8
''S' i 'y~° ' ' V • I - • '• " XLV. CRANBUBY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 84, 1930. NO. 81. Cranbury Water Co. Election. The twenty-thlrt annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cranbury Water Company was held Tuesday, afternoon, January 21st. In their rooms, Samuel Perrine acted as chairman and Charles C. Groves, secretary, while the tellers were Mr. Groves and Irving Bennett, The following directors were elec- ted for the year; B. S. Barclay, G. A. Bennett, Clifford Conover, W. H. Johnson, George B, Mershon, S. H. Perrine, William F. Perrine. After organization the board ejected the following officers: George B. Mer- shon, president; William P. Perrine, vice-president; S. H, Perrine, secre- tary; Miss Annie R. Voorhees, treasurer. A large percentage of stock wa« voted at the meeting. The usual six per cent dividend waB paid on their stock December 31st. The company is in fine condition and during the past year they have made several improvements and extended their mains in different parts of the community, STATE POTATO ASSOCIATION At the meeting of the New Jersey State Potato Association held in Trenton, Charles Probasco of HlghtB- town, was elected president; James B. Ewart, of Cranbury, vice presi- dent, Frank Hand, of Cranbury, is a member of the Executive committee. MURPRIHE PART* Miss Gertrude Leidtke and Joseph Hopple were given a pleasant sur- prise recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopple. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. The guests were: Mrs. Thomas Hut- ton, Mrs. Lizzie Stahl, Miss Katheryn Stahl, Miss Lillian Epp, Miss Doro- thy Brink, Miss Marie Hagerty, Har- old Hagerty, Jacob Leidtke, Charles Leidtke,, Vincent Laird, Vernon Laird, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopple. VIGILANT HOCIBTY TO MEET James C. Ewart Named Master Farmer For 1929 New Jersey Master Farmers for 1929 were named at the annual banquet of the New Jersey Federa- tion of County Boards of Agriculture, one of the evening features of New Jersey's fifteenth annual agricultural week held in Trentqn last week. Those who won this coveted award presented to four farmers in the state for outstanding service and leadership in their respective com- munities were Alfred Sloan of Elmer, Charles Fitting of Hammonton, Frankthi GHfcue of Imlaystown, and James CVEwart of Cranbury. Gold medals, suitably inscribed, were presented to these farmers by Dr. Jacob G. Lipman, director of the New Jersey State Agricultural Ex- periment Station on behalf of the Pennsylvania Farmer and the Ameri- can Agriculturist, the farm publica- tions, who co-operate each year in giving the Master Farmer awards. The recognition includes the wives of those honored. The board of Judges consisted of Dr. Lipman, William B. Dufyee, secretary of agriculture, and Harry E. Taylor, secretary of the Federation. Mr. Sloan is one of the best known potato growers in South Jersey, and his farm has been selected for sever- al years as a demonstration farm for studies of seed certification, spray- Ing, etc. Mr. Fitting is known throughout the east for his fancy fruit, while Mr. Rue is a specialist In potato growing and dairying, having a 40 acre potato field and a high producing herd of cattle. Mr. Ewart 1B recognized as, one of the largest and most successful potato growers in the central part of the state. Potato Planting Urged Despite a widespread belief that 1930 will probably see over-production in the country's potato crop, members of the New Jersey State Potato Associa- tion were advised not to reduce their acreage during the approaching sea- son. ' • Those urging the usual potato acre- age were Charles B. Probasco, of Hightstown, president of the State Po- tato Association; E. S. Barclay, of Cranbury and Kllwood Douglas, Mon- mouth County Agricultural Agent. The speakers said that New Jersey farmers have already, since 1925 reduced their potato acreage from 90,000 to 50,000 acres and largely eliminated the mar- ginal potato lands. The annual value of the State's potato crop, while varying from year to year because of, price fluctuations, was placed between $6,000,- 000 and $7,000,000. The need for cutting production costs was emphasized by the speakers, who agreed that if Jerseymen succeed in this, they need not fear competition from other sections. It was explained that a certain group of New Jersey growers, by following modern methods, had produced their 1929 crops at an average cost of only 50 cents a bushel. Less effcinet grow- ers, the speakers reported had an av- erage cost of $1 a bushel. • MIHtt EWINO VISITING WITH BROOKS' The twenty-ninth annual meeting Of all the members of the Cranbury Vigilant Society will be held in Odd Fellow's Hall, Cranbury, on Satur day, January 25th, at 1:30 o'clock Meeting of the board of directors at ,1:00 p. in. to receive new members and to transact any other business. THE CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN R«v. J. E. Carry, PMtor. Prayer Service in the Chapel at 7:30 Thursday evening. Subject for the 23rd, The Spirit our Helper. For the 30th, Filled with the Spirit. All are urged to take advantage of these special studies. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock Song service which all should «be present to enjoy. Men's Bible Class. This splendid series of lessons should appeal to every one. There is a place for every member and child of the church, and community. Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock Message will be brought by Rev. James K. Shields, D. D., of South Orange. The Young People's Christian En- deavor Society will meet in the First church chapel, at six forty-five. Subject: "What Is Our Church Planning this Year?" At the Community Service Rev. James K. Shields, D. D. will produce his famous five reel motion picture the Transgressor. This is a thrill- Ing lecture, with a very much need- ed lesBon for these modern days. All are cordially welcome. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Frank B. Everitt. Pastor. "Nothing will supply the lack of sunshine to peaches," said the great Emerson. Nor will anything take the place of joy in the heart. Blessed are the joy-makers! 11:00 a.m. "The World'spSuper- man—The Truly Happy Man." The flowers this Sunday will be given by Jack and Jessie Silvers in loving memory of the birthday anni- versary of their father, William Russell Silvers. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, with orc.hestTa. 10:15 a.m. Men's Bible Class In the Church. That was great on Monday night, with over fifty men out. But don't forget to hear Prof. Earle on Sunday morning on the so-called "Mistakes of JeBus." Have yo» ever thought of any? 6:46 p. m. Young People's Meeting In the chapel of the First Church. "What is our Church Planning for this Year?" This marks the begin- ning of C. E. Week. 7:30pm. Illustrated Address by D* Shields, on "The Transgressor" in the First Church. Monday evening, postponed meet- ing of the Session at the home of elder Lewis S. Chamberlin. Thursday evening, Midweek Fellow- ship Service. The last 8tudy in the Book of Acto. MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL ROT. W. J. Mclaughlin, Paattor. 10:00 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Rev. Walter Griffiths will preach. Please iee notice. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Union Service at the First Church. * The weekly prayer service will be held at 7:80, Friday evening. James Ewart of Middlesex County proved his right to the title of Master Farmer five years ago, when In the face of low prices for potatoes and at a time when everybody was cry- ing that there was no money in farming, he bought the farm where he resides today. The fact that Mr. Ewart had confidence In the future of agriculture and backed up his judgment with his savings and his confidence has proved the soundness of his judgment and the firmness of the agriculture of New Jersey. Mr. Ewart not only has made the farm pay, but he has taken time from his farming to do something for the potato industry. Mr. Ewart was one of the three guiding hands that helped to bring the potato growers and dealers into line last winter which resulted in the adoption of the Farm Bureau potato grading agreement that meant so much to all Central New Jersey growers. The work Mr, Ewart put on this Krading agreement and his ability to bring into line some of the opposing factions proves that he has the con- fidence of his neighbors as well as the farmers and business men of the three counties in the Central Jersey potato belt. In the Ewart farm are 132 acres, all of which are tillable. It produces about 70 acres of potatoes each year In addition to corn, wheat, rye, and some poultry,, The Ewart home is very attractively situated with a large lawn and huge trees stretching down to the road. It is being fitted out with electric lights and many other home conveniences this winter. The Master Partner Movement The Master Farmer project is a nation-wide movement to honor out- standing achievement in agriculture. The work is conducted under the auspices of a cooperating group of farm papers published in the most important agricultural regions of the United States. Since its inception In 1925, the Master Farmer movement has center- ed public attention on and brought honor to more than five hundred farmers in twenty-one states. The Pennsylvania Farmer started the work in New Jersey in 1927. Begin- ning with 1928, American Agricul- turist Joined with Pennsylvania Far- mer in honoring New Jersey farmers. Master Farmers are outstanding farmers, good home-makers and high class citizens, To achieve this honor, a farmer must first be nominated by his own neighbors and friends. A searching investigation is then made of every phase of his farming, his home, and his standing In the com- munity. A Board, of Judges makes the final selection after studying exhaustive reports and making per- sdnal visits to the homes and farms of the nominees. Not only must the man to be chosen, be financially suc- cessful, but he must represent also the highest type of rural citizenship, as shown by his interest and partici- pation in matters pertaining to the welfare of the home, the community and the State. STITCH AND CHATTER ELECTION Forty ladies attended the all day meeting of the Stitch and Chatter Club held Wednesday at the Second Church Manse. A delicious pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Mrs. Ernest 3tults, president; Mrs. John D. Bennett, vice president; Mrs. Charles Fulton, secretary; Mrs. C. Raymond Wicoff, treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be held in the chapel on Thursday, February 6th. Box lunch. The best work is done by men who are not afraid of their own ideas. Miss Mary Ewing, daughter of the Rev. Joseph L. Ewing, secretary of the New Jersey Synodtcal Missions, of Rah way, Is a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brooks, of Jamesburg, having arrived home from Mexico City, Mexico, where she is engaged as a missionary under the direction of the National Board of Foreign Missions. Miss Ewing- is a former resident of Jamesburg, during the pastorate of her father at the Jamesburg Presby- terian Church, and will remain in the United States during her fur- lough of a year. She was in Mexico during the recent revolutions. MISSIONARY AT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. McLaughlin announces a rare treat for the Methodist Congregation on Sunday morning. The Rev. Walter Griffiths, recently from India, will deliver a missionary address at eleven o'clock. Mr. Griffiths is a Methodist missionary with over eight years experience in India. He is on the faculty of the Theological College at Jubbulpore. He is a young man full of Christian graces and possesses a winsome personality. Mr. Griffiths is personally known to Mr. McLaughlin, who recommends the speaker very highly. Everyone hearing this message will be amply repaid. A welcome is extended to all. HIGHTSTOWN SaVah Ely, fourteen months old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely is in the Trenton Municipal Hospital. The child has streptococci infection of the throat. She was admitted to the hospital on Monday, January 13. At that time the attending physicians were of the opin- ion that it was a case of diphtheria. This is an uusual kind of infection and very few cases have been reported in the United States. It is not considered a contagious disease. Abijah Mount and Miss Eleanor Mount will leave next week for a short' visit to Florida. I Owing to a recent severe heart at- tack Dr. T. E. Camper will leave this month for Delaware where he will en-1 tleavor to recuperate his health. He has ' been advised that it will be necessary j for him to take a complete rest for a: period of from six to eight months. His office will be closed until future notice. Pride goeth before a fall because It* refuses to take a tumble itself. Construction Budgets The Boards of Directors of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and subsidiary companies, meeting in Newark Tuesday, approved con struction budgets reaching a total of $35,982,242.59. With unexpended appropriations carried over from 1929 the amount available for new construction in 1930 will approxi- mate $41,000,000. JOSEPH SAUNDERS 49 years old died at Allentown on Mon- day. The funeral will be held from his late residence Hamilton Street, Allen- town Friday afternoon with interment at North Crosswicks Cemetery. BOOST! Minstrel and Vaudeville Show CRANBURY FIRE COMPANY linetiu—Pmmut Ckaitnqu Ci., Cucimit, li A Riot of Fun and Surprises, Comedy, Novelty, Songs, Music Tuesday and Wednesday, February 18th and 19th, 1930 AT 8.00 O'CLOCK P.M. School Auditorium, CRANBURY, N. J. Adults, 50 cents Children 35 cents Hights Theatre HIGHTSTOWN, X. J, Feature Attractions for Entire Week) FRIDAY AND^ATURDAY * JANUARY 24-25 Friday Matinee At 3:45 Saturday Matinee At 2:30 CLIFF EDWARDS in "SO THIS IS COLLEGE" An Ail Talking Farce MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANUARY 27-28 Matinee at 3:45 ERNEST TORRENCE Talks in "THE UNHOLY NIGHT" Thrilling Mystery WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY 29-30 Matinee At 3:45 BELLE BAKER in "SONG OF LOVE" A Singing and Talking Sensation WZW&&ZWMi^?&^^ Albert C. Barclay Cranbury, N. J. Northwestern life Insurance REAL ESTATE mtmammssams® S* . . :r >« > '• Phones—383 or 380-M Trenton's Live Wire Department Star* Wirtsch afters Philadelphia Bargain Store Henry Wirtechafter ft Sons Broad and Front Street*, TRENTON, N. J. FREE DELIVERY TO CBANBURY BVERT MOMDAI Values Like These Are Profitable Investments! Men's and Boys' $5.00 to $6.75 All-Wool Sweaters, At $2.00 There are just 78 of these all-wool Slipover Sweaters, with or without roll collars. They are closely woven Shaker Knit Jack- ets that will give warmth and wear. Colors: Brown, blue, black and maroon; some with contrasting color collars. All sizes. Just 50 Part Wool Blankets, Regular Price $ 2 . 4 9 : At $1.79 50 pairs of pretty plaid part-wool Blankets that have been slightly mussed and soiled from handling. Full double bed size. All cqlors. Such well known brands as Pepperell and Beacon., SILVERS' White Diamond Brand COFFEE JN ONE POUND TINS* A Quality Product It is not nationally ad- vertised or broadcasted the amount thus saved is given in a better coffee at a less cost to the consumer Convince yourself. J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company, Roasters and Packers HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. YOUNG'S "Domestic Orientals" New American Rugs That Resemble Real Orientals A new type of machine-made seamless rug that reproduces with startling fidelity the designs, the colors, the sheen and even the very feel of hand-woven ORIENTALS. They are made of the same wools and dyes as Orientals, and with a deep pile that will stand the test of long years of wear almost every kind of coloring and pattern, many of them superb copies of rare museum showpieces—in a veritable rainbow of colorings that will make over any room into a thing of beauty. Seamless Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 $45.00 9x12 $49.50 The durability and beauty of axminster rugs make them desirable for use in any room of the home. New Designs aid CiliriifS anrepreseitij ii these pepilar price Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 $39.50 9x12 $41.50 Soft cushion-like pile—close sturdy weave—wide variety modern patterns. , Gulistan De Luxe Rugs 8.3x10.6 $13g 9x12 $150 Sahara, 8.3xio.e $165 exia $110 New Brunswick's Best Shopping Place P, J. Young Dry Goods Co, NOW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

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• I - • '• "

XLV. CRANBUBY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J. , FRIDAY, JANUARY 84, 1930. NO. 81.

Cranbury Water Co. Election.The twenty-thlrt annual meeting

of the stockholders of the CranburyWater Company was held Tuesday,afternoon, January 21st. In theirrooms, Samuel Perrine acted aschairman and Charles C. Groves,secretary, while the tellers were Mr.Groves and Irving Bennett,

The following directors were elec-ted for the year; B. S. Barclay, G. A.Bennett, Clifford Conover, W. H.Johnson, George B, Mershon, S. H.Perrine, William F. Perrine. Afterorganization the board ejected thefollowing officers: George B. Mer-shon, president; William P. Perrine,vice-president; S. H, Perrine, secre-tary; Miss Annie R. Voorhees,treasurer.

A large percentage of stock wa«voted at the meeting. The usualsix per cent dividend waB paid ontheir stock December 31st. Thecompany is in fine condition andduring the past year they have madeseveral improvements and extendedtheir mains in different parts of thecommunity,

STATE POTATO ASSOCIATION

At the meeting of the New JerseyState Potato Association held inTrenton, Charles Probasco of HlghtB-town, was elected president; JamesB. Ewart, of Cranbury, vice presi-dent, Frank Hand, of Cranbury, is amember of the Executive committee.

MURPRIHE PART*

Miss Gertrude Leidtke and JosephHopple were given a pleasant sur-prise recently at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Hopple. Games wereenjoyed and refreshments served.The guests were: Mrs. Thomas Hut-ton, Mrs. Lizzie Stahl, Miss KatherynStahl, Miss Lillian Epp, Miss Doro-thy Brink, Miss Marie Hagerty, Har-old Hagerty, Jacob Leidtke, CharlesLeidtke,, Vincent Laird, VernonLaird, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopple.

VIGILANT HOCIBTY TO MEET

James C. Ewart NamedMaster Farmer For 1929

New Jersey Master Farmers for1929 were named at the annualbanquet of the New Jersey Federa-tion of County Boards of Agriculture,one of the evening features of NewJersey's fifteenth annual agriculturalweek held in Trentqn last week.Those who won this coveted awardpresented to four farmers in thestate for outstanding service andleadership in their respective com-munities were Alfred Sloan of Elmer,Charles Fitting of Hammonton,Frankthi GHfcue of Imlaystown, andJames CVEwart of Cranbury.

Gold medals, suitably inscribed,were presented to these farmers byDr. Jacob G. Lipman, director of theNew Jersey State Agricultural Ex-periment Station on behalf of thePennsylvania Farmer and the Ameri-can Agriculturist, the farm publica-tions, who co-operate each year ingiving the Master Farmer awards.The recognition includes the wives ofthose honored. The board of Judgesconsisted of Dr. Lipman, William B.Dufyee, secretary of agriculture, andHarry E. Taylor, secretary of theFederation.

Mr. Sloan is one of the best knownpotato growers in South Jersey, andhis farm has been selected for sever-al years as a demonstration farm forstudies of seed certification, spray-Ing, etc. Mr. Fitting is knownthroughout the east for his fancyfruit, while Mr. Rue is a specialist Inpotato growing and dairying, havinga 40 acre potato field and a highproducing herd of cattle. Mr. Ewart1B recognized as, one of the largestand most successful potato growersin the central part of the state.

Potato Planting UrgedDespite a widespread belief that 1930

will probably see over-production inthe country's potato crop, members ofthe New Jersey State Potato Associa-tion were advised not to reduce theiracreage during the approaching sea-son. ' •

Those urging the usual potato acre-age were Charles B. Probasco, ofHightstown, president of the State Po-tato Association; E. S. Barclay, ofCranbury and Kllwood Douglas, Mon-mouth County Agricultural Agent. Thespeakers said that New Jersey farmershave already, since 1925 reduced theirpotato acreage from 90,000 to 50,000acres and largely eliminated the mar-ginal potato lands. The annual value ofthe State's potato crop, while varyingfrom year to year because of, pricefluctuations, was placed between $6,000,-000 and $7,000,000.

The need for cutting production costswas emphasized by the speakers, whoagreed that if Jerseymen succeed inthis, they need not fear competitionfrom other sections.

It was explained that a certain groupof New Jersey growers, by followingmodern methods, had produced their1929 crops at an average cost of only50 cents a bushel. Less effcinet grow-ers, the speakers reported had an av-erage cost of $1 a bushel. •

MIHtt EWINO VISITINGWITH BROOKS'

The twenty-ninth annual meetingOf all the members of the CranburyVigilant Society will be held in OddFellow's Hall, Cranbury, on Saturday, January 25th, at 1:30 o'clockMeeting of the board of directors at,1:00 p. in. to receive new membersand to transact any other business.

THE CHURCHESFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

R«v. J. E. Carry, PMtor.Prayer Service in the Chapel at

7:30 Thursday evening.Subject for the 23rd, The Spirit

our Helper. For the 30th, Filledwith the Spirit. All are urged totake advantage of these specialstudies.

Sunday School at 10:00 o'clockSong service which all should «bepresent to enjoy. Men's Bible Class.This splendid series of lessons shouldappeal to every one. There is aplace for every member and child ofthe church, and community.

Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clockMessage will be brought by Rev.James K. Shields, D. D., of SouthOrange.

The Young People's Christian En-deavor Society will meet in the Firstchurch chapel, at six forty-five.

Subject: "What Is Our ChurchPlanning this Year?"

At the Community Service Rev.James K. Shields, D. D. will producehis famous five reel motion picturethe Transgressor. This is a thrill-Ing lecture, with a very much need-ed lesBon for these modern days.All are cordially welcome.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Frank B. Everitt. Pastor."Nothing will supply the lack of

sunshine to peaches," said the greatEmerson. Nor will anything takethe place of joy in the heart.Blessed are the joy-makers!

11:00 a.m. "The World'spSuper-man—The Truly Happy Man."

The flowers this Sunday will begiven by Jack and Jessie Silvers inloving memory of the birthday anni-versary of their father, WilliamRussell Silvers.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, withorc.hestTa.

10:15 a.m. Men's Bible Class Inthe Church. That was great onMonday night, with over fifty menout. But don't forget to hear Prof.Earle on Sunday morning on theso-called "Mistakes of JeBus." Haveyo» ever thought of any?

6:46 p. m. Young People's MeetingIn the chapel of the First Church."What is our Church Planning forthis Year?" This marks the begin-ning of C. E. Week.

7 :30pm. Illustrated Address byD* Shields, on "The Transgressor"in the First Church.

Monday evening, postponed meet-ing of the Session at the home ofelder Lewis S. Chamberlin.Thursday evening, Midweek Fellow-

ship Service. The last 8tudy in theBook of Acto.

MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL

ROT. W. J. Mclaughlin, Paattor.10:00 a. m. Church School.11:00 a. m. Divine Worship.

Rev. Walter Griffiths will preach.Please iee notice.

6:30 p. m. Epworth League.Union Service at the First Church.

* The weekly prayer service will beheld at 7:80, Friday evening.

James Ewart of Middlesex Countyproved his right to the title of MasterFarmer five years ago, when In theface of low prices for potatoes andat a time when everybody was cry-ing that there was no money infarming, he bought the farm wherehe resides today. The fact that Mr.Ewart had confidence In the futureof agriculture and backed up hisjudgment with his savings and hisconfidence has proved the soundnessof his judgment and the firmness ofthe agriculture of New Jersey.

Mr. Ewart not only has made thefarm pay, but he has taken timefrom his farming to do somethingfor the potato industry. Mr. Ewartwas one of the three guiding handsthat helped to bring the potatogrowers and dealers into line lastwinter which resulted in the adoptionof the Farm Bureau potato gradingagreement that meant so much to allCentral New Jersey growers.

The work Mr, Ewart put on thisKrading agreement and his ability tobring into line some of the opposingfactions proves that he has the con-fidence of his neighbors as well asthe farmers and business men of thethree counties in the Central Jerseypotato belt.

In the Ewart farm are 132 acres,all of which are tillable. It producesabout 70 acres of potatoes each yearIn addition to corn, wheat, rye, andsome poultry,, The Ewart home isvery attractively situated with alarge lawn and huge trees stretchingdown to the road. It is being fittedout with electric lights and manyother home conveniences this winter.

The Master Partner MovementThe Master Farmer project is a

nation-wide movement to honor out-standing achievement in agriculture.The work is conducted under theauspices of a cooperating group offarm papers published in the mostimportant agricultural regions of theUnited States.

Since its inception In 1925, theMaster Farmer movement has center-ed public attention on and broughthonor to more than five hundredfarmers in twenty-one states. ThePennsylvania Farmer started thework in New Jersey in 1927. Begin-ning with 1928, American Agricul-turist Joined with Pennsylvania Far-mer in honoring New Jersey farmers.

Master Farmers are outstandingfarmers, good home-makers and highclass citizens, To achieve this honor,a farmer must first be nominated byhis own neighbors and friends. Asearching investigation is then madeof every phase of his farming, hishome, and his standing In the com-munity. A Board, of Judges makesthe final selection after studyingexhaustive reports and making per-sdnal visits to the homes and farmsof the nominees. Not only must theman to be chosen, be financially suc-cessful, but he must represent alsothe highest type of rural citizenship,as shown by his interest and partici-pation in matters pertaining to thewelfare of the home, the communityand the State.

STITCH AND CHATTER ELECTION

Forty ladies attended the all daymeeting of the Stitch and ChatterClub held Wednesday at the SecondChurch Manse. A delicious pot-luckluncheon was enjoyed. Officers forthe new year were elected as follows:Mrs. Ernest 3tults, president; Mrs.John D. Bennett, vice president; Mrs.Charles Fulton, secretary; Mrs. C.Raymond Wicoff, treasurer. Thenext meeting of the club will be heldin the chapel on Thursday, February6th. Box lunch.

The best work is done by men whoare not afraid of their own ideas.

Miss Mary Ewing, daughter of theRev. Joseph L. Ewing, secretary ofthe New Jersey Synodtcal Missions,of Rah way, Is a guest at the home ofher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.William H. Brooks, of Jamesburg,having arrived home from MexicoCity, Mexico, where she is engagedas a missionary under the directionof the National Board of ForeignMissions.

Miss Ewing- is a former resident ofJamesburg, during the pastorate ofher father at the Jamesburg Presby-terian Church, and will remain inthe United States during her fur-lough of a year. She was in Mexicoduring the recent revolutions.

MISSIONARY ATMETHODIST CHURCH

Rev. McLaughlin announces a raretreat for the Methodist Congregationon Sunday morning. The Rev.Walter Griffiths, recently from India,will deliver a missionary address ateleven o'clock. Mr. Griffiths is aMethodist missionary with over eightyears experience in India. He is onthe faculty of the Theological Collegeat Jubbulpore. He is a young manfull of Christian graces and possessesa winsome personality.

Mr. Griffiths is personally knownto Mr. McLaughlin, who recommendsthe speaker very highly. Everyonehearing this message will be amplyrepaid. A welcome is extended toall.

HIGHTSTOWNSaVah Ely, fourteen months old, the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely isin the Trenton Municipal Hospital. Thechild has streptococci infection of thethroat.

She was admitted to the hospital onMonday, January 13. At that time theattending physicians were of the opin-ion that it was a case of diphtheria.This is an uusual kind of infection andvery few cases have been reported inthe United States. It is not considereda contagious disease.

Abijah Mount and Miss EleanorMount will leave next week for a short'visit to Florida. I

Owing to a recent severe heart at-tack Dr. T. E. Camper will leave thismonth for Delaware where he will en-1tleavor to recuperate his health. He has 'been advised that it will be necessary jfor him to take a complete rest for a:period of from six to eight months. Hisoffice will be closed until future notice.

Pride goeth before a fall becauseIt* refuses to take a tumble itself.

Construction BudgetsThe Boards of Directors of Public

Service Corporation of New Jerseyand subsidiary companies, meetingin Newark Tuesday, approved construction budgets reaching a total of$35,982,242.59. With unexpendedappropriations carried over from1929 the amount available for newconstruction in 1930 will approxi-mate $41,000,000.

JOSEPH SAUNDERS49 years old died at Allentown on Mon-day. The funeral will be held from hislate residence Hamilton Street, Allen-town Friday afternoon with intermentat North Crosswicks Cemetery.

BOOST!Minstrel and Vaudeville Show

CRANBURY FIRE COMPANYlinetiu—Pmmut Ckaitnqu Ci., Cucimit, l i

A Riot of Fun and Surprises,Comedy, Novelty, Songs, Music

Tuesday and Wednesday,

February 18th and 19th, 1930AT 8.00 O'CLOCK P.M.

School Auditorium, CRANBURY, N. J.

Adults, 50 cents Children 35 cents

Hights TheatreHIGHTSTOWN, X. J,

Feature Attractions for Entire Week)

FRIDAY AND^ATURDAY

* JANUARY 24-25

Friday Matinee At 3:45Saturday Matinee At 2:30

CLIFF EDWARDSin

"SO THIS IS COLLEGE"An Ail Talking Farce

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

JANUARY 27-28

Matinee at 3:45

ERNEST TORRENCETalks in

"THE UNHOLY NIGHT"Thrilling Mystery

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

JANUARY 29-30

Matinee At 3:45

BELLE BAKERin

"SONG OF LOVE"A Singing and Talking Sensation

WZW&&ZWMi^?&^^

Albert C. BarclayCranbury, N. J.

Northwestern life Insurance

REAL ESTATEmtmammssams® S* . . : r >« > '•

Phones—383 or 380-M

Trenton's Live Wire Department Star*

Wirtsch aftersPhiladelphia Bargain Store Henry Wirtechafter ft Sons

Broad and Front Street*, TRENTON, N. J.

FREE DELIVERY TO CBANBURY BVERT MOMDAI

Values Like These Are Profitable Investments!

Men's and Boys' $5.00 to $6.75 All-Wool Sweaters,At $2.00

There are just 78 of these all-wool Slipover Sweaters, with orwithout roll collars. They are closely woven Shaker Knit Jack-ets that will give warmth and wear. Colors: Brown, blue, blackand maroon; some with contrasting color collars. All sizes.

Just 50 Part Wool Blankets, Regular Price $2 .49 :At $1.79

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•••£••.„ . . , _ „ — _

I T\ • - . /« •

-.--! i

THE CRANBURY PRESS

GINGERELLA

by Ethel Hueston

Illustrations by(twin Myers

t, or Bobb. Merrill O*.WNtI Servio*

r CHAPTER XI—is—

A fresh wave of wrath painted Ginfer's f re with ruse. She Hushed fromtbe secretion of bar ci»rnei bystairway luti ID time to see the cangrocer press > fervent and unmistakable kiM upwn the delicute lips ofMiriam, tbe sensible twin. Miriam•eemed rat In tbe least surprised, butrather pleased. Marjory, too. seemedto take the outrage with Indecentcalmuess. while Eddv Jackson wore a•mile no less rtmo diahollc.

"Just for that, Kddy Jackson, youowe me ninety dimes," she announcedsternly. "Nine whole dollars I spentoa this comedy of yours."

And she marched straight to thekitchen.

Only Eddy Jackson heard her. ForMIriiim, the lasi shred of her senslbillty thrown to the winds, was clinging to Alexander's bends, and tryingto draw Marjory by sheer force Intothe warmth of his nearness. Eddy followed Ginger to the kitchen. •

"Aw, have a heart," be pleaded.•He told me to do it."

(linger stored at a pan on the stove,where thick heuvy bubbles rose andfell.

"Ton see the gravy is burning," shesaid, and offered not a hand to saveIt. "Let it hum. I hope ii does burn1 hope the gruvy burns him, and theaJllgntor pear chokes him, and thefried chicken gives him perniciousanemia."

Eddy tangled. 'Listen, wild one.and I'll tell the deep and bloody mys-tery of that young rauns' life. No-body knows It. Marjory doesn't knowIt Miriam herself doesn't know it.Rut I know It and I'll tell you. Hereally is a romantic figure—most ro-mantic—"

'Tunned beans, canoed corn, cannedtomuto soup, canned peaches—It makesme sick--canned sweet potatoes—"she recounted drearily.

Eddy Jackson briskly stirred thegravy as be talked. Eddy was fondof cream gravy,I "He's no grocer. His family ownsthat chain gang get, whatever yon cullit, the Orange and Black, all over thecountry. Alex will be some nigh-mucky-muck-manager one of thesedays. They sent him on this trip westto familiarize nlmseif with the busi-ness, and tiie locnllti?s—this new ideaof know your stuff from the groundup."

Ginger took the spoon away fromhim. After all, it was her gravy.

"Eddy, why didn't you tell me?""He told me not tf. Nobody knew

It Not even the chain bunch here intown."

"But you should have told me!""If anybody asks me not to tell

something that is Dine of my business—and nobody else's—1 won't teii it."said Eddy firmly.

"Just like father," mourned Ginger.Suddenly a fresh an.ane swept over

her. "But Eddy. Just see Jwnt a messyou've made of It Why^he's neverso much as looked at Marjory."

"1 should say not He's nuts overMiriam."

"But Miriam—Miriam hasn't got athing—but bruins."

"She's got Alexander Murdock.""Does Miriam think he Is a real

(grocer?""Yes. She told me she would marry

him If be was a shoe shiner.""Marry him. Did He ask herf"Sure. That'B what be came back

for. Brought ber the engagementring."

Ginger's eyes glittered. "I'ut an-other chair at the table, wilt you?And get me a knife anc fork from Ihiitdrawer. There won't be any waitingOD at this party. You can carry theplates back and forth yourself."

So Ginger accepted Alexander Mur-dock as a prospective brother-ln-luw.and one to be received with a cermlnamount of gratitude After all. hecould give them s reduction on thecanned groceries. She shook hand*with him. exclaimed joyously over thebrilliant solitaire wlili h adorned Mi-riam's slender finger and admittedthat the denouement was well worthtbe ninety dimes expended.

"Why dimes?" demunded Eddy curi-ously.

-oh, that's the way I get It—I mean.save It," Ginger amended quickly.

She regarded her twin sisters reflec-tively, one after the other. MiriamWHS well enough of course, the stliideep kind, nothing surprising, nothingstartling ahuut her. Miriam was thetype thnt one gets used to. But M»rJory's brllllnnry was a fresh revelatlnn, «n eatlrelj new amazement.•very day,

"Beatify* queer, Isn't I t r she pu»sled. Then ahe studied ber ownpiquant feature* In the mirror, and furl is i A*** f t i t h tnut without some now.

J*LMI** me <•««! Alii yivat I not-.- uujbudf tee uhy signs ot It on uiti"

CHAPTER XII

The new MenWist church of fledThrush. Urns, WUM an established ftit-tMr Toll her. his eyes carefully shield•4 behind the paddb<t glasses, badpreached the tender sermon whichserved botb to dedicate the newchurch, and to Did farewell to hisparishioners, for the general confer•Be* WHS to convene th« week followIng. He had accepted the inundate otthe church, and planned to live In re-tirement until some work ot differentnature could be found for him, or, asbe said, until the l,on» chose to blessthe means used for his restorationHe couHnuetl In close correspondencewith new surgeons, the best and themost expensive tbe Middle West af-forded.

On tbls day, the twins bad gone tocollege. Eddy Jackson came in hiscar and took them and their new bagsto the train, sfter which with Gingerhe drove slowly back to the parsonage which would be her home for abrief fortnight longer. Ginger did oofknow .fust what was lo become of herand ber father, hut Ginger didn't care.They were always taken care of, wouldalways be. And tliert was the richmunificence of the home for the blindat their command, although of this berfather still knew nothing. They wouldremain with Miss Jenkins in the parsonage until after the conference, andthen go for what they called a visitto Helen and Horace for a while, until they could decide upon the bestplan for the future.

The one Interest of Ginger herselfwas to remain In Ited Thrush as longas possible. Her address us treasurer

She Flashed From the Secretion ofHer~~~Corner by the Stairway Justin Time to See the Can GrocerPress a Fervent and UnmistakableKiss Upon the Delicate Lips ofMiriam.

of the parsonage home was too broadly disseminated now to be lightlychanged, and all of her argumentswere based on that great fact.

All the enthusiasm, and the nonChalance, and the farewells, were over.Ginger and Eddy sat alone In the livIng room of the old parsonage, ratherstill, a little depressed wiih theiraloneness. In the small den on theleft, beyond the curve of the staircase,they could hear Hlrajn's low voice,talking to her father, while they sortedand packed old manuscripts, ready forremoval from the bout* that hud beentheir home for four years. Miss .Tenkins had gone to her room, to weepover the departure of the twins. Ginger had seen her go. with relief. MissJenkins' weeping depressed her to thedeepest extreme.

"Well, it's all over now," she saiddully. "Helen's married, the twins aregone, and father and I are flred."

"Oh, nonsense. Helen Is well offand very happy. The twins will beborne for Christmas, and your fatherwill get a better church than HedThrush."

"Eddy—" Her voice sank to awhisper. "Do you think he will eversee again? Do you think even themost expensive doctor in the worldcan cure him?"

"Why, of course he will see againDidn't ..all the doctors say the sumething, that It was Just nervous andmental reaction, and In time—"

"It's a long time, though. Verylong."

"You're so Impatient, Ginger. Butthat's because you're young."

A juick loud knock at the door

aim I it.I n*i •« Wei fM4 With • <mr*tm»gHsu, out ahe quickly recouijmsed tunself, and went In answer Th* poaiman stood ibwe, and with him »in<>fh*irniHii. behind them another, hotli MtraSgem — Inspectors, possibly, Gingerthought, come to check up for statiftrim! purposes. She smiled at tutpost (nun.

"Mail?" she asked.The posiaiun showed embarrass

ment. "Well, yes," tw wild awkwardly"You are K. Tolllv«r, aren't youf"

"Why, of course I am. You knowI am. Ellen. Have yon no letters forme?"

Suddenly she was aware that theman in the rear earned a large mullpouch. He stepped abeud of to-others and entered the nwm. Thepositnun and his companion followedsilently. Ginger followed, also. Eddy.Juck8.ni stood op. Tbe man la thedark suit opened the pouch, and liftedIt high, pouring out a little stream ofletters upon the rahle.

Then, for the first time, the thirdman spoke.

"Do you claim this mallf*"Why, of : course. I'm the only R.

Tolliver there Is. E. stands forEllen."

"Wait a minute, wait s minute,now. You claim thin mull, do you?You acknowledge thai It is meant foryou? You admit this before wit-nesses?"

"Be careful. Ginger," interposedEddy Jackson quickly, scenting trouble."Don't say anything. Don't commityourself."

"You keep out of this, young man.Well, miss, then you—"

"Why, of course 1 claim it," saidGinger quickly. "It's all right, Eddy,It's for me. Why, I'vt had a lot Justlike It" She smiled dlsnrmlngly atthe postman. "You k&ow," she addedsignificantly.

"Weil, you all hear thnt," said thethird man. In a snarling low voice."Site claims it She's tbe one we'reafter."

Ginger turned surprised, wide. Inno-cent e.ves upon bis face. She did notspeuk.

"Well, come across now, miss. Giveus the goods. Where is this herehome—parsonage home for the blind,you call It? I don't see any signs ofit" Fits voice was low and ugly.

Ginger smiled nervously. "Well,but you see, this really Is It. Father'sblind, you know, and this is our home.And the parsonage, well, this is theparsonage. Everybody in town knowsthat."

"Yen, I know all about It, and apretty slick game, 1 call It But Iguess we've got the dope on you, rightenough. Getting money under falsepretenses—that's what the law callsyour home for the blind. Using themails to defraud, that's what the lawsays. Penitentiary business, miss,that's what you're up against."

"No. oh, no. It is true—it really istrue. It is c home for the blind, forone blind—father."

"Begging, eh? Well, you've got tohave a license in thin country, evenfor that Oh, we know your game,kid. We're on to yoo all right Weexpected an allhi— Shut up!" he,shouted to the shocked old postman, Iwho had endeavored to Interpose aword on her behalf. "You shut up,and keep out of this." He turned to jGinger, and caught her arm In a roughgrasp. "Come along, now, and nomore monkey business" j

Eddy was a slow young man, slow Ito wrath, but the sight of the greatred hand on Ginger's slender armgoaded him to action.

"You take your hundu off that girl!"be shouted, springing across the roomwith a blind violence that sent twochairs spinning away from Jii..

"Hush, oh, hush," begged Ginger,"Eddy, don't ( I'm not hurt. Oh,don't let father hear you I Oh, pleasehush!"

"Bring out your old man—hrins outthe whole nest," bellowed the officerfuriously. "We'll cltan bouse herewhile we're at It."

Ginger turned despairingly to EddyJackson. "Eddy, make him hush IFather's eyes— - A shock will— Oh,Eddy I" *

The otilcer, pulllns himself awayfrom Eddy's restraining hand, caughther shoulder with a grasp that flungher half to the floor, and Eddy, drivenentirely reckless at the sight, leapedupon him.

But Mr. Tolliver Ir. the small ad-Joining room had heard the unusuiiluproar 'n his quiet home, hettrd Itfirst with surprise, then with risingIndignation. With one bound tie en-tered the living room and Instinctive'ly, as in a crisis one who has heenaccustomed to clear vision for manyyears is hound to do, he lore the pro-tecting hnndiigea, from his eyes anddushed them upon th° floor.

(TO BB CONTINUED)

"Sister Frocks," for Six and Nlne-Year-Old Girls Are Mad* of Flash-ColoredGeorgette, Trimmed With Hand Tucking. Paris Handwork on the DaintyDresses Is Greatly Appreciated by ths Little Misses Who Attend SocialFunctions.

When Amateur Sleuth Lost Interest in Case

Host men possess a huge contemptfor the detective ability of the pofleeand nurse a confident belief thnt 'fIt were put up to them they wouldsolve any mystery In Jig time.

On l-ong Island lives a man whonot only believes fhnt 8herlockHolmes was a slouch compared tohim, but who gets In some activepractice. If a crime Is committed Inhis locality he makes a bee line totthe police station and starts In to•help" the department The policedo not rellnh his Interference, hutthey've got to humor him because ofIlls Influence.

But this man proved to be too gooda detective. One day he called at the«tntl<>n to s*f> If there wus anythingdoing and was told of a motor car

accident In which a wnmnn. after |drlviiiKyrhrough a store window, findhackee/Klip iind driven away. TheLong Inlander Immediately went towork on the case, lie solved It. allright, but he did not report his suc-cess to the station

For he discovered thnt It was hiswife who was the guilty culprit—andthnt the police hud known It oil therime when he went out to solve themystery.—New York Sun.

Mavb* It Isn'tThree heavenly bodies have been

discovered moving away from theearth at the rate of »,0<M» miles a second. continuing the simpleton thru theworld Isn't as nttraiMve Hi It usedto be,—Hutle {Mont> fltnndiud.

Young Set CopiesNew Party Frocks

Simplicity Marks DressesWorn to Social Affairs

by Little Girls.It Is difficult Indeed to be a wall

Bower in the lovely frocks that fash-ion Las provided for parties of theyounger set—from the cradle op.Even the youngest "sub-deb," writesa fashion eorrespondert In the NewYork Times, hardly uraduated fromher pram, appreciates a touch of Parishandwork on her flower-like frock ofbatiste or organdie. While her oldersister finds her heart's desire In thelong skirts and generally grown-upevening mode of the moment.

Clothes for the tiny tot, of course,are classic in their simplicity. YetIt is astonishing what variety may befound In these little dresses. Sincethe feminine young person begins toassert her personality even before shecan talk, It is well to consider the typeof the child before selecting her firstparty frock, for there are dresses forthe plain and the picturesque, theblonde and tbe brunette.

Fabrics remain much the same fromyear to year, but there are Interestingnew developments In color and detailwhich show the effects of the adultmode. Many colors are now consid-ered suitable for children which wereonce confined to their elders. Deli-cate orchids, greens and yellows viewith white, pale pink and blue, onceconsidered the only suitable shadesfor the nursery. Fins handwork fromthe convents of France and Belgiumcontinues to adorn many of the lovellest of the little party frocks. Bu>there is an increasing tendency InParis clothes for children to use handapplique and unusual seaming, such asappears on more grown-up frocks.

Paris Makes Contribution.

Sheer batiste, dotted swiss, frenchvoile and handkerchief linen are fa-vorites. And from Paris come diminu-tive frocks in pastel or nnlve floralprinted crepe de chine for the veryyoung person. These are nwde withthe utmost simplicity, depending upona bit of hand smocking or a narrowcontrasting piping for their decoration.The English type of smocked dress ofdotted Swiss or batiste is still wornby-the more conservative, members ofthe younger set for all occasions. ,

There Is a decided vogue at themoment for "sister dresses." and theproblem of finding suitable clothesfor several young daughters Is simplifled by ordering the same modelIn assorted sizes. Frequently, however, the dignity of Miss Nine or TenIs affronted at the p-cposol thnt sheappear in a costume Identical withthat worn by her younger sister. Thisdifficulty Is cleverly solved ny the sister frocks chosen for Illustration,which are the same in fabric anilcolor, but sufficiently varied In designto suit the different nges.

These frocks, from Purls, areof flesh-colored georgette crepe.six-year-old wears a straightgathered frock, with squaremade of hand-fngotted bands, and theBkirt trimmed with hand-run pin tucksand narrow plaltlngs Oldnr ulster'*dress has the same tucks and plaitIngs, but Is cut on slightly moresophisticated lines, Hie skirt gntheredto a straight bodice, as befits heryears.

One's first evening party, even thoughIt he only from eight to ten. Is a realmilestone, and should be treated ac-cordingly. Therefore the choice of adance frock for the girl of twelve orthirteen Is a momentous one. Formerly it wns an almost impossible one aswell, but there are now manydesigners devoting their attention tothe crentlon of frocks ot real charmand suitability for the "dlfTcult age*'

The sheer fabrics, georgettes andchiffons are especially adapted tothe needs of the younger girl August-ahernard makes a charming dancefrock of pule blue chiffon, en tight Inat the nntural waistline with a narrowtosh belt. The ftklrt. Just below theknees, Is finished with n series of grnduated bias folds of the material. Sim-

Thelittleyoke

ilar folds form a quaint shouldercape, which may be untied and slippedoff, after tbe manner of a cocktailjacket

Taffeta Is s Favorite.Taffeta has always been a favorite

fabric for the schoolgirl, and this yearit Is shown in more attractive modelsthan ever. What could be more ap-preciated than a dance dress of redtaffeta? One that has an almost fes-tive design as well has a fitted bodicewith a belt marking a high waistline,a tiered pepluru skirt, slightly longerat the sides and back, and a squaredecolletage finished wltb a saucy bowon each shoulder.

An adaptation of a Paton modelmakes a smart frock for the younggirl. It Is of flat crepe in a soft shadeof green, and has a sleeveless bolerobodice and flared skirt, which is fittedover the hips and finished with a nar-row belt and Jeweled buckle. The sim-plicity of this frock and its clever cuthave a decidedly slenderizing effect onthe adolescent figure.

Even satin, so high In favor forformal evening frocks, has beenadapted to the needs of the youngerset.

As for the real sub-debutante, thegirl of fifteen te seventeen, there Isliterally no end to the fascinatingfrocks from which she may choose fordances. Almost every one of the lead-ing Paris couturiers showed at leastone youthful model adapted to berneeds in the mid-season collections.

An tnterestfng model Is from Lan*vln—past mistress of the art of creat-ing frocks at once smart and pictur-esque for the young girl. It Is sea-green taffeta made with fitted bodiceand youthful flared ;»«-plum. The full,gathered skirt of the taffeta, cut Indeep points, ends Jus» below the knees,but a deep border of matching netgives an effect of length very gratify-ing to one who Is Just beginning tofeel grown up. A yoke of the net iscut In a modest round decolletagesuited to the girl of fifteen or sixteen.

Almost every fabric uspd for thedehutante and her mother is also pre-sented in models suited to the youngersister.

Jewels for Sub-Debutants.Jewelry for the sub debutante Is now,

as ever, a fine point In the mode.Costume Jewelry has helped somewhatto solve the problem, for it is. afterull, not really and truly jewels, andmisses and even juniors, are now wear-Ing the bright-colored necklaces andbracelets that are made of everythingfrom wood to glass.

Rhinestones seem to meet the long-Ing for something Mint sparkles likediamonds to wear with evening frocksof filmy fabrics, and these are nowpermitted to the girl In her 'teens ifthey are handled In a manner sug-gesting simplicity rather than sophis-tication. The newest are delicute,shimmering strands ot tiny stones,some set in a single row, others inlacy, knitteo or braided chains. Astrand of diamond-cut rhlnestones alittle longer than a <•! oker has for apendant a double tastel of the rhlne-ston?8 finely strung. A similar neck-lace Is ninde of rhlnestone and tinypearls, with a flower-shaped pendantcombining the two stones.

Another necklace •# a slender shin-Ing strand of baguette crystals, madeIn long links Joined with clusters ofrhlnestones. It l.as a crystal clasplu fron. wltb rhlnest'-ne tnsaels. Onthe order of the festive Hawaiian"lei" necklace Is a choker made ofround links of cut cr.vstnl. with rlilne-stones In bunches like berries between.•Most of tflese necklaces, chokers orchains are worn In WIB, with brace-lets to mutch.

This season as last, Channel's /col-lection shows some churnilng neck-laces of crystal especially adapted to jthe young girl Several of these neck- jlaces are In flower form, made ofspiirkllng crystals In white or delicateopalm-enl tints—a perfect finish forthe new party frocks of tulip or taf-feta, with their bond ant aklrtu anddeniuri little sleeves or shoulder capes.

Improved Uniform International

imnda) SchoolT Lesson f

(By K8V P. 8. riTZWAT»B, DO., Haw-ser ef faculty, MwMr BIbl* IwtltuU

of Cblcngo.jA list, Wa«taru NrwnpM>ar CJste».>

for January 2 6

STANDARDS OF THI KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT—Matthtw i:l-«l(Print w. |-», 17*0. 4S-4S).

GOLDEN TEXT—B1«MB<I I » *b«•ur* In heart lor they «lull ••• God.^PRIMAItr TOPIC — How |H«§T«&ch«i U« to Llvr

JUNIOR TOPIC—Joua* |t*n«ard OTLife and Service.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-IC—Accepting und Following th* High-cat Ideal*.

TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC—A Christian According to Ctarl't.

I. The Ch*rasS»riittos of Mis Sub-Jtcts of ths Kingdom (VT. 1-12). Thes*characteristics are set forth ID thsnine beatitudes.

1. The consciousness of spiritualpoverty (»« 8).

"Poor In spirit" means to come tethe end of self In a state of spiritualbeggary.

2. A profound grief because of thespiritual Insolvency (v. 4).

The mourning here is because of tbtkeen consciousness of fullt before anoly God.

a A Humble submission to God's •will <v. 5).

This Is the outgrowth of mourningover spiritual Insolvency.

4. An Intense longing to conform tothe laws of the kingdom (v. 6).

The one who has received the right-eousness of Christ as a free gift fol-lows after the purity of characterwhich expresses Itself In deeds ofrighteousness.

5. Merciful (v. 7). .The subjects of the kingdom now

take on the character of the King.Because of the mercifulness of Christ,His followers will be merclfuL

6. Purity of heart <v. 8).Since the King Is absolutely pure,

the subjects who enjoy fellowshipwitb Him must have heart purity.

7. Peacemakers (v, 9).The subjects of His kingdom not

only have peace, but follow after thaiwhich makes for peace.

8. Suffering for Christ's sake (r, 10).The world hated Christ, the King;

therefore those who reflect His spiritIn their lives shall suffer persecution(II Tim. 8:12).

9. Suffer reproach (?. 11).To have all manner of evil spoken

against us for Christ's sake Is an oc-casion for glorying.

II. The Responsibilities of the Sub-jects of the Kingdom (vv. 13-10).

The world Is In utter darkness be-en use of its corruption. The subjectsof the kingdom are to live such livesas to purify and enlighten. Their re-sponsibilities are set forth under the-figures of gait and light.

1. Ye are the salt of the earth (v.13).

The properties of salt are (1) Pene-trating, (2) Purifying, (3) Preserving.Since salt only preserves and purifiesIn the mensure that It penetrates, soChristians only as they enter Into thelife of the world can preserve It fromdecay.

2. Ye are the tight of the world(v. 1.4).

This world Is cold and dark. In thisdnrknpss the devil hus set many pit-falls, and the subjects of the kingdomshould so live as to prevent the un-wary from stumbling.

III. The Laws of the Kingdom (VT.20-48).

1. As to deeds of righteousness (T. 20).The deeds of the subjects of the

kingdom must spring from Chrlstlik*natures.

2. As to sanctity of life (vv. 21-20).The duty of the subject of the king-

dom Is to conserve and sustain hisown life and the life of others. Rashanger Is heart murder (v. 22).

8. As to organized life (vv. 27-32).The family Is the unit Of society.

The two awful sins against the fam-ily are (1) Adultery, (2) Divorce.

4. As to oaths (vv. 83-37).Whatever is more than the simple

form of afflrmutlon or denial comes ofevil.

5. As to behavior toward those whodo not recognize the laws of the king-dom (vv. 38-48)

(1) Not revengeful (VT. 89. 40).Turning the other cheek after beingsmitten, means, after one Insult, per-mit another without revenge. (2) WI1I-lngneRs to do more than is required(v. 41). If compelled to go one mile, .go two miles with the one thus com-pelling you. (3) Be chnrltnhle (T. 42).Our hearts should always be open,ready to give to all. (4) Love enemies(VT. 45-48). Love to them consists In:a. Blessing them that curse us. b. Do-Ing good to them that hate us. c. Pray-ing for those who despltefully use us.

PuffParty frocks for those- under twen-

ty-flve use the puff sleeve occiiKlonullywith greiit success, A purple net. verjlong town hns wide, .squnre itecoiletflge and full short puff sleeves.

Conacioumeii of Duty IIn every heart there Is a conscious-

ness of some duty or other requiredof It; that Is the will of God. He thatwon Id be snved mum get up and dothat will—If it be but-to sweep a roomor make an apology, or pay s debt—George MnoDonald.

Entering H«MT«B'« GatesHeaven's gates are Dot so highly

arched at kings' palaces; they that en-ter there must get upon their kneel.*—Daniel Webster.

Page 3: BOOST! - DigiFind-It

v,t ;..

I ' . *!,»:! THE CRANI1URY PRESS

Home, Sweat Home, In Rural Jamaica.

(Prepared by tha National aeographieSociety. Washington, D.J3.)

THE fertility of rural Jamaicaaffords/ such abundant food forslight exertion, and the mildclimate requires so little she)

ter, that this area is a typical regionof little work and much rest.

The Jamaica negro can exist andsubsist with slight exertion—and tiedoes. In the rural sea-level districtsIn particular there is no need forsteady exertion the year round.

House rent demands no place, gen•rally speaking, In the rural dwellingJamaican black's budget. He canbuild his own home of heavy grassand thatch It with banuna leaves, orhe can make it of mud and thatch,with cobbled floor. Tlie more prosper-ous among the natives build woodhouses out of old packing cases, scrapsof cast-off corrugated roofing, flattenedkerosene-can tin, and the like. Trop-ical vines soon hide the patchwork,for Dame Nature is a great healer of•cars.

Nor is clothing a pressing problemwith the rural blacks. The childrenmay run naked during the tenderyears. The womenfolk dress In cot-ton gowns, which they wear as longas there is a piece left, barring..S«n-days, when they appear neatly and be-comingly attired, and those occasionswhen they go Into the city to market.The men wear long cotton drawers orthe remains of trousering, shady shirts,and battered, frayed straw hats; but,to good sooth, who carefe?

Now and then in passing along theroads one has a flush of a turhanedfigure of the East, or his shy woman-kind In head scarf with silver orna-ments on arm and ankle and now andthen a nose Jewel, giving a touch oforiental atmosphere to the mellow•cenery.

Earned Money in Panama.The building of the Panama canal

afforded the Jamaican negro an oppor-tunity to earn some money, and at thesame time to see what he thought wasquite a hit of the world. During theconstruction period almost every shipthat sailed from Kingston to Colonhad its quota of workmen bound forthe Canal Zone.

On the whole, the rural Jamaicannegro is. a likable individual; quite asirresponsible as a child, usually asmuch given to exaggeration; Indiffer-ent enough to modernity to be pic-turesque, respectful and retiringenough to be interesting; and one re-tains pleasant memories of the na-tives, content to be what they are,and as a class, law-abiding in majormatters, however much they may in-dulge in petty misdemeanors.

One may charter a sturdy, automo-bile at a really reasonable price fora tour around the island, leavingKingston over a road that follows thecoast almost its entire length. Pres-ently, at Harbor Head, one comes tothe Naval Watering place establishedby Admiral Vernon, under whomserved Lawrence Washington and forwhom our shrine on the Potomac,Mount Vernon. was named. The old,conduit is still visible.

A little farther on is Albion, one ofJamaica's historic sugar estates, andbeyond lie Ynllnhs and Morant bay,the latter with Its reminders and mem-ories of the Rebellion of 1805, In whichGordon essayed to be the John Brownof Jamaica.

Swinging along a road over whichyou can comfortably mnke 25 mileson hour Isn't a hardship, by any means,especially when the roadway passesthrough a beautiful country dottedwith quaint villages and Old Worldscenes.

About 40 miles from Kingston, Inthe parish of St. Thomas, Is the littletown of Bath, and nearby certain min-eral hot springs that are justly fa-mous for their curative properties andmade this beautiful spot a gatheringplace for Jamaican aristocracy aa farback as two hundred years.

Port Antonio Worth Seeing.Beyond, on the eastern extremity of

the Island, is Manclilonenl. the sceneof some of the exploits of Scott's "TomCringle." And then, as you motor•long the foot of the John Crow moun-tains, past tha Blue Hole, which sowell deserves Its name, eye-ill ling vis-tas of unrivaled beauty In the greatbays and mountain side are unfolded,and In a very few hours, that all tooquickly pass, t'ort Antonio looms IntoView, with Its splendid two hnr-bors, the westernmost of which 1B thebest In the island.

In 1721 strenuous efforts were mndeby the Jamaican government to estab-lish • settlement there. Thirty acres

for every white person were offeredand five acres for every slave Im-ported, provided some part of eachtract should be cultivated. This fail-ing to bring enough Immigrants, in1723 two barrels of beef and one bar-rel of flour were added as a bonus.Later four, barrels of beef and, 400pounds of biscuit, or bread, were of-fered to each white newcomer, andone barrel of herrings and 400 poundsof bread for each slave.

It is worth while to linger a day ormore at Port Antonio to enjoy theglorious scenery and creature comfortswith the winter tourists who flock tothe charming Titchfleld hotel, twin ofthe Myrtlebank at Kingston; then tohead westward along the coast to An-notto buy.

Here Columbui Had to Land.You ride along past Annotto bay

and Port Maria, the center of thenorth side banana Industry, and wherean additional annual treasure Is gainedby a bumper coconut crop, which is, per-haps, reflected In the well-being ofboth the homes and dress of the nativeworkers; and just ahead lies St.&Annsbay, where "Still there walks theghost of one that ate his heart in exilehere—Don Cristoforo Colon, 400 yearsago."

As one stands on the shore at St.Anns bay and looks out across theCaribbean, he fancies lie sees ap-proaching again two weather-heaten,worm-eaten caravals, the Capitana andthe Santiago de Palos, They fly theflng of the Great Discoverer.

In June, 1503, he had bidden his lastfarewell to the mainland of the NewWorld he had added to civilization,and had hoisted his sails for Spain.Passing the Cayman Islands, which henamed Las Tortugas, 180 miles off

'Jamaica, Columbus encountered agreat storm. lie was forced to runbefore it. Hoping to find shelter atJamaica, he finally reached what Isnow called Dry Harbor. He found nofresh water here, so went on td St.Anns bny, which he called PuertoSanta Gloria, and there ran his shipson the beach In one of its coves.

Finally the food aboard) and thatsupplemented by the near-by Indiansgave out, and after the last ration ofbiscuit and winie had been Issued theadmiral's faithful follower, Diego Men-dez, started out through the "jungleon a trading expedition which netted ascant fare, but enough to keep awaystarvation, even if not sufficient to ap-pease hunger.

Columbus then calted for volunteersto try for Haiti, some 200 miles away,in search of succor. All were silentbut the gallant Mendez. He steppedinto a small ship's boat and rowedaway 1 •

8lckness and Mutiny.Then sickness and body ills brought

despair and mutiny. The brothersPorras (Francisco, captain of the San-tiago, and Diego, the accountant) ledNa revolt In which Juan Sanchez, thepilot Ledesma, barba the gunner, andsome fifty others joined.

Though so 111 with gout that hecould not stand, Columbus endeavoredto go out and quell the mutiny, hislog tells us. But his adherents beggedthat the mutineers be permitted to go.

They took most of the scanty stores,the ten canoes and started for-Haiti;but, cowards that they were, they gaveup the trip after forcing the Indianswho accompanied them to swimashore.

A caravel heaves into sight I Is itthe long-looked-for relief sent by Men-dez? Alas, nol Only a sorry Jest byOvandn, who sent for Escobar in thehope he would find Columbus dead,and, If not, to tell him there were noships available to carry them toSpain.

Hearing that Porras and his muti-neers were going about making ene-mies of the natives, Columbus sentthe adelantado, Bartolome, either'topacify or to conquer the deserters.Hnrtolome took M loyal men and go-ing against them captured the muti-neers. Yet Columbus, with his usualclemency, granted pardon tn nil exceptthe brothers Porras, whom he kept inchains.

Finally, a full year after he hadlanded there, the eyes of the admiralsaw another sight—two carnvnls, onesent by the faithful Mender., and theother by Ovanda, who had repentedhis previous sorry attitude,

So it was. on June 2k, 1RO4, after12 months and 4 days of a wretched,stranded existence at Jnmitica, Chris-topher Columbus sailed home again,never more to look upon the world hehad discovered.

WMfrfff lHT TfrSAVEANCIENT COURTHOUSE

Donors* Heir* Want St.Louis Landmark Left.

St. Louis, Mo.—Although St. louts'stately old courthouse, where the onlydecision freeing a slave was ever re-turned, will sooD be abandoned. Itmay still be retained as an historiclandmark, even though It will be•tripped of Its official dignity.

The courthouse, which was once"the best In the west," has been re-placed by another, a bigger and betterone, and now official St Louis la aboutto forget the old edifice.

The heirs of the donors of the sitewhere the old courthouse stands, bow

aARE MADE IN 1929

Boundary Settlements andSome Strife in Year.

Washington. — Important boundarychanges, many settlements and someconflicts occurred during 1029.

A aumiuary by the National Geo-graphic society jhows shifts of boun-daries, populations, and sovereigntiesof the past year.

"Important events ID the field ofworld real estate," says a bulletin ofthe society, "were the establishment ofthe Vatican city, the settlement of theTacna Arica question with, a divisionof the territory between Chile andPeru, the Mukden government's pledge

ever, are not so forgetful, and, with o f «1U«M* to the central Chinese gov-

an array of legal talent among them, eminent at Nanking, the challenge tothey are preparing to recover the prop- (Russian railroad control in northerty which their ancestors once gave Manchuria. Great Britain's approval of

a pl to t I f dtto the city./ Property Given In 1822.

The recovery of the property,though valued at more than $1,000,000,la not for commercial possibilities. In-stead the descendants of the once own-era of the ground want to Insure theold structure against the possibility ofIts being razed. — — ~*«

The site, which Is to be the basis of

a plan to turn Iraq from a mandateInto an independent nation, and thecoup d'etat in Jugoslavia by whichministerial government was replacedwith a dictatorship administered bythe king.

South American Adjustments,"Marked progress in settling Irri-

tating boundary questions was madeIn South America. In addition to the

WHY WE BEHAVELIKE HUMAN BEINGS

Or GEORGE DORSEY, Ph. D, IA. 0.

the suit for the recovery of the prop- j Tacna Arica settlement, war in the

Men's and Monkeys' Instincts

A NIMALS must eat or die; mustbreed or their kind dies with

them. Their structure and their na-ture make them responsive to thesetwo urges at periods also determinedby their nature and by ttieir develop-ment It is also in their nature thattheir structure will enable themthroughout their life cycle to make ad-justment to vital stimuli.

The higher the animal life, the less•et are the inborn responses, the moreflexible the adjustments. A monkeyla Interested in more tilings than Isa cat or a dog: it has a iu«re excit-able nature, it learns more rapidly.

The response naechanfstu and theresponse repertoire will be conditionedby the world the animal faces.

With man, "helpless infancy"reuchns Its maximum duration. What-ever Instinct Is, man has less needof it than a flea or even a monkey.A monkey at six knows everything;man at six has just (started to school.But, like the monkey, he is born withenough to get by the first day.

A wasp leaves its cell to fly, sting,

HATCHABILITY OFEGGS INHERITED

erty, was given to the city of St. Louis Chaco region between Paraguay and i and get food. That is instinctive be-ID 1822 by two leading citizens of thatperiod, J. B. 0. Lucas and AugusteChoutean. In assigning the property

Boliva was checked by mediators.The mediators studying the questionof which side was responsible for the

to the city they specified that it should i clash have asked-permission of the re-al ways be used for the site of theCounty court.

•pective nations to pursue the Inquirydeeper Into the larger question of a

Legai opinions advanced on the case i possible boundary. Brazil is busy set-differ. Some believe that the property tling boundary questions on all sides.

I can be recovered because It will not be, used in the future. Others point out] that it was given to the city for use

"Coincident with the declaration ofdictatorship In Jugoslavia the name.Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and

as a County court—and St Louis Is no j Slovenes, was stricken out and thelonger a county. They claim that the j provincial boundaries were redrawn,suit should have been Instituted whenthe city and county were separated.

The Dred Scott Case.

havior. It has nothing to do butlive; nothing to learn but death.

The mason wasp (mud dauber) isnot so clever with her stinger as isthe saddler with his awl; she does notalways reach the spinal ganglion ofthe spider she stings; she may kill It,which then will be no good for wasp'slarvae. But if she does reach thatganglion, the spider is paralyzed andwill live for days. She drags It home,lays an egg on It, and seals egg undspider in a mud tomb. The egg

Along the Rhine, the allied forces of ,m t c .h e s , t I i e | a r v a e a t B t h c 8 p k l e r > a n doccupation were cut down, 25.000 sol- {ilga ((Ut | e a v , t h e t y 8 h e l | o fdiers having been withdrawn in the t | i e 8 l , , ( ] e r , s b o ( l y w i t h i n t l l e t o n ] b

This structure has housed the ad- l a s t * e w months. With the evacuation T h e w a s p . g l inger was ready-mademlnistrators of justice for over a hun- ot Wiesbaden, all British troops have Ul id h e r 8 t I n g i n g o f s p i ( j e r a n inheriteddred years, and decisions made within l e f t t h e Rhine. Basel. Switzerland, on j ( m [ ) l t iusfjnc tive. The saddler has to

'. its walls haive played an Important t h e uPP e r Rhine, was selected as home | e a r n t 0 u g e l | i g flw| T h e a w , flna|ly

j part In the affairs of the city as well o f t h e " e w International bank. Land-as the nation. bound Czechoslovakia acquired a sea-

Its steps were once used as an auc- D o r t l n 1 0 2 9 DT purchasing port rightstlon block for slaves," and In one of its ' r o m t n e * r e e c i t * ot Hamburg, Ger-chamhers the slave Dred Scott was m a n y- Poles are reported to be .buy-adjudged a free man. ing up land of many Germans who are

The Dred Scott case drew national migrating to Germany proper fromattention, since it was a test of the E a s t Prussia, the German provinceclaim of a negro that because his separated from Germany by the Polishmaster had taken him to a territory corridor.where slavery was prohibited he was ! "Little Monaco staged a Gran-a free man and could not be inherited starkian revolt by which the Indignantas a chattel upon his master's death, citizens (who pay no taxes) won addi-

An upheaval among the ranks of tlonal constitutional rights from theslave owners was felt when the court • reigqing prince. On the northern lira-upheld the negro's contention, but the ^s of France the autonomy movementcase was carried to the state Supreme | In Alsace was frowned upon by the

government.Saar Case Still Pending. '

"The Verailles treaty calls for

court and the decision was reversed.The negro was then sold to a New

Yorker from tile steps of the courtwhich had a short while before made

w l l l i * IT* J18 8" leh

t0 a n o w n e r and its iron mines by a plebiscite Inwhere he would" have to be transport- 1 0 3 5 T n l g p I e D l s c j t e m a y b e a D a n

ed Dred Scott took his case to the d o n e d „ Germany and France can

functions like a machine because in-numerable reflex arcs bound like achain-gang have learned to work to-gether. The saddler can then use hismind for other things.

Habit is the most important elementin human behavior. Any tinirnal thatcannot form a habit must depend onInstinct. Instincts make for routineand stereotyped behavior. The greaterthe capacity to form new habits, thewider is the possible range of be-havior. Tliis range In man is so great;hat stereotyped thought and actionare evidence of an abnormal mind.

Human culture is back of human.1:1 hits. Human nature is back of hu-man instincts. For example, supposewe are about to enlist or buy lifeinsurance. Are we physically fit?

final decision on ownership of the Saar , T ( i e d o c t o r p u t s us in a chair, asks us

federal District court and then to theUnited States Supreme court in vain.

Accuses Daughter ofFraud in Mortgage Case

Boston.—A mother accuses herdaughter of gross fraud In a bill Inequity filed recently In the MiddlesexSuperior court at East Cambridge.

Mrs. Alice S. Parker of Everett,through her attorney, Jennie LoltmanBarron, asserts In a bill of complaintthat her daughter, Mrs. Fannie A.Moses and the letter's husband, Sam-uel R. Moses, both of Everett, fraud-ulently obtained a discharge of amortgage on land In Everett throughdeceit practiced on her, and asks thecourt to set the discharge aside.

The mother says that about Septem-ber 24, 1925, her daughter obtained

reach a preliminary agreement whichIs now a subject of discussion.

"Premier Briand publicly launchedthe 'United States of Europe* plan atGeneva. Economic welding of the con-tinental nations Is going on rapidlythrough the development of Industrialcartels which serve to puncture tariffwalls.

"In Asia, the Manchurian question,precipitated by the seizure of the Chi-nese-Eastern railway aad the ex-pulsion, of Soviet railroad managers,may soon be settled.

"The United States and Canadasigned a treaty permitting Increaseddiversion of water from Niagara Fallsfor power development. In CentralAmerica the United States has as-signed a corps of engineers to surveythe route^ for the proposed Nicaraguancanal connecting the Caribbean sea

title to land at Kenwood rood and ' And the Pacific. Guatemala and Ron-Shute street tn Everett, giving a duras are trying to reach an agree-promissory note. Mrs. Parker recites i ment over the disputed El Clncbadothat on certain representations madeto her a few months ago which con-stituted fraud, she executed a dis-charge of the mortgage she held. Shefurther says no consideration wasever paid her for discharging themortgage, and asks the court to en-join her daughter and her daughter'shusband from transferring the land.The case will come up for a bearingInter.

territory. j"New territory was added to world

maps by the discoveries of the Byrdexpedition. Commander Byrd claimed

our legs, and raps thepatellar ligament just below theknee. Our foot Hies out. We smile:we used to play that trick on eachother when we were boys. What canthe old knee-kick trick, have to dowith fitness for military service orlife insurance? Or with Instincts?

Much. The rap on the ligamentwas carried by a sensory nerve tothe spinal cord, from spinal cord bymotor nerve to the quadricepsfemorls muscle (In which the knee-cap is embedded) ending in the tibia.This muscle contracted; the footkicked out. Spinal cord 0. K. Noparesis, locomotor ataxla, or such.

Every rap on that ligament Is fol-lowed by a knee jerk. It is a reflexact and Implies a definite reflex arc;such an arc exists;.we have countlessnuch arcs at birth. ,!• Is not learnedor acquired or under control of thewill.

We often say, "I simply couldn'thelp myself!" It is the gospeltruth; by no conscious effort are weever complete master of ourselves.We may gaze In open-eyed delight a.ta blinding flash of lightning andnever turn a hair at the moRt denfen-

Corpse Wished on Man

for the United States Marie Byrd ' l nS o u r s t o f thunder, but there Is aland, which lies outside territories towhich Great Britain has advancedclaims. In the Antarctic, also. Nor-way occupied an Island In the Ron IdAmundsen sea for a whaling station,naming it Peter 1 island.

"In the Arctic the Soviet governmentpublicly proclaimed Its ownership ofFranz Joseph land. Norway has now

by Snow-Bound Cortege definitely occupied Jan Mayen Island,Lnfuyette, Ind.—Hurry Golden, who nor*h ot Iceland, and on the Island

Norway has established a meteorolog-ical station. Spitsbergen and Jan May-

lives six miles west of here, has ablizzard guest who Is silent content-ed and easy to entertain, but Goldenwas trying recently to oust the vis-itor. The guest Is the corpse of War-ren Trlckee. sixty-nine.

Twenty friends Incused Warren ina hearse and. riding In six automo-biles, started to bury htm In Gaines-ville. The snow drifts marooned thefuneral The corpse wus lifted out ofthe hearse and carried Into Mr. Guld-en's parlor, the nearest shelter. Aftera long struggle after 72 hours In thesnow blockade, they left the remainsof Mr Trlckee beheld

M I D I Tobacco BillNew York.—Although he spends nls

life envelop^] in them, man spendsless for his clothes than he does fortOlllll'CO

The average American buys LrVJsuits. 1.8 pairs of shoes, and a ribbon-hand or s*> less than two hats yearly.More than a billion dollars everyyear Is spent by men In this countryfor clothes They pay more than that'o smoke, .hew and snuff.

en have been Included under the newofficial name Svalbard." -

limit of control In a!' human flesh;it Is the nature of litsh to be sensi-tive, ot nerves 10 transmit sensation.

To blink at lightning and Jump atthunder and pull at the nipple andswallow food and rtiieve the blad-der, etc., are ail instinctive activi-ties. Because they are more complexthan mere knee-kick, pupil contrac-tion, and other reflexes, they arecalled instincts. Instincts are com-pound reflexes. If we could analyzethem, we should rind an arc for eachof the component reflexes.

Instinctive behavior Is unlearnedbehavior; It functions with the firstadequate stimulus; it is common toman and to many higher nnlnmls; ItIs complex; It is accompanied by butnot dependent on consciousness; It

Peiping Residents Objectto Cow's Stomach Street

Peiping. — Residents on "Cow'sStomach street" (Niu Tu Tsu) In ' ' « explicit or implicit; It Is modifl-Peiplng have decided that in modernChina the name of this street shouldbe changed. They have petitionedthe municipal authorities, asking themto change the name of the street to"Big Praying court," as more suitableto the glories of their district

Adventurous Seal ShotNibbling Decoy Duck

Melford. Conn.—The hunger of anadventurrous gray seal which ven-tured In Long Inland sound, far fromthe haunts of Its kind, cost Its lifewhen It Attempted to nlhbln a woodendpcny here. Frank R Brown, who waswaltlug for winged prey shot andkilter1 the rnxmtnal

able.Go to the nnt, sluggard; h» no ad-

vice for any human being. The nntIs a slave to Its instincts. It cnnonly react in a certain way, prede-termined at birth, working on an In-herited preformed mechanism. Re-quiring no experience. It gains none.The unt Is nature's fhasterplece ofqukk and accurate uniform behavior,as predetermined as nn oak tree. Itsnervous system Is a ladder; It mustclimb that hi drier. Go to a monkey,Is better advice. No Primate Is aslave, unless enslaved by man. Antshave ;>een living the same life formillions of years. A monkey livesmore in a year than all the ants havelived since ants evolved.

(© by George A. Doracy.)

Low Rate Causes HeavyLosses to Industry Yearly.

(Prepared by the United State* Departmentof Agriculture.)

Forty per cent, or 800,000,000 of tn*2,000,000,000 eggs Incubated annuallyfail to produce live chicks, accordingto the United States Department atAgriculture. Such a low rate of hatch-ing ability causes heavy louses to theIndustry annually. Solution of theproblem is one of the important un-dertakings of the poultry specialistsat present.

While many factors, such as breed-Ing, feeding, and management,*have.auImportant bearing ou the hatehabjlityof the eggs produced, heredity is alsoa factor. It is now known that gomehens lay eggs of a higher imtchubilitythan others and that this characteris-tic can be transmitted from sire todaughter. In fact, the studies alreadymade by department poultry men indi-cate that strains which will produceeggs with a very high hatching powermay be developed by trap nesting, ped-igree hatching, and select ion of hensproducing a high percentage of livablechicks. '

At the department's poultry experi-ment farm at lieitsville, Md., breedingwork is being conducted to developstrains of high hatching ability. Someprogress has already been made. Rec-ords of one hen with an average of 90per cent hatchable eggs show that shehas transmitted this characteristic ina large degree to her progeny. Shehas two daughters and seven grand*daughters with records of hatehabilltjrranging from 78 to 95 per cent, or aa.average of 86 per cent liatcltnbility.

Department poultrymeti are of thfopinion that such records as these willprove of interest to the poultry breed-er or commercial poultryman becausethey are evidence that a pedigree,showing number of eggs alone and noevidence of their hatchability, is great-ly lacking in completeness.

Sunlight Is Importantas Source of Vitamine D

Sunlight is without an equal to fur-nish the necessary vitamine D to lay*ing hens, says Prof. J. E. Doughertyof tho poultry husbandry division ofthe University of California.

While it is more valuable than anyother agency, says Dougherty, thequartz mercury vapor lamp will givegood results, and where sunlight Isnot available, It may be used.

Either sunlight or the lamp excelcod-liver oil in thte respect, althoughwhere sunlight is lacking and thequartz mercury vapor lamp is notavailable, the cod-Hver oil will be farbetter than nothing.

"Sunlight is cheap where it Is at allavailable," says Professor Dougherty,"and where tt Is possible poultryshould be exposed to the direct rays 'of the sun as much as possible." ^,

. %

Watch Shipping Days to \Get Higher Hen Prices

"There is a right time to ship poul-try. Shipment should be made so it willreach the market Tuesday. Wednes-day, or Thursday according to obser-vations by many experienced shippers.The market is often overloaded towardthe end of the week, resulting in sell-

ing at reduced prices to avoid a carry-over to the next week," says W. D.Termohlen of Iowa State college.

It is also a smart plan to comparelocal prices with terminal marketprices because, in many cases, the dif-ference is not worth the extra costsconnected with shipping.

Confining TurkeysIt Is generally considered unwise ^o

closely confine turkeys for any lengthof time; hence, the crate feeding meth-od practiced in finishing chickens isnot employed with turkeys. However,It Is considered advisable to somewhatrestrict range during the finishing pe-riod. An empty barn, shed or similarshelter with n limited yard range canserve admirably for finishing quartersif in proper sunitnry condition.

Mites Eat FeathersThere are several reasons for the

loss of feathers on the head and neck,of a fowl, but It Is usually due to thefowls themselves In scratching andbreaking the feathers off with theirclaws. Tihls Is apparently caused by• mite, thought to be the same asthat causing scaly leg, and whichgets under the skin, causing Irrita-tion. Application of carbolated greaseInto which has been worked a littlesulphur will be found "helpful for thistrouble.

Poultry ParalysisPoultry paralysis Is so far an In-

curable disease, the cause of whichis unknown, says the Oregon experi-ment station. Where the disease iapresent, the stntlon urges rigid sani-tation in rearing next year's youngstock m possible preventive measures.Important factors to bear In mind Inthis connection lire brooding on con-crete or wire, and removing the fowl*Immediately nfter the brooding periodto land not previously used for poal-Iry.

Page 4: BOOST! - DigiFind-It

... 1 / .•'

THE CRANBURY PRESS

OKANBUKY, NKWFBIPAT ATnBRMBV

G«O. W. BURROUGHS * SON,Owner* and Publishers.

ARTHUR L. BURROUGHS,Editor.

JUNIOR FXTFHSIOH ACTIVITY 1BY

B. F. RAMSUURU

MiMhsti d u t y CM AgMt

•1.BO PBR YEAR IN ADVANCE.

nutter July lTtb,IMS, at «w vert offlo* »t Oranbury. NawI n q r , und»r th« Art of OongnM of MarchS, W7»

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1930

ABOLISHING COUNTY JOBS

Three Middlesex Junior PoultryClub members sent six birds to theNational 4-H Club poultry show heldin connection with the MadisonSquare Garden Poultry show lastweek, and these birds won 6 prizes,2 firsts, 3 seconds and 1 third prize.Wilbur Williams of New Market won1st prize on a White Plymouth Rockpullet, 2nd prize on both a WhitePlymouth Rock* hen and a WhitePlymouth Rock cockerel. ArthurRoehriuger, Jr., Dunhams Cornerswon 1st prize on a White Leghornpullet and 3rd prize on a White Leg-horn hen, and Elizabeth Kendall,Cranbury, R. D. won 2-nd prize on aRhode Island Red hen.

Club members from four states,Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Minneso-ta and New Jersey exhibited birds atthe show*« It was interesting to notehow favorably birds belonging to

Freeholder Wicoff is losing no timeIn cleaning up the department in the«ounty government over which he

abolishing political sinecures,whereby some who—haveBervice to the county "organization"

jobs compared with birds belonging^ ' club members from these states.

to

which kept the old Board of Free-All the birds belonging to the local

club members were prize winners atthe Junior Poultry Club show atholders in power so long have been|" l c ".uul^ . » " " « ; "J ^ J „* *i „„„„«# *!,„ *„„ I Trenton Fair last fall.rewarded at the expense of the tax- The junior poultry club judgingteam representing New Jersey placed

in the National Poultry Clubpayers.

Three of the jobs thus abolishedhave been in connection with thei . . . , . . , . a . .„ ,„Kiddie Keep Well Camp. The public Edging contest held Saturday inhave been led to believe that this' connection with the Madison Squarewas a charitable organization sup-' G a r d e n *how' * e r e s u i . s °f Wh

Tl r

ported entirely by public subscrip- beC{\me k n o w n t o d a y " , T h . B , N e w J e "tion, the freeholders merely granting 8«y t e a m w a s «<»»P°*rt ° f tw.° P°u l ;the use of property owned by t h e j ^ dub member, from Cumberland

'•county for a camp site until such! c o u n t y- t»« from Salem county and., ., . - . . , thf> nit"'1"0*" -uraa trnm fllmippstprtime as the property was needed for " "something else. Now we learn that zi°_^B y

the Kiddle Keep Well Camn has beenused as an excuse to proviqe at leastthree political jobs. Two of thesejobs were watchmen, a day watch- . _ . „ ,.

and a night watchman, at the tfmber. 8 classes of poultry were

the alternate was from GloucesterThese boys earned the

right to represent New Jersey bymaking the four highest score's atthe State Poultry judging contestheld at the College Farm last Sep-

m a n a n a a m g u i w a x e n m a n , a t m e . - , . . . . ± *. n J. * Acamp site. Just what there was t o , J u d g e d ^ the contest bf*»«***• .4

watch there esneclallv when t h e ' c l a s s e 8 *o£y=birds a c c o r d i n S to theirSpNs^erW ^ 4 c l » T aCC°T

rh

d-existence only two or three months | to tueir utility qualities The-in the year is not known. Watchmen' NeJT. ,J«rBe* *e*m B t 0 ? f l

f l ? t . i n

-« A,,*i ~i^t O»A ^o,, j , , „ j M o r ( o H exhibition judging, and first Inon duty night and day fr a deserted f x h l " " o n j"d g t"g ; *nd, flrit in Swoods is the most ridiculous thing ?« White Wyndottes in the exhibi-ever heard of, even if they actually t l o n f 1 ™ ' , h

J a m e s P/Utt of Salemwatched. Truly, some of the old county made the second highest scorefreeholders board must have sat up ° ' «Je c^fl l n b o t h exhibition andnights trying to think of jobs thatcould be given the "faithful." Theywere pretty hardup when they ro-ported to the Kiddie Keep WellCamp.

u n m y

New Market Club Elects OfficersThe New Market junior poultry

club held their annual election ofofficers at the club meeting held Frl-

hAs for the "social worker" paid for day evening, January 17th at theby the county, the woman employed Randolphvllle school, and the follow-was merely some political worker in ing officers were elected. PresidentNew Brunswick without any particu- Sam Kaplan of Steiton; vice presl-lar training In social work, let alone dent, Oscar Luderer of Steiton;being a dietary expert which is secretary, Wilbur Williams of Newneeded if anything worth while is to Market; and treasurer, Williambe accomplished through suchoffice. It is apparent thatKiddie Keep Well Camp which was feeding of the laying flock was heldorganized as a public charity was with many of the club membersrapidly becoming involved in politics, asking questions regarding feeds andIt was high time a halt was called, feeding practises.

an Miller of Lincoln.the An Interesting discussion of the

ACCURACY ASSUREDINFILLING

1km w y depend open ihe

Magazines On Sale' AT.'

CON'SDRUG STORE

Cranbury, N.. J,

FREEHOLDER WICOFFADDUKSSKS J AMKSIJl IMi CLUB

S. P. Dunham & Co., Trenton, NJ.STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 6 O'CLOCK DAILY

33rd FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALEA Sale of Great Helpfulness

Again, we offer you the advantages of a furniture sale, carefully planned withgreat stocks of quality furniture, wisely selected and priced at savings ranging.

from 10% to 35%Use Our Deferred Payment PlanSelect the furniture you want, enjoy it in your home, and pay for it over a

given period of time. Our plan is simple, business-like, and easily arranged, tomeet your circumstances.

land the thanks of the taxpayers ofth« county are due Freeholder Wicofffor the prompt action he has taken 4 :

o l u b Members To Broadcast7

Kt h ° L E SerleS ° f

iN a t l ° n a l

C l u£ R a d l » P^grams is sched-in stripping it of ail political con- : £ ^nection. He has rendered the Kiddie u l e d t 0 be,b™adcaf} o v e r a nationalKeep Well Camp a valuable service * o o k u p ° f ,40 stations on Saturdayand has probably saved it from fall- * e D r u a ry 1st at which time two clubing into disrepute. members, Elizabeth Longmire of

The assistant matron at the county l e s s e e a n d Caf,°l1 c- ?™n?on> °,forkhouse is another job that he South Carolina will lell of their club

Democratic Freeholder C. Ray-mond Wicoff, of Cranbury was thespeaker at the January meeting ofthe Jamesburg Democratic Club,held in American Mechanics Hall,there. Mr. Wicoff gave a talk onthe road program of the Board ofFreeholders. He assured the votersof Jamesburg that the Freeholdershave in mind the solution of repairsto the small strip of road facing thepost office that has been in such poorcondition for several years; that thecement pavement from ProspectPlains to Jamesburg will probably becompleted in 1931, and that workwill shortly commence on the coun-ty roads and gutters in the borough.The lack of equipment made thiswork slow in beginning.

The following executive committeewas named to handle the affairs ofthe Jamesburg Democratic Club: 'Judge John P. Kirkpatrick, JacobWyckoff, William A. Perrine, JamesCasey, Adam Raceweiz, Joseph Corse,Christopher C. Quinn, Addison A.Conover, Harry L, Emmons, Chris-tian Sautet, Anthony Godlensky,Joseph barber, Harry Lockerson,Richard Lewis, John Czpiga, FrankTracey, John H. Baremore. •

Regular monthly meetings of theclub will be held on the first Thurs-day evening o f e a c h month in1

Mechanics Hall. ]Following the meeting the enter-.

tainment committee served refresh-ments to the large number present.

COUNTY BILLS 3 DAYSBEFORE MEETING DAYS

workhouse is another job that hedeems unnecessary, and the people experiences and interesting phases of

l ip

of the county will agree with him. c ' u b work conducted in their locality.In fact, many departments have been A l s o ' a t thi

fs U™e Mls* ™aomt ^ e n"

" e t t ' C o u I l t y H o m e Demonstrationover-loaded with assistants who hadlittle or nothing to do, in an effort tofind jobs for party workers at publicexpense. All these are being prompt-ly dismissed and the jobs abolished.

Now if the new board will onlysee to it that the jobs are not re-

Agent, Anderson County, Tenn. willtalk on the 4-H Club program for thecounty. Mr. I. W. Hill Fieldin Club work for the southernwill discuss what the 4-H clubs havebeen doing. *

The U. S. Marine Band orchestra

Bedroom SuitesCombine style, with restfulness

4-Piece Walnut Suite .««„...„„.„«„,..$ 95

4-Piece Walnut Suite r,«. «.-.*«« $ 110

4-Piece Walnut Suite . . _ , . . _ 1 . ...$149

4-Piece Maple Suite .....$175

4-Piece Walnut Suite ,.$220

7-Piece Walnut Suite $210

Diningroom SuitesThat add enjoyment to the daily meals

$149 Suites, Sale Price «.««w,,««,,w.$ 98

$175 Suites, Sale Price w..,««..*.$H0

$225 Suites, Sade Price $139

$275 Suites, Sa!e Price .. .$180

$325 Suites, Sale Price ...$2M

$375 Suites, Sale Price ..

Livingroom SuitesProviding comfort and charm, for the

Social Room

$149 Velour Suite, now ...„ $105

$159 Tapestry Suite, now $120

$159 Mohair Suite, now $129

$210 Tapestry Suite, now $169

$225 Mohair Suite, now ..........$179

J275^Tape»|ry Suite, now ««M!Nauw,$225

1

j

established, and if it continues along ,,V1C. yj' "°' "taL1"^ "•»"»* v».v.»*.«.v...the line mapped out at the begin- will play a series of musical appreci-ning of its regime the new members a t i ( ? n 9 a t e a c h of these monthly 4-Hwill have the people of the county

club programs beginning with the jFebruary 1st program. The National

> e

singing their praises for a long time *«"»««'* «<-i^ »»"»»• ' " - — » — -to come.—Perth Amboy Evening Broadcasting Company staff orchestra

and soloists will also furnish music._ | These programs are broadcast from

one to one forty-five eastern standardCOUNTY time, and It is expected that many of

the club members will listen to themwith much interest.

1930 ROAD PROGRAMFOR THE

The road improvement programfor 1930 in this county, as outlinedby reeholder Klemmer Kalteissen, SURROGATE'S OFFICEchairman of highways and bridges,follows:

Road from Sayreville to South

With the inauguration of the new'system of paying bills, the Middlesex'County Board of freeholders have!set a rule that bills must be pre-sented at least three days before theregular meeting. I

To have bills approved at the nextmeeting on Thursday, February 6,Clerk John White explains, they mustbe in at the office on or before Feb-ruary 3. The finance committeemeets the following day to go overand check up the items on each billand all approved bills will be placedon a list ready for the approval ofthe entire board at the regularsession.

This arrangement will meet withmuch favor with those who do busi-nejs with the county, because theirchecks will be ready for payment onthe day of the session or the day after

1

CRANBURY TOWNSHIP BUDGET NOTICE

: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following local budget and] tax ordinance were approved by the Township Committee of the Townshljof Cranbury, in the County of Middlesex, on January 17th, 1930.

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at theCRANBURY FIRE HOUSE ON MONDAY, FKMKUARY

^ ^ Kernit

Incinerator is so Convenient...

it burns all the waste and refuse

ON CASH BASIS

Surrogate Charles Forman has

concrete pavement on Main street,in Sayreville, to the city of SouthAmboy at the bridge crossing in theCaraden and Amboy railroad, a dis-tance of about two miles.

Road from Milltown to SouthRiver, from Herbert's Corner toTanner's Corner, a distance of ap-proximately oae mile and eight-tenthsof a mile.

and the county clerk'sin accordance with the

Democratic platform of a strictlybusiness county administration.

The following notice has beenplaced by the surrogate:

During my term of office I havegranted credit as a matter of con-venience to lawyers, banking insti-tutions and people of this county

Opening Sale

Our Kernit is invaluable to us. Wetake the refuse and rubbish as itaccumulates and burn it all in theKernit. The Kernit makes no odoror smoke and costs little to operate.The Kernit Gas-Fired Incineratoris endorsed byGood House-keeping In-stitute, Ameri-can Gas Asso-ciation, and isbacked by anunconditionalguarantee.

AT

Cranbury, N. J.

at seven-thirty o'clock, P. M., at which time and place objections to saidbudget and tax ordinance of the Township of Cranbury for the year 1930may be presented by any taxpayer of said Township.

Local Budget of the Township of Cranbury, County of Middlesex,for the fiscal year 1930.

This Budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance.An Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1930.Be it ordained by the Township Committee of the Township of

Cranbury, in the County of Middlesex, that there shall be assessed, raisedby taxation and collected for the year 1930 the sum of Nine ThousandNine Hundred Dollars (9,900.00) for the purpose of meeting the appropri-ations for the fiscal year 1930.

PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 19JIOAmount of Surplus Revenue Estimated $4,496.48.

ANTICIPATED REVENUES.Resources 1930

Surplus Revenue appropriated $3,228.02Franchise Tax 3,400.00Poll Tax - ~ 250.00Gross Receipts Tax ..: 450.00Interest and Costs 400.00From Firemen toward Fire Engine Notes 500.00

I Amount to be raised 9,900.00

1929$2,750.002,600.00

250.00250.00400.00500.00

8,600.00

118,128.02 $15,250.00SM this remarkable

Kernit on d':play or •call our representative.Write for facts. I

APPROPRIATIONS

i . l

the road intersects or joins the roadfrom Old Bridge to Matawan andcontinuing along this road from OldBridge to Englishtown to the Mon-mouth county line, a distance of ap-proximately six and three-tenths ofa mile'.

In Woodbrldge and Raritait town-ship—the road from Islen to OakTree, beginning at the end of thepresent permanent concrete pave-ment and continuing along the roadto Ten Eyck's corner, a distance ofabout one and one-half miles.

Bordentown road, leading fromSouth Amboy to Old Bridge, begin-ning at the point where the presentpermanent pavement ends on thatroad and continuing under arid past,the overhead bridge of the Camdenand Amboy railroad, a distance ofapproximately two thousand feet.

The year 1930 is expected to makehistory, but the school pupils saythey already have all the historythey can learn.

you will find the fee bill which gov-erns the charges of the surrogatesof this state. Kindly advise yourclients of the probable charge for theservice required so that they canmeet the same or open an accountwith this office to avoid any delayin the transaction of business."

(SERVICE

PUBLIC SALE CALENDARJanuary 25—The Abor Farm will

sell Farm machinery, Stock' Tractorsetc. on road from Dayton toRhodeHall. W. H. Johnson, Auctioneer.

January 2Jth—Harry Kaye, bigAuction Sale of horses, cows, mules,at William Cfl Rogers farm on DeyRoad known as the Kennedy Farm,two miles from Cranbury.

February 8th—Hlghtstown TrustCompany, administrators of theEstate of Frank B. Clayton, deceased,wiU seU 8 t o c k i f f t r m machinery,household goods, etc., on Cranburya ^ d Edlnburg road, at Locust Cornerp. p, orOve, Auctioneer.

Wednesday, Jan. 29, '30• At One o'Clock

At C. C. Snydcr's Farm, at Stults' Cor-ner, one mile from Prospect Plains.20 head of horses from the mines

near Pittsburgh. These horses are allacclimated, and ready to be put intohard work. Several mated teams.

These horses will arrive at the farmon Monday, January 20.

Horses taken in exchange,Horses sold at private sale

EVERETT A CAPLAN,

Trenton, N, J.Established Twenty Yean

lit/DA' IT IS A KEDNIT

I I M,(ln.,«i-,,,

Is Your Automobile| Insured ?i Don't WAIT until too LATE. Imake a specialty of AUTOMOBILEINSURANCE Insuring them agalnitFIRE, THEFT. PUBLIC LIABILITYPROPERTY DAMAGE and COLLIS-ION.

1 Call, phone or write and get myrate* before your car ia gone.

I write

INSURANCEof all kinds, best companies, lowestrate* and prompt settlements.

FIRE "AUTOtyOBELH

TORNADOWORKMBN8 COMPENSATION

PLATE GLASSBURGLARY

BONDS NOTARY PUBLIC(with seal)

! Charles C. Groves,' Ofllce North Main Street,

Phone 8-Jmi OR AH HURT, IT J .

AdminiBtrativp and ExecutiveAssessment and Collection of TaxesInterest on Bonds and Notes „Interest on Current LoansLibraryLightsRoads 1 ~Preservation of Life and PropertyAppropriation to Volunteer FiremenHealth and CharitiesPoor Account „Repayment of Bonds and NotesFire Apparatus FundOverexpendlture of appropriations 1928..Overexpenditure of appropriations 1929...Appropriation of Firemens Fund to new

Equipment _ TContingent Fund

1,500.00800.00125.00200.00225.00

4,000.003,000.002,500.00

400.00600.00500.00

2,000.00500.0013.00

1,015.02

500.00250.00

1,500.00800.00300.00200.00200.00

2,300.003,000.002,500.00

400.00300.00500.00

2,000.00500.00

&00.00250.00

$18,128.02 $15,250.00NOTE—Anticipated Revenue from Tax on '<Dogs $50.00 to be used

for payment of claims for damages by dogs to sheep, domestic animals orpoultry; pursuant to the .provision of Chapter 149, P. L, 1922.

This Ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.CHARLES C. GROVES, ' , WILLIAM M, COX,

Clerk. Chairman.

THE SUN OPTICAL CO.F, 0. LEAMING, Pres.

38 West State Street, TRENTON, N. J.Between Warren and Willow Streetti, opposite site of new

Stacy-Trent Hotel, within site of the old location atState and Warren Streets, one-half block west.

Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed, Made and Repaired

Page 5: BOOST! - DigiFind-It

THF CRANBURY PRESS1" N

f]0MFIJfi

JAMJAR*1930

JO

by diifci:iu<u <J1 ut« tiuirugaLe ol \hv I. qt Middlesex iiefvby give* notice iu j

creditors u/ til* *aid Margaret Everett. Ito bring in their <let»u, demands and claims 'against the estate of the Mid deceased, under

'oath

me'refor ag&m»t the

December 30th,THE FIK8T NATIONAL BANK O*

CKANBUR* NEW JKRSKY

i Tel i ip i t , field in the Mouque Audi'" ' , loiium, Newark, N J , Frlda>, Jan

Are there on* hundred citizens In u a r y 17th, Ralph B. Smith was «lec-Cranbury who will pay 25 cents per ted to the high position of illustrious JJJ 1

week to have their garbage removed? Potentate to serve for the year 1930.1 *»yIf interested, senate upt Potentate Smith, a former Sheriff of

Mr, and Mrs. Isaiah It. Jiarclay K«a«>* County and now residing utentertained at a famil> dinner party Irvington, N. J. has served on variouson Sunday.. William K. Snedeker of positions on the Elective JMvau sinceProspect Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Her 1926, and has now been elected tobert LambertBon, Hilly and Kleanoi t l l e highest position in the Temple.Lambertson, of Freehold; and Mr. Potentate Smith is well knownand Mrs. Samuel E. Bennett and sou throughout the State in political andEdgar of Craubury. fraternal circles. He has been a

Over fifty men met in the Second member of Northern Lodge No,25,Presbyterian chapel Monday evening *"• & A- M-> Newark. N. J. for overwhen an organization was effected to 3 0 y«&re- He also belongs to thebe known as Westminster Brother- Scottish Kite of Jersey City and is a WE^NESD^^ 'FEBRUARY FIFTH NINE-hood of the Second Church (lanieu Charter member ot Salaam Temple,) TKKN HUNDRED AND THIRTYwere enjoyed and community Hinging h»vius joined Mecca Temple. New £ , l ™ XSfuJSur? $£°*fi? £e "" " "with the assistance of an orchestra, Y0I'k> N, Y, before Salaam Temple New Brunswick, N. J

OI-

Farm Machinery,

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY- -

Between Appleby E«tate», Iuc . a corpora-tion, vs Alexander Welner, et all . De-fendants. Fi Fa for aale of mortgagedpremises dated December 18, 1B2UBy virtue of the above lUted writ to me

directed and delivered X will ezpoM to taleat public vendue on

,A,Ll<. tho"« cett*"> lot*, tract* or parcel*

^ TinlT'andW"was Indulged In. Prof. 1. N. Karle w a s instituted. |and Hev K H Kveritt gave a debate A t t'lb w u " ! election, Albert Leon . . . . _ _ ...._ .on "The 1'resent Jury System" °f Perth Amboy, was elected to till Township or Madison, ""county of "MiddlesexFollowing tin- debate refreshments the position of Chief Rabbau; Rich i^wi.8^!t«°nunttered^ent?^fnril'"d(»" f°towere served and a social time en- a r d Koechleiu of Bound Hrook.N.J. thirty tour (34) inclusive, thirty seven (37>joyed, Assistant KabbanHenery HeWlltjm-,

hundred

Thirty-nine men signed up as VotlUK naf* "' Newark, N J. electfd High one hundred twenty even (127) one hundredm e m b e r s of t h e n e w organ iza t ion ' ^ e a t and Prop l i« t ; H a r r y l i . Adaie ^ ^ ^ L J ^ ^ M

which is t o m e e t m o n t h l y on t h e » ' J e n w y City, N. J, was e lec ted S(hundred nfn^f twJ^f iw, S d i i f S <mf o u r t h T u e s d a y n igh t of each mont i i Or i en ta l G u i d e ; Wi l l i am (J. B r e n n 6t Appleby Avenue, ««* fe> to »»ty six (8«)

N k N e K g ^ ^"M^ 1 'Avenue"^twen?y<2e> inclusive, «uty

J 7 4 J ^

SdiifSy g t

The next meeting will be a Men's Newark. N. J. was elected Treasurer K g ^ ^ Mdinner the last of February Instead r o r ^'« 19th time and Harvey N? (20) to twenty ninef h P t £}1Jof having officers, the Brotherhood 1'etty of Elizabeth, N. J. was elected ,2* (£riJ°AvZ™iyJ™Lu,!>'*L

will be governed by Directors who Kwurder for the 9th time,were elected as follows: Membership, I'1 the course of a few

on Gordon Avenue; an shown on maps en| titled, "Maps of J. Randolph Appleby'a

d a y s property at Old Bridge, Madison Township,

Prof. I. N. Earle; Program, William Potentate Smith will announce his A . ' T ' a n d " ^ siction'Twts meHnH. Gordon; Social, Henry Reid1 appointive officers for the year 1930, Middlesex County clerk's office on June 4,MuBlc, Joseph Owens; Finance. How- which will number about 80 men.- igj- S!^MOS^ Taw s^t.on c^aTniedard Jemison; Community Service, bers of .Salaam Temple. jin said office on March l, 1893.K. K. Itarrlay; Treasurer, John Stry- Salaam Temple now haa a mem- ,4^rSJ_ amounting to approximatelyker. bership Of approximately 9,000, Together with all and singular the rights,

Don't miss the showing pf the Nobles tiirouRhout the various coun-Priv"«««».»|«r»*itMi«>t» and appurtenance.Kreat modern motion picture, "The tl«B of Northern New Jersey. Many

thereunto belenginf or in anywls* appertainingI BERNARD M. GANNON,

Transgressor," which will be given activities ire planned for the. year j sheriff,in the First Presbyterian church 1930, including a large Ceremonial k 8 ^ N M I J H APPLK

a®L,AR'this Sunday evening. • at Anbury Park, N. J., during the * ° aoiicitor.

Mrs, Anna Spaulding has returned *al1 months.home after spending several weeks Salaam Temple has just aboutwith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Havens finished a very successful drive forof Rutherford. bonds to complete its new Mosque

Mr. and Mre. J, C, Fooie, of Mill- building at Newark, N. J.mont. Pa, have been visiting at the j ««.*•*»»home of Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Everitt, I DAYTONMre. Foose being the daughter of • -—Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Pioneer Grange No. 1 met Tuas-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danser, Mrs. d a y e v e n l n g and installed officers, j ;

I will sel! at Public Sale uu my farm nituated on me load leading from Dayton toRhode Hall, my entire stuck of Cows, FarmMachinery and Tools, on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25TH 1930At Eleven O'clock A. ML, Sharp

3 Choice Cows, Tuberculin tested, heavymilkers; 40 Laying hens.

WAGONS AND HARNESS. 2 Karat wagona with bodies. Low down farm wagon withflat body. 2 Naked farm wagons, One horsedump cart, 2 Hay shelving*, Army water tank,4 Set* ot heavy double harness, 8 Horsecollars, etc. etc

FARM MACHINKRY. BTC. McCormickbinder, McConnick mower. Hay tedder, JohnDeere hay loader, Side delivery hay rake,Anpinwall potato planter. Hoover potato dig-ger, Boggs potato sorter. 2 Superior graindrills, Alfalfa drill, 2 Lime spreaders, Johnston dry potato duster. One horse drill, forcom rows; 4 Planet it riding cultivators. 3One-horse cultivators, 2 Disc harrows, 3Wood beam harrows, Spring tooth harrow,2 Syracuse plows, Grass seeder, 2 Three horseriding plows. Furrowing sled, Tractor hitchfor binder, 2 Corn planters, Two-hole cornsheller, feed mill, Extension ladder. Manurespreader, 9 Bag trucks, McConnick comharvester, 2 Sweep rakes, Hay stacker, forstacking hay outside, 2 Emery stones. Con-crete mixer, 11 Canvas covers 22x32, Cultapacker, Scythes, Corn planter, 2 Hay fork*,ropes and pulleys, Ohio hay baler. 3 Portableoil tanks, Alfalfa reaper with loader attached.50 ft. belt, Lot of small belts, Two andThree-horse whiiBetrees, Neckyokes, Shovels,Hoes, Chains, Saws, Spraying material, ISOFive-eighth baskets, and many other articles.

Two-ton Mack Truck, Ford Truck, bothtrucks in good condition, McConnick PeeringTractor, Fordson Tractor with tractor pulley,Steel Mule Tractor, Two Tractor plows,Spring tooth harrow and discs. Seven horeePower gas engine on truck.

•511 BUSHELS OF CORN IN THE EAR.TfoKMS CASH.

Thin is a large sale and will start on time.THE ABOR FARMS

W. H. Johnson, Auctioneer.Russell Spratford, Clerk. 1-17-Jt

***********#«###•##**##*#*###«*#*««#•*#****#*«****#*«

William Danger, Mr. and Mrs. Bus- '*he: installation was conducted by i :sell Danser were recent visitors In members of Milltown Grange. The fCamden and Philadelphia. w o r k w a s d o n e bV Deputy Charles

' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlin Bkistimas of Mtlltown"' Grange and jh t *d M F k c Herbert :and Miss Rhoda Dorrance were h t s

jMrs- F r a n k c- Herbert, :

guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M r s- Charles Skistimaa and Miss iFred Brunner of Elizabeth. Katherine Weinheimer. The officers ;

Mr. and Mrs. Shields arjd aon of Installed were: Master, John Herche; iYardley, Pa., and Miss Ellen Shields overseer, Fred Wagenhals; lecturer, |of Lewisburg, Pa., were guests at the Mrs- Russell C. Spratford; steward, \Second Presbyterian Manse. Philip Fulton; assistant steward, ii

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cheater McDowell; chaplain, Henry |Schultz Memorial Church will hold I'ollack; treasurer, John Fortch;an entertainment and social in the secretary, Hazel Mershon; gate-Sunday School room on Thursday keeper, Clarence Cornell, Jr.; Ceres,evening, January 30th. At this time Myrtle Mershon; Pomona, Mrs. Johnthe dime calendars will be brought Herche; Flora, Dorothy Stalts; ladyin. Admission to those who haven't assistant steward, Mrs. Philip Ful-

calendar, 25 cents. Refresh- t o n- Among those from Milltownts will be served. were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith, Mr.

J. B, Curry and Mri, Q. B, and Mrs. Frank, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs."Mershon attended the meeting of the F- M- Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs.executive of Monmouth Presbyterial F r p d L l n 8- Mr- a n d Mrs- Charlesheld yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. at Skiatlmas, Mrs. Emma QuackenbushTrenton. and Miss Katherine Weinheimer.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Danser enter- 'Refreshments were served. Pioneertained as their guests on Sunday Mr. Orange now has 370 members,and Mrs. Cable of Camden. , i n , j 7 ; , •, •; •

urday evening at their home in North puamt-as-Cranbury. Their guests were Mr. SSSSS^^^^"^"*^*"^ ' ' ""™"'^^and Mra, Fred Brunner, Jr., Mr, andAirs. Arthur L. Burroughs and Mr.and Mrs. William T. Dentson.

Mrs. William H. Johnson whounderwent a serious operation in St.Francis hospital, Trenton, last Thurs-day, Is improving nicely.

William M. Cox has been quite

BackacheIf functional Bladder Irritation

disturbs your sleep, causes Burningor Itching Sensation, Backache or

T , Leg Paina, making you feel tired,seriously ill at his home for several depressed and discouraged, why notd a y g , try the Cy»t»x 48 Hour Test? Don't

Everyone in the community should £ j i f ^ f t tWesf IKmake an effort to see "The Trans- - " » - • - •gressor," the great modern motionpicture written and produced underthe direction of James K. Shields,which will be given this Sunday •m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmevening in the First Presbyterian -——-———"———•——c h t r c h

A ,K n n 1 H K SMALL ADV.Mrs Albert C. Barclay has been • .

spending several days with her grand- _ . _ _ „ ——— — -mother, Mrs. C. W, Morse in New R A T E S : ft?, coh^T7wSe?"th«n 25York City. Mr. Barclay was a guest cents. Add orfe cent for each word or ab-over the week end. breviation abovethe 25. Urge tixe heading

JAMES' GENERAL STORECRANBURY, NEW JERSEY.

Home Grown Potatoes, a basket, $1.00Full weight, good eaters.

Alaska Pink Salmon, a can, 15cHdrseshoe Red Salmon, a can, 25cStandard Quality Tomatoes, 3 cans, 25c

T&mpbefl Pork and BeansT^cans, 2ScExtra Quality Corn Beef, a can, 25cChoice Quality Baking Beans, a lb., 10cYork Imperial Apples, a basket, $1.50

^Armours Star Hams, half or whole, 25c lb.Camay, Lux and Palm Olive

Soaps, 3 for 25cCruischank Dill Pickles, in glass, 25c

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * X It It It WH Hit II

Rare shoe snaps inhow fast it worlp. Money back ifit doesn't bring quick improvement,and satisfy you completely. TryCyrtex today. Only 60c.

si

COLUMN

Lage f e g,0 c e t U s e x t r a P o s t a g e a t a m p s a r e acceptable.

Mrs. Julia E. Hagamen and MlSS Ads inserted only on receipt of cash.Mabel Hagamen spent the day re-cently at New Brunswick with Mrs.Henry W. Brown and family.

Blwood Berry iwho has been spen- F°* TonA m*un« or concrete work; alsoding two weeks with his mother, Sand tna t te M clean M moti w«ned sand.Mrs. Lucy Berry, has returned to HOWARD J. BUTCHBR, cranbury. N. J.

! Fischer's Winter Riddance Sale |5 It's conceded to be the shoe event of the season among men who SS are careful about their fbotwear. It's for boys, too. sS Shoes and Oxfords—our regular stock—are materially reduced! in ES price for quick selling. You know them—and their regular costs. —5 Come in now and _ S

I YOU SAVE THIS WAY i

SELLING OUTBargains! Bargains!

CASHI will sell at wholesale prices forCASH any article in my store.I am moving my entire stock andit is to your advantage to comeand get your share of these bar-gains. /

Come early and get the pick.

L. B. Chamber]in,Hardware

CRANBURY. X J,Phone 400^

Turn In Your OldElectric Cleaner to Us

We will make a worthwhile allowance on the price of a new Hdover, ifyou trade in your old electric cleaner,

— TheBoever doea-all-ihat suctioa cleaningr-sweeping and beating combined could do.It gathers up the surface dust, picks up thethread and lint, and more important still,beats out the embedded grit, cleaning therug all the way through.

Hoover #700 sells for$79.50 cash. #543; a smallersized Hoover sells for $63.50cash. T e r m s prices areslightly higher.

PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP BUDGET NOTICE

$12.00$11.00$10.00$9.00$ 8.00

ReducedReducedReducedReducedReduced

tototototo

$9.85$8.85$8.65$7.65$6.85

Mrs. S. H. Perrine, Mrs. G. B. CUSTOM HATOHDfG.Mershon, Mrs. William C. Hoffman, Beginning January 18th, our hatch-and Mrs. A. L. Burroughs attended e r y will begin operating. First-classthe benefit bridge on Saturday after- hatching at 13.00 per 100 eggs,noon given by the Wilson College ,,,...steve Mate, Dey Road, Cranbury,Cllub ojf Trenton. , New Jersey 1-17-21.

Clarence E. Griggs and Miss Emma ; (

Origgs were visitors in Trenton last m m , c A T A L 0 Q U H P O R 1 0 3 0w e e k ' „ .„ „ . . FREE on Tested Seeds* that' Grow,

Rev, F. B, Everitt was called to a l g 0 P a r m a n d G a r d e n I m p l e m e n t s ofhis former parish in Lewisburg Pa t h e H l g h e s t QUal l ty. Write or callthis week to conduct the funeral of f o r t h ,g M a n u a l M a r t i n c# R | b s a man elder In that church.

Miss Rosina Puerschner of Newwas a

with her parents,George Puerschner.

Mr. and Mrs.

& Sons Company, 143-6-7 Bast FrontStreet, (between Broad and Mont-gomery) Trenton, N. J. l-10-4t

ALL nationalities, we know noHenry S. Wilson of b u t Orange c r e e ( , Of c o , w o m e n > m e n >

was a visitor over the week e n d w l h w h o a f e d e g l r o U 8 o { { f o r t h ehis mother, Mrs. David J. Wilaon. d e t e c t ! v e . p r o f e M i o n > communicateMm. WllBon and son David are «pen- l t h S c o t iand Yard Detectiire Bureau,^ n g " r ™ L w * ^ ? e / H?r?^ Bldg., 56 DivMon Street,

Albany, N. Y."Mr. and Mrs. Jtihn Cudllp at theirhome in Montreal, Canada.

Mrs. George B. Mershon and Mrs. S P E O I A I J PRICKS ON FARM'J. E. Curry attended the New Jersey Machinery, Rebuilt Gasoline Engines,Synodlcal meeting, at the home of wood Saws, Saw Frames, Blades,Mrs. Caleb Green at Trenton on Belting, Etc. Immediate delivery.Thursday.

George M. Perrine has gone toFlorida where he will spend severaldays on a gunning trip.

O. B. H. CJARD PARTY

Brainerd Chapter, No, 132, O. K. S.of Cranbury will hold a card party onWednesday evening, February 12thIn their room, It will be open to thepublic and will begin at 8:30 o'clock.Admission of 50c. will be charged.

Most of us don't know we're introuble until we are caught.

Good terms.W. G. Runkles Machine Co.,

185 Oakland Street,Phone 7-0705-W Trenton, N. J.

FOR SALE—Cut flowers, Plants,Baskets, Pottery, Good Meals. Fora-gate Farms, Experimental Division,Tel. Cranbury 440.

NOTARY PUBLIC

Affidavits, Acknowledgments andAutomobile Bills of Sale given spec-ial attention, Arthur L. Burroughsat .The Cranbury Press Offlo*.

$15.00 Nettleton Make Reduced to $12.65$14.00 Nettleton Make Reduced to $11.65

$6.50 Boys Shoes and Oxfords $5.35$6.00 Boys Shoes and Oxfords $4.85$5.50 Boys Shoes and Oxfordi $4.35

108 E.

State St.

Trenton,

N. J.

Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiili

THE FIRSTthing to consider in depositing money In a bank la security.The capital and surplus are the depositors protection fund.Tne

NATIONALgovernment superintends and examines this bank. Ourstockholders and directors are responsible, well-to-do-businessmen. This ' f

BANKhas been established over 44 years, during which time It hasserved the banking public faithfully and built up a large andprosperous business. The best service possible Is none toogood for our country customers and the people of *

CRANBURY, N. J.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following local budget andtax ordinance were approved by the Township Committee of the TownsHlpof Plainsboro, in the County of Middlesex, on January 14, 1930. '

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at the '•P&MNSBORO SCHOOL, AUDITORIUM ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930at eight o'clock P. M., at which time and place objections to said budgetand tax ordinance of the Township of Plainsboro for the year 1930 maybe presented by any taxpayer of said Township. "

Local Budget of the Township of Plainsboro, County of Middlesex,for the fiscal year 1930.

This Budget shall constitute the Tax Ordinance.An Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1930. . ' :Be i t ordaiaed by the Township Committee of the Township of

Plainsboro In the County of Middlesex, that there shall be assessed, raisedby taxation and collected for the year 1930, nothing for the purpose ofmeeting the appropriations set forth in the following statement of resour-ces and appropriations for the fiscal year 1930.

AMOWST OF SURPLUS REVENUE _ »14,479.21ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Resources • 1930Surplus Revenue Appropriated f 4,548.75Miscellaneous Revenues

(1) Interest and Costs „(2) Franchise Tax(3) Gross Receipts Tax :.(4) Poll Tax 1

Amount to be raised by taxation

200.002,500.00

500.00200.00none

1929$3,600.00

200.002,5,00.60

aoo.oo200.00

none!$7,948.75 $7,000i0

APPROPRIATIONSGeneral Government

Administrative and executive .Assessment and collection of taxes .,.„Department of Finance ._.„.Interest on current loans _ .

Roads _ _Repair of Improved roads _

Police _. „Health TPoor _... _ :ContingentFor 1926 bills paid without appropriation..

-T

$ 500.00700.00300.00100.00

4,000.00500.00300.00800.00600.00100.0048.75

$ 500.00700.00300.00100.00

3.500J0600.00300.00400.00600.00100.00none

ff,94«.76 17,000,0,0NOTE—Anticipated Revenue; from Tax on Dogs $50.00 to be used

for payment of claims for damage by dogs to sheep, domestic animals orpoultry, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 149, P. L. 192S.

This Ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.J, RUSSELL BRITTON, J. V. B. WICOFF;

Clerk, Chalrmwx.

Page 6: BOOST! - DigiFind-It

THE CRANBURY PRESS••' • 4i%'

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.QUICKRELIEF

Coal Miner Becomes PoetRobert Crawford, who was a miner

to the coal fields of Scotland untilcrippled at his work, has become oneof Britain's favorite poets. Some ofUs best work just has been publishedIn • volume entitled "In Quiet Fields."Speaking of Crawford, Walter de laHare said, " lis poems prove oncemore bow amazingly a real gift cantriumph over circumstances."

Hmtcra Croup Remedy for croup, coughs,•nd colds. No opiutp, No nausea. SOots. Drus-

,t fflsta. Kells Co.. NewiurBh, N. T.. Mfrs.—Adv.

C u t of NeceitityWhen a modern girl buys a spool of

thread she may not intend to mendanything. She may need a new.

* Clothesline.—Pathfinder Magazine.

MU.D.KELL06imSTHMAREMEDY

Nsrthrop&LyminCo.,lnc,Bulfalo

o Was the

west along the Smoky Hill river. Ooflyproved himself a skillful hunter andfilled his Job so well that one of theworkers made a jingle about him whichwent as follows:

SCHOOLBOY WINSBOUT WITH BEAR

The Hard of HearingThere are 15,000,000 persons In the

United States who arc hard of hear-ing, according to Estelle Snmuelson,Instructor of lip reading at Columbiauniversity. These partially deaf indi-viduals, she says, constitute an enor-mous problem in retarded education,limited working ability and wastedcitizenship.

The early bird who monkeys withthe early bee is likely to get stung.

*LyrUa & Rnkham's gtable Compound is a wonderful medicine at the Change oflife. I would get blue spells andjust walk the floor. I was nerv-ous, could not sleep at night,and was not able to do mywork. I know if it had not beenfor your medicine I would havebeen in bed most of this timeand had a big doctor's bill. Ifwomen would pnly take yourmedicine they would be bet-ter."—Mrs*? Anna ' Weaver,R. F. D. tyo. 2, Rose Ml, Iowa.

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KYMi SHAMPOO—Idcml for DM In

iiirfflnffy. so cant* bj mull or at draffChemical Work*, FMchogue, S. I .

By ELMO SCOTT WATSONSK the average American who

was the original "Buf-falo Bill" and thechances are that he willanswer without hesita-tion "Why, William F.Cody, of course." Andtherein he will be

wrong, for there were at least twoother men, who earned that title andwere known by it, before WilliamFrederick Cody made it famousthroughout the civilized world. Thisdoes not mean that Cody did not de-serve the title, for he won it awayfrom one of the yeijiers, fairly andsquarely, In one ortne most spectacu-lar contests ever staged on this con-tinent But it does not detract anyfrom his fame to pay tribute to theprowess of these other two and to setforth their claims to having been the"original Buffalo Bill," even thoughCody was the greatest "Buffalo Bill,"with all that that title implies.

The man from whom Cody won histitle by "right of conquest" was Wil-liam Comstock, a celebrated guide,hunter and one of the favorite scoutsof General Phil Sheridan during theIndian war on the southern plains in1867-60. Comstock Is one of the "mys-tery men" of the frontier, in that butlittle Is known of his early career. Pub-lic interest in him has been revivedrecently by the Wisconsin State His-torical society, as shown by the fol-lowing story sent out by the Univer-sity of Wisconsin news service:

Some Wisconsin town is entitled toconsiderable fame as the birthplace ofWilliam Comstock, a pony express riderand Indian scout who was a comradeof Buffalo Bill during his romanticpre-circus days. Comstock Is knownto have been born In Wisconsin andto have left early to g-o west and be-come a daring "tout.

The state historical' society, accord-Ing to Charles E. Brown and AlfredO. Barton, Madison, is anxious to Ieqrnwhere he was born, who hl» relativeswere, and from what part of Wiscon-sin he went west.

Colonel Homer Wheeler, formerlyof the Fifth cavalry, who knew Com-;stock when he was chief scout andinterpreter at Fort Wallace, Kan., de-votes part of a chapter of his book

(^Buffalo Days," published by Bobns-ilerrlll, to Comstock. He is the au-thority for the statement that Com-stock was "bora in Wisconsin of goodparentage and left home at an earlyage and was one of the original ponyexpress riders at the time Cody andWild Bill were similarly employed. Hewas the first owner of the Rose Creekranch, situated on that stream, abouteipht miles from the post."

During his service at Fort WallaceComstock had gained such renown as• buffalo hunter that for some time hehad been known among the officersthere as "Buffalo Bill" Comstock. Inthe meantime, WillfRm F. Cody, whohad done some scouting for the troopsat Fort Ellsworth and Fort Fletcher,hnd been offered a Job as hunter bythe Ooddard Brothers, who had con-tracted to feed the laborers who werebuilding the Kansas Pacific railroad

Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill, *Never missed and never will;Always aims and shoots to killAnd the company pays his buffalo bill.

His fame as a buffalo hunter wasspread by the officers at Fort Hays andcame to the attention of the officersat Fort Wallace who believed tkattheir "Buffalo Bill" Comstock had moreright to that title than the Fort Haysofficers' "Buffalo Bill" Cody. So theyraised their share of a purse of $500to be given to the winner of a buffalokilling contest between Cody and Com-stock. Soon posters began to appearIn the stations along the new railroadwhich read as follows:

GRAND EXCURSION * .

PORT SHERIDAN ^>——Kansns Paolflc Railroad

BUFFALO SHOOTING HATCHfor

9500 A SIDEand the

CHAMPIONSHIP OK THE WORLDbetween

BILLY COM STOCK (The famous scout)nnd

W. F. CODY (Buffalo Bill)Famous Buffalo Killer for the Kaniu

Pacific Railroad.

Since the Kansas Pacific railroadwas arranging the excursion, It wasperhaps natural that it should give thetitle "Buffalo Bill" to its hunter. Buttheir confidence in him was soon Justi-fied. The match was held 20 miles eastof Fort Sheridan where buffalo wereplentiful and the prairie was levelenough for the great crowd of spec-tators (Including Mrs. Cody, who hadcome on an excursion train which hadbeen run from St. Louis) to see thechase. Cody was mounted on hisfamous hunting horse "Brlgham" andarmed with his equally famous needle-gun "Lucretla Borgia." Comstock useda Henry rifle which shot faster butdid not hit so hard.

Having located a herd of buffalo,the two men rode into It, followed byreferees. The herd split, with Coin-stock chasing one bunch and Cody theother. Cody soon had his bunch run-ning In a circle and he dropped 88 ofthem, all within a small space. Corn-stock, who rode at the rear of hisbunch shooting them down, killed 23but they were scattered over a routeof three miles. After a short rest an-other herd was sighted and again Codywas the winner by a score of 18 to 14.

The third run of the day was theoccasion for a spectacular stunt byCody. Het took the bridle and saddleoff Brigham, dashed into his bunchjof buffalos and shot down, 12 mjre,then drove the, last directly towardthe wagons from which his wife andsome of the other spectators wereviewing the match. When the greatbeast was less than 50 yards fromthe wagon he sent it tumbling to theearth as the grand finale of the hunt.His final score was 60 to Comstock's48. Cody continued to hunt for theKansas Pacific until It reached Sheri-dan and In the space of 17 months hekilled 4,280 of the animals, an addi-tional reason for his right to he known1

as the champion buffalo slayer of theplains.

A few months after this match Ootn-stock's career came to a tragic close.While out on a scouting expedition onWiilnut cre«-k with Lieutenant Beecher(later killed at the battle of the Arlc-karee or Beecher's Island In east-ern Colorado). Comstock and Qrover

were ordered to visit the camp ofChief Turkey Leg of the Cheyetines,who was a special friend of bothscouts, on the headwaters of the Solo-mon to learn if any of his people hadtaken part in a murderous raid in theSaline valley. Their reception was verycool one and finally Turkey Leg toldthem that they had better leave, sincehis young men were greatly excitedand he could not control them.,

Accordingly they started out, ac-companied by the chiefs son and sixother young warriors who professedthe deepest friendship for the scouts.But in the midst of a friendly conver-sation some of the braves fell quickly.to the rear and opened lire. Comstockfell from his horse at the first lire,instantly killed. Grover, badly wound-ed, also fell to the ground. Then, usingthe body of his dead comrade to pro-tect himself, he opened fire on theIndians and quickly drove them outof range. For the rest of the day heheld them at bay. Then under cover ofdarkness, he managed to escape andreached Fort Wallace two days later,half dead from the pain of his woundand the exhaustion of his long jour-ney.

Nor was Comstock the only one tohave a claim to the title of "BuffaloBill," prior to Cody's. "Nearly thirtyyears later, after the name had rockedthe arena In every capital In Europeand America, a rival claimant wasbrought forward as the original pos-sessor of the title," writes Richard J.Walsh In "The Making of BuffaloBill," published by Bobbs-Merrill lastjear. He continues:

He was William Matthewson ofWichita. It was said that in 1860, thayear of the great drought, when grass-hoppers darkened the Kansas skies andfell on the crops aa thickly as a blli-zard, Matthewson had gone out to killbuffalo, sending back wagontralns ofmeat to feed the starving: settlers. AndIn their gratitude they dubbed himBuffalo BIU.' "How did William" Cody happen tocall himself Buffalo Bill?" an inter-viewer asked Matthewson.

"Well," he replied, "you see Codyworked for me when he was a youngfellow. I reckon he had begun to readIndian stories and see how much wasto be made by that kind of a reputa-tion, and he was always fond of talkand show. I never was any hand towear my hair long and. go swaggeringaround the country blowing about wbfrfrjI had done. Cody knows he had no !real right to the name, but If he wantsto show off as a dime novel hero, Ihave no objection."

The querulous outbreak shocked andgrieved the public of 1894. Reportershurried to quiz Cody about Matthew-son. Hs replied: "I never laid eyeson him and of course never workedfor him. But this Is the first intima-tion I have ever had thnt any reput-able person other than myself has everclaimed the title of Buffalo 1)111. Afew years ago there were as manyclaimants for my name aa there werewild yellow flowers that gave theirname to the state. It reminds me ofa portion of a sonnet finishing:Hut aa fondly loves on to the close,As the sunflower gives to his God as

he setsThe same look he gave as he rose.

The aptness of the quotation wan notmade clear by the Interviewer.

Considering that In the sixties theplains were black with fifteen millionbuffalo-and that thousands of men were ,killing them, It was not strange that 'many a nickname was based on themagic word. There was Buffalo Jones, jthere was Buffalo Chips, and there 'were other Buffalo Bills.

"But Cody seems to hnve won thetitle fairly." says Wnidh In conclusion,and then tells of the famous contestwith Oomstock, after which "the ref-erees declared Cody winner of theprize money, and, by the same decision,as he claimed, flnnlly <¥onnriiM*d hla

New York Lad Catches BeastDuring Recess.

Ellenburg Center, N. T.—Twelve-year <»id Owen Le Claire 0* this vil-lage has shown local hunters some'thing to the way of a novelty by cap-turing alive a 62-pound bear.

It all happened in this way:The Bigelow school had let out for

recess one afternoon when youugOwen spied % bear in a nearby piece ofplowed ground. Two other boys anda little girl of ten years responded tothe discoverer's bunting cry, wellknown In those parts, and togetherthey started the memorable chasewhich ended In the capture of thebear.

The beast put on full speed aheadto evade the wild, unarmed pack ofpursuers. It became entangled tem-porarily In a barbed wire fence, butbefore the youthful horde was uponit It managed an escape and fled overa small stream. Owen caught op withyoung bruin at this point and hoppedupon its back. He was bested In theencounter at the price of most of hisclothes, but continued his attack.

Bruin climbed a tree, followed close-ly by the Le Claire boy, who hadpaused only long enough to pick up apiece of stray wire. The boy woundthe wire around the bear's neck andanchored it to a limb of the tree, afterwhich he descended for more wire.

Attaching the second piece to theleg of the struggling cub, the boyclimbed down and pulled the animalafter him. Once on the ground It be-came a contest of endurance. But thefeeling of conquest was upon the boyand he won.

Once home he was offered $S0 forthe bear. His reply was, "Not nfterthat 'rassle,' I ain't gonna sell It"The beast, still in an ugly mood, wasput into the Le Claire barn.

Makes LifeSweeter

Laboratory-Made Snowto Aid Meteorologist*

Los Angeles.—A discovery expectedto He of value In the study of meteor-ology has been announced by Dr. JohnMead Adams, associate professor ofphysics at the University of Cali-fornia, ft Is the making of snowflakesIn his new laboratory in the physics-biology building, 00 the new campus.While the task may seem comparative-ly simple, yet Doctor Adams began his jwork sti years ago, entering a fieldwhich up to that time bad not beentouched by scientific Investigation.

The apparatus used in 4fte success-ful production of the white crystals In-cludes a little glass tube, surroundedby bottles of gurgling water, a thermosjug, long coils of wires and rubbertubing, a cooling apparatus and a re-si&tann, Instrument. As t% snow crys-tals are formed they drift down upona black cloth, properly cooled to pre-serve them for a sufficient tjrne to al-low for a microscopic study and forphotographing.

Doctor Adams believes that snowcrystals are built up from some small-er crystals through the action of kin-etic or electrical energy. But as yethe has discovered no definite proof ofthis during his experiments.

Binds Himself for Lifeto Gain $295 for Study

Portland, Ore.—His lifetime filledwith service for $295 in cash Is whatRobert W. Nealey, twenty-one-year-oldorphan offers some benefactor, takinghis tip from olden times, when appren-tices were bound to their employers.

Nealey wishes to study electricity.A school which he has picked outasks for $205 for a three-month course.

"If anyone will put me throughschool. 111 be his slave for the restof my life," declares Nealey. "I'll con-tinue the study of electricity If bedesires, or do anything else."

Wild Animal Market inSlump, Hagenback States

St. Louis.—The business of supply-ing wild animals for zoos has slumpedIn the last few years, according toLorenz Hagenbeck, Junior member ofthe Carl Hagenback company of Ham-burg, Germany, who visited St, Louisrecently, "OnJx monkey sales are In-creasing in volume." be said.

Tea Consumption GrowsNew York.—Cream for Uncle Sam's

tea this year will keep a herd of morethan 600,000 cows busy day and. nightand 6O0.O00.01I0 pounds of sugar willbe dropped Into the nation's teacups.In the last five years Uncle Sam haspractically doubled his tea consump-tion, and Its use is continuing to In-crease. ' • '.

right to be known as Buffalo BUI."

< ! Buried Under Snowj; Six Days; Dog Lives< ' Toronto, Ont.—You can't keep, i, a good dog down.| | Concord Rockets . famous! ! champion Engl ish setter, wasI ; struck by a train, hit on the. • head by a sect ion hand who; I thought he w a s humane, and< > dropped In a ditch for dead.! > For six days Rockets lay, be \',J | neath a s n o w bank. They foundi > his body, rushed him to a hospi\ ; tal where he w a s fed brandy< ' eggnogp and given n bloofI | trnnfiislon< > Rockets was able/ to dtauo ft' I run hind teg" *oon nftei

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1930 CALENDARFOR YOU

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, -I

THE CRANBURY PRESS

Clean KidneysBy Drinking

Lots of WaterTaka 6aHs to Flush Kldnaya If

Btaddir Bothtra or.Back Hurl*

Eating too much rich food may pro-duce kidney trouble in some form,says a well-known authority, becausethe acids created excite the kidneys.Then taey become overworked, getsluggish, dog op and cause all sortsof distress, particularly backache andmisery in the kidney region, rheu-matic twinges, severe headaches, acidstomach, constipation, torpid liver,sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-tation.

The moment your back harts or kid-neys arent Acting right, or if bladderbothers yon, begin drinking lots ofgood water and also get about fourounces of Jad Salts from any goodpharmacy; take a tablespoonful In aglass of water before breakfast for afew days and your kidneys may thenact fine. This famous salts Is madefrom the add of grapes and lemonJoke, combined with llthia, and hasbeen used for years to flush cloggedkidneys and stimulate them to activ-ity; also to neutralize the adds inthe system so that they no longerIrritate, thus often relieving bladderdisorders.

Jnd Salts cannot injure anyone;mokes a delightful effervescent lltbla-water drink which millions of menand women take now and then to helpkeep the kidneys and urinary organsclean, thus often avoiding serious kid-ney disorders.

Garf ield TeaWas Your

Grandmother's RemedyForandThis good old-fash-

1—-President Hoover in • farewell meeting with the American delegates to the naval limitation conference mLondon. 2—Irwln B. LaugtiMn, American ambassador to Spain, being carried in a royal coach to the palace In Madridto present his credentials to King Alfonso. 3 and 4—Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie Jose ofBelgium whose marriage In Rome was the outstanding event of the week in Europe.

NEWS REVIEW OFCURRENT EVENTS

American Delegates to theNaval Parley Prepared

for Big Reductions,""' By EDWARD W. PICKARD

ONE hundred American delegates,experts and advisers sailed Thurs-

day for the naval limitation conferenceIn London without any definite instruc-tions from President Hoover, but with

remedy for const!-

and other derange-ments of the sys-

tem io prevalent these days is In evengreater favor as a family medicinethan In your grandmother's day.

To Cool a BurnUse HANFORD'S

Balsam of MyrrhMM MNfeariBM Mt IWHM fMV I

iint With U Minted.r far Ik.

Paradiia at North PolePersistent Eskimo stories of the ex-

istence of a tropical paradise neur theNorth pole are about to be Investigatedby a scientific expedition which willendeavor to locate the spot of it ex-ists. It is said that there Is a greenvalley beyond the Kerlng strait whichis rich with vegetation mid the habitsof some of the mlgnitlng hlrds Indicatethat there la a possibility that suchplaces exist ,

Is Your RestDisturbed ?

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Indlanapolii, Ind., says: "1 wm« troubledwith bwid«chc«, Th« kidney Mentionsborad and contained aediment. I (alttu«do«it«odn«dno«ii«nry. Doan'tPilbpat BM ia good •hip* aixi I have ddtam ananl l inw with toad ie*ulta.

DOANS PILLS1 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidiifv-.

CattingHe (describing his career)—Yes,

darling. I began with nothing but mybrains.

She—So yon are another of thosepeople who began with nothing.

Array"Do yon really need thirty law

books?" '"That's just to scare the Judge."

Severity is allowable where gentle-new has no effect.—Cornellle.

EADACHE?' Instead of dangarona heart it-

1 prsMsnta taka wife, mild, partlyf Vegetable MATUBE'S BCMSDY

1 and gat rid of the bowel poisons i' that came ths trouble. Jloth-' lag like Nt for blliou»n«M, tick

' headache and constipation. AeUUtttt ly . JNevsr gripes.

MM, »»fe, purely •«««t»M«A»ir*nU»-9nly 15c Makf IfteMrtl

na.ua! A MILLION, TAXS

I D TO-NICHTI ^ % TOMORP0W ALP!CHT

agreement at which they may arrivei with the representatives of the otherfour naval powers. The Chief Execu-tive, entertuinlng delegates at bref.<-

1 fast, told them be considers they havebecome naval technologists throughtheir study of the questions involved

I and therefore are now better preparedon the naval problem than he is.

While no figures have been madepublic, it Is understood In Washingtonthat the American delegation is readyto cut about 200,000 tons from theAmerican navy, to eliminate two ofthe proposed 10,000 ton cruisers and to

, agree to a further battleship buildingholiday, postponing replacements thatwould begin in 1931 under the Wash-ington treaty. This program wouldInclude reducing our submarinestrength by 20,000 to 30,000 tons andour destroyer strength by 100,000 to150,000 tons; provided the other pow-ers made proportionate reductions.

In a statement to the press Presi-dent Hoover said that to complete theconference In three or four monthswould be in itself a great accomplish-ment, and added:

"It is the most Important of Inter-national conferences of a great manyyears and probably the most Importantfor many years to come. The progressof peace for the world rests in a greatmeasure upon the shoulders of tbefive delegations. There is good willtoward the conference on the part ofevery nation. The Importance andthe gravity of the occasion have been'recognized in the dispatch to Londonof the leading men of every country.They have the will to succeed."

FROM! Europe the word was thatPremier Tardieu of France expects

the conference to end successfully inthree or four weeks and that Francewill play a dominant role in the pro-ceedings. The French delegates, itwas said, would propose a scheme cov-ering six years, to 1930, creating anaval construction holiday for thatperiod. While France still insists onretaining submarines, it is willing torestrict their size, gun power andcruising radius to a degree that wouldmake them strictly defensive.

France intends to renounce itsrights to construct capital ships up to175,000 tons, as allocated to it atWashington, and concentrate its seapower in the auxiliary classes—cruis-ers, destroyers, and submerslblea TheFrench plan will seek to overcomethe existing deadlock between theUnited States and Great Britain over10,000 ton cruisers carrying eight-inchguns, by allocating the global tonnageof the various powers with categoriesmerely indicated approximately, per-mitting each power to allot whateveramount of the total it decides neces-sary for self-defense to that class.

As was stated several weeks ago,however, the French persist In theirdemand that whatever agreement Isreached In London shall be trans-mitted to the League of Nations' pre-paratory dlsnrmnmenr commission sothat it can be made a part of theleague's general plan for the reduc-tion of both land end sea armaments.The French believe that within sixyears the league's disarmament con-ference will be held and that all na-tions will accept Its findings.'

WHILE on the subject of arma-ments it may be noted that the

house appropriations committee is be-ginning to realise that the Americanarmy needs better fighting machinesand more op to date motorized equip-ment. It reported to the house theWar deportment supply bill carryingappropriations of S455,O0O,0O0, andcolled attention to the fact that It hadBrorUted 1230,855 for experimental

work in connection with the develop-ment of tanks, armored cars and otherweapons and equipment for use witht mechanized force. This had beenentirely omitted from the budget assubmitted by the President.. No change in the size of the army

is contemplated liutb«-new> bill. As•t present, army enlisted strength willremain at 118,750. Officer strengthwill be 12,000. The National Guardwill be given an increase, raising thestrength to 100,000. Funds for train-ing citizens at the citizens' militarytraining camps are slightly reduced.

The air corps appropriation ap-proved by the bouse committeeamounts to $35,823,473, a million dol-lars increase over the present year.This sum will not bring the five yearair expansion program up to date.

r\EVELOPMENTS of the week In*-^ the German reparations confer-ence at The Hague Indicated that asettlement of all disputes would soonbe reached. The major question wasas to a guaranty for France in casethe German government should wil-fully default In execution or shoulddenounce the Young plan. The Frenchdelegates submitted a draft of a docu-ment covering this point which it washoped the Germans would accept.

Vladimir MolofT, Bulgarian ministerof finance, pleaded for a reduction inthe Bulgarian indemnity. "We are notseeking to haggle or bargain," he said,"but a spirit of loyalty to you neces-sitates stating that Bulgaria Is in capable of paying annuities as high as$3,000,000 over a period of 30 years.We are anxious to discharge the debthonorably, but we simply cannot paythat much."

When asked to name a figure M.Moloff suggested $2,000,000 per annum.

HUMBERT, prince of Piedmont andheir apparent to'the throne of

Italy, and Marie Jose, the "snow prin-cess" of Belgium, were made man andwife Wednesday in the Pauline chapelof the Quirlnal palace at Rome afterthree days of elaborate fetes and en-tertainments. The ceremony was per-formed by Cardinal Maffl, archbishopof Pisa, and was witnessed by a bril-liant assemblage numbering 1,500.The princess, who entered the chapelon the arm of her father, King Al-bert, wore on her head a high filigreecrown In the form of orange blossoms,adorned with diamonds and pearls.Her wedding gown was of white satin,and over it was a mantle of whiteve|vet made especially In the Omo dis-trict, with s train seven yards longtrimmed with white ermine and heldby four male attendants dressed Inblack, gold braided uniforms. KingVictor Emmanuel escorted Queen Eliza-beth of Belgium, and Prince Humbertaccompanied his mother. Queen Elena.

Many other royal and noble per-sonages were there; including KingBoris of Bulgaria in a gorgeous Hus-sar uniform; the duke of York in ad-miral's dress uniform; Prince Leopoldof Belgium; former King Manuel ofPortugal; former King Amanullah ofAfghanistan, who now lives In Italy;the prince of Monaco; the grandduchess of Luxembourg; Prince Dan-lei of Montenegro; Prince Paul andPrincess Olga of Jugoslavia; Don Fer-nando of Bavaria, and former princes,princesses, kings and queens from allover Europef* Premier Mussolini ofcourse wag a conspicuous figure.

The royal couple, after appearingon a balcony of the palace to receivethe plaudits of the vast throngs gath-ered there, were accorded Q privateaudience by the pope, who blessedthem and gave them a special piece ofArras tapestry. For two more daysthere were public festivals and cele-brations In,Rome, and then Humbertand Marie went to Turin, where an-other week of the same sort of thingbad been prepared.

M UCH talk and little action char-acterized the ruction In congress

over prohibition enforcement Theone concrete thing was the requestof President Hoover that congress appropriate Immediately $302,000 for 80new speed boats for the const guardto use In combating rum-running onthe Great Lakes. This request was Ina supplementary budget report whichpointed out the necessity of gettingthe boats Into action within threemonths, before the navigation sensonopens. Each of the bouts desiredwould be 34 to SO feet In length, wouldcan* a crew pf four and presumably

would be armed with machine guns.Senator Waish of Massachusetts was

the first to bring up the prohibitionmatter in the upper house when ses-sions were resumed after the holi-days. He submitted resolutions ofa Boston mass meeting protestingagainst the "wanton and reckless kill-ing of citizens of Massachusetts bythe coast guard." Next day orators,both wet and dry, exploded in bothsenate and house and the recrimina-tions and retorts were loud and bitter.On Wednesday Representative Blackof New York, a wet, told the housethat he had heard there was dissen-sion in the President's crime commis-sion, Judge W. S. Kenyon and RoscoePound being dissatisfied with thatbody's procedure concerning prohibi-tion.

PROHIBITION caused what may* prove to be the first serious riftbetween the house of representativesand the White House. Administrationleaders in the house sent word toPresident Hoover that the resolutionproposing a joint congressional pro-hibition committee is not likely topass. It was passed by the senatethree weeks ago and sent to thehouse rules committee, from which Ithas never emerged.

Speaker Nicholas Longworth admit-ted that "the leaders of the house" donot believe such a joint committeeshould be allowed to usurp the func-tions of the Independent house com-mittee already constituted.

Fifty wet members of the house ofboth political parties pledged them-selves at a caucus to battle to a finishagainst the forthcoming program ofthe drys to put bigger and sharperteeth In the prohibition laws.

THOSE radical senators who callthemselves Republicans won a de-

cided victory by forcing the appoint-ment of Senator Robert M. La Folletteof Wisconsin as a member of the pow-erful finance committee. SenatorThomas of Idaho, generally "regular,"also was named a member, the vacan-cies filled being those left by the resig-nations of Edge and Sackett, now am-bassadors. The old line Republicanson the committee ou committees foughthard to keep La Follette from theplace, but Senator Smoot, fearing tohave the contest carried to the floorof the senate, voted with the Demo-crats and radicals for the appoint-ment The finance committee now In-cludes 11 Republicans and 8 Demo-crats, If La Follette and Couzens ofMichigan join forces with the Demo-crats, the latter will control the com-mittee. In any event it is no longerbossed by the Eastern Republicans.

IN THE course of regular businessthe senate continued its work on

the tariff measure, dealing especiallywith woolens and rayon silks. Thecommittee investigating lobbying heardsome more witnesses concerning ef-forts to raise or lower the sugar sched-ule, and the name ef the Presidentwas dragged In several times in a waythat brought a sharp- rebuke for thecommittee from one witness, H. H.Pike, Jr., a New York sugar broker.

EDWARD BOK, for many years edi-tor of the Ladles' Home Journal

and otherwise noted for his philan-thropies, died suddenly at his winterhome near Lake Wales, Fla. He wassixty-six years old and had retiredfrom work some time ago. Comingfrom Holland as a child, Mr. Bok byhis own efforts won fame and fortune,and then set about returning to thepublic much of bis money In the wayof philanthropic gifts.

Another well known American whowas claimed by death was Prof. HenryJ. Cox, chief of the weather serviceIn Chicago and the oldest wetitherforecaster In the country In point ofservice.

GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING dees notwant to be a senator. Certain of

bis friends and admirers in Nebraskastarted a movement to induce him torun against Senator George W. Norrls,and broached the subject to him. Thegeneral's response was: "I do Hotdesire, nor have I desired at any timeto seek public office. While it wouldbe a distinct honor for any man torepresent the great state of NebraskaIn the United States senate, my d»cislon must be regarded BS final."

(ft 1*10.

f OLDThat cold may lead to something serious, if neglected.

The time to do something for it is now. Don't wailuntU it develops into bronchitis. Take two or threetablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a coldcoming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts.Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching andfeverish feeling—will stop the headache, And if youtthroat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in aquarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. Tfoirquickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammationand infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia*,for rheumatism and other aches and pains. GenuinfBayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart.

BAITERASPIRIN

Aspirin ia the trado mark of Bayar Mwiiifinrtiiw of MtmotfitteacMnstw of flitlrjiirsrttOld grandfather clocks In the hall

think nothing much ought to be ex-pected of them but to look grand.

When money has been in the jIly for three generations the familyfinally learns how not to waste i t

How A College AthleteKeeps Himself Well

BOB DEMING Of Col- [1 gate, claims that a >

sensible method of 'health has really made [life a pleasure for him.Mr. Deming writes thatat first he could not be-lieve this simple thingwas the cause of hisbuoyant spirits. Finally,however, he had to ad-mit that it was Nujolwhich was keeping himwell, besides giving him,as he says, "five timesthe vitality."

"Believe me," he says"having free and regularbodily el iminationmakes all the differencein the world to a diveras well as to any otherathlete. I can't afford tobe nervous, sluggish, ordepressed while diving.It just isn't done! Iwould like to urge anyone, whether they thinkthey are in good health or not,, togive Nujol, a try-out. It certainlycan't do any harm, and I'll bet itwould make them feel a hundred percent better. It's worth trying!"

Mr. Deming has just about told

Robert O. Demingfancy diver onColgaleUni-venity Swimming Team.

the whole story. He bright in believing thatNujol contains no drugs,no medicines of anykind. It is tasteless andcolorless as pure water.It is simply harmless in-ternal lubrication, whichyour body needs asmuch as any othermachine. Regularly asclock work, Nujol cleansout of your body thosepoisons which we allhave, and which mainus low in our minds,tired, headachy, andbelow par.

The way for you tofind out how muchbetter Nujol will makeyou feel is to try it fora few days. You can geta bottle in a sealedpackage at any drugstore. It costs only afew cents, but it makesyou feel like a million

dollars. Do you know haw manythousands of people keep themselveswell and happy just by using Nujol?Why shouldn't you feel well all thetime? you can! Get yourself a botttaof NujoHodayj _

An exclusive literary diet of detec-tive stories doesn't teach you anythingabout humnn nature.

Many a politician has been short-circuited while engaged in wire-pull-ing.

upsets of

I

All children are subject to littleupsets. They come at unexpectedtimes. They seem twice as seriousin the dead of night But there'sone form of comfort on which amother can always rely; good oldCastoria. This pure vegetablepreparation can't harm the tiniestinfant. Yet mild as it is, it soothesa restless, fretful baby like nothingelse. Its quick relief soon sees theyoungster comfortable once more,rack to sleep. Even an attack of

colic, or diarrhea, yields to diesoothing influence of Castoria.

Keep Castoria in mind, and keepa bottle in the house—always.Give a few drops to any childwhose tongue is coated, or whosebreath is bad. Continue withCastoria until the child is grown!Every drugstore has Castoria; thegenuine has Chas. H. Fletcbcrfssignature on the wrapper.

Acknowledged as aprotection againstSkin* Troubles

CLEAHSIHG8OOTHJHCANTISEPTIC

IWMmi FotMr Ong * O m l n l

Page 8: BOOST! - DigiFind-It

C -:-i

tl .

I "A Store Close to Your Heart*

Swern © CompanyFormerly KAUFMAN'S

ftiH SMI Sotrtk Broad uri Uf.y.tU Sto. PrM ParkingTRENTON, N. J.

Store Hourr-Open 8:30, Close at 6:00 Daily

The Great

February Saleof Furniture

Comes at a most importune time with reductions that are availableonly twice a year—With augumented assortments and prices lowerthan ever—and better still, our deferred payment plan allows you tocarry the cost over a period of time, eliminating the outlay of readycash at a time you need it most.

Beautiful 10 Piece

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Handsome 6 Piece

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112.75Beautiful American walnut veneers? with maple overlays, interiors allwhite oak construction. Very sturdy built, large mirrors. Consisting offull size bed, chest, dresses, vanity, bench and chair. I

MONROE TOWNSHIP BUDGET NOTICE

BUDGET AND TAX ORDINANCE FOB THE YEAE 1930.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following local budget andtax ordinance were approved by the Township Committee of the Townshipof Monroe, County of Middlesex, on January 6th, 1930.

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at theOLD SCHOOL BUILDING, PROSPECT PLAINS, ON

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 •

at eight o'clock, P. M., at which time and place objections to said budgetand tax ordinance of the Township of Monroe for the year 1930 may bepresented by any taxpayer of said Township.

Local Budget of the Township of Monroe, County of Middlesex, fortile fiscal year 1930. •

This Budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance.An Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1930.Be it ordained by the Township Committee of the Township of

Monroe in the County of Middlesex, that there shall be assessed, raised bytaxation, and collected for the year 1930, the sum of Fifteen thousand sixhundred twenty and thirty-nine one-hundredths (15,620.39) Dollars for thepurpose of meeting the appropriations set forth in the following statementof resources and appropriations for the fiscal year 1930.

PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1930Amount of Surplus Revenue. $12,000.00.

ANTICIPATED REVENUES.Resources 1930

Surplus Revenue Appropriated _ $ 1,000.00Unexpended BalancesFees and Permits .Intarest and. CostsFranchise TaxGross Receipts TaxPoll TaxesFire Warden ...„

1,017.8810.00

400.002,500.00

350.00200.00

10.00Amount to be Raised by Taxation 15,620.39

1929I 1,000.00

510.1910.00400.00

2,400.00400.00200.0010.00

12,574.21

Total Resources....

APPROPRIATIONS,$21,108.27

General GovernmentAdministrative and Executive _ { 2,800.00Assessment and Collection of Taxes _ 1,800.00Department of Finance ,. _ _ _ r 100.00

Interest on Current Loans _ 1,300.00Fire — - _ 200.00Fire Protection „ * _ 400.00Board of Health . „ _ „ 200.00Poor „ .._ _ 1,000.00Charity _ _ 125.00Roads ; „ _ „..„ 8,000.00State Aid Roads .'. _ _ LContingent : ; 300.00Overexpenditures 1927 _Deficit Tares Remitted 1,500.00Emergency Authorization (Notes) % 3,160.50Overexpenditure 1927 Budget _...„ 14.07Overexpenditures Administrative and Executive _. 158.70Overexpendttures 1927 Adm. and Executive 50.00

1,800.001,800.00

100.001,000.00

200.00500.00200.00900.00125.00

7,000.001,500.00

300.0069.46

1,500.00

Total Appropriations $21,108.27Anticipated Revenue from Tax on Dogs $160.00 to be used for payment

of Maims for damages by dogs to sheep, domestic animals or poultry, pur-suant to the provision of Chapter 149, P. L. 192%.

This Ordinance shall take effect as provided by lawiFRED A. CLAYTON, JOHN D. BUTCHER,

Clerk. Chairman.

The Cranbury Press, $1.50 a Year

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

otaum Q. BOWBN

d u t y AgrtaMml Afwt

CRANBURY FARMER HONORED

Mr. James Bwart of Cranbury washonored during the last week bybeing selected as one of the fourMaster Farmers of New Jersey.This selection was made by a Boardof Judges acting for two of the lead-ing farm papers, namely "The Penn-sylvania Farmer" and the "AmericanAgriculturist." The Board of Judgesconsist of Dr. J. G. Llpnaan, dean ofthe Experiment Station, SecretaryW. E. Duryee, and H. E. Taylor,Secretary of the Federation of Coun-ty Boards. The Master Farmersproject is a nation wide movement tohonor outstanding achievements inagriculture, and the work is conduc-ted under the auspices of a coope-rating group of farm papers pub-lished in the most Important agricul-tural regions of the United States.

Selection is made on the basis ofoutstanding farming practises, goodhome conditions and good citizenship

Agricultural Week Well Attended.Many Cranbury farmers were seen

in attendance at the meeting held inconnection with Agricultural week atTrenton. The attendance of thesemeetings was the best for severalyears and the programs were wellarranged and highly instructive.

With the development and rapidchanges of ntany of our agriculturalpractises it seems almost necessarythat farmers take advantage of suchmeetings as these in order to keepup to date as to these new practisesand changes that are taking place.Certainly more farmers should takeadvantage of such meetings.

, Coming Potato MeetingArrangements are under way to

hold a meeting under the auspicesof the State Potato Association andExtension Services of Mercer andMiddlesex counties in Hightstownsome time during the first week inFebruary.

This meeting grew W t of a Sug-gestion made at the meeting of theState Potato Association held atTrenton. According to present plansthere will be no formal program, butan effort will be made to center thediscussions around those things thatinterest potato growers to the great-est extent.

Further announcements concerningthis meeting will be made next week.

Urges High Quality Seed ForJersey men In 1980.

Failure to plant high quality seedis one reason why some vegetable

TMOMAH J. PARKDIES IN GEORGIA

Word was received in JamesburgTuesday afternoon of the suddendeath of a former Jamesburg resi-dent, Thomas J. C Park, of RedBank, whfle en-route to Mt. Dora,Florida.

Accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs.James H. Owen, of Red Bank, andMm. Park, the party were makingtheir southern Journey by easy stages.Arriving at Savannah, Ga., Mr. Parkwas taken seriously ill and died be-fore he was able to be returned tohis home.

Funeral arrangements are underthe direction of A. S. Gole, Son & Co.of Cranbury, and tentative arrange-ments are to have the funeral serv-ices from the home of Mr. Park'ssister, Mrs. Margaret Shinn, of Gats-mar Avenue, Jamesburg, on Satur-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock if thebody arrives in time. •

Mr. Park was born 69 years agonear Jamesburg and was a son ofJane Craig and Thomas Park. Hespent his boyhood life at Jamesburg

as a youth, being employed by Wil-liam E. Pax ton, still active in James-burg.

The late George W. Helme, ofHelmetta, founder of the George W.Helme Company snuff business, be-came attracted to Mr. Park's abilityand sent him to Macon, Ga., as sales-man. Promotion came rapidly to tMr. Park. He was made division

' manager of one of the Southern dls-)tricts and later came to the New,

j York office as sales manager. Hewas elected a vice president of theHelme Company about ten years agoand served until he retired in Feb-jruary of last year, owing to ill health •

I Mr. Park married Miss Mary Van iNuis. of Rhode Hall, Jamesburg, whosurvives, as do two sisters, Mrs.Margaret Shinn and Mrs. Mary Suy-

I dam, wife of Dr. John L. Suydain, ofChurch Street Jamesburg.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

GEEHR & FARRELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Phone 246-P-4 HIGETSTOWNEstimates Cheerfully Given

NO JOB TOO LABGB

DUTCH NECKThe annual meeting of the policy

holders of the West Windsor MutualFire Insurance Association was heldSaturday afternoon for the purpose ofreceiving reports and closing the busi-ness for 1929, and the election of di-rectors and officers for the ensuing!

ANNINC'S-TRENTO

Refinishingand

ReupholsteringManning's skilled workmen can restore

\ your furniture to its original beauty andcondition at a surprisingly low cost.

Phone 6153 for a free estimate

MANNING'S' 20-22 South Broad Street %,

TRENTON, N. J.

PHONE f i n

SS^rsBsaas

FREE PARKING

Thf. financial report was one of out-standing interest to those present andvery encouraging to the officers manag-

been on hand at the close of their yearsbusiness by any of the present officersor directors.

It was also stated by the Treasurerthat the business of the company is

pare favorably with the highly color-ed specimens depicted in seedsman'scatalogs.

Already the 1930 seed catalogsare being distributed and once moretheir appearance should serve as areminder to plant only good seed.Taking chances with seed, accordingto C. H. Nlssley, extension specialistin vegetable gardening for the stateagricultural experiment station, mayprove costly. The crop may fall orprove to be of a poor variety or strain.

Good seed, Mr. Nissley states isthe primary requisite of successfulgardening. A gardener cannotachieve success with poor seed evenif he gives careful attention to allother factors of production. Thecost of the seed is such a small itemin the total production that it shouldnot prevent one from obtaining thebest. To be classed as good, seedmust be viable, free from disease andproduce a representative specimen ofits variety. In other words, it mustbe true to name.

Seed of low vitality is worse thandead seed. With dead seed thedifficulty is soon discovered and newseed can be replanted. Seed of lowvitality will germinate, however, butthe seedlings are not sufficientlyvigorous to develop into stronghealthy plants.

When vegetables are to be grownon soils known to harbor plant dis-ase organisms, order, where possi-

ble, seed of resistant strains andvarieties. At the present time a

ardener may order asparagus thats resistant to rust, cabbage resis-ant to yellow spinach resistant tomellowing, tomatoes resistant to, wilt

and pea varieties which are lesssusceptible to root rot.

The commercial gardener whospecializes in certain vegetables willfind it advantageous to buy his seed,onions, excepted, one year in advance.This will give him the opportunityto make small plantings as a test ofhe trueness to type and productivity.

The home gardener should buy hisseed from a reputable Beed house orfrom one of the stores which is adistributing agency for the seedhouse. Experience is the beatteacher. Buy from the same seedhouse or store that has been thesource of good seed In previousyears. •

also that the finances had continuel toimprove for a number of years and hadincreased about 200% in the last foiiryears.

i This is an old Company receiving acharter from the State of New Jerseyin 1857 for the purpose of furnishingInsurance to the inhabitants of WesWindsor Township at cost, which it hasdone ever since successfully,

i The following directors were electedfor the year 1930: Hiram A. Cook,

(Frank R. Adams, Alfred Perrine, Char-les L. Dey, Eden V. West, Albert D.

i Tindali, L. Beaumont Reed, Edgar L.Cubberley, Frederick Shangle and Le-roy Grover, after which the directorselected the following officers: president.Hiram A. Cook; vice-president, FrankR. Adams; secretary, David D. Bergen;ass't. secretary and agent, Maurice H

I Hawk and treasurer, Walter F. Con-over. , '

Fathers Night, sponsored by the Pa-rent-Teachers Association, which wasto have been held in the public schoolauditorium Tuesday evening February4th has been postponed until Tuesdayevening, March 4th.

HI<JHT8TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dorrance en-tertained at their home North Mainstreet at a dinner and card party Sat-urday evening. Among the guests were:Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Applegate, Mr. andMrs. C. P. Ely, Mrs. Grace M. Hutch-nson, Mrs. Jennie Grover, Mr. and

Mrs. C. S. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Chamberlin of Hightstown, Mr.and Mrs. Ogden Dilts of Trenton, MissRhoda Dorrance, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Perrine, Cranbury.

Father may not have had a chanceto play college footbajl when he wasa boy but the chances are that heknew how to tackle the wood pile.

Some, of us are probably luckythat we don't get everything we goafter.

Usually, what we don't earn wedon't keep.

A Big Auction SaleDON'T MISS IT

Monday, January 27, 1930Sale Rain or Shine

Carload of

HORSES and COWS

Fine healthy cows, all Tuberculin tested

30 HORSES AND MULES 30

at Wm. C. Rogers farm on the DeyRoad,' known as the Kennedy Farm,two miles from

Cranbury, N. J.Horses from New York, Long Branch,

Express Co., owned by Harry Kaye ofColumbus, N. J. N

Will take horses in exchange, alsohorses brought in for sale on commiss-ion basis.

Sal* Startt «t 12:30 Sharp.HARRY KAYE.

IIIIIIIHIIIIIIII' ESTABLISHED U7&

PEPPLER S WEEKLY CHATSBALTA BELTING

The manufacture of Balata Belting dates back to 1885 when RobertDick of the firm of R. & J. Dick, of Glascow, Scotland who had beenhandling Gutta Percha and Balata for about 30 years and experiment-ing on a canvass belt with a foundation of these materials, patenteda process by means of which Balata gum is applied to cotton duckby absolute impregnation, this solid fying with the duck and givingit the necessary sinuey strength is essential to a transmission, con-veying and elevating belt, the result was the world renowned "Dick-belt."

The secret of the enormous success of the "Dickbelt'Mies in thesuperior quality of duck used, which is made to a private specifica-tion, together with a secret .pmcess of impregnation, and the secretmixture employed in making^ the solution. As soon as the originalpatent expired so great had been the success of "Dickbelt" that themarket was flooded with imitations of it,—All more or less inferior,some have survived but many have long since disappeared from thefield.

We not only sell Balta Belting but we also sell several grades ofLeather, Rubber and Canvass Stitched, all widths and lengths for allpurposes.

REDUCED PRICES ON CELLO-GLASS.

DR. HESS' STOCK AND POULTRY POWDERS ANDTONICS.

FARM WAGONS AND FARM HARNESS.

GALVANIZED ROOFING AND SIDING, all lengths in stock.We sell only 26 gauge.

PLOWS AND HARROWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, forTractor or Horses.

WE MAKE Riggs Markers, Walking Cultivators, and HayRacks.

THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO.. HICHTSTOWN, N. J.

Everything for the Farmer and his family at right prices.

February

Furniture SaleWalk in and Look Around

Savings of

And now comes the big event for home keepers and homemakers—for the newly-weds and "to-be-weds." Our stocksare large and complete with high-grade guaranteed furniture,bedding and household needs. Buy now and save—your pur-chases will be stored free of charge until wanted.

Buy Your Furniture on Our Easy

Deferred Payment Plan

V J Phone 2-4111

Broad and Front Stt., Trenton, N. J.


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