Messenger-Press from Allentown, New Jersey • 4

AUentown Church Sotioee. IULAYSTOWN. CREAM RIDGE. (SMdar.IfsreBro 1 George Johnson of MereervIIle, spent last week with Robert of Norristown, spent the week end with Mr. end Hmm Sam tm.

Tk. P- Armstead Jonnaon and wile. Mrs. William H. Davis.

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, ,1 911 BaHbata iraoolatMSaj. OlIUI V.Tajtoe. Howard Patterson moved to the Miss Elsie F. Probasco has returned home after visiting Miss Jennie Marvin Mrrio a 11 'dock. 0ahjaea.

Ths new bungalow on John Dey's place at ttea vauejruus wees. aVreniaa: -wit at f. tSM, at tao mt oUd at AUwrtowm. Swhnw, We Talk Mrs. Mary 'Meany is visiting with ifrtf am iiuwiin fci Bisley, at Camden.

El wood O. Tantnm, of ImlayBtown, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tantom.

Pttwriimllnroi WsrtanailsT wwiasatTJB. David Spenee and family, at New Junior grieww aa Friday aftcraooa atSJS la Ua chapel. rCBUSHXD.BTBT THDMDAT. At ABtowM.fuwHfcnn.nty.H.Jr Miss Bessie Ivins took part In the Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Malsbuy were past week visitors at Island musicale given by Mrs. Schlottman Sea-. A.0.Oflsanm. aaator. and her pupils on Friday.

BiMe acbsoL JS a. a. Ow B. Sonthwick. Heights' and Asbory Park.

Miss Mary S. Meirs. of Wilmington. aperiBtendeat. Mrs.

Burlew is looking after the immn' uniting wjna. 1 household affairs of Georee I. Hen DeL, was an over Sunday guest of Mania arnica at o'clock. Safatoet. "The Btraificaace of the ordinaiy." drickson.

1 aTreoiac won alp at 7 Bpeaai samce tor ner sister Mrs. William K. uox. Charles Stanhope moved from Robert T. Woodward's farm on T.

H. Dick, of Brooklyn, spent the .0 utecBiuumi. i tm aeraaoa win oa uuanrawa oj the Be of bottles and cbeaiicala. For hours about our Spring Clothes. For we've much worth saying.

Yet there's no better way to learn than to see. Variety is the life of this store. You're sure to find here just the kind of garment you want and at the price you want to pay. We invite yon to see the mighty assortment we have prepared for your consideration. issc oi tne wees: as cne-nome oi u.

Js Hunt. Fraer Keetlns on Wednesday ersatnc at 7.80. Tuesday to Charles W. Schanck's tenement house; Fred Hopkins, of Mrs. Cornelias Hanheen is a victim Borough ConneO.

of the grip. Ber. C. F. Garriaoa.

pastor. Sandar-eebool at MS a.s. Hornerstown, moved to the farm vacated by Stanhope. Rov Chafey. of Peddle Institute.

The regular monthly meeting of Little Adelaide Randall has been a anertntandeat. Council wu held on Monday evening, great sufferer with acute indigestion, 13th. and was attended by the Paoos woraaip. ru ta. Bpwoitk Learae at pjau Bvaninw aerrice at 7J0.

Charles Irons will hay chain of both ax dog is siowiy improving. Men's and Young Men's Spring Overcoats and Suits, at. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Chafey.

Mayor, GouncUmen Disbrow, Rogers, Ratterthwait. Wlkoff. the cleric Mr. Mrs. J.

A. Oakes the Berlin $10 to $27.50 $3 to $10.00 The Thimble Club met on Tuesday in and ermine erriee. ton school on Friday in. the absence Kastenhuber representative of engi Boys' Spring Suits and Reefers, afternoon with Miss Louie M. Rue.

Wednesday. 7 JO prayer aseetln4. Junior Leayoe on Friday affrnooa ats.ll. of her husband; who visited their neer W. W.

Young), Mr. Adams (of daughter in Trenton. the Adams Electric Company), Oeorve Wain, and others. Mrs. E.

C. Errickson has been verv W. F. Havfland had his wood Dile ill for the past week or two. Reports of the various standing Rev.

C. H. Johnson, paator. 11 a. m.

public worship. Subject. "Grace." 7 JO d. m. prrachinr.

Subject. "Hope.1 reduced to kindling wood on Saturday by Fred Pollen with the gasolene Miss Lizzie McCoy, who attends committees were received and numer ous sneeestions were made. engine. It being toe occasion of the stewards' rally the presiding elder. Ber.

J. T. Hammond, will preach Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Klink and at each service. the Pemberton High School, is at home at present, the school there having been closed on account of scarlet fever. The matter of the extension of the electric light wires to the residences daughter Eva, of Cream Ridge, spent of ueorge wain, Holmes wiKon, ana Batten Speaks in Allentown. sunoay wicn uendrickson others outside tne rjorougn limits, Dr. Tyack.

of Hiehtstown. con and family. James Hoffman Batten gave the Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers, TRENTON, N.J. was taken op. Mr.

Wain was present Mrst Harvey Matthews and son people of AUentown the privilege of to state his views. Both Messrs. Percy lately spent a few days with ducted the services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Thutt have gone to Iowa to attend the funeral of the letter's mother. listening to one of his lectures, "Ideas her sister, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, at and Ideals," in Grange Hall on Fri Adams and Kastenhuber deemed the proposition entirely feasible without lose or detriment to the feeding power Cream Ridge. 3B day evening of last week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Satterthwait John Dey and Thomas I. Smith, of The speaker was introduced by of the came. The probable cose was Bed Valley, have purchased new were callers in town on Monday afternoon. fienred ont, which seemed to be en Rev.

C. F. Garrison of the Methodist Church, the former also at one time being a member of the New Jersey tirely satisfactory to the parties horses of Clifford Horuer, at New Egypt. W. E.

Cox has returned after interested, and then the legal aspect M. is. Conference before entering the John Chasey moved into town on of the case was referred to the Jtsorougn spending a few days with his son in Wilmington, DeL lecture neia. Tuesday, and William Errickson attorney for his opinion. A petition was presented to Council.

Mr. Batten dwelt on the prosperity Dr. and Mrs. Shaffer and Miss moved from Davis to R. H.

Hendrick- Martha Holmes were in Philadelphia son's residence on Wednesday. numerously signed, asking for a street on Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Poinsett was a Mon of the country that we live in, and cited Lincoln's prophecy that if we ever fell, as Rome did, it would be by committing suicide and not the result of any outside forces or powers. Anna May Bird visited her brother day visitor at the M.

E. parsonage. Clifford Havens and family and Clarence Bird, of Emleys Hill, on Mondsy, David VanHise and family visited wvine solely tor tne purpose of Mrs. William Anderson, of Filmore. with Ourlis VanHise and family, at money making was also a part of bis theme which was brought out with isnueys am, on Sunday.

has been slightly ill tor the past few days. Mrs. W. A. Hulse is soendinsr the emphasis.

He tried to show his Charles Haley is bavins the hout-e audience that there were other things to live for beside money. week with Mrs, Joseph Holmes, at Cream Ridge. which he intends to occupy at Filmore newly papered and painted. Before closing, much stress was laid Charles Horner substituted at Cream C. P.

GAHQ Kortfesra Keiar Jersey's Foremost Eyesight Specialist! Will be at the parlor of Urs. CALEB CUBBERLEY. ALLENTOWK, K. XadjolalDs Post Offioe) Oil Day Oilf Tuesday, March 28, Ml Cm D.j Only 11 ajn. to pjn.

The most expensive Glasses in the world are sold over the counter at ten cents a pair. Is that the kind you buy Ten cents worth of glasses will mean, in time, untold expense and suffering. Your eyes are worthy of better care than that. It is poor economy to cheat your best friends, the eyes." Look after the eyes of your children. Come in and let's talk it over.

Eyes examined free. Glasses as low as $1.00. Don't forget the date at Allentown. Note I beg to refer you to any responsible business man of Allentown, or, ask your neighbor about me. Ridge the first of the week in the Mrs.

W. E. Cox and Miss Mary S. upon the cause of prohibition, and he pointed ont instances of where pro Meirs were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mrs. Alvin Satterthwait.

place of E.C. Errickson, who was substituting at New Egypt. hibition was in force and the people would not have it taken away after Mrs. W. J.

Tan turn and Miss Miss Huldah Yard and friend were trial. Beatrice Gaskfll spent Monday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. After the lecture a number took the afternoon in Hightstown. Harry Malsbury.

Truant officer D. G. Waldon visited opportunity to get acquainted with Mr. Batten and found him very genial and sociable. the public school on Tuesday and COLUMBUS.

Mrs. M. A. Shinn. of Wrightstown.

This entertainment was the last or took note of those who have not attended school as the law demands. the series of five given in Grange Hall this season under the direction was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge A. Wills from Friday unt 1 Monday.

Luther Pollen bought his groceries on Saturday night and put them into of AUentown Grange. There was quite an exciting time Host Offiei aid Store, 403 Kail Street, Patersei, KJ. on East Main street on Monday when nts wagon, tying ins norse under the Methodist Church sheds, but when he went to look for them some time later, some one had taken them all. WRIGHTSTOWN. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dunfee occupied Charles Sharp's chimney got on nre. Fonaerlr at Trenton. Aasnst 4 A bucket brigade got it under control before any damage was done. their house at Sykesville on Thursday last.

John Nixon has removed from Harry Tilton, who has been to the Harry Walwyn has purchased a William Davis' house, and Mr. Davis new automobile. Mercer Hospital suffering with typhoid fever, has so far recovered that he was brought to 0. P. Larrison's on is having the house repaired.

George Bryan, is suffering with crossing at rsroaa and main streets. Gravel, oinder or flag-stone were suggested. It was referred to the committee on streets and sidewalks, with power to act, and to urge the Episcopal Church authorities to improve their walks adjacent thereto. The committee on Borough property was authorised to procure supplies for several minor improvements previously ordered made. The" monthly estimate of Adams Electric Company, for supplies and labor done to March 1, 1911, approved by Engineer Young, amounting to $3,277.78, was presented.

This was the first estimate regularly presented for payment, although $2,166.00 had been paid on account through the Farmers National Bank. The estimate was duly passed upon and ordered paid. The balance of the payment amounted to $1,111.78. Numerous small accounts, aggregating about $85.00, were erdered paid. The superintendent stated that he had requested the Fire Department to flush the fire plugs at their earliest convenience.

The committee on streets and sidewalks were authorized to look after the gate-boxes of the water-mains, to have them uncovered and located, and that a key for each box be procured. Mr. Adams suggested that the electric light poles be painted green to a height of 10 or 12 feet and capped with white; also that they be numbered, in order to be easily designated in case of trouble of any kind to the wires. Mr. Kastenhuber spoke in terms of highest praise of the work thus far done by the Adams Company, but refrained from throwing any bouquets until after the completion of the work.

Everything at the power house is now progressing nicely, and Mr. Adams thinks that, with ordinarily fair weather, the work will be well advanced by next week this time. The Mayor said that it had been suggested to him by several townsmen that there ought to be some sort of public dedication of both the water and electric light plants upon the completion of the latter, by public services in the hall or elsewhere. It is possible that Council will take the matter up at the April meeting. The meeting was adjourned to March 20, 1911, at 7.30 o'clock.

Rev. Charles G. Book preached his a severe attack of neuralgia. Saturday. farewell sermon on Sunday afternoon.

Amos E. DuBell, who has been ill Rev. A. O. Gilmore, wife and Rev.

and Mrs. Charles G. Book and for some time, is somewhat better. daughter were entertained on Friday daughter Eleanor spent Friday with evening at the Baptist parsonage. The Grange supper and dance held Mr.

and Mrs. William flaw. Graliain's Central Store, Robert Johnson, will assist his The Pemberton P. O. S.

of A. in their hall on Saturday night was a great success both socially and brother Harley on the farm the com entertained the.Wrightstown P. O. S. financially, clearing about $150.

ing year. AIXEMTOWN, K. J. of A. last Thursday night.

Those Cowperthwait Brothers have had Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Errickson, of who attended were Leon A. Davis, James B. Davis, Elvin Van Vorst and Edgar Gravatt.

Hightstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dancer. the large walnut tree standing in their yard cut down. It will be greatly missed, as it was a magnificent tree.

John Hendrickson is on the sick Howard Van Vorst is able to take Oranges list this week. up the carpentering trade after being confined to the house all winter. Henry Herbert has the oldest coin W. A. Kirby is slowly improving.

He goes out on pleasant days. hereabouts. It is a Turkish piece of the date of 1304. William Rahilly has traded his roan Joseph Ivins, Gordon Hyres and W. Potter were among those that Have advanced in price, but I will make another SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

Fancy Large Florida's, worth 36c. per doxen, Our price is only 29 cents per dozen. Anpther line is priced at 25c, 30c. and 85c. attended the institute at New Egypt ELLISDALE.

Mrs. Emily Southard and daughter on Friday. Miss Althea Simbo. of Atlantic were Trenton shoppers on Wednes Highlands, is visiting her parents. day.

Miss Irene C. Thompson spent from Edward Messier moved to the Saturday until Monday with her William Lamb farm on Thursday. aunt, Mrs. Julia Brown, in New York City. horse to Howard Poinsett, of Sykesville, for a pair of mules.

William Miller has been confined to the house the past week with grip. Miss Mayme Letts is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ell worth Cawley, of Pemberton. Mr.

and Mrs. Gawley came after Miss Letts Sunday evening in their touring car. Miss Martha Rue is very sick with scarlet fever. Miss Charlotte Brown is very sick with typhoid fever. A trained nurse is attending her.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rahilly's daughter Nellie and husband, of Allentown, spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Dr. Anderson, of Allentown, visited the school on Friday.

Charles P. Haviland, of Chesterfield, Miss Verna Bird spent Tuesday in spent Sunday with W. F. Haviland Trenton. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Miss Nellie Broom ell has been spend- daughter Marion attended 'Henry lnd a few days in JNew bgypt. Chaffee's hog killing on Monday. Mrs.

Frank Garrison and children Mrs. George Ivins and son, of Messina Lemons, only 20c. doz. Bananas, only 15c. per dosen.

Fancy Cranberries, 18c. quart; 2 quarts for 25c. Head Lettuce will be higher in price. Fancy, at 10 cents a head. Spinach is 18 cents the half-peck.

Large Florida Celery, 90c. a dozen roots; 9c. each, or 3 for 25c. Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 45 cents a basket. York State Apples, at market prices.

We are here with the goods at all times, and prices are reasonable. Full line of Groceries. Fancy Hams, Salt Pork and Bacon at right prices. Extra Fine Creamery BUTTER at the right price. Just try it In your next order.

Yours, very truly, Helen and Kenneth are spending two Cream Ridge, were visitors at Wilson weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edinger, at East Stroudsburg, Lee's on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Watson is spending the Pa.

The Joe tor spent over Sunday week with relatives at ucean orove When you hear a mari remark that On the Bo ad to Newtown. Miss Lillie Hulse is sick with the grip at this writing, March 13th. Willie Hulse has been sick the past week. Joseph Holey has purchased a new separator. with his family.

Mrs. Ellis Croshaw was a Pemberton Misses Laura and Lillian Pancoast visitor on Monday last. accidents will happen you may be pretty sure he has been doing something he shouldn't. Were Hightstown visitors on Thursday Mrs. Elvin Davis is staying with her James Nelson spent Tuesday along sister Mrs.

Walter Applebee, who is yet unable to attend to her household the shore. Miss Reba Havens, youngest daugh duties. ter of Frank Havens, of Prospertown, Miss Emily Borden is spending a Ova Mono i Honest Goods and Honest Dealing Cut Prices JAMES H. GRAHAM. Allanto-arn, H.

af. and Edward Johnson, of Stone Mill, few days with relatives at New Hope. Pearson Davis was a Mount Holly were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage on Sunday evening, March visitor on Sunday last. 12. lBii, at o'ciocx Dy tne ttev.

Pearson Taylor has been confined F. W. Randall. The young couple will commence housekeeping and to the house the past week with sickness and is yet unable to be manage his fathers farm at Stone Cut Glass. around.

Hill this next year. urs. Kogers aeuverea man on Route No. 1 for Price Varian on Tuesday. Joseph Worth killed his chickens on Monday.

George Morris killed his hog on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rainer attended the funeral of Mrs. Rainer's brother, John Vincent, of near Oranbury, 'the past week.

George Van Horn has purchased a market wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hausser visited Charles Palmer, of Red Tavern, on Sunday. Mrs.

John Van Horn spent from Sunday until Friday with her daughter Mrs. Willard Mount, of Hightstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn William Heymel killed the last of Alward Buckalew and Charles his poultry on Monday.

Byard, of Allentown, are painting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridgway, of John Dey's new house at Ked valley Pemberton, spent Sunday evening At the road meeting on Friday, This is rarer than rare it's with mrs. Kidgwaye parents, Mr, William Reed was appointed road next to never, tnac sucn a and Mrs. William HeymeL overseer.

reduction is made. J. W. Hendrickson has purchased Mr. and Mrs.

John Wright moved a new automobile and advertised his We regard our cut glass as being standard goods of the last Tuesday, March 7, to one of the horse and wagons for sale. houses on Henry Horner's farm. A finest sort, whose prices need George I. Hendrickson moved from entertained a number of friends and Nelsonville to Red Valley on Tuesday, fine dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs.

Wright to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lawrence neighbors on Tuesday evening. where be has purchased a home. Next Sabbath evening the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Blandford and daughters Marion and Elsie visited and son Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry not be cut. But we throw One-third Off Riverton Cut Glass school will have charge Of the service Horner and daughters Elsie and Laia. Embley's Carriage Shops! Hightstown, N. J.

If you think of getting a medium priced Buggy, or a Light two-seated Carriage, do not fail to see me before you buy. I can surprise you for price and appearance. I have, at 165.00, the best money-value in a Baggy that I have ever seen looks to be worth $80.00, and will surely suit any one who wants a medium-priced Buggy. Not a western job, but made especially for me by an eastern firm. A full line of Bibcock Buggies, and other high-grade work.

Repairing Given prompt attention. Rubber Tires put on at a price equally as low as is done anywhere, quality of rubber and workmanship considered. -iu- 1-in. and lj-in. Rubber always in stock.

Can put on your Rubber Tires while you wait. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Crammer, of Mr. and Mrs.

John Wright and sons Trenton, on rrioay. at the Baptist Church and will present the subject of "The Waiting Isles." It will be a missionary meeting, with Willie and Thomas, Peter Landing and ueorge uottreu. special music To Be Bead Twice. William Horner is on the sick list at this writing. just to bring it more to your notice, and to help our cus- Two friends, a weaver and a tailor.

Mrs. Henry Horner is very sick. Little Thomas Wrieht was taken became in time enemies, so much so that the tailor spoke much evil of the weaver behind his back, though the weaver always spoke well of the very ill with the grip, and Mrs. John Wright is not very well at this writing, tomers and to learn more of its beauties. Pieces sell regularly from 25c.

to $20.00. From 11th to 18th, 17c, to $13.34. CROSSWICKS. tailor. Upon a lady asking the weaver why be always spoke so well of the tailor, who spoke so ill of him, he replied: "Madame, we are both Anton Klein was an Imlayttown visitor on Saturday.

Thlnfc tJtie OW Man Missed. Miss Meta Wallace is visiting her More Pay for Rural Carrier. Congress has advanced the salary of rural letter carriers to $1000 a year for standard routes of 24 miles or over. When carriers' wives act as substitutes, as many of them do, their salary will be $1042 per annum. In the latter part of January, when the Post Office Bill was up for consideration, sentiment seemed to favor placing rural carriers on the same footing with city carriers at a salary of $1200 a year.

Amendments to this effect were offered in both the Senate and House, but, under the rules, oould not be voted upon. It is very probable, however, that the farther increase will be made by the next Congress. aunt miss JuUiian nvetcnum. R. E.

Embley. George Wilson ana wire were "I never spent money as freely as you said the young man's Philadelphia visitors on Saturday; The Orosswicks Grange held their weekly meeting on Saturday evening. father "neither did I. play football nor enfage in other hssardous amnse-saerrta." "It's too was the thoughtless reply: "bot I don't see why yon Stoll's, 80 and 23 East. State Street, Trenton.

N. J. Train areook hi the way she should Let us do your Printing At the MassmrasB office. Envelopes, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Be DueBfflfc go, and aha usually goes by the next tuSiuj iwi use your srouwies." brain.