VOL. XL. CRANBLHtY. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. ./., 1? HID AY, JANUARY 30, 1925. NO. 31.

THE CHURCHES. -MRS. ALICE E. -SUYDAM. COMMISSIONER BURDETTE G. SILZEU BOOMS READ JAMESBURG. HIGHTSTOWN. LEWIS TO SPEAK AT THE. FOR G. O. P. GOVERNOR. - First Presbyterian. Mrs. Alice E. Suydam,- aged 57 COMMUNITY SERVICE, FEB. 8 Condit M. Davison, one o,f the •Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Pullen, of years, died at her home in North No less a personage than the pioneer insurance brokers of this North Main Street, this place, have Prayer Service in the Chapel Fri- ranbury, last Friday, January 23rd. . The people of Cranbury have an Democratic governor boomed Will- section, has just returned from a de-announced the engagement of their day evening -at seven-thirty. She was the' widow of the -late unique opportunity to hear a speaker iam T. Read, state treasurer, of Cam- lightful outing given under the di-daughter, Miss Katherine Oliver, to_ Service preparatory to Commun- Wlllard Suydam' and Is survived by of repute next Sunday evening,' Feb- derw for the Republican nomination rection of the Ohio Farmers Agents' William Beekman GroendyUe, Jr. ion, Saturday, January 31st, at one daughter, Mrs, C. Raymond ruary 8th, when .Commissioner Bur- for gubernatorial honors at Trenton Association, held at LeRoy, Ohio, three o'clock. Wicoff, of Cranbury. dette G'. Lewis, of the Institutions Tuesday. Mr. Silzer was the chief in a three-day session, observing the. DAYTON. The session will meet in the chapel Slie spent her entire, lifetime in and Agencies ' of the State of Newguest at Mr. Read's luncheon follow- thirty-fourth annual .meei&g^. The at a quarter past two. - " ranbury"ahd was an active member,'Jersey,"will speak at the Community ing his re-election as treasurer for trip was one of those de luxe affairs The chapel of the Dayton Presby-- riuuday School at 10 o'clock: of the Methodist Church and also Service. in the First Presbyterian the fourth consecutive time by thethat appeals' to the heart of the terian Church was filled to capacity Men's" Bible Class at the same the Ladles Aid Society. Church. legislature in joint session. representatives of the company, and Wednesday evening of last week hour, flight by Mr. W. I. Stults. Funeral' serviecs were held Tues- Mr. Lewis is well known through- "Save your strength by naming Mr. Davison's enjoyment of the out-when the "Kitchen Cabinet Orches- day afternoon at Wree o'clock from Session' will meet at ten-thirty 1 out the state and you should , not Bijl for governor," said the execu- ing was of the' most enthusiastic. tra" of this place made its first ap- Sabbath morning. the' residence of her son-in-law, C. miss the opportunity of hearing him. tive. "This is no offense to the Re- R. Glenn Davison, of Gatzmar pearance. Kingston, Cranbury Mon- Observance of the Sacrament of Raymond Wicoff. Rev. Hugh Bour- He comes under the auspices of the publican state senator and assem- Avenue, is ill at his home with an raouth Junction, New Brunswick the Lord's Supper at eleven o'clock. gaize, pastor of the Schultz Memorial Men's Service Club of the First bly members who want the honor. attack of scarlet fever, and Dran. d Newark were represented. The Anthem by the choir. M. E. Church, officiated and he wasChurch. But if Bill does no want to be-'gov- Carroll and the local board of health proceeds are for the now pipe organ Mission Band will meet in the assisted by Rev. J. E. Curry, pastor ernor, I hope he can stay as treasur- have taken charge. Mr. Davison's of the local Presbyteria'n Church. chapel at three o'clock Sunday after- of the Flr3t Presbyterian Church. MR. YOUNG GIVES READING AT er as long as he wants." condition is not serious. Mr. and Mrs. William Dey of noon. Anna Christiansen, leader. Interment was made in the Second WOMAN'S CLUB. State Senator Alexander Simpson, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kropff, Newark were recent visitors with Mrs. A. H. Syinmes, Superintendent. Presbyterian cemetery, under the of Hudson, regaled the diners with of 4907 Catharine street, Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Dey. The Men's Service Club will meet direction of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. Mrs. D. W. Clayton was hostess witty shafts directed at many pres- have announced the engagement of Miss Ella Groth has accepted a Monday- evening in the chapel for the The bearers were: William M. Cox,for the Woman's Club at her home ent at-the Read luncheon, which their daughter, Louise Kropff, to position with the Michelin Tire Co. third evening in the Checker Tour- George Puerschner, Charles Hoffman in South Cranbury, Monday after- was held in the ball-room of the Rev. Earl L. Hampton." son of Mr. - Andrew Ely .who has been con- nament.- George S. Martin, Wm. H. Johjason, noon. The subject was: Plays and Stacy-Trent. Others who paid trib- and Mrs. James Hampton, of Segfine- d to his home on account of ill- Woman's Missionary _ Society will R. P. Stillwell. Players under direction of the Dra-utes to the custodian of the state wick street, Jamesburg. No date ness, is able to be out again. meet in the CHAPEL February dth, matic Department. Mr. W. W. Young funds were Republican Senate Lead- has been set for the wedding. Rev. Roland Grover has resumed his at three o'clock. Subjects: The MHsS SARAH A. STULTS. pastor-elect of the Second Presby- er Lai-son, of Middlesex; Speaker of Mr. Hampton is associate pastor of position as fireman on the Penn- Americans Indian. Chosen (Korea.) terian church, gave a reading of the House Powell, of Bergen; Re- the West Side Methodist church, of sylvania Railroad. Committee, Mrs. J. G. Symmes, Mrs. The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Oliver Goldsmith's, "She Stoops to publican House Leader Chandless, Jersey City. ' Win. H. Johnson, Mrs. It. P.Still- Stults, 58 years old, of Dayton, the Conquer." He portrayed the char- of Bergen; Democratic Hottse Lead- well. daughter of the late William 'and acters in a realistic and dramatic er Barlson, of Hudson, and State? The" advice of thq person who tells Nobody ever seems to grumble us what we want to hear always Abbie Stults, who died in Middlesex manner. Piano solos were rendered Comptroller Bugbee. 1 Secontl Presbyterian. General Hospital, New Brunswick, by Marian Clayton and Virginia about the price of luxuries.- makes the strongest appeal. last Friday after an illness of sev-Pullen. ENGLISHTOWN BANK eral months, was held from her late Prayer Meeting Friday evening at ELECTS OFFICERS. seven-thirty o'clock. home Wednesday afternoon at two CI.UK AGENT PRICE RESIGNS. Subject: The Philosophy of theo'clock. At the annual meeting of the Stoic. Services were conducted by the J. Foster R Price, who-has served stockholders of the First National 4925- On Sunday morning at ten o'clock Rev. W. F. Wefcr, pastor of the as club agent for the Middlesex Bank JLB4L the jjunday School_w_i.U-jraee: JQay-ion, 13th, the following • directors were chapel for the study of the Lesson. ment was made in the Second Pres- year, has announced his resignation re-elected for the ensuing year: Dr. The Men's Bible Class will meet byterian cemetery, Cranbury, under to take effect February • 1. Mr. A. T.. Applegate, • William H. Reid, in the church at the same hour. the direction of A. S. Colo, Son &, Co. Price was appointed as club agent John A.'Stults, HHenri y Herbert, Wm. Subject: The Christian and Public in February, 192-1, succeeding Edwin E. Mount, Elmer Ueid, Charles F. Heal tli. JAMES H. MOUNT I-ULLS DKAI). A. Gauntt, who left at that time to • MacDonald. The number-of direct- Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. take a similar position in Morris ors was increased from seven to nine Sermon by Mr. Young. Subject: Preparing to shovel snow in front' County. Mr. Price has carried on The newly-etected members are: The Meaning of the Cross. of the home of his sister, Mrs. Lev- the- work which was. started and de-Aaron V. Dawes, of Hightstown, and ' , The memorial flowers this'Sunday ingston Reid, at Jamesburg, James j vploped by Mr. Carl B. Bender and Garrett B. Conover. will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mount, a well-known Jamesburg ] Mr. Gauntt. He leaves a large mini- Officers elected were: Cashier, I Prices Mean D. Bennett in memory of their resident, dropped suddenly dead on j ber of friends throughout the county Lewis P. Bodine; assistant cashier, | mother and father. Wednesday. According to Dr. J. C. • Mr. Price, together with his brother, Norman Forman; clerk, Forman The Stitch and Chatter Club will Shinn, who •was called, death was expect to takeover the operation of Rhoads. meet next Thursday afternoon, Feb due to a heart attack. Mr. Mount a large farm in Virginia, about 5th. at the home of Mrs. M. A. Rue was 74 years old. February 1. The only true economy in buying furniture is to who will be the hostess for the oc- With Mr. Mount at the time of his casion. death was his. brother-in-law. As DEBTS OWED UNITED STATES buy real quality. Every evperienced person knows Thr Woman's Missionary Society the aged man fell forward to the .MUST BE PAID. this. will meet next Friday afternoon round he struck Miss Lillian Jolly, The dignified yet constant reitera- February Gth, at throe • o'clock at who was passing by, knocking her to But veal quality needs not mean hip,h cost. the Manse. - A friend of Mr. Young's the street. tion.on the part of President Cool- sister, from Persia will tell of her Funeral services will be held to- idge that the debts owed to the MANNING prices are proof. You will find only work there. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with United States by foreign nations interment in the family plot in themust be paid and cannot be cancel- DRUG STORE Quality Furniture hero, but you will find it priced Jamesburg cemetery, under the di-led, is making its impression in all as moderately as possible. This is the MANNING Sclmltz Memorial M. E. foreign capitals. The President in rection of Bronson. Cranbury, N. J. policy. Sunday School at ten o'clock in •Mr. Mount had lived at Jamesbur so stating the American case in for nearly GO years. He was plan-{standing upon a firm foundation, tor charge of Fred Carlson. •Just now we offer you an unusual opportunity lor Morning Worship at 11 .o'clock ning to celebrate with his wife their, this same thought is imbedded in Sermon by the pastor. 52d wedding anniversary yesterday, I the platform of the Republican party economy. During this month, all Suites are being and big preparations' had been made adopted at its national" convention C.30 P. 31. Epworth League in sold at 10% below their reguolr prices. charm' of Mrs. Frank Reid. Topic: for the event. in Cleveland. The attitude of the "Beneath China's Smokestacks." The deceased was the first man toUnited States is not merely that of 7:30 P. 31. Community Service. establish a bakery in Jamesburg. He: a creditor nation which with a sher- Many beautiful new Suites for Living Room, Dining Preaching by the p;istor. was well known as an inventor of [ itf at hand is demanding that a Hoom and Bedroom are now in the store. Come in Prayer Meeting Friday evetrfil£ at household appliance_A s and had com-1 forced sale be conducted in order seven-thirty o'clock. P a number of sonss for locall! thah t thh e money duo may be paid, but and see them. You cannot fail to realize what Martha Washington and Cafeteria occasions there. He had spent sever- rather a nation which, in the case fine value they represent, at this lowered cost. Supper will be given by the Ladies' al summers at a cottage in Brielle of France, is demanding that a fair Aid of the M. E. Church on Thurs- and had gained considerable publi- acknowledgment of the debt be made days von ing, Fe.bxua'ry_JL9.th .city_froiu several heroic rescues from and that a disposition and willing- drowning. On a number of occas- ness to pay be put upon the record. THE KITCHEN CABINET ions, he had acted as a volunteer E\en in this the American attitude life-saver. is not based alone on the desire to ORCHESTRA, FEBRUARY 3th. 3Ir. Mount is survived by the wid-secure a return of money honestly ow, a .son, William; the sister, Mrs. loaned, but back of it is a feeling ACCURACY ASSURED The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra, a that the rebuilding of Europe can A. V. Manning's Sons, comedy sketch which was recently Ueid, and two brothers, Horatio, of IN FILLING presented in Datyon with much suc- Prospect Plains, and George McD, of only be successfully accomplished if Jo. cess, is to be given in the Cranbury Baltimore, Md. the moral stamina of the people is Public School Auditorium on Thurs- sustained. That any American course PRESCRIPTIONS 20-22 South Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. day evening, February 5th, at eight FORSGATE FARMS PRESENT" which would allow the French people Evcr/thii$ cxacll/ as your Doctor ordered to ignore the debts would work for You may depend upon the o'clock. Music will be furnished by CRANBUUY FIKEMEN WITH SIOO their moral weakening and would the Wiuwain Orchestra and admis- militate against the upbuilding Freshness and Purity of cbaosoaacogosooBcoscoooosooooosopacosoccccoosooBooasq sion will be 35 cents. To the Memebrs of the which we all consider most import- our drugs — The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra Cranbury Fire Department: ant for the good"' of the world. conies to Cranbury under the aus- On behalf of Mr. Forster and French officials are apparently en- pices or Brainerd Chapter, No. 132,Forsgato Farms I wish to thank you O. E. S. gaged in a fishing expedition in the for your very prompt and efficient holies of establishing for their own WHITE SHrRTS, !?3.00 and $3.50 help on the evening of December 27 satisfaction how far- they can go in MRS. A. V. WILLIAMS at the fire in the Poultiy house. dealying recognition of the debt and nearly all sizes, JS1.98. The promptness with which you COH'S FORMS PARTNERSHIP. payments, The French people have reached the Farm on all occas- ?7.50, ?10.00 and ?12.00 Sweaters, pull overs, collar Mrs. A. F. Williams who has for a ions when an alarm has been sent themselves, however, are ready number of years conducted a jewelry you; gives us a greater feeling of recognize their obligations. There REXALL attached, and about 50 buttbn sweaters, closing out store at 23 East State Street, Tren- security. are some of our own people enthused at $3.00. ton, has formed a partnership with over the prosperity of our nation Please accept the enclosed check and the surplusses in the national DRUG STORE Daniel V. Biles and Arthur C. Biles. of $100.00 as a token of our ap- All 51.50 Golf Hose, 50 cents. Feeling that the"time has come for preciation of the services of all mem-Treasury, who have discussed can- her to curtail her activities in thebers of the Department. celfiftion of the French debt as a Cranbury, N. J. business, Mrs. Williams has vested happy and incidental solution of the DUNLAP HATS FORSGATE FARMS, relations between the two countries, in the other two partners the entire Gerow D. Brill, Supt. management of tlie business, which but a debt is a debt, and if the debt- or nation ignores or .is forgiven* its will hereafter be known as the A. F.JOHN FORTSCH WINNER IN R. A. DONNELLY Williams Co. obligation the Treasury balance of A Shut-in STATE POTATO SHOW. the United States can only be reim- HABERDASHER & HATTER bursed in one way, namely, by the RABBITS INJURE FRUIT TREES. John Fortsch of Rhod^e Hall was imposition of additional taxation on and a Vietrola State Street, East of Broad, TRENTON, N. J. tile principal winner f/orn 3Iiddlescx our own people. That must not be #w- The possibility of injury to fruit County at the State /Potato Show forgotten. trees by rabbits has given fruit held recently at Trenton. Mr. Fort- is not shut out growers considerable concern this sch took first prize on his-exhib.lt of winter, especially in view of thecobblers and of green mountains. BUSINESS SEES GAIN from rnusiciil enjoyment. The considerable amount of snow which Other winner from Middlesex County IN DRY LAW Vietrola offers to all who can- All-ways Reliable has been on the ground the past few included Spencer Perrine, of Cran- not get out readily or those Marked Rise in Industrial Efficiency who do not wish to— an weeks. bury, second on cobblers; George Noted—War's Outlawing Sought Fruit trees may be protected from Davison & Son, of Cranbury, third endless variety and occasion for listening pleasure. STORE-WIDE rabbits by a number of different on cobblers; Russell 3Iershon, of ~ Indianapolis, Ind.,—Marked im- washes applied to the trees and Cranbury, fourth on cobblers; Ar- provement in industrial efficiency With an outfit of Victor which serve as repellants. A lead- thur E. Perrine, of Cranbury, second under national prohibition, due to Records, your favorite forn ing authority recommends the fol- on green mountains; A. C. Grover, of fewer absent -workers; growing con- of entertainment is always REDUCTIONS lowing materials. Fresh lime, made Cranbury, third on green mountains; viction that business does not exist "on tap" as it were—at your by slaking .with soft water. When W. Farr of Plainsboro, fourth on for itself alone, but for the common command— your pleasure, ON ALL OXJR one peck of lime is used, add, when, green mountains; H. H. Dey of good, and. belief that stablization of. your word. hot, Vi gal. crude carbolic acid, *& Hightstown, first on russetts;-Geo. ^Jrorld credit awaits assurance And any Vietrola we have can HIGH-GRADE STOCK OP gal. gas-tar and -libs, sulfur. Stir Davison & Son", second on russetts; against future wars, were emphasi- be yours in a few minutes, well and apply as a wash as-high as In the giant class, H. H. Dey re-zed before the northern centra following a conference with MEN and BOYS' on can reach. Other materials re- ceived first. •--' division, Chamber o£ Commerce of us, if you choose. commended include blood^secured The State Potato Show held this from the slaughter house and placed the United States, ending a two-day We make the terms- of pay- year at Trenton was in many re- session here. ment easy enough. on the tree- trunks; "and also, the spects the highest quality show ever placing rags dipped in melted sulfur After an address on "Waste in Victrolas start at §25.00. Suits and O'Coats held under the auspices of the State Production," Flnley P. Mount, ' in various places throughout the Potato Association. Visitors from Chicago, president of Advance-Rum BIG BAKGAINS orchard. A mixture of ordinary Michigan and Wisconsin as well as ely asked if there had not been a white wash and lime sulfur sprayed from New York State said that it noticeable elimination of waste since LAKGE SELECTIONS on the trees through a coarse noz- exceeded any potato exhibit they national prohibition, because fewer zle will also prove effective. Any ofhave seen this year. employees failed to report for duty " the materials mentioned above have on Mondays and Tuesdays. The a disagreeable taste to the rabbits A monotonous diet of meat and speaker, Herbert F. Perkins, vice- STO-LL'S and will prevent their attacking the fried foods leads to abnormal eating. president of the International Har- 20—23 East State Street, Daniel Block Clothing Co., trees. Since a large part of one's life is vester Company, though having no spent in theT_house, why not make exact figures on this point, agreed TRENTON, NEW JEKSE5T. 107-100 South Broad St, TRENTON, N. J. The American idea is to earn the living room a delightfully bright that there had been a "marked im- more, not to save more. and cheery place? provement." Como to Headquarters. IPSOOO0OOOSOK THE CRANBURY PRESS

Bethlehem Steel Corporation op- sue directly before the legislative ses- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL erating at 80 per cent of capacity. sion at a time when the Republican BRIEFS BY CABLE, Women's conference on cause and SENATE FAVORS leaders' had rather hoped to get. It cure of war makes organization per- shelved more or less effectively. Not AN OPERATION manent. a few.of them are mindful of the fact WIRE. WIRELESS House committee approves more that it cannot successfully be evaded drastic bill for deporting aliens who BANK INQUIRY ii. the coming campaign and that it RECOMMENDED violate laws. may be necessary to name a candi- Avoided by Taking Lydia E, Great Events That Are Changing Joseph French Johnson, dean of date for Governor who cannot be put Upper Mouse Passes Motion of in tho ultra-dry class, aa has been the Lesson Pihkham's Vegetable tchool.of commerce of New York Uni- (By REV. P. B. FITZ-WATKR, D.D.. X>»U1 the World's Destiny Told versity, dies suddenly at Newfound- Essex Man to Probe Handling caso in two successive and disastrous of the Evening School. Mooilr Blklo In- Compound defeats. •tltuts of Chicago.) in Paragraphs. land, N. J. (©, 15*5. Wcatcrn Newspaper Union.) Loan Bodies by Department. In the thoughtful consideration ot Los Angeles, Cal.—"I cannot give too Electrical industry has plans for much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- twenty-story office bulldinE and elec- the outlook the party leaders will be etable Compound for ITEMS tired. when rules committees of both the gestion Likely to Be Delayed. ert such influence to prevent the nom- forth much fruit."—John 15:6 I took it for three- That Will Interest. Massachusetts Senate1 and the House ination of a more liberal candidate. PRIMARY TOPIC—Belnfr Friends-of months before my of Representatives voted unanimous- United States Senator Edge had no JC8U3. . two babies were- Trenton.—An Investigation' of the JUNIOR TOPIC—The Vino' and the ly to reject the measure. hesitation in standing unequivocally Branches. • born for I suffered State Department of Banking and In- and bluntly for modification in. hia with my back and- Chicago opera to show heavy deficit surance is provided in a joint resolu- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- bad epella as if my WASHINGTON for season. campaign for re-election, and his ma- IC—Fruit-Eearlnu Lives. tion passed by the Senate. The reso- 'YOUNG PKOPLE AND ADULT TOP- heart was affected, and it helped me a- Typhoid danger over; lettuce and jority was more than '36.0,000 in a Iot The doctors told me at one timV L lution, introduced by Senator J. Henry contest with Mayor Donnelly, Demo- IC—Union With Christ. greens safe food. Harrison of Essex,' provides for ,a that I would have to have an operation. Borah in Senate, replying to Marln Fund of 55,000,000- planned by the crat, who was just as openly, and Under the beautiful allegory of the I thought I would try 'Pinkham's,' as speech, denies United States is ex- committee of six members, three to be probably a bit stronger, for the moist I call it, first In two months I was all Catholic Church for mission work. • named by the president of the Senate vine and the branches Jesus set forth acting creditor. Magistrates express amazement ut side of the controversy. the spiritual, oneness of Himself and right and had no operation. I firmly Postal pay bill meets Senate snag and three by the speaker of the believe 'Pinkham's' cured me. Every- Enrlght plan to give New York police House. Attorney General Katzenbach With that result standing out so His disciples. one who saw me after that remarked and passage at this session is'^oubt- captains power of judges. ful. was named counsel to the committee clearly and conspicuously the Repub- 1. The Relationship of Jesus and the that I looked so well. 1 only have to> licans will have some difficulty in Father to the Disciple (vv. l-!{). take medicine occasionally, not bat I House approves "unofficial observ- augurated first "woman governor of composing their differences upon tho 1. Jesus the Source of the Disciple's always keep a couple of bottles by me. ers." despite Connally's bitter attack work. 1 recommend it to women who speak t» Texas. The resolution was a substitute of important question and the legisla- Life (v. 1). He is the true vine. on James A. Logan, Jr. Mass of needless laws makes us tive session will undoubtedly give it me about their health. I have also Osed) ' Speedy passage of the bill to ex- that of Senator Mackay, of Eergen. Through the incarnation Jesus identl- your Sanative Wash and like it very- nation of cringing subjects, says A. | introduced last week. Senator Simp- emphasis. The Simpson bill, there hed Himself with, humanity, sine] by much. " — Mrs. E. GOULD, 4000 East tend copyright privileges, which is J. Beveridge. fore, may not see daylight, but the now before Congress, was urged by i son of Hudson, commenting on the virtue of His atoning ntfi and resur- Side Boulevard, Loa Angeles, CaL new resolution, said he did not know Senator will be in position to keep it rection it is possible for the believer a delegation ot fifty'authors, artists, before the people to the very end. Many letters have been received from, playwrights and composers represent- \ SPORTING \ why a substitute was put through, and to be u partaker of His life so that be- women who "have been restored t» ing the Authors' League. that while he was not against an As had been expected, Governor twci'n the disciple and his Lord there health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- investigation because he believed con- Silzer opened the way for further dis- is u community of life. As the vine ble Compound after operations nave Lausanne treaty discussed at White cussion of the tax reduction problem pours its life Into the branch, so Christ been advised. < House dinner for Senators. Intercollegiate rowing champion- fidence should be re-established in the department, he believed there was too in his annual message to the Legisla- pours Ills life into the believer. • Our \ Borah and Johnson open war in j ship will be decided over four-mil-a salvation is eternal life because It is course this year. much rush and hurry about it. ture, but nothing is likely to come ot Senate against Paris reparation it. The Governor offered no new form the life of the eternal Son in us. Making It Safe i^greement. "* A. A. U. will build board track fo>- The proposed investigation is the "I heiir tell that you've invited them athletes at Macomb's Dam Park, New result of the alleged shortage of ?2S0,- of solution, but referred back to his 2. The Father Has in His Hands tlie Senate committee unanimously fa- plan of having the State Board ot Dodruinm fellers, that run a still down. vors seating Maylield, Texas, over York. - ' ' 000_ recently found in the accounts Discipline of the Disciple (v. 1). The j Taxation and Asscspment clothed "Father Is the husbandman." Just as j In Uooger Holler, to your dunce t'mor- Peddy's protest. Dundee and Johnston are banned of a Hackensack building and loan as- niKbt," said an nc(]iinlnranrc. "Hnln't sociation and which covered a period with power to review county and the culture of tlie vine is in the hands | Senators, summoned unexpectedly | by French Boxing Federation. municipal bond issues and annual you kinder afcarod to have "cm come? to White House, believed to have dis- j Braedelbane breaks track record in of at least ten years. of a husbandman so the discipline of budgets. That power, it was then ar- the believer's life Is in the hands of They mouglit fetch some of their in- cussed foreign relations. i feature at Miami. A resolution providing for a refer- fernal lirker along." endum on the Child Labor Amend- gued, might result in healthy reduc- the Father. In this disciplinary proc- Senate adops King amendment to ; Wilbert Robinson to continue as f-tionfl—of—pruning is accomplished Is Jesus' Three courses offered to dissenters j records in race in Newark. between Perth Amboy and \Totten- ture comes the announcement from words (v. 3). The disciple's already HpHERE are thousands of women In Nickel Plate merger. ! New York Boxing Commission id ville, S. I. The bill provides that the the headquarters of the New Jersey were cleansed by .Christ's words, for A who wonder why their complex- Borrowings of the member banks Audubon Society in Newark that the ions, do not improve in spite of all make world-wide search for successor appropriation be made in five annual Jmlus the traitor had been cast out. the face treatments they use. They at Federal Reserve centers off sharp- to Benny Leonard. Installments of $500,000 each. fight for right and justice in behalfv If tlie believer's life is *o he fruitful in should not continue to wonder. Erup- ly. 0 Unbeaten Navy basketball team, Senator Roberts, Burlington, intro- of the bobolink, or reed bird, and its character and service the pruning tions come from State regulation of Tobacco ware- with record of 11 straight, bows to duced a resolution providing for the beneficiaries is to be renewed with knife, Christ's words, must be intelli- blood impurities houses was lield valid by the Court ratification by the House and Senate vigor. It Was in the session of 1915 gently anil regularly applied. and a lack of rich, Washington College, 26-23. 1 or' Appeals in Kentucky. An opinion Col. Ruppert of New York Yankees of the Child Labor Referendum. He that the society first launched its II. The Conditions of Fruit Bearing blood-cells. S.S.S. upheld the act of the 1924 General call Urban Shocker best pitcher in said it was the plain duty of the campaign to correct what it de- (w. 4-7). is acknowledged Assembly providing for posting of Senate to pass on the ratification. scribes as a cruel and economic anom- to be one of the American League. | The supreme object in pruning, the most powerful,. lists of sales and true names of own- Lightweight elimination tourna- j adding that a referendum was an eva- aly in the New Jersey laws, whereby culture of the vine, is fruit. ers and producers of tobacco. ! Bion of responsibility. He declared he the bobolink is designated as a game rapid and effec- ment to be international. 1 1. Abiding in Christ (vv. -J-G). As tive blood cleans- Steel null- operations continue LO Bill McKechnie is going to have intended to press his resolution for bird, although pre-eminently a song the branches draw sap' and life from ers known. S.S.S, increase. plenty of coaches for the Pittsburgh i passage. and insectivorous bird with no gamey the vine, .so believers must abide in builds new blood-cells. This is why Merger of nine carbon black com- Pirates next season. Bill Hinchman, | A bill offered by Senator Harrison, qualification. Since that time, with Christ, from whom they derive their S. S. S. routs out of your system the- panies operating in the Monroe gPines treaty adopt an act which would provide for ment of Agriculture experts, It shows loom up as dangerous. that in the five months the bird is to hold no gift from him. led by bond speculation ring, says Princeton quintet tnunces Yale and co-operation in fighting pollution of III. The Blessed Issue of a Fruitful Mark Sullivan, political expert. 1 be found in New Jersew insects form Dartmouth defeats Penn in intercol- waters along Jersey coast resorts an average ot 57.1 per cent, vegetable Life (vv. 8-17). First Quiets—Then Treasury officials noted a lessening . legiate basketball. A letter was received by the Sen- 1. The Glorification of the Father (v. of. national bank failures and declared ate from the Grand Jury of Union matter (chiefly weed seed) 42.9 per United States Polo Association adds cent of its food. In May and July in- 8). Through much fruit-hearing, the Ends A Cough banking conditions were on a sound new national tournament to its pro- County calling attention to the viola- Father will be glorified (Matt. 5:16). basis. tion of the old blue law by the open- sects form SO per cent and in June 90 That terrible "hack", "hack", gram. per cent, falling off rapidly through 2. Credentials of Dlsclplesliip (v. 8). "hack", that almost drives you fran- ing of Elizabeth theaters on Sundays. The only way to prove that one Is a tic ojid strains your whole body can The communication was referred to August and reaching a minimum in be quieted In a Jiffy by taking a- GENERAL September. In August, however, the child of God is to manifest the charac- awallow now and then of that fine FOREIGN, committee. teristics of God In one's acts and serv- old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cut3 In Uie placing of the letter before food Is from 65 to 70 per cent weed the phlesm. soothes the Inflamed S.- ice. seed, and from the first of September ! menfijrane and takes away that con- the Senate is forecast an attempt to 3. Abiding n Christ's Love and stant desire to coueh, cough, couKh. Lausanne treaty to face hot fight, ! Sailless ship chartered at Danzig amend the old law and thwart prose- this increases rapidly to nearly 100 Only 30 eents at all stores. despite Borah approves it. j {or nm carg0 trip per cent. Keeping His Commandinents (vv. 9, cution of offenders by the Elizabeth 10). The way to abide In Christ's love Charges against Senator Wheeler ; Reichstag| 246 to 160, votes its con- Ministers' Association. S18,705,522 in Governor's Budget to be resubmitted to grand jury m h r regime. Expenditures of $18,705,522 were is to keep His commandments. • The For that Cough/ fidence in Lut e Senate Bill No. 1 by Senator one who neglects the words of Christ Washington. ] Human brain growing smaller, says Mackay, Hudson, which authorizes recommended by Governor Sllzer in Will of Daniel G. Reid "tinplate his budget message. This Is an In- Is destitute of His love. It is folly to KEMPS BALSAM' celebrated German anthropologist: the Port Authority to build a bridge talk of being in the love of Christ king." bequeaths practically entire i Austri-*^o^. .ua. seeking economic union across the Hudson from Manhattan to crease of $1,170,924 over the corre- estate, estimated as high as $30,000, while disobeying His teachings. with Germany. Fort Lee. with an appropriation of sponding appropriation of last year, 4. Fulness of Joy (v. 11). The way 000, to daughter and grandsons. - Supervision of German naval arma- $150,000 for borings and engineering though $3,864,052 less than the re- John Kelly, serving a "life term for to hnve fulness of joy Is to have Garf ield Tea ments now have passed to the League plans, was reported favorably out of quests received by the Governor from Christ's joy In us. hi? part in the robbery of the First ; consequence of a corn- Was Your of Nations in the Highways Committee. __ various State departments and Insti- 5. Loving one another (vv. 12, 13). Grandmother's Remedy National Bank of Sandy Springs, Md., ; munication received from the confer- An Assembly measure, known aa tutions. The one who abides in Christ and has For every stomach in April. 1920, and the murder of I ence of aIHed ambassadors stating tne Bible Bill, which authorizes the Of the total recommended $14,313.- the life of Christ flowing Into him will Francis M. Hallowell, cashier, was , that the IntfeTa«ied Commission for reading of the New Testament in the 000 will be appropriated from general and intestinal ill. live a life of love, will love his fellow- This good old-fash- killed in an unsuccessful attempt 'to Naval Control of Germany was offi- ' public schools of the State, was re- State funds, the balance being repre- man, especially his brother In Chilst. escape from the penitentiary. sented by appropriations from school ioned herb home' cially dissolved September 30, 192-1. | introduced by Assemblyman Bruno ot 0. Friends of. Christ (vv. 14, 15). Robyrt Rulgway elected president Japan gets Saghalin oil concession Monmouth. The bill, introduced last funds, fees of the motor vehicle de- remedy for constK American Society of Civil Engineers. partment, fish and game receipts and Christ's friends do whatsoever He pation, stomach/ilfs in treaty with Russia. Treaty makes year by Kenworthy of Essex, was de- rominanils. Belns thus obedient He New York_ to have greatest cathe- Japan and Russia virtual allies. feated. The fight '-on the measure other sources of income reappropri- and otherjlefange- dral in St. 'John's, says Bishop Man- ated on the basis of amounts col- takes us into His confidence nnd ments otthe sys- French Chamber applauds Deputy's i-'as headed, by Harrison of Essex and •makes known unto'iis the Heavenly ning. address on payment of w'ar debts. Richards of Atlantic. lected. __ tem so prevalent these days is In even Father's will. greater favor as a family medicine Blaming the "movies" for youthful Lord Northcliffe reported head of Majority Leader Chandless, Bergen, Governor Silzer again protested crime, Brooklyn court imposes heavy against tho practice of providing for 7. Perpeutal Fruit-Bearing In Love, than in your grandmother's day. society of spirits to aid mortals. Introduced a joint resolution provid- With Power in Prayer (vv. 1C, 17). sentence on bandits. Viscount Cecil calls Representative ing for an investigation of working automatic increases of salaries as a. Musicians' • demands In New York Porter's'clrarges of bad faith at opium conditions for women in the State. stumbling block to the conservation for increased pay creates serious sit- session "very rude." About 100 other bills were introduced. of State Funds. He said he felt Physical Vigor uation for Metropolitan Opera. obliged to reduce the application for Physical weakness is not a sign of Since Accord with Jesuits is held to be Simpson's Repealer Discussed 1871 August Guenin, 90, veteran of the back of Mussolini's war on Italian Of course nobody expects the Re- legislative employees In the-hope that spiritual power. .All other things Civil, French-Crimean and Sahara- Free Masonry. publican Legislature to give serious that body would see the wisdom of considered, the man or woman who Arab wars and a participant in sev- Monarchy rejected, German Repub- consideration to Senator Simpson's abolishing "the deplorable custom of enjoys physical vigor will lie able to eral early Indian skirmishes, is dead lic upheld by Cabinet, Luther tells bill, introduced at the opening ses- spending State funds for political accomplish more than those who are at Chappell, Neb. • i Reichstag. Bion, repealing the State dry enforce- favors." ouny and 111. PainKkg Texas' woman Governor gets -to Alfonso gives up French prosecu- ment law. The Senator himself, lead- Of the appropriation recommended work. tion of Ibanez. er of the tiny minority of three ^W ?C,437,770 would go to State Institu- How Many? ALiniment Gerald Chapman, daring criminal, -Viscount Cecil, the fo mer Lord the Senate, has no hope that it will tions and agencies; $4.4S7TS54 to edu- "How many people," says Jeremy back" in Atlanta prison. Robert Cecil, in an address at Geneva even emerge from committee, but" he cational purposes; $2,013,321 to regu- Taylor, "are busy In the world gather- Soothes Pain Beginning by borrowing $100 ten interpreted as speaking the sentiment does believe that it represents the lative branches of the government; Ing together a handful of thorns to sit from years .ago Moses Turman of Brooklyn of the British government destroyed desire of a decided majority of the $1,501,082 to executive and admlnlB- upon!" confesses he pyramided and ended all but a meager hope for the Ameri- people ot the States as expressed at tratlve branches; $802,090 -to judicial Strains, Sprains, b. forging 32.000,000. the polls upon divers occasions and branches; $829,739 for milftor- tmr- can plan for suppression of opium Our Fears Display or carrying of a red flag smoking. that It will place the Republicans on poses; $729,946 to agrlcultii'-: «00.- Swollen Joints, in a procession in Pennsylvania Three young men on bicycles rode record for the coming campaign for 000 to special funds; $253 (UG to pen- What we fear most Is not today's Tired Muscles, . would be unlawful under provisions into the market town of Fethard, Governor. Perhaps that is the under- sion_and retirement funds; $103,311 trouble, but that which may happen of a bill introduced in the State Leg- County Tlpperary, Ireland. Donning iy'.ig purpose of the measure, but If it for legislative expenst-s: S27C.000 lor tomorrow. Lame'Back. islature at Harrisburg. The national masks they entered the provincial v'.-ts the majority will be obliged to constructive purposes and the .bal- emblem would be the only flag to be bank, held up the staff of employees show its hand. ance for various general governmen- Dumb Love Use It Today! flown from a public building under and escaped with money amounting to That, to ba sure, will bring the Is- tal needs. A dumb love Is only acceptable from the measure. many thousands of pounds. the lower animals.—Doctor Van Dyke. THE CKANBFBI PRESS

PRIMARY FACTORS AFFECTING FINANCIAL SHERIFF'S SALE. DIFFICULTIES OF THE FARMER. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Accepted Plan of State Normal <*• 0 IOZ 20Z 302 402 502 The Jamesburg Mutual • Building & , Loan Association complainant and HaroldlL. Paxton, et als., defen- School Proposed for Jersey City Low FARM PRICES -->— -—i—WKKKKKKHM — • dants. Fi fa for sale of mort- gaged premises dated January 4, HIGH TAXES - — •••••HL 1925. 1 i . By virtue of the above stated WAGES— - •• writ to me directed and delivered, I -will expose to sale at public FREIGHT RATES - ••••___-_ vendue on WEDNESDAY HIGH INTEREST RATES BHn FEBRUARY ELEVENTH ••" 1 | NINETEEN HUNDRED AND' &Frki FSR EXPENDITURES*- •• I TWENTY-FIVE at two o'clock in the afternoon of Too MUCH CREDIT 1— | said day at the Sheriff's office in I SEAnS-WOEBUCK AGRICULTl RAL FOUN 3ATION the City of New Brunswick, N. J. • All that tract or parcel of lands Forty-two net cent of the farmers In the United States blame their finan- and premises, hereinafter particu- cial difilcultlejpon the .low prices of farm products, according to the' Sears- larly described, situate! lying and Roebrick Agricultural Foundation, which has completed a study of the pri-being in the Borough of Jamesburg, mary factors affecting the financial difficulties of the farmer based on a sur- in the County of • Middlesex, and vey made by the United States Department of Agriculture. Seventeen per State of New Jersey. cent-of thefarmers feel that high taxes are the direct cause of the farm de- Beginning at the corner of Ben- jamin C. Sutton's land on the west- pression, eleven per cent blame the high costs for farm labor, ten per cent feel erly side'of Forge Road; thence (1) that high freight rates are responsible, ten per cent blame the high interest, northerly along the westerly side six per cent credit the depression to reckless expenditures during boom period, of Forge Road one hundred and and four per cent think It was too much credit fifteen (115) feet more'or less to Handsome Modern Building An Inquiry made by the Department of Agriculture through both bankers a street thirty-three feet wide, and farmers, shows that on an average 5 per cent of the farm owners In 15.known as George street; thence (2) on Hudson Boulevard Site corn and wheat-producing states .lost their farms through foreclosure or bank- Westerly along the Southerly side ruptcy during the late depression. Four and a half per cent more had turned of George street, sixty (60) feet, Now Owned by State Will over their farms to creditors without legal process, _making a total of about 1 more or less; thence (3) still west- Accomodate 1,000 Students 0.5 per cent who had lost their farms with or -without legal proceedings. An ', erly along the southerly side of additional 15 per cent were really bankrupt, but were holding on through thei George street one hundred and six- Q leniency of their creditors. By groups of states the percentage of owner- ty-nine (169) feet, more or less, to The architect's drawing of the 'a. corner of said Sutton's land; proposed state normal school, plans farmers who lost their farms since 1920 were as follows: Five East North .thence (4) northerly along the for which were accepted by the Central states, nearly 6 per cent; seven North Central states, over 9 per cent; . northerly side of Suttons' land one New Jersey State Board of Edu- and for the three Mountain states nearly 20 per cent The percentage of ten-hundred and ninety-four (194) feet cation at a recent meeting, is pub- ants who lost their property ran materially higher. to the place of beginning. lished here for the first time, to- : Eeeords of the Department of Justice Indicate that In the pre-war years, Decree amounting to .approxi- gether with the plan of the ground •"* ^ffSlpfe|1^3Q' ;^^B 5 per cent of all the bankruptcy cases -were farmers. During the deflation mately $1,200. . floor. These plans were prepared 14 per cent of all bankruptcy cases were fanners. In some of these states Together with all and singular at the direction of the State Leg- where In pre-war years the farmer bankruptcy cases represented about 7 per the rights, privileges, hereditaments islature with a special appropria- and appurtenances thereunto be- tion for the purpose provided at cent of all such cases, this percentage In 1922 had risen to nearly 30 per cent the last session. These losses have not been due to inefficiency on, the part of the fanners, longing or in anywise appertaining. FREDERICK GOWEN, This magnificent structure, de- (Above) Architect's Drawing (Below) Ground Floor Plan , points out the Agricultural Foundation, as practically all of them were In- Sheriff. signed according to the most mod- curred by men who had been doing fairly well until they entered the period JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, ern developments in the science of teacher shortage. The building as plant convenient to this population of drastic deflation. Solicitor, school architecture, is to be built planned will accomodate 1,000 center by bus and train, we will $22.68. on Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City. pupils, but provision has been made be giving the best possible en- about one mile south of Summit so that it could be easily enlarged couragement to the young people Avenue station, on tho site pur- to accomodate_an_additional_l,000. to go-into-the -teaching profession:"" Buying Power of _the Earmeir SHERIFF'S SALE. chased"for~the~purpo"Be~~by "the" ap- :e rapidity of the growth of The building will be constructed propriation of $100,000 authorized population in these counties makes of red brick with white mortar MIDDLESEX COUNTY CIRCUIT by the Legislature in 1921. The this provision for the future nec- joints and limestone trim wifclj a COURT.—B. D. Davison Lumber site has 675 feet on Hudson Boul- essary. The building, -which will '13 14 15 16 •ir 18 "19 20 SI 1 9£3 1024 sloping green slate roof. It will Company, a corporation, plaintiff, evard and 9] 0 feet on Culver Ave- cost $1,000,000, was designed by be in the Collegiate Gothic style of INMX nue. The plan provides for tennis Guilbert & Bertelle of Newark, KMJEB vs. Spotswood Hebrew Associa- architecture popular throughout tion, a corporation, defendant. courts and other recreation space architects for the handsome nor- the country for higher institutions • and will.be developed with land- mal school in Glassboro, N J., com- no Fi fa for sale of premises dated of learning. October 22, 1924. scape gardening so as to make it pleted in 1920. A unique feature of the interior By virtue of the above stated one of the attractive properties on "It is highly desirable that- the is the fact that the seating capac- writ to me directed and delivered, the Boulevard. Legislature of New Jersey provide ity of the auditorium, which nor- I will expose to sale at public vendue The site was selected for its con- for the construction of the building mallyiwill be 113G, can be increas- 100 i r "\ on venience to residents of Bergen, this year,", said Robert Lyrin Cox, ed by 50 per cent, for'special oc- • WEDNESDAY Hudson and Monmouth counties. President of the Board. "The need casions by opening tho gymnasium / FEBRUARY ELEVENTH It will be easily accessible also to of well-trained teachers is acute i into it. There will be a large many students from Middlesex and in New Jersey. These throe coun- 90 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND library for research work and all \ TWENTY-FIVE Vnlon Counties. It is in this loc- ties constitute a population center other facilities needed for normal at two o'clock in the afternoon of ality that the State Board of Edu- • which is the most likely source of school courses. An attractive V said day at the Sheriff's office in caticji is convinced a new normal" supply of any largu group of teach- luncheon room has been provided v school will do the - most toward ers native to New Jersey. By- for in the basement for the benefit 60 the City of New Brunswick, N. J. vilvinp: the serious problems of. All the right, title and interest placing such a well - equipped, of those coming from a distance. of the defendant Spotswood Hebrew Association, a corporation, of in and TO \ A f to all the following described prem- V ises, to wit: All that certain lot, tract or par- Business Hours—Open 8.30, Close at 6.00, Every Day, Saturday Included. • CARS-nOHUCK »c mCULTURAL rCH/NCATION cel of land and premises, hereinafter ' 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 particularly described, situate, ly- i The purchasing power of farm commodities continues to rise. Latest esti- ing and being in the Borough of Spotswood, in the County of mates show an average of 4.8 points higher for the first eleven months of this Middlesex and ' State of New Hoeni&Swern. eCo. year than during the corresponding .months of 1923, according to a report of Jersey. Being twenty (20) feet in [ the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, based on the new Index numbers width in front and rear, and one FORMERLY KAUFMANS of furm prices prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. -hundred twenty-five (125) feet in Farm prices stiow a combined value of 134 on November 1, 1924, as com-depth on each side. Be said sev- i pared with 100 In 1013. This combined Index number Includes 30 farm com- eral dimensions more or less. • tfi Phone 8101 South Broad at Lafayette Sts. Trenton, N. J. [3 modities which represent more than 90 per cent of the value of products sold Being lot known as and four by farms, the Foundation points out. Using August, 1909. to July, 1914, as 100, hundred twenty (420) by the num- the purchaslng'power of these products stood at 87 on November 1 of this year. bers in a map of Orchard Square i •" County of Middlesex, State of New In 1018 the purchasing power was 106, decreasing to 69 In 1921. In 1922 it rose.Jersey, - made by Arthur C. King, to 74 and_by_1923Jhe_average stood at 78. During the first eleven months of Surveyor and Civil Engineer and NOW I this year the purchasing power of fann commodities averaged 82.3 as compared re-plotted by A. D. Horton, C. E. with 77.5 In the same period a year ago. and owned by the Brooks and Advances In grain, which averages about 22 per cent of the^/otal value Brooks Corporation. Which said The February Sale of of farm products sold, and In price of meat animals, which averages 27 per map was filed in the office of the 11 cent, liave been the largest factors In the increase of the farmer's purchasing clerk of the said County of Mid delsex on the 14th day of May, 1909 power since 1921. The grain farmer received during the early part of this Also all that certain lot, piece or year prices about 10 per cent above the pre-war five-year average. This had parcel of land, situate in the Bor- risen- to 30 per cent increase by July. At the same time the general price ough of Spotswood, County of Mid- 1 level, of commodities the farmer has to buy ranges 30 to 80 per cent above the lesex, State of New Jersey, being 1913 level. twenty (20) feet in width in fron and rear, and one hundred twenty- five (125) feet in depth on each Offers 15 to 35 % Off Regular Prices CHINA SHIPS MILLIONS OF EGGS TO U.S. ' side. Be the said dimensions mor or less. EVEN WITH GREAT INCREASES IN OUR OWN EGG A splendid opportunity is yours if you act immediately, for exceptionally fine selection of PRODUCTION AND A TARIFF WALL. IMPORTATIONS ARE HEAVY. i Lot known as and by- the num- [I bers four hundred and twenty-one high grade Furniture with tho all important phase of 15 to 35% off of regular prices as an (421), on a map entitled "Map of extra inducement for early selection. Orchard Square County of Middle- Every article of Furniture included in this Sale is of our regular stocks, insuring the sex, State of New Jersey, made by Arthur C. King, surveyor and civil usual high quality always present. engineer, and re-plotted by A. D Horton, C. E., and owned by th Brooks and Brooks Corporation. Deferred Payments Which said map was filed in the of- fice of the clerk of the said countj Perhaps you would like to have a favored Suite or separate piece of Middlesex on the 14th day ol of Furniture and other uses for your ready cash will not permit choice May 1909. at the minute, this need not worry yon. Judgment amounting to approxi- A small down payment and the rest in easy monthly payments will mately ? 1,100. Together with all "and singular carry you nicely, without worry. the rights, privileges, hereditaments || and appurtenances thereunto be- longing or in anywise appertaining. 7-Piece. French Walnut Finish ' FREDERICK GOWEN, Sheriff. JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, • Attorney. " Bed Room Suite, $212 ?33.18. \ OUR REGtTLAR PRICE $250.00 NOTICE. Chifforobe, Bow-end Bed, Chair, All persons concerned' may take Full Vanity Dresser, large Dresser, DOZENS OF EGGS IMPORTED FROM CHINA Rocker and Bench. H14 |9 OOO OOO 1910 24 700 OOO notice, that the Subscriber, guard- 1915 17 BOO OOO 1020 71 COO OOO ian etc., of Roza Nagy and Helen. 10-Picce Dining Room Suite— French Wal- 1918 23 600000 IB2I 01 OOO OOO Nagy, minors, intends to exhibit his| 7-Piece Bedroom Suite—Frencti Walnut 1917 42 4OOOOO 1922 258Z7 OOO finish. Our regular price, $350.00. nut finish. A wonderful value, Our regular 1918 "~ 32400OOO . 1923 2S7IO OOO account to the Orphan's Court forj _ __ $301.25 the County of Middlesex, on Friday,, £ Sale Price _ - - - .$297.00 price, 5425.00 Sale Price.- the twentieth day of February 1925,' 7-Piece Bedroom Suite—American Walnut 20% All Golden Oak Buffets and Chinese hens are laying millions of dozens of eggs to be beaten Into Amer- at 10 A. M., in the Term of Deccin-j ican cakes and ciimlies, in spite of the increased height of the tariff wall. finish; in a beautiful Queen Anne style. China Closets ber 1924, for settlement and allojv-: Our regular price, $350.00. Enough Chinese eggs are coming Into the United States annually to furnish ancc; the same being- first audited! Sale Price - - $207.00 approximately one dozpn for every family. But the Chinese hen does not com-and stated by the Surrogate. | s 55-lb. All-Felt Mattress and BOY Spring pete with the American hen in supplying the eggs for the breakfast stable. Of Dated January 12, 1925. j 7-Piece Bedroom Suit<3—French Walnut In beautiful covers. Our regular price, $65 the 23,710,000 dozen coming in last yenr practically all were In the dried or HANS M. K. HAUSEN, I finish. Full Vanity Dresser, large Chifforobe Sale Price $52.50 frozen form, according to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. Guardian. I big size Dresser, Bow-end Bed, Chair, Rocker and Bench. Our regular price, $425.00.. The American hen cannot be accused of loafing on the Job. In addition to 1 Sale Price - $361.23 furnishing all the oggs needed for American use, she produces a huge surplus 10-Pieco Dining Room Suites—American NOTICE. 10-Pieco Dining Room Suites—All finished. Walnut finish. 60-inch Buffet, China Cabi- for export. Last year this surplus amounted to 30,000,000 dozen—G,2f)0,000 net, Closed Serving Table, full size Extension dozen more than were Imported. The American exports were largely eggs In 72-inch Buffet, a very large suite in a beauti- I'm still at it sawing wood by thej as ful American Walnut finish. Our regular Table, 5 Chairs, 1 Arm Chair, upholstered the shell, which soil at higher prices than the frozen and dried eggs from hour. Also wood for sale. i price. ?400.00. Sale X*rico._ $3:J5.00 in a beautiful covering. Our regular price, China. ! a? ?205.00. Sale Price ._— $107.50 In 1914, just a decade ago, there were 19,000,000 dozen Chinese eggs Im- Oak and Maple Wood sawed in 10-Plece Dining Room Suite—American Stovo Lengths. | Walnut finish. Large size suite. 72-inch 10-Piece Dining Room Suite-—French Wal- ported. By 1,018 the imports totaled r>2,-100,000 dozen"; and in 1920 the number nut finish, in a beautiful styfe'.' 'All large had cliinhcd to 71,000,000 dozen. In 1922, tlio year the tariff wont into effect, $5.00 a Load Delivered. [i Buffet, Chair, upholstered in a beautiful Davies covering. Our regular price ?485.00. room pieces.- Our regular price, $300.00. only 25,8-7,000 dozen were Imported. Last year the number was still further Sale Price $255.00 reduced, with only. 23,710,000 dozen coming in. Sale Price : - —,._.!jW97.5O Present prices are not especially attractive to Imports. .The demand Is' JOHN J. OEHLER, for strictly tilgh quality eggs, the production of which for the home markets the American hen monopolized. Phone 3M37. CRANBURT. N. 9. The Cranbury Press Put Her Foot in It • r> > i One Mother's Tribute i went to a small -town to teach Historic Uray s Inn to Daughter-in-Law PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY AT chool, and found Uiat every one Linked With America When. I first saw my son* Tyler's an- Rest Room Mail Orders CRANBORY, NEW JERSEY. seemed tQ be related to every one else. , . gelic manner under his wife's regime GEO. W. BURROUGHS & SON, That cut me off from all chance dor Gray's Inn In London has long been I held my breath, because In the old for Women Carefully Editors and Proprietors. friendly gossip, for one could nevet the mecca o the Bacon an. Those peo- days Tyler In a beatific state of ihlnd wh meant Tyler getting .ready to break WILLIAM AVERY BARRAS, frontell t wheof nsom shee adorinwouldg baunQ gossipint or cousing In. P>e ° Relieve that Francs Bacon Second Floor Executed Associate Editor. • ' wrote Shakespeare s plays visit the inn out in a new place. I was explaining this, laughingly, to to see the hall In which Bacon for- 51.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. a girl In the town who had been nice But as time goes on and the serea- many years presided as treasurer, and Ity remains unbroken, I repeat to my- Entciod » •econd-clus nutlet Julr 17th, 183S,to me. the gardens which he planned, says at tho poat oi&co at Cnaboty, New JCXMX, aader She remarked, "Yes, that Is so but self that perfect line from the "Jus'Just S-= the Act of Congreti of Much J, 1879. . u the Detroit News. There are links be- So Stories"—"Not always was I am one exception—we have no rela- tween the Inn and the United States. 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1923. tives here outside our Immediate fani- Knngnroo as now we behold him There was a Lawrence.Washington, text that I recommended to all moth- ily—you may gossip to me about any- admitted a student In 1607, whose one." ers who have seen their brisk sons ONE WORD MORE! brother Robert was a direct ancestor neatly trained by well-selected wives. "Well, the people I want most to of George Washington. There Is an By Prof. William Avery Bari-as. gossip about are some newlyweds— entry In the admission register of the Indeed, the longer'I live the .more don't know their 'name, but she calls inn recording ' the membership of ready I am to believe that a, young Our readers must not get the idea him 'darling Donnie dear.' and • they Thomas Yale. This was qn ancestor man's wife may be better acquainted that the editorial policy of this paper with his actual current present day is entirely wrapped- up in the matter are too silly to be around sane ppo- of Ellhu Yale, whose piety helped to ole." self than his mother can possibly be. of education, nor must they expect Andrew Hamilton was .a member of My daughter-in-law sees in her • hus- frequent book reviews In these col- "Oh," replied my friend. "I had for- the Inn. His admission Is recorded in bnnd a forceful man of affairs on umns. But" we ask the indulgence ;otten about my brother Don and his 1714; "Andrew Hamilton, of Maryland, whose judgment she Implicitly relies. of the public in one word more about wife—they've been married about a America, gent." Hamilton designed I respect his .judgment, too, in a way, schools and about a book on that mouth, but we don't think they are subject. Realizing as we do that a the state house of Philadelphia, the but I cannot help knowing that he is sillier than anybody else."—Rehoboth building which was the birthplace of the same Tyler who, at the age of large number of our • readers have Sunday Herald. Lovely/New Apparel for Early children in schools and that those the American republic. four, howled himself into a high fever who are parents of school children one day because I would not let him do not always know just what the Multiplication Feat . , „. lead a bloodhound In the parade when real" purpose of the school is, and The following method is generally I ' Expert Shingle Weavers "Uncle Tom's Cabin" came to town. Spring Wear ' also feeling a strong inclination and used in the multiplication of Roman! In spite of the multiplication of effl- obligation to pass on some of the Mothers view their sons with what good things we read on this all-im- numerals: It Is necessary to remem- clent machines to Ughten and stmplitj- psychologists might call an "associa- portant subject? we cannot resist— ber that half of 0 Is L, half of L is i labor, shingle' '"s~ are stil""l" wove"""'"n" (o"r* tlve fringe." We are handicapped by • and do not want to resist—urgently XXV, half of VI is III and half of V ! packed) by hand. No • machinery has assorted memories. We cannot esti- 1 recommending that every reader of is II and I remainder. Write the yet been Invented capable of eliminat- mate our sons exactly f.s their wives Sport Frocks of Flannel and Kasha, this paper buy, borrow, or beg,— numbers to be multiplied side by side. ing the expert shingle weaver. Ex- estimate them. They came upon us at certainly GET,—a copy of "Educa- amine a bunch of shingles as the car- a different stage.—"A Maternal Philos- Prices range from $19.75 to $35.00 tion Moves Ahead," by Eugene Ran- Double the first one and take half of the second, putting down an 0 If penter takes them apart for shingling opher" In the Atlantic Monthly, dolph Smith, the Headmaster, of the the roof, and you will see'the unique Stunning; New models made of the two most fashionable Beavar Country Day School, oi there is no remainder and an I If the process by which the .compact bunch fabrics for spring wear. , .Mostly with long sleeves, nicely Brookline, Massachusetts. Let us remainder is one. The two numbers has been woven. Now a. wide shingle, Observation Relieved Quote a notice that appears on thus obtained are set down under the tailorcd.'in beautiful new colorings. jacket of the book: now a narow one, makes the bunch the original numbers, and the process Is exact width, and all day long- the Monotony of Illness "Education o£ young today is a repeated until the second column ends weaver stands and seizes shingle after It has often been my feeliim that tar more complex process than it in I. Then cross out the lines that shingle thrown out from the sawing perhaps the happiest man is the was when children, learning to ''ad- end in 0 and the sum of what re- machine, and without any false moves healthy bookworm who, by laying out Beautiful .Coats and Wraps in Advance just themselves to life by natural mains in the first column, will be the contacts in the home and on the weaves them into compact bunches. a quarter for a second-hand volume, Spring Models, $38.50 to $195.00 farm, were sent to school for hardly product. The term shingle-weaver has been ex- can get as much pleasure in a wed; more than the three It's. Today the tended by custom, till it now applies as the other fellow, more dependent Wonderful stjles are being shown in coats and wraps population is crowding rapidly into to anyone who works in any depart- upon expensive entertainments and Postal Service Growth ment Of a shingle mill. made of beautiful silks, hand loomed fabrics, Matelasse, cities; the increasing pressure oi The United States postal service indulgences that draw on hU wad modern life imposes a severe strain The former Is among that happy da-—; flannel, etc. Many are triiuined with summer tin's, anil, upon the chilvi;__LL_:,irca.tljL_ealaxgesi really began in 1639 when an office was set'~up~Tn'~BTfsfoir~tliverti~tb~~re- that can say with "the poet, "My "mint! the) are shown in all the popular bright shades. the function and responsibility of Scriptural Translations to me a kingdom is; hitch plea^r.i: the school. The school, grasping ceive letters from Europe. The Every year scholars are toiling to this larger conception, becomes growth has been steady ever since. joys therein I find." translate the Scriptures Into more and But I discovered liis equal tlie •»i:i"i practice-community ^desigend to High lights in its course were the ap- still more dialects. Thousands are j teach the child the inevitable mutua pointment of Benjamin Franklin as day when visiting a sick frieml ..• Distinctive Sport Frocks Made of dependence of individuals in organi plodding all over the globe to put these Outromont whose house adji'in- a va- zed society, to lit him for the rela first postmaster general in 1775. adop- j translations in the hands of all peo- cant lot, says the Montreal Iloralil. 1 , Beautiful Silks, $16.75 to $35.00 tionsliips of life,-to train him as ar tion of gummed stanrps- in 3847, free pies. In the interiors of distant coun- : , , .,, | „,, city delivery in 18G3, railway post of- found hlm sUtim; t )Ilir irt 1 v th( able administrator of the dutie ptries, far up the Amazon valley per- : ver;inda overlooking "Hint loi an.! In the field of sports wear this season we are sure these which civilization will soon ask, him fice service in 1SC4, rural service in haps, or into darkest Africa, where the ; stm]vinK it through a pair of Hoi.: sport frocks will make winners of all who wear them. to assume. Thus, slowly but surely ISftC, pnstal savings banks in 1011. Bible has never been, colporteurs are : ] " under the direction ot progressiv parcel post in 1913, airplane mail g asses They are made of plain and strii>cd silk broadcloth. teachers, education moves ahead t 'tramping with their packs. Motor-j 'He asl;0(, mp. ..Ilow ,,,.,.,,. , ;.,,.. service in 191S, and daily trans- cars are carrying the Bible across the j . , , ; Tru-hu, Hoshanara, hand drawn cre|>e de chine, etc., in lul-il Us increasing obligations, am continental air-mail service in 1924. ()f pUints W()lll(1 vou sUpl 0S( t) to wiu its richer rewards." desert from Damascus to Bagdad In I -^ t]lut fjeld?" styles that are ideal lor those who demand comfort .43 hours, a journey that was once "a*b*>-^l)out half a dozi-n." I rcj.ilo.l This passage gives one an lnklin with style. Shown in all the brilliant new shades for of the purport ot" the book. Severn matter of six weeks, and by fastest "I have already fnund 77." I •• Grapes Valuable Food camel post a trip of nine days. springtime wear. " " * of the chapters would make goo Eat grapes and fight anemia. Grape1; sured me, and went on t<> name :! reading for Parent-Teachers" Asso are particularly valuable In the health Confinement to a ver.imla .lid ciulion meetings, and every chapte worn- him much. ought to be silently read and rerea diet because of the iron they contain. Monuments to Apples "many times by every parent an which helps to build up the red coj;- Monuments or markers have been Lovely New Hats for Early Spring, teacher. uscles of the blood.. There is no erected to a few of the most noted Souvenir Hunters Fooled Let the ministers preach about it: eed of a medical motive to persuade varieties of apple. -In 1S9."> a monu- How about a big Education Sunday s to e:it this delicious fruit, but to ment was built to thp Baldwin at Craze for souvenirs is likely to be $5.00 to $25.00 carried rather far at times. In the with some gleanings from' "Educa- :now that while we are eating grapes Wilmington, near Lowell, Mass., The new stjles .iu.st out ol their tissue paper are tion Jlou's Ahead" sprinkled thru ve are building up our circulation is first in New York was erected in the church of St. Andrew Undcrshaft, in the sermons of the day; :urely not displeasing. town of Camillus. Onomlaga county, the city of London, is a monument to now beinn shown in dress> hats suitable for every Let's discuss the book at the next In addition to the iron the grape on the original site of the I'rimate ap- the author, John Stow, his figure be- occasion. Thej are made oi" beautiful silks and straws, few meetings of the Uo;ird of Educa- •ontains other highly valuable niiu- ple trees ot' John T. Roberts of Syra- ing seated at a table, writing a book. tion^' What are boards of education? In his right hand is a quill pen, which shown in -mall, medium and large shapes. Ail the new Usually they are made up of stilt' ruls, which it carries Into grape Julco cuse, In IWo. Tlie.re followed one to Hid other preparations to which thH the Northern Spy in 1912, and the is renewed annually. Until recent spring colorings are included. necked old fogeys who would die of years, this pen was continually being pneumonia if they ever changed an bundanl fruit s" readily leniN itself. MdntnMi Bed in the same year. A Third floor.— idea. But perhaps in your commun- o monument tn the Wealthy \v.w erect- stolen, the souvenir hunters having ity the I3uard of Education is really ed at Kxccl-i.ir. Minn., in I'.tl". the impression that it was the original It is said that apples may bt> pre- pen wiW which Stow wrote his works. open to about one set of, good ideas iared in over a hundred ways. How o '• every ton years. Let tins be the lany have you tried this winter? tenth year, then! Give each mem- The cjes are worth a uood light. i Nature plays the shrewdest same. ber a. copy of "Education Moves 131-133-135 East State St., TRENTON, N. J. S Ahead," and shoot him at sunrise if ho does not read it. It he does read Sffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffib^ffiffiKffiraH^if^ it and cails it "a iot o' bunk." make obseooosososcocoscosososososcecsososooseoscosooseoosQ things so hot tor him that IK" IV- sign from the Board and run oil" to New Brunswick's Best Shopping Place tile Torrid Zone for sonic- cooler air. Let's talk this book ovei at the eeososososeoscososoosooccccosooccGceosccGCosoosoosoee next Women's Club mn'ting! Let's put aside India or Antiques or Hen- ^r -j^ ri k Ibsen or Laces from tho Orient ior a few weeks and wt right down ers to a real American problem for real An'.encan women, solved by a real American teacher in a real Ameri- S TAINTS roi: AM. can vraj. Fur Dwellings and Buildings oi all kinds, Outside or Inside, 'THE PEOPLE'S STORE" •Autos, Implements and Tractors. Paint being a side issue v»;itii Lets talk tins book over at the us. we shall sell very close to cost. Kindly net our prices' tie'ori' next meeting of the Men's Brother- you buy. It will pay you to do so. hood. A real genuine brotherhood will take an interest in the* educa- L'OTATO I'IJAXTUKS. , tion of tile-"kids." Let's fortet politics and the u-enoral subject of HOOVER. EUREKA'AND ASPIN'WALl . farming for one meeting and talk Enticing Offers for Wise Shoppers This Week in Each and evory one is Guaranteed to do Satisfactory work. about the need for a better training for the b-.'SL seeds m the world.-- Kl'ltKKA TWO-HOW DISTHIUL'TOKS the seeds of future citizens. the Upstairs Outer Garment Store Do ported work and doubly mix the fertilizer. * . Yt_-s. at all events,—somewhere, soon,-—let us read that hook. Let's KIGCiS IMPROVED MAHKEKS buy it if w-' cannot borrow it. I', We- will turnish Steel or Wood Runners as buyers ma\ prefer. costs two dollars and it 'can be se- Made "in 2, 'J am! 4 Row Sizes. We manui'actuiv the Markorsr cured from the Atlantic Monthly we sell. Pr-.-ss, S Arlington Street, Boston, KIOSGiS WALKING CULTIVATOItS No, we are not book agents. We • Formerly called the Kiggs Plow do more and Better work. are not trying to sell a book; we They cost less than one-half the price of any good Hiding are trying to show, through a fine Ladies' and Children's, Going This Week, As Big Cultivator, yet will outwear any Three Riding Cultivators ever book, an obligation that rests-upon made. Use the Iliggs Walking Cultivators, they will help you to the shoulders or all intelligent Pre-Inventory Bargains, . save money. We make them. You know that we never make American citizens. This editorial is any but.the highest grade goods. Enough Said. not an advertisement: it is an earn- est and sincere attempt on the part PKPPLKJJ'S HAY HACKS of the writer to pass on to an intelli- gent public some ideas that will A FEW ON HAND READY TO LOAD ON YOUR WAGON. make school the delight it ought to PRICE Selling only for Spot Cash we do give you bona-fldc biirgains. be to students, the satisfaction it ought to bo to. parents, the great mission it ought to' be to teachers and the pride it ought to be to the THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & COMPANY, whole community. One more quotation! Charles W HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JEHSEY. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard One Rack of DRESSES of Silk and Woolens University, says in his introduction jj Over 40 years in business and still learning and growing. to "Education Moves Ahead:" "ME. Smith's book ought to do Wonderfully Chic Fashions for the Winter and Early o much good, by increasing the coop- ob9SGO0SCC0S<0SC000SOS0OSO90SO9G0S00COCGCOS00999O eration of parents, schools, and the Spring Wear. Going This Week public in the physical and moral education of the children. The story aaaaegaQg^aiaaoaaMaxyB^^ of the World War, and of the events since tho Armistice shows that all hopes of a better social and Indus- AT HALF-PRICE i I 1 THE STJN.OPTICAL CO. trial world, and particularly of peac • I K F1?. CC.. LEAMINGLliiAMINO,. PreaPros. at home and abroad, depend on th improvement and spread of populai 38 West State Street, TRENTON, N. J. education. 'Education Moves Ahead shows the way to the prompt im- ig P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS COMPANY, George and Paterson Sts., i Between Warren and Willow Streets, opposite alto oi new provement of that education—a Stacy-Trent Hotel, within site of tho old location at important service, because educa State and Warren Streets, oue-half block weat. tlonal remedies for evils or wrong: ^ NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. are slow at best." Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired We have done- you a service i bringing this book to your attenflon If mtgi power is the principal .__. The Cranbury Press factor, then it is more important Warm Current Exists, LniniiiiiiinLJiiJiLnLnLnLniJufi than- ever that farm labor be em- ., .- „ T, /-> n J FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1025. ployed profitably the year round. No Matter How Called "Another, thing I would recom- It was with.some consternation that S. P. DUNHAM& CO., • mend to you Is to keep -an account d ( , newspapers that the Oh' for the slcht o£ the blue birds, book, and enter therein every far- .. , , , ^ «, uu- •"" UH. «dui. ui mo muo iy«m^. ""«> F "_ ...... __ ^ . .. gulf stream had been" proved a myth. NEW STORE HOURS 8.30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. EVERY DAY vl itlate' you tett> a habit from which. naIf dondletl e of. wha' thet sacreWasd t oscientifi becomec otrinitf thye Our New Phone Number* 4231. eral weeks ' considerable advantage would re- others— the nebular hypothesis and the i "Mrs. Hugh Bourgaize is confined sult."-^George Washington. law of gravitation? j to lfer home with an attack of grippe — ; • A closer rending, however, was reas- Miss Martha Carslon, Miss Lizzie - . , ., , ,, - suring, remarks the New York Evening Petty and Fred Carlson were visitors Jimson Weed Valuable Mall. It appears that M. Le Danois, Our 28th February Furniture Sale the last of the week with Rev. E. L. Both the leaves and_seeda of the a irrCDCh savanti asserts that there Is Ebel and family of South Jersey. jimson have medicinal properties. The no such tiling" us a gulf stream. What Full-up stocks of choice furniture, worthy in quality, lower- in D. C. Mchshon, of the First Pres- Ieaves are collected at the time of ls called_ by that mime Is a combina- pricing. Furniture.sales come and furniture sales go, some open with • byterian church, and John Major, of flowermg, and the entire plant ls cut tion of ocean tides. a big hurrah, a flare of trumpets and a big bluster, and that's about e er n There are, lie says, two kinds of all there is to it; after a short while, they are forgotjeh. We build KdfftE me eK of St^ "ff^Z £ SJF^T" our furniture sale on the foundation of "Quality Merchandise at Low- wnter In the North Atlantic, warm and est Reasonable Prices," and our sale has stood the test of twenty-eiglit -, held'Tuesday at Lakehurst. . and dried In the shade The leaves cold. The warm moves/ in a north- confined to the house with a sever pupil of the eye, and are used .princl- years, increasing in volume, as each year passes. We recommend to Mrs. Hannah Perrine has been are poisonous, causing dilation of the ward current t0 some undetermined you, the advantages of this particular sale. Savings average from cold. • ' * pally In asthma. For the collection of point and turns backward again. Tile 10% to 30%. Mrs. Lizzie A. Schnell and daugli- the seeds, the capsules should be taken fluctuations, however, are tidal. I j - ter Kathryn were visitors over .Sun- f h plants when they are quite rom t e One has a vague memory of reading day with Mr. and Mrs, John Martin ripej jjut s^^ oj a green coiOr. The of South lUver. .. - g ies should then be dried for a something very like that- in the physi- ii Furniture Deliveries and Payments Arranged cap U cal geography book about twenty years ago. Apparently the phenomena exist, To Your Satisfaction Thomas Hutton. whether one expluins them by the Make your selections first, and talk payment afterward. We Miss Mary Conway of Trenton, out. These should then be carefully term gulf stream or as ocean tides. | will be glad to make satisfactory arrangements with you, regarding I was a guest over the w.eek end with dried. That' which we call a gulf stream by storage for future delivery, and partial payments covering n periotl ol another name will smell as sweet-to Mr. and Mrs. William Conway. - ax,v, ruvAw ,-,„,,.,- time, if you wish. 1 James N. Brown is recuperating FOR SALE! CHEAP! CHEAP: migratory herring and sardine and, nicely from his recent severe attack ; — happily, one can still paraphrase 'of pneumonia. He is at the home of TIRE CHAINS "Eomeo and Juliet" regardless of 3-PIECE CUT VELOUR L1VINGROOM SUITE, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. ,_._,.. S-i.OO whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote BrowMrsn. oFranf Soutk hS .Cranbury Davis of. Montgom- . 32x333x4 % Weed Tire Chains, 9S.S3 it. And' the warm Atlantic current II $149 ery, Alabama, was a visitor this week 32x1 Vj Weed Tire Chains, $-1.00 still saves- Europe from a return to tne 6 ft. 9-inch davenport, wing chair and fireside chair. Well •with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Apple- 31x4 Weed Tire Chains, $±,sr> glacial period regardless of get. w iet lcr constructed. Spring edges ana SIM-TITS' backs. Outside backs covered. Weed Tire Chains, .SJ.75 ' ' one accept the nomenclature Regular price, ?18!).00. \ George B. Mershon is spending 32x4 S2.00 of ?rankIm °r that of II. Le Danois. today in New York. 32x4 Rid O'Skid Chains, 3-PIECE TAPESTRl\ COVERED SUITE, Miss Mary Syinmes, Mrs. Minnie Only one Set oreuch left.. Symmes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles t. DIston Ice Saw,, $:{.00 Maybe that backache' comes from Symmes/were visitors in Philadel-. 93C_ bending over a kitchen tabie or sink phia on/ Saturday. ' I Snow Shovel. ., _J that is too low. Standard size davenport, roomy fireside chair, and wing chair. Miss [Margaret Bergen, Miss Jose- j 1-5 gal. Can Incubator Oil, CRANBUKY SCHOOL ELECTION Spring arms, spring backs, spring edges. Loose, cushions, outside phine (p.amplain and Mrs. Carlton ED. E. OHTOX, NOTICE. backs covered. Regular price, ?225.00. Campbill were Trenton visitors on Saturday. ^ Cranbury, New Jersey. Notice is hereby given to the legal HIGH GRADE MOHAIK SUITE, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gordon voters of the School District of the and Mrs. I. D. Barclay, . Sr., were FOB SALE. TOWNSHIP OF CRANBURY, in the guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. & One double Bob bledSled. Good con- County of Middlesex, that tho annual $298 W. Dunham at Trenton. They at- dition,—--Inquire-at-office—-«£-J—Sr reo"irng"for"the" "election of three "(3) 7 ft. 6 in. davenport, high back wing chair ami club chair. All —tended—lhe-d indication— exercises—of-j SILVERS & BRO. COMPANY. nembers of the Board of Education hair filled. Spring, edges, loose cushions with wool tops. Best the Juila Silvers Dunham Hall. j nil be held at tho School House on workmanship. Regular price, $375.00. Orange and white have been chosen FOR SALE. Tuesday, February 10th, 1925, as the cokirs to be used on 192G 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Bed andt 7:30 o'clock, p. m. • automobile license plates^ for NewSprings, extra set- Bed Springs, The Members will be elected for 10-I'IECE FRENCH WALXUT DINIXGUOOM SUITE, Jersey, according to an announce- Mahogany Stand, Parlor Lamp. years. ment yesterday by Motor Vehicle R.- S. GR.IGGS, Cranbury, N. J. The polls will remain open one Commissioner William L,. Dill. ' The our, and as much longer as may be $225 tags ivill have white numerals on a- FOR SALE. .ocessary, to enable all the legal We have suites lower priced, and suites that, are higher, this 1'rincoton orange background. About Oak fire wood for sale, sawed in oters present to cast their ballots. 700,000 pairs of plates will be re-stove lengths. Price $5.00 per load At said meeting will be submitted particular suite represents an outstanding value. quired for automobiles next year, delivered. FRANK KENNEDY, he question of voting a tax for the Artistically designed, heavily veneered, consisting of a. £ 6-inch saidArthu Mrr. DillV. .Danser is taking charge Cranbury, N. J., Phone 3-M-32. ollowing purposes: buffet, -12-inch china closet, enclosed server, 48x54-inch table, five of the road work while Contractor urchasc of land for school side chairs and one arm clfair. Slip seats, upholstered in good quality IF YOU WANT TO BUY OK SELL tapestry. Regular price, ?275.00. H. N. Scott is in Miami, Florida. Real Estate. communicate with purposes MibS Kathryn Barlow expects to Building and repairing school ELMER H. DEY, Cranbury. N. J., houses, --% 300.00 10-PIECE ENGLISH GKAV SUITE, (•nter. St. Francis Hospital, Trt'iHon, .icensed Broker- for the State of this week, where she will begin her urrent expenses, , 17,930.00 coursi: as ;i- trained nursc»r lew Jersey. Manual training, $185 POULTRY WANTED. The total amount thought A very artistic suite; made of solid white oak. Handsomely CARD OF THANKS. Highest market price paid. Drop to be necessary is ?18,2S0.00 finished. Consists of a 06-inch buffet, enclosed server, china closet, ne a line or phone and I will call. Dated this 23rd day 45x5 4-inch table, five .-side chairs and one arm chair. Tapestry up- Wu wisli to thank all-, lor the ,1. KONOV, 156 First Ave., Hights- of January. 1925. holstering,. ?270.00 value-. kindness shown, the flowers sent, own, N. J., Phone 33-M. H. J. BUTCHER, the oars lo;incil and the expressions • District Clerk. 10-PIECE TUDOR DESIGN FRENCH WALNUT SUITE, of sympathy, during the sickness and death of our mother. CUSTOM HATCHING SOUTH BRUNSWICK SCHOOL Mr. and Mr.-=. C. Raymond Wicoff. 3 CENTS PER EGG. ELECTION NOTICE. $289 A handsome reproduction of this well known period. The Plenty of Space. So Wailini; Notice is hereby given to the legal suite consists of a 72-inch buffet, large china closet, enclosed server Early United States 40,000 CAPACITY voters of the School District of the and 48.\54-inch table. Five side chairs and one arm chair, with rich EgKS i" Unit Lots of 180. Township of South Brunswick in the tapestry upholstering. Value, ?375.00. Official Given Honor County, of Middlesex that the annual Also White Leghorn Baby Cliicki meeting ior the election of three The 10:!:! series of $10 gold certifi- or Sale S20.00 per 100 delivered. members of tho Board of Education cates bears the likeness of Michael 1111- Farm Located Near Plainsboro. ivill be held at Dayton Public School -WIECE FRENCH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, legas, the iirst treasurer of the United Phone Pliiiiisboro, 028. House on States. The germ of the Treasury de- 1'. O. Address, Tuesday, February 10th, W2r> $198 partment was planted on July 2U, 177,"), at two (2; o'clock P. M. Richly grained; heavily veneered. 48-inch dresser, full vanity, when the.Continental congress appoint- C. H. CHANDLER, Three members will be elected for ed two treasurers. Tlie appointments years. chifiorbe and bow-end bed, dust-proof mahogany drawer bottoms. were Hillegus and Oorgo Clymer. The Bungalow Poultry Fann, Tin! polls will remain open one Well made.' Value, 5235.00. latter soon resigned to accept his sent MONMOUTH JUNCTION, N. J. hour, and as much longer as may be necessary, to enable all the legal 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE, as delegate to the congress. Hillegas {. F. D. No. 1. discharged the duties of treasurer un- voters present to cast their ballots. til September 1. 17S9. At said meeting will be submitted $239 the question of voting a tax tor the , The Treasury department was or- FARM LOANS ON UNITED lollowing purposes: Tudor design; heavy ply veneering. Two-tone walnut finish. , ganized under an act of September 2, Building and repairing 5 0-incH dresser, full vanity, chifforobe and bow-end bed. Suite of ' 17S9. Strictly spe;il;ing, It was reor- STATES GOVERNMENT PLAN School Houses, $ 1,200.00 real quality, Regular price, ?325.00. < ganized, for the department, under Current Expenses, 29,415.07 various names:, had been in existence 33 years to pay, no commission QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM. SUITE, since 1775. The Constitution went in- charged, no renewals, no red tape, The total amount thought to effect March •}. 17S!). Washington you do, not buy stock hi the Bank, to be necessary is: 530,615.07 was inaugurated a< the first President loans closed quickly. Under Gov- The following propositions will $279 of the United States April 30, 17S!>. It ernment supervision. Apply direcl also be submitted: Expertly made, of American walnut; heavily veneered. Con- will thus be seen that Hillegas was to the Rank. Pay no commissions RESOLVED that the Board ol sisting of a 50-inch dresser, full vanity, low-boy and bow-end bed. treasurer many months after the in- anyone. For details write to Education be authorized to transfer Two tone American walnut finish. Regular price, ?375.00. w York and New Jersey Joint balances as necessities require. auguration of Washington, and forStock Land Bank, 31 Clinton Street, nine days after the Treasury depart- Dated this 29th day of, Jan. 1D25. Newark. N. J. FRANK W. STOUT, ment was organized under the Consti- District Clerk. S. P. Dunham $c Co, . , tution. PL.UXSI5ORO SCHOOL ELECTION HAVE US CUSTOM HATCH NOTICE. lor you Festival of St. Peter Notice is hereby given to the local On the eve of Str Peter's day bon- voters of the School District of tin? lires were commonly prepared and ig- 3c PER EGG Township ot Plainsboro of Middlesex ooosoeoeeoooGOoosceosooosososeosscoe SCOSCCCCCO5Q nited throughout Great Britain. This Bring us good enfj-s ami County and State of New Jersey that Is Your Automobile festival was most fervently kept up tho annual meeting for the election we will surprise jou of members of the Board of Educa- at Eton during the Middle ages, tion will be held in the Stone School •: EYIDEHCE . .. where the boys niado their bonlire.s Insured? Building, Plainsboro, on What you possess today is evidence of what you did yesterday. against the church. In London the NEW MODERN METHODS Tuesday, February 10th, 1925, Don't WAIT until too LATE. I day was also associated with bonfires at-7:30 oV:lock P.M. Three mem- make a specialty of AUTOMOBILE Recognizing this fact, it is easy to understand that twenty-five In the streets and with the setting of bers of the Board will be elected for INSURANCE insuring them against a Watch at night, the Watch parad- BROOKCREST FARM, years hence you will be financially independent or financially opeif r"oneThL?OlandWl«re_1™S ™E. THEFT, PUBLIC UABnJW ing with torches, and sometimes num CKANBUKY, N. J. "broke," in accordance with what you are saving now. Today bering fully 2,000 citizens. History longer as will bo necessary to enable PROPERTY DAMAGE and COLLIS- records how King Hal. disguised In a Route 3, Union Valley I£oaWillows, 25 cents to 50 cents a dozen, and that yon can to be necessary is 117,000.00 P1ATE GliASS oooosooos Airs. Elizabeth Conover has rent- The following resolutions will ed/.- her home and is going to live have bouquets and baskets sulbible BURGLARY \,yith her daughter in Vineland, N. J.for any occasion made up at the Board ot" BONlJs ~ NOTARY PUKUC Miss Louise Jeffers has returned notice. Education.J>e authorizd to transfer (with seal) "Do RntB Talk to Eaoh Other?" A Rat That Didn't Smell After home from • George School, Bucks Mrs. Crandall (Iovn) Tells How She | balances from one account to anoth- Asks Mr. M. Batty, R. I. Being Dead for Three Months County, Pa., because of a slight at- . C () 1 er if they-find it advisable. "T cot fi*-< r-ike * nf Iv.it-Sn.in :ind threw pirW-o "I sn ear it was dead three months." writes Mr. J. tack of appendicitis. Stopped Chicken Xoqses RESOLVED that the Board of arouml fcrd -.tort- (Jnt lixi-jr Ii i!f i jlfv.<-ri

TANLAC Many "Vicara of Bray" The vicar of Bray.Is said to linve FOR YOUR HEALTH been a clergyman of the Church of Englend, who managed by skillfully adjusting his religious opinions to tlie IF EVERY WOMAN requirements of the times, to retain his preferments during Hie reigns of KNEW WHAT MANY (Copyright. 1925.) Henry VIII, Edward VI. Mary ami Horizontal. 10—Dnck tooth Elizabeth. , Other authorities, however, WOMEN KNOW 1—African nntelope 1»— Mohammedan irorld make lilnu a subject of Oliurles II. Freda Whltoker, famous New York fancy skater, is seen at St. Moritz, B—By iii^nnn or t 21—Mode, of scenic representation James II. William nnd Mary, Anne and where she opened the "Swiss winter sports season before going to London, 8—Stop 22—Near George y His name is variously given few would suffer the ills so many IS— Ucnm 2.1—Slid women now endure. Constipation is where she created and produced an ice ballet, plucing skating on the English 13— Impenetrably bard 25—Tnke Inconsiderately as (Syriion Symonds. Simon Alleyn or the cause of most of the Ills that an- stage, for the first time In many years. Miss Wliitaker expects to come back 14—-See a re 20—Affirmative Allen, and I'endleton. However that to ttie U. S. A. within the course of a few months. 27—Titanic may tie, tlie phrase "Vicar of Rniy" noy and distract the woman of today. ay 20—Used In Bolf And It's all so unnecessary, because 1"—Write Ims found a place in the vernacular, 18~I*Toduce 30—LnrKe volume and is commonly applied to one who • Iieecham's Pills relieve constipation, 20-—Woolen mnterlal 32—Cnollnsr device giving women the sought-for relief. 21—DlNtrtbate 34—Remnant renounces allegiance to his party 24— Fenmle deer 3R—DomeMIc animal whenever lie finds his safety or his ln- They are gentle and efiieient, taste- Coach Glen Warner 23—VlHCnnu matter of n eel! 30—Asnlxtant less, non-habit forming, purely vege- Once Star at Cornell- _2ST—Chnllcy .chemical substance 41—Sprinc un .. - ." i I jr-Tiim>s.=*- 30—Frncnx 43—Hnrnrd,, tahle, sinali, and the easIest~of"~alt~ICf Glenn Warner was graduated 45—Toward .* Boston obtained Intlelder Kerr from .11—Prepoxition take. from Cornell university in 1S94, 33—Annoy 4(1—Banket DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Good for old anrf young alike, men, Detroit last season. after piling on the football 33—Illiymed composition 48—Xesrntlvo women and children. If you suffer no—Sound | Take Tablets Without Fear If You • • * team four years. He was an an—Live 51—Henddrexa See the Safety "Bayer Cross." from constipation, sour sTTTfhaeh or University of Virginia will add 37—N'ntaral outstanding star at guard. 3S—Pendent 32—Beat biliousness, get relief today by taking fencing and swimming to its sport In lSn.")-nG lie coached the 3D—Krtee !S4—Pertaining to aonnda Warning! Unless you see the name Eeecham's I'llls. 5(1—Span of tln»e calendar. University of Georgia team; In 40—One 57—Single "Bayer" on package or on tablets you Buy a box from your druggist. 25c • * • 41—Imitnted 1S97-0S he was similarly oc- 43—Trlniniiu£ 5S—Health renort • are not getting the genuine Bayor and_50c. '_ Close to 1,000 tons of steel Is re- cupied at Cornell; from ISO!) to 44—Suffice GO—Beait of burden i Aspirin proved safe by millions and 100,'i he directed the famous 45—Journey (11—I'orni quired each year for the manufacture 02—Scru tlnire. j prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Rheumatism or Tender of golf clubs. Carlisle Indians: in lSHM-ii-C he 4?—Patent i Say "Bayer" when you huy Aspirin, • • • was again at Cornell ; .1907 to BI—Touch The solution IVIU apprnr In next limne* Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Inflamed Joints Ted Smith has signed to manage 1914 saw' him playing a return B3—Fnith Eased and Soothed at the First Ihe Cambridge team of the Eastern engagement at Carlisle; through 55—Wnn»Inir Inspired Writer! Trial of CAMPHOROLE nine years,. l')l.-> to 19i'{. he put TM—A drug; Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. No need to suffer from Rheumatism. Shore league. r>D—Be imllVjirKcd The Belgian i-oasi viinishoil In a tlie University of Pittsburgh In CO— Mntclilrsa F'mply spread CAIHPIIOROLIS on • « • Q soft ;i stcl Imnil. :mil JI hard >ilvi-ry ..thickly, bind with a hot, dry flannel. a commanding position in the 03—I.lciuli] refreshment F R A N E M p O R T 1 You will be astonished how quickly it Notre Dame and Minnesota have football firmament, and now he 04—Mnlmly ng loosens up those stilt, uchlni; joint;;, Is ar Leland Stanford, Jr., uni- nn the gridiron. Gfi—Dropsy 1 N V O 'UK E HO 0 T O N the lee (lee!;—ut'll-dad pcnjilc wruiipi'il southing and reducing the lntl.im»d versity, Calif., for new con- G7—Pnrt of the verb "to be" surface, and you will soon move with- • * m quests. G E E O R GA N A T E In raincoats i>t' MIIIIIUIMI line-.. Sei<»ral out any pain. Tlie Cincinnati Nationals purchased GS—Ilixcrjptlon-benrlns stone $ jimns "it'll wnrc net-. H> keep I heir No matter how ton?: you have suffered I H A H L 1_ 1 from this mostdistressin^complaint.you .Mike Collins, a pitcher from San An- Vertical. £5 Ag5S ^ r smoothly liruslieil hair frmn lilouing will find a sjieedy relief from your suf- P A T E: AtS E N O f .-rimes in {"AIII'IIOHOLK. whose won- tonio of the Texas league. 1—Before ss s • In the Mind. KnicUcrliockcrs liright- derful resulu are realized at the very • * * 2—Cut $3 1 m$ P T 1 $ rililu'd uonli'ii vtnckinu'-. iiitinlxniu* Inw first trial. Go to your druurrcist and In some parts of the .state of Wash- .t—Afllrnintlvr A R N T R|Y A 1_ T shoes, ami sickly looking M onu-n. \\«Te e<:t a trial size jar. of CA1IPII0R0I.12 Football Is Disease at 4—Between dawn nnd evenlnff o 1 for a few cents You cannot afford to ington football game* are played on r—Enxny T p E H R O. j the dominani note of tin -parly. Ail neglect this opportunity. Tour drutrglst o A IS :E ground strewn with sawdust. University of Notre pame P—Boll, (archnlr) T M i i ! evening nf innrvoloiK colors—si grps*- In authorized to refund the 3.">c if hot « * * T A $ T|R E & C R 1 1 better than anything you have ever used. The secret of tlie perennial success 7—Ronni green >ea. clouds of criiii<-iin gold Reading of Hie International league 8—Filthy plnce A N 1 M U S 1E N T A I 1_ iiliovc tin.' chalk cliffs ill' KnKhind. the of University of Notre Duine football 0—Convunied has chosen Leesburg, Fhi., as the site C O C O 1 E D G E | revolving light that marks the en- for spring training activities. teams was revealed by a Chicago news- 10—Snnyx rbythmlrally SI H paper. LI—Guided K N E A P s E S T trance of Dover harlior!—Alfuni l'a- Drn«iiti %£*[[jlrrrf)£&*Tg\ Substitute] • • * i quet in the Kninkfurter Zeitung. Owen Carroll of Holy Cross, who A campus full of he-men wearing^ Or. Brioadell's Camphorote, Atlantic City, N. J. khaki pants and flannel shirts, no girls HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WOffTJ PUZZLE loins the Detroit Tigers this spring, is 1 Hoi-ile'rj Croup Itrmedy, the lir»» !bead. DERS would do for ford. 1 has been purchased by the Oinnts I says Nature Magazine. Tlie general thelrcblldrenno family from Rochester, of the International "There is a football atmosphere on would ever-be -without the Notre Dame campus that probably color of the plumage Is metallic green. them for use when need- league. HUM does not exist anywhere else," said the This rare ibis Is a native of the moun- ed. So pleasant to take . • • • URSERY RHYME tainous parts of South Africa.' It in DONTltCEPT and 80 ellectivo that writer. "It's n disease. No hardy ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use Washington university of St. Louis young mnn can attend school there comparatively little known. . them always tell others about them. offers SIO.OOO a year for a coach who without contracting it. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. can can develop a winning- football "If he cannot make the varsity One application of Roman Eye Balsam Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. teum In 102."). will prove how uood/it Is for aoro cyei. Costs eleven, he may may make the second only 35 cents. 37! Pearl St. N. Y. .Adv. • * • or third, or fourth, or clear on up to Tombs of Distant Times Vander Bobeus of Lewlstown. Mont.. the seventh, for there nre seven full- Important 'The world's oldest stone buildings, was elected captain of the Montana r sized teams practicing every afternoon Miss Young—You made an mvfol are r iiorteil to have heen discovered State college football eleven for W2~>. in the gridiron season. Then there is fuss when Tom kissed >nu in the con- Dear the famous pyramids of Sakkura, He plays guard. a football team for every boarding hall, servatory. Were you shrieking for fthouc fifteen miles south of Cairo. • • • Johnny Jones, Infielder, has been re- and a big squad of freshmen. help? They nre two royal loinli chapels of "As for Rockne, lie runs football at Miss Thirtyodd—No. for witnesses. the third Egyptian dvnasty, about leased on option by the Brooklyn Rob- 4000 B. C. ins 'to the Portland club of the Pa- Notre Dame. He runs the business end and he coaches the team." Without peace stands nothing good. Built in a style differing in almost cific Coast league. every respect from what is known ;is • * • Egyptian architecture-, the (-Impels are The Irlsli_>r-ace Is distinguished as a believed to have been the burial places' leader in developing 30 boxing cham- Haskell Team's Star of princesses rincesses are and the negro race 5 champions. said to have been found by aroheol- • • • FOR INDIGESTION ogists wiio have been digging on the James J. Jeffries will return to the site. ring as a referee when the new slate boxing law, permitting ten and twelve- round bouts, becomes effective. ''aris- mercliants nre displaying 6 BELL-ANS manikins cut from thin slabs of wood • • • Instead of the expensive wax affairs. Nothing developed during the past Hot water season to nYn*r the standing.of Debtor Sure Relief and Kdith Cammings as the best brother and sister golf team In this fount ry. • • • ,£5tAND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Bucky Harris, manager "f the world's champion Washington Sena- tors, wi's- recently presented the fa- A safe and soothing mous prize-winning Irish wolfhound remedy for cuts, "Billy Shamrock." and other skin diseases promptly relieved by the use of bums, or skin trou- • • • bles. Protects, re- Bob Mautz, star end on the l.*nl- lieves and heals.Take vorsity of Oregon football team tills internally for coughs year, a veteran of two years' grid and sore throats. season?, was elected captain of the (^'OINTMENT 1025 Oregon eleven. • • • Send one dollar for treatment of ona A prehistoric bnsehn.ll field has been TT1ING dong bell package Radiol Ointment and two ban discovered !n Yucatan. It thus be- Radiol Ointment Soap. Your money back PETROLEUM JELLY comes clear that the revolutionary This Is John I.evl of the Haskell • Pussy's .in the welT; if not satisfied. Cheaebroogh Mfg. Co-. Coni'd. Indian school, member of the football, THE RADIOL LABORATORIES CO. State St. NewYorle tendencies" displayed In that region dafe back to the early practice of baseball und track teams and a shin- The velvet cat I got on Christmas day-* Winton Bsnk BuUdlnu. Cincinnati, Ohio mobbing the umpire. ing star on them all. He vas AII- • • • Aiiicrlcan fullback hy choice of iiOO He don't know how to swim, Walter Cox is training two Ouy Ax- acting conches on various college CuticuraTalcum worthy yearlings for Bob Mwreland. teams In the United States, and has An' I'm lonesome without him- the saddle horse king, which Ionic played his lust your In tlie Haskell Is Soothing to hnve the makings of furnre greats uniform. Lev! stands C feet 2 Inches Oh fish him out for me without delay. One Is out of the dam of iBognlusn In height., weighs well over 200 2:04 1-4, and the other out of non- •iounds and is a demon In defense, Find four rescuers. Top side down, on well curb; top nida down, on well For Baby's Skin food Naomi, 2:07. lie scored 72 points for his team. curb; left side down, on blouse;, top side down, on blouoe. SIMP, Ointment. TaJcun «oM W THE CRANBURY PRESS

CHAPTER IV—Continued "Number One Hundred and One's —22— By E. Phillips Oppenheim time was up," the governor explained. MONARCH "He could have gone home last week "For yon, yes," Krossneys sneered, Copyright by Little, Brown A Co. because you risk nothing and you have if he bnd been strong enough. I have COFFEE the spending of the money. For me it his papers of release here, signed by makes a .good myself. Tomorrow morning early, I TTE WILL tell you that the first re- Is different. I have an official posi- "I have not command of much more JLJL suits of constipation — headache, breakfast better tion. I anT governor of the fortress; than the amount I spoke of," he said, shall provide you with suitable cloth- 1 wear tfie uniform of the Russian re- "but if you can show me how to get Ing, and I shall drive you to the rail- sleepless nights, biliousness, backache, public." - . way station. I myself have leave of our_frlend safely out of the country. absence In my pocket, granted to me etc.—warn that the body is flooded with Elsa Frantks laughed loudly and I will add a thousand pounds to your a fortnight ago. but. to be honest with intestinal -poisons. In time these poisons scornfully. She pointed Jeeringly at share." you. I have not used It because I have Krossneys. "Which 'sum," the governor Insisted may cause the breakdown of health and bad no money with which to enjoy my- lead to serious disease. - . "Uniform of the Russian republic-!" quickly, "will not be mentioned to Rlsn self. 1 slnill travel with you myself to she exclaimed. "A, pity they didn't Krancks and will belong to me alone." Petrograd.' You will have acted us my Laxatives and' cathartics do not over- mnke It to fit you! Official position, "Agreed," Gerald acquiesced, clerk in .the prison! and I take some In- come constipation, says a noted authority, Indeed! What do you get out of It. • "Show . me your papers," the gov-terest In you. In my company you are I should HUe to know? Would you not ernor demanded. absolutely secure. . No one will ven- but by their continued use fend only to starve If It were not for the contribu- Gerald produced them without hesi- ture even a question. .Arrived at aggravate the condition and often lead to tions of the prisoners themselves?" tation—ills passport, an urgent letter Pefrograd, I will.drive with you to the permanent injury. "It ' Is true,*' Krossnoys assented of recommendation by the ene states- docks, you shall take me on board gloomily, -ilt is. a dog's life." man who wns In good odtrr In both our ship, and we will drink a bottle Why Physicians Favour Lubrication bake it ' "And a dog's country to live It in!" countries, banker's drafts, which need- if champagne together. What do .you the woman proclaimed. "Listen to me, ed only his signature to produce a :hink of my plan?" Medical science has found at last in Ivan." never-ending flow of cash. TH"e gov- lubrication a means of overcoming con- She Kat.upon the arm of his chnlr ernor's eyes glittered as he turned "Capital!" Gerald replied. and talked to him In Russian. Soon them over In bis hand. It was horri- "I will conduct you now," the gov- stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, It wi\s evident that he was yielding. ble that a share of these treasures ernor announced, "to Number Twenty- penetrates and softens the hard food waste She fetcheci him beer and thon spirits must go to the woman! She was well nine. We will lock ourselves In his •ell. You shall explain the scheme to and thus hastens its passage through and of some sort from a cupboard. Once enough under his thumb, the slave of out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in- or twice she turned and winkpd his command, but with money in herhim and change clothes. I will bring with pen and ink with me, also the deeds ternal cleanliness. stealthily at Gerald. At lust she pocket—they were neither of them In turned towards him In triumph. their first' youth, hut, so far ns looks which will put Harmon V. Cross In Nujol is used in leading hospitals and went. In bis eyes she still had charm possession of my oil properties. You "It is arranged," she announced. shall piiy over the drafts. After that is prescribed by physicians throughout "Not so fast," Krossncys intervened. —if she were Independent of him, all sorts of things might happen. He you must be patient." the world. Nujol is not a rqedirine or "Let us hear liow this money Is to be "I am ready," Gerald declared, ri3- paid?" threw down the documents with a little laxative and cannot gripe. For sale by oath. The passport, however, he kept ng to bis feet. "In cash." Gerald replied. "I have Krossneys unlocked a drawer and all druggists. drafts upon your own banks." in his bund. His manner, as be looked at Gerald, changed. He became almost took out a bunch of keys which shone "Well, well." Krossneys muttered, ike silver—the only clean thing, it "the money Is right enough, thnn. At ervile. > seeni"d to Gerald, that he had seen In ten o'clock tomorrow morning." lip "You. too. are an aristocrat, then," the prisun. They tramped up two went on. "present yourself at the e remarked. flights of stone steps. "I am of the English aristocracy," fortress. Inquire for me. I'shall give "I am a humane man," the governor you an audience. The affair may be erald admitted. •'! have another $15 for Cross- r vnlir said, "and it does, not plpase me. to con el u d ed ar once. Get barlf " turn ray prisoners into vermin. 1 have hotel now and be careful not to speak :ne an American citizen." The governor nodded. He pushed n cells underground, without light or For Internal Cleanliness Word Puzzle" of your real business." air. which were used by my predeces- Oerald rose blithely to bis feet. The ox of black cigars across to bis vis- Here is a chance for the Cross- itor. The latter contented himself, sors. I have had them blocked up. Idea of leaving the horrible atmosphere You will find it not so terrible here." Word Puzzle fan. We will pay of that room was undiluted Joy to him. however, with accepting, n cigarette. ?15.00 for' each Cross-Word Puzzle Then he touched a bell. The attend- They had reached a long, white- Beautiful Spot Filmed He bowed to the governor. Elsa toi>k washed passage with arched roof. The that we accept. No puzzle inny him to the door and. under pretext of nt brought in beer, which was poured Africa's mystery mountain, Kiliman- contain more than 10 squares each nto two glasses. As soon as they were governor dismissed the attendant who l Jaro, in Tanganyika, has been filmed calling -the servant, passed out with had way; none may contain foreign lan- him Into the passage. Tlone, Knissneys motioned Gerald to followed them, Inserted the key i by a British explorer. Kilimanjaro has guage words or coined words. Each . "You enn come back later If you ilraw Ills chair close to the desk. Into the lock of the door over which , two peaks—Kibo rising to 19,710 feet one must he complete showing solu- like to talk with me again." she whis- "Now here Is my scheme," he said. "20" was painted In black figures, and i;m( ] Ma'wauzi to 17,570 feet. Its great tion, with the squares properly pered. "Re careful, though, for he is "Number Twenty-nine Is of your height entered himself, motioning Gerald to , jce cap— In some places over 200 feet 5oothinq and HeaJinq numbered and proper description or very Jealous." and build. You shall see him for your- follow him. | thick—completely covering the last In the sudden somber twilight of the j 0,000 feet of its altitude, is the most 3tops lichinq simile for each word, arranged for She shouted something to the Rus- self and judge. Number One Hundred vertical and horizontal numbers. and One. also a young man. died yes- cell. Gerald's first Impressions were | striking feature of the film. This mile sian maid and stepped back into tlie that a man opposite had banged him- of ice, .under moonlight, acts ns a SAVE YOUR EYES! Send postage for return of puzzles I room with a meaning smile. Gerald Uso Dr. Thompson's Byowator. that are not used. self against the wall. At their en- . giant reflector, creating one of the Buy atyotirdrnffglst'n or | put money into the hand of the woman trance, however, the figure dropped to ; most extraordinary and beautiful nat- HOT RlTor. Troy. N.Y. Booklet. Western Newspaper Union i who opened the postprn gate and tbe ground, releasing his clutch of~j ural phenomena in the world. To I stepped into the street with a gn^p of flip rusty burs to -which lie bad been ' reach the mountain, 3,000 miles hnd to , PARKER'S 210 S. Desplaines Si, Chicago relief. Tlie..cle;ir air was wonderful. HAIR BALSAM clinging. A tall, thin young man, wfth , be traveled on foot, animal transports RcnioreBDanartifX-StopsIIalrFalUns He drew in great gulps of It as he sunken cheeks, long, unkempt lialr. nnd [ being impossible because of the fre- Restores Color and mil dp bis way along the uneven pave- Beastr to Gray and Faded Hii pyps n little .more than ordinarily i^juent belts of tsetse flies which were 60c and 31 Mat Prmrjtsts. ments, stared at by every passer-by. bright, stood gazing at them. His ! encountered. Rtftenx Chcm.WltB.Patcliogne.K.Y He could scarcely believe that his task clothes sppmed to be the remains of a :— HINDERCORNS Bom c*™. an. was coming so easily to an end. If IOQBCS, etc, stops all pain, ensuroo comfort to tha Complete with nickel plated fitting. Set com- 1 prison uniform. The trousers, always A Bimpie. old-faihioned medicine, as pood feet, xa&kefl walklnp npy. 15c by mail or at Dno pri'iea 6 ft. enameled bath tub, wall basin, china all went well, in twenty-four hour ! lpI ; B Zllta, Qljoox Chamleal Warts, P&tcbogao. & X, tank and siphon Uii'et bow] with cak scat. Fall ! he might be on his way back to Eng- ton short, had worn away at the bottom , indfan^VpRetabVo pn°»? They'r the ljnc of plumfcinjr and heating fliippliua. Write of the legs, nnd bp wore neither socks stomach, liver and bowels. Aiiv I-nw Clerks, StfitogriipliLTH, Graduate*!—Ono for catalogue. M. SCHLCSSMAN & SON. land. hundred New York Htale vcHt-pot-kot Hkelt'ion 545 Third Ave, Noar 36th St, Now York ntir shoes. He stared at the two men ! law forms. $2 Ordvr tod:i>. Write Apart- —at Gernltl especially—in wonder, but New Type of Bicycle ment Seven, lf.5 Amity St., Brooklyn. N Y. Dancers Emulate Animals Chapter V remained silent. An iiir-bicycle bus been invented In ENOKMOVS STRENGTH! MARVELOUS heiillh' Proof and partlrularn, 23c coin. Not everybody who '"fox-trors" knows "You speak English?" Gerald in- Itaiy. consisting of a gasbag sufliclent 6 4-foot Klanl of muBcle Instructs you John why tbiit purtii-ular dance move- Oerald, after a weary climb-out of quired. to carry a man's weight, and a bicycla, B:istnw. [16 Francli Ave., Vawtucket. R I. ment is «n called. It originated in the town, stood at last, iit the appoint Number Twenty-nine shook his head. different from the ordinary type by fOR SALE—TO SETTJ-E ESTATE tilt' l.'nitcd States, and is supposed to ed hour on the following morning, be- "I speak French better." be replied. reason of no wheels. Instead, there Is at G'enb Falls. New York, LII Hudson River. 1.00L acres, &J0 under cultivation. Or eufc- be dfscri|itlu> of the fox in search fore the rusty Iron giitps of the fort' "What were you doing when we caused to revolve by motion of thedlvlNEW YORK, NO. 5--1925. supposed to imitate—as. for Instance, had been razed to the ground, and of the country." sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi- ihe bunny hug and the turkey trot. every fifty paces nround the walls, on "Well, you have something better to gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- Christian Science Temple the top of a buttress, was mounted n do now," the governor declared. "You '• aches, coraing-up of food, wind on The original cost of the land on A Lady of Distinction machine gun, from which an iron lad- were a man when you were brought in. • stomach, palpitation and other Indicn- wh'Ch the mother church of Boston, Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat- der led, to the ground. The walls "I—I Have Had No Water'Here for a I have seen you play a man's part. Re- | tions of digestive disorder, will find Christian Science, was built (gift of ing influence of the perfume she uses. themselves were about eight feet high Fortnight," He Groaned. member. If you faint or do anything GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef--Mrs. Eddy) was $20,000. The cost of of stone covered with white plaster. fective and efficient remedy. For the original edifice was $200,00(), in- A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot terday afternoon of malarial fever. foolish, you spoil everything. Set your water to thoroughly cleanse the pores The fortress Itself was built of a kind teeth and take off your clothes. You fifty-eight years this medicine has cluding the organ, which cost $10,000. of gray-colored brick, a square, solid His death has not yet been officially re been successfully used In millions of The estimated present value of tbo followed by a dusting with Cuticura ported. Very good! I take you to tli are going to be set at liberty." building, with a curiously unexpected 1 households all over the civilized lot, with Its extension, is $100,000. and Talcnm powder usually means a clear, pointed top. The barred windows cell of Numher Twenty-nine. You ex- Number Twenty-nine scarcely fal- th>> cost of the temple extension $2, • sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. tered. world. Because of Its merit and pop were no more than slits. The space of change clothes with him. You give him ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER 000,000. Its seating capacity is 5,000 open ground by which the main build your American passport. You go in "I am to be shot, I suppose," he said and it wns dedieuted in 190C. coolly. "I trust thnt your wardens are Is found today wherever medicines are Ships Get Radio News Ing was surrounded was inches deep with me to his cell. He comes out sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. As many us SO • ships now receive In dust. with me. You remain." better marksmen than they are sol- lews by radio while at sea for use in "The devil I do!" Gerald muttered. diers." Vhe number of telephones in service (heir daily ship paper. -Thus passen- A porter In stained and Ill-fitting "There Is a long story." Gerald Inter- Being decent is something that al- in the United States has increased by uniform admitted Gerald to the build- "Do not be a fool!" the governor 0,S27,000 in the last ten years. gers are kept informed on current hap- exclaimed Impatiently. "I beg your vened, "of which the governor will tell ways encourages Imitation. penings between landings. ing, escorted him across-the yard, and you ns much »s he choses. I am an passed him on to a duplicate of him- pardon, excellency," he added a mo- ment later, as he remembered his visl- Englishman, sent here by relatives of self, to whom Gerald once' more pre yours. I have been able to arrange for Waterfalls more than 800 feet high sented the card which had obtalnei itor's identity. "Your stay there will In India are being harnessed by en- not be long. I shall explain in a mo- your freedom. In a few days' time, Win admittance. He was led down a you will be steaming for "England." gineers near Bombay to furnish hydro' stone passage, which hnd apparently ment. % drive Number Twenty-nine to electric power. a smatr station on the line, eleven "Cut it short," the governor inter- neither bpen cleaned nor swept fo rupted. "I will do all the .explaining." months, Into a lofty but bare apart- miles off. I take leave of him there. Invention breeds Invention. ment at the farther end. Krossneys, He is an American who has bought Gerald took a letter from his pocket- who was sittings before a wooden my oil concessions. The station Is In book. table, apparently expecting him, dis-the middle of the district. My pres- "Head that letter." he Invited. ."It DR. HUMPHREYS'' missed the attendant nnd motioned ence with him. will remove all sus-Is from Pauline. She is my friend^ I Gerald to sit down. He looked at hi picions and prevent their examining am Lord Dombey, an Englishman. We visitor In unfriendly fashion. the passport too closely. He will'travel shall meet at Petrograd later. On the steamer I will explain everything. "Why did you not come to me direct through to Petrograd. There, I take It, you have made arrangements." Meantime, take off your clothes. You Instead of going to Elsn Francks?" will have to wear mine for a couple of he demanded. "I have a ship waiting," Gerald re- plied. days." Gerald was not unprepared for the The young" man took off bis coat al- question. "That is my scheme, then." "So far. I approve of it," Gerald de- most mechanically. His shirt wns "I knew your reputation as a sol- ragged. He bad apparently no under- dier and a man of honor," he replied clared, "but what about me?" "You will bore yourself for twenty- clothes. His fingers began to shake. "I feared that unless tills mutter w« "I cannot,"- he faltered. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! put to you In the proper light, tact- four hours," the governor replied. "I" will see, though, that you have beer "But it is necessary," Gerald as- fully, as a woman can put It, you would sured him. "See I am half undressed Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are have nothing to sny to me." and newspapers. If you will, Elsn can come and see you." myself." not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe The governor grunted. He took off his coat and waistcoat. "It was a mistake," be declared sour "For heaven's suk'e, no!" Gerald begged. "I mean." he added hastily, At the sight of his silk underclothes, by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for ly. "The woman Is greedy. She wll the other man began suddenly to sob. BEST for the demand her full share of the money "I slnill need no society. I am very tired. I shall sleep." "I—I have had no water here for a It Is scarcely Justice." fortnight," be groaned. Headache "I am sorry," Gerald said. "I actec "As you will," the governor ac- ^.Complexion quiesced. "In, the morning. Number Gerald looked him in the eyes. as I was advised." (TO BK CONTINUED.) r The beauty of Glenn's is the beauty "Supposing I accede," Krossney Oiie Hundred and One—I should say Neuralgia •it brings to the complexion — soft, went on, after a short pause, "how d his remains—will he carried secretly smooth, clear white skin, free of pim- down to your cell. You will he moved Lightening the Burden • ples, blackheads cr other blemishes you {propose to get Number Twenty Lumbago nine out of the country?" up to the cell of Number One Hundred- By simply dropping a few yours many a woman succeeds In cnrrylng C Rohland'sStyptic "I wns hoping," Gerald admitted and One. I shall at once report the Rheumatism & Cotton 23c "that you might have been able to hel death of Number Twenty-nine. He bur age well.—Boston Evening Tran- with some suggestion." will be burled' In the cemetery here be-- script. Sulphur Soap The governor stroked his benrd. fo're intervention Is possible. Now the Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Contain* WJ$% Pore Solphnr. At Druggitis. "Suggestions," he muttered, "an question comes bow to dispose of you." Joy Enough "I was getting Interested In Hint my- There's joy enough to keep us happy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and lOOV-Druggista. • worth money." If tho tr»dfi tnuk of Barer Manufacture of Moaotcetlcicldutcr of BallcorUctdd Gnrald acquiesced. self." Gerald admitted. —If we'd only gt In tun with it. milHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllimilin vena,", lie said. "He is the greatest eoc authority In the world on sucb cases sococooaeoooacocc TtJE WILL as your husband's. I was speaking of it to him last week, and he wishes to THAT TURNED make an examination." Half an hour after the doctors came I . HAMMER'S 1 THE SCALE out of -the sick man's room to the •woman, who had risen hastily from E With a tremendous stock of the finest furs involved in this 5 her knees. She had been praying that Curtin might live. The prayer was to 5 saje jmd prices that are not approached by any other Trenton 5 By H. M. EGBERT 5 store it is no wonder this is the most successful January Sale 5 be .heard. 5 we have ever held. • 5 "Doctor Stevens thinks, that there 0,192<, Western Newipaper Union.) Is a chance to cure your husband," NNA FOT3XKES was thirty- said the physician, fit will necessi- am ™" tate an operation." He hemmed a lit- nine, and her boy, the apple of tle. "Of course Doctor Stevens' fees __ A her' eye, was twelve. Her are high, much higher than.those of 1 January Fur Sale I5 worthless husband bad atian- an ordinary practitioner," he contin- "5 doned her seven years before. Anna's ued. S friends and acquaintances had con- I - - ;& Hammer January Sale is I "Never mind the cost," said Anna s': gratulated her when six. years of mar- 1 S rled life ended In her.freedom. She Foulkes. "Give me back my husband.' | Always the Big Event •I SB would not get a divorce, but then she "|"scuse_me, doctor," said thephysl- a did not want to marry again. clan, amf. the great man withdrew a I If you know somethinof thg aboue Fut fursr Seaso' you wilnl more thoroughly £ • Curtin, having run through all herlittle way across the room. "It Is appreciate the values in this fur sale.. ' The quality of S money, had' departed. At first Anna necessary to be businesslike, Mrs. HAMMER furs has always been the very flaest.to be had— 5 dared only hope his decision not to Foulkes," her doctor continued. "He carefnlly and expertly chosen pelts that are now to be found s return was true; then she dared to. will operate for two hundred dollars." in these splendid coats. ' ' • 5 believe; finally conviction became 173 — have you come back?" ' "Get the table scrubbed," continued = dark skins $85.00 "I'll tell you, Anna," he answered. the physician. "And take down the 1450 Men's Fine Suits-$21. "May I come In?" COCOA CARACUL COATS curtains. I have telephoned to the Australian Opposum Coats 1 1 Onp qf, thp von* h*^* e*- - ^—5- ether 1j Including many famous Kirsctam Models -5 In TaToT iTus season. shown this season.. Rich shade "Oh, you needn't be afraid that I'll began to permeate the cottage. The These coats are made from fine of cocoa with big fox collar do any harm to' the boy," he answered. white-robed doctor and mirse were ICirschbruim ami other hinh-^rade Miils at the snma skins, heavily furred _.$225 and deep cuffs, _ $195 "You needn't say—" working busily inside the parlor. Qut- "That is his right, Curtin," she an-side Anna prayed. proportionate price-savings tli.it characterized (he won- JACQUETTES, NECK FURS—EVERYTHING Is in the SALE = swered. She called Charlfe from the She thought of her life with Curtin. derful overcoats sale ol a few days ;u;o. garden. "This is your father," she of those miserable years, his drunk- said. enness, his dishonesty, the total wreck There are suits in the newest English cut ami conserva- The frank-eyed boy gazed with nat- of their happiness that they had made. tive stjies .suitable for present and for Spring wonr. ural repugnance at the wretched It was partly her fault; Curtin had Every one of them is masterfully tailored of the finest tramp before him. been an average sort of man. But "You didn't know that he was liv-she had high Ideals, and, in fixing her all wool fabrics in the newest advance season shades. ing, my. dear," she said to her son. paze on them she had forgotten to be Many of them have TWO PAULS OF TROUSERS. A, Hammer, Inc. I"But—" tolerant of human failings. "I knew all about him, mother," the As she kneeled there it seemed to 160 S. Broad St., boy answered. Sizes for all men—34 to 44 TRENTON, N. J. her as though her single will wer:re n _ "Now I'll tell you why I've come fisliting a lost battle against tlie wil,ill l fc I B, 1 back, Anna," said Curtin Foulkes. "I'm nf all tliese men, the united wills of . h iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- dying. I've got just two months to tradesmen, of the undertaker, of the Sale Begins SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st live. , It's something that can't be physician nnd surgeon, even. As In cured. You needn't be afraid of me essGCSceooessoeoccooscoeccssoseoosososcse> a vision she saw the terrific battle. AS THK QUANTITY IS LIMITED TO -loO any more. I've been a bad lot, butAnd there was one thing that all even a dog comes home to die, and 1 depended on. SUITS \VK CANNOT (JUAItAXTKE THAT Anna." That was Charlie. His will, 'added AXY WIM; REMAIN AFTKK THK MUST and the next day to either side, would change the situ- 925 position to take care of DAY. SO TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ation. If lie were against her<-then I am now offering for the season of 1925 money enough for there was no hope. ("ET YOUUS ON SATURDAY. Fertilizer at the following CASH PRICES. at Grantwich, tfftrd A shadow fell across the floor. She I the two months she looked up, to see the white face of Hightstown, Cranbury, Prospect Plains, Dayton, to go back to the in Car Loads @ $37.00 ->er ton. In less than the boy. An agonizing love rushed 938.20 to §38.90 per ton. Delivered at Jamesburg, into her heart. How like a little man grew neither better he was! Anil he had always known Junction, Princeton Junction, Plainsboro in C. doctor confirmed his about his father, and never told her! in L. C. L. from. $37.90 to S38.-iO. extended the period She rose and put her arms around These prices only good for acceptance up three months. Before him. and subject to change without notice. was ended there was "Charlie, dear, I want you to under- more money in the bank. Anna stand," she said. "If your father.dies, Asbury New Jersey confronted with the alternative his insurance money will take you to sacrificing her boy's school career nrantwich and give you an education. sacrificing her husband. She sac-It will pay tlie bills of the tradesmen rificed the boy. Telephone l-R-2 and the doctors, too, and the funeral ALLENTOWN, N. J. 0 I At least, she meant to. But Curtin expenses. But If lie' lives—why, my - • Foulkes made a move which was even dear boy, there will be no more school more dramatic than his reappearance. for you! It will be just one long and NOTICE "Anna," he said, the evening before dreadful battle for the rest of our :he was to write that letter to the lives. You and I ^-41 have to work as NOTICE lead master of Grantwich, "I want to Xotice is hereby given that the following local Budget and Tax Ordi- hard as -we can jvork. What do younance wpie approved by tlie Township Committee of the Township of ell you something. They say thewant to happen, Charlie?" Xotice is hereby given that the following local budget and tax ordinance vorst man has a streak of good in Cranbury, in the County of Middlesex,-on January 17, 1925. were approved by the Township Committee ot the Township of Monroe, iim. Do you remember that insur- The boy's lips quivered. "I want A hearing of tlie Budget and Tax Ordinance will be hold at the County of Middlesex, on December 31,-192-1. nce policy for a thousand dollars I my father," he answered. CKANRURY FIRE HOUSE, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY lind, 1925 A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at ;ool; out when we were married') I've "In spite of all you must give up, at 7 o'clock P. M., at •which, time, and place objections to said Budget and Prospect Plains School Building, MONDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1925 sept it up—for you. I've borrowed to dear?" Tax Ordinance of the Township of Cranbury for the year of 1925 may be at 7:30 o'clcok P. II., at which time and place objections to said budget and the-limit on it, but there will still be "Yes, mother," he answered. presented by any Taxpayer of the Township. tax ordinance of the Township of llonroe for the year 1925 may beseven hundred for you and Charlie, Then, in that instant, Anna Foulkes Local Budget of the Township of Cranbury, County oC Middlesex, for presented by any taxpayer of said township. after—I'm gone." felt a sudden uplifting of her heart. tf]c r 132132_5 Local Budget of the Township of Monroe, County of Middlesex for the The boy's will had turned the scale. The letter was never written. The She felt It; she knew the devil's This Budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance. fiscal year 1925.' An Ordinance relating to Taxes for the year 1925. An. Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1025. :radesmen,. clamoring for payment, legions of tradesmen, doctors and all ivere told the circumstances. The doc- the rabble rout were beaten. Be it ordaine,,,.,d by„ the Township Committee of the Township of Cran- Be it ordained by the Township Committee of the Township of Monroe, that thore' shall bo assessed, raised by Tax- tor confirmed Anna's statement. Her heart went out to Curtin with" bury, County of Middlesex County of Middlesex, that there shall be—assessed, raised by taxation, and year 1925 the sum of Ten Thousand Three- Thenceforward it was a race with all the love of old time. She would ation and collected for tlig collected for the year 1925 the sum of Nine thousand five hundred and death. Their lives Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and Twenty Cents, (?10,357.20), for the forty-eight dollars and seventy-four cents, ($9,5'48.74) for the purpose of make a man of him yet. ... 0£ meejing tae Appropriations set forth in the following statement meeting the appropriations set forth in the following statement of resources should begin again togetty and appropriations for the fiscal year 1925. the physician, and, last of all, the un- fiscal year dertaker looked forward, each and all, day forward. Proposed BUDGET for the Year 1923. Amount o' Surplus Revenue : _... $5,000.00 to the death of Curtin Foulkes, that There was a stir within the operat- ing room. The surgeon came to the Amount of Surplus Revenue, Anticipated Revenues they might get their money. And the Anticipated Revenue, 1925 Resources future of Charlie Foulkes depended door. 1924 1925 1924 Resources Surplus revenues appropriated 4,472.45 $14,638.60 upon his father's death likewise. If "Your husband will live, Mrs. Miscellaneous revenues, Foulkes," he said. "There Is no doubt Surplus Revenue appropriated,.- - ? 1,,500.00 5 1,000.00 ever a man would be well out of the 750.00 750.00 Fees and permits 10.00 10.00 world Curtin would, blackguard that of it." Franchise Tax, .'. _ _ Interest and cost The nurse and the physician were poII 250.00 300.00 250.00 200.00 he had been. 100.00 75.00 Franchise tax 500.00 500.01) wheeling the unconscious man into QTOSS Receipts Tax Poll tax And, strange to say, as he lay there the bedroom, on the table. Anna interest and Costs 100.00 75.00 150.00 150.00 through those weeks, humbled, re- 10,,357.20 9,353.58 Gross receipts tax 25.00 25.00 Foulkes looked after him with eyes Amount to be raised,, Fire warden pentant, a shadow of her former love 10.00 10.00 that swam with tears. Her prayer 513, ,057.20 $11,553.58 Amount to be raised by taxation incuding began to grow in Anna's heart And . was answered. TOTAL, •• second class Railroad 9,548.74 10,130.63 one day she kneeled down and prayed APPROPRIATIONS. that he might live. Foresees Wood Shortage ,600.00 ? 1,400.00 There seemed no chance of that. Administrative and Executive, 51 ?14,966.09 525,664.23 A German interested In the lumber Assessment and Collection of Taxes, .._ 800.00- 750.00 Appropriations The doctors all agreed his case was 300.00 540.00 hopeless. It seemed the height of trade, Ernest Wlche of Bremen, has interest on Bonds, _ __ General Government, published In a local paper a note of Interest on Current Loans _ — _ 250.00 250.00 , Administrative and Executive 1,500.00 1,500.00 irony that the man who had ruined 150.00 150.00 his wife's life should have come back warning He says Europe is wasting Library, _.._ __ __ — Assessment-und Collection of taxes 1,800.00 1,800.00 its lumber supplies In meeting the Lights, 925.00 925.00 Department of finance 100.00 100.00 to ruin his son's career. ..1924 477.20 1923 1,061.07 Interest on current loans enormously, increased demand since Over expenditure of Appropriations... 2,500.00 2,000.00 800.00 800.00 If ever wishes fought, Anna's wish the war., All the wooded areas of Eu- ^ ~—.^~.^^^~^--~. Roads, _.__ , 5,000.00 3,500.00 was fighting the determination- of the prcs vat $624.00 Township share of State Aid Roads None 1,500.00 tradesmen, of the sick man himself. rope, including Russia and SenndJ Approprlate<1 to volunteer Firemen, —426 426.00 ' Police 100.00 navla, amount.'to 158,000,000 acres, 1,526.00 1,050.00 100.00 It was will against will, pitted In and these are being cleared so rapid- ] _ __ _ Board of Health _ „ 200.00 200.00 deadly struggle—a dozen to one, If Hea tll( 400.00 400.00 Fire 200.00 200.00 will counts for anything in the affairs ly, according to Mr. Wlche, that In the pOor Account _ _ _... 500.00 750.00 Poor '._ 1,500.00 1,500.00 years to come Europe will have to Repayment of Bonds, _ 1,500.00 1,500.00 Charity 50.00 of men. And the boy's future, against jjnnort wood. ' Unexpended Balance account _ „ 1,179.00 None the husband's life, with no possibility Retirement of 1920 note . ' None 1,489.63 import w°° Deficit, (Taxes remitted) 400.00 777.51 Over expenditure of appropriation 1922 -3?* None of any compromise! 487.40 Sinking Fund for Fire Engine, - 500.00 Deficit tax- revenue (Taxes remitted) 3,378.59 12.171.2 Anna had reckoned that If her -hus- "White Coal" in France 50.00 Contingent -_ 337.50 33G.0O band lived the three months there The French ministry of public Contingent Fund, _ _ _ would be just two hundred dollars re- works has announced that on January TOTAL, £13,057.20 511,553.58 $14,966.09 ' ?25,664.2 maining, with which to face the world 1, 1924. the hydraulic electric power France „ NOTE—Anticipated Revenue from Tax on Dogs, 550.00 to be used Anticipated revenue from tax on dogs $100.00 to bo used for paymen anew. If he lived the total debt would harnessed In amounted to i,- {or paynlent Of claims for damages by dogs to sheep, domestic animals, or of claims for damages by dogs to sheep, domestic animals or poultrj be hideous. 400.000 horse power. Of this amount, it , pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 149, P. L. 1922. pursuant to the provisions of chapter 149, P. L. 1922. pou ry It was at the beginning of the third 2 2"i0 00O horsepower operates elertrlc .U..s. ^ j, , ,, L , ,„ ,, , , , ^Attest:. month that the physician rump to tlie generators; 37 per cent of that total', ™ finance shall take effect as provided by law. FRED A. CLAYTON, JOHN D. BUTCHER, house with a youngish, keen nvi-d man. or 850.000 horse power, Is used by elec- CHARLES C. GROVES, WILLIAM M. COX, L . Clerk. ' Chairman. In un automobile. trochemical and electrometallurglcal Township Clerk. Chairman. tills K- i H . inr Ste- Industries.