Eongstreet tibrary Peddle

VOL. LXXVlI No. 12. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUG 27, 1925. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,977

^♦♦♦♦♦♦************************************»♦***♦»♦*< lOOOOiKioaaooaooaaooaooMooooooooooooeooiiaaaiKw cloooaaoo I Hospitality Reigns Supreme | F[re Destroys Hardware Company, 1 5 Jap Beetle Inspectors | j Where the Pilgrims Landed \ Chamberlin and Dawes Buildings. Attached To Local Office " j Improved Highways Add to the Pleasures of 1 I Mercer County Has Large Infested Territory. I Motoring In This Section of Historic Massa- j Originated About One O’clock in I Thousands of Dollars Have Been Spent for ♦ chusetts.—This Visitor Says Cape \ Central Part of Hardware Store; 1 Research Work By Scientists. i Cod Is Quite a “Garment.” , i Candy Kitchen BuUding Gutted; I Some Beetle History. | ) oaaoao oooooo oaoaop aoaooa aooooaaao oooooo aooaoo oooooo c ByJ- E. Rennie Loss Will Exceed Two Hundred The ra])i(l Sjiread of the Japnnose ( Himself) Bofdentown Wins beetle in this slate has caused to bo Cape Cod, Mass. Thousand Dollars. opened in llighlstuwn a headqiuirters Peddie Netmen The announcer for a radio broad- Another Contest for beetle inspectors, The oflice is easi ing station in Iowa prefaces his located on the second floor of the Play Tie Match announcement with Something like From Local Nine Fire completely destroyed the Cunningham building and may be this; "This is station so-and-so, Dav­ Highsttown Hardware Company (JKANGK, NOTES. reached by telephone between eight On Shore Courts enport, Iowa,—the land of tall corn— building and contents, ruined the Iiitei-estiiig Times .\heiul for Gi-aiig- I’oorly i’lajed (jiaiiie With Hitting Chamberlin building, the Dawes o’clock in the morning and liw SI’I,IT SINGLES AND D0LHLE8 'out where the west begins'.” .If that ers. Siippei', lia/.tiHr, Leeliire Galore Goes to “Al” Kreuz, Well- building and gutted the Hightstown and a Dunce. o’clock in the afternoon. This is \VI I’ll FAST V\ 0.\ I'E.VMS ( LCH. announcer ever engages in the same Known U. of I*. Star. Ketum Candy Kitchen building early this Last Tuesday night a t an officers considered the most central point in line ot “vocal labor" in this part of Engagement on Peddle Field Next Thursday morning. The fire was the heavily-infested tt-rrilory com­ HyiiU Doxvns Shore Star Saturday. meeting of the local Grange at the the country, he will surely say: discovered shortly alter one o’clock home of C. B. Probasco, It was de-, ing under the jurisdiction of this ill Sliaight Sets. "This is Cape Cod, Massachusetts,— Bagged baseball from start to In the center of the Hardware Com­ cided to have the Annual Grange' pany building. The fire was not office. Tlie PedRie Summer School net- a wonderful country 'Avay dowm finish featured last Baturdgj''3 clash Supper October 30. In connection men tied the Avon Tennis Club last between Hightstown and; 1 Dorden- under control until after two o’clock with this supper a proiiiinent speak* . The area assigned lo this office is oast 'where real hospitality begins’.” The fire loss is heavy and it will Saturday in the final matcli of the town, won by the latter, ' 10 to 5. er is to be secured who will talk bounded as follows: ' Beginning at season, 3 to 3. The games wliicli To meet such hospHable people in require several days to ascertain the The contest, which was played on upon a subject appropriate to the the D<:laware river at the Hunter­ were played on the shpre courts;. this historic country was quite a the diamond (if such it can be total losses. The losses may total times and conditions. The supper *200,000. don county line and extending along w;ere all evenly contested, the teams surprise to me. Being a native of called) al Bordentown, was attend­ will be held at the M. E. Church the county lines across the state to ! dilff'diUg both singles and' douDlcs. ed by a larfee delegation ot local Three pumpers were kept busy dining liplls and the speaking will the southern section of the Middle for nearly three hours. Fire com­ Perth Anihoy; down the coqst to ‘Cap" Hyatt, I’eddie ace wlio has tans who ifiade the trip hoping to be in the room above. * . ,, ,, ,, I lost but two competitive matches in ’West, 1 had always felt that the see Manager Campbell’s charges panies from Cranbury, Mercer En­ In the same room a bazaar and Manasquan ami follows the southern I thg maintained his people in this section were .“blue- come through with a victory. Bor­ gine Co, of Princeton, Hamilton No, exhibition, will he held where use­ 1, White. Horse and (Jrovevllle re­ boundry. lines,, of, M ontnouth,,and! winning piuie by downiuil:. .RidwelL hloods” and were puffed up like a dentown has now trimmed the local ful articles ot wearing apparel and Mercer counties, continuing /across of Avon, in straight sets, h'lie shore nine three times. An effort will be sponded to the alarms. Over one food products may be secured. circus tent because the Mayflower hundred firemen were on duty. the state to the Delaware river at fought hard in the last set, but landed here in 1620, and because made next Saturday to atone for After dispensing with the supper, Hyatt turned him back with com­ these defeats when the Bordenton- Water was pumped from Peddle the bazaar and lecture, the meeting or near Bordonfown, All of this some of the ancestor of the present Lake. Five lines of hose were run paratively little difficulty. ians come to Peddie Field for a re­ will adjourn to the local. Grange area is not heavily infested, many Mark Swellaml had an easy time inhabitants came over on that barque. turn engagement. from fireplugs. Eight streams of Hall, where a good old fashion of the farmers in some of the sec­ water were In action. trimming Salmon, Avon’s num ber I have enjoyed the hospitality of The locals garnered two runs in grange dance will be held. tions being perniilted to move their two man, but Norris and Stern, oC The losses: Hightstown Hard­ Ml grangers and towns people the Kentuckians, having spent fif­ the first inning. Platt walked. ware Company building and con­ produce under a "blanket "permit.” Peddle, both succumbed to their rl- teen years of my life in that state; I Mickey Donovan sacrificed. Smalley alike are invited to the festivities of vals ill the remaining singles tilts. tents a complete loss, which will this one big Gala Night. This periAit is renewed monthly, if have met the ‘‘plain people of the and Norris singled. ‘Twas an au­ e.xceed *100,000. , . \ , . , , Ij-lorris forced North to go three seta spicious beginning, but two runs The officers also decided upon a the inspect\irs find no Signs 'of fur- jy ^his being dne ot the hard- plains;” I have mingled with those The Chamberlin building, owned permanent initiatory team and didn’t mean anything In this ball by Mrs. Frank .Goodwin ot Lans- ther sjiread the beetle in that liar- est fought engagements of the after- hardy b u t' good-natured people in game. memtok._selncte-d....„.ate— bifaUy-,.en4^,;„,4*r-«eetion^ l-n-i-lwi-Bt'ei-htB-ia.Uwg —u non-... down, *Pa., occupie3" by Brook Bros.,' gaged in preparing for their first the state formerly regulated by Mr. Smalley and Milesik playiny in gents furnishings and shoes. Com the coast from Keyport to Manas- Hyatt and Norris won a strenuous LaKollette; as well as the Virginians, rehearsal. doubles victory .over Aiigery and Hightstown uniforms for the first plete loss to building and practically After' being served with delicious quan, extending inland fur a“ dis­ time, turned in tolerably.'^ood per- complete loss to Brook Brothers, Allies, three sets being necessary for the easy-going inhabitants ot the and cooling refreshments the com­ tance ot a'hont twelve or fifteen a decision. The other doubles en­ “land ot the long leaf pine,” the forraances. Smalley gotw v^ hits. The Dawes Building, occupied by pany broke up at a late hour, re­ miles, the inspectors have found few, thereby partially compenlfcldng for American Stores Company as a gagement went to the shore combi­ lllinoians, and my tellow-Hoosiers,—• newed in that grange spirit which it any, signs ot the pest, and the nation consisting of I’oUer and the fly which he m isjudge in the chain grocery store and Frank Well- has marked this farmer body within hut the Cape, Cod clan outshinei canto, giving Horner a er retail cigar store and manufact farmers in that territory are issued Kidwell Swetland and Stfeni, play­ times past. them all for hospitality. | three-ply wallop on what should urer of cigars on ground floor with ing for Peddie, put up a hard tight a "form letter permit” because they in the last set, sending the score to , , , t, AO out. The sky was the second floor occupied by Mr. and ALLEN—HAHVEy. are compelled to cross the infested lo look at this countjTy '■f’® had for the outfielders, however. Mrs. Weller. Building a complete deuce before losing out. The aum.- Announcement is made of the territory to the west Avhen they niary; map, one would think that it could be jjijegjjf failed to get a hit during loss; grocery store- destroyed and marriage ,of Miss Irene Harvey, covered with a good-sized umbrella; the matinee, despite the fact that he practically a complete loss for daug^^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph transport their produce to New York •SINGLE.S' markets. but after , you have piloted a gas-1 always hits the old apple hard vVeller. Harf'eJ', of Freehold, to William R. Hyatt (Peddie) defeated Kidwell vagon over it, you will come to theleno^gP , when he's playing against Hightstown Candy Kitchen build­ Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert The townships of East Windsor, (,\von), 6-2, 6-4; Swetlaiid (Ped­ ^ ■ .. the local cause! Allen, of Hightstown. The cere­ conclusion that the Cape is quite ing gutted. Occupied by Higlits- dle) defeated Salmon (Avon), 6-2, . . Ted Hopkins had another off day, Cleaners & Dyers, William mony took place August 16, at the West Windsor, Washington, Hamil- a ’’garment.” At the first road sign, tjej^g relieved by Milesik in the tow', Lawrence, Ewing, and a southern 6-2;. North (Avon) defeated Norris West; Candy store ot Deeiiiys home ot the bride’s parents, with (Peddie), 4-6, 6-z, . 6-4; Ames reading ’’to Cap Cod” I thought we'second inning. But consider the jyjtcheos, City Bakery of Clias. Rev. A. D. Ward officiating. Only portion of Hopewell, in Mercer conn- (Avon) defeated Stern (I’eddie), Here almost at the end ot our jour- bad sky, and the terrible condition on ground floor; EUwartl the immediate families were in at­ fy, and Upper Freehold, Monmouth 6-3, 6-3, nev; but we rolled up and down Bordentown outfield before poo^ ^.nd blilara room .auu tendance. county, are ,in the heavily-infested DOUBLES many hills before arriving at Or- lo fan ad "'" baroersmiy on second floor, i-ieavy Miss Gertrude Harvey, a sisted of loss to building and coiueuis. the bride, was bridesmaid, and Leon irea, and a daily inspection in the Hyatt and Norris (I’eddie) de­ leans, the village we had planned to Pudge Davenport, the erstwhile The J. Ely Dey'building scorched .Mien, brother of tlie bridegroom, j al'iove mentioned territory is re- feated Ames and -hngery (.■Vvon), reach early in the day. [Hightstown entry, made a supreme „„ rear and sides with Drokeii j was best man. I qnired. .Ml jiroduce from those 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Kidwell and Poller I boner when he dropped the balloon .^moows.' The b. it. ford and I Mrs, Allen is a graduate of the townships has to lie inspected be­ (Avon) defeated Swetlaiid and They have taken great care to ! pj^y , jjjg plate in the Uirealeneu ' Freehold High school, and of Rider Stern (I’eddie), 6-2, 7-5. Fiestal buildings were fore it can be removed to market. mark each cross-road plainly, so the second frame. Pudge places a trifle out escaped damage, college. Mr. Allen is also a grad­ travel-worn motorist will not have'too much emphasis on form, I Tile brick walls of the Hightstown uate of Rider college. Following There is no charKe for inspecting MRS. ELLA STULTS SNiaiEKEK. to stop and consult his map or ask Bordentown presented a U of P Trust Comiiaiiy preteuied the 'hre the ceremony the couple left for a the i.iroduee,, and all Ihi* farmer has Mrs. Ella Stulls Snedeker, wife of tour through the New England quiKtions. There isn’t a curve or from going iiorthwam. Ai one to do is telephone the local office for William K. Snedeker, aged 61 years , , ,, , ■ I. ■ r t i n ®^‘l Davenport doing the re- y [ne wind was northwest and states. Upon their return they will an inspector, and the inspection is passed away at her home, Prospect 6tH‘|i grade that isn t indicated by reiving, Kreuz is also a football gypjg cinders were carried to the reside at 635 Second street, Trenton a large warning sign "dangerous player of epute,—in fact as a base- ygypyu umwiiig root: The wind oheerfullj done just as soon as it is Plains, Wednesday, August 19tli, possible for an inspector to reach following a prolonged illness. Mrs. curve ahead” or ’’caution-—steep'ball player he seems to be a great jg the southeast, VAN’S \ EHICLB VANISHED. Siiedeker was born in the vicinity grade.” The roads are well kept, S''ldiron star! ,■ y,. ^nd, Mrs. Frank Weller lost Van’s vehicle vanished a tew the farm. Some of the fanners have of Prospect Plains, where she spent Freitag, who* relieved Jim Dooley yj flousenom goods ana and the row’S of neatly-trimmed I nights ago. Van, otherwise Leon overlooked the’ fact that S hours her entire lifetime. She was the in the eighth, made^^a p„sonal eifects. They barely had [ vInSyckTe, superintendent of the constitute a day’s work for the in­ daughter of tlie late Cornelius and Roes along the strees in the nu-, „„ the fan®, _ though he and 7are for, Eastern New Jersey Power Co., who® asked to settle by placing thq, de- One thing that interested me most local office, and is assisted by a sary to turn the water on the front cision with the Utility Commission, W. I'. T. U. >'as an old-fashioned wind mill, and awaited Vice Ch^*i4ellor Fielder’s corps of fifteen inspectors. Mr. TRUCK DRIVERS PAY FINES. of the building. The annual outing of the W. C. 1 was told that it is the last of the decision as a resu? 7of the hearing Bailey is doing everything within T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Four truck drivers paid a total The firemen were still on duty Water is being pump- of the complaint otvjhe Eastern New his power to help the farmers market Mary Gordon, South Main street, on Dutch type on the Cape. No doubt of Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars this toorni^ng Jersey Power & Light Com'pany this old wind mill has “posed” for ed from the pond to the ruins. their produce, and puts in many Wednesday afternoon and evening in Judge Hiland’s court on Friday against the Jersey Central Power of last week. A pot luck supper, many a young artist in the pursuit niht. . George R. Everett of Flor­ & Light Company. The vice chan­ hours without compensatbn iii order to accommodate those w fc have not cafeteria style, waa served at six of fame and fortune. ence, driving truck for the Adams Kobinson-Haley cellor stated that ,he would have o'clock. line, paid *260 and costs. This was On Thursday afternoon last, at some announcement to make in the fully learned the system of obtain­ There are a few brick houses in 2 o’clock Levi Irving Robinson, of Mrs. K. V. Bickford of Princeton, his second offense. Charles H. Penn case next week. ing permits. Only a short time ago president of the Mercer County this section and a - number of stone of Trenton .Joseph Kobeck of New- Scudder’s Falls, and Edna Search houses. The stone houses appeal to ark*and""l7ing B. Clever of Colum- Haley, of Woodslde, Pa., were unit­ he was called out of bed at 11:30 Chapter, gave an instructive talk, PRESBYTERIa Si CHURCH telling of the recent Ocean Grove hc old enough to have voted fori bus, each paid *100 and costs. ed in marriage by Rev. G. A. Ben- o’clock in the night by some un­ singer. of Dutph Neck. The . wed­ The service of praise and prayer fortunate chap who had overlooked Institute. Mrs. W. F. Perrine, of George Washington. They are well They were charged with overloading Cranbury and Mrs. W arren, of trucks. ./! ding took place in the manse of the will be conductedflthis evening at the fact that it was necessary for hept and the lawns are in fine shape, Preab^erian Church of Dutch Neck. eight o'clock. y Princeton were guests of honor. Friday evening about sixteen state him to have a permit to carry his hut the design of the house indicates motor vehicle Inspectors, under th e ' Mr. Roblndon and Miss Haley were Next Sunday ttti forenoon ser­ The program was in charge' of that it hds been there for many, direction of Chief Shinn, weighed ail j attended by Mr. and Mrs. William vices will be held aa follows: crop to market. This act was one Miss Carrie McCurdy, who gave a . trucks that passed through town. Culver, of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. 9:46 A. M. School for all ages. purely out of kindness, for Mr, talk along the line of Prevention of. •k&ny moons. War. Miss Mary Simpson and.M ra. Inspectors began their work at Charles W. Haley and daughter The pastor will tedch the lepson to Bailey's hours are supposed to be They point with a great deal of J. Ely Dey, contributed to the pro­ Bordentown and conveyed the Margaretta, of Woodslde, and Mr. the classes of mefi ^ d women. the same as the regular inspectors. pride to their new school house at and Mrs. John D. Robinson, of Scud­ 11:00 A. M. ^ b l l c Worship. gram with readings and were follow­ trucks to the WyckolT Brothers Frequently he is called on the tele­ Orleans, where we are stopping; and scales. Summons were issued to der’s Falls, were present when the The pastor will preach. The sub­ ed by Mrs. Howard Butcher, presi­ phone just as he is closing the office dent of the Cranbury Union, who *hen 1 asked why they built a frame drivers whose trucks were over­ wedding was solemnized. The bride ject of the sermon yvlll be:— and groom left Immediately by mo­ “Lessons from the Earthquake.” for the day and asked to inspect a gave a short talk. building instead of briek, they told loaded .The drivers will appear be­ fore Judge HUand this week. tor for Philadelphia and points All will be welcomed to these load of thirty or more bags of corn. ®e that thwe are not enough masons MRS. MARGARET WARD Mrs. LllUan Stafford of New York along the SchuyktU river. Upon services. In order to accommodate the farmer m that locality to build a house of their return they will take up their wife of George W. Ward, died a t was fined *10 and costs for speeding making the tardy request, Mr. Bailey that size m Several years. J. Hocklngi of Philadelphia on residence in Scudder’s Falls. WINDSOR M. B. CHURCH. Trent,pn on Sunday in the 32d year Rev. P. H. Norton, pastor of the drives to the farmer’s place, makes ot her age. The funeral was heM The natives- of this section are Saturday, was fined $20 and costa ELWOOD TAYLOR for speeding at the rate of 48 miles First Baptist Church, vriU conduct the inspection, issues the necessary this Thursday morning from her |ood-nat‘ured individuals, but if you aged 81 years, died near, Dutch Neck per hour. the services at the ihifi’ning services Continued on page 6 late residence; $0 South W alter **nt to See them get “ hot Undei’ on Sunday. The funeral waa held at 11 o’clock. . Thefmembei:8 of the avenue, Trenton. The Intenaeat the collar and star^ foaming,” just Wednesday afternoon from the resi­ Hlghtsto#n Baptiat Ohurch 'are cor­ was made at St. Joseph's Cem'eteiy. School days will soon be here— pre­ Fall millinery now on display at Min pared! Fountain, pens, $1.50 up.—Burch s dence o| bis aon-ln-taw, S. W. dially IhTtted to atthnd the serviees. Perrlnevllle. Mrs. Ward waa tka mention the U-boat outrage during Kmoverj The interment was at Florence' M. Schoen’s Millinery Store, ftsr'maey.-4adv. Emmett Norris, accompanied by Stockton street.—adv. daughter of Thomas E. and Catk- (Continaed on page 8) nuflttn^Nhck. Mist Blliabetb Norris, will sing. eiie White ot Freehold. SAVE jilottr bonds s«d («t beautiful SSSt: of thbae lusBoua ingersoU mndls,' 25c up. Pa^, and If it’s new, -Bureh*8 have it. Come in silverware FREE,—Burch’s Pharmacy.— Be good, to your teeth—use SquihS'i and ne tUg Pathex Moving Picture » iJ Cherries juit arrived—39c sUtiOBery.-rBur*:k'« Ptuumacy.— Dental Qc*im. Prescriptions filled right—day or night. * Bqrch'i Pbannacy.-adv. adv. (Camera work.—Burch’s Pharmacy,—adv. - ’-Burch's Pharmacy.—^v . CRANBURY mooso aooooa ooooao aoooofl odoooo oooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooooo ooooo D .'jldv' l:\('ninv> Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Schnell and daughter , Ruth of , Morrlsvllle spent E xpensive G lasses for S^^hool Children Wednesday with Mrs. Lizzie Schnell Sto^c Closes Daily at 5;30—Saturdays Included and family, Are Foolish Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews, You don't care about your children's eyes. It you do care, common sense of Medford, Mass,, are visiting Mr. tells you that cheap glasses of slip-shod workrnanship, bought with the price and Mrs. William C. Danser. the first consideration, are worse thantnias none. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Urban ha\e The utmost care in examination, and expert, high-grade workmanship - Ill- II- WllWt •? MVMMl i n il returned to their home in Jersey in making the glasses, costs a little more, but is by^ laf the cheapest in the •wem6-Co. City after visiting with relatives in long run, ' y K M IF M A N i town. Dr. Orton, Optometrist, well known to the people of Hightstown, AFTER THE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J, Bennett is in constant attendance. are spending two weeks with rela­ 3 So. Montgomery S t, PHONE 8101 South Broad at Lafayette TRENTON, N. J. Mri^. (hirdijiher Green, whose real tives and friends on Long Island, The Contour Optical Co., Ci name was Margaret, but wlioee pre­ Assemblyman Wilton T. Apple- TRENTON tend name was gate ,his sister Miss Mildred Apple- gate, and Mr. and Mrs, Abijah Ap­ M r 8, Cucumber plegate, of Prodpect Plains, are on Green, as prob­ a two weeks’ motor trip through ably you all know, the New England States aud Canada had had a party. Mrs, Bessie B. Dey and George W. A utoists! ,\llie Baa, her Burroughs are spending several favorite rag doll, days at Point Pleasant Beach. had helped with Isdiaii Wilson, who has just grad­ 61 st Annual Term Another Improvement--A Ser­ the party. It had uated from the Moody Bible Sdiool been a huge suc­ in Chicago, is home (or a vacation. OPENS - Encouraging reports are received vice Dedicated to You cess, ' daily from Virginia Pullen, who is The other chil­ recuperating from a recent serious Tuesday, September dren had come To patrons of this Store we het; to iiiiiuniiu'e a Kootiimii operation in St. Francis '‘‘hospital, Service at the entrance of this Store. It Is an undeniable and had brought Trenton, Enroll ‘Phis Week their dolls. Miss’es Frietla Schnell and Anna fact that many times on >onr trip stoi-eward you have been One Year Intensive Training Courses in a (piandary aliout parkitiK spare. A unifontied l''(K)tmair Every one had Schnell were visitors- on. Tuesday meets your auto, yon are assisleti in every way re«arbad«al-ai-ajia~Uyed.ih£i;e...All.. Capluring ParrolB bands, or ribbons and lime. 'I’heie's the artistic |>ontifical the make-believe Greens Mrs. Cucum­ In Brazil ’li-yves watch the nesting —ends next Saturday at noon sleeve and Ihe gracetnl flowing sleeve o( the bishop’s robes, ber Green said bad always lived In places an^ when the fledglings are a (n (act, .sleeves this sason are so artistic lliey’ie .iiist about the same place. few days old, the feathers of one of going to nin away with the (ro?k. Theie’s nothing to slop the wings are trimmed. Later these 'The August Ibumiture Sale includes everything in the Here Mrs. Cucumber Green kept her sloi-e—rlhis ineans that you have a wide selection from which 'em blit the limit.s of the designer’s imagination— and there toys. Number Four Green I.,ane was birds are easily captured, placed on aren’t any limit.s. to make your choice either in suites or individual pieces. a very busy section, I can tell you. perches and taken to the nearest vil­ I( you dress coriectly this w iiiter.you’ll see to it that your lage. skirts aie shori and your sleeves long— and lnleie.sting, Now that the party was all over which had been such a success and Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom Suites which would be something they could talk about with pride and joy and A Ray of Light These suites are attractive in design—made of carefully $39.50 happy remembrances for some time, chosen woods—all of typical Manning Quality—and all re­ Of course Mrs. Cucumber Green for Mourners duced 10% or more. Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor would give other parties, as she had always given a good many parties and No longer need we abandon our was fond of entertaining. loved ones, unprotected, in the old- Worth-while Odd Pieces 000000000000 aoooooooooooooooaooooooaaoooooaoaoooooooo Allle was fond of entertaining, too. fashioned sodden grave. The Nor­ She enjoyed speaking to all the Everythin;! to fill any vacant spot—end table.s, tilt-fo|) Sgiests. Mrs. Cucumber Green changed walk Vault turns each grave into a tables, library tables, nests of tables, Windsor chairs, iip- her'voice to speak for Allle. Thai miniature tomb. Airtight water­ holsfei-ed chaii-s, chaise longues, S|)inet desks, Martha made It easy. proof of steel reinforced cement, il Washington and Priscella sewing stands, telephone stands, In a squeaky little voice Mrs. Cu- ■jeals by hand into one solid piece of book cases, tea wagons— at reductions of 10% or more. + + enmher Green would say : masonry that protects forever against "Yes. T’m,.41lle. Of course I remem­ the -ravages of time. All good under­ 10% on ail ,-lrt Novelties; 2,5% on all Lamps; ♦ Store Hours + 3.30 to 5.30 Saturdays 8.30 to 1 ber you. And you remember me, too? takers recommend the NORWALK 40% on some Almco Lamps. + + “Yes, they all say I’ve grown, though VAULT, the best, INSIST on it. + I can’t see It myself. \ Free parking sapee (or Manning shoppers, but it is NOT + Made by + "Do take your hat and^coat off. a public parking space. ,-\sk about it. + won’t you? You won’t feel the good + Fur Coats August The Norwalk Vault Co. of them when you go out If you don’t. OOOOOO000000000000aooooa oooooo oooaoooooooo ooooooaaoaa + at August Blanket Sale “Ah, yes, that’s better, Now you'll Plainfield, N, J. + be more comfortable and you won’t Sale Prices in Progress catch cold when you go out." *“ *t * Allle was a good talker as you cau * see. + + But now they were In bed, and soon + they would be asleep. * * How Allle did cuddle up In her + mother’s arms. Her mother held her + very close. t "Oh, my darling, darling, darling Al­ + lle Baa,” she said. “You looked so Sweeping sweet today with all your clean X* clothes. How nice It was to have all * + dean clothes, even your stockings and ♦ worsted slippers were clean for the Price Reductions occasion. School’s Begun! You looked so wonderfully, wonder-' fully, my darling Allle Baa.” Allle' Baa snuggled even a little That's what Mary and Sue ami Sarali .Ann and Junior closer. It was So nice to hear her will be saying a.s they trot off to school some cool Seiileniber mother’s sweet HUD$ON-ESSEX words of praise. nioniing, .so hei-e at onr .store school’s alieady begiut. “Oh,, m u V V1 e dear,’’ Allle said. COACH COACH In her dear little School fashions for young folks haveairived. We know stS lieak y voice, .N o w Now; Mother wants plenty of time to select the wardrobes that “what a lovely day we had.” little .school going jieojile will need. She will find every­ And Mrs. Cu­ $ thing here in a most comprehensive assortment. cumber Green an­ 1195 ♦795 <1 swered ; ‘Tm so glad, llnddon Brougham * 1 4 9 5 Boys and girls alike have jilenty of styles from which my darling, and to choose,—cunning little (rocks, coats, hats, shoes and we shall have Huddon (,^.) Sedan * 1 6 9 5 more lovely accessories (or girls, and suits, blouses, sweaters, separate days.".. AU Prices Freight and Tax Extra ’Then Mrs. Cu- trousers, caps, shoes and various accessories (or boys. Com­ comber Green’s plete assortments (or boys of all ages. eyes slowly closed "What a Lucky and (or a little World’s Greatest Values Rag Doll I Am.” while Allle was wide awake. For Those Off to College or Boarding School Sha turned ever so slightly In her Now More Outstanding Than Ever motber’a arms—not enough so as to 166369 Hudaon.EMex lalca fi» the ei|^t month period ending Aui dlaturb her—Just a very little bit. 1st repreaentt the largeat rixasoii. They call them quahogs 31 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. They derive a i)retty good income for this business, tliu chuiiS being shipiied to New York and other All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe cil.v markets. A large miinber of and open cars. Bodies and chassis both these people own ci'anberry bogs, and in the cranberry season inuiy lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, craU'S of berries go out from this section to all parts of the country. affording greater protection. New im ­ There is a gnat demand for Cipe proved transmission and rear axle Cod cranberries. A uuiiilier of people here raise jioullfy ami sUtp" tO'New brakes on all types. One-piece ventilat­ 'i ork markets. Between their qiia- ing windshield on closed cars; double hog lisliing, iiouUrv raising, crau- beiTv growing, and oilier lines of Ventilating type on open cars. Curtains work, they make a coinfortaiile living ami save a few dollars in the bargain. opening with all doors on Touring car chim er Of c iiirse, there are carponlei's and and Runabout. C| Closed cars in colors, other tnidesinen in this section, as j n well as professional men and women. with upholstery of finer quality to har­ N(‘arly every man with a family monize; and nickeled radiator shells. owns his own home, which .is an­ other indication that they are an Many other refinements now add to industrious class of peojile. I asked the beauty and quality of these cars. ■ uie 'Tiuui ill Orleans: "What house me, I thought I’d make a mess of my cooking rent do you pay'.'" " He liTOked at See your nearest Authorized Ford Deal­ IJ when I first moved into our little home. But I me in surprise and answered:-"Kent’.' soon found that my fears were needless after I had gotten Why, I own my own liomi'—-1)11111 it er today for complete details. acquainted with my new Thatcher ‘Twin-Fire’ Range. myself," 'I’lieii lie mentioned his The first cake I baked for Jim came out just beautifully, neiglib ii’s and friends who own their thanks to the splendid oven. I’m really getting to be an homes, ami staled that he couldn't expert cook with the help of my ‘Twin-Fire!’ ” iliiiik of any family iluU rents. y don't uuderstaiid why real estate n o t h e r exclusive feature of the men have overlooked this secliou of A Thatcher “Twin-Fire'* Range is the J T V j; m nr it 3 t u ^ patented “Swing Down" broiler rack. By the coast. Thorc is a ui.nderful oj)- DETROIT, MICH. a simple operation the rack, equipped with porluuhy here tor the dt velopemtmt , an adjustable pan, is pulled dowp and of a summer resort like Asbury Park swung into full view, thus avoiding the ui' Atlantic City. The beaches could inconvenience of looking over into the rack, or grasping a hot shelf or pan. be made e.iually as imiting without a great expenditure of money. Buil,d- Send for illustrated Ran^e booklet ing lots are sold fir \ery reasonable THE THATCHER COMPANY prices, ami with the same amomil nmgazini' wrilprs. 'I was slill a smal oqoooaaaoooaoaaooooaaoooooooaaaaoocooaoaoaoooaaoauooo Formerly Thatcher Furnace Co. of advertising, this section would ’acl when f’obb h-fl llial part of tin Since 1650 soon draw as many tourists as any 39-41 St. Francis Street slato, ami have never met him: bill ALL-WA F5 RELIABLE Chicago, III, NEWARK, N. J. New York resort place on the eastern coast. It [ lived within ten miles of I’ariueah is such a peaceful place that 1 don’t at the lime he was editor of Hie wonder at the Pilgrims landing here, daily jiaper tl ere. -^Mr. Buek knew and I (l&ubt very much tliat they Mr. Cobb at Hut time, and was of­ THATCHER would have landed elsewhere had fered the eity editorship of the paiier roiLERS-FURNACES-RANGES they searched the coast for many by him, which offer Mr. Buek de- miles, it is so inviting that it would elined. When my visit with Mr. attract almost anyone looking for Buck had ended, it seemed to me A GREAT SALE a “homey” place to reside. A tourist that w'C had “turned back the Uni­ Off All Men’s Woolen Suits wrote of the Grand Canyon: “It verse” and lived an hour in “yester­ would bankrupt seven vocabularies day.” Off All Boys’ Woolen Suits to write the first diaper cf a true Off All Sweaters description.” To my mind this same statement applies to this section of Off All Gblf Knickers the country. NOTICE Off All Washable Suits It was my good fortune last year Off All Belts, Etc. to meet Charles Neville Buck, the Notice is hereby given to the legal author of “The Call of the Cum- voters of the School District ot the berlands, “The Roof Tree,” “ 'Whefl Township of Washington in the Bear Cat Went Dry,” and many County of Mercer that a special other Kentucky mountain stories. He meeting of the legal voters of said Daniel Block Clothing Co. fpends the greater part of his time School District will be held at the here, visiting for four or five months Windsor School Building on the I 107-109 South Broad Street, {TRENTOR, N. J. in winter the Kentucky mountain First day of September, 1925, at eight o’clock (Standard Time) in the Tegjon, among those people about 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Iwhom his stories are written. His evening, a t which meeting the fol­ stories are true to life in the moun­ lowing items of business to be acted tains of Kentucky, and his careful on . will be subimjtted; study of their customs has enabled . To authorize the Board of Educa­ him to tell, through his books, how tion to purchase or condemn as a r - t * the backwoodsmen live. During our lot to enlarge the Windsor School conversation we learned that we had grounds, the plot of land situate RADIO lived only a short distance apart at as follows: Land adjoining the Wind­ r on time in Kentucky. I was very sor School grounds on the easterly much surprised to learn that I had jide belonging to the John Malsbury Installation & Service read, when only Y*"*®!* school boy, Estate and containing about three BOOOOOOC his newspaper aocounft of the fa­ acres; more pvrtioularly described as mous murder triai|,_^ Frankfort, a strip of ground to run straight w ITH the increase of po^wer of the Radio Ky., a quarter of a century ago, back from south side schpol line to when the nevkly-elected governor of fence of Malsbury Estate, about Boooeooo broadcasting stations, the joys of winter the Blue Grass state was murdered. comer of woodhouse, thence along receptions are now the pleasures of the summer We went over the high points of the said fence to end of bam, thence many trials of the men who were ar­ straight back to Tindall line, thence vacationist. Never before has the summer rested for the murder of the gover­ straight back to English's line, along nor,—and at the close of our con­ English’s line to point opposite the offered better entertainment from the air. Ser­ versation it seemed that it had taken present school line, thenoe across place only a few m o n t^ agi, in­ Malsbury lot, thenoe along Girton’s mons, lectures, baseball games, boat races—all stead of twenty-five years ago. In line io school line. discussing “our yesterdays’’ in the of these you can hate at home or on your The cost of said plot shall not ex­ state which boats of its. “fast horses ceed the sum of Twelve Hundred vacation. and pretty women,” we found that Dollars. wo were both acquainted'with a num­ ber of Kentuckians,—politicians, law­ To authorize the Board of Edu­ yers, judges, and editors,—and pf the cation to borrow the money ordered MAY WE DEMONSTRATE? latter group the first one mentipned to be raised by issuing notes in the was Irvin 8. Cobb, who is now con­ corporate name of the distriot in sidered one of the best writers.in- such amounts and payable at such America, and who, as a “wit artist,” times as the legal voters shall direct. is without a peer. Cobb was e^ tor! JOHN A. BOLAND, J. r. THROCKMORTON ot s smsU d ^ y paper at Padiioah, DistriokQlerk. Ky„ bsfors hs mund the Jefd of Dated : Aug. 13, 1025. Hightstown Gazette LIE TWINE.S AN’ BIER Charlie Gets ThinM''Straightened out Tkunday, Aufint 27, 192$ "Say, Chamea, I jhearn an' ole feller Home Education talkin’ de yudder day . . . sumpin’ erixtut GEORGE P. DENNIS ‘lie Twines an’ bier’ an’ fer de love o’ Editor n d Propriotor. Mike 1 couldn't make out wot 'e was' THREATS BUT NO ACTION drivin’ at. How is dey connected an’ wi FREDERICK L. FERRIS did .’e mix ’em? Wen me great aunt died Contributiiif Editor. 1 hearn. me oncle talkin’ erltout layin’ (Jack Wooten) flowers on de ’bier’ wear she was lyin’ “Albert, you must not do that! but dis ole guy didn’t say nuthin erbout Entered at the Hightatown N. J. Post eny flowers on de bier . , , 'e was all fer Take your hand off that flower-pot!" OfBce for transportation through the ’avin’ a ’bead’ on de ’bier!’ 1 kinder half A pair ot blue eyes turned leisurely tsails as second class matter. got ’irn on de ’bier’ part ol it put dat ‘lie upon Mrs. Harris, as she sat in the twines' . , , Dat sointenly his got me goat! rocker on the front porch. Two chub­ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 'As 'lie tw'incs’ cnything ter do wid de mottcr, 'Gee, wot a tangled web dey by hands held fast to the little ge­ ®ne Y ear...... $1.50 weaves wen loist de practise ter be ranium pot on the balustrade. Eight Months...... '...... $1.00 t ’ieves?’ Deni twistin’ lies? Is dat de “Albert,” Mrs. Harris insisted, Six Months...... 75 dope? Let ’im put a bead on de bier in-r “ mother will spank you if you upftet Four Months...... 60 stead of de flowers if 'e wants ter but 1 can’t understan' de twistin’ lies part of that plant. Come here now, dearie, it a tall!" and let me wipe your dirty hands." Foreicn Advertiamt Repre«entEtivc “Well, Charlies, 1 , dpn’t wonder yer The three-year-old shook his curly THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 3 are surprised at dat line o’ stuff. Yer say head. “ Lowers putty," he grunted, it was an ole guy? Well, it nacherally “an’ Albert wants to play.” DECLINE OF HORSES would be. ' Dey is de only ones wot talks erbout dal dese clays. 'E was talkin’ The child began to shake the ge­ Statistics seem to indicate tliat erbout sumpin’ wot used ter be a per- ranium pot vigorously. He was totally th e .\uloraobile, the tractor and the litical ishure." unmoved by the threatened spa nks. truck are gradually bringing the “Wot in time is an ishure, Chames?” “Mind me, Albert!” the words were American hor.Sc t; Ihc vergt' of race “Cee, 'av 1 got ter stop an’ explain wasted on deaf little ears. “.I’ll come me langwich ter yet every free er four suicide. after you if you don’t leave th at pot Acoording to figures compiled by woids? Yer hedgikalion 'as bin niglected. An Ishure is as follows . . . De woild alone!” th e Chijeago Tribuue tlu(re are now means 'ter kum out’ . . . an’ wen dey “EWwers putty,” ansivered Albert, FOR FALL 17,.'i()0,0(M) horses in the United Stales ’ reach de point in de arginient w’ere de “pO)t shaky.” wiiilo in nils there w (>re as many I foi-'l gu)' ses ter de second, ‘Kum out- The child began to Sway the as ‘21,.')00,(KK). Not onlynlv this, yer block ' off, clay ar arrivetl at an ishure. Do yer flower-pot back and forth, Utighiiig the rninilnir of mules has decreased get me?" with glee. But suddenly, bang! ten (X'f cent sine(‘ 1920 and the av­ "I ger yer, go on." $16.75, $22.50, $25.00 Mrs. Harris’ toot came down on the erage' age of horses and muh'S now “Well, den, ter continycr In de ole floor. Albert, in the act ot pushing in exijilenee is greater than formerly, (lays wen you was mutin' Iml a kid dey used ter 'ave places wot dey called the geranium pot towards the outer Made of satin, canton crepe and other most liked silks, featuring the new Forly-lhn>e per cent of all horses on ‘selloons’,’’ edge of the balustrade, gave a child­ 1 the farms arc ten years of age or “Wot is a sclloon, Chames?" ish start and removed his chubby straight line effects; in round necks or tie back collars, long sleeve models. Some oltirr, while but eleven per cent are “Dre yer go agin, a«kin’ hie fiuculiuiis. hands. There was a crash, and the under four years of age. This shows I'm afraid me languidge is beyon’ yer. De flow'or-pol toppled from its unsteady of the skirts have-pleated'side panels, button trimmed , or embroidered. All sizes th at colt itroduclion ha,s dro|)p«d off, woid ’selloon’ is a combernalion of tw'o poifectly good woids de foist of w'’ich perch, and lay upon the ground and it is said that only about one for women and misses. is ’sell’ de mean’ of w’ich yer know and broken into bits. hair a.s many were foaled in 1924 second of w’ich is ‘loon.’ De wold ‘loon’ as in 191b. inetins someone wot aiiit got no brains “Albert!” exclairned Mrs. Harris,“ 1 We are very proud of our initial showing of tall frocks, and we think you will But the decline in number has not an' in -dese 'selloons' dey used ter sell t.dd you 1 would whip you if you .stuff ter lellers wot didn’t 'ay no brains. increased Iho value, p(“r head. For didn’t leave that flower-pot alone!” be, too. Can yer loller me line of arginient?" “Gone,” the child fumbled at the the average value of burst's has "1 get yer," go on. 'Wot did dey sell clroppt'd from $97 five years ago to deni?" balustrade. “Broke, mama.” He shuf­ $03 i t the irs e n t time. In Missouri "Dat is dcr point cggsactly. Dey sold fled his feet and scrambled down the dem stuff dat made dem fall down an’ go are only 793,000 horses as against steps, out to the scene ot the wreck. NEW CLOTH DRESSES ter sleep; 'cr H made dem fighlin’ mad; Mrs. Harris rocked hack and forth, 90f),000 a year ago and the iver ige ’er it made dem give all clere money value per held is but $40. In Kans.s away; ’er it made dem go home 'an beat displeasure written upon her face— four years ag.i there were a million up de wife; it made 'em do most an>' fool her hands resting harmlessly in her ting )-er c.m link of an’ de curious ting horses. Now the number h is dfoiipod 1%1^- 119.75 to $25.00 erbout it was rial dat W'as wot a lot of Albert’s father came home at six, to b.OO.OOO. dose woids dat yer started in askin’ me The gtiiieral decline in the number erbout at de beginnin’ was de names of and found his three-year-old son still Smartly tailored of charmeen, worsterds and poiret twills, in a good line of and value of horses is blamed on two of does kinds of likkers wot helped toying with the pieces ot flower-pot. get' does fellers inter dat bad way." The mother still sat in the porch the gasoline motor. All experts how­ colors. Trimmed, some of them in a masterly way. Long sleeves. Some have “An 1 thot all de lime it was sumpin’ chair, her heart full of unhappiness. ever, do not regard the situation ter do wid a funeral! Wot dp yer link er Upon seeing his father, Albert rush­ the new flare effect, others wtth side pleats. as pessimistic from the stamiitoint dat?" ^ ed into outstretehed arms. Once safely “-©f -the horse. Home nirt-Imrities be­ “Yer want..-60 far off alter all, Charlies; hoisted on Mr. Harris, shoulder, he lieve that the 'country is on the der wars-alius ftghts-and tings goin’ on in dem places an' 1 guess dere was mote vexgO of a liorse shortage and that pointed with glee at the crippled pot. fellers hurl and put on de blink in and “Broke,” he said, “Albert let fall.” higher prietjs will prevail witluii the eround dose joints den enywherc else. One “You broke that pot'?” the father next tew years. day Uncle Sam woke up an’ put dat soft The automobile seems In have sup- of ling out cr busine.ss." , frowned. “ I'll have to . . "Is w'e ever goin' back ter it, Chames?" “Mama have to spank, but mama planU'd old Dobbin to a considerable BALBRIGGAN "Say, kid, use yer bean, use yer bean. don’t," interrupted Albert. c.xtent, bul it is too early to say that Is de Joimans goin' ter win de last war? Dobbin’s day has passed. He is Is we goin' ter give de country hack ter The fathee said no more. He saw still a pretty- useful and reliable de Injuns? Ask roe some more questions his wife as he climbed, the steps. like dat." “ 1 told Albert a dozen times to ereature to have around. ’‘Well, W(jt was de ole boy doin' all rle leave that pot alone,” the mother SUITS talkin’ ler den?" MELLON WAS RIGHT “Dat, roe boy, is stiropin' wot baffles explained, “ but he kept right on Income lax ligures for the li.scal us sclcntihcs. Mebbe 'e bud an intrust until it fell." in one of dem places in de ole days er "Lot’s not talk about it before year whii'li cndo'il .June liO i)rovc incbbe 'is mind was jes contractin’ o.i a (hat .‘^('crclary Mellon was right. set ol commotions w'ot went wid dc ole him,” answered the flither. FO(l THE MISS iNol only (lid the tax law patched tiroes more cr less. 'L may 'ave been “Did you threaten to whip him?” up hy ee Hiomisls of Congress lessen laborin’ under wot we call a ‘t’row' back’. he asked later. All dat stuff 'as gone de way of de horses the nation’s tax Inirdnn hy only “ Yes, hut he didn’t mind.” long ago. Dat line of drool as as much “Each time you spoke to him you one-hall the expected SdOO.OOO.blM) re- chanst'lcr score as de feller de catcher duclioii, Iml it has brought in .i sur- catches nappin' off second base ’us ter threatened to spank him if he didn’t $7.98, $10.98 & $11.98 plas OVM' eslimatod expendihires of reach home place." Ip.ave the pot alone?” "In udder woids, it is out." atxiut .$;i7.-),()0t).000. N ext'tim e the “And you didn’t punish him?” "It's morn out, Charlie. Dey 'ave lost “ Why, no, 1 . , Chic, two-piece models these, with long or short sleeves, in tan, blue, gray, tax law framers .should lislen mor(( at- de game, de scries and de pennant’s U'nlivH'.ly to llie Treasury ehi.'f. As ourn," “ You just kept threatening, is that and maroon. Mr. Mellon, Senator linderwood and —Carolus T. Clark. it?” others have indicated, the failure “ 1 thought I’d frighten him away DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK by pretending.” to reduce the maximum surtax be­ (By E. R, Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, The college miss especially will like these new Balbriggan’s, and will surely low -11) per cent vi(dated certain Okla., Board of Commerce) “bYighten! the mischief, Marie, a ■wt'll-luiovvii priiiciides of taxation. That truthfulness regarding merchan­ mother isn’t suppoesd to be_.a bear to want one included in her wardrobe. Sizes 16 and 18. dise and honesty in advertising wins The problem Is nut merely one of her child' she’s supposed to be a par­ trade and kec[)s it. ent.” tax rediielion, bul of tax'retorm. It That mail order houses thrive Uirough Las long been well known that capi­ the neglect ot retail merchants. They get “But, 1 didn’t want to spank him, tal, taxiul I'lo highly goes into hid­ their largest business Irom sections where I w'anled to coax him away.’! merchants neglect to advertise in local ing. Ex('(*sive tax rates drive in­ “You’can't coax by threats; you papers. coax by candies and fruits,” vested capital iiilo tax free securities That every merchant must sell goods and the government—the public—is in order t-i stay in business. Advertising “Of course, I wouldn't bribe him! Collars and Jabots, 50c the loser. Louisville Courier-,louriial. brings Dusiness. Newspaiier advertising 1 wished to be firm.” brings more business than any other form “You accomplished the opposite of of adiertising. your aim, Marie. You made Albert TOLL BRIDGES That business concerns should use YNew Brunswick Home News) plenty ol newspaper spac^. They must think that you wore wishy-washy. Toll bridges are becoming out of date advertise the right things ht the right You threatened to whip him and you to $2.25 but tlrat is no reason why those using time and advertise something all ol the didn’t keep .your word. You gave the new bridge, which is in course of con­ time. . . . ' him to understand that you were struction atro.is the Delaware River, That newspaper advertising is a builder should not pay toll. The Tenns>'lvania of good will, for the good will of the all bluff, and children’s can’t be In combinations of collars and jabots, or just collars alcne; made of georgette, autUjrities irosist that thus bridge should people IS nee(ied for any business to exist. bluffed.” be open to the public, free of any toll Advertising is a business builder. Every ‘Well,” sighed Mrs. Harris, “ you’re •charge, while New Jersey is determined in white, cream, poudreblue and tan, also tucked nets, lace trimmed. business must keep building. home now. You can punish him.” . that toll shall Ire paid. gThe controyersy The merchant that does not advertise over this point is arousing much interest simply.'sticks on the road to [allure until “For what?” It you would be fashionably gowned you should have one or more of these and has become a campaign issue 'with he arriyes. “Playipg with the geranium pot.” the candidates for governor cf the lead­ The merchant who is a persistent and “It’s too late now,” said Mr. Harris- ing parties in lavor of tolls. neck plecps. consistent advertiser is always on the “The thing’s gone, and I’m afraid The people ol New Jersey gave their road to success. approval ol this public improvement and Local busi.'ie.ss concerns should show Albert’s confidence in you is also that of the vehicular tunnel with the local people through local newspa|>ers gone.” 't Circular laces tor collars, with bandings to match, white and cream, a yard, onderstanding that the cost of construc­ that they can obtain better values from tion should be paid through the collec­ local concerns than from outside con­ 50c and $1.00, tion of tolls. IBoth the bridge and the cerns.—Copyright, 1924, by E. R. Waite. Chicago now averages a murder tunnel will be used by many non-resi­ a day and it they keep it up some dents of this state, as well as travelers Hold-up men took 14 OOQ in cash who do not live in either New York or of these times it will be a dead town. Crepe de Chine Ties, 2 yards long, white, black and all colors, $1.00: Pennsylvania. There is no reason why and a,^.^asketful of jewelry from the construction bill should be entirely thirty m ^bers ot a Democratic club Greece must be in a pretty desper­ Sport Vies, of Crepe de Chine, all colors apd black and white, 50c. paid by these states. Users of'either one .in New 'fork. And yet some Demo­ ate shape as she is threatening to of these means of travel, which will be crats try to tell us that theirs is of great accommodation to them, should appeal to the League of Nations. la y the bill. They should have no ob- the poor man’s party. l ^ o n to the small charge that will be The people in America may dis­ inade. Upon the expense being met the A new statue of Venus has been agree on evolution but they are all in toll charge can be discontinued but the dug up and is now in the Museum favor of one thing and that, is tax confidence ot the people should not be betrayed by making either the tunnel or of Rhodes, but we don’t believe it reduction. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery bridge tree prior to that time. Other- is genuine because it has two good wiee jt will be difficult to .secure their arms. "Fifteen-year-old Iowa boy gets consmt to improvements ol this sort in Arctic on the radio,” says a news thfc iiiture. Great Britain is in worse shape dispatch. And we’ll bet he did it It is said that there is no leisure than we Realize. A news dispatch with a home-made set. in Finland, Wonder what be- says the aristocracy over there has Made with double-lisle garter tops and soles, in black, 'white and all the new eiimes of all the dry goods boxes? the ukelele craze. It the subject of evolution gets into the .JSenate debate everybody staple shades. Wh«n th»y get into that security Latest, reports are to the effSet will berln f^ or of a cloture rule. ■iiW tf' the Frenoll are" w iie; that iT the Frenbh doin't get Ijhe Mor- Replenish your hosiery supply from these artd save. ■jsrill try and make some stipu- rocan war finished this month it Anyhow there’s no use becoming Hmriiinf the OernM l^ tb will have to be o Uled oft on account' too pcssimistio. The coal outlook ' ''-tof'iim.' - I is always dark. ■V. Mrs. William J. I)ey of 323 C. F .,jfuser of Trenton visited; WILLIAM W. WALKER. Hightstowo Gazette Stockton street in undergoing treat­ DUTCH NECK Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hyland last week j William W. Walker, aged 79' DAYTON ment at a Trenton hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph K. Jones, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perrine, of years, a Civil War veteran, died at Walter J. Griggs, of the Home ^ Thur»d»7.Antu»t 27, 1925 Under date”'of AlTgus't 25th James Trenton are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Woodbridge, George Beaulieu and his home in North Cranbury, on Rubber Company, Trenton, has re­ M. Vandenbergh writes from Sea­ Maurice Ely. Miss Eleanor Ely George Connelly of Oak Bluff, Mass. Saturday, August 22d. He was born turned home from three weeks' side Heights^—“I am improving Mrs. 0. H. Copping and daughter at Bloomingdale, New Jersey. vacation. He visited Seattle, Gla- The September meeting of the Com- and Miss Alice'Jones of irenton, every day under Dr. L. L. Righter’s were recent guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Catherine of Trenton and Miss Ella When 16 years of age he came front d e r Park and' many other points of „„ Council will be herd on Tuesday Dayison of Newburgh have been interest in the West. ■ ■■ ' The Septem- care, Hope to be in Hlght.stown OrvlUe Wright. Canada to New Jersey and enlisted ’'tnine September first. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adelard in the Second New Jersey Cavalry, Mrs. Fred S. Wagenhals has re­ meeting of the Board of Education soon. Mr. Riley called on me to­ Miss Laura Chafuberlin has re­ day. I returned from the hospital Beaulieu. with whom he served in the Civil turned home after spending three ^11 be held on Monday evening, Sep- turned from a visit with her grand­ last Friday.” parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cuam- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Perrine were War. weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Magowan at her summer home in Mrs. Louis Stonaicer spent the berlin of Cranbury. recent Trenton visitors. The deceased man' has lived in Mr. and Mrs, William S. Matt­ Cranbury 46 years. He was a drug Belmar. 0 ,, account of the German refugees week end with friends at Camden. Messrs. Russell Bateman of New­ ark and Leslie Rogers of Trenton, hews, Miss Doris MauneWs, Mrs. C. clerk and a carpenter for many Mr. and .Mrs. •William Rogers, of .coming mto country from Poland Clifford Wolfe recently under­ have been ^pending a few days with J. Matthews, Mrs. Mary Walton and years. He has lived a retired life Cranbury were recent visitors at the ^be Nationalists are preparing an went an operation when-one of his Joseph Wright. Miss Bernyce Pierson spent Wed­ for a number of years. He was a home of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Beek- assault on the government in the toes was amputated. Mr, and Mrs. John Carson and nesday at Asbury Park. staunch Democrat; a member of man. Mrs. Walter Stelle was a guest Mrs. M. I). Griggs and daughter Keichstag. Wouldn’t it be more ef­ Mr. and Mrs, C. ,B. Probasco at­ children Beatrice and Dons of Tren­ Cranbury Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. several days last week at the home Mr. Walker is survived by his RutlTj 'Shr. and Mrs. i-eslie Griggs fective to send the refugees some tended the ■ Flemington fair on ton have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. Clark Hutchinson. of her sister Mrs. Alfred Dennis, of wife, one daughter, Miss Enid Walk- attended the graduating exercises at food? Mrs, Enos B. Coleman of Hamil­ Allentown. erer, of Yonkers, N. Y.; one sou. Rider College, Trenton. Miss Jean Butclier has been en­ ton Square is a guest of Mr. and .>1 Ambrose Tindall and family re­ Postmaster Edward W. Walker, of Miss Estella Van Derveer has re­ Mrs. C. Wilbur Force and son of tertaining tor the past week Miss Mrs. Maurice H. Hawk. cently visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cranbury. He also leaves a sister, turned home from a two weeks' W'ashington, N. J., have been visit­ Elizabeth Perrine of Sebring, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mac- Stelle, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, of San Diego, visit with relatives in Richmond, ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Florida. Namee and sons William and Stan­ Misses Blizatxeth and Cornelia California. ■Virginia. jf, Everett. ______Mr. and Mrs. Walter.yJ. O’Connor ley of Princeton were entertained Groendyke . , spent , . Wednesday after- Funeral services were held from Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nixon are over the week end at the home of noon tlieir grandmother, Mrs. his late home on Wednesday after­ spending two weeks at Manasquan Ralph E. Harmon of the Peddle of Newtown, Pa., were Sunday guests of Miss Adella Stout. Mr. and Mrs, Fred S. Cook. Isaac Groendyke, noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Hugh Beach. School faculty is spending his vaca­ Miss Lillian Bowiie, Mr. and Mrs. | M’’®- Annie Denison spent Wed- Bourgaize, pastor of the Methodist tion with his parents at Clifton, Palmer Dennis celebrated his William Koszel and sons Malcolm, I nesday with her mother Mrs. Cath- Church, conducted the service and New York. seventh birthday anniversary on Roben and Vernon spent Sunday ’ eriiie^ Andrews at^ the _home of Mr, interment was made in Braluerd Friday, Mrs. Mattie Romweber and Miss with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hendrick and Mrs, Fred Shangles, Cemetery, Cranbury, under the di­ PUBLIC SALE Edna Romweber are visiting Mr. The ,old Baptist Chapel has been son of Trenton. rection of A, S. Cole, Son & Co. MAPLE LANE FARM and Mrs. G, W. Romweber at Frank- demolished and the ground will be Willlam Denison, Jr., of Cranbury edin'bu r g NEWTOWN, BUCKS CO., PA. linville, N. Y- entirely cleared of the debris this is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, SEPT. 10, 1923 week. Willis Hancock, contractor, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Titus aud Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Throckmorton Ahhie Denison, 188 acre esUtc—2(1 room (--lone house will begin next week on the founda­ Mr. ahd Mrs. Isaac Groendyke en­ daughter Mildred, of the Reuuing- Small Adv. Column spent the past week at Detroit, ton Road, speut Sunday wita iVlrs. with city conveniences — 3 tenant tion for the new Sunday school tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. houses—farmer’s house—large barns— Michigan. building. Llizabetn Titus. Lloyd Groendyke of Trenton, Mr. No advertisement inscti.- chicken houses — farm equipment — Full line of school supplies, the and Mrs. George Groendyke and wr. and Mrs. Linden Sherman eu- An order temporarily restraining tertaineu at sapper on Sunaay eve­ . ed in this column for stables, etc.- Suitable tor farming, best value for the money. L. Kar- the Jersey Central Company from daughters Llizaneth and Cornelia, of less than 25 cents. Add club or instiuilion |)urpo.scs. On slone fiol, Stockton street, —advertise­ this place. ning, Air, and mrs. Joliu Laudwtieo Rates; constructing laterals at Wayside -na children, Esther and Ernest, one cent lor each word or abbreviation road. Write M. H. Maslaiul, .New­ ment. ^______and Hamilton, in Monmouth county, Mrs. Russell Snedeker and sons aliove the 25. Large size heading 10 town. l’,i. Phone Newtown 17.!|5. Russell and Robert of Trenton were Mrs. Emma Richardson, Miss Came •il Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Thompson was signed last week by Vice Chan­ iHcnardson ot Etra, Mr, and Mrs. cents extra. Postage stamps arc ac­ are expected home in- a tew days cellor Bentley, ween end guests of Mr, and Mrs, ceptable. Ads inscrlt'd only on receipt Walter F. Conover. nloyd B, Pulieii, ot HiglUstowa, from England, where they spent the Miss Jennie Dye, and William Dye of cash. past two months. Several firemen received minor in­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Groen­ juries from oroaen glass, etc., [he most uf near Bniiceiou Junction, FOR HALK- -ear corn aud a good dyke entertamed Suiiuay Mrs. Wal­ i Mrs. Trank Baus visited her sis­ Mrs. Belle Routley of Philadel­ serious oi wnom were Fred Martin, ter Urueuuyke of Mt. Vernon, N. V.; work horse. Ciharles T. Bowers, phia spent the weekend with her lacerated hand; Charles iempleton, ter Mrs, George Miller ot Vvuuisor Miss Dorothy Ashton Mrs. Ai'tiuir LUuUery aim ciilldren uh Satumay evening, Phone 108-f-l). 10-:! sister, Mrs. C. A. Dennis. scalded arm, and Grant Everitt, of the of BrouKiyii, Mr, and Mrs, crank Cranuury Deflartment, severed - an iVliss Reuecoa Haiey and Miss WOMAN wanted to do washing- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pullen and Groendyke, of New Brunswick; Mr. iiouie Haiey of Cox s Corner speut Miss Grace Ashton family are home from Manasquan artery in one leg, all of whom were and Mrs. John Groendyke, Miss (Mar­ and ironing. Call at '248 Htoekloii treated oy Ur. vVm. L. Wilour. For- tJeunesuay with her sister itus. Beach. ______garet and Alvin Groendyke, of street, Mrs. (Ino. P. Dennis, man H. Wright aiso sutferea a slight ^i'gn\atowu. n'aiter u, Jonnson. TEACHERS OF Miss duel Agoes of the Mercer injury to one leg from failing througn Mr, and Airs. T'rank Baus, Mr.'aiid FOR RENT- -three modern houses on ' ...... *...... " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hibbits, of Mrs. Lijiueu Sherman ana Air, auu Sliapiro street, Inquire at 135 Shaiiiro training school, Trenton, spent the a bridge in the rear of the Hardware Q-oshep, N, Y,; Mr-.n.nd Mrs, Elmer 46tf: past week with Miss Frances Pullen. Co. store...... jilrs, .Elmei' Baus aueuded'-tue • i-'er-' street. Grover were guests on Mr. and lUl'B. ttuevilie Harvest Home ou inurs- Mr. '■an'd'"Mr6, 0, H. Washbourne A, Lee Grover s motor boat on tue 1 FOR RENT—six room house on A large truck on Saturday morn­ luay eveuing. Maxwell avenue. Apply at 1(14 N. PIANO ing ruined a Norway Maple shade- are visiting at the home of Mrs. Delaware River. j Aiiss Ruth Chatupliu of aAlleutowu VVashborune's mother, lU'rs. Mattie Mr. and Mrs, David Kurtz and tree alongside of the, residential I is»speudmg tins weea witu Alt', aim Main street. Vtf property of George Conway, Jr,. 160 Romweber. son Aiilton, Mr. anti Mrs. Edward ' mrs. Elmer .baus. ' FO.R RENT—-house on South Main 172 STOCKTON ST. Mrs, Thomson, Miss Lilliam Hill and family of Trenton were Broadl street. Mr. and Airs. John Smith aud street. Apply at office of Allen & Thompson and Reginald Thompson visitors Sunday at the nome of Air. family ot vvumsor speut Sutiuay All kinds of ladies’ and men’s are. Home uoui Rake Stillts Co. 8tf Clear Junction, and Mrs. Charles E. Tindall. w iUi Air. auu Mrs. Joseph SmiUn fountain pens at the lowest prices. where they spent the summer. Mrs. David Bergen is suitering FINK BUiLDii\(, LOTS for sale-50 L. Karfiol, Stockton street,—adv. Clarence beedom of Treutou, Misses Eouelia and v ii'guiia Reed from a fall ou the cellar steps. spent bunday at Air. aud ivirs. by 150 ft,, on Park ami llutcliinson .Aves., John Hutchinson of Windsor re­ recently visited their aunt, Mrs. u. Mr. and Airs. Alvin West, of George Udy's. S250 and $150. William C. McKnighl, ported his car in collision with that r . suiupsun, at reiitoii. nils week Yardville and Mrs. Frank Chainber- Airs. Ernest Tindall and daugh­ 112 Park .A\'e. ,______7tf CANNING of Julius Morton at New and Bur­ they are visiting ■’‘their cousin, Mrs, iin spent Saturday at the shore. ter Edna visited Airs. Eva Hiu ou FI.SI1ING and hunting lieenscs issued Misses Beulah and Helen iiulick net streets, New Brunswick, bn H. G. Errioksou at Dayton. Monday afteriioou. at F'rank Vi'eHer's cigar store aud at have returned from a visit with Friday. li. iVi. Bau'CLt M Son are exhibit­ Elmer Allen ot near Port Mercer Gazette office.______ing Duroc nogs at tue i-'lemington relatives in Trenton and Alercer- SUPPLIES Junior Albert, son of Mr. and „bpent t. Air. ITiLlCE DOGS, '*{3oi)ernians, Chows, rail' tnis week. ittlly J - ■. ad All's. J'§'sep'h Rogers. Bostons, .Airedales, Fox Terriers, Setter,, Mrs. A. H. Albert, has been serious­ Mrs. E rn u Wetherill of Allen­ Jane’#ay Stout has been speiid- ly ill. H» recently underwent an Mr. and Airs, 'rnomas Everham, and Great Danes. Noted dog.s at stud. town is spending the week with ing a few days in Trenton. Dogs boarileri and ■i-onditioncd. .A few Mason Jars operation, when his aenoids and ,^.[gi|.e(j I daughter, Theresa, of Allentown .„.o. 0 , a. wetiienU of Broad street. Corbet Lambert recently 'spent Sunday with Mrs, Alary E. very exceptional [nippies given to reliable tonsils were removed. Mr. ahd Mrs. Benjamin Sero ot his brothers at Pennington. pcopTc on breeiiing basisi Police dogs,! Ideal Glass Top jars Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hullck and i-oster aud Miss Ida I''oster. Mrs. W, F. Difatush and Miss Asoury mark have been visiting at Mr. and Airs. Russell Tindall Dobermans, Airedales and Setters trained Irma Dilatush are spending the tlie home ot her brother, Benjamin family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, by noted German Trainers at reason.ible jar TigKtners George H. Conover ot Mercerville spent Sunday eveuing with Mr. and week at Ocean Grove, RUy, Park avenue, ^ iilrs. Walter Stelle of Dutch Neck, fee.s. Strongheart Kennels, Easton Ave., Air .and Mrs. Fred pW ell and Sunday. Aiiss Anna Cuover aud Aiiss Alar- New Brunswick, N. I. Tel. U43W1. Can Rubbers Mrs. Clarence Pughlln and daugh­ children of Stockton street__apenL Miss Dorothy Conover ha's return­ ter are spending their vacation at ion Salley visited tne latter's grand­ NOTARA' PUBLIC—Geo. P. Dennis, Suiiday at Lakehurst. ed from a week’s visit with her mother, Airs. Riuma Conover on New Egypt. grandparents at Mercerville, no'tary public, at Gazette office. Cooking Pots Mrs. Sadie Wilson of Stockton Sunday. street is spending a month at Ucean Irving DeHart of Franklin Park, RUBBER STAMPS—Orders taken for Among the Hlghtstown folks who Mr, aud Airs. 'Waller V. Johnson all kinds ol rubber stamps. Gazette Strainers, Etc. attended the annual summer as­ Grove. Harold Black and father of Kings­ ton, George and Raymond Bowers | entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. office, sembly of the Universallst Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Updike of I A’red Swan, Air .and Mrs, Percy Hamilton Square visited his mother. are enjoying a motor trip to HOUSE MOVING—houses raised at Murray Grove, were Mr, and Mrs. :T re'7 aV e?G ;p ‘‘‘NMga™U-’;n s and^ Mr. H. G. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Airs. Emma Hutchinson, Sunday, ware watei uau, as ^ Aaron Johnson ot Crross- or moved short and Emg distiincps. Mrs, S. M, Danser is visiting rela­ Stults& Rhenow Keeler, Mrs. A. E, Applegate, Mrs. Canada. i W1CK3. All jobs guaranteed. 16. 11. Reed, tives in Ocean Grove. Artiiur Everett who underwent an T. H. Norton. Miss Louise Silleck Air. and Mrs. Charles A. Carson, phone 149-H, IHS Franklin street. of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Miss Sarah Surgen has returned operation for appendicitis at Bt. I home after spending several weeks Francis hospital returned home on; of near Pruceioii juncuon visited Hightslown. Uiff Keeler, of Trenton accompanied the .Vlr. and Airs. Ellison Carson aud local party. at Prospect Plains. Sunday . FOR SAI.E- •Boggs potato grader and Alisis G a u r a Eby and Miss Esther Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cathart aud iamily ou Frnday atiernoou. conveyor vvitli motor, all in good ron- Air. aud iMrs. Roscoe Hulick and ^ . Buy your stationery in a Station­ Hess are -visiting Miss Myrtle Hess son of Htibbinsville were guests Sun- one-half price; three wagons THAT WATER’S FROM at urenloch. day of Mr. and Mrs. Haney Apple-' family of Dutch neck spent Sunday i racks, W. F. Dilatush, ery Store, L. Karfiol, Stockton eveuing witn ulr, and Mrs. Form an' A LEAKY TRAP- Street.—advertisement. The Queen Esther Society of gate, I 254 Stockton street, Ilightstown. 7ll Methodist Episcopal Church is hold­ Air. and Airs, Wlnthrop White- iXullok, WE CAN FIX. Air. and Mrs. George,, W. Udy and I ROOMS—with all improf'ements, for t h a t SM A LL! A large assbrtment of wallpapei, ing a picnic at Manasquan Beach head and family visited (friends in , rent. Franklin Si Gross Bros 5l)-lf Mr, aud Airs. Eeroy Titus spent Su-n l/ f A IS H A P newest patterns and colors, for im ­ today, Trenton Sunday. William Jackson day at the shore. FOR RENT--on Mercer slreel, mediate delivery at ten cents and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Mr. and Mrs. ii....ulton Square were recent-vis­ and so* -Donald,------—Air, Andrew Lucas , Mrs. John H. Tindall and Mrs. house, 6 rooms, bath, nltjj^imiu'ove- upwards per double, roll.—Ernest itors with Mr. and Mrs'. R, A. Eg- of N e / Brunswick, William 'Eucas Eva HiU were visitors on Monday ^ Voorhees, 117 Rogers avenue.—adv. ot Waltham, Mass,, Air. and Mis. I with Airs, E. L. Caisoii and Mis. i ' nor, Rogers avenue. Mercer St. I’hone 1'24-Y. 7 If C. T. iMcCue has returned from Isaac Bergen and Miss Craig, of Jasper Rogers. New Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Joseph Ferry and daughter A school election will be held at a visit ot several weeks in Pitts­ EMPIRE oversize cord tires iiiul the Windsor schoolhouse on Tues­ David C. Post Sunday. I Dorothy of Hamilton Square visited field, Mass. other sizes at a saving of '20 to 40 day, when the question of approp­ Aiiss Edna McCue has returned Miss Alice Wilson is spending a ' the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs riating J1200 for the purchase of to uer home in MorrisviUe, Pa,, week with Mrs. Marion Conger, o t...... 0. E. Tindall, on Saturday. percent. C. D. Unison, dUa Slocklim aouiuoiiai ground for the Windsor after a visit of three weeks with Elizabeth. Mrs. Horace "Stonaker and child­ street, Hightstuwu 11*2 Misses Elizabeth and Cornelia ren, Horace, Jr., and Lewis, of schoolhouse will be submitted to relatives here. _ FOR .SALE—aulomobilo body with A clogged sink is the bane of the the voters of Washington township. Groendyke have been visiting this Hightstown spent Wednesday with aIis," Harry Harbourt and daugh­ housewife's existeiiem Father comes ter of Trenton are visiting her their uncle and auii,t, air. and Airs. Mrs. Willard bailey lop, Buitahlc for I 1 2 ton chassis. Grover Field has delivered a Charles Carr, of Blackwood, Miss Francis Tindall spent last John SctiPdly Cranbury, N. J., l)(>y home and tries a little amateur Chrysler car to Calvin Chamberlin. sister, Mrs. Washington Truex ot uruad street, Mrs.-Sarah Stevens who has spent week with her cousin. Miss Catlier- Hoad and Htalp Highway. 11*2 jilumlmig with a force puinp. Often The new Larrabee chemical ap­ Mrs, R. D. Tillyer has returned to. several weeks with her daughter, me Grover, of Hlghtstown. the results are nil. M o ral: Semi paratus was tested by the fire*men Mrs. George Groendyke returned to Mr. aud Mrs. Cecil Steward and her home on Mercer street, after FOR SALE- -ForiE sedan in A1 for us and wo'll havM 'u'h' fixed Oh .ail afternoon. Tne equip­ visiting relatives and friends in her home at Slackwood last week, family of near Hightstown eondition. ' " t f HucksI.ep, 121 Miss Lillian Bowne, Masters , Mai-1 Sunday with Mrs. Ralph L. Pullen, m a jiffy. Keep our name and phone ment will probably be accepted by Southbrldge, Mass., and Dover, Second Ave., Hightstown, lltf lire Euuiiiion Council at the Septem­ N. J. colm aud Robert Roszel are spend-1 Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Rogers vis­ number handy for such emergeneies. ber meeting on next Tuesday night. ing a week wtih Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Red Miss Elizabeth Udy on Sunday ROOMS lor rent- -all imiirovemcnta. ,!jm jjlE FOUCHE 8.HITH FTock of Allentown. evening. With or without board. Mrs.' i.iiclla Shipments of tomatoes are being Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leoubergerj Mrs. Horace Slonaker visited Mrs. Pullen, 157 North Main St., Hightstown. Archer & Ely made out of Hlghtstown to Camden wldo-w, ,qL Col. Andrew Jackson have beM entertaining this week'Raymond F'agans on ■ Wednesday AinericamHoustv.’z 11*6 on three days of each* week. The' SmtlB,'fle'iiarted this life on August ttt*!li*mer'si4ather of Philadelphia.' evening, FOR "'SALE—:>8-room house and 58 D -Pfaoncs- •167'.M local growers report that in some -T9tti,vai Qarpinterla, California, "Rev,'G.'A. Hensinger was a visit-j Mr .and Mrs. George Wolverton barn. Electric lights-'and steam heat; sections the ci^p' i* riot very hewyl the tyidence ot her nephew, B. or in 'Newark" Wednesday. have moved to Lawrence Station. a short distance from town, on F’reo- N orton’s Alley The harvesting of potatoes In this Stanley Atkinson, after a long ill­ George Gilham spent last week in' section will soon be completed . hold road. George J, Bene. 11*4 ness. She was a daughter of the New York City. A WORD TO THE WISE Plumbinfi;, Ileatinfl and Tinning The fifth session of the Peddle late Dr. William F^ouche of Phila­ Mrs. George Gilham, Mr, and Mrs. FOR SALE—-Baby carriage. Call summer school will close on Satur­ delphia and was the last of her Harry Coolidge and son George, Sott gums, pyorrhea, moutn-acid- at 205 Franklin St. 11-2 day, The tall term will open^ on family. The deceased was a highly Mrs. Robert Copeland and daughter Uy are uic^nrst steps uuwaru a educated and cultured ; lady and ot 'store teeiii . Use i'EACHES FOR SALE. September 22d. Mildred spent'several days last week j muutuiui Choice Belle of Georgia, white; possessed an unusually large circle at Ocean Griove. ivienzo liquid autiseptic, Kleiizo Mrs. S. Peer and Mrs. Sarah of friends. She was a lovely char­ Mr. dnd Mrs. Winfield Hill visited Dental Creme with a tvienzo guaran­ Alberta, yellow. A, C. Beekraan iPhone 4-M-36, Cranbury. Richland Farm Lots Bowden spent the past week at acter, delightful in conversation and relatives in Trenton Wednesday. teed tooui orusn. The Kexaii ature, _____ Croden, Pa. ^ ‘ I LlTi'IES- replete with powers or description, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Ouiiiiingh&ni's. j — to finish silk und^rwetir The new Richland Suh- especially of the different parts of Jouteel, the new- odor of 26,at home by hand or machine. No | 5. 1 eer is home from Vineland, Miss Alice Wilson motored to Lake Division la laid off between the world which she visited, as she Hopatcong recently. flowers. Talc zJ and 50c. Combi-1 canvassing required. Send stamp for where he spent the past week with the two cement highways. h is brother. had been a great traveler. She will Edward Chamberlin visited his nation Creme 5UC. Compact »1.50 ' replV- Keystone Mills, Amsterdam, be kindly remembered here, where son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Perfume 43.—ouuningnam s, ______Slgment Donahue of Trenton col­ she frequently visited with her Mrs. Job R. Farlee of Trenton on Sour stomach, indigestion, const!-' WANTED— Man with car to sell Lots 75x1.50. lided with Calvin Chamberlin on husband. Tuesday. pation aud neart burn can be re- complete line quality Auto Tires 'be Freehold road on Monday. Mrs. Frank Ghamberlln, Misses lieved with Kexall Milk of Magnesia! and Tubes. Exclusive territory. Ex- Lots on easy payments. Cbamberlin's new Chrysler car was PUBLIC SALE—On Friday, Sept. Agnes and Margaret Chamberlin, Pleasant and palatable, 25c and SOc 'perience no,t necessary. Salary |300 11 1925, at 2 o'clock P. M., at Mrs. David Bergen and Miss Sara The Rexall Store, Cunningham’s. j per month. MiltSiSne Rubber Com- Lemon cocoa Duaer 6km creme is , pany. Bast Liverpool, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Rennie and Stonaker's Garage Hlghtstown, N. J. M. .BergpB were guests of Miss Mar­ eon will return home on Saturday one' Franklin automobile, year 1917 jorie Bruce of Yardley Wednesday. a flne' bleaca. n u y cents a jar.— j j,'OR RENT— rooms in the Opera motor No. 24522, license No. 209- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hyland and Cunningham's. | House building. Apply to Gross from a ten flay motor trip through daughter Doris spent a day recently the New England states. 744, taken under Garage Keeper’s Leland Hutchinson and Charles ' groa and Repalrriian’s Act of the Legis­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Lewis, Jr., left last week for F lorida |- LO ST-strlng of-pearls on .South B. E. Harmon has returned home lature of New Jersey, passed Adrll Updike of Princeton. Where they have accepted positions. Stockton street or at from Clifton, N. Y., where he vlsife- 14, 1915. Automobile seised as the Mrs. Catherine Andrews Is now I the M. E, Sunday school room ed his parents' during the past week. property ol John Guano for repairs visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Burton-VV ilson I Friday evening. Reward. and storage. F. G. Davison, Bailiff Farr of Princeton. 1 So. Main st. Berrlan. C- E. Risley is spending the week Elwood Taylor is spending some A quiet wedding solemnized et Washington. D. C . Hlghtstown . time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. marriage of Miss Ethel Wilson, of FOR Sa l e —swivel office chall, Mr. and Mrs. A* L. Huckstep will F. Wilbert Konover. Princeton Junction, and Thomas solid oak. Call at 336 Stockton leave this Thursday morning for a FOR RENT—a flat with five Mrs. John Voorhees and daughters Francis Burton, Jr., of Monmouth street. motor trip through the New Eng- rooms and bath. Inquire at Waple ____Edith and Hazel were guesU last Junction. The ceremony took place YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping Houses built to your own mnd states and Canada. Shade Garage, 153 Monmouth st. week of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Fravel. at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in and clerical work. Must be accurate plans on easy terms. “ OIRLTw a n t e d • for bookkeeper Miss Mary and William Roberts the manse of the Presbyterian at figures and have some knowledge Upape carried . in stock and and office work. Maple Shade of Yardley have been spending some Church of Dutch Neck, the pastor, of bookkeeping. Address "P ” , Come out and talk to us ready for immediate delivery. The Garage. 153 Monmouth street. time with Mr. and Mrs. James Hy- Rev. G. A. Benslnger, officiating, Gazette office. about the home you’d like to newest patterns and polors. ^ Ten — tljkLE—4wDwn iron dresaar, 'land. The happy coapje left for a brief FOft SALE cheap— good parlor build. and u'pwsr^ p*f'double'roB.— rockar, irtialr, touch and^alngle braw, Mnf George M a ^ b andyMlss Ruth period ,dl honeymooningv-'They take Brussell’s carpet and vacuum clean­ ®n«*t V «whe*ith7 ftji«rs avsnue. hafl. •r-ft'odebcM/Btonfc house, Pef- Moswliie'nt last sreek at.the Ifomelt^th tbein thd f«od wMiea of their er. 215 Morrison avenue, Hights­ of Mrs. Allied Perrine, Sr. many friends. —adT.' id n ^ le . Mr. and town. Richland Farm Co. habits slate that they often find a painted beetles. Letters have^been f - 15 Jap Beetle Inspectors peacli covered with beetle.s ayul the Sent to the numerous beetle inspec­ GAS ON STOMACH Attached toLocalOffice peach next to it untouched by them. tors asking them to report at once W ON’T LET YOU SLEEP The pestk liegin their destructive the presence of any painted beetle Oas pressing on heart ind other or­ ffitdoesntSELLnSBlf work on an ear of corn at the. silk, in their territory. The general pub­ (Continued from page 1) gans sometime caiisea a restless, eating thoir way into the husk. The lic would render a great service if nervous feeUiig and prevents sleep. inner husk IS eaten away, exposing they would watch for the painted permit, anti' tlimi juunipys lionic- Adlerika helps any case gas on the ' ' drni't keep it f W |jd I'or.Uio (‘Veiling iiu;a.l, wliieli is the ear to the liirds and tlie ele­ tieetles and reiiort the time and stomach, unless .due to deep-seated ments, anil wlien the eorn r(‘aches oUon delayecl uiitii eiglit o’clock, lilacc of their discovery to either tRiS'"cause... The QUICK action will sur­ PHONE call will bring the Maytag local headquarters or the Riverton Gyrafoam to your home. There ia no Mr. H.iilcy is a native (if M.issa- ntalurity Hicrc are very few grains prise you. Because Ailkwika is such left on tlic coll. Hwi'ct corn is a cost—no obligation. clnisetts, liifl lias bocii engaged in laboratory. an excellout intestinal evacuant it is great favorite with the beetle, and tliis kind of work in New .lerscy and Thousands of dollars liave tieen a|>- wonderful for constipation—it often WASH WITH IT. ‘ down at Hcvi-rly, where a great Iirojiriate.d for tlie purpose o f carry­ I ’eimHyiiania For ttie pasi leu years. works in one hour and never gripes. If it .doesn’t sell itself on amount of Sweid ^eoni is grown, a ing Uie work of luildiiig this pest in 'I’iie e,js1 of inainliiining the local —I). H,^ (.'uiiningham & Son, drug­ its super-speed performance— large nuiulier of men are at|work in­ chock wliile scientksts are searcliiug office is nol'Smill, cvi‘n lliongli every gists,— advertisement. don’t keep iti specting the com licfore it is shipped for a poison’ tlml will exterminate prwnution is used lo keep down es- If it doesn’t sell itself on peascs. Tile pay of the inspcidors to New A’iirk,'ami shipments have tliern, and many thousands of dollars its highly energized turbulent it; fifty cents per lionr, the daily eosi, Iiecn iiiit.de almost as regularly as are being expended in resenrcli work water action—don’t keep itI in Hie days wlicii the lieelle was un­ liy liotli state and nati.m. The for inspeelors tieing kdO. 'I’lii.s does If it doesn’t sell itself on not ineituie Mr, iiailcy's saiaryd ajnl known, thus aiding tlie producer iir lieotlo is considered tlie worst pest its unsurpassed nicety in wash­ in addition to inspeel irs' salaries marketiiig his crop. Hcionlists have liecn called upon to ing chiffons, georgette, and comes the eosI of upkeep, g.iK dine Kiltomologisls arc cm ployed in re­ comliat, and the comiilele extermina­ all other dainty things—don’t keep it! and oil for enough autoimdiilcs to search work liy llie govcrnmonl in tion of the winged linrdo, is not likely Hollywood, transporl llie men on Iheir insiiec- Hircc foreign cminlrics -.laiiari, India t.o lie accomplished for' many years If it doesn’t sell itself on timi t.miis, oflieo rent, lelephone, and and China- -in an efTort to aid in lo come. the way it cleans grimy, greasy overalls—don’t keep it. a fewjniiior items. the light against the hungry pest, FLORIDA 'I’ln^inspector's jidi may he rip blit Hu" reSidts'up until the present If it doesn’t sell itself on (garded iiv some as a “sofl snap," hni time have been nedigiMe, A )iara- its complete elimination of hand rubbing—elkep of wrist­ if you will lake' the lime lo folio',t* silc his liccii found in Japan which Outstanding bands, cuffs and collars— t'aeli ir.an all day, yon will think dil- arc being iniportc'l to (iglit the Weller Brothers 9 Maytag Features don’t keep it! fereiply hefore one day has passed. iicclic.s, 1ml this is ail uncertain I - Washes faster. 2 - Washes cleaner. If it doesn’t sell itself on its self­ In looking over the recor Is d the in- mi'thiiil .if l■xlcrniinalion, and is a I cleaning, seamless, corrodeless, scum­ K})ee/ors at tile local olliee, 1 he wriler vcr\' slow process. Sciin'isls fcf'l 3 -Largest hourly cap­ Cjgar Store acity in,,the world. less, satin smooth, cast aluminum tub found llial from July 20ih lo ‘doth, Hull il will lake years to olilain no- SALES 4 - Most compact wash­ —don’t keep it! ilM hags' Ilf eoni were uispeeteil; lii'i'.iblc I'l suits; bill Hicy admit it is er made. If it doesn’t sell itself on its patented, duly 27lh lo AngusI Isl, L’pi.s hags llicir iiiilv lio]ic. Tlicsc parasites ‘SMOKESHOP” 5-Cast aluminum tub. self-adjusting wringer—don’t keep it I tiF eonr, and from .August ‘2ml li. hlh, arc lii-ing slnp))c(l inlo Ibis coimlry and 6 -Easily adjusted to S407 liags of eorn. Hear in mind in large (|uaiiliti s, 1ml llie long your height. -----b u t if it does sell itself, you won’t RESALES 7 - Clothes can be put in th at, (his is eorn alone. .All vege- iimniev m il' sea ami bind exacts Main Street, Hightstown go another day without it! Don’t delay or taken out with talilis. shnihs, ete., have to he in- ils loll: for, despile Hn- preeaii- the washer running. —Call Now. Sfieeh'd, till' Hilul lif all wivirli runs lionStaken many parasites fail to si r 8-Tub cleans Itself. into Hevi ml iii’ures. ami as slatisties vive’Hie t'lp. T icy are crated and 9-Automatlc drain- are eonsiih red “dry" reading, we did the ei'iLtes eovere.d with elieeSi* elolli Walter Hunt board. Instant ten­ f f l e u ^ e not oldain the lolal nuiuhir of ilems. and shipped to the lab iratories al sion .release. .All T parts enclosed. Kiicrtiin. Vi.ssels (ilied with water 'I'lli' lieelle llllaranline has e'lUSed Reasons for ' ..... Gijmfoam ^Washer it fi'w li'nek owners coiisith I'aMe in and sugar and wiler are placed in World Leadership ' WHH CA&t ALUMINUM TU6 I he-erHle -Its fiTod''for t'in'‘''"’[iTiTUSileS. 9 conveiu.enyi.,,,'.lM(,d hing ■a.go-.H-’ tlMielv liB lt These ..parasites pl'npagale like Hie & Sfylts Co. . came llil'oiigh Ilighlslown ...... Dela­ E ware, Ihrmigh the most heavil.v in­ lii'i'lle, Hie eggs being deposileil in Phone 110 Fire, Life Autoinohile. Liability, fested area, loaded with Some kind Hie eal'Ili and lialehing iiilo a grub; EASY TERM S Accident, and all kinds of in­ of lighi Ininlier wilh loose siraw till' gl'nb living uiiibr ground for a surance Hightstown, N. J. between the layers of hoards. Some lime and l.milly einerging with wings, RADIO SPORT SHOP insiii'clor slopped lids Iniek and in- ready lo make an attack on Hie 140 Rogers Ave. H ightstow r Phone 44-H CHAS. W, PLANKEY Hightstown Slniet.i'd (he driver lo report lo the enenii' lieelle.. The parasile g!’ul|S loeal ehief inspeelor, rpon e.yamin- altaek and kill Hie lieetle '.grubs ill alion the inspeelor had’ to eomiiel the soil wbenever Hiey eome in eon- tlit‘ man lo unload his irmd; and laet willi them, Hius preveiiling an roniove I he str aw hefore proceeding hieri'HSi' in I be lu'ctle family. on Ills journey. In Ihis ease Mr. Spraying Irees with arseiiale o Halley weld lo a great dial of Iroiihli lead early in- Hie season befiire Hie (■ 1.0 seeiil'e a vaeani lot 'f.if the ll'iiek lilossimi forms on fruit trees, and Q h e driver unload and reload his truck. aga.in afliT Hie blossom has gone Haled straw does nol com" under and fniil is about to be born, luus Strict. i|iiaranlinc, hccausc it- is pre- lii’iiM'il belpful. ‘-.Heeilcs soiiii strip Knmed tl'ial Ilic hiding process ciliiel' nrnaiiienlal as well as fi'iiil Iwes of iiiiushcs the heelle lo dealli' or Snf- Hieir foliage, peal' trees ...liionn being fiH-ules it, ll is also prisunicd flial immune. II a|ipeai's Hial the pesis wliere straw 'is lulled in a ham just have mil aeiiuifed a taste for jiears aVIer coming flMni' I he (lircsliiiig or iiear- tree foliage. It lias liei'U Worlds G reatest nmchiiie, it is free of heelle, as they niilieed Hull Hie pesIs will attack w ould III killed as the grain is Ihresh- an iinsprayed Ifee in an orehard in ci). New hay eonies nnihr (he liaai, wliieli all oilier Irees have been liiit old hay, if taken out. nf a lia.ni, sprayed willi aresinate of lead, wliieli may lie moved imt of (lie (piarantine is |iriiiif that all trees in an oreliard ?,oiie. Siinil and manure also.have imisl be S|iniyed, and nol just a few to lie iiispeeleil, as llie heelle is or sei'lion of theiii, in order to drive Automobile Value / tiateliid in Hie ground and eiiiihl away Hie |H'Sls. be eaiTieil in any kind of soil, as It is believed Ihal .lapanese beelles well as soihli'il shriihs. came inlo Hiis country in a sliiiiment 'I’liel'e is' very lillle for llie in- of sill'llbs, Hie lieelies lieing in the spei-lors III do on some days, and form of gthilis ill Hm soil altaclicd oil the dull days and Salurday afler- to Hie shrubs, 'i’lie slirulis were-set lunms llie men go on scouting lours mil at l{iverliiii. where the IhmiIU' in the sei-lions where ll is felt Ihal lirst made its appeai'anee. The gov­ the inresl.aliiin is light, in one parlje- ernment has placed a lian on all iilar lield of corn in i'liper Freehold foreign Soil, plaiils, shrubs, ule. What you get for your vanadium steel—beautiful tow'iisliip Hie inspectors have Found Since the discovery of this winged from lliirly lo si.iily tieelle eaeh lime pest in I'.IU) limy have spread very money —that is what streamline bodies, with tiiey liavii visited Hie lield. By go­ rapidly ami nuilliplied to the extent really counts—that is the closed models by Fisher, ing out on tliese Scouting tours lluiy tliat over .'i.OllO Square mill's of land are able to a-scortain lo wlial oxlonl are in the quarantine. Of this num- definition, of value. finished in handsome the tM'sls aro siireading. ber nf square miles New Jersey has colors of Duco whose Tiibanjo gear transmission- tw m inate the beetle. It has been al this time of the year and fly —ft ncy, ttreftmline roadster observed that when foliage has been around a great deali For this rea­ type housing—semi-ellip­ to, *525 See these remarkable sprayed with Paris green, the beetle son the beetle inspectors are very tic springs of chrome- win move on to unsprayed feliage. strict on the movement of straw and —a fine coupe with balloon tires values today. la die study of the pest, soiehtists loosely loaded trucks. The inspec­ and disc whera kave learned ttukt there is an acid tors also fear that a number of these ■evetion in their saliva, which, when pests will be carried in pleasure cars to, '675 it comes in contact with poison, parsing through the infested area. In —a Fisher Body Coach seating five New Low Prices •aasee an irritation which warns the some sections of Burlington county people comfortably wiaced pests away. It has aho been the fencep and grass along the high­ diMovered that they prefer grape ways have been sprayed in order to to, *695 New Quality Features vioas, but when grape vines are not drive the pests away from the route —a handsome sedan beautifully up> ■railable, smart weed is very ac- of pleasure cars. bolstered and with full equipment ooptable. They also teed on sassa- In an effort to check up on the and appointments J. P. THROCKMORTON fraa leaves. distance a beetle will travel, the The beetle go in groups, and when Riverton laboratory has painted a to, *775 Ward St., Hightstown, N. J. settle upon a leaf or any kind number of beetle with yellow paint AOffkmf. a. L FUaft Mkk. o f bruit, they resemble a swarm of and turned them loose. The scien­ feaa lighted on a limb. They will tists are very anxious to learn more 'to a peach until only the pit abou t - their- roaming -habits and ale ll' 'fen then move to the next the 00 operation of everyone in keep­ .TboMi who have itudiad their ing a sharp look out for the yello'w QUALITY AT LOW COST .1 .. ’-Y.i. j ;VBUByiVnMnviw a u i v i i i u u g n iDUttfiVUU>W B||U||ii r o r a l o i b .ftillOTinaftaftJinfWVirfSBWvilWIiiftA nApIlirfW W ii Creditors of Mary Schaffer, de­ YOUR EXPECTATIONS ceased, are. by order of the Surro­ of added service irom your Co-operative Extension Work gate of Mener County, dated Au old shoes will be realized gust 12fh, 1(12.5., upon applicatign when repaired by our high IN of the subscriber, notified to bring grade materials and modem You’ll Have in their debts, demands and claims methods. Agriculture and Home Economics against her estate, under oath, within WE KNOW HOW. six months from above date.—Nelson A. C. McLean, County Agricultural Agent. Schoen, 701 Madison Avp., '.-IsloTy Park, N. .1.; Edwin Stout. 145 Siiy To Hurry J. Kathryn Francis, Home Demonstration Agent. dan St,, New Brunswick, N. J Haertel & Huff Joseph B. Turpin, County Club Agent. (Pub. Aug. ■>(), 102.5, 9t. l'Ve,$10.()S) 11.4 Stockroo St. III It hts town For These! ^XXXXXXXXXXXX50«XXXXXXXX!X^ FALL HATS. line, slightly drooping brim to counteract the severe linos of the I J. Kathryn Francis face. Now ones thoughts turn towards mhatantMU the fall hats. Hats do much in TenniM Old Recreation August determining ones general appear­ 111 ance.. What is becoming to your 8o fai hnc.li ns 1427 we hear of ■ fa- folUmanotkr neighbor will not be becoming to mmm femiile plnyer of tennis, one Mar Furniture Sale you. The hair fits under the hat got, wlio “pin,red both forehanded and and is the first thing that should be hueklmmlpd very powerfully, very cun­ You have just a few more days in which to take considered in helping you to over­ ningly nnd very cleverly, as any man come any bad features. It is not could.” The expreaelon "forehanded" advantage of this event-^in which to effect consider- vain to study your face and deter­ nnd “bncklmnded” have their historic ahle savings and at the same time choose from a mine the best type of hair dress vnlue, for they seem to indicate that comprehensive selectipn of high quality Furniture in for it. rackets were Introduced Into the game the newest designs. Visit this department before it The University of Kentucky thru before 1427. m the Extension Service have offered is too late. a few general rules which can be ap­ STANDARD $9 plied In New Jersey as well as any Birdt Faiter Than Traing other state in the union. Th’ey are Wild birds are capable of attaining as follows; » great speed In fllglit. There Is on rec­ HAIH. ord a swallow that traveled at the rate of 100 miles an hour, and a homing 1. The long slender face must “STAN DARD' August Fur Sale be broadened by dressing the hair pigeon conimonly will go more than I .flat on top of the head and fluftys on 60 miles an hour, It is said. Even a the sides. pelican has been known to make 50 GASOLINE Already we have received iiotice of a 25% advance 2. The round full-face will ap­ miles an hour and a wild duck has in Fur Skins and the merchandise which we have in-i § pear less full if the hair is done flat been credited with 59 miles an hour. stock at the present time will cost much more to on the sides and piled high on top duplicate. You have probably made up your mind of the head. To Clean. Ceiling 3. A long pointed chin is made Founded on December 3, 1804 whether or not you are going to have a Fur Coat this mor^ pointed when the hair is done That blackened smudge on the Fall. If you are why not take advantage of the sav­ in a pointed knot tar back on the white-washed celling over the gas ings offered? head; the hair had better be done mantel can be removed with starch in a soft knot at the back of the and water mixed to the consistency of -head-...... cream-. Apply this to the celling with 4. The face with square jaws is a soft woolen cloth. When dry hold a made to appear more severe when newspaper underneath and gently rub She Asked Her Husband If He the hair is parted in the middle and off the starch. The black will come rolled up in a horn-like fashion on with It. either side, but it loses its severity Had a WILL August when the hair is parted on the side and caught loosely at the base of It wasn't easy for her to ask the question, but she had the head. Young Opportuniet read a copy of The Trenton Banking Company Booklet, "Con­ Blanket Sale “Oh, mamma,” exclaimed her little 5. If the chin is receding the cerning Executorships and Trusts," and she realized just how hair dress should be up off the neck five-year-old, all out of breath, ‘Tve You have already felt the need of warm Blankets. and over the forehead. Just been playing with the Goodwin important the matter was to herself and children. Let us give you a copy of this booklet. Call, or send for it. If you will go to buy them later, it is going to cost SELECTION OP children and they have the measles. you more. Why wait? Prices are lower now than W;ith ■ the hair arranged to givt)-'$Now, can I eat all the candy I want they will be later. If you are not ready to buy we the most pleasing lines to the face to? ’cause,,you know, I'm going to be T/ie will hold one for you on a small deposit until you are and head, the next step is the select­ sick, anyway." ready for it. ion of the shape of the hat. 1. The round face wears best a,n Speed of Sound Trenton Banking Company upturning brim with an uneven The sound of thunder travels the edge line, because this lengthens the face and does not repeat the chin same distance a second as any other corner State and Warren Streets i and jaw curves. This brim, how­ sound. Under ordinary conditions ever, must not turn abruptly off the sound travels through air in the neigh­ face. borhood of 1,100 feet a second. The 2. The long narrow face should exact speed depends on the amount of wear a soft low crown with a droop­ moisture In the air. ing medium wide brim. iTrenton, N . J. .3. The flat or snub-nosed type oaoooaoooDooooooooooooooao PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS wears best a medium sized hat which will shade the face. The Ibrim may roll up at the back or Frank Weller THK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINTS side, but not in the front. Are the most Durable and Economical Paints that can be made. 4. The angular face needs a soft Cigars, Tobacco There is no other material, either prepared or hhiid mixed that will give such uniformly good results. The Sherwiii-Willlaina Paints are made from carefully selected materials possessing Smoker’s Articles best paint qualities, thorughly mixed in most Scientific propor­ tions to insure best results and are very finely ground. 124 MAIN STREET We sell these i'aints at close to cost prices, and can save you money. Let us quote on your requirements. 19 0 0 1 9 2 5 Hightstown Hoover and 0. K. Champion I’otalo Diggers. Farmers I'avorite and VanBrunt Grain Drills do best possible 00000000000000000000000000 work. ^ Baskets of all kinds. -We sell the best we -ean buy. Farm- Harness and .Parts for repairing. John Deere Manure Spreaders—None better made. Pittsburgh Field and Ornamental fencing, always in stock. Economy Coffee Galvanized Roofing and„Sidlng, Large stocks on hand. We make a Specialty of furnishing "Repairs tor all Machines. Z5 Years of OUR WEEKLY OFFERING OF UNUSUAI. VALUES. 1 9 ft. Garryall, in Perfect condition, Former Price IIGO.OO. 37c NOW ?1«0.00. 5 lbs., $1.75. 1— 10 ft. Carryall, Platform Springs, Former I’rice $210.00. NOW $160,00. Pure Bean—Fresh from We have a few Shop-Worn Hoover Diggers that we will sell at very low Prices, Horse-Drawn and Engine Driven. Roaster 1 No. 3-J Boggs Grader, slightly shop-worn, has Long Wire Elevator and Reduction gear; all ready tor mounting on Money Back If Not Engine, Only $115.00. . Satisfactory Every one of the above named machines are absolutely NEW and in perfect condition. wrestone As we sell only for Hpot-Ca.sh our prices are the very lowest HEROY TEA STORES possible. Y Inportert & Roasters Thomas Peppier, Son & Company Service 23 E. Hanover St., Trenton HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Over 47 yeai-s in business. We solicit your jjati-onage on our to Highway Transportation fair and honorable business methods. This Firestone record could % 25 years of anticipating the requirements of motorists— only have been made through THE PLACE TO HAVE making manufacturing pro­ furnishing the public with YOUR EYES EXAMINED cesses more certain—produc­ outstanding values and is, ing a higher standard of consequently, your assur­ quality--25 years of unswerv­ ance of quality and lowest ing adherence to the Firestone prices. IRON IN THE COOL pledge, “Most Miles per Dol­ If you would like to know SUNOFTTCffiLC? SHADE! lar”—summarizes Firestone’s more of this wonderful record, LOWEST STATESI,T|RIIT0I1 record of servipe to car owners. ask your Firestone dealer to A few short years ago heusewives Firestone factories have send you an illustrated folder. were actually wearing their lives away grown from a small building E Y E S T R A IN in trudging back and forth to hot W ith today’s high cost of stoves. approximately 75 x 150 feet Causes Headache to mammoth plants having crude rubber and other raw materials. Firestone’s oppor- The ceming of the electric iron floor area of over 60 acres— changed all that. from acapitad o f$ 50,000to over tunity to serve the public was CORRECT $50,000,000—from an annual never better, due to its great t Today the ironing board can be sales volume of $100,000 to volume and special advanta­ LENSES placed on a shady porch and the work over $100,000,000—all in the ges in buying, manufacturing done in all possible comfort. We carry Prevent Eye Strain a complete stock of electric irons. short period