and prevent competition. "And really I'm glad • you ar- "Ah allus have wucked an' Ah allus Commission fixes $1G "fair price." An ordinance has been passed by answered. - . -- WASHINGTON Records show rents in Washington ranged if." 'spect.to. All's had so much trouble • '"What is a fetish?" . • "Westville borough council providing "Guess again," she replied. pears Ink Ah feel numb an' quare." soared when emergency law ended. lor purchase of 23 lots, on Crown • " 'A fetish, _.ma'am, is a charm; United States court fines 2,000 New "Then you didn't arrange It?" "Come' in and have breakfast and sumpin' that'll give yon youh wish.' Col. Hanford MacNider, former 'oint road for a playground. American Legion chief, was appointed Yorkers for starting motor engines on The first of a series of monthly "I understood that you were down' perhaps if you tell some one your trou- "An' without thinkin' Ah up an' tole ferries. South somewhere." bles you will feel better." Assistant Secretary of War. orum dinners was held by the Cam- her ev'rythln*. Mrs. Eddie McCall Priest, of Hunt- New discovery said to add to con- en Chamber of Commerce at the new "But I came back unheralded. It's "All can't tell you all mah troubles— "Ah was sorry after. Ah tole her an' ductivity of copper 14 per cent. plain you didn't arrange it. - Perhaps 'twould take too long but Ah can give ington, Tenn., was appointed Collector otel, about 300 representative men was glad, too. She looked me oveh of Customs at Memphis by President National Dairy Products Corpora- " south Jersey participating. therfe may have been something In your you a outline of some of 'em. Ah with her ole snake eyes, fln'ly she Coolidge. tion reported negotiating tor absorp- Westville borough council ha3 re- memories of our association, in spite come out Wes' heah to live with mah says: Noses of all Illiterates In the Unit- tion of Sheffield Farms. :eived word from the state highway of events, that led you to this part of daughteh, she died an' lef a mite of a " 'Get you a full-grown black cat, ed States will be counted in a cam- Erie Railroad contemplates reduc- epartment that It has planned to my estate—to the scenes where we gal that Ah tried mah bes' to nuss get aholt of him an' tote him acrost a paign to reduce illiteracy, the Interior tion of passenger service to Pateraon, have a foot bridge erected on the west have hunted together. I note you are along to life but 'twnnt no use, she crick; you mus' wade hit. Make a far Department announces. Passaic and Hackensack because of Ide of Big Timber creek bridge. wearing a familiar costume. Where Is died an' the man didn' have no mo' an' put a kittle o' watah oveh. When Admiral Sims attacks Wilbur and bus competition. Milton Bell, a well to do Netcong your game?" use for me. So that's the way Ah the watah biles, drap In yo' cat, slap naval chiefs as uneducated men. Supreme Court rules Seneca Indiana arpenter, committed suicide at the "I haven't any game. I still close come to pile in on yon fo' breakfas'." a led on an' weight hit down with a Pershing reported to have warned are not "a nation. ome of his father, James Bell, using my eyes when I fire my gun. When I "You said you were married at six- awful heft, 'cause the cat natch'lly Chile and Peru to settle differences or. , ten gauge shotgun. His head was wont hunting with you it was for a teen," I reminded her. will resist. Bile him stiddy all' day, United States Commission will with- SPORTING orn from his body. purpose. I wanted to see what hunt- "Yessum, married Alexander "Simp- when the meat Is cocked so as it'll draw. . Betsy Ross inn, Hammonton, run bv ing was like, just as I wanted to see- son, a half-breed black man but he slip off'n the bone, search for that In other things the springs ot action Lack of funds prevents dissemina- Too much forward passing danger- former prohibition agent, has been was white an Ah was black. Ah am bone as won't reflect hitself In a look- tion of adequate weather forecasts for wrecked by mysterious raiders, who of the male animal. A study of the not full blood—you can see." and with 1 military and commercial aviation. Dr. ous, says Glenn Warner. psychology of man." In glass. When you fin' It, hoi' onto Washington fans bitterly disap- mashed furniture with baseball bats. a deft movement she had the hair- It. HIt'll bring you anything you W. J. Humphries of the weather bu- Doc" Welsh, the owner, Is missing. "The male animal? The psychology pins and combs out of her hair and reau told the naval court of inquiry pointed over fate of Walter Johnson. of man? I hope you haven't pursued want.' Eight errors by Roger Peckinpaugh One theory is that a rum ring Is tak- it unrolled in bands of wavy satin "Ah couldn' sleep that night fer Into the Shenandoah disaster. ing revenge. the study, too—" and fell below her waist. Secretary Weeks resigns and Act- Is one world series established record. At the meeting of the County Board "Why should you be alarmed? We thinkin' o' the rite Ah had to perform Walter Johnson says he intends to "Yessum, that hain't notliin' tho' to In the nio'nin' an' when day broke Ah Ing Secretary Davis is appointed his f Freeholders, Atlantic Olty, notices are nothing to each other now. And what it was when Aleck got me. It 1 successor. | make his home in Tampa for the fu- if intention for acquisition of the you're all alike. A thorough study of was up an a stirrin'. Ah give Caesar and ex*>ects t0 retlr* froln reached to mah knees then. Hit was Johnson two bits to catch me a cat. The reduction of the number of the • Brigantlne boulevard were filed. Tho .one man gives a fair Idea of all men." Shenandoah's automatic valves waB an ball after one more year as pitcher Tansfer will cost approximately $700,- beauteous to behol'. Ah allus thot he Ah had to sack him fer he was wild for the Senators. His contract, calling "Let's get down to the present. It married me fer the hair; he wanted as a buck an' Ah had a long way to unsafe practice. Commander Ralph B. i00. The road was built by the Island must have been In response to mem- Welrbacher, manager ot the construc- for $20,000 a year, extends another Development Company, promoters of folks to know that he could catch the go to get to the crick. Ah had to go year. ories that you came here." gal with the fines' haid o' hair in the through heavy woods an" ever'thlng tion of the ship, declared before the Brigantlne. "Not exactly. As I've told you, I naval court inquiring into the wreck Kiki Cuyler, the Michigan boy Cold Spring Harbor and Cold Spring county. was so purty that Ah plum fergot to wnose gameness was questioned from didn't expect to meet you here." A gnl feels mighty proud when she's of that craft. inlet, abutting Cape May on the north, "Granted. But confess that you sigh till Ah begun to git tired, fer the Air Inquiry Board and Shenandoah the start of the world's series, was the picked out by the man that all the cat was gettin' heavy. as been officially rsnamed Cape May have memories. I have happy mem- Court resume hearings. lad whom fate cast in the biggest role. Harbor and Inlet, City Manager Volck- other women want, but in the end she "Blmeby Ah sat down to res' an Ah It was his double into the rightfielrt ories of you, In spite of certain facts generally wishes that he'd a give her President Coolidge's message ex- r was notified by the United States and of your strange ideas when we heard slngin' peared lak at a distance. pected to keep Congress busy until boxes In the eighth with the bases full the go-by. Ah neveh knowed no res' Ah'got up an' went on an' fore half geographic board. The change has were married—your notions of the Bummer. that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates their been agitated by Cape May city for afteh he singled me out. Ah loved an hour Ah come onto a full-fledged first world's championship since 1909. him but it didn't give me no pleasah. he past three years. camp meetin' staked out In the woods; Jack Dempsey wants Harry Wills to The will of the late Charles F. Me- How he could sing, dance an' play the 'sunrise services,' says Ah to mahself. WORLD'S BUSINESS cancel bout with Floyd Johnson. pianah, but he was the devil's right Donald, of Engllshtown, former assem- They was white folks, the preacher Billy Gibson is certain to decide blyman and chairman of the Demo- han' man. An' me, Ah was a loviir an' all, an' when Ah come closer Ah Favorable trade balance for Sep- 1 against Berlenbach bout for Gene cratic state committee, was admitted him an' couldn quit. Women ev'ry- heard him say, 'The Lo'd loveth whom tember is 573,000,000. Tunney. :o probate at Freehold. Bequests to- wheh, an' Aleck had eyes fer 'em all. Charles E. Mitchell warns against The Washington club apparently has 1 he chastenth.' 'Think,' sez Ah. 'bow lling $60,000 were made to the wid "The ones that he'd tu'ned a col he mus' love me.' Ah .drapped the abrupt increase in wages. obtained a promising young pitcher in ow, three children, sister and slstgr- shouldeh to when he was co'tln me, cat behln' a log fer he was makln' an H. G. Dalton begins investigation WInfred Ealiou, a right hander. n-law. The widow and children share he now paid his respects to; an' me a awful fuss, an' Ah slipped along to of Shipping Board and Steel Corpora- William F. Knebelkamp, owner of the residuary estate. eatin' mah han't out, bringln' mnh get closeh to the'pahson till Ah fln'ly tion. the Louisville Colonels, the champion Burlington county is literally Infest- babies into the worl' so mean they found a seat. Problems confronting commercial American Association baseball club, ed with bootleggers and hl-jackers. wouldn't sleep an' wouldn' let nobody "Madam, that disco'se was certainly aviation are now being studied by the will manage his own team for the rest This was the report made by John else. Ah packed knives up mah sleeve, fer me. He told about the Man o* President's air board. ; of this season and all of the next. Whltehead, head of the federal brew- a gun in mah stockln' leg but Ah Sorrows. He pictured His life with- New York City will establish public 1 Leader McKechnie and his able lieu ery squad under Major Murdock, who neveh cut or shot nary one o the wom- out a single joy In it, an' how He kept | depots for the sale of coal at fair ! tenant, Fred Clarke, are entitled to was Bent to that section to conduct an en Ah said Ah would. a comln'; they couldn' down Him. He prices, if necessary, in order to pre- i much of the credit for bracing up the Investigation. Conditions in that sec- "Yessum, Ah did, much to rr.th dis- neveh registered a kick nor pitied His- vent suffering among the poor, it was National League pennant winners tion, the agent reported, are "rotten," comfo't, Ah did. Ah stnhted in to self. His rain' was on sum'pn higheh; Indicated. i after they had been crushed and bootleggers and their kin holding raise Cain as Ah told you. Ah was H. S. Flrestone> announces comple- | miliated by Johnson's strategy. practical sway over the county. lovin', fergettin' an' fergivin' was Georges Carpentler coming back to goin' to kill the woman that come In what He was a doin' an' He done hit tion of arrangements to grow rubber Harrison W. Noel, former. Insane between me an' mah sweetheart but oveh an' oveh agin but He didn't do on vast scale in Liberia and Mexico, j.this country for bout with Berlenbach, asylum inmate, to be tried October 2G Ah foun' Ah'd have to cahve or shoot hit by Hisself. He was a pow'ful man Representative Garner suggests tak- The Pirates announced that they for the shooting to death of Raymond "I Never Found Out Why You De- ing sixty-two years to pay United . had paid $100,000 to the San Francisco Pierce, colored chauffeur, near Mont- up quite a numbeh of the residents. but He, even He, had to lean on some- States debt. Coas~ t leagu" e club for Shortsto-..--p Ha>l clined Alimony." "Then Ah tried the woman's way— body higheh. The pahson said a heap clair. Is without counsel.' Merrit Lane Any attempt by the federal govern- Rhyme and Outfielder Paul Waner. notified Judge Caffrey he will not ap- equality of the sexes and all that. Do teahs, oh Lo'd, the briny teahs Ah mo' that was ba'm to this ole storm- „„„ „ _. LSy defeating the Chicago White Sox shed: enough to irrigate all the gnh- tossed soul, afteh which they all ment to assume control of electric pear as Noel's attorney. Noel,, who you doubt that I really loved you? I'll public utilities in the country would ' In the sixth game of the city series put It In the present tense. And I dens In town. It wucked fer a sho't knuckled down to pray.' Lo'd, how Ah b a confessed the killing of Pierce as well be an unwarranted invasion of state's , >' score of 7 to 4 the Chicago Cubs have happy memories." time but Ah gave out at it. Then Ah w as the kidnaping and murder of Mary 'prayed in mah own way an' then we rights, warns Secretary Hoover, scout- °n the series, four games to one, one "Most men have happy memories." grew resigned but All felt wuss then of tne Daly, six, of Montclalr, is held by his all sung, 'Come ye sin-nehs.' ing fears of power trust: eames being a tie. Wilbur "But didn't you love me once?" eveh, an' while Ah was at this faze, : 'ormer counsel to be a ward of the "While everybody was. talkin' an' Commissioned by President Coolidge Cooper hurled a creditable game for "I'm not sure. You know my idea of Ah went one day to draw some wntnh the vlct state, and the contention is made the shakin' hands Ah slipped out, untied to make a thorough investigation ot j °rs. state should defend as well as prose- love. On man's, side it's an ephemeral • from the well; we drawed it up by the sack an' shuck mah fetish out. the shipping board and to report to affliction that has enslaved woman han' with buckets. Ah tuck a holt o' cute. What was mah surprise when, insted him personally, H.-G. Dalton is prom- FOREIGN Orchard owners in South Jersey are down the ages, leaving her miserable the rope sin' looked down into the cool o' him makin' tracks to git away from lsed the close co-operation of the ship- employing many pickers gathering a after his convalescence. Do you re- well. Ah could see the watah trem- me, he never run a step; he set down ping board members. No League of Nations for Russia bumper crop of apples, and storage member that I exactly foretold what blin' away down at the bottom an' an' went to makln' his toilet, slickln' The debt funding agreement be- until Britain changes her attitude,'M houses are rapidly filling. would happen?" mah own. face was lookin' up at me. an' prunin' his feathehs, stoppin' twee the United States and Czecho- Tchitcherin declared. The Westville Board of Trade en- "And finally you got a divorce." Some way Ah fell to wlshln' Ah was every stroke or two to look up into slovakia is made ready for presenta- Italy terrorized by murders and beat- tertained borough officials and busi- "For cause." —well—daid; laid in a grave, sense- mah face. tion to congress by signing ot the Ings by Fascistl. nessmen at a banquet for the purpose "I'm sorry." less, with no feelin' where nothin' "fflfhat meetin' has changed yo' document by Secretary Mellon and Further collapse of the franc in th of discussing the building boom and couldn' hurt no mo'. "I suppose men who are divorced are hatttr says he, 'ef you was the heathen Dr. Vilem Posposil, representing money markets of the world is given the Crescent boulevard. sorry for one thing or another. Most "Ah spoke to the woman, the shad- yem was a hour ago Ah wouldn't be Czech o-Slovakia. as the reason for the decision o" ~ Thomas Hatfleld, librarian of the men are not made for monogamy. der woman in the well. Ah says: settin' Jieah llckln' mah paws. Ah'd Finance Minister Calllaux to maki Hoboken public library sinco its es- They are polygamous by Instinct If not 'Phelia, Ah wish Ah was you, cause be makin' tracks to git away.' GENERAL another attempt to submit debt settle- tablishment in 1890, died at his home by Inheritance. They can point to the you hnint got no feelin'.' An' all of a " 'Ah knows It,' Ah says, an' stahted ment proposals to the United States in Jersey City after an Illness of two patriarchs as honored examples, and sudden Ah rememhehed daddy oncp home, an' Tom come along. Inquiry into S-51 tragedy begun iu Five Communists were seized in a years. He was sixty-six years old. they secretly chafe at modern con- said there was twenty feet o' watah "Ah tuck the sho'tes' way home an' Boston. police raid on a Becret headquarters The proposed preservation of the ventions." in the well. Ah said to Phella way at Arizzo, Italy. Barnegat light in Ocean county has Ah sung "as Ah went. The bad feelin' Governor Ritchie of Maryland con- "You are still a puzzle to me—and down ther: 'Ah'm not six feet hiph.' wasn't all gone but Ah didn't feel so demns Federal subsidies to states. Six radical leaders were arrested become ..n iss"ue in the contest for An' then Ah couldn' say nothin' fer In Ismdon in the opening move o state senator between. Mayor"Henry yet a charming puzzle. I never found heavy an' Ah begun to see light. Ah'd The Navy Department returned fu- out why you declined alimony." the thot's that come crowdln' in. foun' some one to talk to that wouldn't neral bills for personnel killed in the Great Britain's drive against Com H. Cross, Democrat, ot Seaside Park 'Wouldn't nobody care,' says Ah, Shenandoah disaster, explaining It had ; munism. Sedition was charged. and Senator Thomas A. Mathis, Re- "When I divorced you I also di- tell. vorced your money. To my mind the 'Aleck with crape on his hat or on no funds. I Terms of the German-French-Bel' publican. the lef sleeve o" his light coat or the "When Ah got home there was a The New York Telephone Company woman who accepts alimony condones crowd in mah ya'd an' In the house. Sheriff Peter Hoffman of Cook coun- glan British-Italian pact outlawing wa: lady frien's whlsperln': 'Crazy jeal- ty was sentenced to thirty days in have °een agreed upon by the Security has spent about $55,000,000 for new the offense." ous an' Mr. Simpson is such a nice Ah wa'n't nary bit excited, but Ah construction In the first nine months "But that's no way to look at It I knew sumpin' bad had happened. -Ah jail at Chicago and fined $2,500 for Conference delegates at Locarno. man.' contempt of court in connection with The dirigible R-33 at Pulham, Eng- thiB year; New Jersey, 510,100.000; up- was anxious, knowing your circum- went into the house an' Aleck was state New York, ?6,500,000; Westchos- "Ah stepped up on to the curb an' the granting of special privileges to land, took aloft an. airplane, suspended stances after you Insisted upon relin- stretched out on the bald with a doc- ter county and Connecticut, $2,500,- quishing everything Ihad given you— tack a holt o' the rope. Jes' then a tah an' a nuss waltin' on him. Hit Terry Druggan and Frankie Lakfl, In a trapeze and, at an altitude of 3,00' barons of beer, for which they paid j feet, successfully released the air- 000; Long Island, $2,100,000, and New every plan I had made for exigency— bird, a raockln' bird, stahted in to was the first time he'd been home in York city, $33,900,000. whistle an' Ah stopped to listen. He $20,000 during their term in jail. i plan' e 'i n flight.' to provide some—" a month. Ah never knowed who haqd- Freedom for the Italian press wa Dr. John M. Thompson, senior resi- whistled lak a boy an' Ah begun to ed him his medicine but Ah saw In a New Federal prohibition regime "It was unnecessary. An attractive look fer him, an' finly Ah 'spied him demanded by the Liberal party. dent physician at Overbrook Hospital woman—a clever woman—and yon minute he was passln' out. starts work,__ when Harrison W. Noel, slayer ot six- on the tallest twig o' the tree above Mayor Hylan, of New York, reveals "We are glad he has given us among others have called me both—If "When he seed me he opened his years' notice to prepare for compet! yc-r-old Mary Daly and Raymond she keeps a clear head can get along mah hald. He perked his H'l haid lips an' Ah bent to'd him. that he has been offered a $25,000 job an' we looked one another in the face. In Virginia. tion." is the attitude of British rubber Pierce, left the institution and held anywhere. "'Phelia, try an' ferglve me, Ah've exporters toward the project of Har- responsible" by the freeholders for "When he seed Ah was thlnkln' o' him been shot.' Hoover urges local government not "But Isn't It possible that we may he drawed hisself up an' commenced to surrender its prerogatives to Fed- vey S. Firestone -to produce all thu Noel's having remained at liberty, was patch up certain differences? I'm Just to rush his song, a waterfall hit was. "'Shall Ah go an' get the chillum?" _. rubber America needs on immensu locked out of his offlc^at the hospital eral authority. Mann act charges at Trenton the same, as when—" - He swung back an' forth from one Ah asked. .Treasury officials believe that the [plantations in Africa. "That's the trouble. No. With all ' foot to the other while he slid his " 'No, no, stay heah, they wouldn't French finances will- force Paris to The bodies of twenty-four bandits against Roscoe Carl Ziegler, former Ku Klux Klan Kleagle, and Miss Mar- of Its faults modern life has some . notes from the cry of the eagle to the understan' an' It's just as well they reopen debt negotiationa within few killed by French troops in a "clean compensations for error. Happily the whinny of a colt, an' then he lef his can't. Will you fergive me, mammy?* weeks. j ing up" operation in the vicinity of garet Roberts, the former of whom deserted his wife and two children, courts—the laws—have Improved upon perch an' stahted to climb the air " 'Hits not me you ort to ask, pappy. Electrical surgical knife, current Damascus have been taken Into that the form 'Let no man put asunder.' I afteh the song he'd breathed to heav- Ah reckon Ah has nothin' to fergive. balance and 30,000 other new devices city and exposed In the public squares while the latter jilted her fiance and as a warning to others. One hundred eloped with Ziegler to El Paso, Tex., never make a second experiment along en, but he changed his mln' an' with a Hits between you-all an" the Master.' on display at Electrical and Industrial lines that once have failed me." roll o' chuckles he slid down an' rest- Ah stooped an' kissed him an' he went Eposition, New York. were killed. have been dropped by tho government. The Public Service Railway Com- "Hut you'll give me credit for—" ed, on a limb in front o' me. out. Samuel Ralston, United" States Sen- British government starts drive on "For a fancy reawakened. Yes." "Ah raised mah chillum, they all ator from Indiana, is dead. Communists. pany covered the unused track on "He cocked his haid to one side: Warren Btreet, Gloucester City, with "And you'll admit that finding you tunned out tol'able fair an' nothin' has Lieut. L. D. Schulze, advance agent France taces new financial crisis as here I naturally supposed you might be 'Pepp, peep, peep,' he said, lak a 11*1 of the world-flyers last year, will have the franc falls below 22 to tho dollar. cinders, BO that the street may be re- shuck me up so in yeahs as mah surfaced without taking up rails or thinking kindly of me after all." lor.' chicken; an' jes' then a whlnin" daughter an' the little gal a dyin'. to pay out of his own pocket the bills " Former Klnister Stresemann and H'l voice called out, 'Mammy,' an' Ah he accumulated In spreading goodwill Chancellor Luther of Germany re- ties. "Perhaps. And really I don't think come back to earth. 'Good Lo'd,' Ah "Now, missus, do you think you'd lak ceived full authority from the German unkindly of you." She rose as a mnn to give me a trial at house wuck or abroad, ruleB Controller General Me- Caterpillars aro turning white with says, 'mah baby Is hungry.' Carl. cabinet to sign the Locarno security little red on their bodies, an indica- advanced from a group that had just '••i.- shall Ah go on?" pact. come into view. The newcomer bowed: "Ah run to him. Ah tuck him In "No, y5u may stay, and we shall see Government reports from the United tion of a mild and open winter with mab nhms an' helt him tight an' talked States. Employmant-Servico, following Eugene Sandow, once hailed as "the few snowstorms, is the prognostics "We're ready, Miss Bellamy." how we set on. There's a washing In "Miss Bellamy 1" exclaimed the ex- to him. Couldn't get his own dinnnh, the laundry all ready to start on." close on those from the Federal Re- ! world's strongest man," died suddenly t,ion of Manuel Card, veteran rural >- hnd to wait till his old cnizr mammy serve Board and the Department of j in London, where he had recently built mall carrier at Pompto~ n -Lakes . . _ husband. pot done thlnkin' of her troubles. Pore "All right, madam, Ah'll roll up ma Commerce, indicate a continued indus- up a practico as a health specialist. It "Yes," she replied. "It sounds quite sleeves an' go at It." believes the touch of black on the baby done come to earth without his trial prosperity with increased pro- Is believed death was due to the effect tail of some of the caterpillars Indi- professional, don't you think? I'm to permission, neveh Jto know a pappy's Phella went to work singing In a duction In nearly all Industrial lines of a motor accident in which he was be n modern Diana ln_a_jmotlon pic- quavering voice: cates tho worst part of the winter love an' no recollection of his mammy Jesus died fo' you, fo' mo. In the country. • Injured some years ago. will come late In March or April. ture." 'eeptln' her foolish teahs. Ah talked On the tree He died fo' me. (Copyright.) 1 ."" ' .•'••'" '•"•"-•? r'/.i;
THE CRANBURY PRESS
think that I'm not a congenital Idiot I'm glad you have discovered that it's not much use threatening me; bat to tell you the strict truth, I • prefer threats to. nauseating hypocrisy. ' So much so In fact that the thought of. that starving nobleman impels me to take more exercise. Ever read "Alice f In Wonderland," Snooks? A charming book—a masterpiece of English litera- Lesson (By RBV. p. B. FITZWA.TER, D.O.. Dt%% ture. And^there Is one singularly of th» Bvenlnx School, Moody BlbU In* touching, not.to Bay fruity, bit which •tltut* cf Chlcico.) concerns Father William—and a gen- (©, U3E, Wcstorn Newspaper Union.) teel young man." With a look of complete bewilder- Lesson for October 25 ment on his face Mr. Atkinson felt himself propelled through the door, PAUL IN EPHESUS until he came to a halt at the top of .the stairs. LESSON TEXT—Acts 19:1-41. GOLDEN TEXT—"For the love of "It's a little poem, Snooks, and some money Is the root of all evil."—I Tim. day I will recite It to you. Just npw 6:10. I can only remember the' one singular- PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul TellB Idol- A Sequel to Bulldog Dnumnond. ly beautiful line which has suggested Makers About Jesus. my new form of exercise." •JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Preaching Stirs Up a Riot. COPYRIGHT 87 BY OWL JftW/lf Mr. Atkinson became aware of a. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- •dEOSGERDORAJTCO. •WN.tf. boot In the lower portion of his back, IC—Diana or Christ. and then the stairs seemed to rise up TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- CHAPTER IX—Continued man. So he flogged him with a and hit him. He finally came to rest IC—Money-,qr Christ. rhinoceros-hide whip till his arm —13— In the hall against an old oak chest of Apollos, an Alexandrian Jew, an "In certain eventualities, Captain ached, and then he flung him Into a the pointed-corner type, and for a mo- chair, gasping, cursing, and scarcely ment or two he lay there dazed. Then eloquent man and mighty In the Dminninnd, I propose to send an Scriptures, had preceded Paul at anonymous letter <& Scotland Yard. human. he scrambled to his feet to flnd three "You shouldn't be so realistic In young men, who had emerged from a Ephesus. He had diligently taught Surprised though they would be to the things of the Lord, knowing only set It, It might help them to .clear up your stories, Snooks, I shall cail you lower room during his flight, gazing at Snooks," he remarked affably, though him Impassively; while standing at the the baptism of John. When Aqulla the mystery of Mr. Letter's insanity. end Prlscilla heard him they per- It may prove rather unpleasant for his eyes were still merciless as he top of the stairs down .which he had looked at the writhing figure. "And just descended and outlined against a ceived his lack of instruction lu Chris- 3011, of course, but thut can't be tian truth. Therefore, they took him helped." I feel quite sure that that Is what the, window was the huge, motionless fig- leader of the Black Gang would have ure of Drummond. Half cursing, half and expounded unto him the way ol "It's kind of you to give me a loop- done if he .had met the peculiar hu- God more perfectly. Having thus hole of escape," said Drummond pleas- sobbing, he.staggered to the front door morist who threw that bomb last night and opened It. Once more he looked (©. 1025, Western Newspaper Union.) come into fuller light, tue brethren antly. "What are the eventualities Bad habit—throwing bombs." gave him a letter of endorsement as to which you allude?" back—not one of the four men had Horizontal. 23—Small bottlo With a final curse the hunchback moved. They were just staring at him 24— Longed for he passed to other fields. "The nonreturn to me of a little I—The top pnrt of a church or tow- 25—To entwine staggered to his feet, and his face was In absolute silence, and, with a sud- ered building 27—Mnde of oak I. John's Disciples Become Chris- hag containing diamonds," remarked 6—A historic record 29—An exclamation of contempt diabolical In its fury. den feeling of pure terror, Count 30—Not moUt tiana (vv. 1-7). the hunchback quietly. "They were in Zadowa, alias Mr. Atkinson, shut the 0—A smnll mass of butter the desk which was wrecked by the "You shall pay for that, Captain 10—Behold! IS—Upon 34—Sninll units of Trelsht " These 12 disciples had been taught door behind him and staggered into the 35—Condensed moisture from the air bomb." Drummond, stroke by stroke, and lash 13—Nntive metallic compound only the baptism of repentence as a by lash," he said In a shaking voice. sunlit street. 14—One 15—Proffered 37—A femnle relative preparation for the kingdom of God. "Dear, dear," said Hugh. "Am I IS—A printer's measure 3S—A cooklne Vessel 39—Almost supposed to have them in my posses- Drummond laughed "shortly. 10—Part of the verb "to be" 41—A domestic anlmnl Paul taught them to believe on Christ, sion?" ''All the same, old patter," he re- 20—Triumphed 43—Po»»f««tl 1. e., to receive Him as the One on marked. "Tell old Longmoor with CHAPTER X 22—All time ' ' "' 24—To cut out 45— A turnnn of fastening the cross who had provided redemp- "I cnn only hope most sincerely for 20—A time of dny 2S—To perish 40—To ennd 48—Part of n circle my love—" He paused and grinned. ?ft>—KlKht (nbbr.) tion for them. When they received jour sake that you have," returned the "No, on second thoughts I think I'll 20—Removed the Vone other. ' "Otherwise I'm afraid thut let- In Which Hugh Drummond 31—Same as horizontal 10 50—A printer's measure Christ, Paul laid hands upon them tell his reverence myself—at the ap- 32—To drink with the tonfrne M—The nun 53—To proceed and they received the Holy Spirit. ter will go to the police." and the Reverend Theo- 5G—Virgin Inlands (abbr.) pointed time." 83—Human Ingenuity II. Paul Preaching In Ephesus (w. For a while Drummond smoked In "What will you tell him?" sneered dosius Have a Little Chat 34—Aged 3d—Not Heht •silence: then, with a lazy smile on his 38—A writing Implement Solution Trill appear In next Issue. 8-10). the hunchback. "Come up, boys," laughed Hugh. 40—Employed face, he sat down In an armchair fac- "The fog of war Is lifting slowly." 1. In the Jewish Synagogue (v. 8). "Why, that his church Isn't the only 42—Appointed to arrive or tnkc place Thonp'j tl>e Jew* were Paul's invet- ing the hunchback. place where dry-rot has set in. It's He led the way back into the study, 43—To sharpen, as a razor "There are one o- two things I have and the other three followed him. 44—Was victo* Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. erate enemies, his rule was to go to prevalent amongst his. pals as well. 40—To tnp gently them first with the gospel. His to sny to you before depriving myself Must you go? Straight down the "That object, Ted, you will be 47<—Calcium (abbr.) DIRIOIPIPIERHSMPPE-RS of the pleasure of your company. By stairs, and the card tray In the hall pleased to hear, Is the humorist who •
A WETTER TO SOME FATHERS. am not arguing against classical school, we are striving to teach'boya TO ffrimrar FAMOUS OBATIONS THE FORUM FOB NOVEMBER. education. I believe it ought to be not how? to- moke a living, but how; I AT PEDDIE. By Frof. William Avery Barras. - stressed' still' more than It ever has to live an abundant life! And a. _The place of honor In the Novem-. Is Your Automobile been. But for your boy It iB simply good carpenter can be taught the A unique academic feature "at ber FORUM Is assigned to the first not the thing! beauties of an abundant life, just as- Peddle will be the- organization this instalment of the new FORUM ser- Insured? The Pueri School, In fact, if I were as frank with well as a- minister can! 'fail- of, & voluntary class in the study ial, Chimes, a novel of American ScUolavllle, Ubique. you as I ought to be, I should ad- Now I am ready to hand you your of famous orations. The course university life, by Robert Herrlck. Don't WAIT until too My dear Mr. Pater: vise you very, urgently not even to bitterest dose-. Let's come out with. jwfli1 be presented by William Avery The big feature of the number is the make a specialty ol AUTOKOfilLB For a long time I have been wish- give your boy a scientific education. It flat; YOUR BOY IS NOT PER-Barras, former Trentonian, head of second of the two papers by Mrs. INSURANCE insuring them *0tast Ing to have a long talk with you, I merely suggested that field to you FECT! Yes, he's in a way a. good the- English, department, and it will Kate Sargent on "Catholicism in but I am deterred from attempting as better adapted to his type of boy. He is not -out-and-out bad; he ,be conducted with the1 cooperation Massachusetts," in which she gives FIRE, THEFT, PUBLIC LIABSUTT to Encroach upon your time by themind than is the classical field. The is not even mischievous. But he iof the Department of Public Speak- the results of her investigation of PROPERTY DABSA9B and CDEXI8- supposition that you consider, your real truth is that he ought, to learn '.'blda fair'" td- becoming useless. He ing,, headed by J.'.'Walter Reeves. the alleged interference of the Ro- ION. hours better spent in- earning mon- a trade.. He is not of the Intellectual may tell you- that he works. He has The course of study will cover man Catholic Hierarchy in the poli- ey to' defray your boy's school ex- type, and your money cannot buy told you that his failure in .English iboth the reading and the writing of. tics of the State. There are two Call, phone or write and got my penses than in talking with the menhim the kind of education you want was not due to having not done the loratfons. After reading about 20 scientific features, "Is there Life on rates before your car la gone. whom you think you are paying to him to have If he has-not the quali- work. Therefore you think there (representative orations of America Other Planets?" by William Weber make something of your boy which fications for assimilating that type. is something wrong; and there Is!' .and 'England1, written during the Coblentz, research physicist of the I write ^._ ho was never Intended to be. So I But, 'I know that you don't^ want You and. your boy- seem to think last 15-0 years, the members of the Bureau of Standards; and "Tlie am taking the liberty of writing you him to enter a trade, because- you- that doing a lesson means success! class will; write originals. It 1B ex-Fool. Value of Food' by Edward this rather lengthy letter in order have not yet come to realize that The mere doing of a lesson! Let Ipected- that the- students who- enroll' Murray East-, Professor of Plant INSURANCE that you may read it at leisure and' stiff-collars and shining shoes are me ask you a question. Does mere iwlil gain much benefit from the Genetics at Harvard University. The labor erect buildings? DoeB the of all kinds, best companies, loweBt chiefly that you may. reread it and no more dignified and. aristocratic 1 jstudy.. religious feature_1s "The Disruption ponder over it,—=an advantage that than the rough clothes of the work- fact that a number, of men work j Though the course is open to- all of Protestantism" in which Rollin rates and prompt settlements. would be endangered in the case of man. You- have no ceonceptlon of eight hours a day for a year .mean jstudents in tlie~school, it is design- Lynde Hartt predicts that within a a- hurried business-like conversation. the dignity ' of labor. You have A good building? No! There must j primarily for those who are plan- few years Protestantism in America FIRE Furthermore' I am going to say to never taught it to your-,son. and be application^ to work, there must ilnlng to enter the various oratorical will be torn asunder by a conflict be- you some-very frank things of a you and your wife haveT'ever Blnce be plans, there must be purpose, jcontests, such as tlie Winters' Prize tween fundamentalists and modern- , AUTOMOBttE * ; nature that might • induce you- to his bictli, dedicated yourselves to there must be direction! Your 'and' the Junior Declamation contests sts, which will result in a wholly TORNADO --I _—*- the proposition that your boy should boy's success "does not depend upon new linement. The political feature \ order me from your. busy presence jheld' during the school year. The WORKMBN& \were I/to expose myself to a person- n6t have to w.ork as hard as you did,his doing his lessons; it depends up- work o£ the class- will be purely s "The Washington Soviets" by. antrterview. Knowing that, al- and in fact that he should not have on his doing them well! There is supplementary and will not take the Donald Wilhelm who declares that PLATE GLASS though the truth hurts, at the sama to use his hands in hard labor at all the crux of the situation! Don't be iplace of any regular English work. • the American government is more if your money could buy workable fooled when your boy says he has sovietized than the Russian. The BURGLARY time it has'an enticing quality about worked! If he has worked well he The class held its first session on it that leads us back to it, no matter brains for him. Now you are be- jOfitober 19, and will meet regularly educational article is "Making Med- BONDS NOTARE PUBLIC, how distasteful it is, and feeling ginning to see the folly of. your ways will never tell you that he has [every Monday and Tuesday after- "ocrlty King," in which Elizabeth sure that there is a little itch about My dear sir it is far, far better for worked. But when he begins to Inotm hereafter. " Enrollments are Robins Pennell assails the failure of (with seal). these opening words of. mine'that your boy to be an honest and effi- tell you how hard he' has worked— mow being received by Mr. Barras, popular education'to educate. There may necessitate a little~~sci'atching cient carpenter who can gain some and he has failed, in the bargain,— [indications being that the voluntary are two literary essays, "The Trav- on your part, I make haste to en- real satisfaction from building a then look out! No! Your boy 'course will be very popular. eler's Eye View" by- Aldous Huxley, trust these words to paper,—be- house than for him to try to become will not deceive you. I don't mean and "Can Critics Be Gentlemen? by Charles C. Groves^ cause they will not lfkely vanish as a doctor or lawyer or minister or to "imply such a thing. But he may BEER AND HOME BREW. Arnold Whitridge, grandson of Mat- quickly as if I had conveyed them to business man or electrical engineer in perfectly good faith give you a thew Arnold. The short story, "Mr. Office North. Main Street,, your presence in a more heated and suddenly find himself to be a wrong impression. He is no more The highest medical authorities Rooster Rebels" is by Dorothy Can- atmosphere. One more preliminary horrible misfit. Your money can- nearly perfect than you think his field; the debate "Can Morals Be Phone 868. ad records of the hospitals, boar Taught?" is between Arthur Corn- Mr. Pater, before I proceed with my not put your round boy into ' a teachers are. . •- \ [testimony that no man can drink few prurient remarks: I wish you [square hole and make him com- Furthermore, when Sam gets into ing White of Dartmouth and Charles [beer safely, that it is an injury to Montague Bakewell of Yale. A spe- would pass this letter on to your fortable! disciplinary difficulties, why do you ny one who uses it in any quantity, NQTICtEL* friends whom you consider to be take his part? Perhaps you look 1 cial Armistice Day feature, "The In the third place, you do not act and that its- effect on the general Iroquois" is by Frank P. Day, Dean like yourself. There are many such as though you wanted your home to upon the faculty as an enemy who health is far worse than that of I'm- still- at it sawing- wood by tbe men in the world, and many such is fighting against you and your boy. of the Carnegie Institute of Techno- remain a part of your boy's equip- whisky. logy and a former colonel in the hour. Also -wood for sale. fathers as you. Although I do not ment. You sent him to us as tho'ugh Not so! If fairly intelligent men But the- physical effect is not the Oak and Maple Wood sawed to consider you a typical father, I do you expected our school to take the find your son remiss in his duties, worst feature of beer consumption; anadian Army in France. The Stove Lengths. know that there are so -many like place of his home. Someone has they are not going to succeed in the most pernicious thing is its de- number also contains two narrative you that I should be thoroughly said that the bedrock of society is making very much of him if you moralizing, brutalizing influence on poems by William_.llose Benet; and $5.00 a Load Delivered. justified in sending this letter to a the family. lam afraid that in throw your arms up in his defense those who habitually use it. the usual departments. • widely-read publication as an ad- some cases it is the stone about a every time - they try to correct a The "home brew" problem con- JOHN J. OEHLER, dress to fathers generally. I do boy's neck. Mr. Pater, you are ab-fault or urge you to help them cor- jfronts the Federal Enforcement offi- I(Vt>Hien can bo misled, they can believe, however, that, although you solutely wrong in your assumption rect it! Your Sam is not perfect. cers. The National Prohibition Law be led. Phone SM37. CRANBUBY, K. i. may not be a typical father, your that any school can do for a boy the If he were, you would not have [reads as follows: V son is in many respects a typical things that the home should do. taken- him out of the public high It shall be unlawful to advertise, son; and therefore what I have to There is no place like home, and noschool and sent him to us. The ijmanufacture, sell or possess for sale say about him may interest all of school can approach it. We teach- very fact that he is in school at all jkiny .utensil, contrivance, machine, ers cannot be tlie fathers of your is an implied admission that he is the men of your acquaintance who [[preparation, compound substance VOTE FOR have sons,—at- least those who have boy. We can't even be his older not a finished product. If you want 'formula,, direction, or recipe adver- sons who are eligible for fraternities brothers sometimes. No' matter how us to take Mm further ajong the ijtised, designed, or intended for uso and other cluhs for the higher de- hard we try really to act "in loco hard road to perfection, it would be •in. the unlawful manufacture of in- velopment of our youth. parentis" there is no "locus paren- advisable for you to realize that you itoxicating liquor." X In the first place—to get right tis" except in you and Mrs. Pater. and we must work together, rather The so-called home brewed beer, Frederick Gebhanit, Sr. down to the main purposes of this So do not continue in the illusion than defend • ourselves from each manufactured in the homc...._is, un- letter,—I believe you make one very that, when you have your boy safe- other in conflict over this one im-der the construction of the law by vital mistake when you assume that ly in our hands, you have shipped mortal soul! the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Independent Candidate the expenditure of one thousand all parental responsibilities with : For the present, perhaps I have "Illegal and the sale of materials dollars a year will buy your boy an | him. said enougil. I hope that you winfor the purpose of such manufacture For FREEHOLDER m see in this letter the sincere desire education. In your business life, In this connection, I wish you is likewise illegal. you pay a certain sum of money for of a teacher to enlighten you with Commissioner Kramer declares At the GENERAL ELECTION would tell all your "father" friends regard to some facts that you'have a certain very deiinlto- object. If that it would help teachers a great jthat "the man who makes home you want a five-thousand-dollar car, obviously been aware of. No doubt brew in his northern home is just „ NOVEMBER 8, 1925 deal to find a larger number of par- you can tell us teachers a groat deal you spend five thosuand dollars for :nts who really knew what subjects as much, a lawbreaker as the moon- it and you get it. If you don't get their boys were taking. I have too; but I often think that, although 'shiner in the mountain fastness of it after you have laid down money more than once embarrassed par- we bachelors who give our lives to jthe south." ECOXOMY— for it, someone somewhere is dis- ents of boys who wore not in my the education of other people's MORAL: Help to enforce the honest. But •when it comes to the classes by asking them what studies children are not the best authori- prohibition law. SQUARE DEAL— matter of education, money does their sons were pursuing. Some ties on certain home subjects, we TAX REDUCTION— - not-liave-thc-same power nor is .its parents. actually_don;t.know, whether, are. more..or. less like _the audience -Thp-prospority of- this-country and EFFICIENGSf exepnditure followed by the same their boys are juniors 'or seniors, at a play; "we are not on the stage, the'general satisfaction of the peo- speedy results. In education a mind but they are "all-fired" angry when but a little distance therefrom gives ple must be maddening to a radical. is to be considered,—a changing, their account books reveal that the us. a very good view of certain ef- fects that the actors themselves can —Detroit Free Press. developing, and in some respects a flvo-thousand-dollar budget for "As a member of the Jr. O. H. limited organism,—limited as to Jack's preparatory school education never see! Telephone girls in France recently capabilities. It-is not a number of has been exhausted and an addition- And so, in charitable spirit, in went on a two-hour strike. It is A. M. I stand for the principles said that subscribers trying to 'get wheels and gears and carburetors al apportionment for that purpose is good humor, and with intense inter- of American traditions, honesty and pistons and spark-plugs that necessary. est in the highest development of inumbers couldn't tell the difference. can bo adjusted in a" few minutes; When wo write you to the effect our youth, I beg to be considered, ;—New York Herald and Tribune. and efficiency in government.!' it is an enigmatic organism posses- that Sam's work is not satisfactory, after all, ! The winter outlook might bo sing a very mysterious "chemistry". don't write to us and tell us that Your sincere friend, •worse. Spppose the makers of silk '" You do not know just how the ele-you are paying us enough to enable ALMOST EVERY TEACHER. stockings should strike.—Baltimore Frederick GebUnrdt, Sr. (Paid for by Frederick Gebhardt, Sr.) ments of education or the "chemis- him to do satisfactory work. Write Sun. try" of contact with the more high- to him and come to see us in order ly-trained minds of teachers will re- that we may fairly talk over his BANKERS HELP act upon it. Usually the reaction is case. Yes, Mr. Pater, more inter- favorable; but ray point here is that est on your part in your boy's stand- you cannot buy the proper reaction. ings and in our efforts to give him The banks of Linn County Oregon, Likewise it is very improbable that what he needs would do wonders ore showing more enthusiasm than your money can purchase the intent for him, it would be very helpful to ever this year in behalf of a county •to learn which your son may poss- us, and it would give you several corn exhibit similar to that held last iam Stores.. ess. If your boy lias not that iu- twinges of real satisfaction. But, year at the Linn County Elalr. Last tent, if he has no obvious plan of whatever you do, don't expect us to year's exhibit was the result of a con- life and is indifferent to the neces- be his parents as well as his educa- test for a prize offered by a number sity of forming such a plan and will tors. of local banks. This was BO success- not listen to anyone who tries to Another peculiar attitude on your ful that this year ten out of the eleven stimulate him in that direction, you part,—a somewhat Inconsistent, at- banks in the county will subscribe to might just as well spend your thou- titude,—is your aversion to what sand dollars a year upon the educa- the effort. vm you call the "frills" of education. tion and spiritual welfare of your Although you like the sound of the frout door-steps. The fact that you word "classical" and the dignity of The Agricultural Committee of the pay fees to our school, then, does a "high-brow" course appeals to Alabama Bankers Association has not guarantee that in a given time your sense of paternal pride, you recommended that a scholarship fund we shall deliver your son to you rather surprisingly exhibit a more be established for the education of fuljy educated and ready to set the surprisingly inconsistent hatred of worthy yonng men and women along thisQialog world afire "f.-o. b. Detroit." If the teaching of literature and music agricultural and home economics you want your boy educated, you and art and other subjects that do lines. It is estimated that if each must send him to us with the desire not fall into the category of the for education. No! Let me inter- bank in the state were to contribute "bread-and-butter" studies. You 25 cents per thousand capital, five to rupt that thought that I see coming are like a father who once wrote up in your mind at this—point. In- six thousand dollars per annum would very indignantly to our cashier ask- be realized. and (ave deed it is not our primary nor our ing why wo allowed his boy to sole business as a schoolto stimulate spend money for dime novels and to the desire for learning. If we are charge them to his account. It hap- The Agricultural Committee of the to be expected to-create the demand pened that the book ho referred to Oklahoma Bankers Association, In Its for our wares, in this age of mater- was Robert Louis Stevenson's report, recommends that the bankers ialism, we shall never get down to "Treasure Island," which was used see that a competent agent Is appoint- tlie real business of education. As in our Second Form English course. ed in each county and that he has a onem soon as your boy sees the necessity By the way, Mr. Pater, buy a copy of. learning and comes to get a bit degree from some agricultural col- of a taste of tlie satisfaction that of "Treasure Island" and read it, lege. They believe that the agricul- learning can give to the Interested just to get the office out of your tural possibilities of the state should ALL over the country people depend mind, then wo shall begin to render system for a few hours. be better advertised and. that each **- upon The Charles William Stores • you more than the equivalent in Now, as to "frills", I agree with county bankers association should, do Many of our orders are value of your thousand dollars T* you that there are many of them in some work along that lino. Catalog for their daily needs. Farmers^ our educational system, especially business men, housewives, factory shipped the same day J is impossible to grow an oak-tree | in some public schools; but I will not admit that any subject which Searcy County Bankers Association, they are received*-' from a .squash seed! Arkansas, entertained as its guests workers...all have found that the tre- In the next place, when we recent- ennobles and enriches life is a"frill" mendous saving they can make, in the 8-hour service ly wrote you a. letter - stating that Great literature, line" music, and recently some seventy-llvo fanners your boy seemed to have no aptitude real art arc among the lofty things and business men. The result was the running of their households with this for languages, especially Latin, you of. the splriL=that no jaan who lives organization of the North Central Ar- big book, is so great that it makes a big '; andt>racticattyaito£ wrote us that you were payings for rightly can do" without. Of course, kansas Agricultural Association. Its four years of Latin and intended your boy may not want them; but, purpose will be to co-ordlnato the ef- differencein the family expense account. the Balance on tb.e that your boy should have It. Then, if he doesn't, it is probably because forts of the farmers and boflinees men following day—- when we suggested to you, In all they are so new to him that he in promoting a better agriculture. A Saving Too Big fairness and frankness, that the boy thinks they are unnecessary. Evi- SeaTcy County bankers' are giving 100 24-iiour service would not profit by an arts course, dently, If such is the case, our school settings of purebred: eggs for distribu- Overlook but should take a scientific course,— will have to do for him what his home should have done. tion to the boys' and glrte' eluba In a field toward whieh he actually has the county. These £ol&£ know beyond argument that evinced a glimmer of Interest— At any rate, let me tell you that, in when they l?uy from The Charles William Easy—Profitable—Quick you replied that both you and Mrs.this school, we are going to lead our Stores they nVake a big, saving, get the latest Pater were determined that it was boys toward all the beautiful things H. S. Mowrer, chairman of the Agri- to buy by mail cultural Committee of the New Jersey styles and speedy service^ Ask our customers, socially necessary that your boy we can find. We are not going to Uso tho catalog Tor outer and inner cloth- have a classical education. Now, jam them down their throats any Bankers Association, together with there are matiy in your community. ing for all tho family—Dry Goods—Rugs- Mr. Pater, you are treating the mat- ] more than we are going to jam clas- H. J. Baker, director ot extension Use your catalog for everything you need— —Jewelry—Furnitures—Auto Supplies— ter of classical education as though sical aducatlon down their throats! work- in the College of Agriculture, Sporting Goods—Radio Supplies—Paints it were a new cut of overcoat. If j But if they don't leave us with some made a complete tour of the state this and if you haven't a catalog write for one today. It will pay yoiu . —Hardware—Stoves—Furnaces—Farming you 'yourself had taken a classical | appreciation of tlie beautiful, it spring; calling on the couaty agents Tools—In fact, for everything you ns«t ^course, you would know- that It is,will not be due to the fact that they and agricultural committees ot the ""not a course to be foisted upon boys have never come into contact with THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC. for yourself, your family, your workshop ( various county organizations to get a or your farm. who have absolutely no aptitudes. it. And we don't care whether it definite line-np on the work" done and 903 Stores Building . _ . New York City therefor. You want your boy to jenables them to make a living or. take that course simply, because it, not. Any fool can make a living. the plans tor the coming year. Ways not. Any fool c and means for furthering the program ' sounds dignffled, —notwithstanding Education.is not necessary for mak- ing a living. But education is nec- of the state committee were consid- Contpaw Our Prices and See What you Con Save tae fact that for your boy it would ered at tieEe conferences. be homicidal: UdtUnderstand d me: IIjessary for making a life! In this •
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STORE HOURS Radio 11 STORE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. "All-ways Reliable 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Broadcasting Daily Saturdays OAB&.OF CONVALESCENT I (First Installment of 'a Series of. Twenty-one 8UMMER Articles by Dr. Goldsmith.) For those who are Just recovering from a serious Illness the problem of I food is a serlons one. The patient, Block's Gigantic PICKING UP BROADCAST .MUSIC though-well on the road to recovery, Is usually weakened by the rigors of ALFRED N. GOLDSMITH. B. S., Ph. D., Follow, I. B. E.. Chief Broadcast disease' and the excessive heat Is wont Engineer. Radio Corporation of America. to _ gap his energy. Hence, the foods ordinary transmitter snfflces for that are consumed during this period Going-Out-of-Business ^ Xho human ear Is a truly marvel- I loos Instrument Pew' people . recog- speech under comparatively uncritical ghould be considered carefully as to nize all the amazing feats which the conditions. It would not do at all tor digestibility, food- value, ease of as- broadcasting. In the first place, It ear and brain in combination can per- similation, purity and Sterility. These, would bo far too noisy. That Is, the are Important in any food but espe- form, and therefore how difficult is average" transmitter produces a cer-cially so.when the consumer Is not the task of the broadcast device which tain, amount of continuous hiss and strong and healthy. alms to hear and pick-up for the list- crackle which would bo intolerable in In most cases, the one who is con- ening radio audience exactly what Is high-grade' broadcasting.. So that, valescing consumes' "milk in large Daniel Block's Clothing Store, where you have «! hap'penlng In a concert hall or studio. when carbon grain transmitters are I quantities. This food contains all of To begin with, the ear hears a tre- used, It Is necessary to flll them with the elements that are essential to the bought high-grade Men's and Boys' Clothing for the jjj mendous range of differently pitched a special grade of carbon and to use body. If milk Is pure and germless, eonnds from the lowest notes to the very small currents through the car- It Is easily digested and assimilated. last three generations, are quitting the clothing busi- Ip highest. The deep boom -of on organ bon so that they—the transmitters- Where the-milk supply 1B uncertain I will produce a minimum of such ob- ness for keeps. Get your share of the UNUSUAL f| pipe lies at one end of the gamut of or the quality not of the best, evap- jectionable nolso. Otherwise the de- orated milk should be employed. It Is notes which the listener wishes to have sired velvety silence when tho artists BARGAINS and here are a few sample below-cost || reproduced. At the other end of the sterile; it Is just pure milk with about are not singing will be missing and sixty per cent of the water removed. long range Ho the overtones of the the audience will bo distracted and offerings: . gj violin and piccolo in all their interest- Its double richness may be modified. annoyed by the hiss of the transmit- If desired, by the addition of water or Ing and tart shrillness, and the high ter. It may be used Just as it is, where pitched overtones which alone make A second objection to ordinary tele- rich, creamy dishes are desired. MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS the spoken consonants "a" and "I" phone transmitters Is that they exag- Many people make the mistake of Bound natural. Actually the necessary :erato certain frequencies of the voice confusing evaporated milk with con- I Men's Conservative Suits...... $23.50 Boys' 1-Pant Suits. . .. $1.95 frequencies range all tie way from or music very markedly because the densed milk. The; are not at all simi- vibrating diaphragm or metal sheet Men's Stout Suits .. $26.50 Boys' 4-Piece Suits „ $9.95 lar In appearance, composition or Young Men's Suits •_ ..... of the telephone transmitter against taste. They cannot be uged tor the ... $16.50 Boys' 2-Pants- Suits . $3.95 which one speaks responds most vig- same purposes; condensed milk Is a I All alterations at cost.No C. O. D's— Boys' All-Wool Suits . $12.95 orusly, or •'resonates," at certain fre- combination of sugar and milk; evap- Charges—All Final. All alterations at cost. quencies or pitches. This Is not ac- orated milk has no added sugar, being ceptable In sending ont mnsic. Par- pure milk of double-rich quality and ticularly dangerous would be the ef- I food value. fect of such partiality for certain following are recipes of easily pre- notes if the transmitters were used pared dishes and foods that are well for sending out an orchestral selec- suited for the Invalid and tie con- MEN'S OVERCOATS tion. Some Instruments would l>e I BOYS' OVERCOATS valescent partly suppressed and others exagger-_ Men's All-Wool Overcoats. . $10.50 ated, thus spoiling the effect So that Loganberry Cream. k Boys' Wool Overcoats $5.95 it becomes necessary to use a tele- K cup evaporated hi cup loganberry (Small sizes only) Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats $10.95 phone transmitter which has a dia- tnllk Juice phragm which responds as evenly as & cup wator 3 tbsp. lemon Juice Men's Overcoats $17.50 Boys' Sheep-Lined Coats . $6.95 Finch salt possible to notes of all pitches. One Men's Extra Fine Overcoats . $34.50 Boys' Mackinaws. $5.95 way of doing this is to use a thin and Put all Ingredients In a Mason fruit powerfully "stretched diaphragm of Jar and shako thoroughly. Chill and sorve-ln. glasses filled % full of loo steel or some other strong material chips. Raspberry, blackberry, and. which will respond equally to all usnal cherry Juice may he used instead of tones. Another way Is to use the so- the loganberry. called "glow microphone" whore the Iced Cocoa, I vibrating element Is a small column 8 tap. cocoa of glowing gas through which a small 8 top. eugar milk diluted ilectrlc current is passing. Yet other hi, cup water with Daniel Block Clothing Co., methods are available, but most of Finch salt cup water I them not particularly simple. % cup evaporated tsp. vanilla Microphone Picks Up Sounds In Studio Mix cocoa and suerar thoroughly and 107-109 South Broad Street The telephone transmitter used for add the % oup water and boll over a pick-up In the studk) has to be suit- low flamo for 15 minutes. Scald tho I diluted milk and add cocoa syrup and DR. A, U. GOLDSMITH ably mounted and wired up to the salt. Continue cooking for 16 mlnutoB TRENTON, N. J. rest of tho equipment In double boiler. Add vanilla. Chill III the ponderous tone of about 30 and servo with chipped loe. Top with Tho amount of power which It Iswhipped cream. •1: vibrations-in a second to the keen possible to get from these high-grade ^^^^U^^»^:^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^ and piercing sound of 10,000 or more telephone transmitters is nearly al- vibrations per second. If the lower ways very small, and it becomes nec- frequencies arc not correctly picked ossary to amplify it by means of a op, the piano sounds "tinny," the bari- powerful amplifier. This amplifier tone voice becomes a tenor, and the Heatt must also be free from noise-produc- speaking voice, while understandable, ing tendencies and must amplify notes i sounds iliin and unnatural. On the of all pitches equally. Both these re- other hand, if the high frequencies quirements are very difficult to meet Hojt>g J I New Brunswick's Best Shopping Place are left out or partly lost, the violin Either resistance-coupled amplifiers Bounds llko a flute, orchestras giv« a have to be used, or else the greatest Jumbled and incomplete impression, POOD FOR CHILDREN WHO care has to bo taken in the design TRAVEL and the voice particularly of the femi- of the special transformers used in a nine speaker; sounds muffled and in- transformer-coupled amplifier for this distinct. Many times, and especially during work. Ordinary amplifiers would not tho summer months, mothers are The ear is also capable oE hearing serve at all, as is sometimes evident forced to take tholr children on tripe and appreciating a wide range of lond- when listening to tho "music" ema- with them. Daring these tripB, the "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" nesa in a sound. One can hear and nating from a badly designed Broad- parent Is forced to contend with that understand a faint whisper and also casting station. ever-present and serious problem of an almost deafening shout In broad- A suitably designed amplifier of food for the child. casting, so extreme a range of loud elaborate construction is found in the ness is hardly required, yet it Is nec- As In almost every other case, the control room of Broadcast Central. chief source of worry, during these essary that the expression pf a piece Stations WJY and WJZ of the Radio of music be preserved by subduing periods, la the milk supply, Its source, With Nearer Coming of Cold Nights, You'll Need Warmer Coverings As You Sleep! Corporation of America at Aeolian Its parity and Its food value. It la appropriately the softer parts, and ac- Hall, New York City. TMs-amplifier is centuating fully tho more forceful por- not always convenient to get market really two amplifiers, one at the top of milk of dependable Quality for, In many tions. It is not easy to find a suitable the case, und the other at the bottom. telephone transmitter and vacuum sections of the country, adequate fa- Special relays permit either amplifier cilities for Us care ore not provided. Our New Fall Offering of tnbe amplifier for the broadcasting to be used at will so that there Is station that will preserve the relative To meet the needs of mothers In these always a spare amplifier available in trying situations, science has provided loudness of tones accurately. It be- case a tubo burns out or some other comes necessary to nse vacuum tabes a form of milk, conveniently carried defect develops In ona of the ampli- and easily prepared. Tlie cans are in In somewhat extravagant fashion, fiers. The control room engineering at- most of the time w&felng them far two sizes, the one containing six tendant at these amplifiers. Is perforce ounces and the other sixteen. . below the maximum ontpat they wil' chained to his post during the entire give in less critical service in order Evaporated milk is Just pure cows' \ ~ performance listening to every note milk with more than half of the water to avoid distortion when Teally loud that goes out through special "moni- Botos are to bo correctly reproduced. toring sets" and maintaining londness removed. None of Its food value la Afford Utmost Satisfaction If this Is not done, loud notes "crack" and quality of tha music by the suit- lessened; In fact Its 'digestibility Is and one gets the unpleasant effect able controls which are provided. He- Improved. It Is easily mixed with wa- known as "blasting." also has a number of Bpecial colored ter and Is, undoubtedly, tha most prac- E Ear and Mind Follow Melody signaling lamps before him on the tical form of milk for use as a food for E People who've depended on YOUNG'S for years, are the surest to come r Another characteristic of the human control room amplifier so that he children. Some of the country's lead- E ear, or It may be, of tho brain, is the knows Just what is going on in the Ing pediatricians recommend Its use, to our upstairs store when in need of new coverings. ability to concentrate on a strata of studio and whether the transmitter employing the following formula: E melody or a particular part of a mu- which he controls is actually- "on the From Sixth Week to Third Month. I sical composition. This is partlco- air" (that is, transmitting) or not Milk, evaporated (ounces PLAIN WHITE WOOLEN BLANKETS COTTON AND WOOL-NA1' BLANKETS Lime water .».. 8 < 'Jnees fcuty noticeable In connection with or- Clearly carelessness and simplicity JUlk sugar .'. ».. 2 ounces With blue arid pink borders, 'A quarters and White, Gray and Plaids, at $-.50 to JS:i.J>» pr. chestral compositions. It is well have no place In either the design or Boiled water 20 ounces full size at ¥10.00 to $18 !'«»•' known that the ear and mind can pick the supervision of the pick-up trans- Seven feedings In twenty-four hours; Very Pretty Assortment of up and follow the melody played by mitter and control room amplifier of 4 to 6 ounces at three-hour Intervals (Jood Assortment of WOOL BLANKETS the violins of an orchestra, although during tho day and four-hour intervals ClUB BLANKETS satisfactory broadcasting station. at night. In fancy plaids, large sizes, pair .$12.50 to tho remainder of the orchestra Is also The broadcast listener would do well $18.00. Nursery and Kindergarten designs; contributing its full quota to the total From Third Month to Fifth Month. pinks when he Is especially pleased by the Milk, ovaporated t\i ouncoB and blues;-at 50c up to $1.05 Kncli. of sound. To some extent this can clarity and excellence of an evening's Lime water „.„ 3 ounces Select Line of (he Well-Known be Imitated In broadcasting by prop- performance to remember something Milk sugar .» ,.. S ounces BEACON BLANKETS erly placing tho plck-ap transmitter Boiled water 20to ounces Also Pure Wool "Kenwood" t'rib Blankets of what has been done by "brain and Six feedings in twenty-four hours: In jacquarda, traveling—and Indian styles, eo that the Instrument carrying the brawn" In reproducing in his home the C to G ounces at throe-hour intervals In two-tone chec!:3, at...._ _ $0.00 Eiich melody is nearest to the transmitter intricate and yet delightful melodies during the day and a feeding at 10 p. m. at ,.!£t.O8 to .156.5O and thus is accentuated in the result and sounds which make up the broad- From Fifth to 8eventh Month. Handsome All-Wool Motorinj; Kobes tag broadcast music This, howover,cast program. We've Just OjHMied a New Line of is always dona at the risk of exagger- Milk ovaporated „..10 ounces At $10.50 up to $14.50 Each (To be continned) Lime water 8 ounooB GENERAL UTILITY BLANKETS ating this Instrument unduly, or of Milk sugar I ouncos •oppressing other important Instrn- Bolted water . 29 ounces Whites, Grays, and Beautiful Plaids, of Special—All-Wool Army Blanket INCREASE IN FIVE YEAR8 Five feedings lA twenty-four hours;1' Wool-and-Cotton. Bed sizes at $5.50 to . meats, and thus doing what U known 8 to 7 ouncos at four-hour lntor.vnl», $8.50 Pair. - WHILE THEY LAST, $8.08 «a "throwing the orchestra-out of bal- tho last feeding to) be given at 10 p. m. ance." In fact, a good musical critic While still In its Infancy, the radio From 8«venth. to Ninth Month. I la a. necessary clement m every broad- industry has taken on tremendous pro- Milk, evaporated 11 ouncos easting! station that baa any preten portions since the first public broad- Lime wator 8 ounces Blons of sending out really artistii cast Bervlce was Inaugurated less than Milk sugar > 2 ounces B redactions. five years ago. The rate of growth of Boiled wator ...#. 86 ounces 7 to S ouncos .at four-hour Intervals Having mentioned the. problem the lndnstry lg illustrated in the fol- during tho day. Last feeding at ton P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS COMPANY, George and Paterson Sts., [ In picking up music for broadcasting, lowing annual sales figures for th« at night. It may be desirable to give some of past live years:— • From Ninth;to Twelfth Month. the various solutions for them which Sales of Sets and Parts Milk, evaporated 12 ounces j NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. | have been found. The telephone Sales In 1920 | 2,000,000 Lime water Jounces Milk sugar ..., 2 ounces transmitter which is used mnst be Sales In 1921 6,000,000 Barley water ^ Si ouncee ! i Terr different device from the ord Sales in 1922 60.000,000 8 to-9 ounces at four-hour Interval* transmitter used for tho usual Sales in 1923 120,000,000 during; day. Last feeding; at tin at Ulepnono »y*tem. While the Bales In 1924 (estimated.). 350,006,000 slfht.
A--- The Cranbury Press Subscriptions to The New York. GENERAL ELECTION. VOTE FOR Times, either dally, or dally and Notice is hereby given that a gen- Sunday editions, received at The eral election will be held In and for PRESS OFFICE, A. L. Burroughs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1920. the township of PLAINSBORO, on S. P. Dunham & Company, Trenton, N. J. C. RAYMOND WICOFF SIGNS andySHOWCARDS are Silent Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925, Showy a&d Successful Salesmen. between the hours of six o'clock In Mrs. J. V. D. Mershon of High- FOR Prompt and reasonable. Box the morning and seven olclock In the land Park; was a «uest over the 246, Cranbury, N. J. Phone 3-M15 evening. Said election will be held In Store Hours' 8.30 to 6 o'clock, Every Day. week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Plainsboro Hall, Plainsboro, N. J. Mershon. Member of-fiENERAL ASSEMBLY . LOST-Paisley Hand Bag containing Said General Election, will be held purse with money. Reward if for the purpose of electing the fol- Lemuel Stults,' a member of the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1925 returned to MISS F. M. SCHOEN, lowing officers: firm of Thomas Peppier, Son & Co., 1J.J Stockton St., Hightstown. Governor, for the State of New of Hightstown; Is on a business trip Jersey. 43d Anniversary Celebration and Sale la Virginia. FOR SALE—Parlor Coal Stove, One Member of the House of Rep- Mrs. "Anna Cole has returned to Smooth Oak, used only 4 months. resentatives from the Third Con- Cranbury after a visit with her Half price. C. G". ROBINSON, gressional .District to fill vacancy daughter, Mra. D. N. Appleget, of R. F. D. 3, Cranbury,~N. J. caused by the death of T. Frank Trenton. Appleby. : FOR SALE—Kitchen Range in first- Three Members of th'e'r General New Outing Flannel Night Gowns The "Misses' Ina and Ottie Puer- class condition. . Inquire, Mrs! Assembly of the State. of New achner of New York spent the week Mary A. Potter, "Cranbury, N. J. Jersey. —end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Two Members of the Board of and Pajamas George Puerschner. MANGEL BEETS—For Sale. LE- Chosen Freeholders for the County Samuel Nixon is quite seriously ROY SCOTT, Cranbury, N. J. of Middlesex. . Royal and Universal makes, in Just the daintiest styles imagin- ill at' his home here. Township Clerk, Assessor, Col- Subscriptions to .The Flower lector for the . Township of Plains- able. No more clumsy, 111 fitting flannel night wear'; these gar- Henry Wilson of New York was Grower received at The Cranbury boro. ments are perfect In fit and pleasing in design. a visitor over the week end with his Press Office. ?2.00 per year. Witness my hand this 20fh day Night gowns of good outing flannel, in blue and pink stripes parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wil- of May, 1925. WANTED—A second-hand, old- on white grounds, an*d novelty stripes, $1.39. son. fashioned flat top. desk, with top J. RUSSELL BRITTON, Just to remind you—The First compartments. In either oak or Clerk of the Township of Plalnsboro Night gowns of white outing, hemstitched, $1.69. entertainment of the Lyceum Course mahogany. Inquire CRANBURY Outing night gowns in white and fancy stripes, trimmed with begins next Friday evening,' Oct. 30, PRESS OFFICE, Phone 490. GENERAL ELECTION. stitching, $1.75.' Notice is hereby given that a gen- In the public school auditorium; Gowns in delicate shades, with fancy yokes; full cut, $2.00. then on November 3rd, the day "Police Dogs, Dobermans, Chows, eral election will be held in and for when everybody in Cranbury should Bostons, Airedales, Fox Terriers, the Borough of JAMESBURG, on Low neck and short sleeve night gowns in pretty shades and vote, there is the Annual Election Setters and Great Danes. Noted Tuesday, November 3rd, .1925, white, $1.50. Night Supper to be held by the dogs at stud. Dogs boarded and between the hours of six o'clock In White outing night gowns, trimmed with fancy stitching, $1.69. the morning and seven o'clock In the Ladies' Guild in the First Presby- conditioned. A few very exceptional Children's outing night gowns, white or colored; size 8, 10, 12 terian church; then every day up to puppies given to reliable people on evening. Said election will be held November 19th, you can join the breeding basis. Police Dogs, Dob- Poll No. 1, In Council Chamber, and 14, $1.00. Cranbury Building Loan. The 9th ermans, Airedales and Setters train- Borough Hall, Augusta Street, Poll Extra size, outing night gowns, in fancy stripes; full cut, $1.98. series is open, shares are only ?1.00 ed by noted German Trainers at No. 2, in the Fire House, Borough Hall, Augusta Street, Jamesburg. Pajamas of soft outing, Amifrench make; with scalloped edges; each. Join and you'll not regret it. reasonable fees. ' Strongheart Ken- honeydew or flesh color, $2.50. nels, Easton Ave^ New Brunswick, Poll No. 1. All territory south of Mrs. D. N. Appleget of Trenton, N. J. Tel. 1443-W- 1." a line starting In the eastern Inter- Pajamas of good outing, in novel stripes; various styles, $2.00. was a visitor Saturday with Mr. and section of the centre line of Augusta Children's and misses' pajamas, in stripes and plain shades; 8, Mrs. I. C. Hoffman. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Street, and the Borough line, ex- 10, 12 and 14 size, $1.69. Mrs. Russell Johnson of Belmar, tending to the centre of Pennsyl- was a visitor in town Tuesday. C. RAYMOND WICOFF. Frederick Fenchel and National vania Railroad tracks, down centre Miss Mame Chamberlln spent the Bank of New Jersey, executors of of same to Front Street, thence In week end with Mrs. Emma Harder. I served yon for 10 years as your Frieda Fenchel, deceased, by direct- the same direction and course as the ion of the Surrogate of the County centre line of Front Street, to the Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Township Assessor and on that westerly line of the Borough. All South River and Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to ccaot sGGeoeesoooosososc record solicit your support as a the creditors of the said Frieda territory to North of same line to be Schnell of Morrisvile were visitors designated as Poll No. 2. Business Hoars—Open 8:3O. Close at C :0O. Every Bar, Saturday Included. Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Schnell. candidate for the Assembly. Fenchel to bring in their debts, de- mands and claims against the estate Said General Election will be held for the purpose of electing the fol- Rev. L. E. Lennox, of West Port, Paid for by Campaign Committee. of the said deceased, under oath or Conn., was a guest Sunday with Mr. affirmation, within six months from lowing officers: and Mrs. Wo. M. Cox. Governor, for the State of New It is said that seven million build- this date or they will be forever Jersey. Hoeni^Swern &Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vachoy re- ing lots have been staked out in barred of any action therefor One Member of the House of Rep- turned home on Sunday after spend- Florida which Indicates that a lot against the said executors. resentatives from the Third Con- POPMp?LyKAUF ing two weeks with Mrs. Lizzie of folks are going to get their fin- Dated September 11, 1925. gressional District to fill vacancy Schnell and family. gers burned at the stake. FREDERICK FENCHEL, caused by the death of T. Frank Don't forget the Election Night NATIONAL BANK OF Appleby. Phone 8101 South Broad at Lafayette Sts., TRENTON, N. J. supper to be served in the First WHY NOT EARXi MORE MONEY? NEW JERSEY, Three Members of the General Presbyterian chapel by the Ladles' Executors. Assembly of the State of New Hundreds of people, in New Jersey Jersey. Guild. A good supper is in store have done so by taking one of the for you. Jot down the date now. Short Courses in Agriculture at GENERAL ELECTION. Two Members of the Board of Notice is hereby given that a'gen- Chosen Freeholders of the County Mr. and > Mrs. Arthur L. Bur- Rutgers University, New Brunswick, of Middlesex. roughs and daughter Betty will be N. J. Tuition is free to residents of eral election will be held in and for A Week of Sales in Household the State. Next term begins No- the Borough of SPOTSWOOD, on •Mayor, Two Councilmen,for three guesU over the week end with Mr. Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925, years for the Borough of Jamesburg and Mrs. J. Waldo Booth at Mont-, vember 16, 1925, closes February Witness my hand this 20th day Utilities clair. 19, 1926. Three courses offered— between the hours of six o'clock In General Agriculture" and Dairying— the morning and seven o'clock in of May, 1925. Clifford Conover and R. L. Mc- Fruit Growing and Vegetable Gar- the evening. Said election will bo WILLIAM H. BROOKS. Dowell are spending a few days in dening—Poultry Husbandry- Cours- held in Firemen's Hall, Spotswood. Clerk of the Borough of Jamesburg. Featuring New Low Prices Florida. s open without examination to men Said General Election will be held GENERAL ELECTION. The sum of 580 was cleared at and women 16 years of age or older. for the purpose of electing- the"fol- ffiOK BOARD WITH COVER—4% ft. smooth board with the Oyster Chicken-salad supper Send for complete descriptive cir- lowing officers: Notice is hereby given that a gen- good muslin cover ttiat easily laces on. Special 89c cular to F. G. Helyar, Director of Governor, for the State of New eral election will be held in and for Tuesday evening in the Methodist the township of SOUTH BRUNS- Church. Short Courses, Dep't. A, New Bruns- Jersey. IMPORTED WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET—24 inches long. wick, N. J. One Member of the House of Rep- WICK, on Special, 59 cents. The Tiffany Male Quartet are the resentatives from the Third Con- Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925, entertainers for the first Lyceum NOTICE TO CREDITORS. gressional District to fill vacancy between the hours of six o'clock in GOOD CORN BROOM 09 Cents. Course entertainment on Friday caused by the death of T. Frank the morning and seven o'clock in the GALVANIZED EBON' REFRIGERATOR WIND0W,=^1.59 evening, October 30th. Appleby. evening.. Said election will be held National Bank of New Jersey, ad- GAIiVANIZED ASH BASKET, .59 Cents. George Puerschner has been ministrator of Paul Davison, de- Three Members of the General for the first election district of said ceased, by direction of the Surrogate Assembly of the State of New township in Public School House, Whit© Enameled Roll Top BREAD BOX, large size, 89c spending the week with relatives in Dayton, for the second election dis- New York. Julius Bingert has been of the County of Middlesex, hereby Jersey. ALUMINUM CAKE CLOSET, $1.49 taking car of his barber business. - ives notice to the creditors of the Two Members of the Board of trict of said township, in Mechanic's : said Paul Davison to bring in their Chosen Freeholders for the County Hall, Monmouth Junction. STEEL COVERED GARBAGE PAIL, 50 Cents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danser and Said General Election will be held debts, demands and claims against of Middlesex. REED WASTE-BASKETS, 75 Cents children of Audubon will spend the the estate of the said deceased, un- Two Councilmen, for three years; for the purpose' of electing the fol- week end with Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. der oath or affirmation, within six for the Borough of Spotswood. lowing officers: WIRE RUBBflSH BURNER, $1.25 Danser. Governor, for the State of New months from this date or they will Witness my hand this 20th day CLOTHES PROPS—8 feet, made of hardwood, each 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Dr. be forever barred of any action of May, 1925. Jersey. • and Mrs. B. S. VanDyke and Mrs.therefor against the said adminis- PHINEAS M. BOWNE, One Member of the House of Rep- Six-Piece Yellow Earthenware MIXING BOWL SET, 85c Set F. S .Davis were visitors at the trator. Clerk of the Borough of Spotswood. resentatives from the Third Con- Yellow earthenware with white bands. All deep, roomy Dated October 10, 1925. gressional District to fill vacancy shore on Wednesday. caused by the death of T. Frank bowls. Sizes 5 to 10 inches. NATIONAL BANK OF GENERAL ELECTION. Mrs. Anna Cole is having her NEW JERSEY, Appleby. LIGHT CUT GLASS 7-Pc. WATER SET, 79 cents home newly painted. Notice is hereby given that a gen- Three Members of the General / Administrator. eral election will be held in and for ROTARY ASH SIFTER $2.69 Miss Iinlay O'Neil of New York, Assembly of the State of New the township of CRANBURY, on Jersey. BLACK STEEL DOUBLE ROASTER- _29 cents was a visitor over the week end with Tuesday, November 3rd, 1025, Two Members of the Board of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .James between the hours of six o'clock in Chosen Freeholders for the County BAMBOO RAKE, 69 cents. O'Neil. Ask Your Grocer For the morning and seven o'clock in the of Middlesex. Steel Wool for Cleaning Pots, Pans, etc., roll- 20c William Campbell, of Cranbury, evening. Said election will be held One Township Committeeman for who attended the National Dairy in the Fire House, Cranbury. the Township of South Brunswick. GALVANIZED WASH TUB, No. 1 size, -59 cents Show a Indianapolis last week, had Said General Election will be held Witness my hand this 20th day 32-Piece BLUEBIRD BREAKFAST SET $2.95 a splendid opportunity of studying for the purpose of electing the fol- of May, 1925. —- the effects of better methods ofbreed lowing officers: GEORGE WALTER. 9599S09O9SO9O99SO9SO9SOSO9S ing and feeding on cows. He and Governor, for the State of New Clerk of South Brunswick Township. 9O9S more than 300 other members of Jersey. boys' and girls' clubs represented 24 One Member of the House of Rep- GENERAL ELECTION. states in the show. Fourteen of resentatives from the Third Con- Notice is hereby given that a gen- aoaoooooooooooo these, each the champion dairy club gressional District to fill vacancy eral election will be "held in and for member in his state, were brought caused by the death of T. Frank the Borough of HELMETTA, on to the show by the Blue Valley Appleby. Creamery Institute. Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925, Three Members of the General between the hours of six o'clock in o Assembly of the State of New the morning ,and seven o'clock in To Consider Plans for n Teacher Jersey. Here's Your Chance the evening. Said election will be Training Course. Two Members of the Board of held in the Hose House, in "the Bor- Chosen Freeholders, for the County ough of Helmetta. With a view to considering plans of Middlesex. Said General Election will be held for a "teacher training course among One Township Committeeman for for the purpose of electing the fol- the churches of the southern part of the Township of Cranbury. BARGAINS In Used Cars lowing officers: Middlesex County, there will be a Witness my hand this 20th day Governor, for the State of New gathering of several pastors and Sun H-S-SlLVERSaBRO-CO'ic of May, 1925. Jersey. day School superintendents and f K CRANBURY.N J CHARLES C. GROVES. One Member of the House of Rep- teachers of the schools in the First I ^EEP IN A COOL PLACE Clerk of the Township of Cranbury. resentatives from the Third Con- Presbyterian Church Sunday after- T WEIGHT 3 gressional District to fill vacancy Duraut Touring $400.00 noon at three o'clock. GENERAL ELECTION. caused by the death of T. Frank Mr. Herbert Blaskfleld will speak Notice is hereby given that a gen- Appleby. Flint Touring $1,150.00 In the interest of a suggested teach- eral election will, be held in and for .Three Members of the General er training course for this winter. the township of MONROE, on Assembly of the State of New Hupmobile Touring $175.00 Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925, Jersey. DAYTON. between the hours of six o'clock in Two Members of the Board of Oldsmobile Touring $50.00 the morning and seven o'clock in Chosen Freeholders for the County Mr. and Mrs. N. Carroll and the evening. Said election will be of Middlesex. Oldsmobile Touring $250.00 daughter are spending some time A Superior Article. held in the Old School House, Mayor, Two Councilmen 'for three with Philadelphia relatives. Prospect Plains. years, Justice of the Peace, for the Buick Roadster $250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Errlckson Made Scrupulously Glean. Said General Election will beheld Borough of Helmetta. entertained over the week end Mr. for the purpose of electing the fol- Witness my hand this 20th day and Mrs. James- Wilson, of Manas- lowing officers: of May, 1925. quan and Mr. and Mrs. William Manufactured Exclusively By Governor, for the State of New WILLIAM TRUNDT. Davison of Plainsboro. Jersey. Clerk of the Borough of Helmetta. These Cars can be inspected at our Mrs. Armenia Dey of Metuchen One Member of the House of Rep- is spending some time with Walter resentatives from the Third Con- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Garage, Main Street, Cranbury, N. J. Hutchinson and family. J. S. Silvers & Bro. Co.,gressional District to fill vacancy The Country Club will hold its caused by the death of T. FranR-p Burlington City Loan & Trust next meeting in November with Cranbury, N. J. Appleby. Company, executor of Naomi Jobes, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davison, of Cran- Three Members of the General deceased, by direction of the Surro- bury . Assembly of the State of New" gate of the County of Middlesex, —o Jersey. hereby gives notice to tlfe creditors • Anyone who waits for times to Oan be secured in Half Pints, Two Members of the Board ' of of the said Naomi Jobes to bring in get normal before doing something Chosen Freeholders for the County their debts, demands and claims •will never db^anythlng. Pints, Quarts and Gallons. of Middlesex. against the estate of the said de- One Township Committeeman, ceased, • under oath or affirmation, Central Garage, PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR. FOR SALE BY Collector, Township Clerk, Justice within six months from this date or of the Peace, Two Surveyors of the they will be forever barred of any OCTOBER 31st—Miss Kate Van Highways, for the Township of action therefor against the said Cranbury, N. J. Nest will sell modern and antique Monroe. executor. household goods, on Quaker Witness my hand this 20th day Dated August 22, 1925. Phone 412 Bridge Road, between Lawrence J. THOS. JAMES of May, 1925. BURLINGTON CITY LOAN & Station and Mercervllle at Quaker . FRED A. CLAYTON, TRUST COMPANY, Bridge. F. F. Grove, auctioneer. Cranbury, N. J. i Clerk of the Township of Monroe. ? • Executor. THE CRANBURY PRESS
OCOCXX)OOC
THE CRANBURY PRESS
Smoked Gull Highly Psychologically Correct Helmet Esteemed in Iceland A COVINCTON, KY., WOMAN WWOEYS To shoot a sea gull, take it. home and'-roost It would be a foolish deed, for the coarse and fishy flesh wou.d be uneatable; but In Iceland the sea Makes Remarkable Recovery § gull Is so prepared that It is better than young chicken. It Is, In fact, the Mrs. Harry AshcroftTelLs How ^ Lydia E. Pfafchairis § favorite Iceland plate. i Gulls In the early summer nest by Vegetable Compound Relieved {Her of § the hundred thousand In Iceland. The Severe Illness and Pain , ,.= young gulls, which are as fat as but- ter, are taken from the nests by pro- Pinkham's Blood Medicine for poor Probably one fessional gull catchers, who at once blood. 1 was cold all the time. I kill and skin them. The bodies are would be:sov cola I conld hardly sit reason for the still and in the xalma of my hands popularity of then dipped for a few seconds In boll- there would, be drops of sweat I WR1GLETS1? that it lasts Ing water. This absolutely destroys 1 also used the Sanative Wash and I so long ana returns such the fishy taste. recommend itl also. You may pub» great dividends forgo small The young gulls can be eaten- im- lish this letter and I will gladly an- an outlay. * It keeps teeth mediately, or- they can be hung ! swer letters fro1 m women and advise clean, breath sweet, appetite my neighbors about these medicines." teen, digestion good. smoke till dried. The latter Is the —Mm. HABRY ASHCKOPT, 632 Beech favorite method, as it provides an Avenue, Covingtton, Kentucky. Fresh and full-flavored nbundunt stock' of gull meat for win- always In its wax-wrapped ter use. Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help — • package. Gilman City, Missouri.—"I was m These smoked gulls are as delicious snch a condition that I could not eat as any game bird, while .they are fat nor" sleep to doJ me any good and I and nourishing beyond belief. felt draggy all the time. My head ached, my right side and back would Sure Method of Keeping Ilceln Treat almost kill me at times, and I conld Women need no longer have the dis- be on my feet only a short while at a comfort -and untidy appearance of time. I was irregular and so nervousv ragged or "run over" heels. They now have available -a topllf t (bottom cap irritableand despondent that I thou ght of heel) that Is absolutely flat on the I could not stand the strain much bottom, stays firmly In place and wears Iowa's new football helmets are almost perfect from the standpoint of MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT longer. I had been this way more or and wears. Just ask your repairman visibility, according to psychologists, who point out that the gold-crossed 033 BEECH AVENUE, COVIHOTON, ICY. less for ten years, but the last two to put USKIDE Toplifts on your heels. Covington, Ky.—"I was so weak USKIDE Is the famous material that bars on the black field enable passers to pick out the receivers with ease, and nervous I could hardly <3o my years was just terrible. I took medi- has been giving Buch remarkable serv- 'hotograph shows Capt. Harold W. Grlffln, 235-pound center, wearing one of cines, bat got little relief until I be- ice as a shoo sole for years. Made by housework as I could not stand be- gan to take the Vegetable Compound. tho United States Rubber Company. the new headgear pieces. cause of the bearing-down pains in Wears twice as long as best leather. my back and abdomen." I sat down I took three bottles before £ -could Important—you can put USKIDE Top« see any change at alL • I havg taken lifts on new shoes.—Adv. most of the time and did what I could seven in all and am improving right oooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoocxxxx; do in that way—as washing dishes, along. I have used Lydia E. Pink- etc One day a book describing Lydia ham a Sanative Wash and take the The Modern Youth Umpire McGowan Is E. Pinkham's medicines was put in Liver Pills. I can do mostof my work "Willie." Pause. "Willie!" Anoth- my mail box. I saw how the Vege- Good Story Teller table Compound had helped others so now,.and I live on a farm and there er pause. "Oh, Willie!" I gave it a trial. I had to take about is lots of it to do. I wash, iron, hoe Voice from the bed: "Urn?" The Padfit Coast Baseball league Bill McGowan, who has been a dozen bottles before I gained my the garden, raise chickens and tend "Willie, get up, you know school be- will wind up Its season October 30. an arbiter of real class ever Btrength, but I certainly praise this to tile milk."-Mrs. T. M. BOYEB, gins today." • • * since he began to hold the Indi- medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Gilman City, Missouri. "I know It does." A golfer has acquired a parrot whose cator and call balls and strikes, "Well, then, get up." •ocabularly Is so spectacular he has is also somewhat of a raconteur. Worth Trying She Did "Uh. huh. Is ray new suit pressed?" named it Stymie. Bill has a lot of good stories of Sapleigh—Do. you ever "think of me? • • * "What Is your opinion of civiliza- "Yes, Willie." the diamond, just as Billy Evans tion?" "I think it's a good idea. Some- The Glrl-Y.es, but please don't asfi "Shoes, shlned?" Charlotte has signed Rabbit Bonner, and several others who have body ought to start it." me what. "Yes,/Willie." University of North Carolina football been umpiring with success and QUALITY "Father-leave the car?" and baseball star. eclat. firjq years "Yes, Willie, It's waiting for you • • • His prize tale deals with a Onr Monarch Quality out in front." Herb McQuald, right-handed pitcher game In the International league Foodi are not iold "Know where my fountain pen is?" of the St. Paul club, was sold to the last year;-One club was trailing by chain itore*. "I filled It and have It here." Bdd, Murdoch &. Co. New York Yankees. on the short end of a 17 to 2 Chicago, U.S. A. "All right. Call me In an hour. • • * score at the time and McGowan Bwlea. nuafcaria. In T«ji There's no need being on time the lirst Detroit has three of the five heaviest was working the bases. In one day."—Ottawa (Kans.) Herald. of the latter Innings the first YOUR OPPORTUNITY! hitters in the American league, Wingo, Agents wanted Immediately. Good territory Cobb and Heilmann. \ baseman of the losing team loft for live ladlen and gentlemen desirous To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin turned to him and said, "I'm of mnklntT a genteel living disposing of our • > • 1 superior selection toiletrien direct to unrr. Touch pimples, redness, roughness The Houston baseball club announce going to open a cigar stand here "Wo manufacture wonderful perfume, toilet tomorrow—there's so many peo- water, face powder, cream, etc mado of or Itching, If any, with Cutleura Oint- the sale of Homer Peel, outfielder, to flne.it Ingredient*. Liberal coimnl.ififon. J&.00 ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap ple passing here business ought atarls you in business. Write quickly for full the St. Louis Cardinals. particulars Thin is a legitimate proposition. and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and • * * to be good." A customer, when once sold, re-orders. Your dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to territory protected. We will furnlnh bank refs, This Is a nation of optimists In iCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) Janke., Inc., 10 E. 18th St., New York City. leave a-fasclnatlng fragrance on skin. everything except football, In which the Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement worst is always expected. WANTED » • * Champions Sign Star RELIABLE WOMEN Butter Without Milk Second Baseman Henzes of the to Bfll articles every woman and child must Butter which contains no milk but Bridgeport team in the Eastern league have. Thpiie articles cannot bo bought in •tores. New, practical and durable. SOLD Is said to be palatable, nutritious, and stole home twice in a game with Pitts- BY OUR AGENTS. ONLY. NO COMPETI- cheap, is'being prepared and market- field. TION TO HINDER -YOUR SALES. If you aro a worker you will make $75.00 to 5100.00 ed by an European chemist. Waste • * * wcokly. For further particulars addresi THE AQUAFBOOF CO.. KHIDGKTON, N. J. fats and tallow are the chief ingredi- Herman Holshouser, former pitching ents. star of the University of North Caro- lina, has signed a contract for 1926 DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN with Charlotte. • • • Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Vance tied a major league record in Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. a recent game when he pitched to only 27 men in nine Innings. No pitcher Proved safe by millions and prescribed'by physicians for Warning! Unless you see the name can do better. "Bayer" on package or on tablets you • • * Headache '. Colds Neuralgia " Lumbago' are not getting the genuine Bayer Sydney, Australia, groups budding RHEUMATISM Aspirin proved safe by millions and rugby football players on teams ac- Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism NATURES CURE IS prescribed by physicians for 25 years. cording to weight, the same as in box- HOT BLACK WATER BATHS Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Ing bouts there. •t Westficld. N. Y. Hotel and baths conneetins.' imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. • • • Steam heat. Open all year. Rates $24.60 per DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART veck up. Catcher Hayman and Shortstop RUMSEY MINERAL BATH RESORT His Hard Luck Mitchell from the Arkansas City team Pack Up Yaar Crip and Come / «Lady—Why are you crying, little WESTFIELD • - NEW YORK of the Southwestern league, have . Accept only "Bayer" package man? Joined Wichita. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 43-1925. Urchin—Well, I've been playing • • • Above is pictured Buddy Myer, a which contains proven directions. truant from school all day and now Cricketers, In the game's early days sensational young shortstop just add- Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Well applied blarney Is delightful. I have just remembered It's a holiday. in England, wore knee breeches, silk ed to the roster of the world's cham Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. stockings, shoes with sliver buckles plon Nationals, who seem on their Aspirin la the trade mark of Buyer Uinnfactoro of Moooacctlcacldcstcr of SiillcjUcadS and sky-blue coats. way to their second consecutive pen- If one Is easily bored he will not be- nant. Ammonia Brought Tears > • * People with tears streaming down come popular. • !". The Western association, which has their cheeks rushed across a street at been running along with sir clubs this Tony La Zerre Shines at Aberystwyth, Wales. Once across the season, will be restored to an eight- street their tears gave place to.laugh- club circuit next year. Bat and Fast on Bases ter as they watched the weeping peo- Sure Relief • • • It Isn't very often In these days ple on the other side. The cause of A "snorting budge" Is granted to that the leading home-run hitter of a this emotional scene was a leakage of youths In Germany who have passed league Is also the leading base stealer. ammonia from a refrigerator In a various athletic requirements, includ- But that Is the unusual combination store. ing swimming and skating. that Tony La Zerre, recently pur- 6 BELL-AMS: "• • » chased by the Pacific Coast league, Arne Borg, the noted Swedish swim- Ineffective "Escape" Hot water presents. | Sure Relief mer, whose record-breaking perform But that is not all that recommends When C. J. Marrs was arrested in ances In recent European races fea- Tulare, Cal., he niade a wild dash for Star Ctufster $595, f* #. &. Lansing, Mich. the bronzed Italian. He is reputed to tured the summer season, will tour this have one of the best throwing arms freedom through the Tulare city of- ELL-ANS country this winter. that the scouts have looked upon in fice and into the open door of a build- • * * years, and Is rapidly approaching the ing beyond. As lie heard the door A sports writer says that golf Is finished product In fielding. clang to he turned to discover that he FOR INDIGESTION the hardest game In which to maln- had "escaped" into the city jail. £5tand75$Pkg's.So!d Everywhere Furthermore, Ed Holly and his band .Always inarch up statistics In an< ialn a championship standing. Bat- of scouts were convinced before recom- MORE tling SIkl, It is understood. Is pre- If you are hard to please, few will argument. Nobody knows enough to- mending him that he was not a Salt try. deny them. '. pared to argue this question. Lake "rarefied air" hitter. They • • « looked him over from all angles, In dif- Alex Smith, twice America's open ferent altitudes, and the result became golf champion, has been named pro- more" convincing the further they POWER fessional at the Miami Blltmore Coun- went. At present, he Is hitting more try club. Coral Gables, Fla., which will than .380. formally be opened next January. Lowcost Transportation • * * Chicago, by defeating Pittsburgh in Australia Likes English their final game, gained the distinc- - Soccer Football Players tion of being the only team in the Na- tional league to win a majority of Its England won a decisive victory in StarWCars the first of her test soccer matches games; against the league leaders. with Australia at Brisbane, Queens- PIICII:/, o. b. Laming, Mich. • » * land, recently. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . . . $425 Brown University football team will The visiting team of British profes ROADSTER $525 play an all-home schedule, dedicating slonals scored five goals to the Aus- TOURING $525 its new stadium. Pennsylvania, Yale. tralian eleven's one, exhibiting a more COUPSTER $595 Harvard and Dartmouth are among the finished though less energetic type of COUPE $675 teams to be played In Providence this game. Edwards was the only Colonial COACH $695 fall. SEDAN $775 player able to hold his own with the • • * invaders. Bill Shupe Is back with Des Molnes DURANT MOTORS, Inc. The English eleven went to the MOTHER:- after a wonderful season with the Antipodes several months ago in an Castoria is a pleasant, hanrf- 250 West 57th Street, New York champion Peorla club of the Three-I effort to popularize the association league. Bill turned In 10 victories and game there. The Australians had al- less Substitute for Castor Oil, General Sales Dept.—1819 Broadway, New York lost but eight gamed with the Class B ways been rather cold toward It, pre- Paregoric, Teething" Drops team. Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United States ferring rugby in'New South Wales, and Soothing Syrups, espe- • • • and Australian 18-on-a-slde football in Canada and Mexico The Beds have purchased William Victoria. But the brilliant play of the cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. F.^.HUnnefield, star shortstop of the visitors struck the public's fancy, so PtAimi EUxibeth, N. J. Lansing, Mich. Oakland, CaL Toronto, Ont. Portland (Ore.) club, for a sum said to that crowds of 40,000 have been com- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Wto'W 7*elc/USU reach five figures and the largest buy mon during their tour. Proven directions' on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. the Cincinnati team has made in some years. AMESBURG WAR VETERAN afnnnminnniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiitiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiniiiiiii IS LAID XO BEST. Final honors were given to the OF INTEREST TO FARMERS BY memory < of Franklin P. Clayton, Hours of Mall Orders" amesburg veteran of the World Orley.G. Bowen War, from his late home there and Business Carefully later from the Jamesburg Presby- Middlesex County Agricultural Agent jerian church, on Saturday after- 8:80 to6:00 . Filled oon. The services were-largely at- :ended. POULTRY NOTES The services were conducted by the Rev. Weaver K./Eubank, pastor . -Select- Breeders Now of the Jamesburg Presbyterian The poultryman who breeds his ihurch. He eulogized the dead, re- own stock will give a good deal of erring briefly to his military career attention' Just now to the selection e having' served over seas -and been of his breedres for next year. These badly wounded in action; his devo- breeders should be picked out from a tion to his family aajmsband and among the birds .that are laying at father. Interment was in Fernwood the' present time since capacity to jemetery, Jamesbrug. lay eggs Is the characteristic which Mr. Clayton died Wednesday of you want to transmit tojthe chicks lastf week at the St. Peter's General which you hope to hatch next spring Hospital, New Brunswick, following For Leghorns the birds selected for an operation for appendicits. He breeding should not weigh less than had been ill a week. /- .'4 lbs. nor more than 5 lbs. In the He was born thirty-five years ago case of double purpose breeds, such at Tracey's Station and lived in theas Rocks, R. -I. Reds, etc., • the bird vicinity of Jamesburg-.' He was ashould not weigh less than 6 lbs. son of Mrs. MaTy-'GT Davison and and probably "not more than 8 lbs. The selection of good breeding stock Warm Blankets ;he late George Clayton. A widow mrvlves who was Miss Sarah Owens now will mean larger pullets, better if Newark; two children, Gladys eggs, and better results all around Clayton and Franklin Clayton, Jr., on the poultry farm. his mother, Mrs. George Clayton, COLDS. In Excellent Qualities two brothers, Harvey G. Clayton and Tesse Clayton, of Jamesburg; four Birds that have made the trees sisters, Mrs. Frank Ackers, of New their sleeping quarters are usually Brunswick; Mrs. Augustus McBride, the biggest, strpngest and best birds of Jamesburg; Mrs. Josie Brown, of that the poultryman has raised. Part Wool Blankets, $8.50 per pair Trenton, and Mrs. James Berley, of Unfortunately, many of them get 'ort Monmouth. Mr. Clayton ser- colds from their exposure to the Foil size, soft finished, white with rose, blue or .yellow wind and rainstorms. These birds ed in Company C, 148 Infantry of should be given . individual treat- borders. Sateen bound ends. ;he 37th division. ment before putting them into the STEWART APPLEBY, o laying quarters. Purchase a two- PLAINSBORO. ounce bottle of argyrol and with a Plaid Blankets, $10.00 per pair medicine dropper place one drop in Dr. and Mrs. R. Rudeman of each eye and force a few .drops up Large size, part wool, soft finished, with sateen bound ends. Albany,' N. Y., spent the past week each side of the nostril. Make a Block plaids, rose, blue, grey and tan. The Republican Candidate end with their son, D. W. Rudeman, solution of permanganate of potash herdsman, at the Walker-Gordon with water and each morning place Farms. enough of this solution in the drink- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Oris- ing water to color it deep red. All Wool Blankets, $15.00 per pair :any Falls, N. V., motored for a week end visit with Mrs. Logan's Watch out in the pullet pen for Soft, light weight, yet very warm. Attractive block plaids j scratch feed left on the floor. If or plain colors with band border. Nicely bound ends. For Congress sister, Mrs. Thomas Hickey. the pullets do not eat their scratch R. A'. Barnard of Newark recently they will soon grow thin and then visited his mother, Mrs. Gertrude go into a molt or catch "cold. Very Barnard. little litter should be placed on the From Middlesex, Monmouth and Mrs. B. M. Jeffers and daughter, floor when the pullets are first Adelaide with Mr. and Mrs. A: E. placed in the house. In this way Tiffany of Kingsley, Penna., were they will learn to eat the scratch Ocean Counties, and support guests at the Jeffers' home last week quicker and later on more litter may Miss Adelaide motoring with the be added. Stevens Rayon Bedspreads party.-- the Administration ^with a Re- H .W. Jeffers made a business POULTRY SHOW. trip to Washington, D. C. last Fri- Premium lists for the third an- day returning to the Navy-Princeton nual Middlesex County Poultry SATIN FINISHED SPREADS, publican Congressman. game at Baltimore Saturday; thence Show will be out very soon. The ;o Williamsport, Penn. and return, Association is offering over $300 in FULL SIZE, $15.00 unday. On Tuesday he accomp- cash money and also a number of anied other members of the State ..cups and special premiums donated TWIN SIZE, $12.95 Board of Agriculture to Sussex, by friends of the industry. The An entirely new design, with plain center and brocaded New Jersey. show will be held in the New Bruns- The Movies each Tuesday even- wick Armory on November 19, 20 border. Scalloped edges. Rich color combinations of blue ing at the Club house are well at- and 21 and will be open to every- and gold, rose and gold and lavender and gold. tended by employes and older mem- one. If anyone wishes to receive a | A Vote For Appleby is a Vote | bers of the community. premium list he should write to Mr. CRINKLE STRIPE SPREADS, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Eckels at- H. B. Dunn, 11 Bartlett St., New tended the meeting of the Synod at Brunswick, who is secretary of the FULL SIZE, $15.00 Asbury Park on Tuesday. show. TWIN SIZE, $10.00 | For Coolidge. j The Ladies Aid are meeting each Thursday afternoon to prepare an POTATO MEETING. A new Rayon spread, very attractively made, rich colors; added number of milking shirts for Plans are being made to hold the rose, blue and gold. S (Paid for by Christopher Snyder, Campaign Manager.) = use in the four barns now under annual fall potato meeting in Cran- construction under the direction of bury sometime early in November. Lewis Okeson at the Walker-Gordon At this time Dr. Martin will present RELIANXE BEDSPREADS, Farms. the results of this year's research .FULL SIZE, $15.00 TlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllillllllllllllllhllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllliTl W. B. Duryee now Secretary of work in regard to potatoes. There the State Board of Agriculture and will be no potato show in connection TWIN SIZE, $10.00 with his mother residing in Trenton with this meeting this year since the accompanied her to church service annual potato exhibit at the Tren- Lovely brocaded/ effects, rose, blue, gold and helio. at Plainsboro last Sunday. ton winter meeting has been done W. W. Adams of Somerville, Mass, away with with the exception of the Downstairs store. while enroute to Florida in his carexhibit of second crop seed. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1847 A. V. Manning's Sons 1925 R. A. Barnard at Newark and the VIOLET BED AT JAMESI1URG Jeffers home. While south recently ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION. he purchased some properties at anford and later on Mrs. Adams Numerous lovers of floral life that 131-133-135 East State St, TRENTON, N. J. will join him there. has passed on with the comingof fall R. E. Krider, after purchasing the have been viewing with much pleas- Home Ties second two car loads of Jersey cows ure and curiosity,- a large bed of near Nashville, Tenn., joined A. S. violets in the yard of Harry Groves, A cool evening spent before a cheerful grate fire or in the Cook, also B. A. Nichols of the of Augusta street, Jamesburg. B6C a««ie««««5ie«B««s«««? iCBCC&S'CCOi depths of a chair under a reading lamp, or perhaps around a Walker-Gordon plant at Charles With the coming of the heavy ee River, Mass., at the recent National frosts of the past two weeks, Mr. dinner table filled with your favorite delicacies—these are the Dairy Show at Indianapolis at which Groves forgot entirely his favorite pleasant thoughts of home life which you carry with you into Charles, son of Walter Campbell of flower until a neighbor called his the span of years ahead. Oranbury Neck won prizes for hisattention to this unusual sight Mon- Peppler's Weekly Chats blooded holstein stock. day and with the spreading of But it is the furnishings of your home which make these The community of Plainsboro has the news of their continued growth THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TRAFFIC ZONE WHITE memories dear to you——and which add to the charm and comfort been interested to learn the finan- many have visited the yard. Mr. The Sherwin-William Traffic Zone White is an intensely white of your home. cial net results from the Carnival Groves has not taken any precau- paint that stays while_Iw a longer period of time than any other tionary measures to preserve this A Valentine and Seaver Living room suite, a Berkey and Gay recently held by the Junior Order of product for this purpose we have ever seen. It is designed for American Mechanics and Treasurer beautiful specimen of floral .life and painting on Asphalt, Wood, Brick, Stone and surfaced highways. or Widdicomb dining or bedroom suite, and bedding from Bloom John Houtenville reports that the explains their escape from , the It is prepared in rather heavy consistency, and can be thinned and Godley's mokes toward the ideal home. sum of ?X,024.27 was realized. frosts by the fact that they were with naptha. It dries with a flat finish, works easily, and being Great credit is due- Councilor. Lewis located near a protecting wooden At Manning's you will find all of these makes—guaranteed finely ground covers a maximum of area per gallon. One coat Okeson and his 64 Mechanic collea- fence. covers solid. by the manufacturers and the seller—and~ heartily endorsed by jues in "so successfully carrying out We sell Traffic Zone White and every other kind of paint made every user. the project which means a renovat- GOLDEN WEDDING by the Sherwin-Williams Co., at close to cost prices. Buy your ed hall in which to hold their week- AT JAMESBURG. paint of us and you will save money. MANNINGS: Established 1847 ly meetings. Councilor Okeson Galvanized Roofing and Siding, Large stock now on hand all wishes to thank the ladies who Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marryott in- lengths. Price only ?5.70 per 100 square feet. No. 26 Gauge. generously assisted at the chicken vited Mr.' and Mrs. John Erhart to Heavy -Grade Crib Wire will keep the Mice and Rats out of the supper, but they deem themselves spend Thursday evening, October crib. Its poor policy to feed Rats when you can keep them out members by proxy and glad to do j 20th, with them. The invitation of the crib so cheaply. their bit. Plainsboro is proud of was accepted and when they arrived Gloves in great variety for all uses, at prices that will surprise •A. V. MANNING'S SONS, . their Junior Order of American they were informed that it was you. Mechanics. their Golden wedding. The Er- Farm Harness, l-i£"-and 1-%" Traces. hart's seemed to be ignorant of Farm Harness parts for repairs, very cheap. 20-22 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N.J. Pupils of Miss Carolyn Hance the fact until the records were John Deere Low-Down Manure Spreaders. No better Spreaders Give Piano Recital. shown them. It was a complete made. surprise to them, . about twenty re- New Holland and Letz Feed^ Mills, the Two Best Mills. The music pupils of Miss Carolyn latives and friends extended con- New Holland and Waterloo Boy Gasoline Engines. They are Hance gave a very pleasing recitall \\gratu iations. Delicious refreshments High Grade but moderate in price. in the Baptist church at Holmdel, jwer e 8erve(1 by the hostess during Circular Saw Frames and Saws of all sizes. ~> Friday evening. October 16th. The.whlch tlme a gold candy jar was Belting all widths to 6" in stock, wider belts we get to order. pupils who took part were: Edna• pre8ente(i to the bride and groom. Carbola, Whitest of whitewash and disinfectants combined for Smith, Emma Stillwagon, Margaret MuslCi botn vocal and instrumental, cleaning Cellars, Barns, Poultry Housese, etc. and Elizabeth Sutphin, Dorothy and vas furnished by Mrs. Rockenback Linseed Oils and Pure Spirits of Turpentine, for painting or Miriam Vogel, Anna, Sara andan d Ralph Marryott. The rooms Medical uses. Helen Holmes, Elizabeth Sherman ^^ beautifully decorated with yel- Metal Hog Scalders. The best of all scalders. and Eleanor Brady. T.hese were as- ]ow flower8t Autumn leaves. Until sisted by Matawan young, men, viz. the small houra tne rare occasiOn Claire Emmons, George Outwater,' was enjOyed by all who were for- THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & COMPANY, What yon possess today is evidence of what yon did yesterday. Ross Maghan and Lawrence Le- tUnate enough to be invited. The Maire who played different instru- Erhart's have been neighbors to 1 HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. Recognizing this fact, it Is easy to understand that twenty-five ments. Mr. Adam Banke sang andth e Marryott s for 43 years. Tears hence you will be financially independent or financially Mrs. Banke played for him. | The invited guests were: Mr. and Over 47 years in business, we know how to provide for After the recital the musicians Mrs Charleg poinsett, Mr. and Mrs. your wants. "broke," in accordance with what you are saving now. Today were treated to lemonade and cake. LOU[S JJ. Prentice,' Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hance aims to give a recital Floyd Townsend, Elwood D. Erhart yon are better able to earn and save money than yon will be every October and the public are in- Ml8g A]ma E. prentice, John D. yoooocozccccoocascccc twenty-five years from now. Do without the luxuries now that vited to hear the pupils. Each one xownsend, of Columbus, N. J.; Mrs. is better than the one before. Miss j Ruion r>are, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. yon may enjoy them later in life. Hance has been working very hard DaviBOn, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Voor- with her pupils Bince she went home nee3( Mr-an d Mrs> Herman Rocken- Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT and make regular deposits here' from Dr. Dale-'s in August, to get back> Mr- and MrS- c. P. Vander- THE STJIsr OPTICAL CO. , 4hem ready at this time, and she de- noef> Mr_ and ^lTS_ otto Isele, Mr. where your savings will earn 4 per > cent, compoimd interest. serves a lot of credit in the way the and Mrs_ A; c. Robinson, Mrs. Rose F. C. LBAMING, PreB. girls rendered their pieces and they Dey_ Mlss Aliene Dey, Mr. and Mrs. surely repaid her for the work of it. j E Marryott, Ralph Marryott, of 38 West State Street, TRENTON, N. J. Miss Hance is to give an organ Jamesburg. Between Warren and Willow Streets, opposite site of new recital in one of the churches in Red, o Stacy-Trent Hotel, within site of the old location at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bank in the near future, and will be' Governor Al Smith promises to State and Warren Streets, one-half block -west. CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY. assisted by her teachers. Bave the taxpayers 520,000,000 after 1928, but that isn't anything to Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired A good orchestra doesn't make wnat President Coolidge is going to 0 poor cooking taste any better. Bave 'emm the meantime.