Hightstown Gazette

H ightstown Gazette.

VOLUME XCIII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 NUMBER i8 E. C. McArthur 77th Session of Peddie Branford, Hunt Voting 111 Primary Election Named President Head Y.M .C.A i t t a Of Institution School Opens Wedneday Finance Drive Slack Here As Voters The 77th session of t h e Peddie Heads Newly Chartered School opened yesterday when Dr, A merican Legion Campaign Begins Sept. 27 Fail to Appear at Polls Paul Smith College Wilbour E. Saunders, headmaster, And Concludes Oct. 3; Of Arts and Sciences presided at opening services in Ayer Realizes $691 Voting was slack and there was Chapel. Goal of $1,800 Set Methodists Plan little e.xciteiT!ent at the three local A capacity enrollment of more From Carnival polling places in Tuesday’s primary Earl C. MacArthur, chairman of the Frederick W. Branford and Addi.son , For 10th Annuat English department and coach emeritus than 320 boys from 23 states, the B. Hunt .will hold forth as division lead- ' I elections. Of the approximate 2,285 District of Columbia and six for­ Hightstown American Region, Post of football at the Peddle School, was No. 148,,revealed a net profit of $691 ers of the annual local YMCA budget; Turkey Supper i voters registered here less than one- named this week by trustees of the new­ eign countries was announced by was realized from the Region carnival campaign, according to announcement I ^ tenth appeared at the polling places Dr. Saunders. The annual influx held in August according to a report ly chartered Paul Smith’s College of made today by C. H e r b e rt Davison, | t ^c tenll, annual turkey supper spon- i exercise their voting privilege, Arts and Sciences, New York, as presi­ of students began on Monday and submitted by Richard H. Whitby, head dent of the institution. continued through Tuesday and Wednes­ of the financial branch of the carni\-al chairman of the fun ddrive. , .sored by the official board of the First i The Borough of Plig’htstown ami Mr. MacArthur was born in Bright­ day. committee,...... I at a meeting at the Region drive, has been set i M ethodist Church will be held next I ta -iir- i . m f . on, New York, and attended Franklin Facuity Changes Revealed home on Franklin street Monday night. ' $L800 with activity beginning a week i cduesday at 5:30 p. m. in the church A ^ ownship were the Academy there and was graduated from Several changes in the faculty were Commander LeRoy West presided. j from Friday and continuing to October I‘ i municipalities to complete their Yale University in 1910. Pie has taught revcale^d and include the appointment of The annual oratorical contest spoil-13. Both Branford and Hunt are busy l IMbcock and Harold Stackhouse | tallies in iM c r c e r County. The first at Peddie for the past 26 years and also Carl E. Geiger, master in the institu- sored bythe local Legion will be heUDsecuring cantains and workers .are co-chairman of the affair and the pour of voting disclosed no voting in at Chestnut Plill Academy, Philadelphia, tion's English department since 1918, as again and th e students participating - captams and workers. |kildien is under the supervision of Clar- and the Blake Country Day School Min­ acting head replacing Earl C. MacAr- will be given an early start for prep-1 Evident that youth must be ready for;cnce Campbell; tickets, Frank T. Nor- some of the districts. neapolis. A friend of the Adirondack ihur who is on a year’s leave of absence aration for the event In the past year’s D'^'“atcver lies ahead following the pres- jeross, Jr., and publicity, John H. Brandt, _ Cuuncilmen Robert H. Dietz and Wil­ as president of Paul Smith’s College. contest the local district sent one of its rjnereped expansion of mu- S Those who will assist in the kitchen liam H. Thomas ran unopposed on the Paul Smith's, N. Y. contestants to the national finals. Repiiblicoii ticket a n d the J.)eniocrats Permanent appointment of Everett L. Child welfare work was stressed and iiad no nominations. Swift of Easton, Mass., as a master in the Americanism committee was re’- I he fight for Sheriff in Alercer Coun­ the History department was also an­ girls to secure a mental spiritual and Airs. Lizzie Everinghani, Afrs. Benja ty found Colonel Mark 0. Kinibeding, quested to extend their work and en­ physical foundation upon which they nounced. A graduate of B o wd o i n in courage the public to display the flag. min John.son, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Airs. soon to retire as State Police Super­ 1936, he received his master’s degree at may build proper attitudes for what lies P. R. Comer, Jr., Airs. William Green, intendent, outdistancing George 0. Pul­ Whitby also announced that flags to be ahead. I'larvard in 1937. Durin'^’ the academic placed at curbs or on lawns were still Airs. John West, Afrs. D. W. Ivins, len for the Republican ticket nomina­ year of 1937-38 Swift returned to Bow- available and can be obtained at thu Increasing W ork Planned Airs. Robert Rhenow, Afiss Thelma tion. Andrew Gropp, Jr., was nominat­ doin on a teaching fellowship and the Legion home. The board of directors realizing this Alorton, Aliss Evelyn Babcock, Charles ed on the Democrat ticket. following year held the Boudinott Fel­ to be an important factor in the local Howard, and Clarence Campbell. T h c organization Freeholder candi­ A report was given by R. J. Pryor of The dining room commillce consists dates were nominated with the incum­ lowship at Princeton University. the delegates to the state convention at work is planning increasing work during Other appointments to the faculty the fall and winter months. of Air. and, ,r Airs. 1 Walter w Schenck, ----- Afrs,I-,bents,----- ' -Freeholder...... — * Leonard Plant and Wildwood and suggestions were made Alargaiel Hughes, Air.s. Burtis Parker, | John 0. Gretton winning over A J, are William F. Bodine of Philadelphia, and recommended for the completion of The opening dinner of the drive will master in the English department, and be held at the First Baptist Church in Misses Alice Thompson, Elea-j i’onc and Bertram E. .Power, while the Rudolph V. Oblom of Plartford, Conn., the Cathedral of Air at Lakehurst. the near future with Chairman Davison -M a 0 ’, |D^ former Freeholder Ralph Plans arc also in order for the reor­ hour K. Saunders, Davison, Esther Hess, Virginia j W. Hackett and Pred Brindley won master in the German department. The ganization of the junior drum and bugle as host and Dr. Wilbour latter three replace masters who have president of the association,• • as speaker. - I AlcGovern, _ Alice Stackhouse, Betty over Jvdward E. Williams. been called to the service. corps with the cooperation of the par­ ents of the members.. ,^''Taign workers boar d,m cm bers|^A E ; P W , . . 1 Property Purchased T h e following committees were coimmUee members are invited to.Kenneth Heidinger William B Craig 'y^finigton I ownship Democrats bat- Additions to the school include the pointed an d notified fo r the ensuing, ; Samuel Alinnick, William Green A. themselves at the Demo- purchase of a property adjoining the year; Conference at Camp Ockanickon Hunt, Addison Robbiii.s, and primary election Tuesday. The campus which has been, remodeled to Standing' committees were announced as fol* Hi-Y boys and YAICA group leaders Brandt. ! Democrats cast 252 ballots. provide dormitory accommodations and low.s; Hou.se, John Orr, chairm an; H arry 0. Locke and Sleuson Koger.s; publicity, R. ). will journey Lu Camp Ockanickon this -Mrs. ffomer Smock and Mrs. jumiJohn' , t t-J- t' incumbent, r nosed ■ r a faculty apartment. The house will be week-end from all sections of the stale H. Brandt will serve in th e dessert i -i™" " ’MT, Jr., for nomination for EARL C. MACARTHUR known as “The Wyckoff House,” in hon­ Pryor, chairman; Richard IT. Whitby and Dan­ Will ill LUC LiCaacrii 1 e ,• iel Gafgan; child -welfare, Richard H. W hitby, to attend the annual fall setting-up con­ ami collectors of donations are ’ ‘ committee. pioneer for whom the school is named, or of William W, Wyckoff of New York chairman: Harry C. I/xke and R. J. Pryor; ferences in preparation for the pro­ City, a graduate of Peddie in the class baseball, Lari Compton, chairman, and Harold Walter Boyce, A. 11. l imit, Rev. 1>. R. l^OTor Knapp. Mr. MacArthur is fifty-three years old. J. Hunt. grams to be conducted this year in the Comer Jr Charles A. 0 Reilly received 144 votes The college was first chartered in 193? of 1895, master at Peddie from 1899 to Americanism, Dr. C. Dimn Williams, cliair- interests of preparing youth for the 1901 and at present a member of the man, and R. J. Pryor; legal, Jame.s S. Tiirp; Slippers'to be sent oiU will be packed !!° ‘"'‘f by the New York State Board of. Re­ chainnah, and Harold J. Hunt; liaison, ITarry times aliead. Leaders and boys will by -Mrs. Fred Heidinger and Airs. AVal-> 95 votes for member of gents and is located in Franklin Coun­ Board of Corporators. spend their lime discussing factors in­ ter Boyce. They will be delivered by i bounty Democratic com- Several gifts to the school were made C. Locke; color guard, firing sipiad and uni'- ty near Mr. MacArthur’s summer hotel forms, William West, chairman; Daniel Mahar volved in the present world situation and James Babcock, Robert Campbell, and miltce. and resort. An estate of more than known by Dr. Saunders and include a and ITarry Pullen. methods by which youth may be cog­ I li. LeRoy Tindall was unopposed for fund set up by Miss Mary A. Townsend Refreshments, ITarry C. Ig)cke, chairman; James Biggar. i^,000 acres of limberland, a control­ Harry McQueen and William West; Roy ^ nizant of the changing social conditions the Republican nomination for collec- ling _interest in the Paul Smith Power of Philadelphia in memory of, her fath­ Scout.s. H arry McQueen, chairm an; 1). H. M a -| and their adju.stment to these new con­ ’ lor. The Democrats are without a can- & Light Company and a majority inter­ er, James P. Townsend. The fund has liar, Daniel Gafgan, Lrnest Davison and Jos- ditions. -ilidale for this office and the Repub- been presented to her sister, Eva_ S. eph Gillow; entertainment, Daniel Gafgan, Rev. Benethum I licans returned the favor by not nom­ est in the Paul Smith liolel Company Townsend, school nurse at Peddie for 26 T - ' f‘T, I p,ddegatesLocal delegates may sign up with Le-Le are the tangible assets of the institution. inating a candidate for member of the Funds for the school were made pos­ years and will be used for the refur-land jX ’CutmdliJnLnbS“ 'D.'hL iLL, ! I r tho”?fnni'^*^hv"2 Accepts Charge township committee. mshmg of th e Roberson Alemorial I n -1 chairman; Harry McQueen, R. IT. Whitby and , T' , Ia r cam p l)y 2 sible in the will of the late Phelps finnnrv ! Daniel Gafgan; graves, H. J. Hunt, chairman; 1 clock o U iu lay aiternooii. Smith, Saranac Lake utilities executive. c . Y Pert Di.sbormigh and R. IT. W hitby; service of- | - . I ELECTION RETURNS The college is an co-educational, lib­ oenior Lounge ^ I ficer, L m est Davison; flowers, lyrnesL Davison; At Philadelphia eral arts institution a n d offers semi- A final gift to the school is the sen- Memorial and Armistice Day, Harold J. Hunt, 1st 2nd 3rd E.W. ior lounge, Aloney for the lounge was Krnest Davi.son and the Rev. David Registered ...... 808 744 733 576 professional courses of a vocational presented to the .school last June byi^' ‘ Milk Regulations 1 lie Rev. Mark hi. Benethum, pastor Kcp. Ballots...... 73 63 52 type. the 1941 graduating class. j .of St. Ihuil's Lutheran Church, has ten- Dem. Ballots...... 26 15 19 Also a squash building has been ■ XT'- ^ ^ ^ Go Into Fffect Iclered liis resignation to accept a call Assembly— , erected and plans for an outdoor ten-1 Ju I f 6 - U G D 3 f t n i G t l t I to the Hope Lutheran Church, Fhila- sStopj), K...... 67 57^ 39 , 49 Town Blessed nis court in addition to several outdoor' j WY INCOME? BAKED HAM SUPPER gers university at New Brunsvwck, eight in Bethlehem. William Hoffman and men and vwjmen a r c attending Rider a delegation of .six girls from Hights­ the Bi-Centennial celebration of th e On the first day of JaDBuy, Baked ham supper, Presbyterian town and its environs earl^ this week. founding of Hightstown in October 1921. Harold Applegate of Cranbury a r e in July and October a cbe« Church W ednes^y, October 22nd, at college in Trenton, six girls are begin­ their freshman and sophomore years, re­ each holder of the 5J4%j ning training for nursing at the St. Those undergoing “opcrationi” to en­ Others going to Peddie this year are b:30 o’clock.—adv. large the amount of learning are the Howard Eldridge, Willis Hancock, Jr., spectively. Malcolm Kirkpatrick of of the Jersey CentrsI Francis hospital, and three youth* are Jamesburg finishes h is college career Co. A de ■ ■ ■ SPECIAL FC« SATURDAY serving time at Trenton State Tcacheia Misses Lois Hopkins, Jean Hutchin­ Charles Stults, and Walter J. Poyet. son, Marie Byrne, Claire Becker, Martha Moving out of state into colleges and this year at IJaverford collie, Haver- particahlrs wifi be Ten *T»nwicy, Theatre Imilding.—adv. at New Brunswick. K g s Tm> HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE N ew s Items GEO. P. DENNIS, Ellitor and PublUber K N O W N E W JERSEY-No. 22 W. PALMER DENNIS. A ..oci.i. Editor s£?l/ G\ A. Bradsiiaiv^ P h o n e 373 Invitations have been sent out to West Orange town employees and a few T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18, 1941 others to attend an outing Sept. 27 on the town's dumps atop Second mountain. Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office as second class matter. Garbage cans—silver finished, paper ones—w e re mailed Saturday. Charles L. Neill, director of public affairs, said Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue. he’s determined to glorify garbage. Provisions have been made for the party to last far into the night. Neill TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION dismisses as rank absurdness a report that gas masks will be available for the One Year...... $1.50 Eight ilonths...... $1.00 Six Months...... 75c sensitive. Four Months...... 50c Single Copy...... 4c ♦ * ^ One of the biggest “stinks” ever raised in a city noted for “stinks” of all kinds hovered above Philadelphia Saturday to t h e disgust of thousands of persons Character Is the Foundation Stone; with sensitive nostrils. Fire destroyed more than 3,000 automobile tires des­ It Must Begin With Life’s Beginning tined for defense purposes in Canada in a scrap yard there. The burning rubber sent up great clouds of smoke Character and reputation may be likened to the two sides of a sweat­ that penetrated into every nook and cranny within a wide range. er, Character ds the inner side, hidden from the eye and of unknown • * quality. Reputation is the outer side, often becoming soiled and always The former R u ■ t i a n embasiy ia easily noted. Berlin was invaded this past week by Webster describes character as “the aggregate of distinctive quali­ one of Hitler’s most valued aides. A huge, white cloth sign inscribed with ties belonging to an individual.” Reputation is “the character commonly a red skull and cross-bones was nailed imputed to a person.” In other words character is what the individual by workers across the building. “Be­ w a re ! Danger to L ife ! C losed I knows liimself to be, while reputation is what other people think him W arning!” said the sign. A gas at' to be. tack was prepared. Erich Hartmann, licensed vermin exterminator, and his Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, has put cohorts moved In to take over. character along with professional competence as a prime requisite for ♦ ♦ a war correspondents. He cited a general fact that is more and more com­ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, other­ ing to be recognized. wise ^kiiown as just plain Eleanor, was appointed as an assistant director of A man may have a good reputation and be the worst “dog” on tliis civilian defense by Mayor Fiorello IT. earth. Rarely does a man of good character attract a liad reputation, Jacob Kase Home, Reaville La Guardia, director. Eleanor is said to have verbally and vociferously de­ although there are such cases. A few miles east of the Delaware River, tions. Three times In the past century the plored the lack of women named to help “The brilliance and ingenuity which liave characterized aggressive where the Old York Road crossed a trail to old home on the Neshanic River, in the Am- during th e national emergency. This probably assuages the feelings of Mrs. American progress in all fields are not trusted very far unless accompa­ Trenton, Jacob Kase, about 1750, purchased well Valley, has changed hands when a new land and erected a home, which is today generation bought out the one before. In FDR, but it won’t do too much good She’s too busy doing other things—like nied by stability of character that gives a scrupulous regard for truth.” owned by the sixth generation of his descend­ former days the owners made butter and fat­ ants, Cruzer Polheraus. Grazer's son and his worrying about why more women aren't Education is necessary. Experience alone provides one with good judg­ tened cattle but the present occupant produc.ee included in defense work and writing a son's son are of the seventh and eighth genera­ ment in tight situations. But character cannot be used once in a while. milk and egga on the ancestral acres. column entitled J'My ITeavens” or “My Day” or something. It is a constant detenninant which has to lie worked at every hour and V 0%o Jtfrtef Council, Btmie Hou$t, Tren on every day. Character will win out against all odds. Character must begin with official building in Washington, George Hall whose band was the fea­ If it isn't one thing its another. Now ture attraction. Two years later Dolly, someone is crying about the to-be dras­ the beginning of life. Youth can be disillusioned so easily by people Their successful landing at Guantana­ competing with many established sing­ tic shortage of public transportation fa­ of “bad character.” Young people must be brought up within Jhe realm mo Bay, Cuba, during the Spanish- ers, became Hall’s vocalist. Today she cilities which will arise in many cities of men and women whose character is such that it radiates in all direc­ Amcrican War, proved the ability of the not only sings, but is the leader of the this fall and winter, “There just won't tions, filling the souls of youth wdth those qualities that go to make up U. S. Marines to seize and hold hostile George H^ll band while he acts as busi­ be enough street cars and buses to move territory as a base for the Navy. ness manager. all the workers and shoppers who want character. SMABINES to ride during rush hours.” This has “To youth with fewer standards of comparison, our lives and our at­ been so for the past 10 years anyway. titude can say a great deal that will help in the right direction.” The new style music of Shep Fields ITowever, the American Transit Asso­ Notes To You and his orchestra is enjoying such pop- ciation win seek a solution at its annual Blue-Eyed Marines Hit the Bull's Eye iularity at Mnahattan Beach that the convention Sept. 29. Members are ad­ By HARRY KRAMER vised to bring a lot of aspirin. Blue-eyed men are likely to be the (Copyright 19'<1—Harry Kramer) band has been signed for the balance of Berlin and Moscow Must Contend best rifle shots, according to officers of September. ♦ k * the Marine Corps who have been taking Ruatian newapapera report that ai»i- note of the optics belonging to leading .\rtie Shaw’s new band has five ex- bandleaders in it . . NBC is barring When Guy Lombardo opens at th e mala in the zooa are not minding the With Brooklyn and St. Louis Now marksmen among the soldiers of the "^»r aa much aa aome people think. At sea. from its sustaining broadcasts any song Hotel Roosevelt on September 25th, it that smacks of propaganda, including will mark his tenth anniversary at that leaat aome apeciea of the animal king­ An investigation shows that about “V for Victory.” I spot. The date falls on a Thursday— dom are doing all right. The ele- Berlin and Moscow are playing second fiddle to Brooklyn and St. two-thirds of the U. S. Marines enlisted land not by accident. Guy's first engage- phanta are wonderful according to a Eouiis these hectic days. Are the Cardinals still in the race? How did on the West Coast are blue-eyed. Inci­ iment there was on that day and hef c h ild re n ’a p ap e r. When incendiary tlie Dodgers and Cincinnati make out today? Boy, oh, boy! St. Louie dentally t h e leathernecks a re usually Singer jimmy Atkins, heard on Fred justly a bit superstitious about it. bomba fall near theae beaata, the ele- well up in front in nearly every sort of Waring’s program, is more than a sing­ j I I 1*1 m phanta ruah to the neareat pond, fill took two straight off Boston this afternoon. Yah! But didcha see shooting competition. their trunka with water, and aquirt on what those "Bums” did to those Phillies. They “moidered 'em.” er. Jimmy used to be a hill-billy and i Lina Romay, who used to be a diving While experience show that a large knows all the mountain routines, includ­ the bomba until they are put out. Yes, today, the country holds its breath when these two National percentage of rifle shots who attain pro­ I champ, gave it all up for a musical ca­ ♦ y * ing square dance calling. He saws a reer and is now featured in the "Cugat League teams play ball. The outcome of battles fought on the baseball ficiency with infantry weapons have blue tasty fiddle, too, and plays guit’r both eyes, service optometrists give the fol­ ! Rhumba Revue.” She explains that _ France is having such a wonderful ■diamond furnishes more interest than those being waged on soggy, rain- as a hill-billy and a professional mu­ I when she decided to be a vocalist with time these days. On the one hand all lowing scientific explanation of their sician. Sometimes he gets the two filled swamps in the wastes of Russia. It is fortunate as well as char­ ability to hit the bull’s eye. ja band, her parents warned her to keep Frenchmen are forbidden to own fire­ styles mixed up, to hear Waring tell it! lout of dives! arms, They will be shot if found to be acteristic of this country that in these grave times Americans can become If a target-shooter has brown eyes, I 1*: St: Ik in possession of pistols, rifles, etc. On absorbed in baseball as Brooklyn and St. Louis move into the home­ his sight of the target will be noticeably the other hand, Marshal Henri Petaln stretch of the National League pennant race. impaired by shifting lights, or shadows Alison Andrews has left the Ken Mar­ ! Although Tommy Taylor is now lends his prestige (?) to a movement It is a matter of opinion as to what page attracts more interest— or drifting clouds, a condition difficult lin ranks, reputedly for a network com­ Kenny Goodman’s regular vocalist, few where youths participate in athletic ac- to cope with. But if his eyes are blue, mercial! Her place with the popular persons realize that it’s a rare thing tivities._ Reason for this latter action is page one or the sports page. The typical American citizen gives the the experts say, the changing light con­ Bordewick maestro is, at this writing, for Benny to feature a male singer with front page a quick glance and catches the essential points as expressed that “since the war France has discov­ ditions will have no effect on his vision. unfilled. Marlin’s success at the Tuck- the band. Only others who have sung ered the importance of sports.” by the headlines. He quickly turns to the second section where lie the Skilled marksmen often make poor ahoc nitery has been so successful his wdth BG are Buddy Clarke, Joe Harris, ♦ y -deeds of the men of baseball. scores when a dancing mirage distorts contract has been extended to three and James Rushing. The papers are filled with the valiant deeds of the Royal Air Force, the point of aim, or when heat waves months. I sk * ^ Summer is drawing to a close. Fail make the targets appear to vibrate. ^ if ! is approaching somewhere around the of the Russian counterattacks that are supposedly routing the Germans, Blue-eyed sharp-shooters a r e less af­ For the latest news and inside gos­ An interesting career is that of viva­ corner. Which all adds up to the fact of the great stand before Leningrad and Odessa. Allied forces are still fected by these conditions. sip about your favorites in the music that winter must be in the offering. cious Dolly Dawn. Dolly, at 13, won w^orld, be sure to listen to NOTES TO holding out at Tobruk, Africa, and the stories coming out of that be- an amateur contest on the stage of a With a possible shortage of fuel oil hi The home of the Afajor General Com­ YOU, broadcast daily, Monday through the coining months being debated, un­ siged city are numerous. mandant of the Marine Corps was built metropolitan theatre. Her prize in­ Friday, from 11:05 to 11:30 a. m., over in 1803, and it is said to be the oldest cluded $50 and a pat on the head from usual interest is observed as to what Yet what about the heroic actions of “Joltin’ Joe DiMaggio?” Did­ WINS, 1000 on your dial. kind of a winter will we have. Scien­ n’t he spark the Yankees to their fifth American League pennant in six tists who base their observations on long years! And what of Ted Williams, ace of the Boston Red Sox regi­ distance forecasting on nothing scien­ ment. Pitchers don’t dare put the ball across the plate to him when tific, have guessed that this winter will be normal—as far as they can deter­ there are men on base. He’s on his way to winning the batting champion­ BOOK of the W EEK mine. ship with a .400 average. At the time of this writing, the Dodgers were in the lead by a small “Donkey Ears”—those large and pro­ margin. Perhaps today the Cards are on top. But that torrid, race is truding auricles that oft times give hu­ furnishing America with an outlet for her pent-up emotions. There mans a feeling of inferiority and bring is the lighter side of life contrasted with the tragic. “A New England Sampler” by Eleanor Early on mental complexes—may now be cor­ The right to meet the Yankees in the world series is -one that no rected. Dr. Hamilton Baxter, plastic National I.eague club wants to pass up. The “Gas Blouse Gang” is A Book That Will Set Tongues Wagging . . . Bundling IVas a Cooy Custom surgeon at a Montreal hospital, reports that his success in treating “Donkey battling "Dose Bums” with all it has. Never before in modern history "Life in New England was tough on the ladies. And John L, Siill ivan, the Boston Strong Boy. Ears” is attained by use of surgical re­ has there been such a race in baseball. love among the Puritans was a bed of nettles. construction. His patients’ appearance Back in 1908 a technicality cost the^Giants the pennant. Merkle “Boston magistrates fined ‘bould Vlrgin.s’ hanged a Desire Meant God and Heaven have been “greatly approved,” failed to touch second. New York was tied with Chicago at the close threesome, and sent Anne FTutchinson to hell. The names of the chapters are revealing. They include y ik y of the season because of this. The Cubs won the play-off and qualified “They said old lady Hawkins had the Devil for a lover, “Life and Love Among the Puritans,” "Madmen and Pansy seeds sowm now and kept moist to meet Detroit in the world series. That was long, long ago! by mulching and careful watering will and swung IMistress Hibbens because she was a scold. Lovers,” “Did Lizzie Do It?”, and “Good Food, Good germinate in about two weeks. The They stript Margaret Brewster ‘to the middle,’ and pa­ Meat—Good God, Let’s Eat!” young plants can be transplanted into raded her through the town like a strip tease girl. And The illustrations are touching—Bundling was a cozy frames or raised beds as soon as they Nature Is Doing All Right in Sho'wing they lashed fancy ladles on their backs, and Quakers on custom; They distrusted her young beauty and the far­ are large enough to handle, general principles.” away look In her eyes; Lizzie Borden took an axe; His liMan’s Ancient Heritage from Long Ago A little browsing around in the Hightstown public li­ face had New England written all over It. brary brings its rewards to the average reader. The'be.st- “The first ship in New England was built in Salem in sellers of the day aren’t the only good books to be found 1636, and they called her Desire. (Desire meant God and “Grapes are ripe in the nation’s vineyards. Hanging heavy in on the shelves. One need look no more than a few' paces Heaven, and not what it does in the movies.) luscious purple and gold, cool green and white, or warm sunset clusters, away from the two-cents-a-day .spot to gain access to a “Ill 1636 there was a 17th century Real Estate Boom. the luminous globules, catching light between the deep shadowfings of new road of entertainment. And many Bay Colony families moved to the Connecticut their large dark soft leaves, gleam like gems half seen in some shadowy Everyone Knows Something About New England River Valley to establish settlements and take a whack “IH neios goes quick and far”—Plutarch cavern. at the Indians. “You tread softly under the purple glow of the grapes, and your There are two novels dealing with New England that “Whole congregations migrated, led by their pastors, voice, somehow drops, too. The peace of a different.world is upon you warrant a looking into. Kenneth Roberts' “Trending Into and followed by their cows. Eight hundred persons settled —the world the bee knows in the panicles of the goldenrod or deep under Maine” is one, while Eleanor Early’s “A New England 17 —San Francisco presidio tliree towns—and thought they owned the Valley. formally dedicated, 1776. crimson clover where the nectar gives long, clear draughts. You smell Sampler" is the other. Neither one contains a love story The chapter entitled Madmen and Lovers is enlighten­ the fragrance of the fruit, then your fingers know its dusty feel, until ill of wondrous beauty, nor does either contain a plot of ab­ ing. 18— Yacht "America" wins tongue translates its flavor to the taste . . .” sorbing interest. Both are non-fiction books; both fur­ cup, 1930. “September . . . with gardens gay. Frilly asters keeping tryst with nish good reading. Three Kinds of M edness There Are golden marigolds. . . . A goldfinch flipping sunflower seeds. A migrant At the moment “A New England Sampler” heads the “DilTerent sorts of madness are innumerable. Jonathan 19— Hillercondemned Poland myrtle warbler taking time out in the lilac to renew last spring’s acquain­ li.st of informative and entertaining perusing. “Trending Edward’s madness was born of hell-fire and a vision. "forever," 1939. tance . . . Into Maine” can wait until a later review. Timothy Dexter’s was a pleasant madness. And Henry JO—Russ-Naris a . the grandly halting traffic. too) to find the real New England from Anne Hutchinson J'Jonathaii Edwards loved the Lord—and lovers’ songs santiville fClnctnnatiX ; , "Ah' vSbcaat with Ac crickets’ slowing heat, proclaiming frosty to Calvin Coolidgc, from Witches to Ward Eights, from he turned to holy psalms. Timothy Dexter loved money, 1788, kj^^blMrdida ewin^-fiddlin^ All marking march of seasons to­ New Bedford Whalers to Newport snobs. and made a fortune on the Bible. Don Juan Tufts loved 8S—Spanish espedltion rn ngal rctgn when clear across the fields now reaped, "A New England Sampler" is the sto^^bf Lizzie Borden the girls—and kissed and told.** r e o d ^ U t a h L ^ , 177i. itS'bright rewarding light of benediction.”, who hacked her way to sinister fame, lO^Xydta Pinkham Ah, yes! "A New England Sampler” is THE book of ' K0h/0tktit^'Sfmk:e Monitor oditoridls. who concocted a fanK>ui medicine and tip reat fortune, of the week. .HIGHTgTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWW, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1941

The fall of the year is an ideal time for seeding and feeding the lawn be­ cause the damp cool nights are ideal for ^ Your Home and Garden ^ lawn grasses. With fall seeding, the gardener has quite a start over spring seeding toward getting ahead of crab Home in the Kitchen grass, which never starts until late May iiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiniiini and usually not until mid-June, Your Garden This Week ahs, several kinds of Scilla, and Spanish irises. Ihey I grow . quite ..-r easily •. after - California-Hyacinths Time to Use Broiler 6. Sweetbreads, onion slices, peftck By A. C. McLEAN The Extension Service has had hun­ halves. they become well rooted and do very By A. C. McLEAN dreds of calls and letters this summer (N. J. Agricultural Extension Service) well m a window of a room that is not For Easy, Kitchen Effects 7. Broiled tomatoes, broiled mnsh- (N. J. Agricultural Uxtensiog SevyicO from gardeners who had spots show up rooms, broiled ham steak. The main task in the garden now is to too warm. Most of these plants bloom A V .. . ' i n their lawns during July and August. get ready for fall. You can start plant­ in early spring and do not need much Among the California bulbs which' Some of these appeared as large areas When^ active days of early Fall ap­ 8. Canned asparagus bunches tomato heat Remember that it is a decided proach, _ it’.s time to use the broiler for quarters, broiled bananas, broiled lamb ing bulbs in the open now. In fact, eastern gardeners could well plant more, at the outset while others were at first .riioulder steaks. nearly all the spring-blooming bulbs do disadvantage to use too large pots for extensively are the many kinds of 33ro-; small but became progressively larger as easy, kitchen effects. better planted early so that they can ail of them. diaea, the so-called Caiifornia-hyaclnths.' the season advanced. Smartly in step with the light touch become well rooted before cold weather These are slender and delicate bulbous; Turf diseases, chinch bugs an d sun of a new season are broiler meals. Instead of Plain Toast They fall right in with the new colors starts. This is particularly true now, clusters of flowers scorch were the causes of most of these Besides t h e popular morning toast since we are getting smaller bulbs with Gardeners Should Give somewhar .resembling those of a hya- troubles. U the trouble was caused by and with early Fall plans. And they bring the same feeling of relief from (which, incidentally, h a s the amazing less reserve food than the large bulbs of a 's S lt Tn W°°ms: chinch bugs or disease it was made quality of blending perfectly with your ■we formerly obtained from Holland. Thought to Late Sowings 01 a octlla. In suitable situations, most worse by frequent watering. Sunuiier heat for they're short on prep­ aration and long on flavor. homemade jams, jellies, or .preserves, as If you -svant some winter flowers, why EisfTthTy%?nte''‘givL\mM Gardeners who first saw the turf little experimentation will indicat?) not pot up some bulbs? The sooner , - - ogardeners — \j.w do ii.wLnot give Several foods are fine f o r broiling. tliought to late vegetable sowings and protection. As a rul? they are more : T % F o r instance, on a Fall-ish evening, French toast, served in single slices or this is done the better. Tulips and hya­ as a consequence, sacrifice much valu­ persistent in the open ground than Calo- ' ^ was due to lack moisture and in sandwich form, makes an interesting cinths are going to be rather scarce, al­ serve a grilled bacon plate. Or a satis­ able food. There still remains practi­ chortus jS tailed to water rather frequently, fying "patter meal” of pan-broiler toma­ variation for the more leisurely Sun­ though some will be available. How­ cally two months for the growth of ten- t) r" < .. . I Some even watered every night. day breakfast. ever, there is a host of other bulbs avail­ Brodiaeas need a well-drained soil in ' ______toes and bacon, little pork sausage, and der crops and more than three months cornmeal mush squares. Or when In preparing French toast sandwich­ able which are excellent for winter for hardy vegetables. The late Summer this part of the country and they should ! ^ c , , es, cut bread into desired shapes and house decoration. ’be planted from three to four inches - ^ “ttiiigs of scented geraniums rooted guests are coming for lunch, turn out and early Autumn season is favorable deep. The bulbs from California sources^ potted wiH make up into siz- a pan-fried liver sausage and tomato use singly or in combination any of the There are plenty of Narcissus avail­ to_ luxuriant growth. More frequent are not quite reasonable in price i r ^ pi^-iUs by winter. Cuttings taken platter to make everyone glad they following fillings: jam, jelly, ham, able at reasonable prices. Among them rams, heavy dews and cooler weather minced ham, dried beef, peanut butter, One Brodiaea hashn. Wbeen . longu.ri. culd-';" mdoorr _p 1 a n t ^ s" rootrooteasier easier than came. is Paperwhite Narcissus, one of the easi­ as the growing season progresses com- Besides potatoes both sweet and Irish, bacon. est of all bulbs to force for winter flow­ bms to promote rapid development. The ■;ated in Virginia, and it even runs wild i pbnts growing m the open. The popular frankfurter and round in some places. This is Spring Star-j other foods fine or broiling are toma­ ering. It is preferable to grow them in soil too,^ after heavy Spring fertilization toes both green and ripe, onions, mush­ biscuit buns may be used to brighten soil for first-class flowers, rather than and cultivation through the earlier sea­ flower, often known as Triteleia uni- ■ Canning- Hints the morning breakfast table. One sug­ flora, but it is really a Brodiaea. This is ' rooms, canned asparagus, parboiled car­ in pebbles and rvater as so many people son is better fitted for production than rots, apple slices, oranges, grapefruit, gestion that is sure to spread unfailing do. After potting, .place them in a cool when the initial crops were introduced. I When preserving peaches, plums, or bananas, peaches, pears, and apricots. cheer is as follows: split into V-shape place so that the pots become full of Careful fiining of the seedbed and its white flowers tinged with blue. It is! pears by the cold pack method, you can a frankfurter bun, then fill with a mix­ roots before starting top growth. Nar­ enriching should be done. hnaM Laslern Sea-; save yourself time and effort by adding Alany meals that can be broiled satis- ture of creamed chipped beef and the cissus bulbs which are large enough ^ ^ I s^iKar directly to the fruit as it is packed fyingly, are lamb steaks and chops, white of a hard-cooked egg, chopped. In making late plantings consider the Iamb patties, frankfurters, beef patties, have flowers already formed and will hardiness of the crops, the length of i robably the _ best of the California jar, then filling the jar with cold Pre-heat this in the oven and then top bloom satisfactorily in a sunny window types to start with is Brodiaea capitata,' water. The sugar will completely dis- bacon, sliced ham, sweetbreads, lamb or with the hard-cooked egg yolk, pressed tune still remaining for each to develop pork kidneys. provided they make good roots before and the time required to bring parti­ which bears blue flowers and grows up j solve during the processing, whether by through a sieve. starting to develop leaves and flowers. cular varieties to maturity. Early Au­ to two feet in height. Then, Brodiaea steam bath, or pressure kettle If you’d_ broil the whole meal, you’d Delicious open face sandwich buns This general rule applies to most tumn frost generally occurs in this sec­ axa grows about two feet high eliminates the .prep- save on time and dishwashing. Some may be .prepared by splitting the bun ■bears purple and soinelimcs white flow-1 syrup, saves the washing of appealing combinations for broiled meals in half. Butter and toast; then cover other bulbs, such as Star-of-Bethle- tion about October 1. Early varieties are as follows: hem, Freezia, Ranunculus, a n d Ane- of green and yellow bush beans mature ers, and also very attractive is Brodi- i ^Reusils, as well as the heat required with a slice of ham or crisp bacon, top aea lactea, the Wild-hyacinth of British i cooking the syrup. One can also 1. Frankfurters split and stuffed with with a ring of pineapple cut very thin nome. Following the same procedure as m 50 days and may still be sown. Since .sauerkraut, broiled potato slices (par­ the plants are tender, an immediate Columbia and California. This grows ' accurately estimate the amount of and a small spoonful of quick-melting with daffodils and other Narcissus, these about 18 inches high and the flowers i required. boiled), sliced tomatoes. grated cheese. Broil until the cheese can furnish bright and interesting flow­ planting will have approximately 10 days 2. Beef patties and bacon, potato is slightly browned and serve hot. ers in a window garden f o r winter. of production after harvest begins. are^ white or lilac. These three are; The man of the house is usually far Bountiful, a green variety, and Improved rather common, fairly easy to grow, and | more adept than we women are at tight- (parboiled), and on- While it is true that plain buttered Don’t use too big pots—bulb pans are fairlyfa,riv hardy.ha.m, All Alt are...... worth.,e ...... growing, screw-top preserve toast will probably satisfy at any break­ ideal with five or six large bulbs or Golden Wax, yellow, are early maturing particularly if you can give them some jars. So try to time the completion of 3. Flam slices, sweet .potato slices fast, the wise homemaker will find that more smaller ones in each. and if sown immediately will give at brushed with butter, Brussels sprouts. added appeal will be given this all- In growing these bulbs, a fairly light least a partial crop. winter protection and keep them rather the processing period to coincide with dry during the summer. the good man’s return home. 4. Lamb patties, grapefruit slices, American favorite by preparing a varie­ soil is satisfactory. The soil which flor­ Beets are half-hardy. They can stand bunches of canned asparagus, parboiled ty of spreads in advance. These may ists use is usually a mixture of one-third frost and light freezing weather. If top Not time enough tonight both to pre­ garsnips. be served on the table or buffet style, sand, one-third loam and one-third well growth is heavy the protruding roots Crab Grass Blight, pare and to process that big basket of 5. Lamb or pork kidneys wrapped with so that each member of the family may r o t t te d manure, This is suitable for are protected and cold weather will not ])eachcs? And it would be so conve­ bacon, tomato slices, Spanish rice. have a spread of his own choice. bulb-forcing, but don’t be deterred from harm the skins. Small topped yarieties Bare Spots off Lawns nient lo_ have them all preserved before trying some bulbs this winter even if do not give such protection and if they that neighborhood picnic tomorrow! you don't have a compst made up. Sim­ remain unharvested too late in October Cause Much Anguish K.sj)ecially since John has offered to help ply take good garden loam and mix one- the exposed root .surfaces may blister you this evening. Our favorite trick is third as much sand with it. Pot up and peel. Detroit Dark Red develops This has been one of the worst crab to work after sonny has been tucked in Go By QUAKER CITY LIMITED the bulbs, and as soon as the pots be­ heavy tops, more luxurient than other grass summers in garden history. This for the night, pop the jars into the oven come filled with roots start feeding them varieties, ft reaches an edible size in broad-leaved, light-green annual plant or steam kettle before retiring our­ DIRECT BUS SERVICE with one of the nutrient solutions rec­ 50 days and is best for late planting. propagates by reseeding and the seeds selves, then .set the alann for 12 or ommended for house plants'! Make a final solving the first week in start germinating in June or even late whatev<2r hour marks the end of the processing period. We may be heavy­ On* Rota»d Dally Other bulbs that may be used are Ox- August. May and continue to germinate until HIGHTSTOWN to W«F Trip Trip* sometime in August. The pest thrives eyed when we tighten the jar tops, but under such humid weather conditions as what a glorious sight the next morn­ Philadelphia - 70c 1.30 19 we have had during the last six or eight ing arc those luscious, golden peach weeks. halves, all ready for the preserve closet I and next winter’s enjoyment. New York ...... 80c 1.45 19 Fortunately for gardeners, this .plant HOME 00 lAel c ♦ f ^ I. _ „ .1 -1 .. '. If you hesitate, because of the sugar dies^ of _ frost and does not germinate 1 involved, to preserve apple-sauce made Boston pOCH.'NGEX . . . _ 3.80 6.85 4 not I from neighbor's wind'falls, do change method o f: your ways. Ajiple-sauce made without zSV H A N G E: fArtllL,- .7 ‘-L kLL and, sugar keeps just as well as the sweet- hv A,r thrifty turf ! cned variety. Add the sweetening to MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. I 7“*^ *^■’’1'^ when you open the jar MERCER STREET PHONE IZS shaded to prevent seed germination. , months hence.

1-32 tablespoon chopped marasch- By ino cherries ELIZA Pinch salt (less than H teaspoon) M. Peel and press banana through STEPHENSON sieve or whip to the pulp stage with egg beater or mixer. Add egg Home Service white, sugar, salt and lemon juice. . u r s BUTl Director Beat until it is very thick and thm shtus it Jersey Central stands in peaks. Fold in the lemon rind and chopped cherries. Put in Power & Licin tray and freeze. _ This will not be­ Co. come hard like ice cream but will be firm. Serve over slices of Angel EASY ENTERTAINING Food Cake. Sliced bananas may be used as garnish. Strawberries, p E R P IA P S proper etiquette has raspberries, or peaches may be used ^ led guests to feel or expect the with equal success. hostess to really make a point of Once you try meringues you will ^U^UlUtu^ l^a^UfOin oh a preparing something different or make them often for they are a out of the regular routine, especially lovely party dessert. at parties or get-to-gethers. We don’t say all guests arc like that, Meringue Pie for there arc some who would rath­ 1 cup sugar er experience a cordial welcome and % teaspoon cream of tartar be received by a gracious hostess. Pinch of salt But since such parties make a big 4 egg whites EAiY problem for the hostess in a maid­ Sift the sugar and the cream of less home on a hot summer’s day. tartar logethen Add salt to egg it might be more fitting for lier to whites and beat until stiff but not serve a minimum of refreshments dry. Then add the sugar gradual­ with plenty of cordiality. ly, continuing to beat until thor­ HOME LAUNDRY Desserts that can be made in ad­ oughly blended. Grease a 9 inch vance arc the salvation of parties pie plate and line the bottom and soch as these. For if the choice is sides with meringue mixture. Shape a dessert bridge, tea party, or light to form pic shell. Preheat to 275* tttnch, a luscious dessert will add F. and bake meringue for 1 to Much to the success of entertaining. hours. Place on cake rack to cook By using these recipes a hostess Fruit Filling will enjoy her own party, which 114 cups fresh pineapple y«u will admit is saying a lot. 3 cups fresh peach Due to the number of egg whites 1 cup sugar E A S Y ^ used, Angel Food Cake seems quite Prepare pineapple and cut in 1 luxury in many homes. This small pieces. Peel and slice peaches. recipe is for a smaller cake equally Mix the fruit and sugar together as delicious. and let stand in tfjc refrigerator for 30 minutes. When ready to serve, IM .9 I V a l m Angel Food Cake fill meringue shell with fruit. Serve M cup egg whites (whites of 5 with whipped cream. An excellent STT DOWN In noUd eomloit— average sized eggs) pic for winter or summer. Certain­ , wkOn TOtt iron •nrytUng H teaspoon salt ly will satisfy the sweet tooth. Irea ihnnH to sUito—in hall H cup sugar Pineapple Crumb Pie Iko timol 2 Spoodf. 3 Hootn. H teaspoon cream of tartar ^ cup cake flour sifted CRUST Foot eoDtroUod BoIhStop. Ad. H teaspoon almond flavoring 154 cups lemon wafer crumbs toitabU Knoo ControL doOioo 1. Sift flour once and measure Yi cup butter Foodof.ShoU. Bondf XUchon Roll wafers and measure crumbs. then sift three times. Mix thoroughly with butter. Pat ToUo vlioB cionod. 2. Measure and sift sugar three into pie plate. Bake in moderate limes. oven (350° F.) for 10 minutes. 3. Add salt and cream of tartar to Cool. egg whites. Beat until egg FILLING whites are stiff but not dry. ^ cup sugar The air cells will be very small 7 tablespoons flour and white, look glassy and teaspoon salt smooth, and form in sharp 1 cup evaporated milk diluted pointed peaks. with I cup water 4. Fold in the sugar, two table­ 3 egg yolks spoons at a time with a spatula 1 teaspoon vanilla or rubber plate scraper. 1 tablespoon butter 3. Fold in flour adding a little at Zyt cups cmahed pineapple time. (No. 2 can) t. Ponr into ungreased angel food Sweetened whipped cream cake p«ii. pan. o«KCBake lUifor 55 to 60 Blend tu « r, flour and wit. Heat miautei at 325* F. or 335* F. diluted milk to scalding. Add to in a preheated oven. dry ingredients. Cook in double 2. Invert immediately on cake boiler until smooth and thick. rack and allow to cool before Cover and cook 10 n in u tu Beat egg yolks and «4d ------removing. mixture gradually. Return to double •oatB Saaca For Aogd Food Cain boUer M<> * mmutM. Re­ H cap banaas palp (approx. 1 move from heat; add vanUl and buttar. CooL Add well drained hmiaesi into emmb 1 *tt trim cnei. ------with eweet- • law m iiocai sogar t -ItiayaaBr-'ICBiem -k__ cMd Irilt»i«d cream. Amomit-ene taam i Had tdncii Page Four HIGHTSTOVVN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, m i

baby. I'm at th e bowling alleys Signed, Wifey'." The worst is yet to come. What Keltymen, Stultsmen Dominate about the man who wakes up in the morning to find a note on the bed witli, ' I've gone bowling, dear. Get your owu breakfast. Signed. Wifey." 1941 All-Star Softball Teams; So long, everybody! Place Seven Men on First Ten Tosstn It Around Blue and White Soccer Players St. Anthony’s and the Southeud-3^ -with george foster ers dominate this year’s All-Star se­ Begin Practice lections from the Hightstown Com­ All-Star Softball Teams munity Softball League which is an­ First Team Second Team Hightstown is in the midst of a fad that ma}' boomerang with dis- “Prof” Hunt Issues nually sponsored by the local I astrous results. Then again it may prove to be a smart move on the Charlie Stults first base Gus Alef First Call Monday; YMCA. Four Cliurclimeu and three (Jersey Homesteads) part of a few interested persons. We hope it will turn out to be the (Southenders) 35 Aspirants Respond Stultsmen made the hrst All-League David Turp second base Gu.s Byrne j latter. ten with the Native Lace and the (Southenders) (St. .'tntliony'.s) i Abe Nemitz has erected bowling alleys in the old garage building Dairymen .placing two and one, respec­ located on the corner of Mercer and Ward streets. He has placed a Thirty-five men responded to Coach tively. Harry Lloyd third base Danny Barlow Harold “Prof” liunt’s caii for soccer (St. .Anthony's) Joe Braun and Palmer Dennis are the (Native Lace) neon sign on the outside, making it the only bright feature about the aspirants Monday afternoon at the only holdovers from last season’s All- Willard Davison shortstop Earl Pullen entire place. To many keglers, the+^ „ Hightstow nHigh School. Daily drills Star first team. Two men moved up (Dairymen) Lorn the second ten to cop positions on j (Southenders) interior resembles exactly w hat it isj tVe wonder how Mr. Stults is! arc in order and scrimmage will begin the first aggregation. Six arc players j Palmer Dennis left field John Mu.se —an old barn, or rather a garage. ' , , * as soon as the kinks are kicked out of who jumped from 19-tO oblivion into the (Dairymen) (Dreadnoughts) legs that haven’t touched a soccer ball limelight in 19-11. Two of last year's I Ernie Thompson Alleys in town seem to be a logi-1 attracted stalwarts were demoted to second place, j Alec Pastore center field since November. (St, Anthony's) (Southenders) cal and sound idea. At least it does | quite a few local bangtail fans Tues- A tough season lies ahe'ad for the to some people. The Hightstown Bowl-''‘f- Making the trip were Mr. and Blue and "White forces says “Prof." He Stults. Placed at First j Melvin Denelsbeck right field Robert Archer . . , 1. ' James Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Her- (Native Lace) brought out his usual towel yesterday The 1941 All-Star first, team is com-i (Native Lace) mg Association spends over $3,000 each . Luteken, and Fred Hopkins, Phil afternoon as he watched his proteges posed of battery mates Bill Rhoads and | Joe Braun short field Dune I'arr [year, and one can readily say, “That ^ Culiiielle, and Jimmy Damasco. booting the pill around the grammar Charlie Cullen of St. Anthony’s; Charlie, (St. Anthonv’s) (Dairymen) • ain t hay! Definitely, it ain t. matter of the won and lost school field. Weepin’ and wailin’ and Stults of the Southenders at first base;i I Nemilz soothed the feelings of jg another ' situation entirely. Bill Rhoads pitcher Oscar Hopkins : member., who w e r e present at that i gnashing of the teeth were prevalent. David Turp and Willard “Bud” Davison I (Southenders) No Schedule Yet of the Southndeers at second and third J (St. Anthony’s) •jnceling a week or so ago in the bor- notify any of his creditors that base, respectively; Harry Lloyd of the' Charlie Cullen catcher Warren Field ‘ough hal . His ice cream went a longij^g -g present to the extent of “All the good men were graduated in Native Lace at shortstop; Palmer Den-1 (St. Anthony's) (Southenders) :way m helping smooth things out. giving him a leeway of June, leaving me nothing but young and nis of the Dairymen, Alec Pastore and However, he hasn t come up to expec-, geven bucks for expenses in making the inexperienced players," he cried. “Most Joe Braun of St. Anthony's, and Melvin | tations. One hundred keglers dont|jj.-p ® of the boys are small and the big ones ^ ,niind bearing with him until the other are slower than molasses,” he added. Denelsbeck of Native Lace in the out-| ’Mascus did all right, too, by the way. field. The schedule has yet to be completed. Charlie Stults and Joe Braun were the C unity Bow ling LoopdTei ithTLX^n"" ™oLc‘d^ The coach knows only that his team only contenders f o r th e initial sack. ^ la reasonable facsimile. , , , , , . will meet such opponents as Jamesburg, Braun was moved into the outfield I At the present time Hightstown is j. Masais ahno.,t had heart failure dur- Pennington, Manasquan, Princeton where he plays his best game, however ! wide open for speculation, as far as i ® .small bet on Freshmen, Peddie, Plamilton, and Tren­ making room for Stults on the first tenJ To Begin Action Monday bowling alleys. We want the alleys, j the race, however, ton Catholic among others. Stults did well cavorting around first Him we want a nice place in which to:™ ‘ , Objection card was hung out. Candidates fo r goalie a r e Wallace base for the champion Southenders. He i bowl. And, . , we . aren't getthi - it. Natii- T* AtYI/As.'IvlC' I'P and H/a/'lA/-I down until t-i-i e. it was Schaiick and Bill Rue. The latter was The local conmiimity bowling league*** , i rally a kick arises. removed. No. 6 was declared the win­ a regular last season. didn’t play errorless ball, but who did of sixteen teams composed of three divi- nights, ner and ’Mascus did some hooting’ and in this league. His hitting was one rea­ The teams and their personnel are as i place there doesnt seem Marvin Chamberlin, Clinton Pierson, sions of five, five, and six clubs will start follows: Vitamin I), Eddie Hoagland, to be much foresight about the whole hollerin’. It turned out to be one of Albert Reese, Frank Perrine, Walter son for the overwhelming victories of the ball rolling Mondav night on the the longest shots of the afternoon. the Stultsmen. capt.; Jim Schwartz, Stan liiitchinson, matter. As far as the alleys go, they oBughman, and Ed Davis are o u t’for newly erected alleys of Abe Nemitz in are probably all .right. The -feutters are Stults,• *,pounded • the_ ___ horsehideA at TTl.the donover-Pliillips building, located on Otis Simmons, Lou Bainbridge, Walt the fullback posts. Farr and Jerry Ryan; Guernsey A, slhrhtly out of line, otherwise the ABC Another Mohr Trie* Out b'a'Ld‘fn r cfeaXp p o S L hE ! the corner of Mercer and Ward streets, John Carduner, capt.; Ploward Coombs, says the alleys are okay. There the The old, old story about “distance There are halfbacks galore. At least runs-batted-in mark was high. | Working under the A. B. C. league Norman Lawton, Stan Johnson, Ralph okay slop.s, and not according to the makes the heart grow fonder" is right quite a few are trying for the three Gus Alef of the Jersey Homesteads system of second-half play of a year Morrison, Norman While and Jerry ABC. in line for another trial. snots open on th e first defense line. was named as first sacker on the sec-1 ago at the Princeton Bowling Academy, Seihuster; Homogenized, Alan Thomp­ There isn’t enough room-in which to Jack Gundlach, formerly of the Acme Fifteen • candidates are fighting it out. ond combination. His all around play but 16 teams are listed as two dubs son, capt.; Phil Seip, Otto Punk, Nelson move around in back of the runways. super market and now of Albright col­ They are Jack McQueen, Leroy Craw­ there merited his choice as long as have been dropped. Campbell, Kufe Malpass, Ed Glass, Con­ Think what will happen when the league lege in Pennsy, is trying it out on his ford, Frank Blum, Edgar Archer, Frank Braun was placed in the outfield. With but six of the eight in'oposed rad .'Decker, Jr.; Cottage Cheese, John gets started and a hot race'arises. As own. He met a little southern belle Poliitt, Carlton H. Conover, Jr., Arthur alleys ready for action local keglers will decker, capt.’; Plarry Locke, Harry El is it is so hot in there that one has about three weeks ago. She and a red­ Stachurski William Gauntt, William Turp Score* ZZ Run* work under a temporary system, bowl-|iic;^ Gordon Hutchinson, John Deschii, lo come out for a breath of fresh air head were up for a couple of weeks’ Jack, Ernest Turp, Joe Locke, Don ing three nights a week, Monday, Tues-1 i>,illen and Don Zeh. between frames. furlough. Jack fell like a ton of bricks Mohr, Joe and Everett Craig, and Ed Davie Turp, diminutive second base- dav and Wednesday, starting at 8{ . ______And everyone h so nice about the for the brunette with the honey words. Tabler. Mohr is a brother of Joe Mohr, man for the Southenders, made every o’clock, until a permanent arrangement | : smoking problem. Every other guy in Saturday and Sunday were bitter days former star fullback on elevens of years prediction about him come true. Last I the place has a butt in his mouth. The for Jack. He moped about like an old summer was his first season in league is concluded on the arrival of the Lvo; Fair Features back. remaining alleys. i t * i • :only reason why the others don’t smoke stick-in-the-mud. He didn’t g e t a n y Eleven boys are trying for the five play. All the fans foretold a brilliant The list of bowling units are headed j Modern Lighting Lquipment 'is because they needn’t waste their cig­ mail those two days. Then came Mon­ forward wall' .positions. Calvin HoJ!mes future for the lad. Pie moved from the bv 1941 champions, Hutchinson’s Men’s j arettes. They breath through their dav and Jackie perked up. An airmail and Grover Field, are battling for the second team to the first because of his Shop. Two new fives, the Jersey Cen- With the completion of the installation mouths and exhale now and then. It’s letter from Belle Glade, Florida, had center forward spot, while Bob “Raft­ sensational covering of th e keystone tral Power and Light Co. and Rock- of modern lightirtg equipment removed like the real stuff. come through. Ah, lucky day. And er" Ralph, Joe Byrne, Les Pullen, and from the recent New York World’s Fair, Dust is all over. Each time one rolls was he showing it off to the rest of the As lead-off batter for lhe_ Stultsmen wood Dairy, are scheduled to make Bob Campbell vie for the two inside their first starts Monday. the New Jersey state fair at Trenton the L^ll, several thousands of an inch boys in the store. berths. he scored 22 runs, proving himself ver­ The teams are as follows: Decker's Scjitcmber 21 to the 27, will present the of dust falls onto the alleys. 'It's a nice Hi^ mind i.s >11 taken up with that George Dubell, Matthew Stachurski, satile in getting on the basepaths and Dairy, W. S. Hever, Plights Theatre, finest illuminated fair grounds in the mess. The room ought to be boarded package from the South. He thinks he James Jackson, Davie Turp, and Bohn coming all the way around to score. Qual'ity Market, R ug Co. Designers, United States. off, not only to get rid of the dust but Js going to Florida during the Christmas Beaulieu are candidates for th e wing Plis fielding at second was flawless. : vacation. Ain’t love grand! Yes, in- Turp' covered “"i .'tthe ,terntory between u 1 first Rug Co. Shop, Shangle & Plunt, Select- George A. Hamid the president to­ also to do away with an unsightly sec­ positions. gether with the Fair management eager tion. ideed! Yes, indeed! and second as no keystone sacker has , Cottrell’s Garage. to have all old as well its_^ new patrons And so on into the nio-ht. They are done in a long tune. , , : In addition to flooring a outfit in the witness this transformation, have again just a few objections, Abe. Gus Byrne of St -'knthon'-s s w itc h , ^ voted to inaugurate its pre-advance tick- ‘ * Vincent “Clipper” Smith has moved! from short to second during the last » . . last' et sale, whereby the public may secure ! College half. This proved to be a smart move, I bowling association at a meeting last' ^oii to brighter spotlights. He now is > c 'i E ! ^.1.1 OL- o Ii week, elected omcersofficers and adopted rules. the regular 50 cent general admission ' This slij) me we are still trying pl^ying the ITammond iiovachord a t. the { (Continvied from page 1, column 5) tickets at the cut rate of 25 cents each, j to figure out.’ ft appeared in a weekly jHiohela located between Hopewell and ,, .r.., p j and LeRoy Pullen, treasurer. T h e These general admission tickets are i paper which circulates in a nearby town, calls it a sporllaiid. Rowling alleys,! ^ sistency, however. The Misses Verda Bennett and Betty The fight for the shortstop berth was„ ^i league______will consist of four teams and good any day or night during the period No " name need ' 'be mentioned. ‘ , calls is''' a'' sportland.— ’ Bowling alleys, of the Fair, being sold through estab­ “Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stulls’ son j swimming, skating in (he winter, etc., Simonson are attending Wilson collep i tmilcr, ttgs dropped lo secoiid lished agencies, a list of which appears Claire was taken to Mercer hospital in i c^c., and more stuff. And of course, at Chanibersburg. The former will be elsewhere in today’s^ paper._ The cut i Trenton, last week, ^suffering from ty there is Smith at the novachord. a senior, while the latter will be a jun­ rale ticket drive is limited In miinber, 'hold fever, ^frs. Stults is recovering; ^ # ior. Miss Janet Dey of Cranbury and but he couldnt q ^ Divisoil of th e'™ '' "'hile losing one during and the special offer is on only until splendidly and Gordon, their older son, Miss Mary German have been delayed mark .set by BuQ Uavison ot me . " Friday, September 19. in their return to Penn Hall because of Southenders. Davison’s fielding was not | is still running a temperature, but not | Did you know (hat Charlie Stults the infantile paralysis epidemic. only above par, but he also proved to be ------" ------'first baseman for the Southenders, real­ the best hitter of the league. His mark | ty is a Junior. Yes, sir! It took us all OBITUARY of .778 in last half competition brought i this time to find i( out. but he is C, his season’s average un to .033. Lloyd; Making a Battle-Royal Out of A Pennant Race i Stanley Stults, Jr. Junior made the trip ' couldn’t touch him in this department, j to Williain.stown, Mas.s., with his brolher , WALTER D. COBBERLEY ihaciriiLoXXTl,i'‘”‘ 7k '■‘'‘‘f'' dfarmer, died yesterday after Outfielders W ere Abundant ' dfe Schod ^ lengthy illness at the age of 76 He Davison’s rifle-like throw-is similar to ’ ^ ■ j born in Hamilton Square and had ojhnny Tindall’s. The left-handed Tin- i [ * * * I lived there all of his life. Survivors m- dall could catch any man trying lo get ^ . . I elude four sons, Econ, of Conshohock- to first on a ball hit between second! Bowling is going to be bad on the i en Pa.; Oliver, of Audubon, Pa.; Ches- and third. Davison did likewise this, nisbands from now on. As Connie ' ter of Lawrenccville and Fred, of Ham- year. Decker, Jr., puts It, “The wife is al- ilton Square; two daugliters, Mrs. Ha- Danny Barlow of St. Anthony’s bat- , ready starting m. I’m waiting with zcl ' 'Yates, ' of...... Trenton, and. Mrs. Har- tied it out with Lloyd for the third base ' bated breath for tile day to come when old Stackhouse, of PI i g h t s t o w n ; lo slot. Barlow slumped badly at the end iV T i r '’“'I f finrf a note on grandchildren and three great-grand­ . of the summer, whereas Lloyd came up , tie table, Dear Ilubby! Take care of children. fast to capture first position on the All- •; Star selections. Lloyd got the call at • third over Barlow. Earl Pullen of the ' Dairymen copped the second team berth ■ for shortstop. The outfield w as hard to choose.' NEVIUS-VOORHEES There were a host of good men to make j "New Budget Dress Shop . . . Second Floor" , the choice from. Selections fonthe first' four were comparatively easy to that for | the second team. Palmer Dennis an d ' Braun made the initial aggregation with ' little trouble. Alec Pastore of St. An- , thony’s became one of the best during JOYCE HUBRITE the last half of the summer. His nom- • malion as center fielder was unanimous. Melvin Denelsbeck of Nalice Lace was chosen because he made a good utility , player in any position. Plis hitting ablt- i DRESSES itv was indisputable. I All four of these outfielders could hit the ball with vigor. They were sluggers,: their hits going for extra bases most of : the time. ' Cullen Outehines Field 3.98 to 10.98 Johnny Muse of t h e Dreadnoughts, Plrnie Thompson of the Southenders. Robert Archer of Native Lace, and Dune Farr of the Dairymen were placed on the second ten patrollers of the out­ er garden. Only Farr and Muse were Classic dresses like this sparkling exceptional as hitters. Thompson a n d plaid number in spun rayon . . . Archer were good fielders. Rhoad.s and Cullen of St. .Anthony's cleverly cut jn wool, rayon crepe composed the first team battery, th ey went through the entire season, playing or gabardine. Solid colors. in every game but one. Rhoads tried an iron man stunt in the play-off series Plaids. Pin Checks. Stripes. in pitching three games. He failed be­ Sizes 12 to 42. cause of bad support. He didn’t rely on speed to baffle his opponents, rather did he toss a spin ball at opi>osing bat­ ters. Cullen outshone Warren Field behind Ettel Crabtree Black and white tlw plate. Charlie was immovable at the TW four with red or platter cmcc he got his hands on the St. Louis Cnrdinnis nad two carortia, arotind tha hot comar, too. Eatal Crabtn., th. green over-plaid Brooklyn Dodfd^ n il Few runners could budge this thm iturod nbovo nro nidfasf tkoir old Bian of tha Carda, is pranag to ba a maiastajr. in sizes 12 to 18. tttd ier. Field la p l e d in his Miding. tonm» n front in tkoir 6gk| for tko No- KM»r Higbia is oaa df tka two 2t-gaaio w iaasrs with u iit yenr was a thr to Dick LoofUo fonaanl Womoko of Um Cards ro- tha Dodgars. Ptarohaaad from tha PhO iat doriag tha y p i g iy y as the best backstop- twirlo^ n no-kit, no-i ^ ia town, but he fell fomo ngninot Ciaotnnoti. wiatar, Higbaa ia iM ag la aU pradirtioaa.' Paa Wao k Raasa ia spathing tha taSaM whaa M aanfir Lao Darochor a s i m Bfwwk doM n i rifkt is a«t ptariag at ihartitaf. ^'•-w j e r s e y , Th u r s d a y , Se p t e m b e r is. 1941

Martie Hazlett of here has been Small Adv. Column chosen queen of the New Jersey State MISTAKEN tcries here?" R A T E IS * •drertiieraent inserted io Fair to be held in Trenton Sept. 21st to "Now remember, Pat," said a sergeant Service Station Man: "Sure, ma'am* • this columnColumn forlor less than 2525inia Sept. 27th. She was selected from to an Irish soldier, "the password is Young Thing: "Then put in a new oatoai L o CHL RHpp6)NH)Vf6S cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ anlong 100 farmers’ daughters. Saxe—after Marshal Saxe, you know.” ;and charge if to Dad.” Comme ^cc^ tion above 25c. Earge sire heading: 10 cents I Gusher. Mtra. Postage stamps are seceptable. Ad# "Sure," said Pat. “Oi'll never forget inserted only on receiot of cash. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of South Main street have returned home it. Wasn’t my father a miller and niy Mrs. Tessie vSadovsky has been grant­ F O R SALE after vacationing in Florida and Hava­ uncle a coalman?" ! RUBBER STAMPS The nicest courtesy you can show na, Cuba. Later in the day, the Irishman was Rubber itamps, self inkers, band your guests Is to have their visits ed a final decree of divorce from her husband, Samuel Sadovsky, on the RESP'AXJRANT size coolerator ice­ challenged. "Bag," he rcplied-Tit-Bits. ! claters, pads, stamp inks, numbering mentioned on this page. The nicest Corp. John Adamek, son of Air. and , machines, stencils, seal pre.sscs. Prompt courtesy you can show your friends, grounds of desertion. She was repre­ box and gas range for .sale. Cheap. SERVICE sented by Samuel Bard. Tel. Hightstown 158. 4t.* Airs. John Adamek, Sr.,.Hightstown, is I attention to all orders. Gazette office is to let them know of your visits one of the Selective Service trainees in Young Thing; "Do you charge bat in Gazette Building, 114 Rogcri Ave- through this page whenever you go SANITARY stationary porcelain 24- Company A, 2a dBattalion, at the A r­ away. Even we will consider it a Mrs. Ernest J. Winhekl of North Main_ street was taken to St. Francis pound computing scales, practically new. mored Force Training Center, Ft. Knox, courtesy whenever you will give us Reasonable price. L. Leefer, Jersey Ky., who has been promoted to be cor­ an item of .any kind. Hospital, Tregton, in the local first aid squad ambulance Monday. She is suf­ Homesteads. 17-*2t. poral. Corporal Adamek, 28 years old, fering from a seriously crushed hand, has an athletic background that stands ENAMELED gas coil water heater in, him in good stead for his new duties, Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. George injured while working at her washing good condition. Address Post Office Stonaker spent Friday in Atlantic City. machine. He played baseball with the Flights- box 334, Plightstown. 18-2t. town team before his entrance into the Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Flerrick have armed forces of Uncle Sam.. moved from New Egypt to Portland, The 1-Iightstown Grange will hold its FOR RENT Me. annual Booster Night next Tuesday evening and also a program commemo­ POTATO storage. Will rent by the MAN WANTED Frank Paladino is working once more rating the Diamond Jubilee of the bag or the entire cellar, l(X)x36. Phone To Manage Local Auto Supply Store. at the Tri-Couiity Auction Market. Pie founding of the Grange will be given. 273-W. L. Greenberg, Etra Lake, Married, references, fteady position. was formerly employed at Damasco’s, ' This will^ be an open meeting and the Plightstown. 17-4t.* public is invited. W^rite to Mr. and Mrs. Plarry Hanf of Rahway ROOAIS and board at Central Plotel, Plightstown. AUTO BOYS •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Voor- Miss Plazel Drew, daughter of Mr. BRISTOL, PA, hees Carson of Oak Lane. and Mrs_. Joseph Drew of East Ward street, will become the bride of Richard THREE or four room apaidment Mrs. Emma Lingerman has returned Donahue of Plopewell Saturday evening. Pleat and hot water furnished. Phone home after spending four weeks with Rev. Paul M. Plumphreys will perform 337-J. Mrs. W. G. Riley, 231 Morrison VOCAL STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. liarry Hanf of Rahway. the ceremony at the First Baptist avenue. 2tf. VOICE LESSONS Church at 7:30 o’clock. UNDER ARTIST SINGERS Mrs. Voorhees Carson of Oak Lane FURNISHED five-room apartment Beginner# and Advance Pupil# spent Monday in Trenton and Borden- Rev. Elmer E. Sutphin of Trenton en­ with bath for term October 1 to June town. tertained at a family dinner party at 1. Phone 447 or apply at 301 N. Main KelsalFs Vocal Studio street. 17-2t. Voorhees Carson, Jr., left today for the 'Cranbury Inn Sunday for his sis- PHONE-PRINCETON Z344-W ter._ Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis of North New Orleans, Louisiana, where he will SINGLE homes, $35, $45, $50, $65. become attached to the coast artillery Main street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Dennis’ birthday anniversary. Also other houses and apartments. there. Guests were present from Trenton, Phone 158. Egnor Insurance Protec­ Refrigerators tion. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawes of North Camden, Collingswood and here. FOR SALE Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Plerbert Mrs. Ivarl C. MacArtlnir of South ROOM for rent now. Also three- ELECTRIC & ICE Lutcken of Mercer street attended the room apartment, available October 13. races at Havre de Grace, Md., Tuesday. Main street w as tendered a farewell at reasonable prices I party Tuesday evening at the home of Call at 200 North Main Street, * Fred Hopkins, James Damasco and Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle by the Amar­ CRAIG & HORNOR CO. Phil Cutinelle were among the specta­ anth Society of the First Presbi^terian WANTED tors at the Havre de Grace, Md., track Church. P'orty five guests were present Barker Auto Sales on Tuesday. and Mrs. MacArthur was presented with VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. a gift. Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, 18 Months to Pay Dr. Ira Lavine, optometrist, announces Hightstown. 3Stf. 1936 P ly m o u th __ $21S 1935 P o n tia c ____ $165 the opening of his office at Stockton The Red Cross first aid class will 1937 P ly m o u th __ 275 1939 F o r d ______295 * “Many A. & P. Brands bring you! street for the examination of the eyes meet in Room 203 at the Rights Thea­ 1935 Chevrolet___ 125 1937 Ford 195; tre Friday afternogn at 1:30 o’clock. HOUSEKEEPER, able to cook. Four- INSPFCrrON GUARANTEED savings up to 25% compared to prices I and the fitting of glasses. year-old girl in family. No Sundays, 200 o t h e r s t o S.RUECT FROM Airs. Thomas Pliland will direct the ac­ 321 Perry, Trenton Open Evenings and Sundays usually asked for other nationally known | T h e Croshaw Agency, Inc., reports tivities. The course will consist of ten $32 per month. Phone 171-R-2. Jos, the rental of the Joseph C. Davison res­ lessons. Tuition is free and twenty per­ Ainict, 28 Farm Lane, Jersey Home­ products of comparable quality." idential property on East Monmouth sons have registered to date. C5ertifi- steads. F U R COATS street to Martin Mooney. cates will be issued to those completing At WHOLESALE the course. WOMAN ANN PAGE Mrs. R. J. Waite of the Peddic School who seeks opportunity of increasing Why pay more? Why get less than is in the Potsdam Plospital at Potsdam, ,The Synodical society of the New Jer- family income. Qualifications: must be New Jersey’s largest manufacturer N. Y., with an acute case of sciatica. Presbyterian Churches will hold its married, age 28-45, good character, with offers you at factory prices? 500 She entered the hospital September 1. 18'th annual meeting in the First Pres­ good reason for seeking extra income. coats to select from. Every fur! Sparkle 3 P K C S . 14‘ byterian Church of N ew Brunswick, Write or apply to Every style I Every sire! Fleming- Lester Grover of South Main street next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. ton Fur Co. (J. Birnbaum), Estab­ GELATIN DESSERTS is enjoying a vacaCion from his duties HARRY HYMAN Plarvcy Wyckoff of Stockton street is 150 E. State St. Trenton lished 1920, 8 S p rin g S tree t, F lem - Genuine Fruit Flavor Gelatin Desserts. at the Main street affice of the Jersey second vice-president of the society and Ington, N. J. Open evenings. Sat­ Also Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch Central Power and Light Co. Mrs. Earl Fritz of Alanalapan is sec- AN ambitious, wide-awake man or urday & Sunday. P ud d in g and L em on P ie FiMilrig Mrs. Stanley Cambell was hostess to retary for missionary work, woman to look after renewals and new the young married couples club of the j subscriptions for the popular, fast-sell­ TENTH ANNUAL Ann Page SALAD Presbyterian Church on Wednesday I ing magazine, T h e American Plome. evening at the manse. It’s easy, plea.sant work, and it pays big q u art commissions. Spare time only required. Turkey Supper The Central New Jersey agents din-1 <3f1ht Write today to Director, Sales Division, Dressing 31c ner meeting given by the Croshaw agen- j The American Plome Afagazine Corpo­ cy in behalf of t h e National Grange j ration, 251 Fourth Avenue, New York, Wednesday, Sept. 24 Ann Page Mutual Liability- Company was held in j SMAfiMS N. Y. Grange Hall Saturday. | SPONSORED BV la rg e 28-0*. pkg. WANTED: Representative to look af­ OFFICIAL h ig h t s t o w n Mello Wheat 15c Rue Grover of Cranbury and local ter our magazine subscription interests BOARD Methodist Church community league bowler suffered a j la rin e # Real Battle# in Hightstown and vicinity. Every fam­ White House—EVAP. bone fracture in his foot Thursday I Rival Movie Thriller* ily orders subscriptions. Flundred of j TIME—S:30 P. M. morning. Fie is confined to the Prince-1 dollars are spent for them each^fall and ton liospilal. | Film thrillers, which dejnet the U. S. winter in this vicinity. Iiiitructions and ADULTS, »1.00 CHILDREN, SOc Milk 6 r!' 25c 3 ™ 23c —~~—T, Ti- 1 I 11 A'larines engaged in some fanciful ad- equipment free. Guaranteed lowest } Supper# Sent Out on Request Privates Richard Luird, Richanl N^ill yenumes. have become a stock product rates on ail periodicals, domestic and and Anthony Eufemia of Canip^Pendle’ of the Plollywood studios, but the_ real foreign. Represent the oldest magazine ton, Virginia Beach, returned Friday adventures of the leathernecks rival agency in the United States. Start a Get a LARGE pkg. of evening after spending ten days at the those of the screen. growing and permanent bu.siness in home of their parents. At pre.sent, a revival of "Devil Dogs whole or spare time. Address Moore- c of the Air" shows some marvelous Hy­ Cotlrell, Inc., Naples Road, North Co- JEODO-HIGHLAND Among those who will attend the ing scenes and is filled with hair-raising fo r Brooklyn Dodgers-Phillies doublehead­ hoclon, New York. RINSO 15 thrills. This is Tiot surprising, as no er Saturday at Shibe Park, Philadel­ groups of flying men have spread their phia, are Roger S. Morris, Fred Steen- MISCELLANEOUS Buy C O A L Now WHEN YOU BUY ANOTHER LARGE PKG. wings over more different lands or have AT THE REGULAR PRICE burgh, James Vandenburgh and Arnold I encountered more exciting adventures Albright. ______I than the flying leathernecks. When you think of INSURANCE,, Aristocrat of Anthracite Arthur F iCllor chief clerk of the'i Sea soldiers had a real test of their think of EGNOR. ! Point Pleasant (ffi'ice of the Jersey Cen-1 flying skill when they flew over the 1 MONEY to loan on well secured first Ic Sale Offer! traltrai Powerruwci- andciuu j Light i-iu. Co., has been ■ “i' ap-^mountainous _____ district: Haiti and Nic- Wyckoff Bros. lT ntV rm aA ‘H A “ oU tV rco“im)aiiy’s|arap;ua, ^yhcre a forced larniinR meant Imort gages, no payments required, Get a regular size cake of Freehold office, sncceedinp John K, Hur- an unavoidable crack-up. j Phone. 158, Russell A. Egnor, Insur- DAVID G. ALLEN vuhn dipf] last lulv 1 bty have taken off or lamicd on the iance & Property Alanagement, 158 Rog- ley who died l a s U ^ warshii>s, have bombed bandits 1 ers Avenue. Phone 183 Hightstown LIFEBUOY or Stanley Pine of New Brunswick has J from the air, aiul have flown over the for 1 been announced as the winner of the i Alissi.ssippi to aid flood victini.i. LEiiig LUX TOILET SOAP suit club of Hutchinson’s .Men’s Shoi)j(heir planes as ambulances, they liave 5-room improved Bungalow ..... $4,000 Special Insurance WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 for the 21st week. 1 flown out to sea to transport the sick Stockton St. improved home --.$3,500 Covering two motor vehicles, second lliack to the medical attention they need- one insured for less than $1.00 per MORE CAKES OF THE SAME BRAND Privatc Edward C. T. Hutchinson ashore, South St. beautiful home —...... $S,S00 month, written in A-Plus Stock or TOTAL of Fort Bragg, N. C.. returned Wednes-j Marine air scouts in Central America Building Lots ...... $175 to $2,000 Mutual Companies. day after spending a few days Lhe: ^ marooned garrison besieged by South Main St. Double House Workmen’s Compensation home of his parents, Mr. and pilots .-Jiicd back to Edward C. T. Hutchinson of Monmouth i ^ ^ j muster a squadron of Investment Properties— .'\t 10% dividend saving without other $1000, $1500, $1575. $1800, $2000, insurance. Also all lines of Insurance street. Ijilanes which routed the foe and saved Service. CRISCO . • T I' ^ the 5zamsi.)n, fl'hcse affairs are a part $3000, $3600, $6000, $13,500 AV. Harold lintton of Jamaica (heir official record. Real Estate Miss Ella Smith of Newark and Mrs., niattcr how fanciful .some scnice Many Other Home#, Farms, Lots Sale or Rent, farms and town OR SPRY Hannah Britton of breehold spent a day exciting ad- For Sale Insurance properties. i-ib. recently with A'fr. aimid Mrs. Waller marines have oc- R. A. EGNOR Croshaw Agency, Inc. Schenck and family.__ enrred far from llie movie lots, Klieg 20c 158 Rogers Avenue Phone 158 Office Phone 112 Sec’v 117-11 Mrs. Fred Powell and Miss M a ry 'lights and cameras of HMlywood. 307 North Main St. Hightstown '55c Powell, acconi])anied l.iy Afr. and Airs. Wait'er sS e ’iick a'n d daugliler, Carol.' THIS WELLES .BOY After Slumg through ■■Citizeo Kane'’ PEPPLKR’S W EEKPY CHAT'S ithe average moviegoer is likely to ask d exO ct 1 9 c Pteighls. ___ _ j\■^'hy a Hullywoud capable of such su- SANDWICH Thc Mi.sse.s i\rarie Bvrnc. Lois Hop-ljicrb craftsmanship jiersistently turns 26 Gauge Cop-R-Loy Galvanized Steel Roofing SHORTENING kins and Miss Martha Stonaker of | out so much that is shabby and dull. SUPER-CHANNELDRAIN, 7M ct.. .q, ft. CORRUGATED, ct«. Cranbury spent Thursday in New York, Origincility _aud creaUve imagmatiou 3"’ “"52c City. They enjoyed Tommy Dorsey at fare rare qualities m Hollywood. It re- Sherwin-Williams Paint BREAD the Paramount Theatre and dined at | lies heavily on the stage and the novel, S.-W. P. house paint, $3.15 per gal. in 5’s Porch Sc D eck, $3,35 gal. 36 Slices the Hotel .\stor. j timidly rejiroducing what ha.s already I >6 -lb. ------_ 'proved its popularity. Seldom is its ver- Surge Electric Fence Controllers L o a f 10c O ctag o n Thc Misses Jean Hutchinson, Myra^j,^^ good as the source product. Battery model, $18.65 110 volt models, $24.65-$39.65 Norris, Elizabeth Dunphey, and Lois i Hollywood works with a magic ma- Regular—Standard Slice LAUNDRY SOAP Hopkiiis and Charlotte B_r a s c h and. which can do everything but John Deere Van Brunt Grain Drills MARVEL Martha Stonaker of Cranbivry entered 1 Q iost oL'Iollywood is too lazy 16 disk tractor drill complete with power lift, $315.00 the St, Frand.-^ Hospital School of Nurs-necessary thinking, what it BREAD - - 6 t"' 23c tng Monday afternoon. calls thought is merely a warming ov New Idea Manure Spreaders of other men’s idea.'^. _ ■ t . Rubber tire mcxlels, $225.00-$263.00 Steel tire models, $175.00-$195.00 For .escaping from the local jail where One conspicious c.xccptiun is Walt he had been imprisoned on a non-sup­ ni.sne''-' Another is Alfred Hitchcock. 4-ft. Wood Picket Fencing for Silos, *10" per 100 ft. Fancy California, Red—TOKAY port order, Ozzie Williams, Negro, was A ’third is young Orson Welles, whose sentenced Friday by Judge Frank Katz- "Citizen Kane” is exciting and fascinat­ Galvanized Corn Crib Wire, 5 ^ cts. sq. ft. in rolls enbach in Mercer Court to serve four ing because it could not have been done months in the workhouse. as well by any other medium. ^ Cattle Fence, Poultry Fence & Netting, Steel Posts GRAPES Ik 6' catnera could tell the story of Citizen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grover and Jamesway Cow Stanchions and Water Bowls son, James, of Cranbury Station had as Because he has done something dif­ NONE PRICED HIGHER guests,on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Willard ferent, because he has abandoned stand­ Vandenburgh and Mrs. Lloyd Vandai- John Deere Latest Model J B Tractor Disk Harrows F resh , Crisp (c o n ta in s viUmina A + , C + + ) ardized tecliniquc and tradition Welles 6 ft. size, 18-in, disks, $115.00 8-ft. size 18-in. disks, $137410 burgh of Fallsington, Pa.: Tony Di- is being called a genius. Tf genius u Angelo and family of Yardley, Pa-1 Mr. compounded of imagination, boldness and Mrs. Clifford Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Deere No. 52 & No. 4 B Tractor Plows Celery Hearts 10c painstaking effort and sound technical No. SZ, No. 4 B. $12S#0 -$13Z.00 George Grover and daughters, Janet and knowledge, then Welles is a genius. Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bird. Hollyw'ood needs more like him.— Boggs Potato Graders John Deere Lime Sowers New Crop (contamz vitamin* A + + , B 1 + , C + ) Newark Sunday Call. Mrs, Charles R. Field of South Main Poultry Supplies & Remedies street and Mrs. Mary Mount of South Director Sam Wood, seeking a tom­ Sweet Potatoes 3 “«^ 13c street and Mrs. Charles E. Rue of boy tvpe for "Kin^s Row," startled the Rubber Tire Bag Trucks Windsor were awarded prizes for ex­ Warner casting office with this demand ; Calif. Fr«*h (contains vitammaA+r B I+ 1 C + + ) hibits at the Allentown Garden Chib an­ "The girl must be nine, tough and sipg- nual flower show held last week in the THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. gering, must be able to i P. ^*1?" Allentown Presbyterian ^*'®P**', , J |l5 fences—and spit." When and if dijcov- SAMUEL PEPPLER, Pt»pri«t«r Iceberg Lettuce ta 9 door prize was awarded to Mrs. W. W. PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Oley of Pennington. Mrs. Mount was ered this juvenile prize will portray Ann J S U k h S n ta chr.lf. of“thelhS;. Sh*rid.n . girl of nine.

.V F ia t Sis HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, m i Dedication of Kin^sland Poultry Building Attracts Huge Throng 3^ John Gambling and ‘Henrietta’ Other speakers included Crawford I “Signal Officer.” Jamieson, state senator from Mercer Gefs Key to Poultry Kingdom . 1 For a time he devoted his energies to county who introduced th e governor; 'organizing and training a force com­ Steal Show from Gov. Edison; Dr. W. H. Martin, dean of the state petent to communicate by a number of 1 college of agriculture located at Rut- standard methods of signalling. 'gers university, New Brunswick; W. W. Once his force went into action he 1,500 Persons Flock to Market Oley, chief of the bureau markets; Fer­ had no further trouble in convincixig ris C. Waite, first manager of the lo­ the War Dej)artment that while the tele­ cal egg auction and now manager of graph, when in working order, was ideal John CJambling of WOR fame stole the show from Governor the Mcnands market, Menands, N. Y.; for a commander’s purpose of Iransmit- Charles Edison at the dedication of the Kingsland poultry building at Congressman Elmer H. Wene of Vine- ling orders and instructions, the Array the Tri-County Auction Market on Mercer street Thursda}' night. More had pressing need of methods of com- Speaks at Auction . . . iniinication which could be .made to than 1,500 persons assembled to see the newest development in egg mar­ ooerate when the telegraph lines were keting—an air-conditioned vault capable of holding a daily turnoverc,of cul. The excellent service which Major hiyer’s organization did, caused it to one million eggs at t h e i r freshest»:------occur to some that the telegraph was -md hmhpst n in lh v ! smiles as she merely a communications system—and ancMughest quality. |s topped up to the microphone with therefore a .signal system quite as muck Governor Edison, arriving late as; Gambling and received the last install- as Major Myer’s Hags, lamps and such.. is usual whenever a dignitary of So t li e Department of Military Tele- igrai>h was placed under control of the note 13 placed on a program, commend-! First Sale Held Monday I Signal Corps and on March 3, 1863 ,Ma- ed the enterprise of the farmers in | Gambling then asked her if she lis- Ijor Myer who had been promoted to M e r c e r, Aiiddlcsex, and Monmouth, tened to his program on the air. I the grade of Colonel, was made Chief counties. He was one of many speak-1 "1 do not!” was her emphatic reply 1 Signal Officer, in charge of all types of ers 'who assisted in dedicating the ^ 5 ,- and the crowd roared. ! rapid communication in the Army. Un- 000 egg and poultry building in honor of j Deftly turning his speech from the ;like many of those whose hobbies have Charles Kingsland, manager of t h a t topic at hand. ' Governor ' "Edison ' wound j brought them recognition, Colonel Myer part of the Tri-County Auction M ar­ up with a plea for the apple of his eye, :did not undertake to subordinate the ket. a constitutional convention. He prom­ 'telegraph to his signal system. Instead ised that the farmers would not be 'he set about developing ways and means Presents Key placed at a disadvantage if and w'hen ifor making the one supplement the th e constitution w as renovated. He 'other to the point of the greatest pos- Robert M. Dilalush, Jr., presented the jsible efficiency. In addition, he encour- governor with a 16-inch key, symbolic said said a new one would aid the farm­ ers rather than hinder them. >aged all of those—In the Signal Corps of the welcome which the local mart jOr in civilian life—interested in commu- extends to the public. Dilatush is pres­ Himself an electrical engineer, I h e i ideations to search for new ideas which ident of the cooperative association that governor expressed great interest in the 1 would improve the composite method operates the market. mecliani.sm which “controls the weather” ihe had developed. Those who enjoy “1 deeply appreciate this honor and in the big egg vault, the first of its |modern communications facilities ow e hope i m a y have the opportunity to kind along the Atlantic seaboard. imore to the Army’s first Chief Signal come back to Hightstown and to use it Hylon C. Coates, auctioneer of the I Officer than is generally realized, frequently,” said Governor Edison as he market since 1933, cried off the first Photo by Unil>trwood JcUntUruiood; fPothingloi t After the Civil War the Signal Corps accepted the key from Dilatush. sale in the new building Monday of Governor Charles Edison .undertook a widespread program of “Henrietta,” the hen who laid th e last week. ■civilian activity. It organized the first billionth egg while on vacation from her Numerous agricultural leaders parti­ Governor Edison addre«*ed a gathering of more than 1,500 persons 'weather bureau and operated it for a owner, Gambling, was on display in her cipated in the dedication program. Wil­ j number of years until the bureau was special gilded cage. She was dolled up at the dedication of the Kingsland poultry building at the Tri-County lard H. Allen, stale secretary of agri­ Dr. William H. Martin [taken over by the Department of Agri- in beauteous fashion—her toe nails culture, said, “Your auction has set an Auction Market last Thursday night. He opened his speech with praises I culture (It is now in the Department painted a brilliant red in up-to-the-min­ example of initiative on the part of the land; and Isaac B. Lipman, president of to the farmer* in the three counties and ended it with a plea for support |of Commerce—Ed.). It also cooperated ute style. farmers. Through s u c h a marketing the Tri-County Poultry Association. 1 for many years with the Life Saving Mrs. A. D. Venters of Newark was system as this, poultry farmers are get­ Delegations of poultry producers at­ in hi* fight for a new state constitution. Robert M. Dilatush, Jr., presi­ I Service. Signal Corps observers along on hand to claim the rest of her $25 ting 50 and 60 cents of the consumer tended from contemporary auction mar­ dent of the cooperative association, presented the Governor with a 16-inch ; the coast picked up signals of distress reward offered to the finder of the bil­ food dollar—a percentage as high or kets and associations at Vineland, Flem- ; from ships off shore and relayed them lionth egg. Dressed in a black a n d higher than any other agricultural group. ington, Mount Holly, Toms River, Pat­ key, symbolic of the welcome to the public which the auction extends. jbv the most rapid combination of sig­ white polka dress, Mrs. Venters entered The consumer also benefits because he erson, and Doyleslown. Pa. nals available including telegraph, to the into the spirit of the ceremony with un­ is assured fresher, high quality eggs.” Eipman introduced many prominent Berg who will be assisted by Mesdames nearest Life Saving Station. Hundreds men of the poultry world. These in­ Monroe P. T. A, Rosenberg, Eisenberg, Zurasky and of lives were saved by this peace-time cluded E. A. Bevan, director of the agri­ Snyder. activity of an Army component. cultural extension service; Dr. Willard Mrs. Liedtke resigned as president of The Signal Corps still helps the civil­ C. Thompson, head of the poultry de­ Holds Meeting the association as she is leaving the ian population out in limes of emer­ partment of the state college of agri-- Flomestcads and was replaced by Mrs. gency or disaster but with modern com­ culture; W. Andrew Cray of Stockton, Mrs. Herbert Barrett, .president, pre­ Edwards. Mrs. Noveck and. Miss Edith munications available its services in president of the N. J. State Poultry As­ Brown are first and second vice-presi­ these instances are not so frequently sociation; J. C. Weisel of Frenchtown, sided at the first meeting of the Mon­ dents respectively of the group. needed as formerly. In its own field— president of the N. J. Babv Chick As­ roe No.' 2 Parent-Teacher Association The nursery-school problem came up the development, preparation and opera­ sociation; John FI. Weed, president of Wednesday evening at the school. The for discussion and was laid over until tion of communications for national de­ GET HOT WATER the Vineland Poultry and Egg Auction feature of the program was the “Side­ the nursery school mothers came before fense—the Signal Corps’ activities have Association; and A. B. Dow, president the P.-T. A. with their problems. expanded beyond the most ambitious YOU’RB PAYING FOR IT! of the Paterson Egg Auction Market. walk Interviews,” conducted f o r the dreams of Col. Myer. Today the Signal purpose of introducing to the parents ' Corps trains the communications men of Many Delegation* Attend the members of the faculty. Each the Army. It speeds the Army’s mes­ Otliers introduced by Eipman were teacher was' questioned, thus introduc­ YOUR ARMY sages by every known method of com­ There is no economy in paying good money lo Herman C. Demme of Sewell, president ing herself and giving a few items about munication—from motorcycle messenger of the N. J. Poultry and Egg Coopera­ herself in the interest of bringing about (This is the tweiUy-lirst of a scries of articles and radio to wire service and Carrie have HOT WATER in your home—and then getting prepared _ by Army Information Service, 90 pigeons. It develo-ps, procures and as- tive Marketing Association; Job Flar- a closer relationship between the par­ Church Street, New York City, covering the grove of Vincentown, president of the ents and the people by whom their chil­ history of the Army and giving facts and fig­ senibles^ signal, meteorological and pho­ it COLD. Yet that is what often happens when an Mt. Holly Egg Auction Market; Ancil dren’s lives are closely guided. At the ures on its organization. Succeeding articles tographic equipment for the Army and will be published each week until the series is produces photographs and motion pic­ Davison, first president of the Hights­ close of the quiz, each teacher, as_ well completed.) old fashioned water heater is used. Families of town association; Frank Makarius of as Mrs. Barrett, was presented with a tures for purposes of training and his­ Risley, president of th e Quality Egg corsage. Mrs. George H. Baker acted The Signal Corps started as a com­ torical record. In war signal corps today want dependable hot water service . . . sup­ Club, Vineland; and Waller Chamber- as master of ceremonies for the pro­ ponent of the Army, rather modestly, in troops, in addition to the services listed lain of Kirkwood and F. J. Wiedeke of gram, with Mrs., Courtnay P. Brown, 1860. It was organized under Major A. handle all signal communication at the plied by a modern Automatic Gas Water Heater. Ocean Gate, president and manager of program chairman, conducting the af­ T >,r , , n , T3 • 1- I headquarters of divisions and larger the N. J. Federated Egg Producers’ Co­ fair. d; , Gen-[units and at the General Headquarters operative Association of Toms River. Announcement was made of the peach e a . Major Myer had started hisjof Army itself. Using cross coun- festival and dance which ^ill be held Army career as a surgeon. He had ajtry trucks they lay wires—often under at the school on September 19. The deep mteres m mi itary history and the division down to its sub­ HOT WATER AidcmtaiicoUtf. Swedesboro Hillbillies will furnish mu­ made its study a hobby by which to re-iordinate units, a n d repair the breaks N. J. State Fair sic for the dancing. Wilton Dey was ax fi'oni his medical labors. He no- caused in such lines by enemy action— named as chairman of the affair. ticed that with the invention of the tele- usually shell or bomb fire, It costs only a few cents a day to run a modern graph the military had developed a ten -• Opens Sunday; Mrs. Wilton Dey, chairman of the dency to abandon the time-honored In peace time the Signal Corps trains lunchroom committee, reported that the methods of military communication by personnel for service in war and in the Automatic Gas W ater Heater. Then you have hot members have been meeting to can signal—flag.s, lights, fires, smoke, mir­ mean Lime maintains and operates the Teter Featured fruits and vegetables which will be used rors and the lake—and to rely entirely peace-time communications of the Army water on tap day and night. Enjoy this great con­ in the preparation of hot lunches on the telegraph. Fie observed also which do not utilize commercial wire throughout the year. The lunch room that the telegraph, in the zone of opera­ services. The Signal Corps is responsi­ The New Jersey State Fair will open has been an outstanding project of the ble for the operation of the Arnry’s own venience. AsIc Public Service or your plumber for Sunday. T h e exhibition grounds are tions, could not always be depended on P.-T. A. for a number of years. to function. There were always stray 1 ^private ivcllv wire lines a n d for the main- rpdy for the 54tli annual fair. Exten­ Mrs. Lindsay Whitson, library chair­ full information. sive renovations have been made to cavalry .patrols or roving bands of guer- operation of the Array s man, announced that the school library illas cutting the most vital branches of great radio net which links the various buildings and grounds a n d a lighting will open In October. Corps Areas, Army Fieadquarters and system for the entrance and midways the lines. Major Myer set about inter­ esting the War Department in an or' the independent commands to the W ar installed. In addition all the barns, the Department and to o n e another. It coliseum and th e exhibition buildings Jersey Homesteads P.-T. A. ganized_ force trained to utilize com­ munications by signal which could func­ operates the Signal School and the Sig­ PVBLICMSERVICE will be open from early morning until nal Corps Laboratory at Fort Mon­ 10 o’clock at night. Gathers at School tion at any time, under almost any con­ ditions likely to occur when opposing mouth, N. ]., where it also trains car­ Lucky Teter and ITis Hell Drivers will A-1372 For Initial Session armies were engaged in combat. The rier pigeons for emergency Army use open the fair with an exhibition of dare­ major was appointed the first head of in time of war or disaster. devil driving on Sunday and again on (The 22nd article, dealing with the Odets ol this organization, and was known as the Artillery will appear next week.) Monday, which whl be Children’s Day. The first meeting of the Parent- Tuesday will be Fireman's Day and all Teacher Association of t h e Jersey volunteer firemen will be admitted free. Homesteads was held in the Home­ In the evening there will be a parade, steads school last week. Mrs. J. with prizes for the winners, Wednes- Liedtke, president, presided at the gath­ dav next will be Grange Day and under ering and welcomed the group. the auspices of the Subordinate Granges Brief talks were given by the offi­ a quiz contest eliminations will be con­ cers and the various committee chair­ Have you ducted Wednesday morning in the men. They explained their duties and Grange building. The finalists will par­ plans for the coming year. ticipate in a grandstand elimination in The year’s program w a s discussed the afternoon and the winner will be and it was stated that by the ne.xt meet­ crowned Flarvest Queen a n d preside ing members of the organizatipns would ever worked in over the afternoon’s festivities. be issued a copy of the program. Thursday will be Governor's Day and Mrs. Garber, head of the membership Governor Edison and his staff will be on committee, brought a brief message on hand with all the political headliners the subject, “Why Everyone Should Be who always make the fair a gathering Concerned With and Join the P.-T. A.” place to compare notes. On Friday, Mrs. Meiers, treasurer, on behalf of the a store.? National Defense Day will be observed sociation presented Mr. Kunin, school T R i N T O N with an appropriate program being ar­ janitor, with a gift in consideration for ranged by a committee headed by Gov­ the help he had given the group. SUN, SEPT. 21 10,000 ernor Edison, On Saturday, Septem­ A refreshment committee for the year {DucArmM ber 27, the midget car drivers will com­ was appointed and is headed by Mrs. m m $ day ASDKHtnM. I pete in championship events a n d on Sunday, September 28, the big car driv­ Prevfey-IPCKYTETO im srottc ers will compete for fame and big cash aHmrs It doesn’t take long, when-you work prizes. HIGHTS THEATRE M ON, SEPT. 22 Horse racing will start on Tuesday HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. T.I.: HicliUtown 131 CMUPRRItS PA Y , L u c te t^ jm ] behind a counter, to find o u t that a n d continue until Friday. With a number of $1000 stakes scheduled the ■“ MATINEES — QRCUS BCTS ♦ LUCKY TCTeR | when things are advertised they sell SumUy. Monday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday n fu w m tK better than when they are not. best horses in the East will be on hand and Holidays SUrtinc at 2:1S P. M. with Ed Lealherman directing the pro­ - EVENINGWOWS — TUES,SEPT. 23 sal. 31 < gram. Startin« at f:M P. M. and l:M P. M. FIREMEN’S DAY In other words, advertising means Every night there will be a spectacu­ Thurify A Friday, Sspt. IMh A Itth. irtf tx f 9ACIM0 more goods sold and more manufac­ lar revue and an unrivalled fireworks R IN ^ ID E MAISIE*’ stMvinff Ana Sotksra * n a m display. On Thursday night arrange­ with Gaorfs Mwphy and Robert Stsrilaff. WED, SEPT. 24 m s m m e m ' tured. ments are being made for a blackout Satwday, S spt .29th. Oas Day Only. 'fmt S SAAKli with the 122nd Anti-Aircraft Battalion ^ Douhia Fantnrs Procraai S T flie &RflNG6 DAY j u s p u r s j . using big searchlights to pick o u t C ^ C K ^ NUTS” with Stuart Erwin, Una And that means more jobs in stores MM * MU.. i s i * FRL8EPT. 26 and a parade staged. “SWEETHEAKT Of ' ^ / ' c AMPUS" with George A. Hamid, directing head of m T H m im & m m "tME FAESON O F ^ p£ S a M » $ I! Higjhtstofum Gagette the fair, will again have an unusual Chtriaa EiMlaa. BSae Dn«, PhaH of grandstand attractions in- Tmrf, 8 ^ 27 m ig the famoui Hanniford fatnUy, feats on horsebsu^ are well- 9m> * Mb. loowo. OlHrter iu *THAT ~ I and her family. States Navy is at home from Bremer­ i Mr. and Mrs. M. A. EaufFer spent a ton. Wash., until September 25th visit­ gineering department of Princeton Uni­ Reed, Miss Mildred, Stanley and Clif­ Cranbury Man AdkuMBadI T n "PTo 1 xr r* rr j days at Atlantic City last week ing his mother and family. versity, where he will teach descriptive' ford Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ter- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and geometry and engineering drawing. htine and Beverly Terhunc, Mr. a n d e. anci Miss iSt PeUy !«rded^t j Amencln ^cCndcaf ^^Pbell and Hendrickson made a fine record for Mrs. Frank Everett, Isabelle, James To Eastern Manager first annual meeting of the Trenton D is-! lion Hall Society in Conven- ran Evereth left Sunday for Wooster and Frank Chamberlin, Mrs. Andrew trict at St. Paul’s Church in Trenton- n ■ College in Ohio where Everett will en- himself, being an honor student at the Of Farm Publication Dutch Neck grade school and graduat­ Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vree- Tliursday. Mary Pernne, who has beenC'^'' as a freshman. They also stopped land, Mrs. Mary Ellsworth. J • ^ [^lending the summer at LutherEuther Gulick 1 at"Brentwood, ^^entwood, Pa., and visited with Rev. ing with the highest averages of the H. Earl Butcher of Cranbury his Mrs brederic- Grangers----- „ „ „ great aar.,^.c.niece, Ij Camp at Sebai^oSebago LakeLake, Me.,Me Uis QnenH^nry spending i and Mrs. Donald CamnhellCampbell. boys in the class of 1935 at Princeton Russell Everett, Harold Everett, Wil­ been appointed eastern manager of Miss,iss Abigail Scott, of Wyoming, Pa., I sometime with Mr. and Mrs Arthur' and Mrs. Constantine Pankevich High School. liam B. Everett, Miss Reba Cook and Progressive Farmer, a farm magazine IS been spending a few days with heriPei'nne. jjr., and son have moved to the Lake- He was senior council president, mem­ Miss Catherine Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. circulating in th e 14 southern statci, ber of the football, baseball and track ------Raymond Wicoff a n d Miss | " T r Frank Chamberlin, Mrs. Alice C. Tin­ with offices at 250 Park avenue, New - c. teams at high school and received a dall of Dutch Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ York City. ih r i e dda a Schnell of Wilmington, Dela- Clayton returned Thursi scholarship. WELLER BROS. ■ ware, left by ‘train Friday ’ for ' California- ... ' 1° Washington and Lee University mond Ewart of Mercerville, Mr. and Mr.^ Butcher has been with Progres­ CIGAR STORE for a .V,.,few weeks. v>v,L.^j. , Lexington, _ ^ Va. In the freshman year at Princeton Mrs. Ralph Pow'ell, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ sive Farmer since that magazine opened T-r ...... I A fl lo T/1 Tr irr:..-.«rvK...... I , 1. University he was awarded numerals ‘‘Smoke Shop" Miss Edith Moore of Philadelnhia I. Adelaide Everingham has been ter Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ever­ its New York office in 1932. Formerly as a member of the track team. He ett, Miss Lillian Chamberlin, Mr. and he was with Wallace C. Richardson, MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J was re-awarded the Herman St. John Mrs. Frank Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boldt scholarship and graduated with Inc., an organization that represented bury at Grove .Hall, Ocean Grove ' Q.n r daughter, Everett of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank a large group of farm publications, in­ James Christiin'^rn nf TT L 1 I Glasgow, Scotland, have been honors, after which he accepted a posi­ lindall, Mr. and Mrs. William Everett cluding Progressive Farmer. James Ulmst.ansen of the U n . t e d Upending the summer with Mrs. Emma tion on the office staff of the American of Windsor. Notary Public Bridge Company of Trenton, which he Mr. Butcher is a graduate of Peddie GEO. P. DENNIS McCowatt and son. They came to New Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grooms, Mr. and School in the class of 1921, and of Rut­ York a year ago, visited in Canada and held until the present time. 0»ftce~At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE PENNY’S TAVERN Mildred Everett Feted Mrs. Arthur Everett of Penns Neck, gers University in the year 1925. While Gazette Bulldinf, II4 Roifere Aventw •t ETRA LAKE Hijihutown-ParriMviU* Ro«d are now waiting to go back home. Mrs. Henry Coleman and Mrs. Eliza­ at Rutgers he was a member of Phi Mrs. Mary Bennett of Hightstown is One of the delightful events was a beth Sprague of White Horse, Mr. and Good Times Every surprise variety shower . tendered Miss Gamma Delta fraternity. During his visiting Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Taylor, Spratford Robert junior year he was one of seven men DISPLAYING— FRIDAY Ml SATURDAY NIGHTS Charles Davis for several weeks. Mildred Everett at the Princeton Junc­ laylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, tion Fire House given by Mrs. Ray­ tapped for Casque and Dagger, junior Hightstown Frayproof — Shuffleboerd —* Miss Betty Runyeon is spending a Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tavlor Jr. class society at Rutgers. He ^vas also week’s vacation with her uncle and aunt, mond Ewart and Mrs. David Everett. of Morrisville. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.’Mil- Miss Everett w a s the recipient of president of the junior class. He was WINES and LIQUORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Billheimer, at ton Ruth and family of Pennington varsity catcher for the baseball team. RUGS Phillipsburg. many lovely gifts of silverware, linen, Miss Blanche Taylor, Miss Marlon Tay­ BEER and ALE Richard Allen left yesterday to re­ .glassware and pyrex. After a pleasant lor a n d Douglas Doolittle of Morris­ Mr. Butcher moved to Cranbury v.nlh For Every Room in the Houte A complale ttock of natloasUy advertlMo sume his studies at Norwich University. evening, refreshments were served. ville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Man- his family in 1938 and is a member of kram k of Winoa. Liquors, B-htstown, N. T. popular comedian first merited pub­ FORMKRLY THE OFFICE OF HR. W. L. WILBUR New booki and clothe.i : i but what lic attention. Now that his first star­ about eyesight protectioa? Why not ring film, *'Whi.stling: In The Dark” is ready for national release, Wash­ find out how little it costs to enjoy ingtonians are circulating a petition light conditioning i i i the modern, which will officially proclaim Red ATTENTION, POTATO GROWERS low-cost way to help young eyes and old? as “Washington’s Adopted Son.” And a better choice couldn't be made Always Interosted to Hear From Gond Packers is Leo's benediction. of Potatoes

H 0 LLY­ WOOD ATA : R, E. Adams Marketing Co., Sylvan Simon, Shipper*—Exporter*—Groweri’ Agents who directed “Whistling In 403 Cinnaminson Street Telephone 1210 Riverton, N. J. The Dark” is ex­ pected to visit Member of The Packer Produce Mercantile Agency jBroadiuai/ this j Business Character Aw.'ird 1910 and 1941 week, as is J5n’an I Ahcrne ■ujAow j you’ll see soon in j ‘‘Smilin’ Through” . . . SURE YOUR GOING!!! . •9- / / there will be six Skelton Jimmy’* *»•* 7 '“* new songs in “Mabes On Broadway” when you put »o ^ the next co-stai-ring fihn for Mickey on hU study table Rooney and Judy Garland. These SO WHY NOT SAVE MONEY!! the lamp has at least a 100 two are together, also, in. “Life Be­ w!tt bulb so he’ll be sure of gins For Andy Hardy” scheduled for national release this month . . . full better-light henefits. SA V E 25c Marta Eggert, Viennese singing I E.S. lamps ate grand for star, has been signed to an M-G-M reading, sewing, pUy‘°8 .‘««^ contract. She’s the second song-bird BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE this studio has captured this year, Tickets may be purchased in advance at half price or the other being Rise Stevens of ths Metropolitan Opera who makes her for 25c at any of the convenient locations listed below. I 3-Iice I put ao / debut opposite Nelson Eddy in “The th e' Chocolate Soldier” . . . What’s your I ^b o U room / f t ' ’•'Pthe idea of a gentleman? Ours is Don I '“fm tfi„ old / “■* •«oa- Ameche who actually told Rosali7id Russell how to hit hiin for a se­ quence -in “The Female Of The Spe- cies.” ^ ^ ^ f fm*'’ ^ HOW DO you get I pronounce J-e-k- I y-l-l? Some in- I sist th at it is [ Jeek-ill with a FSiiSib- VI j long e, but in the M-G-M thriller , “Dr. Jekyll and ' Mr. Hyde” it is r n m m e with pronounced TRENTON 1 0 0 o r 19 0*w a tt MAZDA lam p (tT es i Jeck-ill, with a Money-Saving Ticket* Can Be Had at the saocroea, aofc light short e. As for sift oot sUrc. add coUic Irom oeiitaf ccUing ix- Following Convenient Location*: sod decoration. Mr. Hyde we'd Garbo pronounce him a In HIGHTSTOWN In TRENTO N very wicked fellow. And as created EMBLEY’S UNITED PERFUMERY CO., H e -n p ItMiip. Gttod Couvsralsai flxturs Mercer it, Rogers Inc.-~Statc A Bread St*. sad ailvsrsd bowl bnlb by Spencer Tracy a most unusual Wetter Broe. ‘SMOKE SHOP’ W. T. GRANT COMPANXtr for gof hardHodighi Souvenir D ie e rtm it tpoc Hsnsa oa tbs proTidea chaarge ia* character. Something that is very Main St. dftact lighc at s twist decidedly different than anything DEPENDABLE CLEANERS MONTGOMERY WARD CO. wall lilts • pictsfm. 129 Mercer St. Catalogue Order Dept. Voodsrftd bad liohg of tba wrisL Excetlaai Tracy has ever portrayed in hi* HURLEY-TOBIN COMPANY ia bitrhan tad bad- ll i Roger* Ave. varied screen career. iSLOSBERG’S North Breed St. * * « [ g o x t ^ * m Mata St. SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO. 1 ICLARENCE E. CONOVER Matt OrdM' Derit THIS WEEK'S Success story S20 Prfncetock Road HILLS concerns a pretty little lady from MOTOR TRANSPORT Co.,Inc. 21 Se. Bread St. Mercer St. SWERN A COMPANY SEE YOUR LOCAL LIGHT CONDITIONING DEALER Wilson^ North Carolina. She's 18, So. Breed A Lafayette 9ta. five-feet-five, has brown eyes and a In NEW BRUNSWICK TRAVERS BOOK STORE fair skin and until this week was 19 Eaet State St. TOBIN'S DRUG STORE FRANKLIN'S. INC. a bright member of Atlantic Chris­ Oppoatte Pena. R. R.r SUlioa m Ne. CHutea Ave. FORD’S 5, 10 & 1.00 STORE MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN tian College where the freshmen HOAGLANO*9 DRUG STORE SPIEGEL'S DEPT. STORE elected her as the prettiest under­ Ceerge dk Patareon St*. CUnlHi A OMm Avee. Or PARMUS CO-OPERATIVE AMERICAN RADIO CO. graduate. She decided to visit her ASSN.-IM ‘Tanffr-I! St. 2S E. H*n«vir St. married sister in New York several NEW BRUNSWICK STOVE YARD'S weeks ago. The sister had some pho- CO.-19 FrMicli Stiael Stale A Bread Si*. Jersey Central Power & Light Co. tographi which she mailed on her own voliUon to M-G-M's Eastern of­ StPT. tS -H (Aleo bf Mail «r In PaPMMa) fices. Oflieials of the company 75- t t thought they'd like to eee this at* traeUve miei, ausiimoBed her and Oowntoin Tickit & . iaetantly had a ecreea test made. And very sudden)^ thle eollege 22 N. Broad St. IIVHMI freehftiim fiadi httMif with a eeraeii .. emitraeii TedKy d M eii her way to HflOiwood, delirmlMd , to make Tide SpBihJ ONto ItRpiiM gooA Her naiaet Ata Gardner. Keen K in hdadL K . Pace Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,

Appearing in New Comedy Hit on Broadway ers will include Theodore G. Montague, each man this fall. president of the Borden Company, and Henry W. Jeffers, president of Walker- C A K E S A V E R Gordon. Part of the program will, be If layer cakes are allowed to stand broadcast nationally OA'cr the Farm and five minutes in the pans when they Ptome liour. come from, the oven, they will slip from Most noted for its rotolactor, or milk­ the pans more readily. Always loosca It^s Hot Cakes and Sausage Time ing merry-go-roimd, Walker-Gordon the edges of the cake with a sharp has also, within the past half-century, knife. This can be d6ne as soon as Our Best Self-Rising 2q oz instituted innumerable other reforms in the cake is removed from the oven. milk production, and sDonsored research on milk that often has shown the way Pancake Flour 5 to large-scale commercial adaptation by LOST other dairy companies. Golden Table Syrup our Best 2 1 9 c Landscape picture in frame. Valued as keepsake. Last seen on porch at 351 Jorsi?^y M ade L in k Oddities Stockton Street. Reward. Arthur Fresh Country j Walker. Notify Russell Cottrell. Denver in the Western League has a population of 300,000. Norfolk, Neb., in ; Phone 31S-J 150 Stockton St. SAUSAGE the same loop, has only 15,000. One night game in Cleveland this year I NEWSBOY S drew 67^500 customers. That was when 1 Wanted to Serve Paper Routes the Indians were on top. Later in the season a night game drew only 8,365. Need Bicycles The Chicago Bears are world's cham­ A P PL Y AT pions and must dress to look the part. HIGHTSTOWN NEWS AGENCY George lialas, the boss, spent $150 on Frank Craven and Perry Wilton in a father-daughter scene from 118 M a in S t. H ig h tsto w u One Price— None Higher Broadway’s new comedy hit, “Village Green,” now playing to capacity ^FresK-KHIed Long Isiand audiences at Henry Miller’s Theatre, 43rd Street, east of Broadway. The ' genial comedian plays a New Hampshire justice of the peace, adding an­ ______SWERN other great comic portrayal lo his impressive list. ^ Ducklings lo in Jamesburg and was in the house- I OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 ] C» M ilk-Fed Top Quality furnishings business for forty years. Pie retired three years ago. In addition Soup B e e f S i " I2c Meaty Pork Chops ^ 3 (c to his son he is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. John J. Connerty of Jersey ------o Ham burg S S Liver Pudding 17c The Churches City and Mrs. Joseph LaRocco of ♦ C r o s s C u t 29c Beef Bologna .IZa Jamesburg; a sister, Mrs. Mary Kelly of Hillside and two grandchildren. Buy Fur Coats M C o rn -fe d ZIc ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH At the time of his death Mr. Eewis ^ CHUCK ROAST ^^oa^y REV. LOUIS F. COGAN was president of the Jamesburg Ex­ P 194J (Jemiine Spring empt Firemen’s Association a n d the ^LAMB Shoiildera or Neck Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30 and boarge Large Hams ICiHl. n p to 7 n>,s * ^ Residence—170 N. Main St. IN THIS DRAMATIC 2 DAY ★ Putt £nds S,m“ 29c : ★ Slices i”"'"' Service.s— Walker-Gordon 9 All excess skin and fat rcinoYCd and the shanks arc short i First and third Sundays, Holy Com­ munion and Sermon at 11 a, m. S c ra p p le : "29c Large S mel Second Sunday, Holy Communion at To Celebrate Cucumber Chips 12c Fresh Sea Trout 9 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon SALE! Cqcumber Pickle ’ ,!?.*„ 17c at 11 a, m. Jersey Sea Bass Fourth (and fifth) Sunday, Morning Anniversary For two days only, we offer quality furs at August Sale Larg'e Crab Cakes 12c Fillets Ocean Perch Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. prices! If you read the newspapers, you’ll know it’s wise fc'rrsiil.v Opi'iu'd Dr. Thomas M. Parran, surgeon-gen­ C o l. Slaw 15c O y s t e r s Jersey Seieef ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH to invest in a fur coat NOW . . . TOMORROW OR Broad Street, Hightjstown, N. J. eral of the United States, and Dr. Rus­ Farm dale White or Yellow Crushed Your Choice sell M. Wilder, newly-appointed chair­ THE NEXT DAY! 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. man of the Committee on Food and Nu­ 11:00 A. M.—The service. trition of the National Research Coun­ SUGAR CORN No. 2 At St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, John cil, will be the featured speakers at the Farm dale Green and White Mc(3inomy, a graduate of Mt. Airy The­ celebration of the 50th anniversary of *58 *158 *188 ological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa., the Walker-Gordon Laborator}' Compa­ LIMA BEANS will occupy the pulpit. Everyone is cor­ ny, to be held on the company’s 3500- 2 dially invited to attend this service. acre farm, at Plainsboro on October 7, Easy Payments Arranged! Farmdale Stringlets Beans 55c The regular session of the Sunday Although more detailed plans for the School will be held at 10 a. m. celebration have not yet been an­ Or Use Our Lay-Away Plan! nounced, it is expected that other speak- ENRXKEO \'irij?nia T/Co do T-nse Raisin Pound -SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE, TRENTON—PHONE 8-10). with cMsential vitaml CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Calcium and Iron. Cake each PRINCETON, N. J. Acm^ Soft T w lit or k1ilk Matter” is the Lesson-Sermon sub­ Hershey Bars 2 25c ject for Sunday, September 21, in all Heim Foods sf--»'>3<>-20c Christian Science Churches and Socie­ BREAD ties throughout the world. Fleim Junior '^'“”‘'“3 25c The Golden Text is: “Love not the Mrs,Morrison"’,^:‘'S f 3 ‘’'‘*"25c world, neither the things that are in the loaves M f j l ^ world.” (I John 2:15). Parkay Margarine 20o Direct from Our Own Bakeries Our Best Tea l6c FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. P, R. COMER. JR., Minister Ib Jar Rob Roy Pure Youngberry 15' The Sunday church school meets at 9:45 a, m. The sermon for the morn­ u n ham’s ing worship will be “Sons of God.” This service is held at 11 a. m. Preserves The Senior Epworth League meets at Taiiffy—flavorlid. A cross between the popular ra.spberry and loganberry. 7 p. m. and the leader for the week is Miss Cora Ralph. The evening worship service at 7:45 Rob-Ford Sliced Beets 10c will include a meditation on “The Shep­ herd of Tekoa.” Cooked Green Spinach 2 I9c The Epworth League pot luck supper will be held Monday, September 22, b Fall TrKDC Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 2 25c The mid-week prayer meet will be held Dole Crushed Pineapple G?ms “T lOc Thursday at 8 p. m. No. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broken Slices Pineapple can I7 c REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, Mini.ter 46-oz Dole Pineapple Juice ca n 27c The first convocation service of the BEGINS FRIDAY Peddie School will be held in the church Campbell's Tomato Soup 4 cans 2 -5 c at eleven o’clock. Rev. Powell PI. Nor­ 2 12-0* 2 i c ton, school pastor and librarian, will Nibleto Corn ^ cans be the speaker. Open Saturday ’til 9 P. M. French Dressing Princess 8-0. 22c Plans for the annual Rally Day of the bottle church school have been completed. New, colorful, timely merchandise for you, your family and your home—every­ 2 1 4 - oz This important service will be held on Tru'Bln Bluebeirries rtfltifl 29c September 28 at 9:45 p. m. The church thing in good taste and of standard, dependable Dunham quality. Don’t miss this Rob-Ford Sweet Potatoes 2V!..»X5c school meets at 9:45 a. ni. each Sunday. grand chance to save during this time of rapidly rising prices—come in and let us cans Junior and senior young people meet Bonnie k ta ll help you make your dollars count for more! Evaporated MUk Oak " c a n s *3c each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. “Why Wor­ ship Together?” is the topic of the Watkins Table Salt meeting. Watch for our 12-page circular to be delivered to your home'—if you do not re­ ■‘How Old Are You ?” is the pastor’s ceive a copy . . . you can get one at our State or Broad Street entrance. Princess Facial Tissue questioning topic f o r prayer meeting this evening. HEATJLo WUaon’s CerttBed A church social night will be held on A—ste< tsrpeakfceer. 12-oz Thursday, October 2. can Thursday, September 18 - - - for Fegeler WI»CrMt MOR 1 7 c PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. S. K. GAMBELL. PMtor Large PruNM 1 I 7 c Courtesy Day-,h"convenience of our customers The Sunday School session begins at nine forty-five o’clock. AppU BuUar lOc At eleven o’clock, the regular morn­ Pilhbaryg 3 *5c ing worship will include the sermon, “The Implications of Human Sacrifice.” Swve Ceepew #■ begs. Morrell's B-Z-Serre Miss Josephine Silver will be the guest Every Department Participates- M f w V ( ‘ " soloist and she will sing, “How Lovely Liver Loaf 2 3c Are Thy Dwellings,” by Marker. The choir, with Stanley Eldridge singing the Here Are Some Feature Values '}ju.\iiiin-J\QAh’' J/iLuh and (J&qsdablsA solo part, will present, “Onward Chris­ tian Soldiers,” by Jude. 5.98 MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS...... 4.99 llie Pick o( Uie Nation’s Best Oops The Senior Christian Endeavor, under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Garnbell, MEN’S FAMOUS MAKE HOES...... Irreg. of 39c Grade...... 4 pr. 1.00 CalKomit Red Tokay or Seedless will meet at six o’clock. The Junior C. E., under the direction of Mrs. Willard 1.00 MEN’S FAMOUS MAKE TIES...... 69c, 3 for 2.00 Davison, will meet at the same time. These are the first meetings of the fall BOYS’ SHIRTS and BLOUSES 1.00 Value 69c for these two societies. LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY ...... 1.50 GRAPES The first regular meeting of Amar­ anth is scheduled for Tuesday evening, LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES...... 1.00 Value*...... 69c Ptwali Paaa 2 ”” 1 9 c SwttI Poftateas 3 lOc September 23rd, in Fellowship Hall. C a I a o w t^abhMniiR large LADIES’ FALL HANDBAGS...... 1.00 C sak lw 4 * • 15c UGlGry oreea paMai guik Alembers and friends of Amaranth and their families are invited. The covered 2 Pr. DR. DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS .Reg. to 1.30...... LOO California dish supper will be served at six o’clock. The guest speaker will be Miss Inafred 1.19 MOVIE STAR SLIPS...... 1.09 Crisp Iceberg ' 3 IO C Hoecker who will speak on Alaska. The ways and means committee of the 39c RAYON UNDIES...... 3 for 1.09 ■ ssr isr ssc OAKiTE a>«^19c church has announced plans for a fall ART FLEX GIRDLES...... Val. to 7.50...... 2.90 sappbast ef aaethsi fwekace supper on the evening of October 22nd. at wgalRr priee- The goRtle greoM atosetrlae eleaaese. 1.00 PLAYING CARDS...... 2 deck* 79c Ufeb«o]rSoap«>»^ le 5-Pc. LEG-O-MATIC BRIDGE SETS...... 21.50 69c HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES...... 2 for 1.17 79c DUNHAM'S COLD CREAM SOAP...... 12 crEm S9c RICHARD LEWIS. SR. CANNON SHEETS; (Mcond sdectioii), 81x108...... _1.46 Funeral services for Richard Lewis, CANNON PERCALE PILLOW CASES...... _S6c Sr., 71, were condnetM in S t James Chnrch, Jamesburg, Satnrday morning. FEATHER PILLOWS...... 12% R ^. Francis Dwyer officiated. Inter- nKnt was in the drarch eemeteiy. PART U N E N DISH TOWELS______6 for J3« Mr. Lewis died WedneMay, ^ te m - 5-Gd. SPEE DEE KLEEN------JUS :...... LIf . # 10^ at the home of his son,- RHffiard Jr., Jamesburg. He was bom .Dualmui’* • ■ A Crmt Star* - • * lu A QiraM ORr.„