THE CR ANBURYVOL. XXX. CRANBUK.Y, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915. NO. 36.

THE CHURCHES.

Second PresbyterianMr. Jose Oauna will preach in the

Second Church next Sunday morniogand evening.

Methodist Church.Subject morning—"What will you do

with Christ." • '2 80 P. M. Sunday school.Subject evening—Housecleaning. .Friday evening 7.30 P. M.. Prayer

meeting followed by choir rehearsal.At last Sunday Morning's Service

the pastor received by letter MrsJoseph Wyckoff from the First Presby-terian Church also her husband MrJoseph Wyckoff on probation. Tbcpaator preached in a most convincingmanner at both services and urged hishearers the importance of living theChristian life.

Herbert M. Stahl.It in our Bad duty to record the death

of Herbert M. 8 lab I, which took placeyesiurday at, New Hope, Pa., to whichplucB he hail just gonu with the hopeof bateritig his health. Mr. Stihl wasof (juiet, gumi« manners but devotedto bi)HinecH, and only laat summer en-lered iutu partnership with. BlaineDavieon to conduct a first -class (ruitaDd confectionery storp. Ho keptgoing aa loug^ijjossible and the endcamp suddenly. He is survived by awidow, two sons', Banks and WayneStahlfOno daughter, Catherine Stabl,bin mother, Mrs. I N Biatline, twobrothers, Grant und Banks Stahl andfour sistHrs. •

Funeral services will be held at hinlate homo on Monday aftrri'Ooo, Marchthe twunly-sucond at 2 30 o'clock, Iu-termeut at Cmnbury.

Y. P. C. A.The Young Peoples ChristiaD Asso-

ciation of the Second church will meetin the chapel next Simdav eveningSubject, Favorite Books of the Bible,and Why. Leader, Walter Griggs.

The Reading Circle.AD especially lutereBtiiig* program

was arranged for Wednesday after-noon's meeting in the home of AirsS. H. Perriae, and a number of guests-were present. The program was thefollowing:Victrola sefection, "It's a ljong Way

.. to Tipperary"Irish music Mrs Samuel PerrineSolo "Shamrock, Thistle and Rose" '

Mrs. Clareuco PerrioeResponses Slips fastened with sham-

rocks, telling of Ireland's celebri tiesVictrola SelectionAD Irish Invasion

The last was a Playlet given by MrsG. B. M.ershoD, Mrs. J. J. Bradley. MrsAnna Spaulding, Mies Marie Groves,Miss Emma Mershon, Misses Ciempn-tine Lewis and Hattie Lewis. It wasadmirably given, and w.is a most en-joyable feature.

InstituteW. O. T. U.

The meiitin;^ of this organi/.'i ion onww vury inspiring The.

whol<; program wiw good, isiid there»lii>ii'(l bo U-lin;; niHUllH

Thu put.c.ipiil >.pr'ii!:(irri woro Uev.F. A. Do i l»rn , i) D , who fit's it warmplac.H in t h e iiumirf ot' Cru ' i ln j iy peop le .

His i cmar l c s w i r e l»nllis'.nt., i ruo und

forci'Tiil and "hmili l s t r i k e an cchu in^

cl ionl in tlm 'HI'.;:MI, of eve ry O I K ; und

Mirtj G o o d w i n , w h o was alsu cl<;i[iiprit

a n d t h e pre.si l i t e r ot mur.h food for

thought. The Children's Hour, underdirection of Miss Florence Perrioe wasvery interesting, Miss Hattie Lewissang a pretty solo and the evening ser-vice was also very good.

ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.To the Annual School Meeting of

Cranbury Township March 16,1915.At the last annual meeting held

March 17, 1914, J. D. Cbamberlin, R. 8.Mason, and H. J. Butcher were re-elected members of the Board ofEducation.

The appropriations were:For current expenses, ' ¥5,300 00Building aDd Repairing'

Corona ClubMiss Delia Bergen will entertain the

Corona Club on Friday evening, Marchtwenty-sixth.

School Election.At the annual school electiou for

Cra'jbury Township on Tuesday even-ing the three members whose terms badexpiied were ic-elected. Thpy wen*J. V. B. Wicolf, G. B. Mersbon, K. S.Barclay.

The proposed appropriations werevoted for as follows: $5,450;00 for cur-rent expenses, $250 00 for building andrepairing school houses end $250.00 formanual training.

Birthday Luncheon.Mrs. Spencer W. Perrine will give a

luncheon to-raorrow in celebration ofher birthday. Sho will have ap guestsMrs. J. B. Perrine, Mrs. Clarence Per-rine, Mrs. Ernest Stults, Mrs. W. N.Hughes and Miss Clara Chamberlin.It will be a St. Patrick's day affair, andgreen and white will be the color scheme

"In Alemoriam" John S. SilversLike a clap of thunder out of a clear

sky came to us in this far-away land thesad news of the passing away of ourdear-friend Mr. John S. Silvers.

Truly "Death loves a shining mark,a signal blow, a blow which while itexecutes, alarms and startles thousandswith a single fall. " No death in allour community could have caused somany grievous heart throbs, could haveawakened so great a sense of irreparableloss as this. In the daily walks of life,in society, ic business, in his familyand bis church, his absence will be feltfor more than a passing moment.

I feel that I cannot let tho occasionpass without paying this last sad tributeto the memory of him who for the lasttwenty-five years has been my co-worker, my counselor and intimatefriend. When I return to you again Ishall miss his cordial greeting on thestreet, his inspiring presence in theChapel and the Church, and Cranburyand the Second Presbyterian Churchwill hardly seem like home to me with-out the presence of John S. Silvers

Myself and family will always re-member his kindly act of appreciationand good will shown us just before weleft /or our winter home last fall. Hislife was full of such little deeds of kind-nesp, many of which will be unknownuntil the secrets of all lives shall he re-vealed. With his family and the

* church I feel deeply our great loss, andtrust all may find some consolation inthe tbpught, "That life is long whichanswers life's great end. " He fulfilled

•every obligation to his fellow man, andcheerfully and generously gave of histime and his means to the aorvice of thechurch he loved and the God he sofaithfully served. "Blessed are theythat do bis commandment, that theymay have right to the tree of life andmay1 enter in through the gates into theCity." J. L. WHITAKER, M. D.

Birthday Celebration.The daughters of Mrs. L A. Rue

celebrated her birthday on Wednesdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMorris at Highland Park, where she isspending some time. A fine dinner wasserved and a merry time enjoyed.Those present were Mrs. Ralph Farr,Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Disbrow BergenMrs. Charles Farr, Miss Adah Ruei ofCranbury and Mrs. John TenBroeck, ofPerth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Dey at Home.Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dey have spent a

very pleasant winter, dividing theirtime between the homes of their sonsAugustus at Riverton and Bertram atElizabeth. They returned to theirhome at Cranbury Station on Wednes-day.

To Be Pastor Another Year.Rev. Z. W. Wells, who has been

pastor of the Methodiat church the pasthas taken charge for anotheryear,

year,have him with them again last Sunday.

His congregation were happy to

Popkin-KoernerTho engagement of Harry Popkin,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Popkin, ofTrenton, and Miss Frances Koerner,daughter of Samuel Koerner, of Cran-bury, N. J., was announced at a recep-tion given Sunday evening at the Koer-ner home. An elaborate supper wasserved to the many relatives and friendspresent.

Miss Koerner is E graduate of theRider-Moore & Stewart BusinessCol-lege and has been employed in Orange,N.-J. Mr. Popkin is a member of thefirm of Popkin Bros., commission mer-chants, of Trenton.

Scboolhouses, 350 00Manual Training, • 250 00

April 6, 1914 the Board organizedwith the following officers:

President, Symmes H. Perrine.Vice President^ George B. MershonClerk, H. J. Butcher.Fifteen meetings have been held with

an average attendance of six.The teachers employed are as follows:

Supervising Principal, Mr. F. L Evans,School No. 1, Principal, Miss LauraScudder, Teachers, Miss Emma Mer-shon, Miss Clementine LewiB, MissAnua Ervin, Miss Emma B. Ford, Mis."Florence Perrine, School No. 2, MissLuella Hul36, Miss Margaret Curry.. Dr. B. S. Van Dyke was appointedmedical inspector in June to fill thevacancy caused bv the death of DrSvmmes.

The transportation contracts weregiven out us follow?:

Wicoti's Mills, Mr. Lewis Schtuck$500 Cranbury Neck, Mr. ElwooiiGroves $600, Higbtstown High SchoolMr. Harvey Dey, $540, Scott's Corner,Mr. F. F. Grove, at $1 84 per day.

After much consideration, the Boarddecided to prepare School No. 1 to beau up to date grammar school, and t"transport the High School pupils toHighistown High School.

In order to conform to the law andprotect our children, a cement iron fire-pi oof stairway has been added to8choolNo. 1. The contract for this was" givento Richard Thomas at J1.S50

Other necessary alterations have beenmade. aDd manual training has beenadded and is being efficiently taught byMr. Evaus, our supervising principal.

At a special meeting of the Taxpay ersin July, an extra appropriation of $2200was voted to be used to pay for neededimprovements. But the Board, bycareful expenditures for current ex-penses, finds it will not need to use thi»appropriation.

Fifteen pupils are attending outsidtHigh Schools.

The following is a statement ofreceipts and expenditures to date:

Receipts.

Balances last annual meetingBalance, Teachers' Acct. $5,414 87Balance, District Acct. • 1,482 33Received from State, appro-

priation for year endingJune 30, 1915, 4,248 65

Railroad Tax, 1,081 09Received from Township Tax

Current Expenses, 5,300 00Received from Tuition Fee3,

South Brunswick, 547 50Received from Tuition Fees, 30 00Received Township Tax,

Manual Training 250 00Received Township Tax, Re-

pairing Schoolhouses, 350 00Received from Tax,

(bonds and interest) 1,135 00From Sale of Old Books, 23 00

Dr. Moffett to Move to KingstonChurch.

The Rev. Dr. W. W. Moffett, at hisown request and jn accordance with adesire expressed to his congregation ayear ago, ""has been relieved of the re-sponsibilities of the pastorate of theMethodist Episcopal Church of PrinBe-ton, after a fruitful service of elevenyears. At the meeting of the NewJersey Conferehcelit Atlantic City, Dr.Moffett was appointed to the pastorateof the Methodist Church of Kingston,N. J., and will move next week withbis family to begin his work at the oldtown on King's Highway, three milesnortheast of Princeton.

Surprised Friends.Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and Mr.

and Mrs. Jones Dey arrauged a surpriseparty for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Claytonon Tuesday evening. There were about-thirty neighbors and nearfrieudspresentand a very delightful evening was spent

Dr. Killie's Lecture.Rev. Charles A. Killie's lecture on

China in the First Church on Sundayevening was excellent. There WBB alarge audience present and all weredeeply interested. The illustrationswere good completing a very profitableevening

Message From the South.Mr. Joseph Brown who is located at

Daytona, Florida, said to be the pretti-est winter resort in the world, basseutus pictures of aome of the luscious pro-ducts of "The Land of Flowers, " someof which is of enormous size, makingone to have at least a passing wish tosee that part of our land where suchicings abouud.

Rev. J. 31 organ Read Dead.Stricken with acute indigestion after

partaking of his breakfast Tuesdaymorning, R«v Dr. J. Morgan Read, for-mer president of Penniugton seminary,aud one ol the bust known men in tbaHate, died Moudiiy uight at his home,142 Livingatou avenue, New Brunswick

Although be had several limes com-plaiueil of indigestion he was apparent-ly in good health until the time he wassuddenly stricken

Mr. Read was a comparitivelyyoucgman, and his death will cause deepsorrow to many who have known biuuas an exceptionally able man.

$19,862 44

Expenditures.

Supervising Principal'sSalary

Teachers' Salaries,Transportation,

A VictrolaFor $1 a week

instru-almost

puts this world-famousment in the reach ofeverybody.

And then, whether you havelime to attend concerts or notyou can have the greatest artistson earth play and sing for yourecite aad talk for you; orches-tras play for home danciDg orfor the entertainment of familyor guest*, and, in general, havea firat-class evening's enjoy-ment from it when you like, andas often as you like.

Victrolas—$15 to $200—areready.

And all Victor records.Come and hear any of them.

STOLLS20-22 E. State St.

Dey-Applega te .Mr. and Mrs, Disbrow Appleget have

issued invitations to the marriage oftheir daughter, Gertrude VanDenhurgto Mr. William JameB Dey on Wednes-day evening, March the tbirt.y-first, atseven o'clock, Cranbury, New Jersey.

G r a n g e MeetiDg.An interesting program has been

prepared for next Tuesday evening fortho Lecturer's Hour of the Grange.Three or four prominent farmers of thisvicinity will give a Poultry Talk, andmusic and a little play of the minstreltype will follow. A good attendanceis hoped for.

$ 555 005,300 04

^2,053 fi5Tuition, outside High Schools, 383 00Tuition, South Brunswick, 30 00Fuel, 392 85Building Stairway and other

Improvements, 2,048 51Books and Supplies, 370 75Janitors and Supplies, 3C2 89Insurance, • 131 00Clerk's Fee, 125 00Water Rent, 15 00Manual Training Outfit and

Supplies 400 22School Repairs and Supplies, 146 11Bonds, No. 4 and 5, and

Interest, 1,157 50Incidental Expenses, . 127 98Balance ID hands of Collector,

March 16, 1915, 6,262 94

$19,862 44Respectfully submitted,

H. J. BUTCHER,District Clerk.

Fashions thatPlease Even theHard to Suit.

1 Men's and Boys' •• Suits and Top Coats. •

•

J TN Fine Spring and Summer "1 Weave3 and Styles of Tail- •]oring that no other store in 'Trenton can match for good "

-• quality and comparatively low •prices. ' •

Special This Week inBoys' Suits of Fine GradeCheviot, with 2 Pairs Pants, $5

The Store of Big Opportunities

Daniel Block Clothing Co., ,Washington Market Bldg,, '

' 107-9 S. Broad St.. TRENTON, N. J . '

• • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • +.4.»••.••••• .»

Fred'k W. Donnelly Co/sCiotnes for Men and Young Men '

Every man likes to have a new suit or topcoat to wear forEaster, whether for the "parade" at the seashore or in thecity. Now is a good time to come in and see what is to beworn this Spring, and decide upon your choice.

Benjamin Clothes$18.00 to $30.00

Other Makes" $ 1 0 to $18

We have every size from 3-1 to 52 chest, in all the newest colors, fabricsand models:

FURNISHINGS of "the better kind"—the pick of the best Americanmakers—for men and boys. Every fashionable sort of fabric, color andmodel may be had at extremely low prices.

BOY'S CLOTHES—it isn't simply the low prices that you pay, but thestyle and service you get, that should commend you to always buy yourboyB' clothing at tlrilr"man;s store." -Lefeyonr boy "try on" some of thisseason's models.

United Coupons given with all Cash Purchases.

{Fred k W. Donnelly Co.,Clothes of the Better Kind.

TAYLOR OPERA HOUSE STORE—TRENTONOnly one entrance—next to lobby. "

•*•*•*> I • » • • . +

1E1 A. F. Williams m IThe Jeweler who bandies the very best grades of Diamonds,

Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glas3 and Silverware.The refiDed and pleasing display in our Show Window should

,, covince you of this fact.If you will allow us a little of your valuable timn, we will become

, better acquainted, and you will discover that our aim is to serve youwith the Reliable Quality, Reasonably Priced.

The Jewelry Store With the Chimes,33 Bast State Street, TRENTON, N. J.

' • • • • • > ' • • • • « • > • « • «

":"!-!-!-1 •I-I-M-M-I' I 'I-M-I-M 'I •!"I»M"M-!-M-

R. A. DONNELLY'S

Removal SaleEvery Article

must be sold before

April Firstfor then we will be in our new location onState Street, east of Broad Street.

12 S. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. 3. 1'l-!-!-H-I"M-I-H-!"l-I-I-M->I"H-!-I-H-I":"H-I"I-l-I-;-»I-I-H"I"I"I M-M. M..M4.

PEPPLER'S WEEKLY CHATS.THE STAG LOW LIFT AND THE IMPERIAL

HIGH LIFT SULKY PLOWS: the leading plows in their line. They Scour any whoro, they

. desired. They are light of draft, and are long-livedTry tone on your own farm beside any other, and keep your choice.Our prices are interesting. Come and see them before you buy.

THE KOEHLER AND MARTIN MOTOR TRUCKSFOR ALL PURPOSES

Please do not get the idea that because the Koehler one tontruck sells for $750 00 that it is cheaply made or made of poormaterial?, because it is not. We will gladly take any one wishing,to buy a truck, for any purpose to the Koehler factory, Newark,N. J. and tbfre you can see how carefully everything is made, andthis too from the very best of materials, and we feel sure you willbe undeceived and convinced that there is nothing about a Koehlertruck that is cheap but the price. They are just the thing for aJitney Bus Line. 24 H, P. Very economical in the use of oil andgasoline. Our demonstrator will be here about April 1st. Comeand see it. Why pay a large price for a Motor Truck when youcan buy a Koehler Chassis for $750.00 Bodies of course are extra.

Aspinivall, Eureka'and Iron Age Potato Planters.Perfection and Eclipse Spraying Outfits.Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Bordo, Bordo and Lead.Lime and Sulphur Solution. Dry Sulphur Compound.Hose, Nozzles, Bunds, and All Sprayer Supplies.Our Improved Riggs Markers are Sold by All Reliable &

Dealers. ,Pittstmrg Field, Garden, Poultry and Lawn Fencing. ®Cyclone Ornamental Fencing. Flower Trellises. Tre<>

Gaurds.Cyphers aud Prairie State Incubators and Brooders.International and Alackay Stove Brooders.Chick Feed and AH Poultry Supplies.Our On ego Farm Wagons. The Best That Run the

Ifoad.Jersey Team Harness only $32.00 None Better Made.We Sell the John Deere Full Line ot Farm Implements,

the Highest Grade Line of Implements in America.

THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & GO., HIGHTSTOWN, N. J .BOX NO. 100. 1

THE OEANBURY PEESS.

THAW ACQUITTEDSANE, M Y SAYS

Declared, With Co-defendants,Not Guilty of Conspiracy

FINDING DEBATED 19 HOURS

Based on Advice to Thaw That HeHad Right to Escape and His Fear

of Becoming Insane—QuestionNow Is Habeas Corpus Writ.

New York.—Harry K. Thaw and thefour men jointly charged with con-spiracy to make, possible his escapefrom Matteawan were acquitted by ajury before Justice Page in the Su-preme Court, Criminal Branch.. Thaw's lawyers immediately movedthat lie be returned to New Hamp-shire, on the ground that the chargeof conspiracy', upon which he wasextradited from New Hampshire andbrought back to New York State wasa subterfuge resorted to by NewYork officials, who could find no oth-er means of returning him to Mat-teawan.

The motion, made on top a demandfrom the Attorney-General's officethat Thaw be sent forthwith to Mat-teawan, was' set over for argument,and Thaw in the meantime was re-manded to the Tombs for safe-keep-ing.

The four codefendants, RichardButler, an ex-Assemblyman; EugeneDuffy, Thomas Flood and "Educated"Roger Thompson, were discharged atthe request of the State and lost notime in leaving the Criminal CourtsBuilding.

It took the jury exactly eighteenhours and fifty minutes to agree upona verdict. 7he point oC contention,they said later, was a simple one:Did • Thaw honestly believe that hewas' breaking no law in walking outof Matteawan? They finally agreedthat he had so believed and imme-diately after that a ballot was takenand he was fount! not guilty.

But every juror, so they said later,walked out of the court room withthe firm conviction that Thaw issane. A clausu to this effect wouldnave been insert«S in their findinghad not Justice Page previously in-structed them that Thaw's sanity wasnot a matter for them to consider.

The attorneys for the defense look-ed on tue verdict as a" great victory,and were especially delighted withthe news that the jurors had thoughtThaw sane. Thaw, also, expressed

satisfaction.

BEACHEY KILLED IN A TAUBE.

Machine and Aeroplanlst Fall IntoSan Francisco Bay.

San Francisco.—Lincoln Beaehey,aged 31, noted as an aviator the worldover and perhaps the greatest riv: iof the Frenchman, Pegoud, in the e>.-ecution oJ hair-raising aerial featsfell to his death here in the new Ger-man Taube monoplane In which hehad been attempting to duplicate thespectacular performances of which, :nthe biplane, he was the acknowledgedmaster.

The fatal drop was made from aIieight of 3,000 feet at the Panama-•P.ieiiic Exposition, and was witnessed!>>• a crowd of 50,000 people. TheTaube, with Beaehey, feli into SanFrancisco Bay. The machine, withtae body of the ill-fated aeroplaniststill strapped in the aluminum bodyof the Taube, was recovered two hourslater by a Navy diver.

Hillary' Beaehey, a brother of theaviator, witnessed the tragedy. Hewas standing on the deck of the transport Crook watching the flight. Hesaid he heard a crackling sound likethe breaking of ship's mast. He. cri°dout as the monoplane began to plungetoward the bay. It fell only a fewfeet away from the transport.

MRS. J. D. ROCKEFELLER DEAD

Passes Away Suddenly While Husband and Son -Are in Florida.

Tarrytown, N. Y.—Mrs. Jolm D.Rockefeller, Sr, died suddenly at theRockefeller home at Pocantico Hills.News of her death followed so- CIupon the word that she was criticallyill, that of her family only hpr sister,Miss Spelman, and her daughter, MrsE. Parmalee Prentice, were nt hertide. Her husband and her son. JoinD. Rockefeller, Jr., with othtT momhers of the family, wero in 'OrmondBeach, Fla. They returned on a speclal train.

Laura Celestia Spelman Rockefellerwas born in Wadsworth, Ohio, on September 9, 1839. As a chiid she livec'in Burlington, Iowa, and in AkronOhio, were her father, Harvey B. Spe!man, who came from New England,built up a prosperous dry goods busi-ness! The family moved ' later toCleveland, and it was there that shemet both students at high school.

BRITAIN ISSUESBLOCKADE ORDER

Attempt to Stop Trade With Ger-many Stirs Washington

ANSWER TO WAR ZONE PLAN

3 B R I O CRUISERS SINK THE DRESDENU-29 MAKES A RECORD RAID ON SHIPPING

Orastic Conditions in Order AgainstNeutral Nations Sending Good3 to

Fatherland Will Bring StingingProtest from President.

.•Washington.—Promulgation in Lon-don of the British orders in coun-cil by which it is intended to makeeffective the proposed policy of cut-ing off Germany from all trade with

the rest of"the world brings to a headthe serious Issues raised between theUnited States and the allied govern-ments by this drastic policy.

The British orders have put an endto all hope entertained by this Gov-ernment that the new policy in actualpractice might not be as drastic as•was indicated by the earlier state-ment. The orders constitute, too, anunfavorable answer to the Americanproposals made jointly to Germanyand Great Britain looking to a modi-fication of their respective maritimepolicies and also a reply to the Amer-ican note of inquiry addressed toFrance and Great Britain last weekregarding the details of their propos-ed policy.

The issuing of these orders byGreat Britain means that the UnitedStates will have to Jace the unlawfulmaritime policies of both Englandand Germany without possible relieffor Great Britain's stand against anyimportations of food to Germany de-stroys all hope of a modification ofthe Kaiser's war zone campaign.

While it is presumed that formalreplies to both United States com-munications will he forthcoming t'romGreat Britain the orders in councilmake is unmistakably clear that noconcessions need be looked for inthese communications. Officials woreprepared to admit that the Britishorders make the situation just aboutas hopeless as could well be imaginedwith regard to any prospect for pre-serving freedom of trade with Ger-many.

The United States Governnu'iit willundoubtedly lodge a general protestagainst the British orders. There islittle hope, however, that anythingsubstantial can be gained by suchprotest particularly J n view of therepeated statements emanating fromLondon that the Allied governmentsare quite prepared for the receipt ofvigorous protests not only from theUnited States but from all neutrals.Notice has been servtd practicallythat neutrals may protest until thecows come home, but it will do themno good.

Hospital and Supply Department Reported Removed to VilnaWhile Germans Abandon Przasnysz Attack, Says Petrograd

DARDANELLES IS HAMMERED BY LAND AND SEA

London.—The British Admiralty an.•nounced that the German cruiserDresden, the sole survivor of the Ger-man squadron defeated off the Falk-land Islands in December, ftad 'beensunk off Juan Fernandez- Island.

The cruiser met her fate not. farfrom the place where Robinson Crusoeis supposed to have 'been shipwreckedand where he and his man Friday tad•many of their adventures.

The Dresden was caught Sundayat 9 o'clock in the morning by threeBritish warships, the Glasgow , theKent'and the auxiliary cruiser Orama,and in five minutes after she was at-tacked hauled down the colors. Shewas set on fire with shells and wasblown uip when the flames reachedher magazines.

The crew was saved. Fifteen of themen were severely wounded. TheBritish ships were not damaged andno one aboard of them was hurt.

Thus the sole survivor of die fleettHiat sank Sir Christopher Cradock'sships and was in turn sunk by Stur-dee was destroyed, and on all the wa-

London.—Of the British merchantships sunk during the past few days,six were victims of tnc submarineU-29, operating off Lands End, accord-ing to The Dally Mail.

Seven British merchantmen andthe ' auxllary cruiser Bayano havebeen attacked by German submarinesin the last three days, and the listIs further swollen by the loss o£ thoFrench freight' steamship AugusteConseil, torpedoed in the- EnglishChannel, and the Swedish steamshipHanna, which -was sunk off Scarbor-ough. When the submarine attackedher the Hanna was flying the Swed-ish flag and had her name and na-tionality painted on her sides in let-ters reaching from the bulwarks tothe water line. Six of tho crew weredrowned or killed by the explosionof the torpedo. Of the seven Britishmerchantmen torpeoded by Bubma-rines two were sunk, two are report-ed sunk with the reports not con-firmed and three managed to keepafloat. The latest Admiralty reportsays the total number of British mer-chant and fishing vessels lost fromthe start of the war to March 10 is135.

Notwithstanding the declaration, otters of the world, save those of Ger-many Itself, there now remain at lib-ertv but three of the Kaiser's war ves- G r a n d D u k e Nicholas, the Russiansels- the cruiser Karlsruhe and the Commander-in-Cliief, that he wouldauxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel Fried-j £o l d Warsaw until the last breath, therich and Kronprinz Wi'lhelm. And of R u s s i a l> hospitals and supply depart-these only one, the "Karlsruhe, was I ments ^already h a v e b e e n transferred-built to. fight, the others being con-verted merchantmen.

to. Vilna.Work has been stopped in many

factories.Three British cruisers comprised.

the squadron that finally caught the i T h e Germans got within 1,500 pa-elusive German raider after a chase!<XB ,o f t h e Russian position to thethat lias lasted up and down the west! »°Tth o f Przasnysz, but met such acoast of South Vmerica, in the Strait | E t e a d y a n d well-aimed fire that theyof Magellan and on the Atlantic since I * * « u n a b I . e t 0 advance further. Ac-December 8, when Hie vessel got away cordingly tney entrenched. On the fol-from Admiral Sturdee's fleet only by ™™« morning, however, it was found

that they had withdrawn three milesto the rear.. A detailed Paris account of the con-flict over

TROOPERS KILL AMERICAN.

John B. McManus of Chicago ShotDown in Mexico City.

Washington.—The Administration'sbelief that the Mexican situation willever he settled by a continuation ofthe "watchful waiting" policy wasshaken when official dispatches con-firmed the report that another Ameri-can had been murdered in cold blood,

Secretary Bryan received a longdesnach from the Brazilan Ministerat Mexico City announcing that JohnB. McManus, formerly of Chicago, hadbeen shot and killed in his MexicoCity home by three of Zapata's troop-ers as they were entering the city onthe hoels of the forces of Gen. Ohre-gon, who had just evacuated the cap-ital.

The Brazilian Minister's reportstated that when the Zapata forcesevacuated the city originally a groupof the former mountain bandits at-tempted to loot the McMaims home.McMnnus killed throe and saved hishome.

The Zapata forces re-entered thecity and some of the soldiers imme-diately went to the McManus homo,evidently for the purpose of reveng-ing the death of their former friends.

WORLDS NEWS INCONDENSED FORM

BRYAN FILLS SUNDAY'S PULPIT.

Gets 10,000 Men to Sign TemperanceTickets in Philadelphia.*

Philadelphia.—As n climax to atemperance demonstration in the Billy Sunday tabernacle, a .demonstration which for enthusiasm has probably never been surpassed in the history of the temperance movement is:this country. Secretary of State Dryen's appeal for'recruits in a total abBtenance army was answered by 10,000 men and young men. B.llly Sunday was unable to sp?ak.

LONDON.—All seized non-contra-band cargoes bound for Germany willbe requisitioned by the Allies or re-turned to their owners while cargoesbeing carried from 'German ports willbe sold and the money held until thewar is over.

LONDON.—It was announced byLord Kitchener in the House of Lordsand also in the House of Commonsthat the Government would probablytake over all ammunition factories.inthe United Kingdom.

TRENTON.—Bill Sunday -adrdessedNew Jersey legislators in Joint ses-sion in the Assembly room.

WASHINGTON. — Renewed andniorc formal assurances that repara-tion will be made for tho killing ofJohn B. McManua hy Zapatistas inMexico City were received at theState Department through the Bra-zilian minister in Mexico Cllv.

VALPARAISO.—The crew of theBritish bark Conway Castle, sunk bythe German cruiser, Dresden off Cor-ral, a Heaport off Chili, on her wayto Liverpool, was landed here by thePeruvian ship Larton.

SAN FRANCISCO.—Attendance at'he Punnma-Paciflc Exposition during•lug first three weeks was 1.48SS.87-4.

shorn inp her heels to the Glasgow, jwhich finally helped to corner her. |

The fact that all the crew of t h e i n . . ,„ .between .Verdun

for rescue after an action at sea, and' a n d Ul.e ^Z™™; indicates that aa naval battle of five minutes' dura-! strategic point of much importancetion is probabh- another record. i £ a s **m "w,011 hJ t h« F « n < * t r o°P s-

i Ppr days the French and Germansj contended for this village, and the

KRONPRINZ WILHELM. 1 losses on both sides must have beenHAS SUNK 13 SHIPS.j much more numerous than in many of

' "] the historic battles.Rio Janeiro.—The German auxiliary) The French now hold half of the

cruiser Kronprinz'Wilhelm, which has; ruined village, which from iu eleva-aboard 500 German sailers, has sunk i tion and location is the key to athirteen vessels since she began herraid on commerce, say the passengersand crew of the Fren-ch steamshipGuadeloupe, who were taken to Pe-r-nambuco ' by the. British steamshipChurchill.

wide area.

off the eastern extremity of Brazil.

BRITISH CRUISER IS TORPEDOED.

Desperate Struggle in Poland.

London.—Important battles are re-ported in the eastern arena of war,

The Guadeloupe was sent to the bot-1 and the hard fighting on the roadstorn by the Krcnprinz Wilhelm near; from Khorjele to Przasnysz, alongthe Island of Fernando de N'oronha,! which the Germans are trying tonff tho »i5t«™ ovtromitv r,f nrn ,n j r e a c h and pierce the Russian fortress

line, still continues.^.The weather having turned colder,

I the ground in Xorth Poland has hard-ened, which will greatly facilitate themovement of troops. This is said tobe the first time in history that theweather has favored an army attempting to invade Russia.

Heavy encounters are in progressat several points between the Nie-men and Vistula rivers. The' Germansapparently are falling back in thenorth, but are lighting a rear-guardaction, and are taking a few prison-ers with1 them.

London.—The British Admiralty an-nounces the loss of the auxiliarycruiser Bayano with a loss of abouttwo hunrded lives as she was engagedin patrol duty in the Irish Sea. TheAdmiralty's statement follows:

"On. March 11 wreckage of the Bay-ano and bodies were discovered, andcircumstances point to her havingbeen sunk by an enemy torpedo

"Eight officers and eighteen menwere rescued, but it is feared that theremainder of the crew were lost.

''The captain of the Belfast steam-ship Castleragh reports passing on

The Kaiser's troops are again inAugustowo Forest, on the East Prus-sian border, which has been the bun-

Thursday morning a Quantity of I a l Place of so many German and Rus-wreckage and dead bodies floating In s i a n soldiers,life belts. He attempted to searchfor possible survivors, but was pre-vented by the appearance of an ene-my submarine, which gave chase fortwenty minutes."

The Belfast correspondent ot the

The Germans have brought up moreguns, but of a lighter calibre, to bom-bard Ossowetz, and further to thesouth in the neighborhood of Ostrolen-ka they say they have defeated theRussians.

Daily Telegraph says the Bayano wastorpedoed on Thursday morning, atnine o'clock, off Corsewall Point, Wigtownshire, Scotland, and that nearly j |two hundred lives were lost, as the j |cruiser sank almost immediately. Thevessel had a crew of about 216 menon board.

•Wigtownshire is the southwesterncounty in Scotland. It lies on .theNorth Channel, which leads into "theIrish Sea from the Atlantic.

Tho Bayano .was a steamship of

gy j | PITH OF THE

WAR NEWS

5.948 tons, 41G feet long, belongingto Elder & Fyffes before she was tak-en over by the British governmentand fitted out as an auxiliary cruiser.Bho was built at Glasgow in 1913.She was in charge of CommanderHenry C. Carr and her home portwas Portsmouth.

London reports that the Russian BlackSea fleet has arrived within strikingdistance of the Bosporus and thatan attack will be made at once Inconsonance with that of the Anglo-French fleet on The Dardanelles.

BLAME "ENGLISH MADNESS."

German" Newspapers Angered byTreatment of Submarine Crew.

Amsterdam.—The German newspa-pers are indignant over the treatmontaccorded by the British to the crewof the German submarine U-S, who areheld in jail, and threaten reprisals.

The Vossiche Zeitung asks if theBritish "in their blind rage have lostall sense of proportion."

The Lokalanzeiger Bays: "Every-where English madness breaks out. jdaKtrovinK their sense of honestv." I

In (jiving the names of three Britishmerchantmen sunk by German sub-marines, the British: Admiralty an-nounces that six of the seven Brit-ish ships attacked by the Kaiser'ssea wasps in three days last weekwere destroyed.

It was unofficially stated in Londonthat because of lack of arms andamunition the British offensivewould probably not be started before autunyi.

The Italian Chamber of Deputiespassed the defence bills by an over-whelming majority- Emperor Fran-cis Joseph of AHstrla positively refuses to cede anyterrltory to Italy

AE tho Turkish commander of Smyr.na has refused a demand for aur.render, Rear-Admir»l Peirse's squad-ron, after a twenty-four hour trucohas resumed the •helllnfl of tb.«p"ort.

N ALL PARTSOF NEWJERSEY

•I

Telegraphed. Localettes Cover-

ing the Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING WORK

Cullings. From Late Dispatches ThatEpitomize the News of the Statefor a Week—Fishermen Report

Go.od Luok at Coast Resorts.

ESSON

tocub'ators and 'brooders' l ave ibeeainstalledMn, 'the Freehold High Schooland pupils in the agricultural courses-will be given instruction In scientificpoultry raising..

. Edward Palmer, aged 34, of Borden-town, -was drowned in -the DelawareRiver -when he and his brother Frank,were trying out their new speed boat,the O. U. Kid, which lurched andthrew them overboard.

Students of the Glassboro HighSchool have organized a glee club.

To aid employes of local factorieswho are working on short time, theRiverside Township Committee liasadopted plans for street improvementsthat will give many of the men extraemployment.

Gloucester City police are keepinga close watch on the boathouse dis-trict and river front to see that noneo£ the old-time revelry is resumed.

Twenty or more modern cottagesare -soon to be built in Collinprswoodby J. A. Gorman, •who has acquiredground on Madison, Gorman and Garfield avenues. Considerable buildingalso is under way in other parts otthe town.

Farmers around Paulsboro are pre-paring to raise more tomatoes thanusual this season. Agents have beenabout promising to buy for the bigSouthern canneries all that can begrown.

The Atlantic Brick Works, at MaysLanding, which has been closed dur-ing tho winter, will resume operationsIn April, giving employment to morethan 100 hands.

Equal suffrage advocates at Marlton.are elated over the discovery thatpractically the enire farm vote of thetownship will support the constitu-tional amendment.

The dam at the Porch town pond,washed out during the heavy rains ofJanuary, is being rebuilt.

Henry Chevanter, inventor of thetoy balloon, died at West field, aged81 years.

Ralph Ranibone, aged 104 years,was burled at Malaga, Friday. Howas born in Italy on January 17, 1S10,came to this country 40 years ago,located near Malaga and until a few-weeks ago was exceptionally active.He had been living with his son,Paul.

Bread thieves are still operating inGloucester City.

During the last fen" nights manystrangers applied at the GloucesterCity jail for lodging. They declaredthat they had been attracted here byreports that the -shipyards was to em-ploy a thousand additional machinists.The death of Frank A. Danaker leavesWinslow without a Justice of thePeace nearer than eight miles. Dana-ker waa the second Winslow Justiceto die in a year.

Hannnonton Council has made finalsettlement with the contractors forthe new sewer system, less than $500being retained to cover certain obli-gations which the town claims as due.

The Farmers' Telephone Companyis extending its lines from Ccoktcwiito Jacobtown.

It is estimated that the "recent I3im-berg trial will cost Salem county inexcess of $5000..

The cost of keeping the prison-era Intho Salem county jail last month, was14-34 cents each a day.

-The Gloucester Counly Y. JI. C. A.is campaigning for about $3000 to con-tinue its work the present year.

Mrs. J. J. Magee, of North Woodbury, has a pen of six liens, fromwhich sho lias received seven eggsa day for six days.

Miss Mabel Bockelmann, of AtlanticCity, has been elected instructor ofphynical culture- in the Ocean Citypublic school*.

' The large Mlllvllle Ice plant, whichwas built several years ngo hy Thornas V. Mayhew, has been sold to Freeholder George Reeves.

The Trenton Musical Association,Trenton, started a campaign againsttangoing, and cabaret music In placeswhere liquor is sold.

The allied fire companies of FivoMile Beach, in conjunction with theBoards of Trade and other civic or-ganizations, are planning a Firemen'sDay.

(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director olSunday School Course, Moody Blblo In-stitute, ClUcaffo.)

LESSON FOR MARCH 21

ONATHAN AND HIS ARMOR, "• BEARER.

LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 14:1-13.G.OLDEN TEXT—Lot us put on tho ar-

mor of light.—Horn. 13:12.

Samuel's review of his life ot Integ- .rity, his charge to the Israelites, God'stestimony of displeasure over* theirlersistent desire to have a king, and

(Samuel's words of comfort and asrsurance as found in chapter 12, forman Interesting connection with, lastSunday's lesson. In chapter- 13 wehave the record of Israel again in dis- .tress and of Saul's folly in his assum-ing the priestly office (vv.-13, 14).

I. Saul's Distress, vv. 14.- That)Saul's disobedience, just indicated, hadIncurred God's displeasure, we know.It evidently had its effect upon thepeople also, for his army had dwindledduring the intervening fifteen or eight-eon years, from 330,000 (ch. 11:8) t oa feeble 600 (v. 2). They -were furtherhandicapped by a lack o£ weapons,ch. 13:19-23). Deserted by Jehovah,

by Samuel, Jehovah's priest, and bynearly all of his enthusiastic subjects(see 11:12) Saul was "in tho uttermostpart of Gibeah" hiding under a pome-ranate tree (see vv. 11, 22 and 13:6).

This may refer to his being at Rimmon(Judges 20:43-17). In this retirementSaul retains Ahiah (v. '3) as priest,nus keeping up the outward form of

worship. This priest is not referred to>aB Jehovah's. He was a grandson- ofPhinehas, one of Eli's wicked sons,and as such was not to be a successorIn the high priest's ofilce (ch. 2:30-36). Such an outward form of "deadworks" cannot take the place ot a liv-ing faith. For Saul to consult the or-acle of thp Urimand Thummim wornby the priest and later to call up fa-miliar spirits, shows his lack of spir-tual apprehension. Tho referencesmade to Saul's conduct (chapters 12.13) are an indication of his characterand emphasize the psalmist's wordt»as found in Ps. 119:11, 103.

li. Jonathan's Victory, vv. 4-13. ButGod had one leader to whom he couldBpeak," Jonathan, who is one of th»finest and most attractive charactersIn. the whole Hlble. This episode isamong the most brilliant in the his-tory of the Israelitish nation. It waaa brave deed, and an evidence of thattriumphant faith shown so clearly laJonathan's dealings with David. Thereseems to be a suggestion that Jona-than had' lost confidence in his far-ther, for neither he nor tho peopleknew where Jonathan had gone.Verses 4 and 5 vividly picture the>nature of the location wherein Jona.than undertook this feat Jonathanclearly counted upon the fleshly cov-enant sign as ground upon which to.expect help and victory over his ene-mies, who lacked such a sign (v. C).The army of the Philistines had beendivided into three sections (Ch. 13:17), and this gave Jonathan his op-yortunity. The garrison at Michmashwas on the opposite side ot the ra-vine from Geba, Saul's headquarters.Hidden by the cliffs it was qulto easyto approach the Philistines. It is aninteresting and enlightening conversa-tion recorded as ensuing on that jour-ney.

Jonathan—It may be that the Lori*will work for us; for there is no re-straint to the Lord to save by many orby few (v. G).

Armorbearer—Do all that is la thineheart; behold I am with theo.

Jonathan—Wo will passover, and will discover ourselves.

The test, as recorded in verses 5and 10 was a real one and a reve-lation of Jonathan's shrewdness. Notto beTinvlted up by the Philistineswould suggest a desire they may havehad to cover up any weakness. To beasked to "come" suggests their self-confidence.

Today's Message. Two young menof faith saved a nation sunk in despairand disgrace. They inspired confi-dence in God and his promises. "Youthfor battles, old ago for counsel," butthere are times that demand actionmore than conference and considera-tion." Courage is only of value, how-ever, when based upon much training,devotion to God, the interests of oth-era, and a clear vision. It is not amero flash in life's pathway. • Courageis contagious; Jonathan's feat set onfire tho soul of a nation. Head againtho roll of honor in the eleventh chap-ter of Hebrews. The highest courageIs not physical but moral. This cour-age Is open to all. but it is intelligent-

ly grounded upon God's sure revela-tion in his word and in the person ofhis Son, our Lord. "And his armor-bearer after him."

Jonathan did not go alone. On theother hand it is not probable thi3 younglad would have gone up those rockshad not Jonathan led the way; be-cause one went before- him, he v.ra8^able to scale tho fortress. God alone*knows the heights to which we mayattain, but does not ask us to go alone,nor expect us to do tho impossible. •Tho greatest heroes are not military,they are Christian heroes,-who puton the ChriBtinn nrmor and whose"strength is the strength of ten be-cause their hearts are pure." Suchheroes are not dismayed at tbe con*tempt and clbes of the enemy.

THE OBANBTJBT FEESS.

tlolowva

HesitationsCOPYKICrMT .1914-

rirvG Greei\OODD,ME/*E>

10SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of nelpthbora Invadetho mysterious home qt Judge Ostrandercounty Judgo and eccentric recluso, fol-lowing a veiled woman who lias gained

. .entrance through the Bates of tho highdouble barriers vurrnujjOIng tho place.The woman lias dl&uppuared but tnoThe woman lias dl&uppuared but tlio JudKla'found In n cutnlepllc atalo. The. judgenwnltes. Miss Weeks explains to hln)what has occurred during his seizure. H^secretly discovers the whereabouts of theveiled woman. She proves to bo the wid-ow of ft man tried before the judgo andelectrocuted for murder years before. Herdaughter Is engaged to Ca fudge's sop.from whom he Is estranged, but the mur-der is between the lovers. She platls to

"clear her husband's memory and aslts theJudKe's aid. Alone In her room Deborahflcovllle reads the newspaper clippingstelling the story of the murder of Alger-non EtheridKo by John ScovJIIc In DarkHollow, twelve years before. The judgeand Mrs. Scovllle meet at Spencer's Follyand RIIO shows him how, on tho day of•the murder, she saw the shadow of aman. whittling a stick and wearing a longpeaked cap. The judge engages hor andher daughter Rcuthcr to live with him Inhis mysterious home. Deborah and- herlawyer. Black, go to the police station andsee the stick used to murder Rthorldge.She discovers a broken knife-blade pointembedded In It. Deborah and Ri-uther gotn live with the judge. Deborah sees aportrait of Oliver, the judge's son. with ablnck band palnt(-d across the eyes. Thatnight !,he finds. In Oliver's room, a capwith a peak like the shadowed one. nnd41 knife with a biokcn blade-point. Anony-tiioua letters Increase her suspicions

and more than- once I have seen himmake a grimace of distaste when bisfather urged him forward. He wasonly a boy, I know, but his dislikesmeant something, and II it ever hap-pened that he spoke out his wholemind, you may be sure that some'verybitter words passed."-Was this meant as an Innuendo?Impossible to tell. Such nervous,fussy little bodies often possess mindsof unexpected'subtlety. Deborah gaveup all hope of understanding her, and,accepting her statements at their facevalue, effusively remarked:

"You must have , a very superiormind to draw such conclusions fromtho little you have seen. I have heardmany explanations given for • thebreach you name, but never any soreasonable."

A flash from the spinster's wary eyethen a burst of courage and the quickretort:

"And what explanation does Oliverhimself give?Mrs. Scoville."

The attack was as sudden as it was

You ought to know.

CHAPTER IX—Continued.

"I have been told—" thus Deborah•easily proceeded, "that for a smallhouse yours contains the most won-derful assortment of interesting ob-jects. Where did you ever get them?"

"My father was a collector, on a•very small scale of course, and mymother had a passion for hoarding•which prevented anything from going•out of this house after it had once-oome 'nto it."

"My husband—" began Mrs Sco-•villc, thoughtfully.

Miss Weeks stared in consternation-at Mrs, Scoville. who hastened to say:

"You wonder that I can mention myhusband Perhaps you will not be so

unexpected. Deborah flushed andtrimmed her sails for this new tack,and insinuating gently, "Then youhave heard—" waited for the enlight-enment these words were likely toevoke.

It came quickly enough."That he expected to marry your

daughter? Oh, yes, Mrs. Scoville; it'scommon talk here now. I hope youdon't mind my mentioning it."

•Deborah's head went up. She facedthe other fairly, with the look born ofmother passion, and mother passiononly.

"Reuther Is blameless in this mat-ter," she protested. "She was broughtup in ignorance of what 1 felt surewould prove a handicap and misery toher. She loves Oliver as she will neverlove any other man, but when slie was

"How did you know that Oliver wasIn the" ra/lne that night? I onlyguessed it."

"Well, it was In this way. I do notoften keep my eye on my-neighbors(oh, no, Miss Weeks!), but that nightI chanced to be looking over the wayJust at the minute Mr. Etherldge cameout, and something I saw in his man-ner and in that of the judge who hadfollowed htm to the door, and in th?.tof Oliver who, cap on head, was lean-Ing towards them from a window overthe porch, made me think that a con-troversy was going on between thetwo old people of which Oliver was theobject. This naturally Interested me,and I watched them long enough tosee Oliver suddenly raise his fist andshake it at old Etherldge; then, ingreat rage, slam down the window anddisappear Inside. The next minute,and before the two below had donetalking, I caught another glimpse ofhim as be dashed around tho cornerof tho house, on his way to the ra-vine."

"A;id Mr. Etherldge?" " '"Oh, ho left soon after. I watched

him as he went by,, his long cloa.k flap-ping in thn-wind. Little did I think hewould never pass my window again."

So interested were they both, thatneither for the moment realized thostrangeness of the situation or thatit was in connection with a crime forwhich the husband of one of them hadsuffered, they were raking up thispast, and gossiping over its petty de-tails.

Airs. Scovllie sighed and said:"It couldn't have been very long

after you saw him that Mr. Etheridgewas struck?"

"Only some twenty minutes. It takesjust that long for a man to walk fromthis corner to the bridge."

"And you never beard where Oliverwent?"

"It was never talked about at thetime. Later, when some hint gotabout of his having been in the ravinethat night, he said he had gone up theravine, not down it. And we all be-

flurpriset1 when I tell you that in my I l°l( 'eyes he is a martyr, and quite guiltlessof tlie ciime for which he was pun-Islied."

her real name and understoodwhat that name carries with it,

she declined to saddle him with hershame. That's her story, Miss Weeks:

lieyed him, madam.""Of course, of course. What a dis-

criminating minil you have, MissWeeks, and what a wonderful memory!To think that after all these years youcan recall that Oliver'had a cap on hishead when he looked out of the win-dow at his father and Mr. Etheridge.If you were asked, I have no doubtyou could tell its very color. Was itthe peaked one?"

"Yes, I could swear to It," AndMiss Weeks gave a little laugh, which

throat, choking her. She had foundthe man who had cast that fatalshadow down the ravine, twelve yearsbefore.

CHAPTER X.

Anonymous Letters.Deborah re-entered the Judge's house

a stricken" woman. She reached herroom door and was about to enter,when at a sudden thought she pausedand let her eyes wander down the halltill they settled on another door, theone she had closed behind her thenight before, with the deep resolvenever to open It again except undercompulsion. A few minutes later shewas standing in one of the dim cornersof Oliver's musty room, reopening abook which she had taken down fromthe shelves on- her former visit Sheremembered it from its torn hack andtho fact that it was an algebra. Turn-ing to the fly leaf, she looked again nttho names and schoolboy phrases shahad seen scribbled all over its sunaco,for the one which she remembered as."I hate algebra."• It had not been a very clearly writ-ten "algebra," and she would neverhave given this interpretation to thescrawl, had she been in a better mood.Xow another thought'Irad come to her,and she wanted to see the word againW7as she glad or sorry to have yieldedto this impulse, when by a closer In-spection she perceived that the wordwas not "algebra" at all, but "Algernon,I hate A Etheridge.—I hate A. E.—Ihate Algernon E.," all over the page,and here and there on other pages,sometimes in characters so rubbed andfaint as to be almost unreadable andagain so pressed into the paper by avicious pencil point as to have brokentheir way through to the leaf under-neath.

The work of an ill-conditionedschoolboy! but—tHs hate dated backmany years. Paler than ever, andwith hands trembling almost ta thepoint of incapacity, she put the bookback and flew to her own room, theprey of thoughts bitter almost to mad-ness. , —

It was the second time in her lifethat she had been called upon to go

],e(j y"You think that?" There was real! °» e t h a t h a r d l>' f i t s h o r appearance,

surprise In the manner of the ques-! w l l i c h i s ver>' delicate. And, let mel j &M l l av inR o n c e accepted her father'stioner. Mrs. Scoville's brow cleared, j - l l av inR o n c e accepted her father'stioner. Mrs. Scovilles brow ceared j

She was pleased at this proof that her i n ; l» l e ' siie_ refuses to ^e known by anyaffairs had not yet reached the pointof general gossip.

"Miss Weeks, I am a.mother. I havea voting and lovely daughter. Can Iiook in her innocent eyes and believe•!ier father to have so forgotten his re-sponsibilities as to overshadow herlife with crime? No, I will not believe1t. Circumstances wore in favor of hisconviction, but he never lifted the.stlcl: which struck down AlgernonEtheridge." a

Miss Weeks, who had sat quite still•during the utterance of these remarks,fidgeted about at their close, withwhat appeared to the speaker, a sud--den and quite welcome relief

"Oh!" she murmured; and said nomore. It was not a topic sh.o foundeasy of discussion

The sadness which now spread overtho very interesting countenance ofher visitor, offered her an excuse forthe introduction of a far more mo-mentous topic; one she had burned toIntroduce, but had not known how

"Mrs. Scoville, 1 hear that JudgeOstrander has got your daughter a piano. That is really a wonderful thingfor him to do. Not that he is so closewith his money, but that he has al-ways been so set against all gayetyAnd companionship. 1 suppose you didnot know the shock it would be to himwhen you Asked Liela to let you intothe gates.1'

"Xo! I didn't know. But it is all.right now. Vhe judge seems to wel-come the change. Miss Weeks, did

other. ( have brought her to Shelbywhere to our own surprise and Reu-ther's great happiness, we have beentaken in by Judge Ostrander, an act ofkindness for which we are very grate-ful."

Miss Weeks got up, took down oneof her rarest treasures from an oldetagere standing in one corner andlaid it in Mrs. Scoville's hand

"For your daughter," she declared."Xoble girl! I hope she will be happy."

The mother was touched, but notquite satisfied yet of the giver's realfeelings towards Oliver, and, afterthanking her warmly, remarked:

"There is but one thing that willever make Reuther happy, and thatshe cannot have unless a miracle oc-curs. Oh, I do' not wonder you smile.This is not the day of miracles. Butif my belief in my husband could beshared;' if I should be enabled to clearhis- name, might not love and loyaltybe left to do the rest? Wouldn't thejudge's objections, in that case, be re-moved? What do you think. MissWeeks?"

"There! we will say no more aboutit." The little woman's attitude andvoice were almost prayerful. "Youhave judgment enough for two. Be-sides, the miracle has not happened,"she interjected, with a smile whichseemed to say it never would

Deborah sighed. Whether or notit was quite an honest expression of

| her feeling we will not inquire. Shewas there for a definite purpose andher way to it was, as yet, far from

through this precise torture. Then,only her own happiness and honorwere (ri/volved; now it was Reuther's;and the fortitude which sustained herthrough the ignominy of her own trouble failed her at the prospect of Reu-ther's. And again, the two cases werenot equal Her husband had had traitswhich, in a manner, had prepared her jfor the ready suspicion of people. Bui jOliver was a man of reputation and jkindly heart; and yet, in the course of |time this had come, and the question jonce agitating her as to whether iReuther was u fit mate for him and inow evolved itself into this: Was he a ;fit mate tor her? * i

. . (TO. BK CONTINUED > j

LIGHT ON JOHN'S "BARGAIN"

But Unsuspicious Mrs. Brown CouldOnly See Humorous Mistake

Made by Store Clerk.

Ah, passing few aro the/ who spook.Wild stormy month! la pralso of

thce:Yet though thy winds aro loud and

bleakThou art a welcome month to ma.

GOOD THINGS FOR GUESTS.

A delicious little hot dish to pre-pare for a friend Is:

Tomato Rarebit.—Put • a table-spoonftll of butterinto a saucepanand when bubblinghot add a table-spoonful of flour;when smooth, adda cupful of tomato

puree (strained tomato). Cook for afew minutes until smooth, then add a•half cupful 6f grated, cheese, andwheji melted, a half cupful of milk,mixed with a beaten egg. Season welland serve on salted wafers.

Salted Sandwiches.—Blanch two.ounces of almond^ and cut In shredslengthwise. Saute In a tablespoonfulof butter until broYn. Mix two table-spoonfuls of cucumber pickleschopped, one tablespoonful of Worces-tershire sauce and one of chutney,•with a few grains of salt. Add to thealmonds and cook three minutes, stir-ring constantly. Mash a creamcheese and season with salt and pa-prikaT Spread unsweetened crackerswith the cheese and nuts.

Pineapple Sponge.—Beat tho yolksof three eggs and add the grated rindof one lemon with the juice, a half cupful of sugar and a few grains af salt.Cook in a double boiler, stirring con-stantly until the mixture' begins tothicken. Remove from the heat andadd two-thirds of a cupful of pineaj;pie and one and a half tablespoonful3of gelatin, which has been soaked iif-teen minutes in three tablespoonful:of cold water. Set the pan in iced water and when the mixture' begins tcthicken add one-half cupful of heavvcream beaten stiff and the whites oithree eggs beaten stiff. Turn intofancy mold which has been dipped incold water and chill thoroughly. Gar-nish with pineapple and candied cher-ries.

7 R<v>m cruel to you and too muc-haddicted to ffluttonj", when I bent mycook for semhnc; tip a had dinner. Iftha t a.ppr_-;irs to you too trilling :ic;iusc, s.iv for wh.it cause you wonHhn.vo n cook Mossed.—Martial's l'-I'i-grains.

1

For sick headache, bad breath,Sour Stomach and

constipation.

Get a 10-cent box now.No odds how bad your liver, stomach

r bowels; how much" your headaches, how miserable and uncomfort-able you are from constipation; indiges-tion, biliousness and sluggish bowelB—you always get the desired resultswith Cascarets.

Don't let your Btomach, liver andbowels make you miserable. TakeCascarets to-night; put an end to theheadache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,backache and". all' other distress;cleanse your inside organs of all thebile, gases and constipated matterwhich is producing the misery*

A 10-cent box means health, happi-ness and a clear head for months.No more days of gloom and distressif you will take a Cascaret now* andthen. All stores sell Cascarets. Don'tforget the children—their little in-sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.

The Optimist.He was leaving the sweet young

thing at the front door, and hereached into his vest for a cigar. Hefound two crushed ones, of course.

"Too bad," she said."Oh, it might have been worse," he

said, with a smile. "You know I'vegot the coupons at home."

you know u gernon Ethendgo wel | ,a,n_ Vhe negative wih w h W ° b eenough to toll me if he was as gQod ;und-irreproacbable a man as they all < fu, a c c e p t a n C 0 i

fc s h o m a ( l e h a s t G

s a ? ' h o w e v e r , to qualify it.

e and the judge used toargue over a point for hours. And hewas most always wrong. For in-'fltance, he was wrong about Oliver."

"Oliver?""Judge Ostrandrr'3 son, you know

Sir. Ktheridg'i wanted him to studyfor a professorship; but the boy wasdetermined to go into journalism, andyou see what a success he has madeof it. As i professor he would prob-ably have been a failure."

"Was this difference of opinion onthe calling ho should pursue the causei>( Oliver's leaving home in the wayhe did?" continued Deborah, consciousof walking on very thin ice

But Miss Weeks rather welcomedthan resented this curiosity Indeed,ehe was never tired of enlarging upontlic Ostrandprs

"I have never thought so. The judge•would not quarrel with Oliver on so

a point as that My Idea Is.though 1 never talk of it much thatthey had a great quarrel over Mrfitlieridge Oliver never liked, the oldstudent; I've watched them and I'veleen He hafd his coming to thehouse so much; he hated tliewny hiefather singled him out and deferred** him and made him the confident ofk)l li'i troubles When they, wont on$V»V> •;•;>/» Oliver always hung back.

am 1 to got' that? Only from somenew witness."

Miss Weeks' polite smile took on anexpression of Indulgence. This rousedDeborah's pride and. hesitating uolonger, she anxiously remarked:

"I have sometimes thought thatOliver Ostrander might be that wit-ness. He certainly was in the ravinethe night Algernon Etheridge wasstruck down."

Had she been an experienced actressof years she could not have throwninto this question a greater lack of allinnuendo Miss Weeks, already un-der her fascination, heard the tone butnever thought to rotice the quick riseand fall of her visitor's uneasy bosom,and so unwarned, responded with alldue fraakness:

"1 know he was. But how will thathelp yoa? He had no testimony togive In relation to this -crime, or hewould have given it."

"That is true." The admission fellmechanically from Deborah's lips;slu> was not conscious, even of making

-It— Then, as l ie emotion chokec herinta silence she snt. with piteous eyessearching Miss Weeks' face, till shohad recovered her voice, ;wheu sheadded this vital Question:

"Was the Difference of Opinion thoCause of Oliver's Leaving?"

sounded incongruous enough to De-borah, in whose heart at that momenta leaf was turned upon the- past, whichleft the future hopelessly blank

"Must you go?" Deborah had risenmechanically. "Don't, I beg, till youhave relieved my mind about JudgeOstrander 1 don't suppose that thereis really anything behind that joorof his which Is would alarm anyoneto see?"

Then, Deborah understood MissWeeks.

But she wns ready for her."I've never seen anything of the

•jQit," said she, "and I make up hisbed in that very room every morning."

"Oh! And Miss Weeks drew a deepbreath. "No article of Immense valuesuch as that rare old bit of real Satsu-ma in the cabinet over there?"

"No," answered Deborah, with allthe patience she could muster. "JudgeOstrander seems very simple in Llstastes. I doubt if he would know Sat-suma if ho saw it."

Miss Week" sighed. "Yes, he hasnever expressed the least wish to lookO'. -sr my shelves. So tho double fencemeans nothing?"

"A whim," ejaculated Deborah, mak-ing quietly fcr the door. "Tho judgelikes to walk at night when quitethrough with his work; and he doesn'like his ways to bo noted. But he pre-fers the lawn now. I hear his stop outhere every night."

"Well, It's something to know thatho leads a more normal life than forinerly'." sighed the little lady as shprepared to usher her guest out"Come again, Mrs. Scoville; and, ifmay, I will drop in and see you somday."

Deborah accorded her permissionand made her final adieux. Sho felt asif a- hand which had been stealing u

"I see you have one of those cakepans that Bargun's ten cent store soldlast week at their special saie." s>aidMrs. White, as she was visiting inMrs. Brown's kitchen one morning

"Yes. Isn't that good value for ton:er.ts?" replied Mrs Brown, holdinghe pan up proudly.

"Indeed it is," said Mrs. White, tak-ng the pan in her hands. "1 wantedne. but the good ones were all gone

before I could be waited on. How didyou manage it?"

"Oh. 1 sent John," smiled 'Mrs.Brown. "I was busy and couldn't RCthat morning, and you know Johnpasses there each morning about eighto'clock, when the store opens So Iasked him if he wouldn't stop and getme a pan. and he said he would."

"I should think you would be afraid0 trust him to buy one. Some' ofhem were quite badly damaged, you

know." said Mrs. White.. "Oh, John is careful." Mrs. Brown

assured her. "lie always gets the bestof everything. The one he got me isabsolutely perfect as far as I can see."

"Well, isn't that wonderful! I didn'tsee a perfect one in the store. Butdidn't your husband object to carry-ing tho pan home? Mine would, andthey never deliver anything sold atthe special sales."

"They delivered this," said Mrs.Brown. "John is well known and thostores aro anxious to accommodatehim. Then lie has a way of gettingthings done."

"I shall certainly send Robert toBargun's the next time they have aspecial sale," said Mrs. White. "Why,this pan is just ar. good as the onesthey sell for a quarter at Jones' hard-ware store, next door to Bargun's."

"Yes, it Is exactly the same," saidMrs. Brown, triumphantly. "I thoughtit was, but I wanted to make sure; so1 went Into the hardware store theother day and asked to see their pans.They showed me one for a quarterthat Is exactly like mine. I told theman I had got a pan just like it for tencents, and then ho made the funniestmistake—he said he had sold John oneonly a few days ago". Wasn't thaiqueer?"

"It certainly was," said Mrs. White.—Youth's Companion. \ a.

SOME WHOLESOME SOUPS.

A dish of hot soup is especiallvgratifying on a cold night or for the

beginning of a mealOne should have onhand a few cannedsoups which may bequickly served whenthe need arises. Suchsoups are more expen-sive than the averagehousewife feels she canuse often, but it is wiseto have such a reserve.

The following is a dish which willdelight the eye as well as the palateand one which may be used on state,occasions for company. «

Take two cans of clams or twoquarts' of frosh ones if you aro for-tunate enough to procure them. Addenough water to make four cupfulsof liquid. Cook three tablespoonfuls

1 of butter until brown: add three anda half lablespoonfuls of flour and stiruntil smooth. Tour on graduallythe clam water and simmer 20 min-utes. Season with salt and paprika,and just before serving add a cupfulof rich milk or thin cream.

Vegetable Soup.—Wash and scrapea small carrot, cut it in quarterslengthwise and then in thin slices.Wash and pare and cut a turnip intho same sized pieces. Prepare twogood-slzod potatoes (there should bea cupful and a half of diced pota-toes) and a half cupful of celery.Peel and slice ono-half onion. Mix allthe vegetables except -the potatoesand cook in four tablespoonfuls of hot

KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROMEATING TOO MUCH MEAT

Take Tablespoonful of Salts If BackHurts or Bladder Bothers—Meat 1

Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters andour blood is filled with uric acid, saysa well-known authority, who warns usto be constantly ou guard against kid*ney trouble.

The kidneys do their utmost to freethe blood of this irritating acid, butbecome weak from the overwork;they get sluggish; the eliminative tis-sues clog and thus the waste is re-tained in the blood to'poison the en-tire system.

When your kidneys ache and feellike lumps of lead, and yo'u have sting-ing pains in the back or the urine is-cloudy, lull of sediment, or the blad-der is irritable, obliging you to seekrelief during the night; when you havesevere headaches, nervous and dizzyBpells, sleeplessness, acid stomach orrheumatism in bad weather, get fromyour pharmacist about four ounces ofiad Salts; take a tablespoonful in aglass of water before- breakfast eachmorning and in a few days your kid-neys will act fine. This famous saltsis made from the acid of grapes andlemon juice, combined with lithia, andhas been used for generations to Dushand stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-tralize the acids in urine so it is nolonger a source of irritation, thus end-Ing urinary and bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannotinjure; makes a delightful efferves-cent lithia-water drink, and nobodycan make a mistake by taking a littleoccasionally to keep the kidneys cleanand active.—Adv.

The Good Old Way."My good woman, do you believe In

castigating children by the way ofdiscipline?"

"1 don't believe in none of these yerenew-fangled ways of bringing up chil-dren. I believes in a good lickin'."

DO NOT HESITATE

To Use Cuticura on Skin-TorturedBabies. Trial Free.

Cost of Fame.' Soon after victory had declared it-self in favor of tho British arms atthe memorable battle of Blenheim theDuke of Marlborough, in traversingthe ranks, observed a soldier leaningin a penslvo manner on the butt-endof his musket. His grace immedi-ately accosted him thus: "Why sopensive, my friend, after so glorious avictory?" "It mny be glorious," re-plied the son of Mars, "but I haveonly earned fourpenco by contributing

her chest had suddenly gripped her I to all this acquisition of fe.me!

ations of infants and children evenIn severe cases.(Sample each free by mail with Book.

Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap andgentle application of Cuticura Oint-ment at once relieve, permit rest andsleep and point to speedy healment

fat, stirring constantly. .Add thu po- of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritatoes; cover and cook two minutes,then add one quart of fresh boilingwater and simmer an hour. Beat witha~ spoon to make smooth an-! servewith a bit of parsley butter on topof each soup dish. Season well be-fore taking up.

Cream of Tomato Soup.—Cook ahalf can of tomatoes with four cloves,a slice of onion and two tablespoon-fuls of chopped green pepper, whichhas been cooked five minutes In atablespoonful of butter and a tea-spoonful of sugar. Season with saltand red pepper. Strain after cook-Ing 1") minutes and add a fourth of ateaspoonful of soda, then pour overa quart of rich milk. Bind with fouttablespoonfuls each ol flour and but-ter, cooked together.

Walking Championship.The amateur record for a ten-

mile walk is held by G. E. Larner,who covered the distance, in 1 hour,1 "i minutes, 57 2-"> seconds, In London,Eng., on July 17, 1908. The profes-sional record was made by J. W. Raby,at Lillie Bridge, Eng., on December3, 1SS3, his time being 1 hour, 14minutes, 45 seconds. Tho Americanrecord Is held by D. A. Driscoll, whocovered the dlstanco in 1 hour, 17 mlnutes, 53% seconds In Now York, on

. 1881

To Be Expend.'Chumpson took his wife to all the

tar.so parlors and now he says sheneglects him."

'Serves him right. He might haveknown that she would meet somo fel-low who can tango better than hecan."

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle ot

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy forinfants and children, and see that it

Bears thoSignature of IIn Use For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Cafltori*

Leading Up to It.Patience—I hear they now say that

the moon has much to do with bring*ing on the war.

Patrice—Well; a good many engage-ments, we know, are traceable to themoon.

HOXSIE'SCnonritEMEBTt'CRESCOtDSCuu ha ami croup i'ruvenu Bnuuiuuma. fiuo. Aiir-

But you never have to go halfway Inorder to get in bad. •

No man Is In huslnesg for himBeUIf he Is married

- T H E CRANBURY PRESS.-BDBHSHED KTEBY FRIDAY AT

0B4NBBKT, N. JGeq. W. Burroughs & Sou

Editors and Proprietors

U.6C PEE YEAB. IN ADVANCE.

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.

Statement by K. L. O'Donnel,Cbairman Executive CommitteeAssociated Railroads of Penn-sylvania and New Jersey.

Excess brakeinen now put on trainsbecause the laws of Pennsylvania, NewJbreev and New York arbitrarily requireit, make at* additional and entirely unnecessary operating cost of about $2,600a year for tach of the fiue through trainswhich the railroads ran between New

. York and Pittsburgh, and New Yorkand Buffalo. There are dozens of suchtrains every day.

Figures joist prepared for the execu-tive committee for the twenty-one rail-roade of Pennsylvania and New Jerseynow working for repeal of the FullCrew—"excess man crew"—Laws byamendments of the statutes so as to vestthe public service commissioners withfull power to see that all trains aremanned to the point of safe and efficientoperation, show in specific way the cosof the needless excess man now forcedupon the trains by laws abitrary working

For example, the Broadway Limitedthe fastest, train which the PennsylvaniaRailroad operates between New Yorkand Chicago, costs $7.03 per day, or$2,566 a yt-ar more to run for that halfof its rip to Pittsburgh because of thepay to the excess brakemen. At notime does the train have less than elevenpaid men on board, and from Harris-burg to Pittbburgh twelve, not includingthe dining-car crew. It makes only fourstops. Block signals protect the trainthroughout its run. Every switch isinterlocked.

Nothing so clearly demonstrates theabsurdity of the Full Crew—"excessman crew"—Laws as their working inextreme cuses. Through the southerncorners of Chester and Lancaster coun-ties in Pennsylvania there runs a littlerailroad owned by some forty farmersIt affords the sole transportation for adistrict with about '2,500 population.There is not much trafhc for the road,either passengers or freight. The com-pany run3 a very few trains consisting

- of one passenger and one or more freightcars aa business requires. The averagetrains iun iwo to five cars. Underthelaw such dinky trains must carry crewsof five men, because uo train carryingfreight is permitted to beopeiated withless than that number.

Congressman Scully Saves Bills.Washington, D. C. Congressman

Thomas J. Scully, during the last fewhoui&of the last session of Congressmanaged to have passed by both Housesof Congress and signed bj the Presidenttwo of his pensions bills. One for GeorgeH. Hendrickson of Asbury Park, whowill receive $36 per month and Mrs.Cornelia Sbemo of Eatontown, who willreceive $20 per month. Mr. Scully'sactivities alone saved these two bills

On account of the fight in the Senateover the Ship Purchase bill pension leg-islation as well as other legislativematters bad to be held up in the House.These bills will be in good shape to betaken care of during the early part ofthe nextsespion of Congress which meetsiu December unless it is found necessaryfor iho President to call the new Con-gress in session before that time.

"Old Men Are the Best"Eugene, Ore., March 8.—"Investiga-

tion by keen men hap shown that man'sbest work has been done, between theages of b'0 and 70 years," said Presi-dent R R. Brj aD, of Colgate University,in an address before the Western Divi-sion of the Oregon Teachers' Association

"Six hundred of the most importantscientists, statesmen and old worldfamous men were selected, " he said,"and it was found that only 5 percent,of them accomplished their world'swork before the age of 40, 10 percent,between 40 and 50, 20 per cent between50 and 60, 35 per cent, between 60 and70, 21 per cent, after they had reachedthe age of 80. "—Public Ledger.

• To the Housewife.Madam, if your husband is like most

men he expects you to look after thehealih of yourself and children. Coughsand colds are the most common of theminor ailments and are most likely tolead to serious dineases. A child is muchmore likely to contract diphtheria orscarlet fever when it has a cold. If youwill inquire into the merits of the variousremedies that are recommended forcoughs and colds, you will fiud thatChamberlain's Cough Remedy standshigh in the estimation of people who useit. It if. prompt and effectual, pleasantand safe to take, which ate qualities es-pecially to be desired when a medicineis intended for children. For sale byAll Dealers.

EHRLICH'SDisplay of Easter Fashions

invites your attention

Original creations in Tailored and Dressy

SPRING HATSExclusive models—no two alike

NEW SPRING SUITS• man-tailored, in the correct mddels and colors, richly lined

$LO, $12.50, $15, $16,50, $18.50, $20, $25, $30 and $35

all the new innovations in cut and trimming

NEW SPRING COATSBlack Silk Poplins, Black Faille, Tweeds,

Coverts, Black and White Checks,Blue and Black Serges, etc., etc.

$8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $20 and $25

New Spring DressesCrepes de Chine, Pussy Willow Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas, Walrus

Crepes, Cascadeaux Silks, Embroidered Taffetas, Satin-finishCrepes Meteor, Silk Faille, etc., variously trimmed

$12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $25 and $27.50

New Spring CorsetsMrs Nesbit, our expert corseriere, will be glad to helpyou select I he model best suited to your, figure. Corsetscosting $3 and over will be fitted without extra charge.We show "American Lady," $1 and up; Warner Bros."Rust-proof," $1 and up; "W-B," $3 and up; "Redfern,"$3 and up; "LaRita." $3 and up; "Modart," $3 50 and up;and "Madeleine," $5 and up.

A feast of new things In

Skirts, Waists and Blouses, Brassieres,Silk and Jersey-top Petticoats, Neckwear.

Veilings, Hosiery, Athena Underwear,Handkerchief.-, Leather Bags,

Jewelry, etc., etc.

Ehrlich, Rockwell & Forester,141 East State Street. Trenton, N. J.

Exposition of HGW Spring FashionsC. C. BLAUVELT, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

• We take pleasure in calling your attention to our displayof New Spring Merchandise in all departments.

The Formal Spring Opening will beFriday and Saturday, March 19 and 20.

—DON'T FORGET THE DATES—

When every section of the store will be showing what fashionhas declared to be the correct things for the spring and summerseasons. It will afford us much pleasure to have you come andsee the new goods even though you do not want to buy. Thisis your home store andhve want you to feel at home in it. Ourcustomers are our friends and they will always find a welcomewhether merely to visit or buy.

IN DRESS GOODS—We are showing the most popular andleading materials—Gaberdines, San Toy, Poplins, Soliel, Coverts,Broadcloths.

IN SILK—We have selected the latest weaves and fabrics—Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Satin Duchess,Foulards, Poplins, Shantung.

COLORED AND WHITE COTTON DBESS FABRICS—Wehave assembled the most extensive line we have ever shown—Organdies, Mulls, Plisse Crepe, Dimities, Embroidered Voilesand Crepes.

White and Colored Linen Suitings

BEAUTIFUL WAISTS - Newest Styles — Voiles, Organdie,Seed Voiles, Wash Silk, Crepe de Chine, Messaline.

PRETTY NECKWEAR—A big variety of the latest designs.Dainty Lace Allovers, Flouncings, New Ribbons, Fashion'sLatest in Veils and Veilings, Gordon Hosiery, Complete lines inall grades of this famous brand, cotton, lisle, silk.

Spring Millinery OpeningMISS F. M. SCHOEN

. Announces for

Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20Opening display of the latest creations of Spring Millinery. Inthis formal presentation of millinery fashions we have not onlyaimed to produce the latest styles but have also catered to theindividual tastes of our patrons.

We believe you will be pleased with our showing. You arecordially invited to visit my millinery parlors on the 2nd Floorof the Blauvelt Building and view the Spring Styles.

RIBSAM'S1 SEEDS GROW t

*

*

Spring is opening rapidly. Order your seeds early from our Varied supply of

Tested Seeds for the Farm and GardenOur famous Maine Grown seed

(Order Early) POTATOES . (Prices Right)will be ready for distribution _AJJT-» FP.TT .

| Implement Department^ Select your Implements from our great

3P and varied line of guaranteed

i Tools for the Farm and Garden

We have for your selection the greatestvariety of Potato Planters, Plows, SulkyPlows, Land Rollers, Harrows, Fer-tilizer Distributers and every conceiva-ble farm tool iu New Jersey,

Fencing, Dairy Supplies, Fertilizers, Poultry Supplies.

Procure your band and power spraying outfits and materials of all kinds fromRIBSAM'S BEST OF EVERYTHING for the ORCHARD AND FARM.Send for Catalog.

Martin C. Ribsam,-a

BROAD and FRONT STREETS, 147 E. FRONT STREET.

TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.

How Much LongerWill You Pay?

For four years in Pennsylvania, for two in New Jersey, theFull Crew Law has had the acid test of every-day experience.

What has it accomplished ?Five and one-half million dollars have been wasted by the rail-

roads, and in no single instance, has the Full Crew Law, that com-pels this waste, contributed one jot to the safety of the travelingpublic.

In proportion to the great body of railroad employes, the numberof extra men forced on the railroads by the Full Crew bill is small.But their pay is high, higher, in fact, than the wages really earnedby most other classes of employes.

^ It costs the railroads $2566 in one year to pay the superfluoustrainmen on one passenger train operating between New York andPittsburgh.

That's but a single item, taken at random from the tremendousbill which directly or indirectly each citizen has to pay.

But the people are now determined to pay this needless billno longer.

If you have not yet voiced your personal demand that thewaste of this money that should be spent for your better and saferservice be stopped, a letter to your elected representative atHarrisburg and Trenton is your most effective method.

SAMUEL REA,President, Pennsylvania Railroad.

DANIEL WILLARD,President, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

THEODORE VOORHEES,President, Philadelphia, and Readinc Railway.

. R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman,Executive Committee, Aasociated Raltroadi of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,

721 Commercial Truat Building, Philadelphia.

Laughing G?s.Nitrous oxide tins, commonly called

knghlng gas, was discovered by Dr.Priestley in 1770.

There is more Catarrh In this section ofthe country than nil other discuses puttogether, and until tlic last few yearswas supposed to be. Incurable. For agreat many years donors pronounced it alocal disease anil pres.erlbeil local reme-dies, and by constantly fniluiK to curewith local treatment, pronounced H incur-able. Science has proven Catarrh to be aconstitutional dlseuse, and therefore, ro-(liilrt'S constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure, manufaclineil by V. J.

' Cheney & Co., Tolcd'). Ohio, ia the onlyConstitutional cure on tin. market. Il Istaken internally. It nef: directly on I hoblood and mucous surfaces of the. systoin.They offer one hundred dollars for unvcase it falls to cure. Send for circularsand testimonials.

Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. OSold by Druggists, 7Gc.Take Hall's Family Plllo for constipation.

ALWAYSRELIABLEMICHELLS

SEEDSPlants, Bulbs,Garden Tools, Fertilizers,Insect Destroyers, andPoultry Supplies.

Write or call for com-plete 228-page catalogto-day—Free of course.

•THE CRANBURY PRESS-

. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915.

PERSONALS. ,Miss Marie Ledos of Newark is speed-

ing a few days with Dr. William S Bull

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conover gave aparty at their home on Cranbury Neckon Thursday evening. About twenty-five guests were entertained with musicand games.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas anddaughter Marjorie, of Jamesburg, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas

Miss Ethel Cole, of the Normal SchoolTrenton, spent Sunday at her bornehere.

Mr. and .Mrs. Nelson Forman, ofPhiladelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs Baetedo who recently movedto the farm of Mrs Helen Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oonover visit-ed friends at Freehold on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs..Wm. H. Thomas weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMason at their new home at Hights-town last Thursday,

Mrs. JLBymroes Duncan, of Manala-pan, has been speeding a week withMr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Scheack.

Miss Rhoda Dorraoce spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stults

A little son was born to Mr. and MrsW. E. Grove last Saturday.

Mrs. S. H. Perrine spent Monday inTrenton. '

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lambertsonand baby "Billy," of Freehold, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. WmK Snedeker at Prospect Plains.

Mrs. Nell Britton of Trenton is spend-ing a few days in Cranbury.

Contractor H. N Scott has just pur-chased a very handsome CadillacLaudalet Coupe.

Mrs. Wm. Me Gill spent Wednesdayin Trenton.

Miss Mary Applegate.went' to At-lantic City on Monday. She was ac-companied as far as Philadelphia byMrs. F. A. Brown who spentt the dayin shopping.

Mrs Wm. P. Brown spent Tuesdayin Trenton.

Mies Mayme Appleget attended aselect dance at Trenton on WednesdaySt Patrick's Day favors prevailed.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ervin anddaughter Florence are spending a fewdays with their parents Mr. and Mrs.John Ervin.

Mrs. Rebecca Duncan is making anextended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fur-man Stilwell, of Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenningsof Jamesburg.

G. A.'Bennett has just returned fromNew York State where he purchasedseed potatoes of fine quality.

William Bergen received the contractfor painting the Second Presbyterianmanse. The papering of the rooms isbeing done by Elmer Edsall.

Kibsam's adv. today will interest. farmers and gardeuers. Of a truth it

can be said "Ribeam's Seeds Grow."

The Third Annual Fair of the James-burg Firemen is announced for April8, 9 and 10.

Fred Hoffman was a great suffererfor several days over the week-endfrom a defective tooth.

Have Tou Planned Tour Garden.

The parable of the aower has alwaysmade an especial appeal to humanity,for we are by nature tillers of the earth-garden makers. We know that someseed, no matter how.carefully sown,will fall upon rocks or barren ground,rains will wash it away, sun dry np thetender leaves, or untimely frosts andinnumerable pests rob the sower of hisharveBj^Jiut we also know thit some,at leaet, of those wee seeds will reachfertile ground to beautify our particularspot on the earth or yield us lresh,luscious vegetables, rewarding us im-measurably for all our hopes and effortsNo amount of failure really discouragesus or makes us lose faith in the ultimateoutcome.

The first sign of Spring ia a signal forseed catalogs and garden books to ap-pear^ plunging us into happy anticipat-ion. As we turn the page? we becomesurrounded with a? fascinating accom-pany as -ever confused the mind ofParsifal, and. our thoughts dwell uponthe* bpautiful blossoms or juicy vege-tables that some day our untiring effortswill have brought into reality.

Does any book hold a more irresistiblecharm than a seedsman's catalog? Eventhough we can buy only a five centpackage of mignonette to sow in thewindow box, or a small package ofmorning glory to cover the back fence,still we look with eagerness to thartime when they will sprout, grow andbloom.

Now that sowiDg and planting timeis here we wish to remind our reader-that MicbelPs Seed House, 518 MarketStreet, Philadelphia, offers free the ser-vices of their garden department, toanyone who wants to make use of in-formation it can give. They will glad-)y help you plan your garden, and sug-gest the best seeds, plants, bulbs, shrubsand trees for your particular locality.Write to them today for a copy of theirTwenty-fifth Anniversary Seed Bookwhich is free. It describes and illu-strates the best and newest vegetables,flowers and plants, and offers timelysuggestions to those who are makinggardens for the first time. The freecultural leaflets on individual subjectstell when and how to plant and theproper method of cultivation.

We cannot help but comment on thefriendly, progressive policy of thismodern soed house, and we urge allwho want the best to patronize themfor their garden wants.

Publ ic Sales.March 24 — Mrs. M. E. S. Cox will

sell stock, crops, farm machinery andhousehold goods, near Plainsboro.

March 27—Henry Renk will sell athis ("tables near Monmouth Junction,20 head of horses. Also other stockand goods.

S H K U I F P ' S S A L KIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—

Between Alexander Gunson, coTnpIain-ant, and Alice Kramer et. ala., defend-ants, Fi. Fa., for sale of mortgagedpremises dated February 24th, 1915.By virture of the above-stated writ to

me directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public venduo onWEDNESDAY, ' MAECH THIRTY-

FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDREDAND FIFTEEN.

at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,at the Sheriff's Office, in the City of NowBrunswick, New Jersey.

AH that certain tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being in theTownship 'of Monroe in the County ofMiddlesex and State ol New Jersey, on thesouth side of the Railroad at Tracey'sStation.

Beginning at a stone set in the groundon the south edge of a ditch near a Belstedtree in a lino adjoining Frank T. Thomp-son's land, said stone being the seventhcorner mentioned in a deed from FrederickB. "Dey and wife to Jehu Hill, dated March27th, 1873, aud recorded in the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office »t New Brunswick,in Book o£ Deeds 142, .page 146; thencerunning as the needle now points alongsaid Thompson's land (1) south' twentyone degrees forty-five minutes east elevencliain3 and seven links to a stone andcorner of the aforesaid mentioned'tract andcontinuing same course twenty-seven chainsand fifty-eight links to a stake in the centerof a ditch; thence (2) north forty-six de-grees fifteen minutes east twenty-threechains and forty Iink6 to a stone a comeriu Messerall's line; thence (3) north sixty-six degrees five minutes west two chainsand forty-five links to a stake opposite themiddle of a ditch; thence (4) north forty-four degrees forty-five minutes east sixchains and seventeen links along the mid-dle of said ditch to the line of the Freeholdand Jaraesburg liailroad; thence (5) alongthe line o£ said Eailroad, north forty-sevendegrees five minutes west eleven chainsand forty-nine links to the east corner of asmall lot, east of the road adjoiningTracey's Station; thence (6) Bouth thirtydegret'3 ten minntea west three chains andtwenty-seven links to the south corner ofsaid lot; thence (7) north thirty-two de-grees forty-five minutes west two chainsand sixty-three links to the centre of afore-said road; thence (8) south fifty-nine de-grees fifty-five minutes west five chains andforty links; thence (9) north thirty-twodegrees fifteen minutes west eight chainsand eighty-nine links to a stake, thence(10) north forty-four degrees forty minuteseast five chains and forty links to a stooein the line of the aforesaid Freehold andJamesburg Railroad; thence (11) north |forty-seven degrees five minutes west alongthe line of said railroad twenty-two chainsto a stake in centre of ditch adjoining landsof Howard S. Bergen; thence (12) southnineteen degrees fifteen minutes westtwenty chains and twenty-six links to astake in middle of another ditch; thence(13) north Bixty-seven degrpes fifteen min-utes east six chains to a stake iu south bankof another ditch; thence (14) north eighty-nine decrees fifty minutes east one chainand tweuty-three links to the beginning.Containing seventy-seven acres and fiftyone-liundretlis of an acre.

Together with all and singular,the rights,privileges, hereditaments and appurten-ances thereunto belonging or in anywiseappertaining.

EDWARD F. HOUGHTON,Sheriff.

JOHN T. ROSELL, Solicitor.March 5,12, 19, 26. $29.23

HERFF-BROOKS MOTOR CARSAre superior to all others

in their class and acknowl-edge nosuperiors.in any class.

Dealers Wantedin unoccupied territory. Por-tions of the Counties of Mid-dlesex, Mercer, Monmouth,Burlington and Ocean arestill vacant.

If you want to handle a

Perfect Automobilewrite for full particulars to

ALBERT NELSON,Distributor for above Counties.

ALLE.NTOWN, N. J. . .

S. P. Dunham & Co., - Trenton, N. J#Store Closes at 6 o'clock, Saturdays excopted.

White LeghornDay Old ChicksCustom Hatching

Incubator Capacity 12000Eggs every three weeks.Place your orders Early.

R. J. KEPPEL,MONMOUTH JUNCTION, N. J .

Phono-622 Plainsboro.

Probably Mamma Knew.Little Elsie—"My papa's a minister,

aDd that is best. " Little Grace—"Mypapa's a lawyer, and that's best, too."Littlo Elsie—"No, your papa is not areally lawyer;' be just practices law.But my papa is a really minister, be-cause he just preaches and never prac-tice. My mamma says so. "—Judge.

Card of Thanks .We desire to thank all our friends for

their kindness during our great bereave-ment, the illness and death of husband

i and father.MES.'THOMAS HUTTON AND FAMILY

For the Stomach and Liver.

I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y.,writes: ' 'I have used Chamberlain'sTablets for disorders of the stomach andliver off and on for the past five years,and it affoids me pleasure to state thatI have fouDd them to be just as repre-sented. They are mild in their actionand the results have been satisfactory.I value them highly. " ForsalebyAllDealers.

Eggs for HatchingBusiness White Wyandotta, Dark

Brahams, Cornish Indian Game, BuflBantam, $1.00 Per 15 eggs, $3.00 for50 eggs. H. LEWIS SCHENCK,U-VJ 2mo. Cranbury, N. J.

Notice to Creditors.J. L. Suydaia, Executor of Peter V. Davi-

snn. riflcenftd. by rlfection of the 8urrottiite ol tbo County of Midrilp^ox, hereby clvn«notln • to the cro'litori of the Bald Peter V.Duvlsnn to .brine in their dobts. riomiin(isand cluims nmiinBt the estntp of the s.iidilscensed, under oath or affirmation, withinniBR months from this date, or they willbe forevpr barred of any action thereforacainst the said exocutor.

Dated. February 15,1915.J. L. SUYDAM.

Esocutor.

INSURANCEIN ALL ITS B R A N C H E S

F I K EThe only thing that may sWid babweenyou and ruin is your FireSMurancePolicy. Protect yourself, for firescome to rich and poor alike.

AUTOMOBILEYou Insure your horse and your piano,why not your Automobile? It iB farmore hazardous thau either the others.The rates are low and Covers ANY-WHERE and from ANY CAUSE.

TORNADOYou may stop a FIRE, but the WINDyou oannot, and it destroys just thesame. Find out how little a TORNADOPOLICY coats, it will surprise you.

EMPLOYERS L I A B I L I T YThe Law distinctly says, every Em-ployer is LIABLE for his help, whethera Faotory Owner, Contractor or Farmer.Who knows how soon he may be faceto face with a Liability Suit? APolioy only costs a few dollars protectyourself and Don't take chances.

SURETY BONDSDon't ask your friends or relatives togo on your Bond but for a small sumget a SURETY BOND, its a BETTERway, BETTER protection and you andyour friends will feel BETTER.

Anything you may*'wish in theINSURANCE line I shall be glad toaccommodate you or give you my ad-vice upon. INSURE and be SECURE.

CHARLES G. GROVESOffice North Main Street.

Phone 368 CRANBURY, N. J .

LOST—A Gold Signet Ring, MarkedJ H. U. Reward if returned to

M-19-2t. R S. GEIQGS

FOR SALE—500 Sheaves Corn Stalks.M-19-2t. J O H K E ERVIN.

House For Reut .A six-room house on Maplewood

Avenue. Has city water in kitchen.Inquire of

SAMUEL PEEEINE.

O'Neil's Store

Orders Taken for Dress Goods.Mrs. E. Harder has a line line of

samples of all kinds of materials fordresses. Silks', cloths, voiles, crepes,percales and ginghams, price from 14c.up to $1.69 a yd. Call in and look thesamples over.

Recommends Chamberlain'sCough Remedy.

"I take pleasure in recommendingChamber] in's Cough Remedy to mycustomers because I have confidence init I find that they are pleased with itand call for it when again in need ofsuch a medicine, " writes J W, Sexson,Montevallo, Mo. For sale by AllDealers.

Notice to Creditors.Harold L. McChosney and Laura A. Ter-

hune. Administrators of Symmes H Mc-Qbesney, deceajed, by dirpction of tbo Sur-rogate of theCount7Of Middlesex, herebyelves notlco to the creditors of the saidHymmosH McChesney.tobrinuintheirdfibtsrtemauda and claims-ne'iinet tbo estate oftho snld deceased under oath or affirmation,within nine months from this date, or theywill be forever barred of nny action thereforagainst the said administrators.

Dated February 2,1915.. HABOLD L. HCCHESNEY

AND LAUBA A. TERHUNE.Administrators.

Notice to Creditors.G. D. Van Dervnnr. Exocutor of Uarcaret

A. Bulo. deceased, by direction of the Sur-rogate of the County of Middlesex, herohyeiv<is notice to the creditors of tho saidMarearet A. Itule, to brine In thnlrdebts. de-mands and claims against theostittoof the•aid deceased, under oath or affirmation,within nine months from this date, or theywill bo forevpr barred of any action thereforaealnst the said Exnnutor. •

Dated March 12,1915.G. D. VANDEBVEEB, Executor.

Samuel 1L Dey,GARAGE

Cranbury, New Jersey.

All FORD parts carried in stock.Tires, Oils, Greases, etc.

Phone 3M-31.

Best Treatment lor Constipation."My daughter used Chamberlain's

Tablets for conFtipation wUh good re-sults and I can recommend them high-ly, " writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly, La.For Bale by All Dealers.

Nor£h Cranbury

Is where families can get thebest food stuffs, such as

First-Class Groceries,Strictly Fresh Eggs,

Pure Country Butter, &c,ALL AT THE

Best Possible Prices.lie has also a full assortment of

Men's FurnishingsWhich will fill your needs, andmake you satisfied with yourpurchase.

If you call you will find manythings that will cause you to callagain on

JAMES O'MIL,CRANBURY, N. J.,

Opposite Second Church Chapal Phone 4 2 2 .

Earner's C B s 8c. EACHBungalow Poultry Farm

Single Comb White LeghornsCustom Hatching, capacity,

12,000 Eggs-Day Old Chicks. Lecrhorns, 3-4

Barron Strain, 12c. Each.Hatching Eggs, Leghorns. 3-4

Barron Strain, 7c. Euch.FARMER'S CHICKS—['JO per cent.

Barred Rockp, 5 pnr wut. RboderIsland Reds, 5 per cent Mixed Breeds]8 cents Each; when boxed for shippingadd 1-4 cent per chick.

Chicks on band Saturdays and Sun-days when you call Drop postal as tonumber wanted. Visitors welcomed.

C. H. Chandler, Prpp.IVloimiouth Junct ion, N. J .

Formerly Superintendent of Incu-bation at Rancocas Poultry Farm,hatching hundred thousand chicksannually. Located on Plainshuro-Kingston Road. . M-19-lm

BICYCLES ANDAUTO TIRES.

I now have a full line of Bicyles,Tires, and Supplies ready for springwork. All repairs promtlj attend-ed to. I am also local dealer forDefiance Auto Tires and Tubes,extra heavy constructed StandardPrices. Defiance to bad roads—4,000 miles guarantee under fairusage. ,

ALBERT J . WADE,Craubury, N. J .

KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODSw i l l p d h t l i da n d CproOu

duce that splendid vfcor. stamina,CK8 prodaction In your flock that mnketu r o l r w a r up. hxppptEWUltrjman I'M th*n

ou attar jfrmr —Mid wilt accent no •nb«UluUwiwr foodlnarodlmta, fcroparly mixed—clcu

Dnro. wbolMORiQ. Gaumnuvd exactly M

Reduction of Strawand Panama Hat

ReblockingLadles and Gentlemen:

We have equipped our factor? withtbe latest machinery, aud are now ina position to handle our work quick-er and at a lower price.

To make it easier for you to selectthe style you want, we have all thelatest styles made up into samplesfor you to try on. A most completeselection from which you may select.

Cleaning and Reblocking.Ladies' Straws 75c, $1.00Ladies' Panamas, bleached and re-

blocked ." *1.00Some Fancy Styles, $1 2 5

Men's Panamas, bleached and re-blocked, with new inside andoutside bands $1.00, $1.25

Men's Felt Hats, cleaned andblocked 50c

Men's "Panamas, Made to Order

Vienna Hat Factory andBleachery

17 E. FRONT ST.,Between Broad and Warren,

TRENTON, N. J.

A Grandly Great Gathering of EasterSilks, at $1.00 up to $3.30.And Then Other Silks for 50c,

69c. and 75 cents.Name a' popular kind silk from home orabroad, that's not included in this gather-ing, and you will name an unusual, yes,

* a decided unusual. ~ ""/

Plain-colors, or as fancy- as- you please; two or three-tonedcolors, and black and white.

No matter where you stop for silks, between 50c, 69c, 75c upto $3.50, you will meet with the fullest up measure of variety,styles and colors—value, too.40-inch art figured crepe de chines, §2.00. -.,40-inch striped crepe de chines, various width black and white

stripes, $1.50.42-inch floral figured chiffon taffeta silks, 82.50.Yard-wide warp printed chiffon taffeta silks, stripes and floralpatterns, $1.75 and $2.00.

40-Inch Printed Satin Charmeuse, 83cHere's the extraordinary. The manufacturers are not likely

to soon again let us buy from them such silks as these, not forthe price, no, not for less, perhaps, than $1.50.

White Ratines, Such as we have sold"here" before at 5Oc, 19c.

A big reduction, eh? Well, it is not our doings; it is that ofthe-manufacturer, or the manufacturer's agent, who called U8in to a. private office the other day in New York, and said;There's so many yards of these ratines; we will take so much forthem. We did'nt hesitate, for we knew the materials, and herethey are. 40 inches wide, remember, and 19c, instead of ourformer price, 50c.

Ask to have a look at these ratines at 19c. We are particu-larly anxious that you should see how good a value they are.32-inch beach cloth suiting, natural linen color grounds, with

cross-barred or broken-like plaids and stripes in bright colors;you never would think the price would be named you lessthan 25c. and price 12ic.

Mercerized zephyr dress ginghams, have a finish like a silk,near; plaids,, stripes and checks, 10c.

Yard wide colored madras, woven stripes, some very attractivestyles are among them in black and white, 15c.

Striped wash silks; Belgium silks, they're called; two and threetoned stripes, on white grounds, a yard wide, 50e.

Embroidered lisle finished voiles, white grounds, heavily embroi-dered in silk, in far apart colored set figures; dressy enoughfor the dressiest dresses you will need, for even Easter time,or any other time during the coming season, 75c.

Flowery figured marquisettes, the grounds of silk and cotton,the woven figure work in self colored silk, with an over print-ing in natural floral patterns, a yard wide, 69c.

40 inch floral figured crepe de chines, cotton warp, silk filled;you'd take them for all silk, various ^colored and designedfigure work, 39c. , -«-

Mercerized black and white voiles over figure work stripedeffects, 25c.

J. FRANK DOWGINREGISTERED PLUMBER

CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY.

First Class Plumbing, Heating and Tinning.

Full Line of Hardware. Windmills Repaired

Jobbing promptly attended to.

m U > R BBO&.100 Market Street. Cusden. N. J

F.C.LEAMING, PRES.Cor. State and Warren Si's.,

THE CRANBUEY PBES3*

Roofing thatmust last

You can*t tdl by lookingat a roll of roofing how long itwill last on the roof, but'whenyou get the guarantee of a re-sponsible company, you knowthat your roofing moat givesatisfactory service.Buy materials that last

CertalnteedRoofing

—Oar leadlntr product—is guaranteed 5 yearsfor"l-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and IS years for3-ply. "We nlso mnke lower priced roo6mr>slate surfaced shingles, builditie pnt>er>, wallboards, out-door paints, plastic cement, etc.Ask yonr dealer for products made by us.They are reasonable in price and we standbehind them.

General Roofing Manufacturing Co.

SMYRNA BOMBARDED BY THE ALLIES' FLEET

IForfcT* laraest manvfacturcrv Gand Building Papers

New York O r Bwloa ait«r> PUAnPfcj|ri>lrM. Atluta acnltsJ Detroit

St. Lovis CxBdanati Kansu City Minoeapolli; u F w d m Smile trades Hmbart Spine?

Acquainted With It But Slightly."Have you ever eaten any turtle

soup?" he was asked."Nope," confessed old Dad Ding. A

moment later he added: "But I've beenwhere ft was at."

A POTATO ROMANCE"I£ I were a farmer boy, or a boy with-

out capital, and wanted an early compe-tency, I'd start right out growing Pota-toes," Baid Henry Schroeder, the PotatoUing of the Red River Valley, whose Gtoryin the John A. Snlzer Seed Oo.'s Cataloguereads stranger than a romance.

That advice of Hr. Schroeder's, the self-made Potato lung, comes from a warmheart, a level head, an active hand, andabove all, a successful Potato grower!

Do You Know, Mr. Farmer,there is more money in five acres of Pota-toes jear in and year out than in anythingyou can grow on your farm, and the grow-ing of Potatoes now, with pre.-ent machin-ery-, etc., is easy. It's regular Fourth ofJuly fun!

Salzer's Creations in Seed' Corn putWisconsin on the Corn Map with its as-toni>!iin;,' yields!

Headquarters for Cuts, Barley, Clovers.

For 10c in PostageTVe gladly mail our Catalog

and Sample package of Ten Fa-mous Farm Seeds, includingSpeliz, "The Cereal Wonder;"Rejuvenated White BonanzaOat?, "The Prize Winner;" Bil-lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte,the Silo Filler, etc., etc. •

Or Send 12c

And we will mail you ourbig Catalog and fcix generouspackages of Early Cabbage,Carpi*, Cucumber, Lettuce,Radish, Onion—furnishing Iot3and lots of juicy deliciousVegetables during the earlySpnng and Summer.

Or Eend to John A. Sa lze rSeed Co., Box 714, L aCrosse, Wl3., twenty cents&ntl receive both above collec-tions and their bi;j catalog.

The Layman's Diagnosis."Father, what is a convalescent?""A patient who is still alive, son."—

Philadelphia Ledger.

It's Foolish to SufferYou may be brave enough to

stand backache, or headache, ordizziness. But if, in addition, ur-ination Is disordered, look out!If you don't try to fix your sickkidneys, you may fall into theclutches of kidney trouble beforeyou know it. But if you live morecarefully and help your kidneys•••iih Doan's Kidney Pills, you canR<0!> tho pains you have and avoidfuture danger as well.

A New York CaseFrank W. Crane, 1792

Amsterdam Ave., KewYork City, N. Y,,says: "I was hardlyable to do my workon account of severeattacks o£ backache.TVhen I stooped orlifted, my loins palnid:ne. T.'JO ltl.lnej" se-cretions pnssed toofreely and I hail 1»- 1dizzy spoils. Doan'sKldnoy I'lll.s cured meand I haven't sufferedsince."

Get Doan't at Any Stars. 50c a Box

« KIDNEY

FOSTER.M1LBURN C O - BUFFALO. N. Y.

Busy scene on the docks at Smyrna and a general v.iewPegasus.

of the city as seen from the citadel on. Mount

AUSTRIAN INFANTRYMEN FIGHTING IN THE SNOW

UNDERWOODUNDERWOOD

SAVED BY THEIR DEAD

INCIDENT IN THE SERVICE OFFRENCH FOREIGN LEGION.

Soldier Tells How Company of TwelveMen Held a Blockhouse Against

the Enemy,* and of the Ruse'They Employed.

In "Life In tho Legion," a soldier'sstory of his five years' service In theFrench Foreign Legion by FrederickMartyn (Charles Scribner's .Sons),a soldier tells tho writer how thetheft of a general's clothing causqdhim to win a medal. Ho had been onguard and as punishment for hlanegligence was sent to a small out-

' post on the desert, a blockhouseguarded by twelve men:

The Austrian tactics separate the men into small detachments of IT dozen each. These detachments scatterin different sections of the territory and harass the enemy. These squads have been found efficient in repellingcharges of infantry or cavalry. In the picture one of these detachments is shown fighting in a snow-coveredfield back of a small village in Bukowina.

TRUNKS OF FRENCH OFFICERS DEAD IN BATTLE .

It wasn't long before tho Oulad-Seghir Arabs made us busy aa -we want-ed to be.

We had a goodly supply of wineChristmas day. I got four or live litersmyself, and when I went to • sleep Iwanted to sleep a long time. But Ididn't get a chance, because In the.'middle of the night the sergeant,-whowas a poor man at drink, came- andshook us until we were roused up.We had no sooner opened our eyesthan we heard the bugler on tho roofcracking his lungs with the "rouse,"the "alarm" and the "regimentalcall." "

We bounded up to the roof with ourrifles in our hands, but no trousers onour legs, and lined up at tho "ready."

"Good," said the sergeant, "I wasafraid that you were all too drunk. Icame up here to smoke a pipe andfound the sentry had gono to bedwith the rest of you. It would havebeen a bad job for U9 if I hadn't want-ed that pipe. Look there!" and hepointed to the borders of the oasiswhere we saw moving figures andplenty of them. "I had the alarmsounded just to remind those monkeysthat they can't catch the Legionasleefc, and the regimental call wasblown on the off chance that It wouldbe heard In Ras-el-Chel, tellirig thecompany that there is business go-ing on here."

It was nearly seven o'clock beforethey came. It was good that theydidn't start earlier, for there were sev-eral hundreds of them with modernrifles. They climbed up into the palmtrees and shot down at us, but thatgave us a better chance at them forwe couldn't miss birds of that size.Every shot we fired brought one down.

"Our bugler was the first to lose hisnumber. He was shot through thehead, and he stood in tho angle ofthe parapet and remained standingas if he were effective.

That gave us an idea, and as eachman fell afterwards we propped himup with a bayonet behind and stoodhim against the parapet. When thesergeant went out we stuck his pipein his mouth and be looked regularlifelike, only more determined. Soonthere was- a row of dead men guard-ing the blockhouse, and they lookedso calm and confident that the Oulad-Seghir evidently thought it would betoo risky to come to close quarterswith us. They gave up tho fight indisgust, so when our company cametg our rescue at the double there wasnothing for them to do.

"Brave fellows, you have saved thepost." said our captain, as he em-braced tho corporal and myself, theonly two left standing. But theworthy man was mistaken. It wasn'tus that saved the post. It was thoseothers that he didn't embrace.

The company marched past that lineof dead defenders and saluted them.

That's how I got this bit of tin,tomrades.

If cross, feverish, constipated,give "California Syrup

of Figs"A laxative today saves a filet child

tomorrow. Children simply will nottake the time from play to empty theirbowels, which become clogged up -withwaste, liver gets sluggish; stomachsour.

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat-,ed, or your child Is. listless, cross, fev-erish, breath-bad, restless, doesn't eatheartily, full ofcold or has sore throator any other children's ailment, give *teaspbonful' of "California Syrup ofFigs;" then don'.t worry, because It. Isperfectly harmless, and In a few hoursall this constipation poison, BOUT bileand termenting waste will gentlymove out of the bowels, and you havea well, playful child again. A thor-ough "Inside cleansing" is ofttfmes allthat is necessary. It should be thefirst treatment given* in any sickness.

Beware of counterfeit flg syrups.Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of"California Syrup of FigB," which bHafull directions for babies, children ofall ages 'and for grown-ups plainlyprinted on the bottle. Adv".

Marriage license clerks manage tosell lottery tickets unmolested.

Coughs nnd Colds cannot hold out againstDean's Mentholated Cough Drops. A singledose gives relief—So at all Druggists.

Ever Notice It?"Eternal vigilance," quoted the mor-

allzer,."is the price of liberty.""Yes," rejoined the demoralizer,

"and it is also the price of retaining agood umbrella."

Free to Oar Header*Write Murlne Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for

'IS-page Illustrated Eye Book Free. Write allabout jour Eye Trouble and they will adviseaa to the Proper Application of the MarineEye Remedies la Your Special Case. YourDrugplst will tell you that Murlne RelievesSore Eyes, Strcutrthcng Weak Eyea. Doesn'tSmart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for Kkj,Try It in Your Eyes and In Baby's Byes forScaly Eyelids and Granulation. Adv.

The Effect of War.• Of course warfare diminishes th»

population by the sum of tho killed,and to that extent decreases the de-mand for food. Nevertheless, the sup-ply of food diminishes rapidly. Thatis brought about, says the Malthous-ian, through the killing of a relative-ly large proportion of the producers,the putting of efficient laborers at un-productive work, the destroying of themachinery of production, • and thechecking of agriculture. Thus warimmediately increases the pressure ofpopulation on the means of subsist-ence, and the pressure cannot be en-tirely removed until the normal num-ber of laborers is again reached. Inother words, war, like emigration,leaves in the country an excesB ofwomen and children and other non-producers, and so, although reducingthe actual number of tho people, ha8all the ill effect of overpopulation.

Pretty Poor Punch.Rome was one of the wickedest

cities on earth.""I dunno," replied TTncle- Bill Bot-

letop. "I've heard so. But peoplethat could have taken Roman punchas serious licker must have been purtymild an" unsophisticated, seems tome."

All these little trunks (only one is allowed to each officer in the field) belonged to officers of the Frencharmy who fell on the field of battle in a severe action between the French and the Germans in the region of Sois-sons. The little trunks, which hold all the personal propsrty of their former owners and which bear the officers'names, addresses and rank, are here gathered at the depot to be forwarded to the widows or the nearest relatives.

Don't PersecuteYour Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They artbrutal, harsh,unnecessary. " —

CARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLSPurely vegetable. . . .gently on the liver,eliminate bile, andsoothe the dchcatmembraneofthe,bowel. CureConstipation,Biliousness,Sick Head- . ,Bche and IfldJgesaoa, as millions kaow.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 12-1916,

Camphor In ths Philippines.The bureau of science of the Phil-

ippine government is making a studyof the plant known as Blumea balsami-fera, known by the natives in the Phil-ippines as "Bambon" or "gabuen,"which produces camphor. The shrubis one of the most common weeds Inthe Philippines. It grows from fiveto eight feet high, with a stem almostwoody in texture, and has long beenused by the natives of the Philippines

j as well as by natives of China forI medical purposes. The Chinese in

parts of Kwangtung and Kwangsiprovinces already distill considerablecamphor from the plant, the chiefdrawback to the more extensive useof it being the amount of labor re-quired to secure the gum. The bureauof forestry at Manila Is introducingthe ordinary camphor tree of Chinaand Japan into the mountain districtsof Luzon in large numbers for the pur-pose of building up future camphorproduction in the Islands.

Point to which the allies' ileet is attempting to force its way.Golden Horn. The scene is looking northward to Galata.

Freighters, ferriae *nd «c«an liners on

Mr. Museum's Office.A senate page was whiling r

the time in the statehouse corridorswhen he was approached by a sight-seer who asked where the museumwas. The accommodating page saidhe didn't know, but he would find out,and he led tho sightseer in to a near-by office.

"Where's Mr. Museum's office?" thepage asked.

The attache of the office finally gotthe matter straightened out and thosightseer was put on the right track.—Indianapolis News. •

Pop's Understanding of It."Say, pop," remarked little Heiny

Heupeck on his return from Sundayschool, "our teacher says there is nomarrying or giving In marriage Inheaven."

"I guess your teacher has the doperight," replied old man Henpeck witha deep sigh. "As I understand it, all1B peace and quiet there:"

great. Incompatible Tastes."You say this pugilist is a

over of poetry?""That's what I said.""But Isn't It rather unusual for a

man In his profession to care for thofiner- things of life?"

"It is, and I suspect that's why he'salways getting trounced."

CHILDREN SHOWED ITEffect of Their Warm Drink in

Morning.the

"A year ago I was a wreck from cof-fee drinking and was on the point ofgiving up my position in the schoolroom becauso of nervousness.

"I was telling a friend about it andshe said, 'We drink nothing at mealtime but Postum, anjLit is such a com-fort to have 'something we can enjoydrinking with the children.'

"I was astonished that she wouldallow the children to drink any kindof coffee, but she said Postum wasnot coflee, but a most healthful drinkfor chlldren.as well as for older oneB,and that the condition of both the chil-dren and adults showed that to be afact-

"I was in despair and determinedto give Postum a trial, following thedirections carefully. It was a decidedsuccess and I was completely won byits rich delicious flavor.

"In a short time I noticed a decidedimprovement in my condition and keptgrowing better month after month,until' now I am healthy, and do mywork in the Bchool room with ease andpleasure. I would not return to nerve*destroying coffee for any money."

Name given by Postum Co., BattlaCreek, Mich. Read "The Road toWellville," in pkgB.

Postum comes in two forms:Regular Postum—must bo well

boiled. 15c and 25c packages.Instant Postum—is a soluble pow-

der. A teaspoonful dissolves quicklyin a cup of hot water and, with creamand sugar, makeB a delicious beveragoInstantly. 30c and GOc tins.

Both kinds aro equally delicious andcost per cup about the Bame.

| "There's a Reason" For Postnin.I .—sold fcy Grocers.

THE CRANBUBY PRESS.

Pure, splendid tobacco—an inspiration in blend-ing. This is what is givingFATIMA Turkish-blendCigarettes the lead withintelligent smokers.

"Distinctively Individual"

Real Silo Bargain1 5 % GUT :H PRICES

We are in the heart of the lum-ber Industry and can afTcrd togive best value at lowest price.Lumber comes to us by all-wa-torroutoand is unloaded at ourdock. No rail rales or extracartace is tacked on >o ourprices. That's why th-

VSN SLVKE SILOIs better in quality and lower Incost. This allows ust 'cutcosts15% fortha present, and fiveour customers theadvantage ofthis saving. Our Continuous-Door Silo is o. world-beater—made Jf Tar-.amok—100%cheaperthan Cypress; euaran-teedtolastlonserthnnanyotherWood and as good as Cypress.

Rcllahle agenft v anted In eccrudistrict. Write for firlcu and fu I details. EstcrpriuUmba & Silo COBKUT. Norti ToMwuii, New York

A NOTEof us high grade Pnbllc Senrlco Corporationlsaeafo, sano and marketable sccnrilf.

Wo offer forlnrestmonl a selected list of thisclass of mito running from one to five yearsand yielding from 6% to 84 wtlch we will6cnd, nllioutobllcatlon, upon reqnest.

WilliamsfDunbar&GolemaiiDtalmn in Public Utility Stcaritiet

60 W«U Street New York

18%-NO RISKReference: 5 Prominent BanksFcrtllUor Bonds an4 Btockj aro among thobAPBST lnTPAtmcms. Farmers hnTogottoharoIt. Bond lor full particulars and Buna Circular.

BOX 462 . OCALA, FLA.

INVESTORSFor entmcrlptlon stock In now industry of gen-eral service, awarded Honor Diploma at Inter-national Exposition. Already in practical use.Prospcctns showing unusual profits on bonafldo request. Agents with references wanted.

TELETYPE,AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION $25Constant demand—J2U-H0—plraaant outdoor work

arc in r^sorvo lor EXPERT etiaaffoura. Toucannow qoallfjaa such, through our utirfvalod epcclalcoarso(yhupAlioad). OurroputaUonfrnanuiUjL'bonrboncstuonrfen. Tho Cosmopolitan Auto School.2 3 1 W.OOUi SU, Were York, Booklet "A" .

j , y , JS months. Earn money or prvmt-nms. Entirely new plan. Kverytblng fn*o. BtBdrorpu-ilcnUn. rnmlua AertUBt, &6 ITobElU^^ r

Watson E. Colemanf1'utcnt Lawyer/WiwbluElon.

r; - — D.C. Advice ami hookn free^alcs renoonahlo. II tjbcai reference! Bestecrvla*

WANTED—AGENTS to sell Dlddlo-Blitzcnrods—PQS. lightning protection—Farmer aKtg.make good. L. I'. Diddle Co.. Marsh (leld.Wla.

KEIJUILT CARS 81150-83,000Winter and Summer Bodies. t»-tsWJ.

Tops. 110. Top Covers, | l . Dellrorj Wagons, IIW np.

CASH PAID FOR CARSaotti Ccutury Co., 1604 Broadway, N. Y.Clty

AUTOMOBILECLEARANCE SALE

SLIGHTLY USED

'ninmiiiiininimiiiimiiniminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiunnr'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiui

THE MARKETS'liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimiiiiimim

( N e v * York W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s . )M I L K . - J Q m c l a l f igu res h a v e b e e n abo l -

i s h e d u n d i t is impoBBiblo to g i v e co r r ec tquotations.

Butter.Creamery, extra, VI .score.. 29'Afi) —High Boring lots 30 (it 30'/4

H r s t s , 83 to 91 score . . . 2G Il> 2DSeconds, 83 to 87 acore . . 23V-6J) 25>,4Thirds 21 «i> 23

Held, extru, 02 score 25 (w 2GHeld llrata H3«.lii 24',£

Field seconds 21'f.U 23State , dairy finest 27 "f<"i> 28

Good to prime 21 (it 2CCommon to fuir ., 19 (jf 23

Eggs.S ta te Pn. & n'rby fey whito 23 fi 24Defective • 20 U '21Gtnd white, size- & q u a l . . . 20 (fi) 21Western gathered white . . 20 (in 21Zlenrery orown HI -lip —Gthd brown und mxil colors -33•/.fti 20Fresh gathered extras 2O'-r.'fli 21Freah'stlid extra firsts — ~<ii> l'J',4Fresh gathered firsts lS'iite !!•Fresh gathered- seconds . . . 18 (it lS',-1Dirties, No. 1 17 (in 17V'.Dirties, No. 2 lCV' 'C 1"Duck eggs, Balt imore 31 "^1 —Western 32 ijfi 33Tenn. and other s o u t h e r n . . 31 vo 'ZZFur southern 29 if 31

• Dressed Poultry.FRESH KILLED.

TURKEYS.— 'W'n, dp,, yng hens & toms. 20 Iff T -

Young hens and toms, bl>l — in 20Western poor : 13 foi 15Old hens — on IDOld toms 18 iy> 1!)

CHICKENS—12 to box.Mile fed, mxd wts . -c rs&stg 16 fi> ISCorn fed, mixed weights . . 14 (ft 1U'

CHICKEN'S—in barrels.C f, mxd wts, coarse & stgy 12 <£i) 14

FOWLS—12 to box, d. p.W'n bx, 60 lbs & ov dz <1 p 17 V-T'1 ISW'n bxs 30-33 lbs doz, d p . — fi- 10W'n bxs, und 30 lbs to doz. — & 14

FOWLS— Barrels, <J. p.W'n d p. 5 lbs and over — (ffi 17',£Ohio & Mich scalded large. 1V,bii> 18Oth w'n scalded large — '(c 17M:Oth western scalded, small — i{u 14 M:

O T H E R P O U L T R Y . — VOld cocks , per lb 1314 W- 14S q u a b s , p rm w h t , 10 lbs dz — <fi3 75S q u a b s p rm w h t C-6',{; lb dz l 75 in 2 0(1SquaJts . darl ; , per dozen ...1 25 (ril 50

FROZEN".Turkeys—

W'n small bxs, dp yng liens — <n> 22W'n small bxs, dp yng toms 22 in —W'n bbls, dp select yg hens 21 n.v —W'n bbls, dp select j g toms — <II 22W'n bbls, d p average best . — (it 20Tenn & Ky dp average best 19 (it, 20Texus rl p, average best . . . — in- 19Turkeys , No. 2 15 «u 16Old Hens — 'a 21Old Toms — Si' 20

Broilers—12 to box.Milk fed fry, 1S-2! lbs to dz — Tv 27Mt'.k fed fey, T.'>-29 ybs to dz —,'iv 24Corn f«'d fey, lfi-24 lbs to dz — (a 25Coin fed pr:rr.e,25-30 lbs dz. — <ri 22Clili ken."—12 to r-ox. soft moated.!!ilk fed, 31-3i! lbs to dozen — tfT 27Milk fed, 4S-60 lbs, s laggy. 1G ft 18Corn fed, 31-3B lbs to dozen 17 ft 17K-Coin r««d, 4S-6O lbs. s taggy. l i (I 15

Fo«vlj—12 to !:ox.W n i.;.:. ; fO lbs & ov dz d p — ft- ISW'u IJO^P-S. und 30 lbs to dz — 'it 14Old roo«te;s I3'<.if») —

Dii'.'Ub—Lnn>. I-s'nn.l IS <T ItO'-.!o ur.d Michigan faiu-j . . lG!4'(i 17OI'UT v.esu-rn, fancy — f'i 17

MOTOR CARSalso many other makesof cars — all models.This is an opportunityfor a real BARGAIN.Studebaker Gorp, of AmericaUSED CAR DEPARTMENT

56TH STREET and BROADWAYHE WORK CITY

USE

LUMBAGOICTJT THIJ5 OUT

PHOiPAIN

CHRONIC H E A D A C K BE:Ar\ BACKl

ECZEMA:F L X ;

Ohio and Mlc'iigiin f.incyOthor v.'cptrrn fancy inWestern, No. 2 12

H.-.rrel racki-I—Milk fc.l-Chicl-ons, 3 to ?•'•!• lbs 17Chic'iOT'S, corn fod 3-3'i. His lf>Chrckcr.s, c f, t lb* ^- i)\er. It)1'-

LIVE I 'd l 'LTl lY.Chicken':, via cxpr'-.-is, lb . . 1!

Via freight, per lb 14r'nv.-!1?. via express, per Ib . IS

via frelKht, j><;T 11 IT1-;OM r,Toriters : . . . IiL.VOI:".R roo«t<rs 1 2 "Tr.rkoy^, rnvil liens ^ t.ims \?,Western, per lb 1!)Southern IS("Sense, western, per Hi 10Guineas, per pair 5nPigeons, per pair 30

Vegetables.Brussels sprouts, per (juart r,

Per large drum r> 00Small drum 1 nnDeans, wax. per lmsket . . . .-i (HiFtrnns, green, per basket ..4 I'flPoets, per W0 bebs 2 00naltimore. per b.irrelCarrots, old, per 100 lb b j g . SOCabbages—

Fla., per crate 2 onFie , per basket 1 27,

OM white, per ton 12 onOld white, per bbl 7.".Old red. p'.T ton 4H >i>)

Cnullflowers, flat crat>' . ..2 2."Celfrv, F l a . per orate . . . . 1 7.">Eggplants. Kla . per^iox . . . 1 .ViEndive, Freni'h. pe r ' l b 'jnHorseradish, ne.irby. bbl ..?, O'lKale, V.i., per barrel . . 1 »flKohlrabi, iier 10n buncl.es .3 ,','>Lfttui 'e. per bn«ket Ti"Luna beans, Fla . per hM<t.!i dor.eeks. per 1U0 bell!-, 2 Co

— ft- 1 u

14

17'iir.]in <-1515 r

is"'11112'-'.1320

125540

!• 20i i o oolT> 00r."i 50Fi; r.ni3 onr l 00

''";1 37'(717 0Cit; 1 10Iijrt 00in '2 50'ni 75ih'l 50<? .10ffl4 00

•f) 5 if0

(TiS 00ln-1 50

85

S5

« U «Size Doilloi'Guararvtced JDy t

._, -_ experience,.a 3ure.3are ond splendid^

, LiNIMEl[MSSMiERM^

Desk2,191UartcetSL

111 ml'•1 2 50Il-o 00ft 3 50fi.1 O'lC J 2 DO(ill 50Gi 1 nil(fi'.'i no

fl4 00'111 25Hi2 00

fTl 50(iij nor,i\ 35

00

'ii'< S5ffiJ 10Ti\\ 4"(iT 50«i 1; 1.1in 5 75in —m l !<0

' fTTi 00irr.t r.'i(fi 4 0 0T i l 5 0(Til (15

IMPROVING LAYING QUALITIES OF FLOCK

Single Comb White Plymouth Rock Cock.

White per crate r,0Pc-r b.ig i!0Red, per bag 4')

.. Yellow, per bag COOvster plant, per 1<>0 n HuOkru, per C till c-irrlor . . .'.2 (")POMS, smfill. per b.isket . . .3 Ti'iPeppers. F l a . per box . . . .2 25Parsley. c\irley, ner bbl ...i onParsnips, per bbl . . . .• 1 75P.ndlslu"., X. O . 1"" lu-lis . —

Rorr.'ine. p(*r box 40Shallot.", N. O., per bbl .4 onPplnrieli, Norfolk, per l.hl .1 r.OSqunsh, marrow, per bhl ..1 5(.»Turnips—

White. N*. O . net- bhl .'; 00Paitabng. per libl '. i'n

Wntercress . 100 liumhc:: . .1 0i>Tlotbou^i1—

rneuiiiliers. Host. Xo. 1. <!•/. 1 LT>fur-umbers. H.'St. No 2. bv.2 ?'•Mu^hrtiums. 4-lb b:i^k'i't . . . !ltl

Mint, per iloz hunches . . . C5 '(/Rad i shes per "" ' ' bun' 1H-S.2 '"»> 'n'lRhulrirb, per '("> bunclu ' . .3 0-i <II 7iTonri tocs . pi"- Ib 15 if'

Hens and Peas—Marrow, rholc*1, T"» lh> . . . . — 'TM,Medium. I't'iilce. urn lbs ....'i 7">TVa, cbiiiro, 1"') M'S' ."• IS."l i ed k n l n e v , cho ice . T>'i I I K . —W h i t e k i d n e y . TH4 ' - i i o i c . - . ^ t'l

Yellow eye . l n 14 e h o u e . . i ; mlBlack turtle soups 5 Z<>Lima. C.il . choli'e lrt0 lbs . .11 00Pens. Sr-otch, 1011, 100 lbs.1 »n

Pnt.itoes—Snuthern. new, No 1, bbl. .1 onSnuthern. new, Xo.- 2. bbl..2 onSthn late crp. Red B No 1.2 onSthn late crcn. white, bhl .1 OnMitinc, per lSi» lbs 1 25Maine, per l d - i h bngr 1 31 *?1 40State, pe:- ISO lbs 1 2r, fill 40State, per 'nig or barrel . . .1 20 In 30Jersey, barrel or hair . . . .1 2Ti ^il 30Sweets, .lersev. per b.'islvot.l 25 <<i 1 7.»Sweets southern. P"r b^kt.i 25 Til 40

Fruits and Berries.APPLES.—H I \ , per bbl

Mrintosli 2 30 flt J9Jonathan - •'" " 3 i»Snow 2 D520-oz - . . -I 75Spltzenburc - (10Northern Spy 2 onTtu«et 1 •<•>

C R A N B E R R I E S — P e r lib1 - -C. C. Late 2 inO C ''0N 7 2 00T.,.' -i," '.'.'.'.[ 3 50

Hav Jid Straw. •HAY »N'|l STRAW —Prime ....

Ul iny. : " o . 1. ?1.10'» 1 V."'.; No. 2, $l.i'5'r{107'-'." No 3. iiScUiSl 00: Clover, S»e''i'$1.05" '(Jats s t raw nominal: Rye straw,7O5T 75c.

Live Stock.REEVES —Dressed beef continued

quiet at KMrlS'.sf. per lb. for commonlei primi ' native s ides; "b inds" anil ribs,

HALVES—Comninn to good veals atSSOOfiill 50 per l"0 lbs; citv dressed veulsselling nt 11-ii 17',•'•<•. per lb, a few at18c, country dressed Uil lGe.

S H E E P AND IAAMBS —Dressed mut-ton uni'hiinged ttX •lOifrl.'le. per lb: dress-ed lambs, IGfffnc. Counlrv dressed hot-house Imn'js ?8 nOTfO 00 per carcass.

IK KiS.—Lightweights sold nt $7.70 perKm lbs. Country dressed hogs at 8 0'j",c. per lh. fur heavy to light weights.

Spot Markets a t a Glance.Wheat, No. 1, no. spring l.fifiliOats, s tandard MFlour, spring pat., bbl (.50Hay. prime, 100 lbs 1.15

Tobneco—liavunu, R. C 4 J'Jonn. wrapper 40

(By MRS. C. G. LANE.)If you wish to improve your flock

carefully, so you will know the hensthat are the best layers, put thesehens into a house by themselves, withrirooster for each 12 hens. Feed thema good variety of food, make them ex-ercise, and use the eggs from thishouse for setting.

If this plan is followed from year toyear, a great improvement will bemade in the laying qualities of theflock.

If you are more especially raising jpoultry for markot, then selt«t yourbreeding hens for those qualities, andthe improvement will be as greatalong those lines. |

A great deal is heard these daysabout pure-bred poultry being .-somuch better than scrubs, and they cer-tainly are a great deal more profitablethan the usual mixed flock.

It costs no more to keep a flock ofpure breeds than one of mongrels, anda Dock of beautiful, high-bred fowlslook much better than one of all sizes,colors and conditions.

This is an advantage, for the pleas-ure of their beauty helps us to takemore interest in caring for them.

As regards their being more profit-able, the pure breeds bred for certainqualities are sure to have those qual-ities in greater degree than fowls jraised without any regard to thesepoints. •

Thus fowls bred for generationsfrom' the best layers will lay moreeggs than others whore this care hasnot been taken and tht same is trueregarding the.size, flesh and generaltable qualities. In the poultry busi-ness every extra egg and pound offlesh counts, so this alone makes a suf-ficient reason for good breeding.

There will also be in the pure-bredHock a uniformity of size, whichmakes a better looking crate of fowlsto send to market and the eggs will beof the same size and coloring, whichadds greatly to their appearance.

The farmer, in making a start inpure-bred fowls, if he buys from largepoultry farms, should get what iscalled utility stock, instead of thefancy birds which are raised for showpurposes.

The utility stock is just as wellbred, and perhaps is better for prac-tical purposes, but there is some littlefault possibly in the color of a featherwhich disqualifies them for show pur-poses.

It need not be expensive to make thechange from a (lock of mongrels topure-bred stock. By looking for thechance, one may often get a few oldhens from a neighbor who has thedesired breed. If this happens to bea neighborly neighbor he will notcharge you much, if anything, in ad-vance over the market price, when hedisposes of his old hens to make roomfor his pullets.

While perhaps these old hens arenot so profitable for him to keep a:the younger ones, still, you can affordto keep them through the hatchingseason, for the sake of getting a start

Then buy somewhere a good roosteof the same breed to keep with Lheraand you have a good beginning.

Another way to get a start withpure-bred stock is to get a setting ofeggs and raise the little chicks for thfoundation of your flock.

If each year you keep all the pure-bred fowls by themselves during thebreeding season and set all their eggs,selling off the mongrels as you raisthe others to take their place, it wilnot be long before the entire floewill be changed, and the mongrels willhave disappeared from your farm.

Don't neglect to introduce new bloointo the flock by a change o! cocksCareless inbreeding will ruin the beslflock that ever cackled.

Line breeding, if understood, can bepracticed to advantage, but it is morotrouble than the average farmer caresto take with poultry, and necessitatesseveral different breeding pens andconfining the fowls in them.

another Little Bedtime Story.Farmer Hrown's boy had been miss-

ing for several days, and some of thettle people of the Green Forest hadrown anxious about him."Oh. don't worry," said Hooty the

Owl, who was on to most everythingHe had a little* difficulty with Jimmy

Skunk and Is hiding out until it blowsiver."—Kansas City Star.

SAGE TEA AND SULPHURDARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR

Look Years Younger! Try Grandma'sRecipe of Sage and Sulphur and

Nobody Will Know.

Almost everyone knows that SageTea and Sulphur properly compound-ed, brings back the natural color andlustre to the hair when faded, streakedor gray; also ends dandruff, itchingBcalp and stops falling hair. Yearsago the only way to get this mixtureAas to make it at- home, which ismussy and troublesome.

Nowadays we simply ask at anydrug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-phur Hair Remedy." You will get alarge bottle for about 50 cents. Every-body uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can po.ssibly tell thatyou darkened your hair, as it does itso naturally and evenly. You dampena sponge or soft brush with it anddraw this through your hair, takingone small strand at a time; by morn-ing the gray hair disappears, andafter another application or two, yourhair becomes beautifully dark, thickand glossy and you look years younger.Adv.

WHAT HUSBAND AND WIFE SA1T.Mr. arid Mrs. 1). R. Space, of 390

Maplo St., Marlboro, Masu., write "We-both have great faith In Father John'sMedicine. We always take '4t forcolds and recommend it to ourfriends."

For Coldsfind Throatand LungTroubles. Apure foodmedicine. 50years in use.

No alcohol or poisonous Jrugs. .

Best Kind."I have a setter that's of the Gor-

don breed.""Mine's a Plymouth Rock."

Bulgaria's floating debt now readies$113,G30,000. The population is about4,900,000.

' Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,Muscles or Bruises. Stops thelameness and pain from a Splint,Side Bone or Bone Spavin. Noblister, 110 hair gone. Horse can beused. $2 a bottie delivered. Describeyour case for special instruction!

and Book 2 K Free.A6S0P.B1NE, JR., lie antiseptic liniment foimankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Liga-ments, Enlarged Giands, Veins <n Musctea.Heals Cuts, Sores, 'Jlcers. Alla>;a pain. Pricof l.COalxmleat tlcal:n or delivered. Boole "Evidence" free.

W. F. rOUNG, P. D. F, 310 Temnlc Street, Sprtngfi; d,Mas».

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEETPOWDERS FOR CHILDRENRelieve lrcvcrislmess. Constipa-tion,Colds and correct disorders ofthe stomach aud bowels. Vied by

\ Mothetifor 2b years At all Dnie-_ . cists 25c. Sample mailed TRKE.

TILU»> MAIUC Addr««j A. S. Olnutwi. L»Roy. W. Y-

BREEDING SEASON AT HAND VENTILATE THE HENHOUSE

<T3MiIf! 2fr'tW2

rr, 4Hi 1<!i\

T'4

0050755000

5050DM00

tlinotliv.

Eggs Must Be Known to Be Fert i le-See That Hen Is Properly Fed—

Exercise IB -Essential.

Setting time is far on the way. Afew items may help the small poulter-er to make <T"success of his period ofincubation. First comes the study ofthe egg. It must be fertile and shouldbe known to be this or much goodtime will be lost. Fertility comesfrom the male bird, the condition ofthe egg when it is' put under the hen,and the condition of the hen herselflargely determines the hatch. Back ofthe ess is the hen. She aiust be wellfed, or, rather, properly fed, or shecannot produce an egg capable of car-rying the germ to a successful hatch.Hens that are kept' in too close quar-ters or in unhealthy quarters are notapt to lay eggs that will bring forthstrong and healthy chicks. Hensthat are troubled with lice are in nocondition to produce good eggs. Ina word, hens for producing eggs thatare quite sure to hatcL must havefresh air, cleanliness, exercise and anassorted and balanced ration. Anyexclusive feed, constantly given, willpall upon the hen and influence theegg for evil. Meats, clovers, greenfood of any wholesome kind are goodwith grain and soft foods. Fowlswith free outdoor exercise are moreapt to lay fertile eggs than hens thatare kept confined.

s Have Extra Coop.It is well to have a single coop hang-

ing in the breeding pen into which youcan put the male for extra good feed-ing, as many males will not get enoughto eat unless fed separately. It is alsoa good plan to have such a coop when/ou are making close matings—onoSiale to two or throe females. In such,>ases keep the malo shut up each dayoxcept for a little while. k

Keep Chickens Busy.A head of cahbage or piece of moat

feung on a string just above the chick-i t s ' heads will keep them busy for alimg time.

Cloth-Covered Window Will PermitAir to Pass Slowly Back and Forth

Without Creating Draft.

A tree is the natural homo of 'hehen. She was not intended to live na house.

In housing a hen so that she willproduce eggs during tho winter, ,vehave confined her in a home as tightand stuffy as our own. But unlikemost humans, the hen wants fresh tlrmore than she wants warmth.

In providing a home for the hen weshould protect her against storms andcold winds but we should take caiothat; we do not exclude fresh air tndlight.

One of the best systems of ventila-tion, according to J. G. Halpin, Col-lege of Agriculture of the Universityof Wisconsin, is a cloth-covered win-dow which will allow air to pass slow-ly back and forth without a draft. Thecloth should be stretched on a hingedframe so that the entire window mayeasily be opened. The window shouldbe placed when possible on the southside of the poultry house. It will needto be open a large part of the time,being closed only during storms andon the coldest nights.

Keep Dogs and Cats Away.Dogs, cats or other, animals should

never be allowed to visit the yardwherethe hens are kept. These ani-mals will frighten the fowls and causothem to become wild and skittish. Toget the best results from your hensyou must keep them gentle and con-tented.

Avoid Overcrowding.Do not crowd the growing stock. It

is the surest way to develop'roup. Thochicks get overheated (luring tho nightand catch cold. Better let them roostout in the open than to keep them intep close quarters.

Prevent Drafts.Cover the holes made lnrthe poultry

"house for ventilating with coaree bur-lap. This will prevent drafts.

Those of Middle Age Especially.When you have found no remedy for the horrors that

oppress you during change of life, when through the longhours of the day it seems as though your back would break,when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de-pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down, pains,don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundis the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundredsof women safely through this critical period.

Read what these-three women say:

From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.BCTFALO, N. Y.—" I am writing to let you know how much your

medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during1 the last winterand summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf-fered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, noappetite and at times was very weak,

" I was visiting at a friend's house one day and she thought I neededLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gainedeight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every day.Everybody is asking me what I ain doing and I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if youwish and I hope others who have the same complaint "will see it andget health from your medicine as I did."—Jlrs. A 1IOK:CUNG, 91Stanton St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Made Me Well and Strong.JIAOEDON, U.Y.—" I was all run down and very thin in flesh, ner-

vous, no appetite, could not sleep and was weak, and felt badly allthe time. The doctors said I had poor blood and what I had waaturning to water. I took different medicines which did not help me,hut Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well andstrong, and I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. FREDCHACE, li. Xo. 2, Macedon, N.Y.

The Change of Life.BELTSVILLK, HD.—" By the u^e of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound I have successfully passed through a most trying time,the Change of life. I suffered with a weakness, and had to stay inbed three days at a time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundrestored me to perfect health, and I am praising it for the benefit of

• other women who suffer as I did."—Jlrs. \Vr. S. DUVAUL, ltoute No. LBeltsville, Md.

For SO ycara Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound lias been the standard remedy for fe-male ills. No ono sick with woman's ailmentsdoes justice to herself if shedocs not try this fa-mous medicine made from' roots and herbs, ithas restored so many suffering women to health.RBSS^W"*6 to LY?>U E.PIMvHAJI MEDICINE CO.W*§F (COJiFIDEJiTUli) LYNN, MASS., for advice.Your letter will be opened, read and answeredby a woman and held in strict confidence,

Yes, waiting for every farmer or farmer'sson-— any industrious American who isanxious to establish for himself a happyhome and prosperity. Canada's hearty in-vitation this year is more attractive thanever. Wheat is higher but her farm land

just as cheap and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta

160 Acre Homesteads are Actually Free to Settlers andOther Land at From $15 to $20 per Acre

The people of European countries as well as the American continentmust be fed—thus an even greater demand for Canadian Wheat will keepup the price. Any farmer who can buy land at S15.00 to $30.00 per acre—get a dollar for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre ia bound tomake money—that's what you can expect in Western Canada. Wonder-ful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Forming is fully as prof-itable an industry as grain raising. The excellent gf asses, full of nutrition,are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. GoodLschool9,.markets convenient, climate'excellent.Military service is not compulsory in Canada but there is an unusual demand for farmlabor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service in> the war.Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to SuperintendentImmigrat ion, Ottawa, Canada; or to

J . S . CRAWFORD301 Cast Geocsce Street. Syracuse, N. V.

Canadian Govcrment Agent.

New WidthMessaHne SilkUnderskirts,

!! Special a t $1.95

»H'M"M'M-M-M'M-M"1' M"H' I '1 •W-M-I-M-M-M-l-H-M-M-I-I -M I M-|

New Crepe de Chine • •and Silk Blouses, • '<White and Colors, • •

$2.05 ~

SUPERB SHOWING

Women's, Misses' and Juniors'

NEW SPRING GOATS$7.50, $10.00, $12 00, $15.00, $16.oO,$18.75, $20.00, $22.50, $25 to $39.75.

The "Voorhees" store has always been noted for-thecompleteness of its coat stock, but this season you willmarvel more than ever at the extensiveness of our showing.

More coats' here today than you will be likely to see inany two stores in this city at any time during the season,and there's so much dash and beauty about these garmentsthat they will unquestionably please the most fastidiouswomen. The showing embraces

Coats for Street, Dressy Motoring and General Wear

in swagger loose models, Norfolk, plain and belted styles,and in every length that will be worn this spring. Thematerials are

Covert Cloth, Gabardine, Satin Solid, Mistrel Cloth,Scotch Cheviots, Bedford Cords, Worsteds

and Wide Wale Coatings

in black-and-white checks and plaids; fancy plaids and mix-tures; plain black, navy, tan and gray.

Others made of spring-weight chinchilla in plain whiteor with large over-plaid in black.

Many of the coats are in plain tailored styles; othersshow touches of trimming on collars and cuffs, and thegreater part of them are filled with peau de cygne silk.

All the new style-features in collars and pockets.Third Floor—Take Elevator.

WOMEN'S

High-Class Lace BlousesEXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT

$5.75Distinctly new and dressy spring blouses in low-neck

styles; made of creme shadow lace with camisole lining offlesh colored chiffon. Others made of combined shadow laceand chiffon; and some are of crepe chiffon with bolero ofFilet lace.

Sleeves in three-quarter and mil lengths. Cuffs ofchiffon and lace. Collars of lace.

Ideal blouses to wear with your new Easter suit.Third Floor—Take Elevator.

: 131-133-135 East State St., Trenton, N. J. |

FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE.The World's Famous Essex Model Standard Incubators—

These Incubators are made of High Grade Chestnut, the dampcellar will not warp, Self Regulating, being equipped withpatent Corrugated Leak Thermostat, which is the most Sensitiveand accurate Regulator ever placed in an Incubator. Cannotbe used by any other make. Both indoor and outdoor Brooders.They are Ideal Chick Raisers.

Aspinwall Potato Planters are the only PotakrPlantersthatput the fertilizer iu the bottom of the furrow where the roots getthe benefit at once.

Oliver Riding and Walking Plows. Be sure and get aGenuine Oliver. LeRoy, Syracuse and Wiard Walking Plows,one and two Horse. Disc, Spring Tooth and Drag Harrows.

Full line of Harness, Collars and Parts.Buggies, Market Wagons, both Duplex and Platform Gear.

1 Two-Row Eureka Potato Planter only Planted about 30 acresat a Bargain.Farm Wagons all Sizes, Jersey Track. Corn Shelters,

Feed Grinders, Gasoline Engines, Hand and Power Washers.Complete Outfit Washer, Wringer and Engine, $(>5.00. DelavalCream Separators, Stewart Horse Clippers.

Limeand Sulphur Solution, 87.50 per barrel; 50c for emptybarrel returned. Lime and Sulphur is good and Cheap.

Red Heart Powder, Poultry Supplies of all kinds.Poultry Supplies of all kinds.Blankets and Robes at bottom prices.Galvanized and Rubber Roofing.Coal and Hardware.

WYCKOFF BROS..HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY.

PLAINSBOROMr. aDd Mrs. John Dye, of Rhode

Hall, spent last week end with Mrs.Dje'Bparents Mr. and Mrs. L E. Groves

Raymond Groendyke and Miss MaryCook, of Dutch Neck, visited a( thehome of Mr. and Mra. William Majorlast Sunday.

Oa Thursday of last week Mrs. T. C.Perrire entertained Mrs. MorriB Van-nest and mother, Mrs. VanDyke Per-rine of Friticetoo, Mrs Perrine remain -iDg thro the past week and with Mrs.T. C. Perrine spending last Wednesdaywith her eon George Perrine on thehomestead farm.

Mrs. Harvey Grover entertained theLadies Aid Society last Thursday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mather enter-tained a cumber of friends' from thisvicinity -and Princeton on Saturdayevening of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qrover ofHighUtown, Mr. and Mra. LeRoyGrover and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jeffersspent last week Friday evening witbMr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon. MrGordon's many friends are pleased tolearn of bis convalescence from an ex-tended illness.

Several men from this communityheard Prof. Agee's lectnre at the Agn-cultural meeting at Jamesburg onFriday evening of last week and Tues-day evening of this week, the lecturegiven by Dr. A. P. Fitch of AndoverTheological School in Alexander Hall,Princeton.

The maDy friends of Mrs. Olive MBolles tendered her a post card BbowerWednesday in honor of her 69th birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs Guy Lewis who havebeen employed at tbe Walker-Gordonfarms tbe past 4 years left. Tuesday lastto live on their home farm at New Mil-ford, Pa. The employes made them anice gift of money and silver ware as atoken of their kindly regard.

Miss ElizabethRussell of Deans fillsMrs. Lewis' position in fhe boardinghouse.

J A M E S B U R GErnest Lange, young* et son of Otto

Lange, died Saturday from an attack ofpjjendicitis. Tuesday last, an opera-

tion was performed. He was consciousuntil the last aDd tried to comfort hissorrowing parents a few momenta beforehis death. Beside his parents, sevensisters and a brother survive.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West weregiven a "house party at the home ofFrederick Farr, Sr./a few evenings ago,that was in the uature of a shower,following tbe rteent marriage of tbecouple, who will shortly remove toEogliBhtown. The eveniDg was spentin playing games and dancing. Duringthe evening, Mr. and Mrs. West werepresented with* a bandBome missionibrary set. Refreshments were served

HUMAN LIFE.The best things that come to our

life are not novelties, but new in-spirations of one eternal life. Lifein all its forms makes all things newand makes the world new.—Clarke.

So It Is.Teaeuer — If :i vehk'le with two

wheels 3s a bicycle :uul one witb throe•wheels a tricycle, wh.it is .one withonly one wheel?

Scholnr—A wheelbarrow-.—IllustratedBits. -

Good Thoughts .There" is a real estate value in good

neighbors. Everybody knows that twoor three bad neighbors can bringdownproperty rating. So whenever we in-troduce into a community a noble per-sonality (say by making our own nobler)we are directly and definitely servingtbe world. And when Christ ia broughtinto a neighborhood He transforms it.

Smiles beget smiles. Who shows tbeworld a pleasant face alters tbe aspectof many a person's day.

Happiness has its habitation in tbeheart, and the most direct, way of in-creasing the world's store of happinessia to help men's hearts become right.Much or most of our day's vaunted so-cial service is only skin deep; whereasthe Gospel is heart-deep. Mew heartsmean a new life.

Helpers of the world are subject tothe temptation to self-exploitation. Itis hard to be humble and prominent atthe same time. A good rule whichtome men adopt is to strive to be be-hind good works, instead of at the headof them.

Willie—Paw. is a woman as old asshe looks?

Paw—Sho is a whole lot older if sheIs a chorus girl, my son.—CincinnatiEnquirer.

:: TO jr QUHSONI 117-119 East State St., TRENTON, N. J. \\

OUR GREAT SACRIFICE SALE, owing to us being $ .

l'orced to vacate, offers the greatest Bargain Giving Oppor-

tunities that ever presented itself.'

You can save almost One-half of the usual price by

securing your new suit for EASTER fromf.our still large 2

assortment of dependable MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOY'S ?

serviceable clothing. 1Taking advantage of our

10 per cent Discount £>ale ?If not, don't delay, it will last onlya few days longer. This is whatit will save you.

On every cash purchase amount to §10 you save $1." S o " - 50c

8 1 " 10cor in other words on every dollar's worth of mer-chandise you buy we give you back 10 cents.

C. C. Blauvelt, Hightstown, N. J.The up-to-date moderate priced Dry Goods Store.

STAHL & DAVISON'SCranbury's Best Coufectionerylmd Soda Store

CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM.

CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES

AND NEWSPAPERS.

FRUIT, GROCERIES, ETC.

Stahl & Davison,

Trenton Clothing Co.'s Mid-WinterClearance Sale

Men's, Young Men's and Boys Suitsand Overcoats

3-4 Price

Phone 354. CRANBURY, N. J.Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers.

TRENTON, N. J .

FESTIVAL OF

Spring FASHIONSA display of all the newest wearing apparel for

Men, Women and ChildrenWe save you money over "city" prices, and" refund your

carfare. That's why each year more people do their shoppingat Steinbach's.

ONE: DOLLARputs this KITCHEN CABINET in your home.

Join Our

McDougall

Club

Are you tired of kitchen drudgery? Then owna McDougall Kitchen Cabinet, and what has beenwork will become a pleasure. You can "manage"your household affairs twico as well with half thelabor.

On Saturday, March 20th,we start a McDougall Club under the direct auspicesof the makers, who will have a representative hereto answer all questions and explain all uses of thesefamous kitchen cabinets.

Join our McDougall Club and §1.00 will put akitchen cabinet in your home—then §1.00 a weeknntil paid for.

Call at our store on Saturday or early the follow-ing week and learn the full benefits of joining thisMcDougall Club.

Special Sale Ending Saturday

Drugs aud RemediesAbbott's Saline Laxative 37cAbbott's Salithia, 39cAlcohol, pint, 40cAlcohol, quart, 72cAllen's Foot Ease, 14cAsafetida Pills, dozen 30cAsperin Tablets, Cl)cBaby Comforts, . 10cBaume Analgesique, 4ocBeecham's Liver Pills, ile, 17cBeef, Iron and Wine, 35cBicarbonate Soda (Squibb's)

at 14c, 10cBlaud's Iron Pills, 12cBlue Jay Corn and

Bunion Plasters, 19cBorax, lb. pkg, 12cBoric Acid, 10c, Ii>cBrandreth's Pills, ' 12cBromo Seltzer, 17c, 34c, 57cC. N. Disinfectant, 17cCuticura Soap, lu'cCorylopsis Talcum, 12cCamphorated Oil, 12cCarter's Little Liver Pills, 12cCastile Soap, large bar, -I5cCuliibrnhi Sjrup oi Figs, 2£)<:Cascora Sagrada, 3 gr., , 14c;Cascara Sagrada, '•> gr., 18cCalox Tooth Powder, 15uCastor Oil, 7cDuffy's Malt, 69cDanderine Hair Grower, ")5cDaggetl & Ramsdell's Cold-

Cream 17c, 20e, 33cDoan's Kidney Pills, 87cDitman's Sea Salt, 18cDenatured Alcohol,, pint, • 19cDenatured Alcohol, quart, 35cEutbymol Tooth Paste, 14cEssence of Pepsin, 39cEpsom Salts, lb., ""' 7cEssence of Peppermint, 10c, 17cFather John's Medicine, 69cFellow's Syrup of Hypophos-

pbates, $100Fountain Syringes, vulue $1,at 69cFletcher's Castoria, 19cGlyco Thyinolina, 19c, 39c, 75cGray's Glycerine Compound, 75cGlycerine and Rose Water, 7c, 17cGude'a Peptomangan, 69c

- Glen'a Sulphur Soap, 19cGrape Juice, 15cGrove's Laxative Quinine, 15oGlycerine, pure, 7c

Holmes' Frostilla, 14cHorlick's Malted Milk, 33c, 72cHind's Honey and Almond

Cream 29cHumphrey's Specific, 17cHot Water Bottles, val. $l,69cImperial Granum, 57cIvory Soap, t> for 25cJohnson's Foot Soap, 15cJamaica Ginger, 10cKilmer's Heart Remedy, G5cKondon's Catarrh Jelly, 19cKolynos Tooth Paste, 15cLyon's Dental Powder, 14cLy'sol, 17c, 74cMaltine with Cod Liver oil, 75cMum 18cMigrane Tablots, 10cMeuuen'a Talcum Powder, l i eMedicine Droppers, 3cNewbro's Herpercide, 39c, 63cOlive Oil, 19c, 39c, 59cPacker's Tar Soap,I'ttlm Olivo Soup, 3 forPiuaud's Eau do Quinine,Po.->)am Ointment,Potash-Tablets,Pinkham's Compound,Pluio Water,Phillip's Milk of Magnesia,Pond's Extract, 17c,Powder Bourjon, Java RictPebeco Tooth Paste,Pear's Soap,Port Wine and Olive Oil,Potid's Vanishing Cream,Peroxide of Uydrogeu, 9c,Rhubarb and Soda TubletaRussell's Emulsion,Rubber Invalid Cushions,Rubber Nipples,s-age and Sulphur, \Sal Hepatica, 17c,Sloau's Liniment,Scott's Emulsion,Soda -Mint Tablets,Swamproot,

12c25c40c35c

7c65c27c-31o

29c, 75c, at"89c

29clie, 16c

85c• 17c

12c, 18c19c69c

$1005c

32c37c, 69c

18c59c

7c69c

Sulphur and Cream of TartarTablets,

Sanitol Tooth Powder,7c

locSeidlitz Powder?, 1 doz. in box, 16cTiz,Tincture of Benzoin,Tooth Brushes,Violet Ammonia,White Pine Cough SyrupL

Wyeth's Lithia Tablets,

17c10c, 19c

10c10c-12c27c

m &

REAL ESTATE WANTEDFARMS OF ALL KINDS

Potato, Trucking, Poultry. Town Property. Property

Exchanged. List your requirements with us for prompt results.

R. LEWIS, Real Estate,Jamesburg1, N. «].