VOL. XXXVIII. CRANBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. .J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. NO. 81.
THE CHURCHES. VIGIJDANT SOCIETY EliECTION. " ARE TOURING THE EAST. Urainerd Chapter t& Hear Mr. Purdy,
•('• _—— » Fitst Presbyterian. A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mitchell, of •An invitation has been extended Pueblo, Colorado, received a very to the members of .Brainerd Chapter, There will be no' Prayer Service ,• The Twenty-second Annual Meet- -hearty welcome during their- stay No. 132, O. E. :S., o| Cranbury, to Friday night on'account of the Evan- ing of the Cranbury Vigilant Society with friends and relatives "in the attend the Thursday evening service gelistic Campaign in -the Second was held 'Saturday afternoon, Jan- vicinity of Cranbury. —, next week, February? 8th, in the Church. -- uary 27th, in Odd Fellows Hall here. Mr. Mitchell, who is manager of Second Presbyteria"n Church, when - - -Preparatory Service at three .This was the largest and moBt en- the Pueblo Branch of the Knight- Rev. Willard G. Purdy, who is the o'clock Saturday,afternoon. thusiastic meeting ever held by the Campbell Music Company, made the, visiting minister in this Evangelistic Meeting of Session at quarter past Society, almost the entire member- .largest sales in the district -for (he Campaign will preach.,/-J.t is hoped ,two 'on Saturday. ship, 150 members, being present. year 1922 andjyMur-eWard for his that every member of''the Chapter '• Tlie Chummy Circle meets with The Society has taken up the efforts, he "Snd Mrs^ Mitchell - were will be present to hear Mr. Purdy. Marion Clayton 'Saturday afternoon matter of Auto Insurance in addition given .a trip to the Knight-Campbell at four o'clock. Leader, Kosella to horse protection. Any member of Manufacturing plant at LaPorte, Walker-Gordon Man Injured. Pefrine.^ the Society may insure 'his automo- Indiana. They also visited Mr. Mit- bile for $300.00 for the sum of $2.00 chell's parents, brothers and sisters, David Brooks,' an employee of the k Sunday' School at ten o'clock^ Sab- bath morning. per year, per car. Each member is at TIpton and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Walker-Gordon Farms, at ' P]#ins- 'Mens'- Bible class at ten. o'clock. subject to an assessment when rieces They then came on*to New Jersey to boro, fell from the new store house The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- sary; this however will hardly ~be spend a few days in Cranbury, where' scaffolding last Monday, breaking.a per will .be observed at ,the regular necessary as the Society has already Mrs. Mitchell, who was formerly limb in two places. He tfas taken to hour of service, eleven o'clock. in its treasury the sum of ?2,000.00, Miss Nellie Dey, spent her girlhood the Princeton Hospital and received "The Light Bearers •will meet in bearing interest. Nearly all the days. It was her first visit since she attention by Drs. Bergen, of Prince,- the Chapel Sunday afternoon at members have taken auto insurance. left New Jersey to make her home in ton and Reddan, of Trenton. He Is three^ o'clock. Leader, Francis The organization has 9 pursuers or Pueblo, Colorado, 23 years ago. doing well, at this writing. Denison. detectives who will immediately on They were entertained by Mr. and ^ o —• , The Guild will meet Monday after- notification of a theft proceed to Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Club Hears Miss Sheriff. noon, February 5th,,at two-thirty capture same and be paid for their Clifford Brpwn, Mr. and Mrs. Will- Gash Prize for a Name with 3Irs. A. W. Formtf& services. im Gibson, and Miss Margaret Gib- A meeting of the Peddie Woman's The Helping. Hand Missionary So- The '•following officers were elected son of Cranbury Station, also friends Club was recently held in the Beek- $50 in casti will go to the Buninesa Men's Show ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. for the year: President, LeRoy IScott and relatives in Hightstown. Mrs.- man House. Mrs. G. W. Roinwebet- visitor suggesting a suitable name for the model Harry Perrine, (Cranbury Neck) on Vice-president, H. N..Scott;- Secre- Bessie B. Dey, of Cranbury, enter- and Miss- Gladys Applegate were the siiite of rooms now being built in tbe furniture' Friday afternoon, February 9th, at tary, H. J. Butcher; Treasurer, tained them at dinner on Wednesday hostesses. The meeting was pre- 2:30 o'clock. Lemuel Stults. evening, and during the evening sided over by Mrs. R. W. Swetland, department. The suggested name; written Directors—William M. Cox, Will: manic old friends came into greet president of the organization. plainly' on tbe coupon attached, is to be de- Second Presbyterian. jam H. Thomas, John Major, H. N. them. On their return to the West Following - the business meeting, posited at our Casino booth. The winning name Scotti Charles C. Groves, M. M. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will visit at Miss Emma Sheriff, Red Cross com- will be. one which will suggest the purpuse of The Evangelistic Services in the Grtggs, Lewis S. Chamberlin;- Will- Manasquan, Red Bank, New York munity nurse of Hightstown, gave a the rooms, wbicb is to show prospective buyers Second Church have been jveH at- iam H. DeBow. City and Chicago. talk .concerning her work in the bor- tended each evening so far; this week Pursuers—Harvey S. Dey, Gordon • o -— ough. The tallc'was interspersed -bow economically and artistically a bomcraay The visiting minister, Rev. Willard Clayton, Harvey R. D.ey, George R. FREY—JOHNSON with the relating of numerous amus- be furnished tbe Stein bach way. Steinbach G. Purdy, of Montclair, has proven a Duncan, Charles A. Mason, F. S. ing incidents. Miss Sheriff also employees are.not eligible to compete.. most happy selection. His straight- Barcalow, Elijah Wright, R. S. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, called attention to some of the forward and forceful presentation of son, J. V. D. Perrine. of Hightstown,, .announce the warri- greatest needs of thepresent, show- the great truths of Christianity, his agt of their daughter, Margaret E., ing how the Peddie Women's Club interesting illustrations and genial CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING to Arthur J. Frey, on Tuesday, Jan. can .lend its support to the solution pulpit'presence have been the ob- MEETING ON WEDNESDAY. 30th, at Elkton, Md. The bride has of community problems. jects of much favorable comment. been employed by- the Farmers & The first two evenings the choir was The Woman's Club held a very in- .Traders Telephone Company. The Grow More Vegetables and Have entirely - composed of men, due' to teresting meeting at the home of groom is assistant business manager Them Fresh From Your Own Garden the illness of many of the ladies. Mrs. F. S. Davis on Wednesday. An of Peddie Institute. He is a grad- The selections by the male voices invitation was read from the Me- uate of Peddle and of Brown. He It is a fact worth remembering however, was a pleasing feature of tuchen Club inviting us to attend a served overseas during the World that many of the best varieties, the program. The congregational lecture on Music and Literature on War. among even the common veg$r?ables, singing of the revival hymns has Monday, February 5th. Mrs. John- cannot be bought in the market, for been unusually good. son, chairman of the next committee Delegate to D. H_. R'S Congress. the reason that they will not^stand Special invitations have been ex- "asked to have the next meeting shipping. , Monday began the "Greatest" Steinbach tended to the various organizations begin at two o'clock and all were . At the last meeting of the Mori- These varieties can be grown in of the community to attend the ser- urged to be there promptly at that mouth Chapter of the D. H. R's, the home garden, as well as the less Furniture Sale—and we use the word vices in a body. The Odd Fellows time. ' \ • Airs. J. Halsey Reid, --of Cranbury, desirable sorts, and supply the su- will attend this Sunday evening; the The program for the day was a was elected delegate to the national burbanites table with luxuries that V greatest advisedly, for never before was Firemen, on Wednesday evening; continuation of the Short Story convention of the organization,, to be the city man must go without. The y the ladies of the Eastern Star on Topic and was in charge of Mrs. G. in April. Mrs. Lloyd Grover, _of man with a garden can have them the voluurim© of furniture so large—never Thursday evening, and Friday eve- B. Mershon and Mrs. Stanley Co.no- Princeton, was elected alternate. fresh and 'consequently at their ^T ning has been set aside especially for ver. Mrs. Mershon told "Ashamed A very important factor is to -have before\did redlim^iiioms" reach the mark the young people. Seats will be re- of His Wife" as an example VF the FOOD SALE. dod seed, so the farmer and the served. The othjer organizations are Modern Short Story and Mrs:*"Cono- The Womens' Missionary Society of man with the small garden plot, set tiii^ year-never, in any furniture sale still to be heard from. ver told "Jimmy and the tjltimatum" the Second Presbyterian Church will should place his order only with An Alaskan Indian Legend will be as representing a Story with a Pur- hold a Food Sale on Saturday after- firms which he has reason to believe in any.store, was qnnaMity stressed more read in the main Sunday School next pose. Both ladies told their stories noon, February 10th, at the Stitch are thorougly reliable." Sunday morning, entitled, "How the in a very pleasing and comprehen- and Chatter* Room. Any reader can secure free of conscientiously and consistently. Raven stole the waiter for his people' sive manner'and were greatly en- charge, an instructive 192 page illus- hl4Htitlti joyed by all the members .present. OBSERVE 50th ANNIVERSARY. trated Catalog from "MICHELL'S • o'clock in the Chapel. So1 many SeveralTeautTful yicfroTa sel"ect- f~~ SEED-HOUSE;"—5\t8—Market --Sfcr scholars tied for first place "in the ions were played during the after- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mount, of Philadelphia. This book is a valu- Bible Review last Sunday it was im- Sherman Street, Jamesburg,- enter- able source of — information to all possible to keep tract of them. tained many relatives and friends garden lovers. Everything needful The Essay Contest is open to all JOHN HOUTENVILLE, JR. Monday evening in Lange's Hallr at from Seeds, Bulbs or Plants of all Sunday School scholars: The sub- the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Jamesburg, when they observed the sorts to inexpensive Garden Tools Our furniture buyers went wes£ to Grand Rapids in ject Is George Washington and all Mrs. John Houtenville, of Plainsboro fiftieth anniversary of their marriage and Implements, Fertilizers, Insecti- died on Thursday, January 25th. One of the features of the evening November. The immediate' cause was a shortage of essays must be handed inrtp_.._the- cides, etc., are contained therein. committee by next- Sunday7~February Private funeral services were con- was the couple renewing their mar- Do not forget to write today to stock due to the great number of homes- we had fur- 11th. They should be short, ,not ducted at his home on Saturday riage vows. The Revs. Wolsefer MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 518 nished. The West wasn'c quite ready yet, but with its more than two hundred words.. The morning, the Rev. A. R. Eckels, offi- Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Market Street, Philadelphia, for this best essay by a scholar under 16 and ciating. .Interment was made in Church; and John Ehrenstine, pastor beautiful Catalog; Its free for the famous hospitality, new designs were dug up for'us. the best essay by a scholar over IS Princeton cemetery. The. family of the First Baptist church, officiat- asking. There was really nothing intended for the official Jan- •will be read at the Washington's have the sympathy of the entire ed. Mrs. Levingston Reed, sister.of birthday exercises to be held in the community. ,, Mr. Mount, who was the bridesmaid uary Show at Grand Rapids that we didn't see. And ChapeL. Sunday, February 18th. The years ago for the couple, again we bought many carloads. *** committee in charge include Mrs. A. ODD FELLOWS! ATTENTION! served in that capacity. Mr. Reed Lr<^urroughs, Mrs. F. Schweitzer was the best man. Mrs": James Cox, ^nd Mrs. \l. A. Rue. The members of Middlesex Lodge, of South Amboy sister'of Mrs. Mount vo u The. MeiW Bible Class will meet in No. 90, I. O. O. F., of Cranbury, are who witnessed the ceremony 50 the Church, at tefi o'clock. Bring requested to meet at the Lodge years ago was present. are invited to come to the yojir-B$ighb§r to hear these short in- Room promptly at 7:15 P. M. Sun- The" hall was" ntcely deporated. teresting talks given' by the Pastor. day, where the Lodge will march in Dancing the square sets of a decade a body to • the Second Presbyterian ago and the newest jazz were enjoy- Evangelistic Services Divine Worship at eleven o'clock In January the buyers from the rest of the country with sermon by the Pastor. Church to attend the service at ed by the guests. At the outset a in Second Church " Mr. Purdy will-address the Senior which Rev. Willard G. Purdy, the grand march was led by the two arrived for the usual show—but didn't buy much. The Christian Endeavor this Sunday eve- visiting Evangelist Minister, will ministers, Mr. and Mrs. Mount and Every Night Except Saturday preach. their guests. Music for the dancing word went forth that prices were too high. And they ning at 6:30 o'clock on the subject, at 7.30 Sharp. "The Seven Minds." A cordial In- was furnished by Mr. Mount and hre were, for since our November visit they had been raised fitation is extended'to the members CRANBURY TO HEAR DR. F. H.only son William, and other mem- of the- Young Peoples' Societies of GREEN AGAIN. bers of the family. During the/eve- 1 r M I .!• M"I"M"M-M"I"M H-1'M-I- i 20 per cent. This is the reason you will find most the other churches. ' • • • . ning Mr. Mount sang " an _p«ginal February Sales featuring goods that has been on the On Tuesday afternoon a party will We are happy to announce that song. His. son accompanied him. be given in honor of Mrs. I. D. Bar- Dr. Francis -H. Green, Headmaster of Mrs. James H. Mount comes from floor for' a loDg time, while our February sale will clay at the Manse from two until five Pennington School for Boys, will de- the well-known family of Vanden- NOTICE. feature 75 per cent, new furniture. o'clock. The guests will Include liver one of his inimitable lectures berghs,. at Prospect Plains, identifi- I'm still at it sawing wood by members of Mrs. -Barclay's -Bible in the Methodist Church on Feb. 28. ed as founders of that part of Mid- Class. The desire expressed by' many dlesex County. She was a daughter tbe hour. Also wood for sale. The Stitch and Chatter will meet Cranbury people who heard Dr. of Mr.and Mrs. Robert R. Vanden- Oak and maple wood sawed in on Thursday at the the room with Green some months ago, that he bergh and was • born 71 years ago in .-SAVINGS" Mies Ethel Snedeker " as hostess, •might soon visit Us again, is to be the Half Acre section, Middlesex stove lengths. fttiilting. gratified, we are pleased to say. County. The title of the lecture and par- Mr. Mount, now in his 73d year $5.00 a Load Delivered. .. 10 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent Schultz Memorial M. E. ticulars will be -given later.- The was also born in Monroe Township and has resided here ever since. He Sunday School at 10 o'clock. admission will only be 50 cents, so/ ' John J. Oehler,'.. For the sale this year prices on new purchases will be everybody can come and hear himT' was a son of the late Mr., and Mrs. reduced ffdm 10 per cent. to-i33§ per cent.—while on Morning Worship at -11, o'clock. Reserve the date, FEBRUARY William G. Mount. .'" Phone 3M37. Oanbnry, N. J 6:30 PifeM. Epworth League. TWENTY-EIGHTH. Mr. Mount is. probably cne of the regular stock reductions will range up to 50 per cent. Topic, "Christianity Changes Caste." o best-known men in this section of Ref. Jer. 31-34. Heb. 8 and 11. the state. For many years he has Leader, Gertrude Harder. EDWIN s. MCDOWELL residing on Ward street, Hightstown been regarded as an authority on 7:45 P. M. Thursday, Prayer hdw to land fish, an inventor of one Meeting. passed away very suddenly on Sun-' Retailers' Ninety. Cent Value day morning.- Herejired the night of the best-known reels ever'to fall -o- into the hands of an angler." Not Will Address Feehold Young .People. before feeling almost as' well as usual with the exception of a slight only has he invented many articles Rev. J. E. Curry, pastor of" the well knpwn on the- market, probably First Presbyterian Church, of this cold, but as he did not arise at his usual time in the morning; the fam- his cream-puff filler and bosom- place, will address the Young Peo; board ironer'being the best. He is New Jersey. pie of Freehold, -at a Vesper Meeting ily went to his room and were shock- ed to find him dead. • . also the owner of many. patents on to be held in the"^ Freehold First improvements' to the phonograph, Presbyterian Church Sunday after- Mr. McDowell was well known in this vicinity, having lived in and house-lighting systems and other In Red Paper noon, at four o'clock. near Cranbury all tois life. He was novelties too numerous to mention.. Bags . . . 72 years of age. He was a brother He is also a skilled musician and CLAM CHOWDER SUPPER. song and prose writer for his entire M-K-M-a of Mrs. William Felter,, of'Hights- \' Guaranteed finest cap obtainable. The Ladies Aid Society of the town and alHO-a_brather..n£_R~-L._MicJJlif e.-.time Methodist Church will serve a Clam Dowell, of Cranbury. \ Those preseilt from Cranbury: Mr,, You buy,of the importer and save About three-fourths of the Underwear Chowder Supper February 22nd. Funeral services, were held from -and Mrs. David C. Vandenburg, Mr. three ten cent profits, and the cost Remember the date. and Mrs. Addison Stults, Mrs. Bly- of fancy tins and expensive adver- : -o-^ his, late home .on Wednesday after- worn by men is bought by women and no doubt the noon at two o'clock.,. Rev.. J. E. the Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van- tising when yon 'use onr teas—the MRS. FANNIE RUE denbergh and family, Mr. and Mrs. other fourth would appreciate if women selected theirs. wife of Henry B. Rue, passed away Curry' officiating. "Interment was '' price is postpaid to any point; ^ made -In Brainerd cemetery Cranbury Oswald Mygrant and family, Mr. and We have.several lots we are now closing out Stop -L. at her home in Clifton, N. J., on under the direction of A. S. Cole, Mr£. George Morse and family, Mr. money back is not satisfactory. Tuesday, after an illness of two Son & Co. ' ~~ and Sirs. Walter Chamberlin Mr. and in and look before buying. Both two-piece and union. weeks. Although she had not been Mrs. John O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. HERDY TEA. STORE, Also several sweaters at $5.00, all aizesand nearly'allf . well forsome time, the complications Sunday School -Conference.' GeorgeHoffmanand family, Mr. and too great for hertp survive the Mrs. William Mott and family. colors; formerly sold for $10.00 and more. * ' heavy cold which she contracted There will be a conference of Sun- Importers about two weeks ago. . day School officers and teachers In f the Second Reformed Church of New Building and Loan Association 23 East Hanover Street, She/ is survived by her husband Brunswick, Albany and George Sts., Officers a.nd Directors are elected by Henry B. Rue, formerly of Cranbury on Frldayi February 9tf»rai; 10 A. M. the'shareholders from among their - TBENTON, N. J. HABERDASHER and one daughter, Claire. 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. Specials in all own members. -, You have an.Assoc- State Street, East ot Broad, . TRENTON, N.'j.
MASON; jflltCHELL Has Had Varied Career Throughout the^ World,.
Tricolor Now Floats Over Gastle {Conducted by National Council of the Bor j Scouts of America.) . - Declares Tanlac Ended Indiges- Ehrenbreitstein—French Play tion, Chest Pains and Palpi- "Star-Spangled Banner." FATHER AND SON ARE SCOUTS tation—Lost Strength I , Restored. Tire story of a father who in his WATCH ON THE RHINE ENDS big-souled way formed a partnership •"Tanlac has improved" my' general- with his scout son, "to work together condition ten times more than I antici- .* i in scouting," and who both recently pated," recently stated Herbert A. Gup- American Troops >Start Immediately received the highest award of. rcyik,- till, a well-known school teacher of \ for Antwerp—Families Are' Sent • the Eagle badge, at a court of hon^or in Kezar Falls, Maine. Liiscioiis— Salt Lake City, >s u; remarkable testi- Ahead.—Washington's Picture . "My .trouble began with a sudden mony of the spirit*, of -comradeship loss of strength. Almosreverythlmj'I Taken Home. that the work, and play of scouting ate disagreed with me and caused a ciui develop between a boy and his slckeninc sensation that remained with Ehrenbreitstein. —• The last of the d;id. me for hotors. For months. I founfl •—and already baked for you American forces, which have been "One day," says this father, "my boy breathing difficult on''.account of In- keeping . watch on the Rhine'since ' said to tue in a joking way, 'Dad, .why digestion, and hade such chest pains AVE the trouble and the a delicious sauce I There's the sigfiing^ of the armistice ending j don't you try and get some merit and palpitation I thought my heart waa time of baking pies at ndthing left to be desired in the worlfl war, are homeward "jound. i badses If they look .so easy to you?' affected. • I also' suffered greatly from S The Stars and Stripes were lowered ; I tuhMitm I could get as many as he. hendaches and nervousness, seldom home, yet give • your men a pie. ' • So we started out. He would go to •folks pies'that are exactly to. _ Made with finest seeded Sun,- , from the famous fortress of EhrefT ! slept well, ajnd' felt tired and worn- I breitstein at noon, and then the ' one examiner and I to another for the out all the time. their taste. • _ Maid Raisins. [ troops boarded trains bound tor Ant- ; same merit badge, and for a while it . "Since taking Tanlac no bind of food ,,•,,•• , ._., iS60 calories of energizing nu- ! werp, wherl they embarked on the ! was nip and tuck between us, but the hurts me .and I have a wonderful ap- .Vason Mitenell, American consul at Master bakers and neigh- tr-lment per p0Und,in practically I transport- St. Mihiel. new schotil of learning was getting petite. I have gained ten pounds, borhood bake shops in your predigested form. Rich in food- - j Valetta, Malta, was attacked by as- : The Eighth Infantr; • Regiment, the betterlof the.old way with which I breathe freely, sleep perfectly, and feel city are making luscious iron;-also —good food for the sassins tlie other day and shot, but was -familiar. One -day we made up raisin pie fresh "every day. I which formed the principal American not.seriously wounded. Born in Ham- as strong and WPII ns ever in my Ufa blood. our minds to work together. We did Tanlac is certainly a superior medi- Your grocer 'or these bake Make cakes, puddings and '< contingent, entrained at Coblenz in ilton. N. Y., in 1859. be* has had a not always agree on the same subject • two sections at 4 o'clock. The men cine." » shops can supply them. other good foods with them. ] picturesque career as acjotf writer, (we would not have been father and You may be offered other - were saluted by all the high allied of- world traveler, soldier/and diplomat. Tanlac Is for sale by all good dnip Taste them and you'll son if we. had), but In the end we got brands that you know less well | ficials. The One Hundred and Fifty- our badges. , - gists. Over 35 million bottles soldr- know why there's no longer yothaun wanSun-Maidst is the, kinbud t yothue knokinwd j sixth French Infantry furnished the . Advertisement. need to bake at home. is good. Insist, therefore, on "In addition I have found a son guard of honor, and its band played The Stellar Universe. the American and French national an- that likes to let me know he thinks his dfid is the only man in scouting, and I The Stellar Universe. hus a back- 4. £y , f Mail roupon -now for free boot • thems as the trains pulled out. The, think my -boy will grow up to be a real ground of pearly white and astron- flaky—tender, Mail roupond SMi now fod r free booi t scout—one«that can be depended upon. |. omers do not know whether this ID juicy fruit, the'juice forming of tested Sun-Maid recipes. j populace ! the city 01 Coblenz. ea- caused by millions of suns or the pre.si- 1 pecially the women anjl girls, were at I have found the fountain of youth since becoming a scout, because ii man enee of nebulous matter scattered ' the station to say farewell to depart- Four Bandits Hold Up Municipal never grows old.. if he mixes with through the vast space. ing friends. -There was much weep- younger boys. I believe there is no Tlie Supreme Pie Raisim ing among tne wrfmen folk and mu- Bank Men in Brooklyn Then greater religion than to be of service When some people got busy It 19 tual promises botweer them and the to the hoj.v (!od bless the man always in connection with something Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Raisins L homeward bound soldiers to meet Escape in Bank's Auto. who thought of scouting, and God thnt Is none of their business. for not more than the following prices: ; again. bless the men who keep it up." Seeded (in 15 oz. blue jjfco«.>—20e Not alone were crowds prfsent at Brooklyn, X. Y.—Four' automobile Seedless {in IS oz. red vkgs.)—18c : the station, hut the railway tracks be- bandits held up three messengers of Seeded or Seedjesa (11 oz.)—15c SCOUTS AND RADIO Seeded, in tins llSoz.t—20c ' yond tor a mile wa lined with frien the Municipal Bank of Brooklyn at the i Seeded* in Una (ios.)—15c • waving handkerchiefs and shouting corner of Lincoln road and Bedford farewells. Some of the townspeople avenue. Flatbush. at 11.30 a. m. and CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT ' i went to distant suburbs to pay their stole $r>0,000 in cash. The robbers es- last respect1;, while others took the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, , ' ordinary tfiiins to Antwerp to renew caped in the sedan used by the mes- DepL N-558-13, Fresno, California. their~fare\vells. . sengers and owned by Samuel Bar- Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydis Please send me copy of your free book, The ceremony of lowering the flag nett, president of the bank. E. Pinkham's Vegetable "Recipes with Raisins." over the fortress took place on top ot A complete description of the car "Grouse Traverse,"_^_ere__the^A.merl- ^ r^i"£, th7~poilic'e"by' Mr. Bar- Compound -Helped Her NAM E _„ cans and French troops had formed, S uett, and a general alarm was sent facing the flagstaff, which reared 'it- throughout the .Metropolitan pulice Tyrone, Pa.—"A friend told my hns- | STREET __ .t BPif a hundred feet above the ram- Blu: Package district. bandrhow Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta- | CITY STATE parts. The mesongers left the hunlc shortly ble Compound had The band struck up the "Star Span- helped his wife, co after 11 o'clock in the morning to drive my husband bought His Role. gled "Banner" a*, four sergeants, vet- to the branch of the Municipal Bank Collections, erans of the Seventh Machine Gun me a bottle because l>e at 4602 Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn. I was so run-down, "Do you tliink' colirctiu- "How i» jmir liu>biind :it bridge?" Battalion of the Third Division, pull- "Tit- tiiiikt"- ;i wi.nderrul dunimj."—• They had $50,000 in gold, silver, and had a nervous weak- ni;i'!e in Kuroiip'r" ed the halyards and slowly lowered ness, ho strength in "I can't sat thi> earlj."' replied Sen- Bo-ton Tr;'.n-(Ti|>t. the flag and folde it with great'dig- currency in two hand bags. The mon my body and pains ator Sorghum. "l.'p i» Ih<" prcii'nt ey was in charge of Klias Ginsberg in my left side so nity and then marched off to the head 541 U co n lace h siuiic of thiKO nations don't of their comrades. °\ " ' P ' bad that I could to me to have irotten even .so onl v man of the tolir who was hardly do my work. J'iir as to collect their thoughts."— There was a brief pause. an\l then Wit- h Ginsberg in the car was Frank Before I was mar- Washington Star. French soldiers broke out the tri-color Fulco of 228 "East One Hundred and ried I used to work from the flagstaff, the hunting flutter- . iin^h^facl»ry7alfd~I~ breeze. Every one You never can know-how oupenor to,other had pains just the same then as I hava preparations Dr. Perry's "Dead Shot" is un- had stood bareheaded during the sim- til you have tried k one*. A single dose nue, Brooklyn, and Joseph Eronson Many boy GCOUIO interested in radlfl had since I have done my housework. I cleans out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv. ple but impressive "ceremony, wheth- of 808 Eastern are serving their communities by lo- would not be without a bottle in tho er bestarred general- or simple sol- i house now. It has stopped the pains all I Say "Bayer" and Insistl W h cally transmitting the valuable mes- The Route There. diers. The crowds .warming the earth • Whe employeen the bans ofk thcae rbank reache, , d Lin- right and I have found out that it is a and stone tops of the ba'rracks to sages sent out by various department! wonderful body builder, as it has mads Quotation Kxpen—All wort:.-l coln road and Bedford avenue a coupe of the United «n
\ ' THE CRANBURY PRESS.
Animals Did Not Starve. Over Elk in Yellowstone park will not suf- fer from hunger this winter, announces 67 Horance M. Albright, park superintend- Season Hats; ent. "We' do not believe there will be any loss from starvation this winter," he said. "We have more ,than 1,200 tons of hay available for buffalo and Trend of the Styles elk and the range above the "5,50(J-foot For Infants and Children. level is, good for grazing." - j_
A Lady of Distinction UST no\v is tlie between-senson pe- spirited hat, "completed l)y a pair.^ol Is reeognized by the delicate, fascinat^ Mothers Know That J riod when most women' think it black pins. - • ing Influence of the perfume she uses. is too late to_buy :i winter "hat (unless • The early displays of cloth and A bath with Cuticura -Soap and hot It can be bought at a very great bar- crepe dresses for spring indicate water to thoroughly cleanse the pores gain) and too early to determine on that styles are traveling toward the followed by a dusting with Cuticura something for spring. But if their picturesque and away from that which Talcum powder usually means a clear, millinery needs sweetening up with is severe. Even when little in the sweet, healthy^skin.—Advertisement. something new, or they require-the* way of decoration appears on these Inspiration of new headwear, there forerunners of tha spring moile, they is no. lack of lovely between-season have lines and eccentricities in the One Thing Animal Was Spared. millinery, which sympathetic designers details of their finishing that point the Explorers say the "baluchistherium" have thoughtfully made ready for direction of the designer's tancy. roamed the Mongolian desert two mil- fo lion years ago—but, happily, it never them. Many of these - h'ats have a Allegiance is divided between, the Couqhs flavor of spring. • • had' to pronounce its name.—Ex- straight silhouette "and the fuller oi change. and BelTinglng to the last class is crepe circular skirt. The latter has mor< Colds georgette, and a beautiful model made youthful line, but its appeal is not ar bf it, in cyclamen pink, leads off the universal as that of its popular rival "COLD IN THE HEAD" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. =5" -> ' Those subject to frequent "colds" aro generally in a "run down" condition. • ' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood On the Mu- cous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to "colds." Constipation Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. , Relieved Without the Use F.- J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. of Laxatives Nujol ia a lubricant—not ' Avoid Quarrels. a medicine or laxative^—so cannot gripe. He that blows the coal in quarrels When yon are constipated, he has- nothing to do with, has no not enough of Nature's lu- right to" complain if the sparks fly in bricating liquid la produced his face.—Franklin. in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. • Good health de'pends upon frood digestion. Doctors pre- Safeguard your digestion with Wright's In-* scribe N u J o 1 dlan Vegetable Pills and you safeguard your because it acts health. A medicine as well as a purgative. like this natu- Advertisement. ral lubricant and thus re- Complete Success. places It. Try "Was she successful in her di- vorce?" "Yes, her husband has to Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CUT.
take care of the children." J ^
• fXLUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE PUTftARfl FADELESS DYES—dyes or flints as you FATHER SAT I ft! JUDGMENT GHOST EASY TO ACCOUNT FOR WHY PROFESSOR LEFT.TOWN
Daddy's Realization of Audience's Mrs. Carter Evidently Had Perfect Slight Misunderstanding, but Alto- Suffering Brought Amateur Per- Appreciation of Her Husband's gether More Than He Fett He formance to Suddetj^Close. Peculiar Affinities. Might Be Able to Explain. - '
Maggie was ton years of use, I but Mrs. .Carter siwoke. with a violent Some years ago, while a professo? Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- eight. We were on tho program of a start and found her husband sitting of an eastern university. 1 made c culty in urinating, often mean public school exhibition for a duct on the edge of tlie bed. trip west, Ktopriins on route, wliwa and corsidered ourselves letter per- I was entertained at dinner by frieisfia serious disorders. The world's f "John!" sho exclaimed. "Whatever standard remedy for kidney, liver, fect. Maggie played he nccoinpani- is the matter? Are there burglars in social!) prominent in that city. On3r^ • bladder and uric acid troubles— •mont, repeating the last line of each the house?" • J throe relatives of the host were is- verse for an • interlude. There were "Worsc'n flint '•" John exclaimed in vited,' including an elderly vromrnl LATHROP'S four linos to each ver&e. n hoarse whisper. '"I've0 just soon a wbom I believed to be Mrs. It \v:is about "Throe littlfi graves ghost I" Discussing marriage and the ranged side by side," and was mosr Mrs. Carter gave n sigh of relief. ber of unmarried women in Ne\7 pathetic. Burglars she. w.is afraid of—they land, I made this sage remark: "H After, we had boon singing n while were real. Bui in ghosts she had not have been told that since the OJ>J>JXFT bring quick rejief and often ward of? •my father surprised me by coining up the slightest belief." ' tunities for marriage are no deadly diseases. Known as the national and grasping one of my arms; without "You're dreaming." s*ie told hubby, greater in tlie West, if is remedy of Holland for more than 200 sajing a word, be led mo :isvay from "(let back here into bed and go to a disgrace to be an old-maid." years. All druggists, in three sizes. the stage. I- don't know how Mug- sleep!" My hostess now kindly informed nxs Loolx for tho namo Gold Medal on overy gip left the si age. box and accopt no Imitation "But I. tell you I "saw a g!io«t !" that the woman directly opposite me, "Why, pa." I exclaimed, "we weren't on her left, "was "Miss Anderson:—D&- GROUP OF PRETTY BETWEEN-SE ASONS .HATS John insisted. "It wasn't tho ordi- Jui 4£-£hpou g I C^Ui-iwe-w-e-re-frlH-rty-tl iree nary~"£iiost Oi*TT"iiIuH or a woman tliat Tl'oit" Fi'fce l'l'e>s.—; verses and we had sung only eleven you read about. This gliost~was. Astoniihinalp group of huts pictured :is :it jour serv- j however, it is being adroitly managed. of them." • " shaped like a donkey I" , -^—•=>•-" quids relief, A Ice for wear. The crown is adorned ' Two examples of the fuller skirt, Sticks in Their Mouths. syrup—difforent •'Yes." father replied, "and that^vas • Mrs.-John laughed. Lola had moved i'roni the country from all others - with an embroidered hand of soutache I shown in the simple dresses pictured, i? than enough !"—Chicago Tribune. pleasant—no up*. display different methods' of arriving "John!" i^be'exclaimed. "Come on in Kansas to Indianapolis, and, on set stomach—no braid In the same color, sewed on edge. ! and very small shaded roses are setN! at increased width, and one of them and go to slee"p anil don't he afraid of her first visit to ber aunt's, near Leb- opiates. 35c and . Large Families and Genius. - 60c everywhere. about the upper and under brim-edge, may be classed as a slenderizing model. your shadow!" anon, was much inferested in vratcho " Hnvelock Kllis, the English sociolo- as close together as possible. It is It is a plain slip-on frock with wide ing all the farm animals anil poultry. gist, took from dictionaries of biog- :i wide-brimmed shape, with brim nar- sleeves and is shirred in at the sides One Consolation, Anyway. She pointed to ihe chickens iiniS raphy ],0.'{0 British geniuses from the rowed at the back. to conform to the figure and increase Mrs. Murphy's husband wiis ex- said: "We had chickens in KnnwjR, Fourth century to the present" time, 'tromely ill, and she called in a phy- Just below it at the loft is a lovely the apparent length of the waist. The Aunt Barbara, but," with a surprised rejecting any about whose parentage sician. turn of blue and tan changeable raffeta. circular skirt portion Is longer at the look' at the geese, with their Song A Danger Signal nothing was known. ".He found Hie hills, "we didn't have nny of them A heavy wreath of .raisins, made of sides than at the front'anil back. "I'm sorry, imidnm." said tho doc- Nature's warning of vast majority came" from very largo tor, "but your husband is Mung ny things will) sticks in their mouths."— improper digestion. the .same silk, encircles the shape. Tho dross at the left h:is a straight, families, "much larger than the aver- inches." Indianapolis News. At the first sign of These iridescent silks in two or three wrinkled-bodkv with a waistline low- age family at fire time they lived." "Well," she said with an air of gas, take one or color tones, are as fascinating us an ?r at the front than at the back. The two Jaques' Cap- The geniuses tended to be the oldest hopeful resignation. "Wnn good thing opal, their colors playing hide and, full skirt i* straight also. Frills (if Popular Fare. sules with a swal- «ons of large families or tlie youngest is me poor man is-six feet free ill his seek with the li^'lit in the'same way. .ace finish tlie round nock and elbow "J hoar the term 'hot Cog' TJS>«5 3 low of water. suns of largo fumilies. Oislv children srockin' feet, so he'll last >ouie time At the rijriit, a Tipll-sliaried hat, in sleeves which terminate in a puff of groat deal in your country," re-ntarked mile up a very small pen-ent-H-jre-of yer." Ihe foreign visitor. the thousand and thirty.—MoC.'lure's "Well?" Magazine. Obstruction Removed. "Is it an exclamation?" They relieve disorders of tho Hoggs—Why was the will set aside? "Occasionally, but most oi ?)ie iiino stomach and digestive tract. Quick- Love will find a way—and opposi- ITkibbs—It kept getting in the way it's file equivalent of. ordering a light ly break up dangerous gas, which, tion generally throws up its hands. of the lawyers settling the estate. Iuncn."—Birmingham Age-Herulr;. if neglected, often results seriously. Taken after meals, they aid diges- tion. Prevent gas and heartburn. Relieve constipation and blliousnesa At all druggists or 60 "cents by mall postpaid from jaques Capsule Co* Inc.. Plattsburg, N. Y. JAQOESUAKES) GiveQuickl&tie?
Is Idea! for nPHOUSANDS of people do. The Complexion •"• not stop to think of the harm Soap 25c, Ointment 25 ani 50c, Talcum 25c which mayv-result from drinking coffee and tea. If you have frequent headaches H —if you are nervous and irritable' —if you cannot sleep at night—it is WastmeM time to find out the cause and help, yourself to health and comfort. Made from wheat, roasted just n&r*£dla For Colds, Coagtis, Hoarseness, k SSK/H Moistens the Dry.Tired Throat. <*. You alone can.^o it. Postum like coffee, • Postum contains no gJflffflflU B»* tyProfesslonal'Stagers. , \. makes it easy. " caffeine, nor any other-^iannful ingredient. WUM Just stop coffee and-tea-for. a while and drink delicious Postum Your grocer sells Postum In two D.KECT KKOM IMTOBTEK BLACK DIA- forms: Instant Postum (intins)pr-par- MOND (SOl.lNtiEN) STRAIGHT KAZOK& 1 Jl.t'O each; JIG.50 dozen. Finest burbera' instead; You will find it whole- ed-instantly in the cup by the addition ru TWO tXAMPLES OF THE FULLER SKIRT FOR HEALTH bi;o\vn, has a brim covered with the crepe. Heavy sill; cord is braided what inay be described as satin halr- into a girdle that slips through n rloth^/and ventures on :i crown of buckle and terminates in three -long "There's a Reason" Pure Strain Brand SEED POTATOES line milan braid. Its flower and leaf cords ending in tassels. Guaranteed Northern Grown Illustrated Catalog Mailed on Request triini'ning is made of silk in brown and Made by Postqm Cereal Company, Incorporated . A. O. ALDKJDGE SONS pinkish lnoion shades."' Established 1S89 Fishers, N. TU ' Battle Creek, Michigan -/- • 4 .i The handsome black model that fin- x v.**lm~tr-—JU.UUO guar. forrnuluH. He indo- iJt'uuf.it. OK in the nifg. lield. Tor Uetnlls, ishes the group,- combines satin hair- bupiuinu A* ft. Lab,, Formula L»opi., Coupon, Pa ."ili'tli and inallnes in u wonderfully CCrrSIOHT It VUTUN NEWAT7U UNIOM t7 /. •"*: . y v- - - ,-. . • ' . \ ' The Cranfrury Press IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItHHIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIlll 1 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT S Business Hours—Open 8:30. Close at 0:00, Every Dor, Saturday Included. £E •# CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY. GEO. W. BURROUGHS & SON, Kest Room Hours of Editors and Proprietors. for "Women Business $1.50 PER YEAR IN. ADVANCE. t South Broad Second Floor. 8.30 to 6.00. Entered as .second-class matter July 17th, 1S85 .afayetfe Streets. at the post office at Cranbury.'New Jersey, uuder Trenton, -the Act ol Congress of March 3, I87Q. ' — u * SUCCESSORS TO S.E.KAUFMAN CO. FRIDAY, JETKBRUARY 2nd, 1923. '• PtAINSBORO. : An Invitation to Inspect # J. V. B. Wicoff and son Douglass are oon- valesoing from a severe attack ol grip. Spring's Latest Modes in Women's Charles Boyd who has been in poof health * for some time was recently taken to Meroer FROCKS * Hospital and is quite low at this writing. * Selecting one's first Spring Frock is always an exhilarat- Mrs H.'- E.. Jones ia convalescing from a case of mumps. ing sort of experience. Tnis delightfully varied collection A- son was recently born to.*Dr. and Mrs. promises to be even more, for Flat Crepe, Taffeta, Canton HalphB. Little of tho Rockefeller Institute. Dr- c- M- Slack, for manyj years . Crepe, Chinchilla, Satin, Crepe Romaine and Checked Rosh- Mrs. Little and Ralph B. Jr. Will soon be' Practicing pliygician of New Bruns- ,-*• • e n. r,/ w , „ . . • „ wick, and formerly county clerk; died anara will prove the season's feigning success. retiring from the St. Mary's Hospital, New at st Petersburg! Florida, on Sun- Brunswick* day. He had been ailing for.some Miss Lillian Teft and Miss Mary Camp? time, but it was not known that his Ready-to-wear,—Second Floor., ii -„ i , v 1 0^1. 1.1 condition was at all critical, and bell, a guest from York State recently word of his death came as a' great Visited friends in Wilmington, DelXand shockThe, deceased was born near acalle formed upor pastor.heren Rev. an, dthe Mrsy . alsWino visite. Leishmad Mrn. Hightstown and was eighty-two Spring Models of old on of last week, and Mrs. Robert Keppel of Chester, Peuna. younger a J. E. White has returned from attending telegraph operator- at Hightstown and then S" the funeral of his sister STra. "Emma White studied for the medical -gutters of Oriskany-Falls, N. Y. profession at Jefferson Medical Col- For Children lege, Philadelphia. - . Harold White has been confined to his Upon graduation he enlisted with home the past week,, by a sljght illness.. the Union forces in the Civil War «p JL< Charlie Riobardson and Johnnie Houten- and served as a physician in_the Many are the new devices Gingham Dresses employ to KEEPS THE FOOT WELL" navy during that conflict, Return- ville are alao ill at home. ing at the • close " of the war, Dr. further euhance their charms. QuAitit hand embroidery, Through the courtesy of MissS. P. Miller Slack practiced medicine for some organdie collars and cuffs, ric-rac braid and pearl buttons >Yoa cannot walk gracefully uuless your feet are President, the Ladies 'Aid- Sooiety was time at Dayton and-then moved to 'New Brunswick. all help to further this end. All are very clever in fad the comfortable. You cannot be comfortable unless your Represented by ten of its.members attend- Dr. Slack built a handsome home most charming little models we have ever shown and the. .shoes FIT and PROPERLY SUPPORT all bearings ing the 65th anniversary of the. Missionary in New Brunswick and lived there Sooiety of the First Presbyterian church of until his retirement about fifteen price extraordinarily low. ' . of the foot arch. .. Princeton on Monday afternoon, "years ago. He, then went to St. Children's Apparel—Main Floor. It is the absence of proper strength in srft)E -• Rev. an' d Mrs. A. R' . Eckels and Mrs.Petersburg and, for some time spent _ „, _ . , . - ' 1 his winters there and his summers ARCHES which "subjects FOOT ARCHES to the 1 H. W.Jeffers attended the dinner of thei n New jersey. \ Last winter, liow- strain that eventually produces FLATTENED Princeton Home and School Club ou Wed- ever;' he spent the entire time on a ARCHES." - .. nesday evening. farm he had purchased near Belmar. This- farm he sold early last summer Arch Preserver Shoes are made with low, medium HIGHTSTOWN. and. moved to Belmar, where he re-1 In Full Sway With Greater Values Than Ever | sided until October, when he return- and high hfeels and in smart styles. But the usual ed to St. -Petersburg and had been Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caine entertained there ever since E ' Before The Great Annual § foot strain is relieved. Special last modeling and a over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Edward The deceased was a Democrat in form fitting unbendable shoe arch that comes up and politics and served as county clerk 1 FEBKHJAKY FURNITURE SALE | Garwood of Bordentown. stays up to the foot arch, prevent strain and protect for the first time when he was ap- E With Prices Tbat Will Mean Savings of an . = Mrs. J. B. Schanck spent .Saturday in pointed to fill the unexpired term of you from suffering or flatfoot. Philadelphia. County Clerk Charles Hill, upon the E Extraot-diu^ry Nature at This Special Period — death of that official He then ran To keep good feet good, to make unhappy feet Mrs. Dr.fBrown is spending several weeks for-the full term in 1S84 and was I 10 to 33 1-3 per cent off regular prices | with her son and family Mr. and Mrselected. . ' comfortable and to have a graceful carriage,«insist George Heron at Atlantic City. Dr. Slack was twice married, his E You may use our new deferred 5 O ou shoes that have this mark " Arch Preserver Shoe" Q first, wife being Miss Mary Elizabeth E payment plan it'you so elect. E Mrs. Lemnel Black has gone to California Conover, of Middletown, N. J.,'and on the sole. We sell them. O where she will spend several months with 5 Selecting for Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room or E his second wife Miss Lizzie Helm, a Black. Kid Oxfords, "§ 9.50. her son, Russell Black. well known school teacher of New E Kitchen will mean a pleasant surprise to you when in total- S Born—Jannary 25th to Mr. and MrsBrunswick. , by whom he is survived, Brown Kid Oxfords, 310.50. ' together with a daughter, Mrs Hettie E ing the entire bill you will find a goodly proportion from E K .Tames I. Hutchiuson Jr. a daughter. Black Kid Boots, 811.50. $" * Moore, of New Brunswick. < E your .origiual estimate lias been deducted, for from 10% to E Mr. and Mrs: Frank Wolfe entertained o Brown Kid Boots, §12.75. / .They Appeal to Our Sympathies. - E 33£ % off will meau an amount of worth-while considering if = the past week Mrs. George Wolfe of Cran- Patent leather two strap Pumps, <5 9.50. V* S you make your purchases during tins period. E bury and Mrs. John Wolfe and son William - The bilious and dyspeptic are con- of Jersey City. , stant sufferers and appeal to our S _ BEOKOOM SUITES „. | Mrs. Lewis B. Rogers is confined to her sympathies. Many such, however restored -to bed with the flu. have Deen completely health by the use of Chamberlain's E • 7-Piece American Walnut Suite, regalar price, $535.00; now 131-133-135. East State St.,, Treiton,%.J. 5 Mrs. Lizzie Ely entertained on Monday Tablets. These 'tablets strengthen E 7-Piece Old* Ivory Suite, regular price,, $250.00; now-^20Cufo * ' ' ' • • • & the oflicers and members of the local Red the stomach, invigorate the liver and = 7-Piece An/erican Walnut Saite, regular price, $265.00; now $224.00. t Cross. improve the digestion. They also o cause a gentle movement of the S 7 Piece American Walnut Suite, regular price, $300.00; now $255.00. Mrs. Charles R. Field and son Robert are bowels. When you have any trouble E 7-Piec/Mahogany Suite, regular price, $310.00; now $265.00. sick with the grip. with your stomach, give them a trial E 4-P"iece Mahogany Suite, regular pries, $375.00; now $295.00. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiii Harry R. Field spent Tuesday at Vincen- E DINING ROOM SUI IES I . JRrastic. Cross town. E 10-Piece Queen Anne American Walnut Suite, regular price,. $265.00; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kookhill and son E now $210.00. ~- Donald spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. SINGLE DROP OF POISON E — 10-Piece Adam Golden Oak Suite, regular prices.".$255.00; now $196 50. G. C. Peppier. ' ' CAN DEPOPULATE WORLD. E 10-Piece "Windsor American Walnut Suite, regular price, $275.00; now Made at our works of I Mrs. Lizzie Ely and daughters, Mrs. There is poison . so powerful S .. $225.00., ' ... Hannah Hutchinson and "Miss. Lydia Dey .that all the people on earth could E 10-Piece Louis XVi American' Walnut Suite, regular price, $310.00: New Westerly Granite. | entertained otT'Sunday Mr.-and Mrs. Cecil be.kllled by one-millionth of half = now $279.00. ' • Danser and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell. an ordinary thimbleful. Drs. E 10-Piece Queen Anne American Walnut Suite, regular $300.00;,.,now Jaques Bronfenbrenner and M. Erected in St..Mary's 1 ' Mrs. B. Frank Mount of Bergen's Mills 5. . $240100. - * . ''-'•' -...-.-• J. Schlesinger of Harvard uui-. E 10-Piece Hepplewhite American Walnut Suite, regular price, $425.00; "spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. verslty have found that the Cemetery, Trenton. = Frank Bussom of Lawrenceville. strength of the botulinus toxin, S now $360.00.. . , •'. ' .; Mrs. E. W. Caine and Miss Lillian Caine which occurs in spoiled vegeta- 1 . 10-Piece Adam Mahogany Suite, regular price, $500.00, now $424.00. spent Saturday in Trenton. ble food. [3 so great that the S 10-Piece Italian Walnut Period Suite, regular price, $485.00; now- average man would die from a E ' $417.00. ' , v ' ' For Monument to be erectea\ s Miss Esther Schenck, who went to Or- dose of 0.00000000000000001 • § . •' " "• LIBRARY SUITES / lando, Fla., last "week arrived there eafe cubic centimeter of It Next Spring E and is enjoying the lovely weather. As there are 473 cubic centi- 1 3-Piece Tapestry Suite, regular price, $250.00; now $195.00. meters in a pint, only an in- E 3-Piece Tapestry Suite, regular i>rice, $285.00^ now $20i0.00r Make Selection Now. I Repartee Extraordinary. , finitesimal amount would be re- E - 3-Piece Velour Suite, regular price, $275,00; now $225.00. "TEhey were'two brilliant mlods." quired to swamp the Immigration E 3-Piece Tapestry Suite, regular price, $280.00; now $229.00. •TThat so? What was said!" authorities In heaven. One E ; 3-Piece Velour Suite, regular price, $300.00; now $230.00. •"One called the other a liar." a /• cubic centimeter - would be S 3-Piece Tapestry. Suite, regular price, $325.00; now $277.00. Our shop is working all win- s "And—" . enough to ^depopulate the whole S 3-Piece Tapestry Suite, regular price, $338.00; now $287 00. "Aiid.._lhe other retorted, TTou'ro earth with 999,999' parts left' E 3-Piece Mohair Suite, regular price, $275.00; now $230.00. - ter. making monuments to order E another 1' "—Detroit Preo Preso. over. . . for next spring delivery. S BotuHnnsrpo.lsonlng was first E The Great February Furniture Sale—Second, Floor. A Good Thing—Dou't Miss It- known as "sausage" poisoning uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimmiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiHiiHiiii Semi your name and" address lplain and was detected after fatalities ly -written together with 5 cents resulting from eating sausage, Seville Monument Mfg. y (and this'sUi^ to Chamberlain Medl meats and - fish. _ Recently this ' At the Gate, Greenwood Cemetery, cine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re- poisoning has been more com- Greenwood Avenue, TKENTON, if. J. ceive in return at.trial package con- mon after the eating of decayed .taining Chamberlain's Cough Rem- vegetable foods. It Is caused by edy for. coughs, colds, croup, bron- the germ bacillus botinus and chial, "flu'" and -whooping' coughs, unlike the toxin of rdiphththerla •++• -i-i ini M-M-I and tickling throat; -Chamberlain's or lockjaw, It is deadly poison- Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trouble, indigestion^, gassy ous when introduced into the sains that crowd the heart, bilious- body by way of the mouth. ", \ Stoll's Will Resume Business .. Contamination of foodstuff ness and constipation; Chamber- Stoll's will resume business at Na 20, the stationery store lain's Salve, needed in every family producing this poison is not com-, for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and mon, and should such poisoning during this week, This part of our scores was hurt the least, skin affections; these valued family be'1 present It is usually readily and we are busy getting it into shape to serve you again. medicines for ,only 5 cents. "Don't detected by the putrid odor of The exact date of resumption will be announced later. miss it. the food. If the poisoned food is boiled, it ceases to be harm- We extend our hearty thanks" to so many who have assist- ••I' 1 11 * ful, while, even when the poison ed us in thi3, 6ur first disaster in a business record of.nearly fifty years. We-especially thank the firemen, the policemen, is actually' consumed, nature and islherulaitre CUT.FLOW* an antitoxin may protect the In- our fellow merchants, Chamber of Commerce and innumer- • dividual. • - able citizens yvhp have expressed their sympathy and ex- FUNERAL SPR&YS HE policy of "Safety First" for the tended encouraging words of cheer. To have worked in a T individual has been advanced by communityXwhicb can produce these evidences of good-will, modern corporations.. The finances \ PLANTS Chamberlain's ' Cough, Kemecly Aids after our neaVjy fiVe decades of commercial activity,. make ; . Nature. y of the individual are next in^iraport- 2>t BULBS ance. Our modern bank will safe- us proud of our community, our business associates and pur Medicines that aid-naturesare al- guard your money. " many, "many fritnds. i>l. V^ANDMANN, ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It "Make This Your Bank." Forsgate Farms, * allays the cough, relieves the lungs, < r.mlmry, New Jersey. aids expectoration, opens the secre- FIRST NATIONAL, BANK tions and aids'nature in.' restoring -. • •. Secretary and T the system to a he<hy. condition.. Thousands tiave testified to- its good 20—23 E. State Street, TKENTON,, MI J. !'. . qualities. Try -it when you have a 1 cough or cold. '• V I-8H Th<\Cranbury Press \ .SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1923. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY— Between Morris Tannenstock, complain- S. P. DUNHAM & CO., TRENTON, N. J. ant, and Henrys Schlessinger, et als., Mrs. Emma Dey, of Englishtown, defendants. Fi. Fa. for sale of mortgaged -was a visitor over Sunday with her premises, dated January 16th,. 1923.y STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 6:00 EVERY DAY .sister, Mrs. Grant Everett, who has By virtue of thB bbove-stated writ, to been quite ill the past few days. me directed and delivered, I will expose Miss Louisa Schnell was an \pver to sale at publio vendue-on Sunday visitor-^irith her sister," Eli- WEDNESDAY .FEBRUARY zabeth Schnell, at Bronxville, N. Y. TWENTY-EIGHTH; NINETEEN_ Mrs. Susan Danser left on Friday HUNDRED , AND TWENTY-THREE lor'Florida where she will spend.the at two o'clock in .the forenoon of said day remainder of the winter. at the Sheriff's Officein the-City of New .MiBs'Imlay O'Neil," of" Trenton, Brunswiok, N. J. • ^_ came home on Saturday with an'at- . tack of the grippe; All that certain Aact or parcel of land We have been buying furniture during the pa9t half year from sources where Miss Mayian, Appiegate was an and premises, hereinafter particularly de- over Sunday visitor with her sister scribed, situate, lying and being in the it could be bought.for less, for various reasons, sometimes because of discontinued Miss" Bertha Applegate of New Township of South Brunswick, in the designs, and, sometimes because manufacturers needed the cash for their surplus SrunswiokT' County of Middlesex and State of New Miss, Mayme Appleget was a guest Jersey. . .-..., •- -' ' stock. ' ' ' * ' • .,••'• over the week end with" Mr. and Mrs. TOBACCO Beginning at a stone in the line of These furniture purchases that we have made/ have been added to our regular Alexander C. Appleget at Trenton. - \ Thomas Denison's land vthence running Miss Jeanette Butcher' entertain- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. (1 ) an easterly course along his line five slock, and the result, a Bale of furniture for February, quite the best we have ever ed over the week end, .--Miss Ella chains and sixty-six links to the middle of undertaken, and you won't need our word for it, when you come, today or to- Dye of near-Hightstown. . To Joseph Koerner and trie new road leading to Dayton : thence "Mrs. C. R. Wlcoff is assisting in Mrs. Joseph Koerner: ( 2 ) along the middle of the said road north morrow, or as soon as you can come, you will find the assertion, true to the letter. the office of J.-S. Silvers & Bro. Co., By virtue of an order of the Court of nine chains and eighty four links to a stone during ,the absence of Mrs..,William Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day at a .corner of Carl Reraply's land : thence Bishop. of the date hereof, wherein Albert Chamber- (3 ) a westerly course and parallel with the .The Ladies Aid. of the Schultz lin and Ezekiel S. Barclay, Partners, are said Remply's line, six chains and seventy- M.'E. Church will meet on Wednes- five links, more or less to the middle of a complainants and you and. others are de- ditch along said Ppy's land : thence ( 4 ) a day evening at the parsonage. _ fendants, yon are required to appear, plead, southerly course along the mi'ldle of said 7-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, §298.00 Mrs. Hannah Perrine, who has answer or demur to the bill of said com- ditch nine chains and eighty-four links been spending several weeks with plainants on or before the Twenty-sixth more or less to the place of b'eginning.- Meant to sell for $375.00. - her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Ben- day of March next, or the said bill will he Containing five and one half acres of land, nett, of Long Branch, returned home taken as confessed agaiust you. be the same more or less. ' Maybe you had expected to furnish a certain bedroom in aa especially nice on Saturday. i The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort- way, well, this will do it, this suite at $298.00. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop left gage given bv The Samuel Koerner Farm And also all that certain tract or parcel on*'Saturday for a month's • stay in Company to complainants, dated the tenth of land and premises, situate, lying and It's a Queen Anne design. Florida and Ouba. day of March 1920 ou lands in the Town- being in the Township of South Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Scott left last ship of Cranbury, County of Middlesex and Connty of Middlesex and State of New There's a 42-inch dresser, 38-inch chiffonette, 34-inch toilet table, a full 4 ft. Saturday for several weeks stay in State of New Jersey, and yon, Joseph Jersey. . c 6 in. bow-end bed, chair, bench and rocker. Miami, Florida. Koerner, are made defendant because yoir Beginning at a stake in the middle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davison, of claim to own'said lands, or some part of Friendship Road and line of William There's a 40-inch dresser, 38-inch chiffonette, 34-inch toilet table and a 4 ft. Hightstown, have gone to Florida thereof. Jessup, thence on said road ( I ) north fifty- 6 in. bed. where they will spend several weeks. And you, Mrs. Joseph Koerrjer, are mode two degrees west five chains and sixty-seven Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Everett defendant because as the wife of Joseph links : thence ( 2 ) south eighty-five degrees of Manasquan have gone to Cuba Koerner,' defendant, you. claim or maywest four chains and twenty-eight links to ( A 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, $179.00 for several weeks stay. They will claim an inchoate right oF~doweirin said a ditch and line of Widow Griggs: thence Been $245.00. also visit in Miami, Florida. lands or some part thereof. along the same ( 3 ) north twenty-six de- Building and Loan Associations Dated January 25, 1923. grees and fifteen minutes west sixteen Worth the higher price today as well as when it was made. But it is Febru- chains and forty links: thence ( 4 ) north are mutual and co-operative socie- A. S. A*PPELGET, . ties. You»belong to several, why not fifty-seven degrees and fifteen minutes east ary, and the price is less, and enough less to make this very much the bargain ' Solicitor of Complainants, twenty chains and seventy-five links; thenoe join the Cranbury Building and P. O. Addrafe Cranbury, N. J. for you. . Loan Association. J (5 ) south twenty-one degrees and thirty Jan. 26-4t. • minutes east twenty-two chains and thirty Mrs. Kate Hutton has sold her links: thence ( 6) south seventy-five de- 4-Piece Mahogany Finished Bedroom Suite, For $179.00 house on Maplewood Avenue to Mrsi. grees west fifty-four links : thence ( 7 ) Anthony Clayton who will take pos- RECEIVER'S SALE. south fifty-two degrees west twelve chains It has been selling for $239.00. . ,. !; session in the early Spring. and twenty-three links to the place of , Mrs. E Harder has a new supply The undersigned, by virtne of an order of the court will offer at publio vendue on beginning. Containing forty-one acres, - The more garefully you examine tnessuite, the better we will be pleased, and of-Early Spring Hats, in Silk, Satin, after deducting one acre conveyed to and Horse Hair. Call and look them FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 the more quickly you will decide. at 1:0() P. M. Thomas Deniston by William H. Dey and over. <£& wife by deed dated Jarl. 23rd, 1878, and There's a 42-inch dresser, 38-inch chiffonier; toilet table and bed. Well made We received a Card from Mr. andall the following property and effects of W. Edward Grove, located on the Grove Farm recorded in Middlesex County Clerk's Office and fiui-hed. You'd take it for mahogany, genuine mahogany. Mrs. William Stein who are now at on the Cranbury Turnpike, betweeii the Pey in Book 175 of deeds at*£>page 33, and Miami, Florida, stating that they are and Plainsbbro Roads, near Cranbury, N. J. twenty-five one hundredths acres taken by well' and ' enjoying the. delightful 2 black horses, 2 hay horses, one gray horse, the laying out of new road leading from 4-Piece Mahogany Veneered Bedroom Suite, $245.00 weather there. 78 in the shade and one bay horse, one black mule, one Oliver Friendship Road to Dayton* - 88 in the sun. .They say that they disc harrow, 2 Junior Planter cultivators, Being the same premises conveyed to the It is a good 0350.00 value. • » . do not have any need_for either coal one potato digger, one Hoover potato plant- said Henry Schlessinger and-Jennie Schles- or wood to keep warm. Every place eiyone dray barrow, 2 walking cultivators, singer, his wife, by deed of Michael Kemler, But the manufacturers have contributed some of these suites and this is one is packed with tourists. one platform scale, one Osborn binder, 2 et nx, et als, dated June 18th, 1917, and of them. And so you profit. Miss Delia Bergen, of Philadelphia Riggs plows, one mowing machine, OTie to be recorded simultaneously herewith." a is spending a few days with Mrs. Hoover potato digger, lSupeiior grain drill, Decree amounting to approximately .There's a 44 inch dresser, toilet table, chiffonier and four-poster bed. Fit to Lillian Bergen. 2 farm wagons, one potato planter, 1 set54,400 00. furnish the best guest room in your home, no matter how fine the surroundings. Born, at Hightstown, N. J., -onharness, one set double "haniess, one hay Together with all and singular the rights, Thursday, January 25th, to Mr. and rack, one KeyBtone aide delivery rake, one Mrs. James I. Hutchinson, Jr.,—a International hay loader, one walking plow, privileges, hereditaments and appurten- daughter, Jean. one Oahorne binder, one hand truck, one ances thereunto' befdiigtiig or in anywise Rev. L. E. Lennox has.been spend- lawn mower, one stove, one Potstove, horse appertaining. 5ir THE CRANBURY PRESS. soft 'Wind of the morning earesseff them as they rode. Not th^it it hadP any pacifying effect on Aimee's. spirit. The se,nse of«xidventure mounted toe her head like wine. ~-'¥-'>i- "Here we are!" said Billy, turning"' onto a long, deserted stretch of high road, running delightfnlly-'-levet and By .*..«T,«..«..t,.••••••••••••••••'•_••••••«•••••••••'••••»"•"•'••"«••••••"•>•••••••••.••.•..•••„»,.-•.,v.,a..a..v.lft k • •"*..*•• * ^ , .* • * What then?" said Aimee briskly. She sat down at sparkled. ' On the .outskirts of th£ little mar- "And then Mr. Lambe came out, and the writing table by the wall, selected "Do I look as if I had?" ket town of Stanl&ie was a cyclist's she introduced him as my cousin Al- a sheet of the Jervaulx note-paper "No, by the Great Horn Spoori, you rest-house. Herr; the two travelers exander. And—and I've been fright- with the Lambe anus—three fleeces don't!" said Billy, eyeing ITer with a had tea under a; laburnum? tree on the ened to death all the afternoon, for I argent on u field vert—and with an flash of admiration. "You look as if lawn. ' Billy' locked tife amazing haven't had a chance to put things, immensely serious face began to wayte you'd face the world and laugh at motorcycle in a shed, by the. proprie- right." rapidly, pausing occasionally for everything it handed you—from a tor's leave, and the pair walked into . Aimee sat back and looked at her thought. Georgina watched in fnsci- She Dropped. bunch of roses to sudden .''"death. the town on foot. in awestruck admiration. m\ted horror. - . You're IT! Come on," Billy Leaned Swiftly Forward. Two, jnore utterly insouciant and compaBied Billy to Mrs. Dale's door, "You mean to say they've no sus- "Listen!" said Aimee, blotting the They "went out through, the little sheet iind reading it aloud with much astatlng crash. In front was a right-' , care free young people never entered and, returning, retired to her own picion at all?"-she exclaimed. "Dear gate. ,Billy did riot offer to mount the satisfaction-. angled bend, inviting sudden death. nn Knglisli village on an- April day. room. She was about to let down, her old "Georgie, how deep you must have Sphinx till they were clear of the lane. Billy leaned swiftly forward.- ', hair, but desisted, and instead sat" on been. I never thought you had it in When he stopped, Almee observed for . No jot of doubt, of fear, or hesitation My Dearest Daddy: I'arrived Here safe- "Valve-lifter—left!" he said quietly tlie bed for some time, thinking."'She •you!" • ly, and already I'm quite one of the fam- the first time that the Sphinx .had a assailed them, Billy, intensely mas- in her ear. Aimee's left hand tight-' heard Mrs. Sunning retire, and pres- "I didn't—I wasn't!" said Georgina ily. Aunt Erythea likes me much better brand-new spring pillion-seat clamped culine ' though lie" was. appeared to ened on the lever—just in time. The* ently silence reigned throughout the in aLmQEt^tearful indignation. "I've than she though±_she would; she is very- to the carrier. ' be possessed ofti virgin mind. Such nice and kindf and I have a lovely bed- steady voice—when a fool would have house. hardly said a word all day, except "What's this for?" exclaimed Aimee. it. thing, though uncommon, is by no room: I am enjoying; myself very much yelled aloud—brought all her facul- A curious sense of loneliness crept 'yes' and 'no.' And not even that at Jervaulx. (That's all perfectly true.) ° -"Why, for you," old chap. Easier means nonexistent among the sons of ties back; she throttled: down as-the over Almee's spirit. • She remained if I could help it." Cousin Alexander Is awfully interesting, riding."' Adam. It maybe that the air of the and I like hearing him talk about Man- machine slowed, and swung.vound I lie sitting for nearly half an hour. Pres- Aimee gurgled. "I didn't needdt, Billy. The carrier Colorado foothills favors its growth. churia. He is a gentleman, and one fipls" bend safely at a bare eight miles am ently she blew .out" the candle, and "And a jolly'safe line, too! I .can he is really good, and. that makes/me was good enough." His possession of it "called for no com- hour—but without sounding the horn. ment' from- Aimee. Her mind was of leaned out of the open .window.. Tlie see we've always .auiderrated "yo"u, f respect him. -. £/ ' "Nope," said Billy with determina- window of Billy's room at the other Georgie. And.you mean to say they ' I'm awfully sorry I made, such a fuss tion, "not nearly good enough. Car-, the same*color. • about coming here, but I never thought I It did not enter into their heads for end of the building was in darkness. never even got an inkling, all through, should have such a lovely time as I'm rier! You ain't baggage, are you?" It hgdjiot taken Billy long to retire. - "Cad? If there's only one gen- a moment that anybody could put a tKat there was anything unusual? having. So you needn't worry about me, "Don't know. It's what a lot of 1 because I'm going to be quite happy. , tleman on this earth, itVBilly. ' dubious construction on their asso- meeVtayed awhile at the window. That does rather beat me."' people ha\e, called me." " • • jShe returWd to the bed, and reflect- "There were one or two little Your loving daughter, "Who?" said Billy indignantly. ciation-with each other. Had such an t " AIMEE. i(is"ii dawned, they might possibly have ed again. In—that reverie a vision thingsAthnt puzzled them for a mo- P. S.—In case you thought of coming "Oh, frumps." (TO BE CONTINUED.) fined unit parted company on the spot. floated before her as of trees and sun- men^Jf think,"- said Georgina reflec- over to see me soo,h, I ought to mention • "There's n lot of indlserlmlnatlng ^hat the whole placets simply devastated Aln.-ee left Billy suddenly and ad- light, and her partner's yellow hair tively, "but It all seemed to smooth people, about," said her partner ab- At the Art Gallery. flickering in the breexe. • itself out. And oh!" she "concluded, with mumps. Of course it's quite all ruptly.- -.-.-- "Why do they always depict 'Echo' i] essed an inquiry to an elderly man 1 ' ••" for me, because I've' had them. -u .!•• stood "liesfde a farmer's cart. In •"Billy!" she murmured thought- with a great gasp of relief, "I am so , The Sphinx • started, and Billy as a woman?" "Because woman al- a moment she rejoined him.. fully. "Old chap!" clad It's over and we can stop it. Now, ^Georgina emitted a moan. "threaded lanes at an easy pace. The ways has the last, word." '. "=» • • • X THIS CRANBURY PRESS. $4.35, or nearly 25 per cant, Is too Mayor McNally attended the con- much tribute to pav. to those who par- ference of the committees of the ( • After Every Mad ticipate in these contracts: Gloucester City Protestant' churches Losses Staggering, He Says. with Evangelist Goff and gave per- "Let me give you a concrete illus- mission for street meetings each night MARKE 7 I tration. The road from 'New Bruns- in connection with three weeks' eyan- wick--to Metuchen -was~ bujlt" umleF ~gelfs"tic"sefvTces in the First' M. E. - - Butter f closed specifications. A patent pave- Church. Creamery— • - Representatf.ve~E~.E^ CARRY ON VAST PROPAGANDA W. O. T. U. An Australian, a Japanese, and a lalam Fraternities Factors of Groat native of India were the winners In Peppler^s Weekly -Chatty Importance Throughout th« Whole the Dow ,Essay Congest for .foreign Mohammedan World. ~ students in American colleges con- GALVANIZED ROOFING AND SIDING ducted by the Intercollegiate Prohi- We{are large handlers of Rooting 'and Siding, We have ' A spiritual factor of great Import- bition Association. Students from ~ance In the Mohammedan world is the seventeen nations entered essays. -•never sold any but-No.- 26-Gauge,- we still sell No. 26 Gange~ fratfemltleo. Islam always had Its because we believe it is the very best to be bad, we assure Baseball Boosted by Prohibition. fraternities, but the two which did Last season was the biggest in the Plants, Bulbs, ' - you will agree with us that the BEST ROOFING is noue too the inost tor Its religious and political history of basebaft, according to the Garden Tools, Fertilizers, good, that it is poor economy to use poor rooting of any kind. revival came Into existence about the latest and best figures. The reason Insect Destroyers,, and We always have a l^rge supply on band and can fill any middle of the Nineteenth century— for this, according to Thomas J. Poultry Supplies. order from stock. f , the Sennusalya and the Djemnl-ed-Dln, Hickey, president of the American Write or call for complete writes Rev. Amos I. Dushaw in the association, is contained in one word og to-day—free of We also always have a go^d supply of Christian Herald. and that is—prohibition. The founder of the Sennusslya was "Prohibition has ,been the great- . . FLASHING, AND RIDGE ROLL 'est blessing ever enjoyed," says Mr. Lead Washers, Galvanized Nails, Etc. Seyld Mohammed Sennussl, a descend- ] Hickey. as quoted in a Chicago daily. ant of thp prophet and a man of learn- j "I don't nraeri in the conduct of the <*EVEEkASTIC" RUBBER ROOFING ing, piety and position. It was strict- 'players, for ^ballplayers always have In all plys always in stock at lowest market prices. ly - puritanic in character and no.w,been—with few exceptions—clean eighty years old, Is exerting a great living men. The passing of the sal- Team Harness, 1£ in. and If in. Traces—None better. spiritual lnfluence_on,Jslam This fra- oons increased our patronage won- Strap work for repairs at very low prices. ternity has lodges scattered through- derfully. Regardless' of the moral • Jersey Farm Wagons and Low-Down Farm Trucks. out the whole of Islam, but El Sen-aspect of the Eighteenth " Amend- Open Saturday EVenings. nussl, the present leader, has a firm ment, it was a great business boost- Perfection 6 Row Sprayers, Single and Double acting er for us." He goes on to fexplain Pumps. hold\on the whole movement and he that in the old days men used to Eclipse Barrel Spraying outfits. has Kept It from polltlcalalliances, drop in for "just one"- on the way to Islamic, and Christlan.JH6is the ball park. Other prospective This Announcement— Hose, Nozzles, Bands, Insecticides and all sprayer at a spiritual revtsafof his people be- fans would drop in for the same requisites. cause he feeterthnt Masr'canhlft: re- reason. Time would pass, as time Dry and Liquid Lime Sulphur Solution. gain Its complete -rjolltlcal Indepen- would in a saloon. A bit later the not full offaij-y tale values-but facts con- Our own make Riggs Walking Cultivators and Markers. dence without its old spiritual life. In eastern scores would begin coming a word, the Sennussi fraternity Is do- in on the ticker and the»assembled !• Lime Sowers, VauBrunt and Wood house. I fans would say something like this: cerning bonifide reductions in Donnelly's Meeker and all other types oi Harrows. ing preparatory work. I "Oh, well, we'll miss the practice 1 John Deere, Stag and Two-Way Sulky Plows. It Is also carrying "on a tremendous and the first inning." Let's stay here missionary propaganda and converting and get the scores off the ticker." Hoover and A?pmwall Potato Planters. millions of pagan negroes to Its faith. There were 7,000 saloons in Chi- John Deere Mowers, Binders, Hay Loaders, Tedders Djemal-ed-Dln; unlike .Sennussl, was cago prior to prohibition. If half of and 'Rakes. less of a' theologian and more of a them had tickers and two baseball New Holland Gasoline Engines and Feed Mills. political propagandist, feared and per- fans were delayed in these places secuted lay the English. He saw Is-each day, just 7,000 possible cus- Hay and Stalk Cutters, tor band or power. lam's danger and worked hard to stir tomers'-did not purchase admissions Corn Shelters, Single aud Double Spout. It up to action. Stoddart says, "It at the gate. This figure may be a trifle large, but it serves to explain Everything for the Farm and Farmer at Right Prices. is not too much to say that he Is the the situation. ' SALE wherein high grade Hickey-Freeman* & We are always at home, come and see our immense stocks. •• father of every shade of Egyptian •rs nationalism." His Influence did not A Donnelly standard lines of suits and overcoats end with Egypt. Djemal-ed-Dln was PUBEIC SALE CALENDAR. are offered Trenton men at prices that have been re- TJhomas Peppier* Som & G©o no wild fanatic. He knew the forces 9 FEBRUARY 3rd—Postponed Sale.of duced* low enough to keenly interest every man who HIGHTSTOWJS, NEW JERSEY that faced the Islam world and, like • E. H. Hawk, Jr., consisting of Sennussi, only, dealing with political stock, crops, farm utensils and needs a new suit or overcoat. And the real winter matters, he ottered advice of real' '" household goods, between Kings- weather is just starting! value tihhis people. "It is plain that ton and Acqueduct. F. F. Grove, the whole Moslem world must unite Auctioneer. _ Suits in all the latest, mod els for business, dress and siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in a great defensive alliance to pre- FEBRUARY 6th—Raymond Davis- sport wear (plenty with two pair of pants.) . i serve itself from destruction; and to on will sell stock, farm machinery do this It must acquire the technlc of and household goods on theD. C. .Overcoats, the big warm' towne coat and ulster western progress and learn the secret r.ewis farm, Cranbury. \V. H. models and conservative styles. "Tomorrow is Saturday— Johnson, auctioneer. , Rubbers — Rubbers and Rubber Boots of European power." we're open morning, afternoon and evening—when are you comiDg in ?„ ' Be Careful off Yowr Health REPORT SMALL GRAIN CROPS $25 Suits &_O'Coats, {618.50 $45 Suits & O'Coats, 635.75 Most anyone will concede that they don't like tojoother, Neither France Nor Germany Will 830 Suits &O'Coats, 824.50 §50 Suits & O'Cqats, §39.50 Reap the Quantity Which Wao tho with rubbers — men particularly— But none of us will Result of the Laot Harvest. 035 Suits & O'Coats, 027.50 §55 Suits & O'Coats, 843,75 8(•>- admit that we eDJoy colds. 840 Suits & O'Coats,_83:L50 8605_uits_&_Q!Coats,-848.50 The wheat crqp^ of .France for_1022 M (••> - Rubbers~aTe a^b"oth~er~only~a Tittle while" each" ~wet~ Ts~estlmatecrat 235,380,000 bushels, ac- co'rdlng to a .cablegram received by the A Bale off M©ni5s FmFiniisMegs (•) day. Colds are a bother night and day. United States Department of Agricul- (»> ture from the international Institute All Wool Sweaters, AD Wool Reefers, All Wool and it Mighty easy to decide which is to be preferred. of agriculture at Rome. This lo n de- crease of 88,090,000 bushels from the Silk and Wool Hose, All Lined and Auto Gloves, All We carry the B. F. Goodrich line of Rubbers and yield In 1921. The wheat yield of Ger- Work Gloves,* All Flannel Shirts, All Medium and Rubber Boots. If you want the best, try these. many Is estimated at 69,670,000 bush: Heavy Underwear, All Domet Pajamas add Nightshirts els, a reduction of 38,130,000 bushels Prices right at all times. from last year's crop. .^—"" at 2© PISH CEOT OFF. _"" E i The rye crop' of France Is estimated P at 87,600,000 bushels, compared with There s nothing jual as good as SALE OF SHIRTS 44,392,000 bushels last year; barley, 89,540,000 bushels, compared with' 38,- WALL PAPER • Q1.60'Shirts, How $S.2O $3.0O Shirts, Now $3 35 818,000 bushels In 1921; oats, 288,250,- to make the home walls smile." $2.00 Shirts, Now 81.6O Sg4.OO Shirts, Now $2.»5 000 bushels, compared with 244,455,000 A first* data Job of paper hanging ts next $2.5O Shirts, ~Naw $1.85 $570O Silk Shirts, $3.95 n In Importance to the pattern and color HIGHTSTOWN, -N. J. bushels. In Germany the yield of rye schemes. You are ture of expert work* manship here. Special Group of Collar Attached Shirts Is estimated at 210,580,000 bushels, Ash to ©ee the beautiful Home Decoration Book Illustrating interiors in colors. This at Above Keductlous compared with 267,648,000 bushels last book will be shown in your home; together. See Windows. /ear; oats, 284,600,000 bushels, com- with the , " pared with 344,812,000 bushels. FJTO LorffO ^Sample Boobs of the HENRY BOSCH COMPANY SPLENDID SALE OPPORTUNITIES IN Color Scheme* and Estimate* cheerfully iTiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinl furnished on Papcri&ff, Painting, Improvement in Reindeer Herdo. Vonuo2u&fir* K nlfio IP i n i n fft Etc* j BO¥S' SUITS. O'COATS, Ete. :L. J. Palmer, In charge of the gov- * At 2O PER CENT OFF ernment's reindeer experiment station HARRY EVERETT at Nome, Alaska, has just sent .in a Boys' Two Pants Suits, Boys' Warm Overcoats, Boys' .8. report to the United States Depart- AND ment of Agriculture that conditions Fine Mackinaws, Boys' Guaranteed Raincoats, Boys' 1847 A. V. Manning's Sons 1923 among Alaskan reindeer herds are the GRANT EVERETT, Wash Suite, Gloves, Flannel Shirts and Blouses, Boys' best this year In the history of the in- Flannel Pajamas, Etc. dustry. The fawn crop has been un- CRANBUBY, N. .1. usually large, and favorable conditions have greatly reduced the ordinary Vei^y Important! The Reductions Icsses. Herd owners who have adopt- Fred'k W. DONNELLY & SON, ed recommendations of the biological Postponed Sal© in this Annual survey for Improved handling of the 14-18 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. herds report narked gain In size and OF condition of animals, and a reduction. JFeibraary Fermittere Sale In the losses from those experienced Cows, Horses and Farm under former methods. Reindeer In- troduced two years ago on Nunivak Utensils.. But it is not' only the price reductions that make a island are doing remarkably well, with The undersigned, having relinquished Manning Furniture Sale important but the fact that the young much larger In size than farming, will sell at publio Bale on the animals of the same age' on tfie main- premises situated on the road from A'que these reductions are on our regular stock. Another land. duct to Kingston, opposite Carnegie Lake, At- thing to(remeriber is that there is a great quantity ' adjoining St. Joseph College, on Stealing—and Proud of 14. W&eni in Hightstown. to choose from—Quality Furniture in every way. Representative John W. Longley, Saturday, Feb. 3d, 1923 from h entucky, tells this one In Wash- at eleven o'clock A. M., sharp ington, says Everybody^:, Reasonable Prices on Oxfords for Winter Wear Living-Room, Dining-Room, A yotng attorney m Plkeville, who G horses all good workers in all harness. . ME^S FURNISHINGS ' sought county honors, was on an elec- One good cow 3 years old, extra good tioneering tour in hllj district when he milker. * Tour Money-Goes'Further Here : and Bed-Room Suites called at n house rthere the hend of WAGONS AND HARNESS—3 Farm and Individual Pieces. told the mlstresB whoXhe was and that s>iss Wood SleS 3 Seta of Heavy Double he was a candidate sleeking votes at Etc. V the coming election. 1 nesS; P^JJM MACHINERY ETC.—MeCor- Shoes, Boots and Men's Furnishings, Shoe Repairing. . ^ 10 per cent off on Almco Lamps,' "And It's you!" /she.^ exclaimed mick Binder, Double Disc Harrow, Spring "Why, of course my husband will vote Tooth Harrow, UraB Harrow, Lawn Mower, 108 North Main Street, HIGHT8TOWN, N. J. t 20 per cent off on other Lamps, for yon, beln' It was yon. that got him Leggett Potato Duster, Barrel ot Spray I Material, 2 Potato Cutters, McCormick cleared of stealln' that meat" Corn 20 per cent off on all Art Novelties. "Say on the charge of_stealing the Harvester, Circular Saw, Belt Power meat," the attorney corrected her. Cf oO * C*' •O*"©" "Charge nothln'l" said the woman. tatio Disc Grain Drill, Two-horse Weeder, "Why, part of that meat is hangin' qp Side Delivery Bake, Cannon Corn Shelter, in the house yet." Hay Loader, Dnmp Bake, 2 Afepinwall Wise Men Will Take Advantage of our Potato Planters, 2 Hoover Potato Diggers, Black Hawk Corn Planter, John DeenrRM- Try Asbestos. ing Cultivator, Oliver Biding Cultivator/2" OF SHIRTS In the Friend Richardson guberna- New' Oliver Three-horse Hiding Plows, 20-22 South Broad St., Trenton, N. J. torial camp they are still laughing Riggs Plow, Ford Trnok, Set ol Fairbanks - The entire lot comprises about 50 dozen of the famous-iAEagla Brand over the letter of a man who lives In Platform Scales, Grass^Seeder, 2 Double- Shirt" known over the entire country for its excellent fit and splendid Mojave, who war.^d to know, what Harpoon, Hay Forks,, 500 ty making-, 'Materials that go from "Loom to Wearer" in a "variety ot pat- Richardson really stood for, before he Bags, Pitch Forks, Duug^B&ftj, Hoes, Shovels, Bakes, Axes, Lot of Small ~' " terns and color combinations that will please the m<$t particular of cast bis vote. ^HJdxinany other articles too numerous to dressers. Sizes'up to 18. Sold formerly from $3.00to $4.00. j Among other matters taken up mention, ,. £iuir Choice OuHug This Sale, $3.45 that of the state roads, which Rich- 1 ardson made one of the prime* issues 200 Bushels of Corn in the Ear, 1,000 Buy enough to lost all Summer. '' , -' ' . F. C. LEAKING, Pres. Bundles of Corn Stalks. Also a lot of of his campaign. Regarding this sub- Household Goods. 1 ject the gentleman from Mojave wrote: 38 West State Street, Trenton; He J. "Our minister says the road to hell B. F. ©tFNSON, Clothier and Haberdasher^ Between Warren "and Willow Streets, opposite site of new 1B paved with good intentions. Please proved security. 121 E State Street, (Hotel WibasojrBMg.,") Stacy-Trent Hotel, within site of the old location at don't get your locations mixed and 1 . State and Worsen Streets, one-half block west' try to'get away with that kind of a ELSTON H. HAWK, JR.. TBENTON, N. J. road in our district"—Los Angeles F. F..GBOVE, Auctioneer. .Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired Times. D. D, Bergen, Maurice H. Hawk, Clerks.