AND THE MOSQUITOWOODBRtoGE, N. JM FRIDAY, November 28, 1019

•'•r.H

(Contract For New Public School!>Jt,j,i».f-i[.r. t *.$. -...^

Girl Elopes With Colored ManFour Brothers Held As Sugar Profiteers

iuild School Back{No 1; Bonds SoldAwarded byKducntion fori- School No. 11

; Ili.-CUllg Of ttt«., • r . w1n< h w a s he ld. -. Monday night.

,, r>; worn present:

sen WCRUSHED TO DEATH

. Kills KeaabeyMan at Nixon Work*,i ii R v»i«m

, .„ (of I^QJ Hodman Kit/, u former resident ofrh.- i>ottiplatkm I K w * W . • * • Willed at the Nlxou Nl

u« school. aa>41 trktlQit' Works. Viu waa cunning an,. completion of, « • * • on a flattop car. when the•is. which waal*1**** UfP«l over and atoned him:> Ingan A Co., 1 ttndar. After help arrived It waa fuiiyat |rj0.S30. ' uft««n «(mrte« tmlom h« W*H Trued.

• ' the oonatrwc-J ~ — ~i;irr-u htda

Discover Large SalesAt Double Legal PriceADD TO FORDS

SEWER SYSTEMArrent Perth Am boy Firm

for Supar Hoarding

ami the V. C(to., at *M.- j

is uwarded to t*e•xitructtOB^ for beatlBf• <>.\\n&.

••. O . S i .

. M RelieveKetsbey Man of $1,800

The pollen recently a ro-p a n trim lohn Tugas of th« thnft of jllJOtt 1B man. Long ago Tuga* lout

In bank* and for yean h«boarding hla MTlngx in the1

of hla trunk. The key of the"trunk w*a alwayl kept under hit pil-

Rahway Giirl Illegally MarriesFather's Colored Driver

stornattun, she heard Taytor'a formerIn record,'whloh U far from being, al

he spent a while in

Fords to HaveSewer Extensions

Ordinance was passed at the Town-ship Committee meeting authorizingsowor oxtonaiona on eleven moreutreets In Porda at an approximatecost of »3,7O0,

Fords Red Cross toContinue Good Work

fords Red Cross Chapter iq going-[.to continue as an emergency auxiliary.They have deposited their fnnda inuio iVrtia NayonaJ Bank through theirtreasurer, Sir. M. cium. Tho 4rivohas netted them about $88, which wasturned over to the-main chapter.

Salr* of |(>,<i00 pniindH of Hngiir ti>Ph i l i p Pap io r and J o h n S. Tiorn, proprhitorfl of Iho ' (-\">it Shoji, SouthHroad utrc-ot, Tronton, ror 2t % rontfia pound led to tint arrrvit Monday ofFlyman, Philip. luadorc; and Jai;o)>areenspan, trii<liug an the Orcmiripaullros., wholaRalf1 groi'iM-H or l*«>rth AMIboy, who also have a store Iti Hahway.United States Marshal lloUsr.Kweilrirmade tho arrcatti on complaint of Ar-thur1 E. Katnadel, spectul unonL uf th«Department of .Justice, who made Ihoinvestigation in Truiiloii.

Tho QroonapaiiB were held In JtU).-000 bjtH^aeh under the Food ControlAct, niidnre llnhlo to two yee:V 'in-Act, Rprlsonment, $0,00u finn, or belli, Corprofiteering,

BUgar was shipped tobabout

.truck

ne spwn • wan* »u * » - r : , __ . rt , jConn., on th* charge.of(Fords Church Holds

M l »

r o , mm tb«!•<.! thu contract• r«r«]Vf!d fW,.• following-. O. W.

K. \X. VaalacrUt.l>>4opl<», |5.7t3, and

. ,>5. Tbti r<mtr**ti W RtiltwHlt

-lertrical work m i1 I'.VItijr At IV7M.

t frotu Paorinbw ti

ArregtaParents

•ntvrad tbe room wbtl« be "li»pt| alcmt. took th« k«y from undar hlai pillow and •loin the mooay. However,

•xaet date of tbe theft U notBtiaplciou c«nieni around

who live at bli boardingksd who atao have accaaa to

Tncaa retuaed to • wear outaa~aiaat a n j one ol than.

r amarried

Mr.

tfa« Rahway police, want to Hartfordattd brougnt hl» d»«nter.back ) * * * * .Kflorta are now twin* mad* by Mr.Diem to annul tM >u«rla«B, aa tM

Church H o sConsecration Services

CoBfteeratlon uervlcea were held inOur Savior's Lutheran Minslon on

ay and were largely attended,tleverend Mr. Kroyling, of Perlh

"A City With-dwult an the

ThAmboy. tooK hin text.out a Church." Hiv

thatdid «h«

ConneceHslty of a church in Forda. Thoofeolir of Our Savior's I<utheran Ohurchof Perth Amboy reudered neveralselections

thirteeu days ago by MotorIt waa in 150 sacks and wa»

, . to the F'ood Shop's stortt-houae at Seoond a art Temple streets,Trenton. II watt through the arrivalof the Hugnr at Trt>utoi> that tho tils-closure of the cuu« uanii about, thu

bning trailod to theIuvetstigatluu by Foitural

Ramsdel exonerated t*apli?r uxti Zoruof hoarding, as thoy proved that theyusti 3,000 pouat)8 o|1 HUgar weekly Inthoir confectionery and baking busi-ness. About 5,000 pomula uf sugarwere turned over to Gerhart &• Paglee,

Johnin cAustns Ul«

•: neglect i a f t °to I

l.t bt^tore the

iSOK'SHan Community

ChristmasTo Inmate* of Podr

Rtatl«y,

ai i i K»-!'i«rmincd tt» «Vt<

ry -xl»r«Oon fcft.

i Main Street

th«V, and A M

combined led*o»* nlghU a welcomehome ro««nUon and supper for^thetonya who nrved fa the war at t h e

Of thea taft

I'i Kinhorn on No-Y< A M

Master Kd. Saltier, an clialrman oftko evenJng. gave aft open in*

•peoch. Ho*. l>- V. I»»« th«? featuring Hl»»e<ib af th«

ev«ntag. uraielnit ttie boyg tor theirgood work and teUIng »h«h of the" . . . . . . -,nle for

" The Woman's Club of thsblp held a vory i«i»*rpi«tiTigbut Friday afternoon, N<Mr*. E. H. Boytiton, thipresided. At thu openingmoating. Mrs. Royntuit s o "to the women, urging iheiutogether and to work ;IK one ttir tbobetterment of conditions in the &'•&•

nnity I(y co-operathiK. the inem-r

ani* broader,

uirtad •

berthlp.' Kmabey and Forda are. hoped BOOB

to have c'lvla oooamltteea an haaHoptlawii, which la in oharge ofMia*' Fee. Colon!*, lseltn, Aven^land'Port' Reading are ta toe organise*nwn.

' AAother(Utt«A -wflw

matter of Interest dia-« ebJWiJe»'n rtofy hoar,

T,^v^.«t Shay t> con'doeting justa movement in sewareh, whiclT

ha» pr*Md rery guoceesful. :"The F m t Baptist Church is to be

«eht' iin invitatfoH of membershipaccording to instructions receiTed b^

League, gave am address

Foar ptiraiits woro issued fornow bua IVae, thu Liucolit and Pete'nBUB. LAnp. They are running every„_teen,mlnutwii from Perth Amboy toNew . Brunswick, which o>alt*B

a part of

uf

tor to*1"1* i fr . tuudo of tlm Amorican••ivirti.

Prof. Dunnton,

the

Recorde*»I5.

Injures Boyuf 15J , whllv

1 Ambqydrlvius

agedwaa

12.

enter-Prof Punnton. a tuaKlrtluined lh<- audience with all Kinda of

rttfa t'l^» » r

At the lighting of thu treeChildren of tho Woodbridge,Port Reading schools will takeJed by their different luntructorp

dcIntertftfag

tfl*(( atorle« and moao-)0:l«, wb.au supper waa

unnaoal andCharl«ilogu«a until ) 0 : « ,,erv«d. About 300 enjoyed theJ«nt aupfter. which was .at.^red byMrs. Lann.1.. of P«rthAD.I>e

DurinR thu ovuolBK MT. IV K. Edgar.f hi own com.

of el.*- K

.Id

M r«id * !»••» o f n<H awv

iioaltion. rhyming the. nau»«« of

lHim. wborafound

witabyhis

at Keasbeyl SrhrteabtuiVOft>n the ntgbt. of L i K

and goods to Iwere stolen. TheffC'Ottor.vtork on the caa«.

I toOebhardt

Were uunteucedjlCpurt of ,

11 "H-loun ajwault, and

mon.

• uol | of the IO«B» I* w**"*ofUie Mltowftl*: A- V. (SreJMT.W HerrmM, 0 . " Hlggtna,

Jneger, Jr.. C. M. Kuhiniaa, A.a. W. i*we,

Mm.. Leu, Mrx. Ensign, MI-H, I%,Brown and Mrs. Duschruan wan' epolnti'd to help thu town i>a<>(He poor farm.

Tlie farit that tb« club is muklbig strides la ahown by the reBi

The music is to be furnished bythe' children of' both the parochialknd public schooia.

The last thing on the (trograin^ • ^ . ~i«n.im- „# 'th« "Star

school of the pre»b

' l>e

Unrr

Qf

hfnr thfl ro.aideutB

Child Hygiene StationY , Opened in Fords

A CUtld'E Hygiene Station has beond at Fofdi School, whioh. bogau

d ill

Chambetrabun;, butter and eggaccording to Rarasdel.

It is also alleged thut on October tothe firm sold 47,032 (K>uudu of sugarto George Toupopouln, of Trent**, lor20 cents a pound.

Under tho law a dealer Is permlttwTto charge no higher than II c.enta apound. According to Rtimndol, tbeOroonHpaiiB have Iwcn doirifc bnslutwain Treutiia wince luot Annu^t and havechargeil us hlch UH 'I'I <fiiits ami nev«rlofwer than 20 cents a pound. Thaybavf>, Hamedol nssortK, bo(?u iloliiKbunineBH with u immher of TrentonflrwiK HH<1 only recently delivered ularg« Hhlpmf'ni uf wii^ar to a confec-tionery Htoro nt North Warren • and.Wcat Hanover sUre^ta, Trout on.s After th«lr arroiit it in said that. a.aearch wan made of thv-ir waroh0ub«On Kim utreet arid Rroat (nuiutitU* ofon K msugar w«re fouud, it is

The rt h

•hiimeJ.wa» • not

with the Perth Amboy orUahwiy Btore, but with the firm a»

At tl»u Htoro it has boon-fur some time to

patrons puirluiaiug ono— T — : - - r I Worth of other R-K,««i-i«« or gooda be-at ?. P. M, and will . o e - J j ^ ^ p , WOUld «« ulUiwed to have aat ?. P. M,

opp^^yery Wednesday attorhoon fromZ 'to 4 .o'clock. Mothora with babies

one year may go to that sta-with Uio doctor andUoq Aod .tonguil with Uio doctor

v$X»Q o n keeping.thejr babteb i,u goodphyBlval rouitltion. Thuro ar« all up-to-d^te, fjuuipcueuta and thero 1B nodtmbt thjit It will be Nvell yatvoiil/-ad,as qiotlieru realise the valuo of a B Ution of tbi^ 4

uoivud of ftujtarThe brothere w<»ri; ordered not to

tMa, pending receipt of i>er-K l A

renjore tMa, pending pmaelon frttoi the Ko<l«ral District At-

' 1

A- Cappolft Postof American Legion

M MeeT^dniAuctlou Bridge Olub wlfl be en

ned 'thin afternoon by MITJ, F. t«.at her hqlue U

Salmagundi HasEvening

Boolnty

W

Mellck,<!• A .

E. Mooro,R- O,

A. Tr««n.

Careless Driver p o s e s NearFatal Accidgit; Smashes

Giatfc

V^ryd

^ enter-ovonlng by M!BH

It WHO » Thttnkfiglv-eiu-h member auswerihg

call au (OIIOWH: are youIf no, what' for* If hut.

why not?The muBic WHU in ihiir«« of H>;v

y. Bpshman. The uaual deliciousi-<:fr«whmento were s'ervoii.

'Ingj to tho roll• thauktul?

A mtfkii.tr i»f the Wood>»ide« A.Cappola Po-t. No. 8^ of the Amerl-' J i l ^ f n wiH,,^ held at the Kir..HoW tablet,. AU ex'»orviccan; re<n>«et«4 to b* prewnt-

top desk, thi-t:e-iiui«r-t Ll KOml

1 3 jl l l r n x n nl . W o o d

J. Va«elo». Dr8 MkrV, aad

"- nT#a(4tr09sl n^ w«iro down for a rapidlythe

iato tiiom hrouking theUfearly hitting tlu» Kflfnan. How-' thte not only stopped the nm

miif'savort them from * totting^b'e, jTaut train'. ¥ ^

' o n tbo

Our ReporterUNDERTAKER

M A I N

Vfppor Grocu Htriwl.

1,

Magnifi Ambersons prtKodt Too"i» toowho cowhl » : l *

as that I" H» stoop*-1-•poke wtth more *»"-<

gointT*

Georg* wan rfgtit i tAMI

wtthanegroiw times in

Itaft

R d ehi! Wtat a rasBy terrB

gar om woman caa tor"l—r And agate to mat

way to talk. We*—* Sheyielded; to rose, helped tar to taxfeet, aad pressed t ta tight tote being,

took ofe from tta soddenr Are wtthm tta baths Isabeldeprecatory gestare, sad, wtth

a fifclat laogh of apologetic protest,tamed quickly sway fron GeorgeWhat ata meant was: "Toa amatolose my face astti Fre made it nicerfor yoa." Then s ta tamed again tohim tar eyes downcast bat BO atgnof tears hi them, and sta contrived toshow aba ttat there was tte •esa-Btsnce at a smile upon ber Up*. S t astfll wore tar tat. and in her unsteady

held a white envelope,%t crumpled.

"Now, mother—""Watt, dearest," she mid; and

though ta stood stone cold, ifae liftedher arms, pot them round him again,and pressed her cheek lightly to Ms."Oh. yoa do look so troubled, poordear! One thing you couldn't doubt,Debnrer boy. Tea know I coald never !care for anything In tta world as Icare for yoa—never, never!"

"Now. mother—"She released him and stepped back.

"Jost a moment more, dearest. 1 wantyoa to read tfam first. We caa get atthings better." She pressed mto Idahand t t e envelope sbe bad broughtwitth her. and as ta opened It and be-gan to read t ta long tndosure sbewalked slowly to the other end of the

then stood there, wrlh her backhead drooping a little,

te had finished.of paper wereband writing.

Amberson will bring yoatosbsL He Is waiting while

I write. He and I tars talked thingsover, and before ta gives this to yoata wffl teO yoa what has tappeaoa. I

to have known tt was conuno*I teve understood for aatte a

long time that young George was get-

fear

fear of

•tat

to to fatty. A a d e w w *

a HtSe forth*fatal aot teGeorge * B •

amce te was hora—wot make MmDear, tt breaks my heart for yoa.

•feat yea have to oppose BOW Is

lamhlmree of

BeVm a mmtor*s wor-Bet see that the will hiaot always ta oftVred b>

eeaae ataag? wttb Ita aageL I STOW sk*with fear for yoa—Tor both, yoa and

X think bow tta wfll against

of Her fattar-a,"

Btastrpned b*«* frma I

It was t ta

every

as two has grown strong through thetore yoa bare given t t ahow long ytmr own sweet winserved that other. Are yoa strongenough, Isabel 1 Osa yo« Bake ttafight t I promise you that tf yoa wEBtake heart for tt, yoa will find so OB1CB>ty that U baa an amoanted to. natnlag.Toa shall tare tarplness. aod, hi slittle whOe, only happtoeaB. Ton needonly to write me s line—I c a n t cometo yoor Itinisr sad teQ aw where yoawin meet me. We will come back laa* month, and t ta aagel hi yoar soawill bring him to yoa; I promise It.Wtat Is good ta bbn wfQ grow soonce yoa aave beaten thewin—bat tt moat ta beataa!

-Tosr brother, that g e o i tr|ea4. Ifwsittag wtth sock patteaee; I abomh)not keep ami loager—aad I am aaytegtoo maea Car wisiaai, I fSBf. Bat, oh.my dear, woait yea te atnam satti au n i t mMft MFMBSIAI K W W HBBQIlxart anrtkn my Bje

i itoey«Mt—and

And

•d a*

dldat car* ibut t*m not llVr

tbat

tav* tt

this. Tourtta feHimr \* within

n FVe wrtttea him JTW* •think yen would ltk«> me

. told mm I weak! always b* food ofhim aad always his best friend, and I

M t frteod. HeTl under-

U though I rtMn't «ay Itn*da. Tow mnprnt trou-

yTo« mawtat

1 ahoaMni mlch as long ss

bed *my-I taw

• ! 1 M

an to

*1 Am What My FatherDo If Ho War* AHwa,"

do, aadta aald ttat bvM It to

"Tear Osorga said bttterty. "IabooldUka to hear what they t lwaghtr

-They thoagbt It wooid be t t a

«w!te

1 want to ks TW1 want aao*re |, ^ ^ a t ^ I)* tOO iBank tf

a*** te wonto aaa to X «to stay somber day a* Cms tart Do 7°o monk I esola

even to *** feu oanm tfled htotT I'd a m * to, hat

surety know I ^made » -fotSe

acirmsrt to brwi'iie will—I wasn't—<jo '« sore,"about—about r*s tollto to marri^ -ovee 1bow you f«*«H "^out tt.sure It was <; .:te fairI tave—I r**~i to totrouble—liketo you about nee,"deprecatory ! 'tm 4that It •nxKir-* t e Iat an sure ttat tthim. Marrr!-*: dealafter sll—of\ at mjto know tb-: <hot aeoam thmk ofyou—and M *ee them. I thoaght wewere • ! ) — w pretty happy t ta waythings were .-ad idmVt thmk tt wouldmesa giTinc on a p o r t deal for ahaor Eie, eitfc-r. If we Jost went on s swe tare t-<-a. X—I see htm almostsvory day. and—^

Q m g V s voice was loadstem. "Do yoa thmk yoa coald

go aoe sc*ir.g hum after t h l s rShe had been 1p"»*"ff talpttsriy

enough t - 'ore; her tone was littlei now. •Not—not

•t*s« e f

aa*«^BS U » W ^ ^m-m.-~>v-> —-•

waa walking op Nstten-

: It mak* *tlJ

ITs

. never taaa able to getIds MendAtp; he's always bad a latent

of me—or HWFHMTWC like dte-perhaps that's

a little awkward anddent wtth him. X thmk tt may te tefett from tte first t ta t I cared a groat

seated tt. I thmk perhaps to felt thisan tte time when I was

mat I thought I was—JDDt to show, even to you. Mow m *intensely I did care. Ir» perfectly eom-prehenslMe to me, also, tbat at Ms age

ttfall anon his tod and tte

upon t t e BOOT; and at tteof their fatting Isabellag, began to gather

"DM yoa read it,George's face was pale :

but pink, wtth fury. Tern, X"Attof

"CertaJnlyrSae did aot look at mm. haft kept 1

tte

\

tar. 1—X wanted to say. George," atefaltered. *1 fett that tf—tf some dayIt should happen—I mesa. If yoa earnsto fed differently aboat tt. and Bo-

i m I—that w tf wefoaad ttat tttte most sensible thing to do—

I woe afraid yoa —«r*«* •**•*• itto s Itttle aueer about—lacy. Jl f - t f a te were yoar s u e smtri. Ofcourse, she'd not to even legally re-lated to yoa, and tf yoa If yoa cared

yea to I-Cm, a»r eta

fair ae mesas to be.saa fa gjtaa tt to yea. S KM 1

Tea

Xm

Inns far she got atnmbUnglywhat aae wanted to say. wbOe Georgewatched tar with a gase tbat grewharder and hotter; bat here ta cat heroff. "I have already given ap SH Ideaof Lacy." ta said. "Kstaralry. Icouldn't tare treated her father as Ideliberately did treat him—I coaid

have done that and expected hhl

tie thtag

toa quick

to mtcry of

tmak Tm-

ta a

"How coaM yaaT" George cried."Mother, it seams to m e that If he

set foot la tkm howoh! T « r ; t apeak of ttl Gould

oowfag what talk ttUir>? ta t a n s toto this street,

•nd knowing what that means to me!Oh, I <Jont mjlfclstaiiil all this—Idoatt lr yoa t*M me, a year ago,that focti tUaga wars golag to tap-

rd have fmmaM yoa were m-<a aaTmftaffT ml

MMtta niilng. h e «oag Hmaatf taevfly,face (kwawacoV oaoa Che tad. H a

Its vebemeams; osjt the strVkea ladyto 1

once

of Its acceleration; aiboat hm neck madete hod tamed red.

ale. r o r

Ing about In attoaj night; te hot »tmsdoubt ttat Lee* would meat htm wtthno token of recognition, and afl atonce this probab&lty struck U a u a Vendurable. And tf etae did not apeak.was tt tta proper part of chivalry tolift his bat sad take the cut bore*beaded? Or should the finer gentle-man acquiesce In t t e lady*" deatre forno further acquaintance, and pass *with stony mien and eyesforward? George was abadly flustered.

As they drew nearer George tried t eprepare himwir to meet ber with eomeremnant of aplomb. He kept hm ey.eefrom looking fnll a t her. and as h eaaw ber thus dose at hand, and oom-Ing nearer, a regret ttat was doas-foundlng took puaatautuin of Urn.

j t ta first time he tad t t e sense ofIng lost somethingportanee.

Lacy did not keepbut came straight t eing. and with ber band offered IB

ron—" he Otatook It. "Haven't

»' vrspuns to to. trar.will yoa stay indmmmmnmnm* mmmmw **#BBT^awBoBr •BamTl OT I

. . A W t o waBe aftargone,to dreas

Bewiththroughoutabd had a m * ward "not to watt"her. u totanetma tt waa aa won theyot*T«d. for a t e dhl aot come at an.Bot warn 4bfttrrisket to hm system, some rulax-

wtttte tte

to

east to say was: Havent yoa heard T"-Havent I whatr she asked; ^

aaw ttat Bogeoe-Nothing r be

may I torn aod walk wtth yoa a Htfle

won: *r'

of OKand p.,am. b n -

In i « •" l e a n t etsBd •>

a toWVolee. -ron to thto dra=

f o r *•in n.•ee, l . i - i r

»rtod out r -yea*ve r,.:.

difr. -yea 1 By Jove, I \

eordml n;n:na*>."

tndml^.s to do ;

town 'Coraar1*"Tea wouldn't '*••>

r-Wed—dont T „•wrany rather '. -*T eoat etand "i>

•% eaati ^--itook tor hand, - i t : :W goad by* fnr . —i\

! I rto !. p* jtrij. Sh*|

daughter everIsabel gave

slon, but ta snowedto speak, "Ton needn'tmaking any particular•»»d oVarnly. "though Ienough, tt I thought Itmatter of honerWuthm. X

fe ^ c . and I could evea say Idid c a n for tar; bat sta proved prettr«Os<»rtorOj that ate carat fttHo

me I I n e trott ta. wVronot rongfBlal and we'd found that — ,much oat. a± least, before ate left. W s i t b e

tave been happy; a t e I that Td expectatt tta time, and critical "

aboat gossip.I'm trymg to get at. la my

l i that yoa and I doat

staB. Teatorday I thoaght t taI could ask yoa

to me to MB me a a w t t s w ItMUM to that.* Wen. yea aad I.

loft to mwurtves. amiwo teve beta and what we

beaton down; yea,te do that ttt-

to ntosas hbnl What forso w^vi oe BUUUI ay myBecaaae I'm toeing to pro-

tect; tar name I He's got myoe handled op and down ttethis town tffl I cant atop i

L I meet hi t 'w^mg of ma and offamily, and BOW te wants yoa to

that every gosoto mwfll say There! What did I tell

youT I guess that proves tta ttaefTo* esnt get away Ctom it; ttara ex-acOy wtat they'd say. and this mas

te eareo far you. and yetyou to marry Mm aa* grve them

Ught to any It. Be says te aaddeal car* what they aay. bat I

better! He may not care—prob-oMy toft that kind—but yea do. "rtare

a*u i.^ucrsoa yet that wouldtrafltng In

j

tl**p htti

wmm, wttteothard. Hm baratag

rTaa, teseedr ate omld enrduny.He would not have altered what had

been done: to waa amthmsd wtth allthac-dtttlfl&ed that tt was right, •*»tbat his own course wo* tight. Bot hebegan to perrerre a strikmg laarfaracy In same remarks te had made tohis mother. Now when to tad not

Men In sock Bhjaa ttat even h«tta tvliilife", te could not teve Lacy,that to never could teve hiknew ttat when Bogane told 1history of yesterday te could not teve

friendly from ito good truth

"give op an ides of Lory." teamawd that ta coald love asedwords as "no parttcomr aserttes,-believed them when te sold them)tad looked never la her ttfe sol&gry pretty ss ate dM todayte walked baetde tar te was sore thatata was (teworld.

"Lacy.- to said haakUy. "ItsO

very j l iamnl. ttat I Idoat tttok ata has tta veryastons ta tte world, and—"

Bat Jestel pat tar hawhm arm. Ho«org«, dear, this U eary *euatral; a l young people tavebefore they get adjasteo.

tte duet like ttst! Irt tte proudestm this town, aad lfs gulag to

proudest: and I tml you that'sto my aatare—«ot

to ua-thtogln-j

ho got Ms feet, and•awulag wttt ex-

tte door of am room.ptoasd amrtawlrsny. with kiste went blindly to Us bed,

andoTaat with- to tta lightafter midnight

, and tte room was dark., but to wok* wtth

or someOOngte mept—

lB-

m to protect that name aad toar tt to tte mat breath whenthreatens it aa It does now—mymotterr Be toned tr*,

up and dewa andMs arms about ta a tumult of"X cant toneve tt af yoa that

of each a sacrilege) Ttat >tt weald be—esrriltge I When a*

« o h e . iMht—yoa bate betaaad yoa have beea a perfect

• % ,

{ " • ^ ^ v ^ « a u a * ^ Bwaaamnj oj

Bot what about almlof him to waat you

»* It

teas out towtth a letter I*ve wrttteaood torn, teve tt ia theweald te unfair not to let

at once, and my dedakmtflwaitsd. It wouldHUM. I think It

for me to watte to you,of waldag tffltelltoayou,

and mtgnt cry ag«K awl• vow once, loug »go. ttat you•evw see me cry. I thu.y

•akfs tne moat rt^dy to crym tte thought at th« irrrtbte suf-

to your puur tmw, \ni± u e aakaowiadxe that tt i» L

mt

1 bopslfu s BTHy >wnimBt.w said, and laughed. Tana's> gtum today be s smircmy

Tour Uode Qeorgecame to eat aha aa boor age andshot thenmerves up In tta library,your uncle looked as glum as (ru to gmd tt you-u ten me a ftstory, Geerga,"

"Wen, It nay seem one to yew,said bttterty. "Jost to begin

went sway yoa dldatknow; not even a wotd oe

Hue—^Her manner persisted ta being tn-• » » » * "^by, no," ata odd. -I

Just dotted on? far MUM viaVts. Doatrwamwtii'i. Georget Ws'd had a

grand aaarrd. and djdnt apeak to•*<* "»w" *n tta way tome from a

toag drtye! go, as we eoaldntpmy tagether like good chUdroa, ofcoarat It was plain that weto play at an."

TPWyr* to cried.mtm. Wtet 1 mean u that we*use aomt where it was thae to oatt

doat

^ ^ tUe t h a t . - B M said Ughtqr. "PBT as two, playing at beinglevera was Just the tame as playing st

aad that c«Te yoa aS t t e eromvw«reat getttof along at

•U. It was absurd"Watt, have it y u u r

said, "It uMda't hnr e

it amldn't

««« way," te

ptBferuu-d him cti«frfiaiy.X am aad tta WSJT jug ar

Had Not C:Watch

UrUe prHghtty. "Otve m>Good h y e r

B e tamed hea^later gUt>

8bc tstood watchlox h.cordial smile ou

now, :>her f

wavjMr tor smalll ly . lboagh pertaiblot of preoc<-ui<

to think '•brought her

out ofslowly tote tne

George sstimulant for

, let m« !'aromatic aniriu "•of water." «to M

stood en tte coru*BB «-'

J •••'k

'<*•;

'M\• ' 3 *

a | ),>,,, 1M(m f i n d

rlvi1i evening frocka| n r , iimt the* ar* fo -

Tn,,rr. t« no and toLV1) |t) which tha» *ra

n. For dln-

,y |i|\i*nr tn•;l,!i! I,, romblnattona,.,:,tiTinls, wtth. dec-I,.I(, jilny many • *

,v r.|.ium blouse* tb»L,i tin' fimodt h«*a a

chiffon and betp,l -niii run lacet* new*

I;, r , Htnpnny are thawhich avenlBaJ

Wnrn with •klrtsa toUetrt

,>,motions, tmer-

>,. rapper colored.•\> clintnpaffne wits

,i!i'"'M'k blQah,. fnmlnna for

iho flneetInn. But H t*

•mm

• start af pulnt put on In iVot* net clou*together and nppcnrB in inotlfs mglrdlea..of georgette like the blouseBloasw In one color are enlivenedwith rich girdle* of gold or alWer two.cade. Embroideries in mik and lrbeads, often uteri tonpther, and oc-casionally mock Jewel* nnd gold tl«w»confess that nothing I* to* splendidfor the blott** which Is to be worn IDthe «Tenltiit, nnd nnrrow bonds of darkfur And themselves placed to the be«advastagf! on lace and georgette.

Two pjvtty exninple* of tho mode nr#•howo here. In one of them crepe« • chlae appear* with sntln In an odd.original model with woodbine lenvesla silk and bends, embroidered on rh«satin. It turn nn apron nt the front,blonaed t t tho wnlntllne And borderedwith the embroidered puitln. The Inngsleere* flare at thp wri* snd tiro finlahed with « satin band, I*a1e (toldand turqQole* blue ere, an nlwaja, hap-py mpUtyr la the blonne at the fight.Bta* head* Eire n (food account o< I

an a trimming and tbojun tn prononnm th»rn

tk« moat graceful of the many ntyli**that balp to mnke th6 sesoon Intermit-tag.

•• * * « > ' ' .

tiltiwriN of To<y^,nlb'.f;,V't*«ir-'_'wVlV'br ride in t.usen at 10 to tf^ceW h Vlife' „„,„,= »«.,enr service. They +oted the franchise of the coiiipony forfeited, and the concern at one*tbe state.

Unil«r«0Qi)

removed all Its cam from

RUSSIAN UNION WORKERS RAIDED IN NEW YORK

ret Becomes Satin's RivalScene In tin- lir;i'l<ii);ir(era of rhe Union of Busslan Worker* va fifteenth street W iVew VcfcWaftef1 It had'

rulilvtl by tlu: IXIIUI'. Two liuixlred and Qfty nieu wore arrested and tons of radical literature aelased.

BASUTO CHIEFS INSPECT DEUTSCHLAND KING ALFONSO AT VERDUN

1. i v

I H t l

'i- has neverii'>'na every Utttastyle seise* tha at-

Ils!y. of woman all<! breadth of tha^# up aoma

yli >i-r tiiina ovar BlgbtI'•'•.• kind of fabric, ona

""• xiyle. Juat BOWI* MI woman wuita a

i.'i'iition to tha Btttn•'•••'> ling bean a nnl-

>> Hi-vins that tba| v ""- of (leraaod rolling

I o,,,.i fa***

"'I tor It,'" Huppta materia l !

1 > have determined1;; v«ry wide Widths,

:">''9 of velveteeB, H" l r nurpoaaa. Thaa«

l.yftlL,: ,

fw gradoa of taifur nultt, but

arc iikad fori are In auch

of velveteenBy w*j of

frocka are varyd«oormtloa«

food.

liro apparent la thaI1 "'•"•noon, fthown at

' ^ t u r a h ttto

Uo«a—and thl* urinnsenient of the n »tartal la born"^"1 tmm u I'arl" d »signer who tninKlueed it unrly In thaiwaaon. Axtde fioiu tbla Hinutl vagary.It ta plain. Tlio bodice hut* a .plain .taok and mirt>lk-e frout (llUul In wlttf"fleab-colurtJ Ri-oretitte. Ouu Bide ottba front la extended Into u soft glnll«,flnlahed at the front with a liandaomabeadwl onuuin'nt. The lous sleeve*have a turned-buck CrlTI of velveteen.The »miill mu«I«r collar Ui a neimrateaffair that swat bus thft nook In softfolda nnd lMiii'iiH ut the nUW-. It mayB« token off Indoowi

Satin Kowiis twveal that ihelr iloistffn-tni are more «r IPM devoted to <lrup«daktrtSj the modt>l pictured ht'hiK HIUOIIKOne simplest of theae. ta this frock aa»nck of 8t»tlu. »1»'<* .to the wijlatllB*-at the left Bide, t» coT«red with a BUB-burst pattern and points made of silkbraid oom'hefl i>a. The dtwlsn Is anAjtec lnnplrutloti p v e and bluiplea ]<>UK glrdlu of "atln endlnu I"Mpeiita K. V ptaUl tiimdown rollnrand deep cuffs ot ttw aatln art Impor-tant detalla lo thl* trock aud help toaccount for itw distinction.

1 I^L-

Ratlk decortttlona la all tbelrcolorful effeetH will un^ueatlonably

ovefblowffp and nagtl|i««« at

* ' ' • • • j u

troubles, torpid Mver and theed feeling thni ncroiipanli'ii snorrters. "II in moat valuable ^(iircstlon or norvajba dyspepfilp;liver tmubW, rnintrfg up of " "pltntion nf hptirt, and m«rmptom«. A U'w dos^B of AtFlower will rn!ii>vo yon. It la a g

Aslr ymir dmpgM. Soldclvlllnpd ronntrlos. Adv,

Comtatent Oeveloprnont."Whnt lins beronis of tho little boy

who nmiiHcd hlmsflf by placing bentpins for p^optp to nit onT"

"He hnn grown tip to be thp manwlin srnttPrn K''1S!' In tho street andwin* Iniij[h8 when a ttre Is pnnetured."

H

Not Bo Bad."1 hoar your friend lms a bad ca,»

of"Not so bnd nn that; he's only

awfully homesick."

Back Lame and Achy?Don't let th«t bid Imck'mtlt* yon

miserable. Vmd out what is wrong.If you iutTer with s constant b»ck-ache, feel lame, wwk and all-pl&ytd-"\it.; ha"p rtiray nervoun ipelli, jtmmay wpll Kimj^ct your kidneys. If kidneyirreunUritieB distress you too, yon haveadrlltinnnl proof. Don't wait! U»«Uoan's Kidney PHU, the remedypruplr cvciywhwro are recommending.

Your Neighbor!

ANswYorkCtvMR. H. nn

t., KcMr«

nor, Mnlit St., Kcogo-vllliv N. V.. sfiyn: "Ituirfnreil w i t h m y ,hark nnd kldnpya oo Jth<it I i oulil HI n i c e l yH I R ii fl on my feftt. jThftro wa» a constant Ipain In my back andthere was Inflnmmn- Itlon nf tho lilnilil*r.I had hamlnrhOH tooand BwellliiR of .myfeel a u >1 11 in 1) 8.Doan"« Klrlnry IMU.lIf^H^ve^ inn mill myktdnfiya aro hsaltliy and normal."

Cat Doan'a ai Anr Stan, 60s a Bas

FOSTER-MILBURN CO^ BUFFALO, N. Y.

BAD BREATHOften Caused by

Acid-StomachHow can anyone with a soar, (

itomach. who la constantly b«!ohin«.haartburn and suffara from indigestion Ilnrthln» but a bad hreath? AH at thata•tomaoh dlaordara mean juat ona thluf—Aeld-Stonueh.

BATONIC, th» wonderful aew stomaohremedy In plaasnnt taatlnt tabUt (arm thatrou eat like a bit at aandy, brlnca qulokrelief from thes* stomaeh mlaarlea. 1A-TON-IC aweatana the braath because It n i k M tha'itomach n*««t. coul mid comfortabla. fry ItTor that nasty taste, conceited throat and"heady testing" after too much amoklng.

It ceclected, Acld-fkosnmch may cause youa lot of aarloua trouble. It leada to ner-vousness, headaches. Insomnia, melancholia,rheumatlam, aclatlca, heart trouble, ulcaraod cancer of tlis atumach. It majisa It*millions of victims weak and mljerabU,llatUss, lacking In enemy, all tired out. Itoften brines about chronic lnvalldlam, pre-mature old age, a ahortAnlnf of on*'ii days.

You a « d tha halp that SATOKIC can flvafov If you are not feeling- as atronc andwall aa you shouU). Tou will be suTptlis.4to sue huw inuch better you will fn»l Jujt M•oon M you becln taking thl* wondartul•tomaoh remedy. Oat a big SO cent boxfrnm your druggist today. Hi will returnyour money It you »r« not aatlsfled. .

ATONIC( rOR YOOR AC3D-Sf6ilACat

The BHsuto rliu-is who Inivebaen visiting ln England were given a chanceto inspect the Qcnmm »ulniinrlae Deutscbland. Tbe photograph shows theparamount chief rcuimlnt; to the deck.

SULTAN TAKES ENFORCED VACATION

King Alfonso of Spain, opon his re-cent Visit to the historic battlefieldsbeing shown by Marshal Petaln througha gr^at network ot trencbof near Vepdun.

Tliu "siiltuu of Turkey. Un»UK»» 1>K luis- l i9t ollicltilly ubdi'i-tttlou" 1" ABift Minor ot tbt« »ut:«e«ttoji, t t Irt'imld, of « p r

U tnklrm uIn ABlft Minor ot tbe »m:t;e«tioji, tt Irt wild, of «pr*«.out)it'vea yf the

gJUediiiT'lous lu Oonntautlnnple. Thu photogrnpb nln*vv» hlu» anivlim at ibo

DAY TO KEEP IN MEMORY

Particular Raaaon Why Civil WaiVataran Rwatlt Inoldant of HI*

Military Qaraar.

An Interesting story waa told by theveteran MaJ. George Haven Putnamduring hls.vl*tt In the city last weeksays the New lork Times.

MaJ, Putnam aerved In the civil war.rose to be adjatant of the 176th RegtNew York voluijteen, waa capture*at Cedar Mountain and confined ULibby prlsoti.

"I was a very email factor tn thennny of tbe North, anyway," s&tfMHJ. Putuuni, "and my absence frontho ranks created no panic and waiof very little moment to anyone ex.cept myself.**

The major want on to say that one.ifternoon while he was canterln,ailing u dnsty * Virginia highway h<pushed a body of Union troops at th4nuy»ld« and their major saluted himlie was only 21 at tho tlmo and tbeatntt«ntlons naturally pleased Ulni. Alittle farther along b^ encouutored another group, of troops and this tlu^ttin officer of considerably higher rani<Ud tbe saluting.

Later on the youns adjutant dl»covered that the major was WllllanrMcKinley oAd the officer of hlgheinink wan Brig. Gen. Rutherford BHnyqa.

It wa» *a good deal later, howeverbefore he found out that he hud beernahited twice In th^ twine uft*THf*p»by njfl!\ wbo wfsro to tnHoniodonts of i lie uuUon.

A Hard Nutto CrackWhan a cold bit* yotffe *|jp head orthroat, i t 's hard to get l i d of I tDon't experiment. Break i t upwith Bale's Honey of Horehoundand Tar. Prompt and effective.All druggUts, socts. a bottle.

Xn PaW* To«4VadM Dnaa

'.,, Price OfferU. S. Army Offlc«» Sko.

tand slewed. First tit TAGrad*, M m n o n V l ' *Jaat. Th« factory I IDric« dlrtct to you ^Wat -..only

Tbe> raU.ll |>rlw u( Uila ihua la•fl.OO. Itlimartoof tkebaatwater-proof BULbogauT oalf leather. Ouar-aQUiwt opu«r> tor uoa y«a>r'a wear.Bond only yuur uamei and alas yoaw nb. and we wlU send jam tola AraifOfflcur shiMS prepaid to your hum*

. Pay only aoj l t t on arrtTaL Ittbene aho«i ar« nut just as wa sa,y,looa Ihoiu baflk. Tua aunt lot* •,ooot, aa wio want yon t

U. 8. Nttlonal Army 8 B M CB.Dept. 600 W tttllaM, Hua ,

HIBSIFI'I MAr kjTp W H OOV1DB TO BIAOK U H M

Market, M«rl%a. Mia*.

rLOHIDA—I.ANI* OK »UN8tttN<S, » lANl> Fl.WVBKS; m acres »46ft; 110 molithlyManon Kuborln, at. r.uulB, Mo.

»1S * B O T T «Beailohneas." By on*

wb<i liaa lravel*4 w* aav«n »<m« nod otlieiwatorn. J. PtfahslO, pP* M, Oulvuston, Ta*«a.

turns

Ap-«uta WauitwA—M«nda every UIBIH!, cvanenains)warc. without heat. Ajipiy UU« i>aat«. U

W % U k '300% vrottl. particular* traa.IMd BcttoUUy t n.. [ l u r t l o N t

-t-''M:

PublishedMIDDLESEX ]Subscription $1

MAXWELL LOGAN

about Zfcwn

or

- WHEN STREETS BECOME RAILROADS

Public streets are rapidly becoming as dangerous as rail-road tracks. A far greater percentage of the population aretraveling on streets than before the advent of the automobile,and most everybody is traveling faster than before. Now, in-stead nf a horse leisurely trotting down the street we have fastrunning automobiles and trucks whizzing by faster than rail-rond trains were at first run. This is an unthought of changein transportation and will possibly soon call for a revision of!traffic methods. Within a few years cities will possibly havestreets fenced in and elevated sidewalks with overhead orprotected crossings.

In the meantime our children are dodging automobiles asif they were wagons, running aeross streets between crossingsand popping out bejiind other vehicles. A pedestrian, accord-ing to the state law, has the right of way over vehicles at cross-ing*, hut that does not moan at other places. The automobilehas its place and .should have its rights in its place. If a carran on the sidewalk it would hardly be more at fault than a

Bf Special .The Charitable Cirri* of King's

Baacbtara wUI neM to »«w OB M Mday afUtraoon. D*owmb«r 8. at thehome of tb* president, Mra. C. R.Brown

Aanrmi cementsa lecture to ha given by Mr. Hamiltonot New tor*. In the HfchTtoesday evening. D m A a r »,Mbject of the lectare will ba 'tcanlsation ot the American." aadnader the auspice* of th» 'Ctab.

Tie History Ctab will hoM a WUteElephant sale on Tuesdaf, DecemberJ, in the studio of Mra* fcrneat H.Boyntna for the benefit of the ecbolar-ahlp rand. Mra. p. L Ptny, chalriaaaot «te scholarship <Vimttltta». «nihava the affair in charge, Th« salewtR tM hett from It o'ctstlt A. M. fc»9 o'clock P. M.

Mra. Julius Peterson ta 111 at herhome fn School street.

Th« Parent-Teachers' Associationof No. 1 School will hold their regu-lar monthly meeting December 4 atthe schooL

Mrs Ruth K.. Green la standing therattan with relativea In Brooklyn.Miaa Betty Hoagiand, of Bwarth

more College, spent Thankagtvtns; allher home hara.

Tha third lectare la tha comae eaCurrant Knata by Mrs. Atwell waagiven Tuesday, Novesstor ti, in theHigh School andltarJam, and in-saltsof the rath waa well attended. Thefourth and last lectare will be Tuas-day afternoon DecembeT t.

rson carelessly crossing the street in the middle of a block.}Rut what a holier there would be. When the pedestrian 8O|J*ne

and Mrs. Walter Huburexpect the driver to respect his person. "«« ' -r»«" '*•"•« «.,> hiauvhter. Grace, have moved intoreadily disregards the rights of the antomobilist how can he

How often have weseen a mm crossing the street rending a newspaper or "count-ing tic bricks in the pavement.'" How long would an auto-moKlist li>st who drove his car reading a paper?

IJnforttiniitely children have hit n (he wors! transgressorsand suftVrrrs nf the now order of tilings. Back of them thrfault Iks, of course, wilh the parents for not properly instruct-ing the childi'f-n and warning ther as to the dangers of care-kssly crossing ami playing in Ute streets.' ~ Woodferidge hosplenty nf spacious fields that make far better and safer play-grounds than streets. Parents should realize how difficult it

:Mtoii!oLilcs to avoid hilting children playing in theis forstreets.

This warnin.-r.siiouTd be taken to heart as the public streetsof today i\rc rs dnngfi-Diis as railroads.

Tie ftby the IChurch not$2fr* •>•-,',praefii u piloJloKiiig isncrs: 1,1k

will be tbe scene of a monsterThe, Christmas tfoy and Novelty

win-! t:(.:i. oneninsr Saturday.' N

Rosary Society Hold j Soldier-Made ToysEuchre and Dance; on Exhibition

e :.•• • tj^ticc ji«id recently: Tlie Armory o*. thr- Seventy-ary So.-'ctj- <-f St. James1 J.*ir/t Regiment at"jThSrt^-Pourth-i .-<T tiie M-.tiety about! street and Park aventfe, New York::y bfam III as well as

. v.'ero u-.v&rded.list of tho priso win- ' t i i : i . opening Saturday.

f.j Mr.rg.iret ITo'.ojfan, aJ2:'ih, iind closing Saturday, Decem-•oidered center iiifrfe; Mrs. <fctl- oth, at which exposition all the

Law-tn. t C. Ky.iH, a banket ot fruit; lute.-t n redaction* *>r American man-Alien -Mi Donald, ?:lk hu«e, J a m n | ufaeiurt-ri* of toys «.nij novelties wi|lKing, mo/onnaisi bowl; Mrs. George | te va public i^xhihition.Keating, a sufa p'llow; Mies Alice, This exposition is under the directSflmlabl, a fjney t.ir m; SliBS Rose 'tnianagemeut ot the Toy and NoveltyKelly, Laih to,,els; Jatfrta Segoine, ExiJO.lLlon Co., an organiaaMmVna vs:,-, Mrn. Patrick W. Murphy, a rcrrutU for tile purpose ot acqjoint-faticy-e diil: Ja:iiL'L P. U«riiy. a neck-jtic; Mi;s Hfclea KtOly, a jar of to-;

Mr. Lester Dix ta apendinc thetlon at his home in PhlladalphU.

The many trteadB ot Urn. G. A. 4«nuasr will bft Slad to hear thai aha lattmraleactng from ber-rec«tat -1

operation.Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Besala*

Allen are spending a tern day* withrelatives is Oceanic

Mrs Huber and Miss Grace Htfbcrare living with Mr*. Carter, of Free-man street, over the winter.

"ir<» berry and daughter*Helen, were Brooklyn vis-

itors Sunday.Mr.

hpu«ff formerly occupiedn-v.iv. of Creen 'street

Mr and Mra. Moonuy andrf Orfon street, hare moved to C^aI P Itl Ut.

M;s. i;oorge Swenzer. otstrt-pt. Fi <""it Saturday in New

Mr. and Mrs. R. Chase and fami1

of Centra! avcnn«, expect to movetficir ls.-u-f ^n Groen Ktreet S')on.

The J'.-ivnr Hoy Sfoiila hiV.eil t(v i, r.i-r. r i:i I>.G in Menlo Park Saturii.VI had a E""<1 time.

Mr?. Vcn Bremen and Mrs. Will:shopped la Newark Monday.

E. Ho&glaud, ofis recovering tfter her recc:

tig SpecialMr and Mra. Gardner

Mpendlnx tb«> bolidayn «<ner'i purrmtii at gnrrt^itnaa.

am

Mr C. Pffttmoa. or.Salted h» mother, Mm C. RtaMn, onPord

the holidara WltM Mn.

Mr. and Mm H^nnip ot Jersey City,and Mrsapeadlng;BrnaL

Mm Thomas Rgan aad Mrs. WIJddlo WITO Perth Aioboyt visitor*Monday.

Miss viola Kra«t. of TraBtott Nor-mal School, is spending tha holiday*with her par«nts-

Work on Fords School taing. There are to ha etfkt moreroom* and an aaditori

Mr. Andrew NelMR's t | «Is nearing contpietioa •*& 1to occupy it by th*

Mr Bate* has sold his rasJdance onHornaby street aad expects to storeto Perth Amboy.

Jensen and Rodner have moTtdthetr plnmhtnt; busineas to Mr. Dun-

new store on New Bran*wickavenne.

Mra. Wesley LJddia went gunningwith her fanahand aad tather-in-lawand shot rabWt*.

Mr. an* Mn. Weii •ad Mr. andMrs. Brnst motored to Trenton Sonday.

We Are

Always Readyto 5^rvc vou wjtfi gpodprinting. .No manor whatthe nature of the job maybe we are ready to do itat a price that will be

Sat; factory

r'

THE YORKE

Express—Auto ServiiDaily, Between NewariaV Elizabeth,Rahway, Woodbrldfe, Perth Amboy,

and Chroeie

Telephone 310 Roosevelt

I,mlCar

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 GREENTefepbos* ttft-W

T

MIDDLK SEX PRESS,Green St., Woodbridge

; Mirfs.AJioc KtHy, a bonbonI; V*':!l!.;ta En;I'.h, a manicure set;

May \Val«h, a ba^k^t of frii't; Jose-ph tup i:«O!>»an, i box of fancy soap;

iLg tliu public with tbe productivegbiiiiiB ul' Aiuu-ricau toy and noveltymanufacturers.

v\"iLa the elimination of the for-tuys—due to the late

v-s. Burrows, of Freeman Btrcpt•?.:.< a Ne-v York shopper Mdnflay.

Mrs. Nelacn, of Forde, was visit!;;rhi->• onihor, Mrt. V" 1 3 Orien

<er« °-

Fireman street.f s. darrle 'P.-clcannounces the en

••"-i-fnrtt.of her d*as»t«-. A»o», tnFrank Burns, son of Mr. and Mm

h Darna. ot Woodruff place,Attboy. N. J.

Mclrola

islmas!

DO YOU WANT A HOUS?]\:i\c beautiful lols* near trolley :i;. i

Lrm<l value going up. Buy now ou easy I :TrU mr* wher* you wnnl to buy a hdttst-. ;

!;ir^:- IINI of houses everywhere for sale.

G.M, AGREENReal Estate and* Insurance

177 FREEMAN ST. TJ. 56-W. WOODrRD;

r

V.• • - < . • :

Old Folks Concerto n so*gs, old recitations and old

will be th* teattflNfS M aaO'.ii FolhB Concert to b« glvea bjr Uut\<li Ir of the Presbyterian Churrt* '\1< i.day. Decamber 8. Remember the(late and eotae aad ~

wUi>b H^ry P. Uruz»ol!,:a haad-paint-! ne..-s ba3 sprung up in America, likeed IUIIEMIJ Jar; Jo^-ph Grace, three ' similar line^ Cur whfth the Americanjars ot fiuii; M : - --'•-- " ' - ' \ ' - -cookittf; uitii-M; Mrs. Jame3 L. Dal- |acdton, a iaucy :tinuri, Mt*. Kit-hard P. S ..UM-

Rahway Church Hold^Successful Concert

The First Baptist Churth held... - ,„ __„ „ _ „ , . r e | a concert Tuesday evening for theolid War--a practically new busi-1 ter-efit of the new parsonage fund

^ whfch The AmericanJulia Wa'&h, a 'public -was (k'jiciident upon Ci.imany

Jame3 L B a l d h E InGrace, a n&n'HnUuted rose jar,Tence J Caiapi&n, slik ho::e;James King, a box ot caridy.

Ue.'-iile.-i these, prices were given tothose who dul not take part. Mrs.Jaine.', Segoine won a box of candy,and Mih.sperfume.

other Eurqpean countries.In fjet, ihe rates quoted

Law-'raw oa weil as linished uiiterial.Mrs.; America haa shown her ability—

tbanke to the g«Bius of ita inventors—to cope with and in numerousctLts to far exceed its foreign rival*in the fields so long controlled by

Julia King a bottle of: foreign manufacturers and more es-pecially in the manufacture of toys

Ten dollars were collected by Miss uud novelties, au will become appar-Busio Murphy on a home-made cake, jent to all who are fortunate enough

Master Itichrvrd Ryan won. jto vlait thie exposition during thisThe Misses G a laid it rtudered sev-I w«-ek. It will be open to the public.

n o t renderedtalent, but eo'otsls from

b y '

]ncal talent, bu*'ork and Brootb'n F?re procured.1,Jamea Herrod. « tenor einger, Wil- •irc^r Glenn, basa. Miss Ha»el Hunt-,ingtos, coloratoro eoprano. and Mlaa iMildred Bryars, niewo contralto, jwith *ne «tcompanlst,selections.

»from Bahway and vicinity werepresent aad enjoyed tna music immenaely.

of Thomas Gritelle, ac-gave many beautifulA great many ' people

eral very pretty muR'oal selection*.Th<: committee in charge was com- T l i e especially invited to

news—WoodbrW«»

visit the eipofcition and by their at-of the followlDg: Urs.-Eugene'tendance eitmuidxe in the mlnda of

L. Homoud, chairman; and Miss | the Inventor and manufacturer theirFlauagau, Mrs. Bernard A. Dunigan,; interest in the manufacture and pro-Mr». AiKlitiw Gerity, Mrs. P. Mur- duction of both toys and novelties

.pby< Mra. James King, Mrs, £ . Son- in order to afford employment tonelly, Mrs. John Duggan, Mrs, Theo- tho^e of a«r returned aoldiera whodore Zehrer, Mrs. Randolph Bee, are maimed or otherwise unable toMra. Lawrence C Ryan and Miss [accept more laborious employment.

Tickets of admismon may be hadfrom local dealers in toys and novel-ties or by writing direct u> tbe man-agement and all who can - poeaiblye p v e the time should attend the

Read over towmUp —

Tbe floaters s e n Mn.Henry A. Romond, Mrs Andrew Oer-Uy, Mre. Jamea J. Collins, Mrs, P.H. Gallagher and Mra. John F. 'Ryan,

Matter of Adaptability.Adaptability works toward content-

Bent; to fit ourselves willingly iindcheerfully ln|o tbe cnanged coudltiomiChat tilftt todajr in counties* homesthroughout tola, broad laod m«aus thelifting or another hvavy burden fromthe he<i<is of ttjfe houaettoldjUiiUKtt tu uur wayx*f UvtOgwould hnv« once A l h A fsa^atJa«* * •

rW»w regard a* uftuUtai. ijijcing oar ttm*«nd resources. And yet we can livet

of AO

WIMB in Deed ot Vtr» luhirmaoe,i l h

W I Mlei ia*right company.

rat* la theAmtomobUe Inaur-

O- M. AOBJBSN,R«al Kstate

TeL H-W.

^ ^ T i p H E great-^ y ^ J «jtainprs.fji?A - * EAusicians,

and oitertainers intin world enter your1 K i c wit lnhc sjcroing ai>". r Victrola. Nothingt!-. will bring so much{ ' iure to every memberoi he family.

Come in today!C 'oose your Victrola inplenty of time forCluistmasl . '

:.1 •-• in and select your Viurulir.enieot payra'ntu. If OcuireJ

•» and Player Pianca ("year pay-.: ;:..a). at

J. H. CONCANN0NMain 8 t . WoAdbrWge, N J

•^hooe H W.

( LEANING is al-V> v.ajrs a more orlet* tiresome job. But Wttcan su pp!y you with mean*fur doing UM work mor*quickly and, therefore,withle** igugue^ - ..

Our stock of clean-ing supplies, etc, is un-usually complete and k*eludes many excellent baiygains. We urge you to payus an early visit and lookover our stock. Yotrtt findmany helpful articles.

M. KAHMS

PRINTINGnot the cheap kind

but thegood kind done here.

AlSTOVE REPi

i

To

244 PULTON STREETIt. J.

/ / you buy it fromus, it's u:^rth

-7

MOOREDMAIN STREET

M. IRVING DEMARESTGenerrf Contractor

EXCAVATING, GRADING AND CONCRETE WORK

V.

V * ^

\ •'•\l"\. 52 iwunt, T n e Companion tivrn H2 £~,j. , ; , ,-r Group S t o r W , br«iHtti 2^0 Mi'.-' S(or

IMH Trnvtl Stonr:i, fanWy r':i<— f . , , , ' p..Pare, and the brut L d i i o m l P a g e

LESS "MAM 5 CF.NTS Ar AMU Y

[(•„'7 7;/? /Vo. I

» U O

in JO

// tor $2.50

* * TforAll ret.-.tinil

1820*f|1"> l i n n

Aeeo

IVosbyterian Church NotesNovember 30: 10 A. M.,

B hoolfj 11 A. M., tnornlng. "The Titles of J««UH;" 7 P.

'•' <'hi-intlan Endeavor; 7:::o V. M.,•'• •ulng worship, "Eventually, Why•••i i Now1" The Junior Choir will• " i i , ' .

Trinity Church NotesHurnlay, November 30: Holy

Eu<:lmrist, 8 A. M.; church BChool,'" A M ; morning service and sor-mi.n, n \ M . evenaong and sermon,4 I'. M.

Tf-o HPV. i>onald Forrester of NewV-nk. will i>o th« special preacherat both H")

th« (Wnattt ofttmrm than 8,600,000

in th» Unlteft St&tca either

t U e

it1lt<<rtttn or unable to read and wrltatho Thia isthau tho population qt Canada. Itlu nxorf) than the whole number ofpoopio In the United States in 1R00.U U niora thnn all the tn tho

taam m«etin« la theiiU4icat.i of the n*tlo&-irlde

c^ailier r,. The, Bey. Henry ClayM tcheii of Soutn^JDaboy w(ll Be

South during the CtTll War. It lamore limn the combined popuintlnnof our three largest nitleft, Orentp.rNew York, Chicago and Thilnrtfll-phta; more than alt th« p«opln In alltbe cltlcn west o(f the MlaHiuntppi «xcopt one; more than all the childrenof school age in 82 of our 4^ Hiatus

Tho nxAtiti&atiOna of tho ilrnftarmy show Ihla condition to bo cvtmmorn alarming. Of tho 1.5r>2,af>••men examined, 386,196—practically25 per cent of all the men tn twfmty-eight camps—wero Illiterate to thooltent of hoing unable to rend anA newnpftper or write a let-ter.

4 . MrCall't M--niii«, $1,00

Alt for $2.95

l;j;c

*Tutb*voLfji-'N' cxr.ii'AisiONir''?•', -i. el,,RECErVEO A T THIS O1TICE

.F1

Superstitious)U

If you do you

(••• r » n <

add a good

Jmoll.

JOT IT DOWN

, . i

That we do the verybest line of CommercialPHnfing and at reasonableprices* Give us your next

11 order and let us prove ouiassertion.

,_„-, Bear in mind, we want*dvCTtue in a Mj your business, and we pro-

k l | P08* niaking t>uii«ives de-serving. Are you with us?

THAKS- YGSJ

Pay*

Congregational

I" It any wonder they do not un-rtersttwd r,vtr WMrntry—Ha institu-tions and ideals? la It any wonderthat they listen »0 readily t i th>;tolee. of discontent and

Thtfradaj #rBnl*g,«4t« «

20. as a*tnen ol

home to the <church who served

In thn World War. The Iad1e« of theohurch served an etcellflnt anrl tvnao-llful repast. After the lnnor man was

With <'h1rU«n and

t>r.tad one

Plans for XttUWCompl<

Tho (adieu oC thefollowed a mimln>r of (Church are completing their

v«'ry splendid toastn. Thn pastor,Itov. W. V. T> Rtrong, actiriK nsiniiHter, calle«l upon Major 3 C Will-lurna, Rergeant Ollbort Morndlih, Hw-

Major Clark 9Arson, Mr, ,lolinI'ft-ilTur ftixl Mr. J. M. CoddlnKton.who rjitne from Scrantnn to atlninl thn

Aftrir thoH" hud r<«fl|Kinded IUUHI ftpr>rf>pr!atr!y, tln> sp«ak«r rtf tb« *!V(iniDK, Hr. Frnnk Moore, Hupcrlntonrtnnt.nf the llfthwny T?f"form!\tnry, ww intioiluroil. llr« (loltvornil a very OK

nnd eloquent addrona onprnarnt forces of aniirehy thntto Hfiriouply Uiroalftn thn foundationsof our political. *»coi»omtr: and nodalIlfo. Though In thn lato

The Church must do It* pare InInterpreting America to these stran-Church Notes

Sunday, ft. 45, Sunday ochpol; 11,worship; t,

t h o J r o t ,\. M. wtllattentfthfc ovo- piiviiym-B <hening terviro Thbte Will ho special

our gates. They mustbe ae8hnllac*>d. They must bo male

and '<-r ion. A moat cordial1 vitati'ni in (>\ti!n([efi to alLTitoflay, : ,n, tlie ladles will merit

al the homo <,r Mrs. William H. Voor-

•Htiny. N i>. M., prayor meeting.Friday. 7 iv M , Intermediate Chrle-

tiun Kuilouvnr

Methodist EiChurch Notes

^ni'lny, io:f..fi A. M.—HunflayficllOOl

Sun lay, n > n A. "M.— >forninRWorsb p. I nn.rinl Bible Sunday.

.y. ; !.,-, v. M.—Kpworth

th?Blory of America.

The Episcopal Church Is planningto undertake Us share In "this workof Americanization. • The ReverendThoitiBH Burgeaa, an expert In thisfield, haa b« on called as director oftho new department (or the Ameri-canization ot immigrants. And thispart of tho Nation-Wide -Campaignprogram calls for tl ,600,000 in threeyeara.

war, wn should \m awak« to thin evil,which, unlriBs It. In chocked, fcirobodeaa BtniBKle inoro dread tlmn tho warthat la pant. Tho ad<lrf>ns and all thutoft««ta wfiro highly nriproclatod antlthe occasion was most enjoyable.

Of Hie twpmty-threei men of thechurch serving la the war there were

the Iiazar to bePrlday afternoon and evening,ber r>. In thn Bunday school VoonULTlt> «uro to romn and brln^ yvorfriend a. There will bo a' dellcftteits«&tnrit<\ fan. y booth, art booth, . doHbooth, utility booth, mystery! tabl*,!ce croara table nnd various sld«

Como and buy your Chrtat-

nini

Rahway Y. M. C. A.Gains 312 New Members

Tl.n .ni.iade hftld by tho RehwajrY. M r A for now mfttnhnrd, which.cloHPd a weoK ago, WBS a grand sU«-co.ua, an ^12 P W membeni w^ro on-talnod In four days- This glVee theuBHocltiOon o meml>erfthlp ot 80»benldcs thn R00 women who- hotdsway over the bnilding -eTery Tue»-day.

All tho men were more than happyover the grand succosfl.

.Mi

Middlesex County,Christian Endeavor Rally

Th,?re will be an annual fall rallyy'if tho Middlesex l^ocal Union of C. E

n Peek, t,pnd<>rin the Prrrcbytorlan Clmroh on Friday

f

e jllial it re«J

. r vetybi > itrhtocy.

<r irtcbu lit* t j »

r in this

. sh

"mi. ,.110!

v v i l

, .., December :,. Dr. II. K.P. M. EvoniKK . ia i l (j i o f p.ogyi;,. w ) l l (\on,f.r Lil(l a d .

D. MoAnlifUrtr0T!S. T h 9 p u b l | r ,B n l o a l c o r d i a n y

irivitod to tho rally. 1 the work o£ L!WH1.' the soliTiors.11. M.?—lh« JI11IUI-

.. •• P. M.—Junior

MIDDLESEX PKKSS,Green St.. W

P.

p, by

M.—Tonchor

iiJUJU tTIRE&REPAIRING

On An Average i

7

Kentucky Belle to beGiven by Sunday

School ClassThn Aurora Claa:; or tho Methodist

Knittrop.-.l Sunday i'.-liiml will given pl:iy ontltlnil "K K(intTlc1<y BcUfi,'at. Urn church parlors, Friday ovonins. I'O•••,:>! lic^.ci:« o n sii

iif. S:15at 25

P. *L Ticketsapiecu.

• • » * * t » »•• •

W I L L I A M J . F I N NPlumbing

H«*tinf, C M Fitting, Tin and Sheerfvon Work -Telephone 256-ft

123 MAIN STREET W^ODBRIDGE, N. J. ,» • » » » « » * » » » » » « » » » • . » ' • * » • » • » » « » • • • » • * « # • » ^ • •*** *****

Jobbing Promptly Attended To in Woodbrk!g» «nd| Fords

JENSEN & RODNERFORDS, N. J. *

SANITARY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTINGSTEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING

Gslimales Furnished.t

Telephone Perth Amboy

rft ftt I.ho Hllt-1 Un Cluh-J, the

be cliaDiOil j

II. t r.n - ' inn-» murr 1I1.111 \ u u f

LET GEORGE iDO IT

17«.l-l;l \-v, llrulmWf V. Avr..

Perth Amboy

^WSTERv.W

' Feed, Bran,

1 Straw

VtOODORtDGE, M.

: R TeiW

Full Line of

Ford PartsAccessaries

Electrical SuppliesLighting Fixtures >

AMBOY LIGHTINGCOMPANY,

193-195 Smith St.Perth Amboy, N. J. Learn Your Future

PPREW REYESant

r ( ' K I N GAi.L KINDS

IPrivate Ambulance Servk*

fCS OP Tin? VAN LOONS

<

w i l l12,'aiB at

IT f-i»;<:'nt, Mr .r;r.->-l, . I r .

i ' i r . t V i c o I'r ' f c Givil EngineersL, Mri; Edwin

Ti l i r d V.L-O L1-

1, Mr. Lester

( In ii:,ter, Mr

was

'.xireshtaenta

churchMuaical

I1 UHI eveningtho porcn' 19

. 1 .i.u^ ot fancyw o r k , toy.-t anil f'H,d v. ill b e p l a c e daround it tor salt;. Another attrac-tiou is u famous foiluue toiler

loll you nil ; i l .«-i >•»»"• lutUl'O,aril your bUBllje«8,

s ol

britigu intlepeudent.

the Beforta

<»»Mf WIITM THI*

R. A. H1RNERUndertaker andExpert Embalmer

' O ic-c ant! Garage \\ Muin'SL f* Residence ^3 Uiob St. jj.

WOODBR1DQE, N. J.Phone Office 264 Rcs^BBO

•^rsj

IEDOPEflATION

cmw:O.iton, Ohio. — ''t •HffsWA' from a

famsil" trouble which earned mo muchgoffering, and twodoctors do<-ldedthat I would haveto go through anopscation before Icould get well.

"Mymother, wbohad been helped byLydisE. Pink ham rmVegetable Com-pound, advised meto try it before sub-Bait ting to an opera-tion. It relieved mefrom my troubles

so I can do my house work without anydifficulty, t advise any woman wbo is•fflictedf with female troubles to giveLydta E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com-pound a trial and it *!D do as much forSea ."—Mi* MAKIM BOTD, M a 5thS t . N. B., Canton, Ohio.

Soenetimes there are serious condi-tions where a hospital operation is theonly altemathre, baton the other hand•o many women hare been cured brrtblafamous rootand herb remedy, Lydla R.Ptakhsm's Vegetable Compound, afterdoctor* ha*« said that an operation waanecessary—every woman who wantsto avoid sol operation should give it afair trial before tabtntttiag to suetr »trying ordeal.

If complications exist, wrtte to LydlaE. PinVbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,for advice, Tba result of many yearsexperience fa at your service.

Uncle Eben."A mnn dnt keeps tnlkln" 'bout hls-

aelf," snld Uncle Kbcn, "sometime"surprises you by de way he ninn-agefl tn niakf ji purty good speech on »nighty atltn subject."

TV}'

p dlcam dl«ord*r>dMwn«eW, llvnr i#'l bo«rU Wr(*ht'» IfrdUnVegetable Fill* rentora re«ol»rlt)' withoot

Ad«.

Cbn»tlp»11on r«o4r»Uw n W ll l b

Vege

An Old-Fashioned Girl.Mrs. O1«1«TI-- -What ilUl you marry

For. mv iJcar; IOVP, money, {HiKltlnn orvhut?

11 n>. Rrndlpy—For n husband.

A runri who court* and runs away•my h(> hauled to court Pnnip day.

COLDS heed i dSpreJ INFUJEHZ*KILL THE COLD AT1

ONCS WITH

rmwdy for 30 yearsform—safe, tors, ao

L opiate*—bruki up a cold In 24h c l l c r e a grtp In 1 dan.

back If it (aili. The* box hat 4 Bed

op w i t h Mr. HOT*picture.

I AtAUDn»

RHEUMATISM•ustarine Subdues the Inflamma-

tion and Eases the Soreness., Quicker Than Anything

Else on Earth,

Pay only 30 cents and get a big box otBogy's Muatarlns, which la Ltia originalBiustard plaster and la made of strong,teal yellow mustard—Bo substitutes arts•Bed.

lt'» known ai the quickest pain killeran earth, for In hundreds of InstancesB stops headache, neuralgia, toothache,aaraaha and backache In 6 mlnutfts.

It's a aura, speedy remedy^-none bet-k»r for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago,

uL to draw the inflammation fromour sore feet there Is nothing: so good.

You set real action with Muptarfne— Itroes after the pain and kills H right Oftthe reeL Yes, It burns, but U wonTt blls-tsr—It doesn't give agonisingan tiie wrist. It doea give It a gi

ach In the Jaw—it kilts pain:

a slaphealthy

Ask ford get MuBtartne always In tbe yellow

THEY do notfeoi coughs,

colds and alliedcomplaints. Farovn 60 yean theyhave relied on ^

.It6ft SPRUCE GUM' for prompt results. With die lowered *strength and vitality of age they raalizcmore than ever before the importanceof having Gray's Syrup on hand forimmediate use. Ox

nt ttmmim ter mm Lars* Sta*oalrtat &.¥«tSOB*CO.- NtmYt

UNCLE SAMa SCRAP chewin PLUG form

MOIST & FRESH

glnrr- nothing wha»«v*rto !•)• (inlilrlr »f cmr own brain.

f b l »th* miprmi» lropabl« to i-nntrnl what Hoi* on Inthat my"»^rloiirt brain In p a t e n t -Arnold H<!nn*t.

MORE GOOD THINGS.

On a chilly nl(?ht ft dish of hotIs one of the most appetising of all

foods with whichto start th* eve-ning meal. If thedinner to followIs a substantialand filling' mealthe soup may belight and stltnu-latlng with but

little nourishment, but If the foodwhich Is provided be light a creamnotip, bf«qne or chowder should be thefirst dish. :

Soup a la Clermofit.—Take tba uppercrust of a small Preach loaf, cut Insnail pieces, remove tbe crumb* sadput Into a bowl with two cwpftils ofwell seasoned stock. Place la a mod-erate oven for half alt hour. Slicefoor targe onions, fry brown In butter,drain, and bofl for twenty minutes Inbeef stock to cover. Add the onionsand the bread to two quarts ofjjotbeef stock; pour Into a soup tnrvenand serve with grated chees*. passedon a separate plate.

Mushroom Soup.—Cut Into dice onecupfuls of fresh s>B*h-

Stpw until tender in a cupfulof beef stock. To this add one quartof stock. Thicken with a tablnpooo-fnl of flour rubbed smooth vfith atablreiponnftit of butter. 9eaftnn Withrait and pepper and minced parsley.

Combination Soups.—Put Into a soupkettle s hambone, a beefbone an4 apod of red pepper and two cupfuls ofsplat? po«B. Cover wfth rold water andsimmer until the peas are soft. Takeout the bones and pepper, season totnste and serve-

Bean Soup. Put Into a soap kettletwo rupfnls of baked beans, tw*) cup-fuls of canned tomatoes, an onion fine-ly chopped, and BII cupfuls of coldwater. Simmer unt!'. tK~ ^".r" ««•*soft, rub through a sieve, reheat, sea-son and serve.

Turkey Soup.—Cover the bones an<itrimmings of cold roast turkey withcold water. Add a stalk of celery,chopped fine, a pinch of powderedsweet herbs, simmer for several hours,strain, season to taste and thickenwith a tablespoonful each of flour andbutter blended with a little of tbesonp.

Within the somber realm of leaf'less trees.

The russet year Inhaled thedreamy air;

Like some tanned reaper In htahour of ease,

When all the fields, are lyingbrown and bare,

—Thoa. Read.

You Must Remember:—that Father John's Medicineit an afl-the-year-round tonkfleab-builder and people gain•teadUy while taking this whole-tome food medicine. If youwant to gain weight begm takingFather John's Medicine right now.Guaranteed free frort alcohol anddangerous drags.

—Mrs. Lucy Wine of Llbarty,Mo, says h*r run aown baby waama4a fat and It****? By

Medtolna.sT.Sia.SM IM W f l DWIOO MOW. WMart rom tree. Writs t<kUr. Ai "B*t«rss« Co.. St. L*«ft, Mo.

Apportioned Convsraatlon."1 assume that your wifa generally

has the last word.""Yea," replied Mr. afeekton? "Also

the first word and moat of thoaa la be-tween.'*

'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP*IS CHIUTS LAXATIVE

La«k at tonausl Ramova pelfrom stomach, llvar and

bowats.

V. L U i H T W O K X/ tti U t dS

BREAKFAST DI8HE8.

Of all breakfast cakes the grtddl*cake Is tbe one most favored; the edt-

ble varieties areeasily dUAlnguleh-ed from the d:trk,soggy, leaden va-rieties found Ineating h o a s e sand even In pri-vate KltCnsriS.

Batter for grkl-dle cakes sbouV)

be thorongbly beaten, and an egg ortwo will be found quite an additionto tho texture of the cakes. Use aeuko turner and never turn a cakebut ouce, as a soggy cake la sure toresuH. A perfect pancake batter willbe smooth clastic and will keep Itsshape when spread on the griddle.

Buckwheat Grlddla Cakes.—For thecolder months these cakes are morecommon than the wheat and are usedquite freely. Be sure to get a goodbrand of buckwheat flour. Make abatter of cold water and buckwheatflour with a softened yeast cake, or ifhunia-muile ywast I* used, a half-cup-ful, then set away to a warm placeto rise overnight. In the morning,take out a cupful of the batter to usefor the next day's cakes, , Add waterand more buckwheat flour to make athk-k batter and set away. To thebdtter which la to be used for themorning's rakes add sour or sweetmilk, salt and a bit of soda; beat andttiIn to a good batter, then cook asusual. A thin batter* makes a moretender cake. This original batter willbe giHHl for several weeka If tbe break*fust batter Is never added to that tobe used tbe next day.

Rice Pancakes,—Mix two cttpfolflof boiled rtce with two cupful* ofnt Ilk and let stand In a cool place'overnight. Tn the innrntng ad4 threecupfula of slftod (lour, one teaspoon-ful of milt, one tableapopnful of melt-ed butter and one tableBpoonful ofsiiKiir. Beat until thoroughly mixedwith two cupfuls of milk, a tttble-apoonful of baking powder and threa••gga, the stiflly-beaten wh'res addedlast.

Perfection Muffins.—Mix togetherthree cupful* of flour, one cupfnl ojcornmeal, two teaspoonfuli* of bakingpowder.' one tableftpoonful of sugar<tn,d one teaspoonful of salt. Work Intwo t&blespoonfula of butter or lard;add three beaten eggs aud two cup-ful" of milk. Beat well mud bake Inbattered muffin Una.

Accept "California" Syrup of Pigsonly—look for the name California onthe package, then you are sure yourchild la having tbe best and most harm-less laxative or physic for tbe littlestomach, liver and bowels. Childrenlove Its delicious fruity taste. Fulldirections for child's dose on each bot-tle. Give It without fear.

Mother I You must say "California."—Adv.

Hameaalng th« Torrents.In Switzerland almost every moan-

tain torrent has Its electric plant thecurrent often being carried for many

tor lighting miU po,wjy

CuUoupa Soothes Baby Raahaa.That Itch and burn with hot bathsof Ofttteora Soap followed by gentleanointing* of Cnttciira Ointment,Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-cially U a little of tbe fragrant Cutl-cura Talcnm la dusted on at tbe fin*lob, 26c each everywhere.—

A Salutary Lesson."You've been up In an alrplaner*"Yes," replied the prominent tftl-

sen, "and It did me a lot of good.""How was thafT*"At An elevation or 7,000 feet In the

air for the first time In a long andactive career I realized how little Ireally amounted to."

Catarrh*! Deafness Canto* Be Coredbr local applications as U*«y cajinot re»rii

diseased portion of the ear. There Lione way to rare Cfttarrhal ~ "feat la by a constitutional r«

BALL'S CATABRH MBD1CINKtfaroosh tae Blood on th« Mucous BurfacencnT tbe Systwn. Catarrnal Daafnesa lacavuaad by an inflamed condition of tnemuoona llnlnc of tho Bustactalan Tuba.Wb«n this tuoe 1B inflamad you have arumbUna* sound or imported bearing, »:ilwbfta it Is entirely cloaed. Deafness Is theresult. Unless tbe Inflammation can be rU-fttoed and this tube restored to Its nor-mal condition, bearing mar be destroyedforever. Many caaes of Deafness arecaused by Catarrh, which la ao inflamedcondition of the Mucous Surfacea.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Cor anyease of Catarrbal Deafness that e;n.:,,,tbe cared by HALL'8 CATAiuujKKDICINE.

AU Dnicrguita TBo, Clrcubtrs free.r. JT. Chanay aV Ca, Toledo. Oblo

Who Does?"Here's a man who claims tlmt u

of Greek and Latin Is n.-f-in order to write English ,or-

nsetly.""But nowadays who considers it

necessary to write English correciiy?11

—Merrltt Dispatch^ i

fcaacs:ROAD BUILDING IS BOOMING

lncr*a«« In Federal Aid Busl-In All S«rtlone—Expendi-

ture* $100,000,000.

(Pr*pAr»><1 br tb" UBBtaJ States Pep»rt-nont of Agrtculturn.)

Klnr*» onrly In 1916 there has beenft stcFuly increase each month In tbe

aid business In tbe bureau ofp roads of tha United States de-pnrtment of ftKTlcnltara. States In allwettona of the ronntry are filing theirproject* and rcreivlng allotment*. Therond building era hi In fall swing, annIt would seem that tn« end la not yet.All Indications point to greater rec-ords In the month* Immediately tocome.

Rased on complete raporta from 44of the states cash expenditure* on therural roads and bridgw of the UnitedState* for tha Calendar year 1018amounted to tMB.088.19S- To thisshould be added tha^tatat of statuteand convict labor, which cannot befixed with any «roat degree of ac-curacy b«t probably amounted to notleak than 914.000,000, t aw making thegrand total exnenaltone for the year

M TUa total to made up of

gome mw U H all the muturlui tii,-yhave at hand tn making fooU uf tlit<iu-aelvea.

W. N. U-, NBW YORK, NO. 48-1918.

mmv- NightMo/ning

tlw actual erpertdltwue for such ItemsM labor, mattrtek, 'amperrUlon andadoUntotratloa otractly eBnn«ctedwith the cuoatractlbn. improvementand upkeep of public roads andbridges outside the limits of Incorpo-rated towns and cities, and does notInclude any Hear for sinking-fund pay-ments or redeotntloa aad Interest enroad and bridge bonda.

Tbe yeAr 1918 offered an unprece-dented condition In practically alltines of highway work.-There wasnot only a twnudoas Increase andexpansion In .the amoant of bcarytrack traffic on oobHc roads and anunprecedented] ssMirtaffs In regard toroad materials, labor and ready funds.bat also a decided Increase In maintenance work, wblcb was, however,partially offset by a decrease tn tbeamoant of new eanstroctioo.

PUNS FOR GOOD ROAD DRAG

One Shown In Illustration Is Adaptedfor Looalltlea Where Lutnner ts

Plentiful.

(Prepared by the United SUtea Depart-saaatt ot Aaricultur«.)

The design, for a road drag shownIn the Illustration is adapted for lo-calities in which sawed lumber may bereadily obtained. In this design therunners are made of 2 or 2%-lncbbonnls, 10 Inches wide and front 6 to8 fee: long, te-enforoed with other 2-lccli boards of the same length, butonly r> inches In width. If more con-veukMit, however, 4-inch runners with-out ri'-enforcing boards may be read-ily substituted for%those shown. Themet in >d of framing the runners together is a modification of that used

Detail Drawing Shewing Typical Con-almcMew ef Road Drag Built of

in connection with tbe split-log typeof drag. In tills case only two of thecross braces b i te their ends fitted Intoanger boles tike rungs.

{n fastening the draw-chain to asawed^nmber drag, It Is usually advis-able t« MB both ends of tbe cbalothrough boles In the front runner 'orelse make tba connection* by meansof eye or hook bolts, aa shown. Thereason for this Is that tbe sawed crossbraces are Seldom sufficiently strongto withstand tbe pull of the chainwhen it Is looped, over them, as is fre-quently done when round timber cross-pieces are used. If straight-grainedpUeai are used for tfae croeapleces,bowerf. there is no- apparent reasonwhy one end of the chain might not beconnected by looping It around the 2^-Incn sooare crosaptece near tbe cut-ting end.

MothersGenuineAlways

Bears tloSignature

of

Oopy

POOR ENQUSH PLACE-NAMES

p«Mimlstfc and in Many Cases Otrog-itory Appellation Given for Ns

Aapareat Raasoru

For wnniHa, tbe

Tor n poople upon the whole cheerymd pi>Msensed of much bomely phlloa-jiiliv. the English have shown a sur-prlslnc n mount of pessimism In their•hniip of pince-names, remarks af:iu:iillHii soldier now In Btiffland.Wtthnl. their Mount Plensitnts nnd tbe

Starveacre*. Stnrve-und KO forth. But for stark pes-

simism tlie writer ttnowg no place-tiktipnt that of n northern farra-sttunted at the exposed end of

u bl.'uk. unkindly valley which al-wnys soems much colder and morefojigy tbnn any of the nenr-by heights.Tbe name is" Bad End—simply. One"of It* occupants was hanged, but sofnr as the name goes this must havebeen cTtert rutlier than t-ausr, for thetinii)ring WHS recent, wtilte the namenntedatot) tbe oldest Inhabitant's recol-lections. Cnckle street, Darwell Hole,Old Hole. RugsblU. Popplnghole, Frog-hole, Plgstrood, Platnlx. Kltchenbour.Grandtur/.el. Little Nlneveisi flsshslaliBrownl)n>od street, are a few merelyold j)luc<'-nnmes recalled at random.nnd nil to be met with in a day'smarch along the beautiful Sussex-Kentbonier country.—Montrenl Herald.

vt rats ninl •The htm-,

when thr tinLondoner." I'that the rnt tnmrt expensman. Ho . .UP tO fciKt.iUKhe whole •;.•-arming Imii

plague nnd <•'and rnlm.iN

y asv pxr-,-1there thv n-n..ease. Tin-

st be c\ishows his h.arles, in winveiwels. Tin-fUl. IS JURt IItlve^-cinrt thwhich »uia the cut.

Japan en Have New Religion.Japan bay devised a new doctrine of

life, Hny« the necretary of the BritishForeign Bible society. It Is philo-sophical und mystical, and claims no-Hmlted beneficence over mind and

U pBofassssi tn STnb,racg.an<L-hatu nil rellgluns of pbllosopby.

Ktghteen volumes are taken to explainIn detail Its principles. Tokyo Is theh'-adquartcrs, where dally lectures aregUen OIHI spiritual beatingsftrnted. "*

Must Have Had It All."I undurtitand you hav« bad a

operation V"That's what I thought I had. _,„

I got the bill for It yesterday and TmInclined to think now. that whilewas under the ether the surgeon gaveme everything he bad lu stock.**

TheW. G.

sffalrs,

"are in H U.Ibly abandon t!ly, but first tithing.

-It will I- :boy* who «•pJTOier of IN'ued, "Th*' t"tbe milk fr.--- •at tbe lartt m :then.

o>ank too mi: •••do. Joer

•"That ' s ••:!-?

•omethir.g tc"Tm not l>r ..:•nres. yc*. -•• -•- B u t i d" v i

b e e n s Inntii iUMt ttute 1 ><

• a : ^ Ibelle v.

Highway Travel Inereastno.Bi^iwayi travel by means of the

passenger automobile increased great-ly,daring Hie past suianuir, fully fiftyper cent.

Must Have Oood Roads.It costs money to build a good road,

tart we have got to have them, as tbeI experience of tbe past nod the coming

winter will demonstrate.

•top.

Hart) en Wet*.disking. Is an |L

If you want to make gchealth a habit—and cofinter!eres* try a change

POSTU—the wholesome table-driwith a rich coffee-like flavYotfll find Postum satisfwithout any penalty.Boil for fifteen minutes aflboilfig b^ins .

Delicioas. Refreshing. Econot

Two tiiM, UM>aQy told at 15c an

Made by

Postum Cereal Company

,*..>. :m

, - » • ' . ' ' •

the war

a pacfcMMldurlotf the war

FLAVOR LASTSDOES THE PRICE!

AnhStay

By BESS PLAIN

th« toggj trlnd blow theof the wavw abimt these, twoy rtood togethja! bo the rocky

Suddenly »h* Hntrned to himtraaped his hnnd U» hera, smaU,

COM md damp with tfra,breath of Uie

ftm-8. yparn ngo, i«ben we were,' o n n 8 . yon—yon one* aold yonet"m*r

M.__ " b* answered with quiet ten-"•rO***, "1 remember."

"*&\ me." nh« Mid quickly, "ten" • ' ° ° T«n •tun l want you t*—••« boar I want jon to I**

"Dearest dearest of ail. you knowI do. ,

"Then kiss me," •»,„ whl«per«l.He bent his bead to ban, and their

•enls seemed to meet, trctnbUng. noontft*tr lip*.

The waves beet their rhythmtc thun-der upon the rogsred shore, sprayinghigh over the rocks. •« thong* attempt-ing to liberate themselves from theeternal bondage of the tea. and d*sninto the mists, free as tb* air thatswirled about the two indistinct fig-ures.

The End—A* the sound of his vote* ceased

b* closed the book nnftly, and th*r*was a moment of silence. She stoodup languidly and gnied wistfully odtover the black sea.

"Not a bad story. I'll «ay." he ven-"In f«c \ I mthpr liked 11^Ra-

il JT AT LASTHa« DiscoveredThat Names

krt Works.

••••-'.'<•* I n o b e t t a ,

:i.'.'iit'.-taa!£ty ofi.' i'uiiman cars .

<•? .-inHxk-al or h l s -|im•nTiitity h a v e ac-

iiiunu- therefrom:!'»' seemed tO

t -,.•- just eluded> t ru uk* to

lit]u*t ft

Of tb«MJournal*, whoa*

1 i«rltlng"mirror

mecku-

; • ; ; . .

-r theeet Slav

I 1 ••

' • • • " «

in' other day

'Em.'• >n tha

l>urin« tb*•t'«T «xpra***d•nit fur d

Bi.l.. : i a

follow**.

um* J"»i imil hysUHc*.- n|M t . off Of tt'">• <iad is l a th«

1 ' ' a good ba->> i"lore a storm

WILL HOT USE GERMAN DYESReal R*a**n Why the Red rreuser*

*f th* French InfantrymanHaw* B**n Discarded.

The red trousers of the Frenrh srm>are to b« no more. Tbere Is a politicaland economical tragedy about It with

few people are familiarTb* originator of th* r*d troaaers w»*Manoteoa. who was prompted In hi*

by * d**tr* to help the nattv* cQltiration of madder root againsttfc* Dutch and Italian rival*.

tb*tt cane tlte Graeb*»I>leberthe aUxartn* dyes,

than ten yean, betweenWO Md 18TB, UM production of mart-

' n o t tal france shrank fro*. 25.000to MO too*, and then It dlsappeured.

« U • gr«*t OerwMiB victory. N*v-tJ»* arsay irouaara conUaoecl

to b* Imported from Oermany.It •fMewtly reqttlr*! a *r«at war topat U end to this humiliation.

An Overaupply.bothers them ID

tb« Orient also, but In a dlffernt way.A i*oiUman who had returned from

"The worat thingabovt tbe place La the nuisance of nu-

IDH servaats. Why. when I wasat Bofglywallah I bad tour servantsto look after my pti>e alone."

"Ftoor servants to attend to your

«¥•*. The first me brought It tom«; tb* second filled It; tbe thirdlit I*—'1

*Amd the foartht"•Vb, he smoked It. I never could

abide tobacco tn any form, you know."

Reds and Red*.-Who are tho.o (fellow* prulslng

t h * redsr""BoUbi'vlkl. I guess."

A Sura Bet."How did you make out at the race-

track yesterday T'Tine . 1 didn't go."

Pood

Wend.of wheat andrley prepared to di-t l d moke

m JiemonM > • • • ' • ;

pectally Rood for a wP«k-end ~»wlm-fnltiR party, when It's too rold to awlmnnrt pv«»ryho<l.v stloks IniloofBv"

"Everybody?" the quextloned arch-ly. "Thnnks I"

"Well evcrybfxly except a girlyou've known so long ihnt she'd be In-salted If you tried nny romance."

"So yon take her ont on the verandnIn the foe and rend nn impossible•tory to herT"

utory'. 1 think I f * «icood one; tmn to llf*. *nd

rpal.""Thftt's where you're wrong. It

Iftn't true to life or no turn) at all,"flashing a look of Iliernry superiority«t him. "Of c(uirne I like the wayyon rend and all that; tint T do hatethese bookey-bookn, with the thing*that never happen except In somestarving author's brain. Imagine *woman asking a man If ho still caredfor her," she continued, pcomfnlly.T d never ask a than that—not If Iwaa dying to know. And then, OB- topof that, without waiting for an an-swer, she not only admits she want*blm to. but practically begs him to.Pooh I It's too ridiculous!" nhe fin-ished with unexpected heat, and, step-ping from tfie veranda, started to walktoward the leaping brenktra.

A look of mild surprise came orarhta face. But as he watcbM her Blen-der figure retreating through the a n yfog a deep tenderne** tilled his <sy*»,unhidden now that she was not there.to see. He thought for a moment rem-lalacentty, and then grim determina-tion, like an habitual rnnak, lined hi*feature* at be mnde & sllfht, uncntfcsclous gesture, as though cuMing awayWBWthlng futile.

Coming to himself, he tossed thobook to the wicker tabaret, and strodtafter. In a few steps he was op toher. and linked his arm In hers In afamiliar way. She made uo sign, b*tcontinued alowljr along the shore.

Th* mist billowing In from the re-mot* myatery of the ocean, soon hirtth* house they had Ju»t left and Iso-lated them from the conventionalizing.

h hfct

«tat!y"Why don't ye*.'ask ma for an-

otherf"I don't wnnt to pester yon. espe-

cially wh«>n your tall, young blondfrleiid, wiio dunces so divinely, Isarnnnd."

"Oh. ? hnte himl""Whntr"I sntd 1 hate hhn,-"Thnt's quper," he said In surprise.

"Then why favor him «o often duringthe evening?" >• " •' -

"SometlmpM, yon know, whep r*ican't hnve what you want moe , youtake wimt you want least. Just" out ofself spit P.-

Tills nnmewhflt pDMtlng ahswerps«>wl michniiprntftd. His mind bndgone quickly to something elfte. Sud-denly he Rpok*> with apparent Ir-relevance, on dangerous ground.

"You know, yan once called me—nsjIdiot It's pretty ensy to see that yonStill feel that way: that's why every-body knows we'd he imfe sit the *nrt ofthe world without any Intrusive m«-trons nronnd to offer refreshment at^he proper moment."

She seemed to wince a little ntthat. At least, he felt her arm tight-en, on bis*; but the wny was becomingrougher, and he noticed how difficultIt was for her to walk over the sharp,uneven stones In her deltmte pumps.Her* snd there, her graceful, fragileankle would bend as her foot-slipped.and he felt that she needed more aid.Ha knew he should put his armaround bar-—he wonted to do so in-tensely, yet he bad made up his mind.Should he do It wttb her entrancingpresane? close to him, her lovely headagainst hi* shoulder, be knew hewould fall In what he had once prom-ised himself. Pride had helped himkeep that" promise for a long time, andhe would not tempt failure now.

They were far out on the rockypoint; the wild waters leaped ftboatth b h i d ' f h*

IS ALL FAILING OUTMurryl Let "Dandertne" save

hair and double It*beauty.

your "Bayer"' W on GenuineAspirin—say 8«yer

To stop falling hah- at once and ridrhe scalp of every particle o,f dandruff,get .a, rnnnll bottle of delightful "£>an-dertne" at any drug or toilet counterfor a few cents, pour a little In yourhand and nib It into the scalp. Afterseveral applications tbe hair usuallystops coining out nnd yon enn't find anydandruff. Help your hair grow long,thick nnd strong and become soft,glossy and abundant.—Adv.

Reasons for Corduroy.Elght-ypiir-nlrt John hnd been SPH<

nlong with hlR young aunt to buy apnlr of blue Kcrge Reboot trousers. Tin1

snlesmnn showed thorn nevere.1 differ-**nt pnlrs, but none seemed to suitJohn. Klnnlly \VhUe the xnlesinun WBShunting for some others, John tookoccasion to say to his nunt: "Oh,auntie, please nsk him to show ussome corduroys. The principal of ourschool hns a brand new paddle."

Insist on "Bayer Tableta ofIn a "Bayer package," containing prop-er directions for Colds, Pain, Head-ache, Neuralgia, I.ntnbntfn, snd Rhev*mattum. Name "TRayrr" mcahei {terrain*Aspirin prescribed by physlclnns fornineteen yenrs. Handy ti'n boics of 131tablets cost few cwitn. Aspirin Is trademnrk of Bayer Manufacture of llono*ocetlcacidester of Sallcyltc&cid.'—A««,

Fettered.Jlrs. NVxdoof- Itlow do you inn nag*

to keep your rook HO Ions? Vou'Whad h«T two wwkfl.

Mrs. Kkcemer--! gnve l)*>r Home. vTtho«o stylish nnrrow skirts to wear Inthe kltcht-ii nnd nhe won't l»» uble tnnnik n block from the houuv tillthey're worn out.

p pthem on both sides' of th**lanxl; waves coming in fromocean shattered themselves at theirfeet In an Instant. Everything seem-ed big and elemental; sea, rocks, andgray mists.

He wonted to tell her things: thingsthat were with him day and night.He wanted to crush her frail littlefigure against him, and lift her upover these shnrp stones. Pride, afterall, was oat of place here; a punything.

But she had once called htm nnIdiot when he was telling her tbe.«ethings, long ago, and she had laughed.She still thought eo, no doubt. Hewould never let her lrtxigh again.

He looked at her and saw that shebad been watching him. He thoughthe caught a strange, far-away glenmIn her eyes. But she looked down in-stantly.

And then they SHW that they werestanding where they had stood yenrabefore. In the rocks at tbe fnrthcjtpoint, with the, sea all about; once de-fore, when the sun had leaped fromcrest to crest, and the view had to r-tntnflted only with the horlson. Onecould afford to have laughed tbon.Now they were shut In by the heavy,gray world; alone, terribly alone.

With a grim laugh, he said. "Well. Imight start being romantic now. Ifyon wouldn't be Insulted. I could caytha regular £htng. I'm Just crosyabout your ways; your eyes have %omuch soul, and there's such a thrillto your vote* for me. May I caressyour'hair, It's so—•>*

Not until then he saw, quit* star-fled, how deeply be was hurting her.

"Don't; please, please don't "he•aid In a low, strangely suppressed

said** Entirely Incredulous.

"1 cnnHiukt ybu young agnrn,1

the doctor.""I don't believe It,", replied Fanner

Qorntossel. "1, used to think 1 wasJe»" as young ns anybody when I wasdancln' the tango up to the town ball.But It didn't amount to not hi n'. an' Tdon't believe the doctors Is goln' todo nny better helpln' ma fool myselfthan the duncln* teacher did."

Rather Hard on Him.^ I t ' s u wonder to ir»p y

dldnt marry the tlrst tionckead thatproposed to you.

Wlfey—Well, 1 did.—Boston Post.

Bor» Bfl», Blood-Shot Sr«a. Watary Br«a>Stinky Byes, all h««lsd promptly with n l f h uIT »pBllo»tloTn of Roman Bre Balaam. AAx.

TORPEDOED!Don't blast your Liver and

Bowels, but ttke. "Cascarets."

Both Right"Philip, I think you married roe for

money." "Well,-dear. 1 believe I earnedIt don't you?"

Take strict heed to thy wftys; set awntch over thy actions; and cavernthe thoughts of thy heart,—DorotheaDix.

Wfc*u tha »Croup Ramady at onoe.

hu th* group slvtoettta.—Adv.

Some puns are utmost as pointlessas women's pencils, '

No one who does not enjoy workcan truly enjoy anything elae.

Ton men and women who can't getfeeling right—who have headache,coated tongue, bad taste and foulibreath, dlzxlness, can't sleep, ore bll-lojOft, nervous and upset, bothered with» stck, gassy, -disordered stomach andcolds. ..

Are you keeping your liver and bow-els dean with Cascareta, or shockingyour lnsldes every few days with Cal-om«J, Salts, ,OU. and violent pills?, OMcarets work while yon sleep; theydeaaso the stomach, remove tae soar,jmdtgested, fermentlnft .food and- foulgases; take the excess bile from theliver and carrj out of the ayistem allthe constipated Wast* soatter and pol*•on In (He bowels. CascaretB nevergripe, sicken or cause Inconvenienceand Cascareta cost so little too.—Adv.

Old FavoriteTonic Laxative

When constipation bothers you and ytntg-et feverish and out of aorta remember,that old jreli»bl« vegetable

KingI* sold. In every drug «tor*' In tb« tant,It's fine for Indigestion too and for feversanjA cold*. Sam* ola rem«dy that thou*saads swear hy.

• And the foggy wind blew th* sprayat the waves about these two as they

together on the rocky shore.she turned to Mm ana

l

attouch of Its presence, the touchbutldJ Up wall! and barriers and keepapeople from one another. The trees,farther to from the ahore, rose In darkoutline, and moved In the wind likevaguely gesticulating phantoms, arous-ing, * sensation of strangeness anddistance from the present, like blurredfigures stfrgtng out of the past.

"I don't suppose they'll worry aboutour being unchaperoned." he Jested.

"No one ever worries about chap-eroblng us," she answered, with per-haps the faintest bint of Irritation.

"They all know Fro plotonic andharmless."

"Do they? Thttt's why Mrs. Hostessappeared on the veranda lost nightwith some totally superfluous refresh-ment when you were sitting out adonee with that new girl."

"Ob. you mean the wonderful bru-nette, with the lovely "

"You needn't describe her," she cutIn quickly. "I remember how sha look*.No one could help noticing bow yousingled her out. The refreshment wasprobably to prnvent a premature pro-posal—or something of the sort. Youdanced six dances with her."

"Wa* I* reaUy s l x r hecently.

"And the only other on* 1 danced,was with you"

«That was self-sacrificing."••More so than you think.""Please elucidate.""What's the u«e>—Oh. well! Its

lust tbl*. 1 t»»v«r < U n c e w l t b a n y o n e

• I M lifter having d*nc*d with yon; Jyou my !«•* PMtner, When 1U with ro* I«»»

I doa»t ask: • • Wthrongji,"

Her *y«s admitted her sturpri^

finddesly she turn to Mm ana g p•d his hand In hers, small, cold, find'data(> with the breath of the sea.

/*Do you remember," she said. "Itwas here, years ago. when we were.'ohJ so young, you—you once said youlored m « r

MYesl>* he answered with quiet ten-

d*raew. "I remember."She pressed closer to him, and turn-

M M r face up to his.•TCW1 ma," she nald quickly, "tell

nwt Do you still T I want you to—Oh| how I want you tot"

"Dearest, dearest of all, you know

•TOien. kiss me." she whispered.He beat his head to hers, and their

•Mli* seemed to meet, trembling, upontheir Mps:

Th* wa,ves beat their rhythmicthunder upon the rugged shora^spray-tng higb. over tbe rocks, as though at-tempting to liberate themselves fromthe eternal bondage of the sea. anddash Into the mlst», free as tbe air.that swirled about the two Indistinctflgar**.

Kangaroo More Likely.Mottmr—Aafte are you learning any-

thing tn your lessons In natural historyin school, Ethel T

Bthel—I think H am, mamma* * ." "What hate you learned 7""Well, It's taught me to think that

It wasn't a cow that jumped over tbemoon, at all; that tt was a kangaroo."—-Tonkers Statesman.

"Better little talent and much pur-pose, than much talent and little purrpost. .

iQitlcuraFARKER>9

HAIR-Btaf«aalrrikUlg|Color and

toGravaadF

Host people have little use for a"knocker," yet pounding the Iron givesIt new character.

Now obsolete:. "Begin the day butpendha are better lead."

|HaM Sapolio-Ttiel

IWealforToilet and Batl

Knalneerlng Work.Bonfe Interesting eagineerlng work

was performed in Indianapolis in tit*rebuU4log of the unlob station, whereIt WM nacessary to raise tbe tracksand erect a new station while maln-t*W4W,;«W.J}ftS«en*er trolna Q«r day,70 of |rhle« were through trains, withson* 00 freight trains. Portuaatelytb* station, was to be widened on thesouth aid*, which made it possibleto bnllls ^wo naw track nectlon* on theelevat«d grade, and after these trackswere t>Qtlt they were put In servicewall* tw* of the old tracks were ele-vated to th* new grade.

OLD AGE STARTSWITH YOUR KIDNEYS

*dence aani that old age begins withweakened kidneys and digestive organs.

This beta*- true, it U easy to believethat by keeping the kidneys and digett-tive organs cleansed and In proper work-ing order old agelift prolonged far.

orcan be deferredbeyond that eujojed

by the average person. •>Por orei $M years GOLD I1EDAL

Baaxlem Am bM been relieving tbeweakness** ana disability du« to advauc-iiig y*artL~.Jk u a, atandatd ldtlborne remedy and needs no int

OIJD MTf^fT H l OH i_ needs no introduction.

_ . __. i Haarlem OH \e inploBcdla odorlesav' tastclees capsules contaiu-tog about u drops each. Take tUcm nayou would * pUl, with m ewalluw of

action and enables the organs to throw,off the poisons which cause urematursjold age. New life and strength increaseas you continue tho treatment. \completely restored ooutiiiue takicapsule or two each day. GOLD WAL HMorlem Oil <J«PBules will keep youin health and vigor and prevent a return

Ing afED-

of theDo not wait until old age or

have settled down for good. At thosign that your kidneys are not worlproperly, go to your drugbox of G O I J D MMUJAIiCapsules, Money refunded U the}not help you. Thruo itices. But -_member to «sk for thu origiiial lmnortedGOLD MEDAL, bnmu. l a eeateOpadi>

gglst and g<i Haarlem

t d

: €«ul*: Net Racist.Irat4-Profiteerr^Whst do you mean,

my gum Machine?i ton

to paying

Vyhen Children are Sicklyx""""*~ C t l a F r i h O t I ttlr Kleep, Tajte «ol<la r e Conatlpat*a, FeTeriwh, Ory out n t r K p ,

•Mily , Have Ueadaoiioo, biouitnii or Bowel trouble, Try

MOTHER CRAY'SSWEET. POWDERSFOR CHILDREN

Th*j ate pU«aMit to t*k« and a certain relief. They aot on thoUver ana Bow»J* and tend to correct lofst laal diaordera. 10,000 "-from ttoi&M «MT Irtsmia of " , » . ^ - - -

bol at Mother Oray's Bweet Vowdw* ftw UM when M*ML , LlAThe »r«d of tbamoftaaeomw at iaoonv«ai«a4>Ma«>

Uh**f far mathmem tar * * w *»lr«r r

und» r»ti'"r of M'<

1. t" .11- < « J - " f

. l rv*r . 8< ••• '•*-m n'cio«t In

! tiy lot wl htoch'r-•> Tj t t :

la** '**

TEACHERS' PAYNew terse* Commissioner of

Education Adweate* Mini-mum satanr of $tT2oa

Said aalas will tw nbHct only t» munlclpaJ lisa* *ccr*i»m* atttrIncluding U M » 3 I » U oo»Brsne* after that dale aad l>lt la»sa»cht of int*rri>txl pnrtlr» to r»l>ani witkin ih« Hm« flx«S, %T law.' J. . , . . _

to th* right of

Parc«l* to be sold1*13-1(14. Howard Ht_ House, 1»*J»* •act,

*. T, >. Hornaby 81- Hems*. ! t * l t * «*du U "V

- „ *^ , j , rtnmauipil . . ,>mw. »xiw« «aeh, £»tl«ar Baatttrc—Dgnkam Avr, S*xl7*. Stottb K*a«

d n>.I>«ak -

ttlv.ll

' ^ 1*7.71

. _ - -.Spring U u t , barn,

Block It, I«t l, FMwsonHtock 4». hot It. Da»l St, * houses, l•Hook 17*B. U U It and IT OgnkM

•.•4 ImpratcniMt Co. —•Mock H*. *5 acres. Amboy Are. aad

acres, Wra. and Kpbralm Cottar ,Bloek l i t . Urt S. Mala 9U &•**»«. Bat. George W. RoAdy

(To be sola safet*** to paving; • •arsamimr installments not TrtSjncunUBjr la> SIM-FT. and interest thereon.)

Block n iC, Lot* 1, 1 aa4 1 Main Bt_ house, lrr»nrulai-, Mr*. O

rc—

SS1.3I

' ^ E H S ^ ? ^ ^ * ^ ^^ A- H«*»aa.icmd R. Moor*-HCiS^Ssil^^^^^l i t * . Main SU hous*.Block

m<(To

niMK ~i"t».Block *t4. ».1T acres. Port Reading Switch, »17 aerw, Kat. Oeorffe

W. Ruddy _ „_._._•lock. 11»J, Lot It. Thompson .Vt*_. ? hoosea, TimlH, Simon KahmeBfck. ICI. L»t» 1 and 2, Mt-toihtn Road. U S aorw. Kat. C. TBf.

pTOnamond . ,Block tU, li.it acre*. Elm St. Inmrporatcrt Jfcar«at;« . . ,Block 418. 11 acref, Creep St-. Wixxibrlrt** Indnatnal nail De*. Co.Block <i:. is. 114 acres. Middle. * Turnpike. Ostran4er Realty Co•Mack. «U, U U i l l to tO4. Chain of Hills Road, irregular. Frederick

H. Bintth. Jr. . . .. __ . ... ._ _

Shack I4i, 1.4 a<ens«. Oatt Tr** Ko&d, bowie. Bat.Ttotfrg* OrSkaSlU—._lock 4~>. t« 3JSTr*- N f i w I""'vpr l^oad. t houses and barn. U acres.

•st.; 2114.01

111.11

lC7.lt«*.*7

1S».«7

1JJ.UltS.*7

of L*»l» i **A *•mock 6ZC eaat U of l>ots i ai40xlM each. JainM Kousiian

Block «o . Lot U. PUI'IIB St.. » lBlock 4JC. lxi« 14. Fulton St., house

Hlil Ave,. h6iw*

W, 193x78, Rlmon K. £0x71. L fia Milletl l i l l f l . Marr E. E>nnn

M M r r B Dunnn lOi lD, H Comeliua Council...house and barn. I«7x22t, Wotxtbridee

l.47t.U144-9 •1M.M

BBlock iJ». t'Ol 14. Fultoo St., buust. £0x7. LBloek U1B. I-ot K Coley St.. houjir. l l i l l f l . Marr E. E>nnnBlock MSB, Ix)i i t . Fulton »t , naloon, JSilM. Marr B. DuBlock iJlB. Lot 1*. Pultoti Stn lOilDfl, Heirs of Comeliua

ock $IT, L*t :. Main St house and barn. I«7x22t, WIsduatrial A I>*v. Co. . ......

(To*e cold subject to paving a.*s>SaTnent installments not yntamoantiiifc lo 14Ti.«l, and Interest thereon.)

17 Lot tl A boy Avc houM tcuraec and shop •0

WORK 16

.^tuptr-illrr to «U|tr«rt ' •« » •

of

as tsspfOTSsssM dnrtncthe best ftw years.

In UM state ar* being taughttoy teaefcv* wbe arsj not tosllAed ferOn dvttss, said Dr. Kendsil, sad tbenvmber ot yevng wssassi and

of tb* •««• S?0!^1**to the «tt<* «* " * I""1*1*

y- It win f ^ * « * t h t t

tbe

State Hospital at Trmtoaxt mesa ball *'•'! »»•*• "

Conjtictin?

to cocnp)'

Biovhand shop •0x166.»J7. Lot" 11. Amboy Av»-., hous*.

..Juii and Martin Bnyder. _ . .Block S47.A, Lots :5 anO it. Main St-. home. »0s>0, Est. Bryan I»und

(To be sold subject to pavinp assessmt-m InstillmentR not yet due.amounting lo i l l l . i l . .ird ir1rr«at thereon. >

BitMk, »4!A. I-ot It. Main St.. hoate, atk—, Gst. Samuel Dallff(To b« aoUt itubject l-> yavtne h.-i3*8»«neni justallments not yet du«,

amountin^ to lll.t.al. und interest thereon).Btoek 543, L«t I. Main at-. 1" O. tJldtr.. S4il»0, WonObrldge Inaua-

Jrial &. Dev. Co _(To t>e sold subject to p&vlti£ assessment installnients not yet due.

araoonrlr.t to $10t Jfc, arid "nterest thercon.tftlock 547, Lot 12. Amboy Avt.. Inland. R»t. C. W. Drumtnond ...Block S4», Lets IT and 1*. Amboy Are., house, 4 acres, Est. C. W.

Drotnmcnd ... _ . . .... . _ _.. ..Block 5S4, Lot 3, Offfti i*t., houst, 157x110, Em. Samuel DallyBlock 556, I*ot S. Green St.. 100*200. Eat. (Iporgc W. RudilyBlock 5S6. I>ot 2. fjrove Avt, house, 77x100, Francis MayersBlock iJS. Lo: 2S an l a«t.». U of 28. lirove Ave, house, 2&ilO»

Ani ~ •

. LAn.y Dnylnn . .

Blo^k 576, 40 a.crea, Ht. (.^orgt's Avc, Inland. W. V. CurpenterBlock Sit, L/Ot a3, Kahuay Avc, house an<) barn, 6 \ acres, [aura

Hibbara _.Block (91, lAtim tit and 35.7, 9«v.aren Ava., house. SaxlOO each,

Hlchacl 1. Ryan and wife _Block 71«, 1ML 1SSB. Wood bridge Ave, saloon, ••>1>«, K** R 1.

Fender .. _ . .._. _.Block 119. t ot 4, Old Road, house. B5xl87. Hurke & BoiKer... „Block 76>, Lots 1 to », C«nt«r St.. 25x106 each. Est. J, K! WhltakerBlock 7&S, l>ols II, 13 anil 14. Ctntt-r SI.. 16x100 e&ch,. EsU J. K

Whltaker . ... _ _Block 1G0, Lot It, «H aorcs Salt Meadovi. BBI. Herman EllisBlock 912. Lot 1. Randolph Ave.. house. 6.1 acreo, W. V. Carpenter

U«.I5

17*.li

182.015

I,hO1.lt

14.S7

636.6*, « J l . K175 .H111.37

1H»S14.57

104. \f

114.06

SW-lfii*.r^

Is stcttdUjrlow atsjidard

Tbere a n at prases* X.400 stsdeatstaktna; the teackcrr* coajrse la scboolaof the state, a decrease Croan 2,200 d«r-tnc tbe past three y««rt> Tsis stt«a-tkm, declared Dr. KcndaJt, most beremedied to save tbe educational sys-tem troca detertorattot^ ssd* It Isvposesi upon tae ooaaty saBerlsteaosBtsand teacher* the new duty of laduc-ing pretBlalnc blsti school papUs totake op tbe teacher's cows*.

The cost of matntaJplat tbs scbeolsof tbe state baa doubled atnee ldtO. I>nKesdsU pointed out. Lest year tbeexpenaes-of the department amountedto $25,000,000 and for tlje current fearthere wUl b* nn

n«torr I* ^ T(IM sitp nt th* flat*

them, u* ttait a new Htm «*f400 men* b* par<*«^ * L 2 r Tby tbe q o ^ •bl*+"'t>«'••"••• "O»tCtt)al fOEB oali^i f''1' ">• * • • **Anatateta farm for ln««*0itl«Bt».

•tSe board bat «r«tf «»M tk« folwort u t»'iaf at««Hl«»j

boapltml

.n : rtrmto sf oM bolld-tBf*.

rwhH ileo>*t ^lony Si I N * I4»-be*, »1»,<WO f*>r "^o donsltorrcs. •» . -000 for an tnflrTn <ry, WMW lor th*construction of =< «w road troan KewUsbon to the "., •'..». and VBJKO for "'

»(Wlti<HinlH o m e for !•'»

land , tton.nno r<IdlOtB Of th* 1"'fletts>t acaoontend heatlnit

Oleo OsMiitrfor as emH«>*~an en«in<-«T'9 h-ise. «4jOOO for s pUjrnavtllon for tm ercalsjr children andS3.O00 for s b1 line to store alfalfa,

•r OWs. tSU.000 for aqosratitln« buUdinc,cMittoQ to tbe tnflnu-for a promotion cot-

oo

emiBa at Vine-a bntldlM to boo**< end* and a «uf-

ior smrsfa, ll«t>tlag

flanatorlnaa. $80,000

State Hon>«>reception on '$18,000 for HIsir and H'< r''

154.3211C 10

WOODBIUDOE TOWNSHIP

Local tauproremetit Notkx of laten-Oon—Fords Sewer Kiteoslona

Notice Is hereby given that an or-dln»pce has btwn iiUroduced for theconstruction of a eerie* of sewer* tobe known as the Ford* Sewer Ex-tenniowv in tht; several streets orparts I Ut>r HO f us herolnaftor men-tioned.

The eew^rs autbortzed in said or*dlnance are to be S-mcb sewers, andto be eunsiructed as follows:

(a( In Hornaby street, from NewBrunswick avenue southerly a <iis-

K. E5ERRT, CoHector of Taxes.

tbe ptana thereof mad« by Morgaar. Larson, township engineer, andnow on file with the township clerk.

All lands along the line .of saidproposed eewera may be affected bythe construction of said sewer sys-tem or extensions thereof. Thedrainage area may be ascertained byan examination of the plan* on file.

Said ordinance further prorMesfor nn&ncine such Improvement ata cost for each separate item notexceeding the amount above sped'fied, and at a total coet, includinggeneral expanses, not exceediu* $37.-000, and assessing the coats thereofon the property benefited.

Glenof

Unco ot 700 leet, the amount ap-! It la the Intention of the Town-propriated therefor being J2.8U0. ship Committee o( tbe Township ot

(b) In Mary avenue, from Kiug Woodbridge to consider uaid ordl-Oeopgim road northerly a distairce o£ ! nanc« and the undertaking olt.090 feet, ihe amount appropriated j improTement on December 8.

laerefor being $6,000.(<) In Hamilton avenue, fromn H l

U u r b y street westerly to ita west-erly tt-rminuB, a diatanro of 925 teet.

j

impoat 8.30 o'clock in the evening, atthe Town Hall. Woodbridge, atwhich time and place fill personsinterested will be given, an oppor-

and easterly to ita easterly termi-nus, a distance of 350 feet, tnak- (iug u total dirilani-e in Hamilton ave- (sue of 1,27& feet, th« aniouut uppro- •priated therefor being $3,800.*, (d) In Maxwell avenue, from;Crows Mill road to King Georges |rtiad, a distance ot 1,12[, feet, theamount appropriated therefor beingIE,600.

(o) fa Maiu street, from Ford ave-nue to Cutter avenue, a distance of !600 feet, the amount appropriated :thtrefur being $2,700.

(f) !n Cutter avenue, from Mainstreet northerly to iU northerly ter-antount uppropriat«*d thn.rafor beingminus, a ilibiatu-e of 750 feet, tbe12.200.

(B) la 1'itul street, from NewBrunswick uvnim; southerly a dis-

-<an«e- at ««*, " >it, * 4 * * ^ ~ ^propriated thurerur being |2 ,00A .

(h) In Ling »i!<-"t, from NewBrunuwlck avenuo nouttivrly a dis-tance of 600 feet, thu amount ap>propriated tberufor ttelug (2,000.

(I) In Hanapn avenue, from Kins;George* road northerly to iU tiorLh'-•rly lurminus, a dtstancc of 1,100feet, the antHMti approprlatwl thore-tor being * j r — • *

lunity to be heard concerning suchimprovement.

ANDREW KRYE8,- Township Clerk.

Dated November 24,

WOODBy Load or Barrel

H. VAN TASSEL

Tbe corarolfsloner warned against j g r a t ethe danger of allowing tbe spirit of | rv^pti,unrest that is characterizing tb«« my j gtio,,dal, lndustrUt and potitlcal life ofth« natlou to affci't th« Interests an<lj ,D pactivtles of the state's teaching force.Notwithstanding tbe fact that theremay bo dissatisfaction concerningtheir present salaries, he urged tbeteacher* to keep clear heads, amicontinue their work regardless of thedisturbing Influence* abroad.

"Bolshevism la abroad with a redhand." said Dr. Kendall, 4*but with theaid of the teachers the children willbe prevented from becoming prey forthe sed-handed Soviets." An alarm-ing condition of illiteracy has becdbrought to light by the war, lie said,bat expressed tbe belief that materialbenefit would result from the passageby CooxreM of tbe Americanizationbill, carrying with It an appropriationof $1^00,000. Of this anoint T<ewJersey get* M00,0OQ, provided that thestate makes available a similar ap-propriation. Tbe aiae of this amount,however, offers a sertoss obstacle Inso far as Mew Jersey Is concerned. Dr.Kendall said.

Suffrage was warmly Indorsed byD*. Kendall and be expressed theopinion that the extension of the rightof franchise to women woold have asubstantial effect toward counteractIng tli* effects of radical thought andpropaganda throttgnoat the country

Wben the legislature convene* Itwill be called upon to consider themost stupendous demands tar moneyever made by a law-making body lathe history of Itew Jersey. Every institation; penal, charitable and corrc-eUooal, sod every department In tbestate government ts calling for moo«y,and daring the coming winter the leg-islature will be asked to make lavbthitppropriattona.

This !e indicated definitely in t)u>plans of the State ttpard of Control ofInstitutions and Agencies, which najiJust completed and tentatively approv-ed recommendations of Its budgetcommittee for maintenance appropria-tion* for eight institutions in its coo-troL For these eight the total appro-priations will exceed the present ap-propriation by approximately $31i),C7:i,and this increase will represent unlya part of the Increased burdens formaintenance, a* such institution* antbe Morris Plains Hospttal for the in-sane, the Trenton Hospital, the statepriuon at Trenton and the Bah wayReformatory, are not Included, andthese are the largest Added to tl>*increase for maintenance the Ktute

'or Boys, $45,000 for a.re, $30,000 for a aegr*-and $25,000 for a su-home and staff build-

?0^SK?_

III ^

Splendid

at ions for< :>y the board aro aa td-

C1UH..1I r. irmatory, $03,117, an in-creaix1 of " -"A.

New t.! • Colony, $44,078, an in-cros.'W of > • "03.

idlers' Home, $172,R&5,an Incrw -f $10,506-

Keame> Soldiers' Home, $197,915,an inert-;''- of $24JKfe.

SklllniM village, $393^12, an ls-creaiW or S.'i),712.,

Itoys H .me, $325,1^6, an increaseOf $117.^'.

Girls' Home, $1«J,9&5, an increase

$227,180, aa Increasea

these

The visitor's exclamation appliesnot only to the tastineai and attractive-ness of the interior finish. It denotealso her hearty approval of our methodof helping the prospective builder mmaking the proper selection of maten

Ideas for Interior Finish

Come in before you build or re-model and let us show you our manymodern building plans. W e know vimcan find just the sort of arrangementyou Ukc.

And we are sure that we cansave you money on the material beside*

i ^ ' the best-

<>f i

ly. :Hi.-

thet.ikfa.

90 Main Si Woodbridge

Ht t iiQir PflC*

Truckinc and Hauling otAU Kinds

( j ) , trom KingG^.rRf.s road jajJtHSfly to its north-erly i..• miiuun,'a!.distance of 1,180iwtt th ^wUJWflrWirtMj^ A»r»

In I*oi*jroad j

H- VAN TASSEL

Board will ask for approximately $).OOOjOOO for new buUdlbgs, which UM-QSASldered to be tiamedlately net r.-tamry.

Another item that will be asked forM HOOD t l the legisUtture convvm-r,will be an -approp' ristlon of $500,(K)«).needed to meet increased tmlarles tm.1olfler maintenance oo«U* for tin- l,uiance of the curretit fiscal year Tti<

for this Item U now h

90 Main St. Woodbridgeprepared by State Comptroller NVw

A K B h B i i n d l « a t i . . i

for being<k) la P'ords a«e*ina, from Main

ftrwil noftheily « d1«ta«t^o£ 1,500«SBI, tfUc auioqut apprttprlffacl t^<^«-'far b«iuK ,6.000. ' '-;.•"* *y' *

in

, , Wcm«n Sanators of Old.Bow*, as early *» iti< yeur . . .

A. El, reeognlSMii] a wnate of. wum«vThis eenste,' thopnh, differed frwnothers by, c mflulm: b» aii«i«ii>ri>.and Its dlscquaions b> mat tor* of ...<|tit*ttti and dretta. The aswtultly hu<1 toe

polnb to the fact that New . . ., w(thln the next few month* «m. cstled upon to bear Its peak loud

flnsodat burden.i

<>r

pWrtHWrHir ttltx uM'et|nJte In theuxtrvcaaeA and

n e qirnal. Criitiae and r\ee were Ut« «>

cbanuterlstics of UMtrajtcci

TtMwsht Prtoes fUach«d Pc»kDuring the session of tbe last h

Istnre the tremendoua «li« of theBrppriatlon bill crested greai <t>nms»t, and \% was anttygpaAed at ih<tjtne thai p4c*snhs<V H>trbt*l <i»« •««*>ISbis did not jtr^ve «b# case, howev.-with the result that 4*V«rtiaeatii tin-.t^_A4»..fti ™ . - ^*J . *

•• ' *P&

Tbe t' al maintenance foreight Irih'irations aggregate $1^67,977.

Student* Shun Gsrman.Stan-: i s satltered by AasisUnt

State r««i!imlsston«r of Education Mer-edith in his report of high scbool edu-cation !:, New Jersey for UM schoolyear ending June SO Indicate that tbestudy i.f deratan to tbe high schoolsof the state Is not likely to become asgeneral for many years as tt was atthe mn> of tb« entrance of the Unit-«i S'TH;-* into tbe rfwr. Us place hastweii ken to a very larje extent byKpfi:.;.- and French, the report shows.

Pr MoradHb fathered statisticsby sxades Aad Mies tbe D » -

UP"» to °** nl*D schools study-man. In 1919 and 1910, be-,f the ax-ttoo of the State Board

.;mtloo and acting Independent--:y boards of education ordered

! ^continuation of the study ofnguag*. Other boards did notlua action, and because of thist^re were 1JS07 high scbool sto-

(!i( - ^tadylug QfrntBn In th** lastR.--.I year as compared with 16.WS9in in- preceding year.

!T Maredlth'a rsport shews thaitli.rf» were 67a,'|34 students eorotledIn t!i*' high STnVJ« of tbe state onJ'.i." 'MX an.tocrease of 0.G00 from the!••••• nting year. For this number there•«•• <r« 2,077 tBaetoers, of whom 086 weretir• 11 and 1^70 women. There war ni>' rtium of W male teachers and mi(i r>-tise of M women.

Tite ujxisasli salaries of tbe teacht. exrlasiw of prtneipaia, was *1.4,'J49^S for the men and $1,608.-

>w> 04 for th« women, repxesenUng anr>>ase of $92,23923 for the men uml,,ll.'t.fltt rfor the women. The uv-» stistf f,or the men was $l,806.4ft

1-id for tito -women $i.iat.su, an in-;ise oti'$182.a8 for the ntdi and

* 104.01 fiM\ t%«r women. Tbe Increasesiu many districts were iu tbe for™ <>(bonuses awl In some Instance* tin*....s,.ia latsf legallMd att salary inr.-aaes.

Kven with tjheae increases," >ciy-iIT. Meredith, "the salaries of teachr> renaia on a low piimc in <<••> 'Min

-•>ti wltti th« diaracter ut Uit-ii w.,,k.ml the cooapeaiiatioti paid fn lndtu-'ry oftd In otli<"r peofeiis':iK coenparalih- skill ami

The flyurf rt-tuiinB TO tin- number>r high s^ooJ.graduateB who purposenterinf CoJU<a;«« and echnlitii schoolu-< unaong the steUtiug fearur.H dealing,vnh. 4to# .^ltatfleuttoa of graduates.VVhanc0ttnare4wlth.il)* nmnbaa.<trh»iutend to enter aonnal m-booTn fh9 Qe-duettos 0»ay be drawn that the tesca-la% nralassion. dur Lo )bf iM»or pay,

M e t a*< *h anj>*a1 lo « Mars*of hlgif ttcbfto) graduate*

WOODBRIDGlLUMBER CO

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

We CarrySTERLING

AUTOMOBILE TIRE!AND TUBES

The Tire With a "6000Mile Guarantee and Free Repair:

MIDDLESEX PRESS23 Green St, TeL 222-w, Woodbrld

t

no

CLAUSEN & JOHNSCThe Leather Goods Store

Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, HKinds, Auto Tops Recovered and

143 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENGETelephone AI W . PERTH AM^0

CHRISTMAS WBM1TTANCES TO THOLD COUNTRY

Draft* «nd O»d* 9*S*kA* « any part of tl" *<For Sale at

JA( OB OOLI>BBRGER, BankerSteamship Tickets and Foreign *"

Wiahed 1»&4^T, PERTH Al

ConosxiUoit