H ightstown Gazette.
VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 N U M B E R 2 4
N.J.C. Alumnae J. ERNEST DAVISON ELECTED LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNTY LEGION COMMANDER W. H. Allen Is CORNERSTONE LAYING A. Harry Moore W ins Club to Entertain J. Ernest Davison, of Hightstown The cornerstone laying service of St. Post No, 146, American Legion, was Named Successor to Paul’s Lutheran Church, Broad Street, Students Nov. 1 7 elected county commander Thursday will be held Sunday afternoon at three Third Term As Governor night at a meeting of the Mercer Coun William Duryee o’clock. The address will be delivered ty committee at a meeting in the Me For GiH* Contidrring Whether or Not Extension Professor Will Be Secretary by Pastor W. M. Weaver, of Collings- To Enter College—Motion Picturea morial Building. He succeeds Charles wood. H, Torrey Walker, treasurer and J. Miller, of Trenton Post No, 93. Of State Board of Agriculture—Dur NARROW MARGIN Of Cempiu Life. yee Accepts Executive Position. secretary and executive secretary of fi Other officers elected were: Ernest nance of the Board of American Mis Hightstown High School students E. Drake, Princeton Post No. 76, sen sions of the United Lutheran Church Crawford Jamieson Has Lead of 8,000 will be the guests of the Mercer Coun ior vice commander; Herbert F. Kee- Willard H. Allen, Extension profes of America, will also speak. ty Alumnae Club of New Jersey Col yil, Hamilton Township Post No.' 31, sor and executive officer for the AAA The residents of the community are Over Dickenson For State Senator. lege for Women Wednesday eve.iingj junior vice comiqander; Edward H. in New Jersey, was appointed Monday invited to attend and meet the mem Democratic Assemblyman Elected. November 17, at the Hotel Hildebrecht, Barber, Trenton Post, finance officer; by members of the State Board to suc bers and friends. Trenton. Miss Roberta Holloway, of the Rev. Frederick J, Halloran, Tren ceed William B. Duryee as Secretary of The church members are requested Bray, Hackett and O’Donnell For Free 106 Abernathy Drive, Trenton, program ton Post, chaplain; James D, Cole, Tren the State Department of Agriculture. to attend the congregational meeting chairman, has announced that the pro ton Post, historian, and Collier Herron, Mr. Duryee recently announced his immediately after the morning service holders. Princeton Post, sergeant-at-arms. resignation and will assume his new gram will be of interest to all girls in Shepherd’s Hall to take part in the A. Harry Moore won his third term who are considering the question of Installation ceremonies were con position as associate executive in the adoption of a constitution to effect a Young Men’s Group as Governor by 44,630 votes over Sena whether or not they should go to col ducted by William F. Guthrie, West New York office of Sheffield Farms, regularly organized congregation. tor Clee, his Kepublican opponent. The Englewood. lege. The meeting is scheduled to be Inc., vvithin a short time. He will main unofficial count gave Moore 743,636, and tain his residence in Trenton, Fleet Officers for gin at 8 o’clock and all students, par New By-Pass Will Clee 699,006. ents and teachers are cordially invited. Farmers’ Co-op to The appointment of Mr. Allen was In Mercer County Moore received 1,- “How to Choose a College” will be announced by Herman C. Demme, pres Coming Year 548 votes more than Clee. This waa discussed by Miss Eunice B. DeClark, ident of the Board, who said, “I have Relieve Traffic Annual Finance Campaign Report 4,669 under the vote cast for Jamieson, a member of the administrative staff of Build New Mill On known Mr. Allen since he started work Democratic candidate for State Sena New Jersey College for Women. She in New Jersey and feel that his new Thru Freehold Available Next Week—Hi-Y Hallow tor. e’en Party. will answer many of the questions in Courtney Farm position as Secretary of Agriculture Senator Jamieson polled 33,676 votes the minds of those who have not de WestvUIe Contractor Submits Low Bid will allow him a full expression of his Young Men’s group, comprising fel- to 25,768 for Melville Dickenson, of cided whether or not they wish to go Twenty-Four Acres Purckated for Four many talents. His wide acquaintance At $192,995 for Nine-Tonths ol Thousand Dollars—Present Facilities Mile. lows beyond high school age, elected! - to college and will describe various fac assures him of the support of the agri officers for the coming year, namely,! ^ Congressrnan Charles Browne, tors which must be considered in se Inadequate — ConstrucUon Work cultural interests in the state.” Starts Socm. Jerry Becker, president; JJ^rold Lov-( Princeton, was hif^h man in the As- lecting a college. Thirty-two contractors submitted bids ett, vice president; Stanley Hutchinson,! race, with 30,493 votes. His Miss Gwen Jackson, of Chatham, a Monday to State Highway Commis secretary; Conrad Decker, Jr., treasur- Democratic running mates, who senior at New Jersey College for Wo The purchase of the Courtney tract sioner E. Donald Sterner in the lively of 24 acres by the Central Jersey er; Leroy Pullen, advisor. The mem scored successes, are Donal J. Connolly men, will speak on "200 Miles of Lab competition on three projects repre bers of the young men’s group are and William K. Ward. They polled oratories,” one of the distinguishing Farmers’ Cooperative Association was senting a total of $515,868. Award of announced this week. The considera- Gordon Donahay, Vinton Taylor, Dick 29,672 and 29,414 votes, respectively. factors about New Jersey College for the work will be made later. Archer, James Diboise, John Forman, The Republican aspirants ranked as Women, Miss Jackson will describe ation was $4,000. Edward E. Ellis, of Westville, was This plot is situated in East Wind Bill Kendall, John Powell, Wilbur follows: Geoi^e B. Glasco, 28,193; El the manner in which N. J. C. utilizes low at $192,995 for nine-tenths of a mile Jemison and Ted Matlosz. A program mer W. Middleton, 26,591, and Mitchell the factories, libraries, hospitals and art sor Township directly opposite the Tri- on the new Route 4 by-pass at Free County Farmers’ Cooperative Auction committee’s report was accepted and Bannerman, 25,035. centers of nearby cities as laboratories, hold, Monmouth County, mimeographed folders of the next three Charles P. Hutchinson was re-elected with the result that students are stimu Market plant. Charles Gleaner, vice The Highway Corporation of Newark president of the association, reported to months’ discus.sion topics for the group County Clerk with 30,452 votes as com lated in their classroom work. Colored presented the low figures on the other pared to 26,675 for his opponent, Ed the members at the annual meeting are being prepared. motion pictures of campus life and two improvements, bidding $301,892 for Group Activities ward A, Leadem, D. studies will be shown and the program held in the fire house that the ground the bridges and paving on the Lake- was intended as the permanent site for Group activities are the best known Arthur Bray and Stewart O’DoiineU, will be concluded with a social hour. hurst by-pass, Ocean County, of two of the four areas that serve to balance Republicans, were renamed to continue the Cooperative. This was necessary miles of Routes 37 and 40, the John D. the Republican majority, with Ralph W. as the present facilities are inadequate. a boy’s experiences in the Hightstown Rockefeller Memorial Highway, and “Y”—Camp, Conference, and Communi Hackett, Democrat, chosen for the third New Factory Will The members authorized the board $20,981 for th'e bridge over Big Brook available seat. of directors to spend $20,000 in con ty Projects being the other areas. And in Marlboro, Monmouth County, on occassionally this column reports on The Freeholder vote was as follows: Begin Operations structing and equipping a new mill and Route 4, between Freehold and Mata- Arthur Bray, Republican, 31,621; Ralph warehouse on the new site. The direc the recent program activities enjoyed wan. by Hightstown Y, M. C. A. groups. W. Hackett, Democrat, 29,477; Stew Here This Month tors are planning to begin construction The relocation of Route 4 at Freehold art H. O’Donnell, Republican, 28,846; work this year. will eliminate the present congestion P rince ton R u tgers A total of 7,000 boys from all over George W. Rieker, Democrat, 27,837; PhiUdelpihia Men Leaf« Silvers Build The report of Lippman Miller, certi through the business centre of that Edward J. “Ted” Kearns, Democrat, 27,- fied public accountant, indicated a def municipality and later will extend from the state and from all youth agencies ing — Manufacturing Concern Will were served through the Princeton “Y” 133, ^nd Bertrand L. Gulick, Jr., Re Start W ith Twenty Employees. inite increase in business over last year Adelphia, Monmouth County, to Cheese- publican, 26,404. and a larger net worth. For the peri quake, Middlesex County. The section headquarters, acting for the Princeton od of January 1 to October 9 the in University Athletic Association. About An upholstery factory will begin op in the bidding is from Route 33. the LOCAL RETURNS come from operations exceeded $285,- Trenton-Asbury Park highway, at one-third of the boys were from Y. M. Registered ...... 761 729 erations this month in the Silvers build 660 000. W. H. Allen C. A.’s in Mercer County and Hights Voted ...... 494 426 ing, Dey Street, according to an an Manalapan Avenue, near the Freehold 303 Three directors were elected: Harry Mr. Allen was requested to appear race track, to Englishtown road. A town boys were well represented and Governor— nouncement this week. Horlick, of New Brunswick; Morris before the Board before the meeting enjoyed the staunch spirit of the Rut 1st 2nd 3rd E.W. The property has been leased for a later contract will provide for a via Davidson, of Robbinsville, and Morris adjourned. In accepting the appoint duct to span both the Englishtown road gers - team against the superior strength Clee, R...... 312 271 164 122 period of two years with privielge for Yatrofsky, of Yardville. ment as Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. and the adjacent tracks of the Penn- I rinceton. Moore, D...... 178 144 131 82 the third year by Diamond Brothers, of Officera Chosen Allen stated, “I appreciate the great re sylvania Railroad. Finance Campaign Senator— Philadelphia, from Bernard Brothers, of At the meeting of the directors, S. sponsibility placed on my shoulders at At this writing, no reports of the An Dickenson, K...... 298 248 161 121 Trenton. The two-story brick building Kristal, of Etra, was elected president; a time when farmers are facing many nual Finance Campaign are available. Jamieson, D ..... 184 156 131 83 and ground was purchased by Bernard Samuel Herman, of Hightstown, vice critical problems. In accepting this RED CROSS ROLL CALL Next week’s Gazette will carry a com Assembly— Brothers some months ago when the president; Sidney Nevins, secretary- honor from the Board of Agriculture, I Glasco, R...... 298 259 162 127 The 21st annual Red Cross roll call plete report of the number of gifts j. S. Silvers & Bro. Company was liqui treasuner_,HCristal .and Herman were trust that I may have the full coopera and the amounts collected by the fifty Middleton, R...... 300 275 172 132 dated. named members of the buying commit tion and interest of the farmers of the in Hightstown will be under the chair canvassers, who are contacting the Bannerman, R, ... 287 261 167 135 The Diamond Brothers were inter tee; Kristal, Nevins and Herman state, and it shall be my aim to con manship of Mrs. J, Ely Dey, who has Connolly, D...... 149 117 102 63 announced the names of the canvassers community for the maintenance and ested in coming to Hightstown by Ben members of the complaint adjustment tinue the outstanding gains made under support of the work of guiding youth. Browne, D...... L59 121 100 69 jamin Ginsburg and Richard H. Whit committee. Horlick and Nevins will the administration of Secretary Dur and their districts, as follows: Ward, D...... 163 130 108 63 Miss Louise Ely. rug mill; Mrs, Karl Comrade Hl-Y County Clerk— by, representatives of the local Lions constitute a committee to make plans yee,” The Comrade Hi-Y groups, composed Club. for the new building. 0. Baird, center of town; Mrs. D. W. Hutchinson, K...... 312 287 189 138 Mr. Allen is one of the best-known Ivins, Park Avenue, Hutchinson, Grant of fellows from seventh to ninth grades, Mr. Ginsburg on Wednesday said Leadem, D...... 146 112 88 57 men in the agricultural field in this and Academy Streets; Mrs. George E, has formulated program plans under Freeholders— that the new factory is scheduled to state today. His work has brought the leadership of Francis Larkin and Peddie Woman’s Club Coons, Stockton Street (High School to D’Donnell, R...... 312 278 175 132 begin work within a few weeks. Twen him into close contact with farmers Borough limits); Mrs. J. 'Van Dyke Stanley Eldridge. Tuesday evening, Bray, R...... ty persons, mostly male, will be em Dr, T, W, White, president of Curry in every saction of New Jersey and with 338 289 187 145 Perrine, Stockton Street (Center two weeks ago, in the face of a driving Gulick, R...... 307 272 178 133 ployed. Within a year the number of Junior College, a former professor of all commodity groups, so that he is Street to High School); Mrs. James I. rain, 12 fellows attended the “Sports English at Hotchkiss, and Williston, Hackett, D...... 159 120 101 64 employees will be increased to from 00 familiar with every phase of agriculture Hutchinson, Stockton Street (Academy manship” discussion. Those present Kearns, D. _____ 132 to 100 persons. The new concern will now an author, publisher and teacher in the state. 107 96 58 Street to (Center Street); Mrs. Frank were Bud Sittinger, Tom Dawson, Mar Rieker, D...... 132 108 92 62 probably do business under the name of extension courses at Harvard Uni Mr. Allen was born near Danbury, C. Uanser, Stockton Street (Main vin Chamberlin, Leon Penrith, Emil CouncU— of Hightstown Upholstery Company. versity, was the guest speaker at the Conn., and was graduated from the Street to Academy Streets) and Rogers Radische, Frank Eufemia, Donald Dib Lewis, K...... 327 268 166 Peddie Woman's Club on October 27th. Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Avenue; Mrs, Alonzo Dey, Morrison lin, Myron Parker, Albert Disbrow, Mason, R...... 297 He is also director of education at the 258 i74 MININSOHN FILES Conn., in 1916. His first position in Avenue. Richie Dawson and Harry Taylor, Ely, D...... 186 159 128 APPEAL ON PENALTY Institute of Industrial Progress and edi agricultural work was that of farm Mrs. Earl C. Wilson, Summit Street, Fifteen members are enrolled and the tor of several educational magazines. manager at Westport, Conn. First and Second Avenues and Dey program planned two months in ad By the close margin of 21 votes, ad The Circuit Court of Appeals, Phila Among his works are the following: In 1916-17, Mr. Allen was extension Street; Mrs. J. Ely Dey, Center Street, vance, will be mimeographed in the vocates of Sunday sale of liquor in delphia, on Friday freed Jacob Minin- “How to Write for a Living,” "The specialist in poultry husbandry. Col Outcalt Street and Railroad Avenue county office. Hi-Y ritual and officers’ Lawrence Township Tuesday lost for sohn, president of the Interstate Lum Three Rookies At Morton,” “The lege of Agriculture, University of Mrs. Roger Bentley, South Street and records are included with the social the sepnd time since advent of repeal ber Company of Hightstown, in $1,000 Thing in the Road," “Writers of Colo Georgia, in Athens, Ga., and left that Taylor Avenue; Miss Leota Perrine, and recreational activities. in their attempts to procure an "open” bail to await hearing of his appeal from nial New England,” “Opportunity position to serve overseas in the World Mercer Street; Mrs. William H. Hi-Y Football Sunday. a nine months’ jail sentence for de Ahead,” and "Muffled Wings.” War as first sergeant. Company A, 49th Thompson, South Main Street (Post The newly-organized Comrade Hi-Y Cranbury Township voters caused a frauding the government on a cement His subject, “Personalities Behind Infantry. While in the service, Mr. Office to South Street), Ward Street group engaged the Peddie Lower School surprise when they gave Moore a lead contract. His brother, Max, sentenced the Printed Page,” was charmingly dealt Allen received a decoration for valor. and Etra Boulevard); Mrs. Robert E. in a football game on Monday after of 15 votes over Clee. A Democrat was to six months, has not yet appealed.. with and his humorous descriptions of After his return in 1919, he was ap Dietz, South Main Street (South Street noon, Francis Larkin and Stanley Eld elected to Monroe Township Commit The Mininsohn brothers were sen some of the eccentricities of contem pointed extension poultryman in Con to Etra Boulevard); Mrs. Raymond ridge have been training the combina tee for the first time in 36 years. tenced by U. S. District Judge William porary poets and authors such as Rud- necticut. In 1921, he accepted the same Simmons, South Main Street (Etra tion of Wright, Platt and Sittinger, etc. Democrats “cleaned house” in James- Clark to serve time in the Hudson yard Kipling, Vachel Lindsy, H. G. position in the State of New Jersey, Boulevard to Borough limits), for the fray. burg where they elected a mayor and County jail. They were accused of Wells, Edward Arlington Robertson, making his home in New Brunswick, Mrs. Ada Hyers, York road, Etra and A most successful Hallowe’en party two councilmen, giving them control of short-weighing the government on ship Betty Coatesworth, Ben Amos Wil- where he has lived since that time. vicinity; Mrs. Harry C. Locke, Broad was staged at the past meeting. Cider, the borough. ments of cement for Jersey Homesteads liijihs, Joseph Conrad, Ford Madox In 1927, Mr. Allen entered commer Street, Clinton Street, Cole Avenue, crullers, pumpkin pie, apples, candy and There were no local contests in Cran project. F ^ d and Dorothy Spear, all of whom cial work, becoming director of re Franklin Street and Maxwell Avenue; cake were all in excess of the boys’ ap bury with the Republican slate for three he inew quite intimately, was quite a The three judges of the Circuit Court search of Acetol Products, Inc., of New Miss Ruth Marple, Monmouth Street petites. The extra refreshment was offices being unopposed. For township granted a special petition for bail pro revelition. Brunswick. He resumed agricultural and Hightstown Heights; Mrs. D. I. shared with other leaders and boys. committeeman Clendon Danser gar vided the case is heard during the Sep Dr. White came through the courtesy work in 1934 when he was appointed Messier, Peddie School; Miss Dorothea Another Feast nered 404 votes. For tax collector Fred tember term. Mininsohn’s release on of his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Haw leader of the county agricultural agents Thomas, North Main Street (Franklin Earl Pullen’s Gra-Y group enjoyed Cllaflin received 410 votes, and for jus ley. The business .part of the program of New Jersey, at the same time ac Street to Chamberlin Avenue) and a Hallowe’en feast on Thursday night tice of the peace Leroy Pittman re bond was opposed vigorously by Rob ceived 387 votes. ert J. Harrington, Assistant United was held in the social room with the cepted a professorship in the College of Mechanic Street; Miss Huldah Ely, at the grammar school. After a few Stales Attorney at Newark. president, Mrs. Saunders, presiding. Agriculture. North Main Street (Chamberlin Ave quiet games and a work-out in the gym, The Democratic organization scored Miss Janet Griffith was hostess for the Mr. Allen was Director of the In nue to Borough limits) and Chamberlin the boys feasted plenteously on cakes, a smashing victory as Addison A. Con evening. stitute of Rural Economics in 1933, Avenue; Mrs. E. J. Voelbel, Jr., Wind cider, apples and candies. over, Henry Tuohey and John A. An LEWIS AND MASON sor and vicinity; Miss Anna Bowers, Eats derson gained places on the Jamesbarg ELECTED COUNCILMEN 1934, 1935, and 1936. At the same time, OCTOBER RELIEF COSTS he served as state administrator for Dutch Neck and vicinity. The Midgets, under Scotty Mills' borough council to give their party con leadership, have planned a “feed” for trol over the municipal government. In the three-cornered battle for the corn and hog program. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE members of Common Council, with two Relief costs during October amounted Since January, 1934, he has been ex tonight. Albert Diboise, Jack Mc The referendum on Sunday motion pic to be elected, David C. Lewis, Rep.,'re to $425.04, according to the report of ecutive officer for the Agricultural Ad No nominations were tnade at the Queen, Robert Greezyn, Robert Pea tures resulted in the citizens deciding Director of Welfare Franklin K. Hamp justment Administration in New Jersey Primary Election for justice of the cock, Robert Koch and several other on an “open Sunday” by a 580 to 2% ceived 761 votes; Charles A. Mason, vote. Rep., 729, and Joseph J. Ely, Dem„ 473. ton submitted to the Common Council for the promotion of a program of ag peace. On Tuesday, write-ins gave members are in charge of refreshments. Wednesday night. ^ ricultural conservation, cooperating with Benjamin Ginsburg, 18 votes; William The group treasury will provide cider In Monroe Township, John Fortsch, Lewis was favored with 32 more bal and doughnuts for all members, Republican, was defeated by Wilbur C. lots than Mason, who defeated Ely by Twenty families representing 86 per more than 15,000 farmers and all cbm- West, 6 ; George J, Diblin, 3; John 256 votes, sons "received $259.04; 12 single per modity groups in the state. Orr, Elmer Tabler, Leslie Burtis and A new football has been purchased Box, Democrat, by 41 votes, with 985 sons, $166. This amount represents Mr. Allen has served the poultry in Samuel Bard, 1 each. by the Midgets and many afternoons votes cast, in the township committee Lewis was re-elected and Mason suc- cash $91; food $206; milk $14,04; shel are spent playing “kick and catch" and race. 'jeeds O. T. Fenton, who was not a can terests of the state as secretary of the ter $36; medical service $6, and burials Jersey Chick Association, of which he In the third district James F. Mur “double contact" football These games In Monroe Township, Russell Dan didate. The next Council will be com $75. ray received 2 votes for Governor,. The are suitable for these fellows to play ser was elected justice of the peace, posed of five Republicans and one was one of’ the founders, and also was Surplus food commodities received secretary of the New Jersey State other six candidates nominated by peti whether "on-their-own” or under super defeating William A. Diperro. Democrat with a Republican Mayor. vision. Moamouth County and distributed c-124 cans of evaporated jPoultry Association. He is a member tion did not receive a vote in the Bor milk; 30 bags of apples and 60 bags of of the American Poultry Science As ough. Assembly—Joseph C. Irwin, R., and METHODISTS PLAN SUPPER prunes. Seven persons certified for CARD OF THANKS J. Stanley Herbert, R, sociation, Eta Lamba Sigma fraternity, APPRECIATES SUPPORT NICHOLAS—We wish to express our WPA work. and has been one of the eastern poul Surrogate—Joseph L. Donahay, D, ^IPekey supper will be served by I wish to express my appreciation of sincere thanks to our neighbors and Freeholder-Joseph Mayer, R. RECORDER’S FINES try leaders instrumental in forming the the support given my candidacy for friends for their many acts of kind Middloaax County in® Radies’ Aid -Society of the M, E. Northeastern Poultry Producers' Coua- Church next WednfSBay evening in the member of the Common Council by the ness and expressions of sympathy dur Assembly—Fred W. DeVoe, D,; Ed Recorder Franklin K. Hampton sub cil, and has continued active in the an voters of Hightstown on Tuesday.— ing the Illness and at the time of the ward J. Johnson, D,, and Bernard W. Murch dining hall, Mrs. Lizzie Ever- nual Industries Expdsition, In addition ingham will be in charge. She will be mitted report for October to Common Charles A, Mason. death of our beloved husband, father Vogel, D, Council Wednesday night. During the to his other activities, Mr. Allen is in and son-in-law, Conrad J, Nicholas; Surrogate—Frank A, Connolly, .D. assisted by Mrs. Walter T. Nickless, past month 11 disorderly cases were terested in the operation of a farm in I wish to express my thanks to the also to those who sent floral tributes Mrs. George Peppier, Mrs. Homer Freeholders — W. Robert Hale, D., handled. Six paid $23 in fines; three Hunterdon County. voters of Hightstown who favored my and loaned automobiles, — Mrs. Velma and KIcmmer Kalteissen, D, bmock, Mrs. Leon Babcock, Mrs. Ben were committed to the workhouse, arid candidacy for members of the Common K. Nicholas and Daughter; Mr. and jamin Johnson, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Ern- two drew suspended sentences. One TURKEY SUPPER Council.—David C, Lewis. Mrs. Millard Kerr. DEVILED CRABS Rasche, Mrs, Robert Rheciow, Mrs. criminal case handled, larceny of auto The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth Four deviled crabs with potato salad, West, Mrs, Harold Stackhouse, mobile. Seven motor vehicle cases odist Church will hold a turkey supper GUNNING LICENSES RUBBER STAMPS $1. Phone 585. Old Highti Hotel.— Mrs. William Dey, Mrs. Frank Nor- with six paying $35 in fines and one in the church dining room Wednesday sold at Embley’s, corner Mercer Street Rubber stamps, stamp pads and ink. adv. "oss. Jr., Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. suspended sentence^______evening, November 10.—adv. and Rogers Avenue.—adv. Prompt service. Hightstown Gazette. Walter White, Mrs, Lester Irvin, Mrs. —adv. PIG IN THE BLANKET r“*''8ajet Campbell, Mrs, Alex Camp- Wm, S. Heyer, Funeral Director. JOHNSON WAX PRESCRIPTIONS free Saturday night, Nov. 6, at Red Glo-Coit, Liquid and Paste Wax, compounded exactly as your doctor pre WI. Mrs, Joseph German, Mrs. D. W, Phone 2.—adv.______NOTICE TO GUNNERS Bali Inn, HigbUtown-FretdKdd Road. Ivma, Mrs. R. A. Egnor, Mrs. Charles Free—Electric Polisher loaned to pur- scribes. La Salle Pharmacy, 116 Mer Signs for posting. Notice to gun Now under new nanafttneiu. AUd Rosael^ Mrs. Albert Diaborough, Mrs! For ambulance service. Phone 238, ^ i ^ r s of liquid and paste wax Cham- cer Street, Hightstown, N. J. Phone ners and trespassing noticet. On sale dancing every Satniday and" iTed Powell and M iu Mahet Scott. Hightstown Fire Company.—adv. bcrMn ft Field, W ard Street.—adv. 384.—adv. at Hightstown Gazette qfice.—adv. nighti. John J. Kelley.—adv. Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THUKSDAY, NOVSMBEK 4, 1937 Children’s Entertainments By Wiley Pedan r r s TRUE! laniiary Floods Reveal ^ The first progr,ani of the I’rinceton ) Vou Elntiiir £boul Ffaallh? Children's Kntertainments will he the By RSHER BROWN and NAT FALK Strength of Red Cross play "Little Men." by the Clare Tree ■ i4j>-M9A\TH NtW5 SM^Cr'lNC. Major Company at the I’TinceKm High iW ho w a s _ School auditorium on Monday, Novem ber 8th, a f 3 :30 1’. M. Loiii.sa M. Al- ATHANASIUS KIRCHgR? Aid Given 1,062.000 Persons couL fine story places the action in a boys' .school, with all its funny, difficult Through Set-Up and likable happeninus. ,A.s a school by Agency teacher herself, and the daughter of n school teaclier, she knew boys and ■girls well, and so could write tmderstamling- The clnstirlly ,,nd scope of lied Cross ly and .sympathetic.ally. disaster worli Is shown In a recent re Written 06 years ago, the scenes show a world quite differenl from thal port on Red Cross rellet measures diiv known by the children of today, but lug Iho iiupivalleled Ohlo-Mississlppi the pranks of boys in those days were Valle\ flood of this year. about the same as today. The plot of Ai ihe height ol 'he eiiiergenej Red j the play is taken right from the slory, ! with a young actor by the name of Cl OSS relief ofheea were established in j Philip Harmon taking the leading role 1S2 limndaled counties and in 1411 conn of Nat. It was a difficult character to til s n hero ri.-fiigees were cared for, the I fill, bill in Pliilip, a .slim, .sensitive boy j in Maine, playing a violin professioiial- reiiort slated. Klglit regional head hy but Icarniii;,' al the same time lo be quarlc-rs ntlices controlled the 32,s emm all actor Mrs. Major found just the $ I P N E y l T 0 LEB| tv olliccs, and were In turn supervised right Major found just the right boy for this pan. Both girls and boys like ^Aht^ Hli IvAt'AIICWs 1 “ vHB iS 1+JE PAUoHTO (T li.v ilie National Red Cros! in Washing Oy^RAMP UsTEAWtRi * this slory, which can be read at Ihe GRANTLAiNP RICE, ton. II flORENCt RiCf -•"S ■ Public Library, A sialTstleal sunimary of persons , The next program will be Sue Ilasi- AU OARE*. u rrU A fO Lii ling'.s Marioneltcs in "Alice in Woiider- ».Po - AWLETICS aided u;. the organization l^lli'iitos Mand" on Tuesday, December 7. MOSQUITOES thal ilie floods constituted the greaiesl BITE- ? p e a c e time enit'igency e'er faced by Recent Wills the imllon. 'The Red Cross gave some Answers: 1. H e was a Jesuit own car. The big danger of the gas foi-m ol as-'lslanee to 1.0G2.000 men, wo I Samuel C. kuc, of Allentown, who monk, mathemati is that a person can neither see it I died October 12, left a will in which he cian, musician and medical man who nor smell it. C arbon monoxide is men amt children. Pruni .lanuary to is credited with probably being the responsible for more deaths than all JOHN Aiigmsi hundred' of trained workers I bequeathed two nieces, Charlotte k. hrst man ever to employ the micro the odier gases, Wright and Charlotte kite, $5,fXK) each, &EAL helped 1).' thousands of volunteers ad scope in investigating the cause of 3. No. Only the female mosquito KORN ON I and the balance of his estate to his disease. bites. As a m atter of fact, the adult ministered to the sufferer.,. I brother, John U. kuc. Advising against WE 13“ . 2. Because of the danger of carbon ,female mosquito lives a month or HE VAS married A Red Cross rescue fleet of MbU i selling any property until times arc bcl- (wS'^CuiruRKT)AL CUUUftOi J HAS SEEN jcp'-* monoxide. Carbon monoxide may longer; the male only a few days. ON r-HE boats was organized, according to the ; ter, the will requests that the executor, attack anyone who takes care of his A N D H i S report. Rmergeuej hospitals esiab- i the brother mentioned, pay interest at WIFE WAi BORN 25#WILUAttP0WEll'5 ! the rate of 5 per cent to the two nieces motion pictures. lished totaled 300 and 3GU0 nurses were ON THE 13“ I on their legacies until such time as he; **#******'Jf***********'3«**3I-**:f«-*******'}t****45'********#*-)He assigned lo flood duty. In more than has the money to i>ay both bequests New York, N. Y.—“ IT ’S TRUE! that John Beal started his 1.000 refugee centers the victims of in full, The will is dated May 4, 1933. j stage career as Frank Craven’s understudy on Broadway,” says the Hood were sheltered, dollied and Mrs. Mary E. Ellis, of Millstone' SAVE MONEY! Wiley Padan. “Beal is a Missourian by birth and attended the fed. Through the Red Cross medical Township, who died September 30 last,; University of Pennsylvania. He saves pennies . . . his coppers health program and the work of public bequeathed $500 to a cousin, Nellie A. health agencies sickness was kept lo Spence, of Allentown; $200 to St. John's totaled three trunksful and with these he built his Hollywood noriiuil tor the time of .rear In ill Catholic Church at .Allentown, for the house. . . at least they paid for the entire lumber bill!” Immduted areas. ! care of the Gravin family burial plot in USE STORM SASH Ill-cause of its disaster experience j St. John’s cemetery; and a piano ami the Red Cross was directed by the j an old English blue dinner set to a "June" Milk Throughout Winter I'residem of the t nited Htates, who Is ' niece, Edna H. Bennett. The executor If lIKA'r were visible like fire or smoke you ahso president of the Red Cross, to eo- I is directed to sell her bungalow at 1202 ordiiiaie the effon of all federal flood MI Street, Belniar, within two years and could see it escaping^ through the windows of your Offers No Problem To Dairymen relief groups. Goverument and Red I divide the proceeds as follows: Two- home. i thirds to a niece, Mrs, Edna H. Ben Cross ofllclals met dally at the Red nett, and one-ninth each to her Vou would he able to see with your own eyes, Green Crass Ensilage Provides For Cows Rich Vitamin Feed Cross headquarters building In Wash nephews, kaymond and Warren Giluly, in Cold Months; Improves Food Value of Milk ington to plan relief measures and pre and Katherine, wife of her neiihcw, \vhat euffineers have discovered with their scientific vent duplication of effort Harry Giluly. Her farm she devised inslrumciits—that about four (4) times as much By FR E D W. JACKSON “We were fortunate In having 66 I to her husband, Alfred L. EHia, Jr., he New J«rtey Department of Agriculture years of distister relief experience to to pay the legacy of $500 to Nellie A. heat is lost throii<>h a single sheet of glass, as call upon in meeting the emergency," , Spence, and the legacy of $2(X) to St. o u s e w i v e s ihroutfh a wall section of the same area. H now recognize Admiral Gary T. Grayson, chairman of John’s Catholic Church. The remainder that seasons are no the Red Cross, said. • of her estate site bequeathed lo her hus- ^ on can stop this waste by addintt storm sash longer an import It wa.s found that 97,000 families I band and named him executor. The to vour home. ant factor in food composed of 436,000 persons had lo will is dated January 13, 193(). ( supplies. Formerly have their resources supplemented or The extrji thickness of glass plus the dead air the use of many an entirely new start provideu by the Laljor’a mlvo.:u> of ih« lied (Iroas farm products, even Red Cross, the report stated. Red Cross program is altusted bv I'ocuut aiafe space hetweeii the panes, provide adequate insula milk and eggs, was emergency and rehabilitation assist aients from William (Ji-Hen. prt»sid(-‘n tion, keeping the heat in and the cold out. sharply limited to of the American rmlemtion of Labn ceMain periods of ance was as follows’ rescue, trans the year. Today, portatlon and shelter for 62,000 tarn and Jolin I., hewiR. president of the Storm sash are \T{RY CHEAP now, and what regular supplies Hies; food, clothing and other malnte United Mine WoiUers of America. you save in fuel alone, will soon jiay for the ex- have been made nance for 193,000 families; building and ■‘Red riosH aims and mirposea ari' available through repair for 27,000 families: household liiglilv comm'lulaliE- and deseiving ol ]>ense. Von also save KV’ERY YEAR in fuel. out the year, as goods for 90,00c families; medical, the support ol all classe.s of people. ' farmers have mas nursing and sanitation help tor 1.6,000 said Mr (Jrce.j. tered production “The aedvitiet. ami service of ih, PRICES ARE VERY LOW problems even in families; agricultural rehabilitation tor the so-called “out 10.000 families; other occupational aid American He 1 ('-rosa s.ilisfv a gren: of season” periods. for 3,000 families and other types of need of ilie pc.iple. ami strtniglv urg' Their next step has relief for 4,000 tamllleB. that it receive ih< nmiualified suppon been to develop and "Credit tor this largest peace-time of all (luring its annual Roll Call for maintain “in sea relief operation In the history of the members,’' Mr. l/pwis said. SHANGLE&HUNT son” quality during nation must go to the American people the entire year. HIGHTSTOWN NEW JERSEY who contrlbuteo a Red Cross relief : Not the least of life’s injusticei is Having adapted I the pretty girl. You wouldn’t pay a their herds to all- fund of more than $25,000,000," Admiral I Telephone Hightstown 122 year production, Grayson said. I dime to get your hat back if you could dairymen are now During the yeai the Red Cross gave I see the fat guy who gets the money. striving to produce aid to the victims of 105 other dls 41-4HHHt444Hf»4t*4t4Ht-4t444t4H9#4H44F4t444Ht4HHt*4HHHHH4444(-4f4Ht-4('4Ht4H44Hi4HH»*' June milk during Fresh Milk for Keen Autumn Appetites. asters in 36 states, Alaska and the the winter months. District of Columbia. The Red Cross It is no longer an financed the majority of these relief experiment and the new feeding Such milk or cream, rich In vitamin practices are quite general. A, builds jhealth and resistance to operations from money contributed Smooth Flavor Retained disease. Consequently, its use is through memberships during the an That particular smoothness and important, to adults as well as to Dual Roll Call last November, since It Is rich wholesome flavor of milk and children, particularly In winter when only In case of large scale disasters cream which you notice each spring colds and other contagious sick that a national drive tor relief funds 1s when the cows are turned into nesses are prevalent. made. green succulent pastures, is now Nulritive qualities of cream are retained for you in winter by the This year the Roll Call is from No becoming better known and favor vember 11th to the 25th, The Red Cross feeding of green grass ensilage to able prices have placed both whip the cows during the cold months. ping and coffee cream within ihe seeks a greater membership to meet Owners of dairy cattle have filled reach of most food budgets. Us disaster rellel and other service their silos this fall with green feed Sources of cream sold in New obligations during 1938. which will keep the milk and cream Jersey are Inspected by health offl- Last year Red Gross Chapters gave supply as rich in vitamin A during eials in the same manner as those vital help to 120,000 needy families. the winter months, when no pasture of milk. The exacting standards for is available, as it was In June. premises and sanitary equipment, The use of such feed, rich in color as well as tor immediate cooling, Cerebellum in Control SlyMng « e* t and vitamins derived from green are enforced in the production of I* b*ouHfui, for iWf plants, contributes more healthful milk from which table cream la to of Activities of Body bIog*r-looHna, properties to the milk and cream. be separated. The brain is made up of a mass of looklfig lew-prlwd ear. nerve fibers in the shape of a di Milk Superstitions Blasted by vided hemisphere. It is covered with ireegular indentations and convolu Food Scientist’s Experiments tions identical on both halves, and Smoofh- has hollow areas, or ventricles, in . . . Ifc* itff* Old Fallaries About Milk Combinations With Fruit and Fish the center. The internal structure brok«i for mod*m »rev«l • • . alving maxlfiMM and Other Fads Disproved of the brain is complex, and con tains parts which were developed in the earlier stages of man’s evolu uperstitions about food have milk and fruit combination Is tbere- tion that are still a part of his persisted longer than beliefs fore to be desired rather than bodily make-up. S (WITH SHOexmeX^ about many other matters affecting avoided. There was a time when man was smuNO) mankind. Even milk has not been Nor do facts substantiate the just a body and had no intelligence So ioH—K> comfortaU* spared, especially among persons mllk-flsh superstition. Experience —K> difforoRt . . . slow to give up Old World beliefs. of years disproves it. It probably to speak of, or, in other words, was world’» firwi} rid*." It would seem that In our country originated In days before refrigera little more than an animal. A part we have assembled a most complete tion, when people who became 1 1 1 of him that is still in that stage (WITH SAHTY OiASS collection of superstitions brought from eating flsh, not strictly fresh, and the needs of that stage are AU AROtM)) from each of the home-lands which chanced also to drink milk at the largely taken care of by the little lorfor lwl>riof» ■ MbMw, has contributed to our population. same meal. Ikrlghtor celert—^ond brain, the cerebellum, an ancient .UpUUol conitrwcHofi, However, each year we see more edition of the larger brain. moUiig ooch body « of these superstitions yielding as Sipping Milk forlroM ol Kiloty. science and knowledge become more Does sipping milk favor Its diges This small brain, nestling beheath wide-ffpread among the younger tion? That Idea has gained a foot the hind portion of the large brain, generations. Fortunately, most of hold. Well-Informed persons advo according to a writer in the New the odd Ideas about milk have been cate sipping milk rather than drink York Herald Tribune, controls the nwit •fBdortf ing It naturally. Research studies, of powofi disproved by actual experience and position of the various parts of the and dopoitd- a recent report of experiments con according to Dr. Frandsen, reveal body with reference to the head as ducted at the Massachusetts Agri that milk taken very slowly forms well as the position of the head. It cultural Experiment Station further a larger curd In the stomach and upsets these fallacies. Dr. J. H. therefore actually requires longer controls his activities which involve Frandseti of that institution singles to digest than when taken rapidly. his aim, his ability to reach things that he sees, the muscular activi O lvln g pret««MoM out a number of food superstitions Is Milk Fattening? •fobNl draftn, pwAo, and demonstrates why they are not ties of his arms and legs. It is true. Here are some of them: No one food Is more “fattening" closely related, in its position in the Mwrbif MdrMMOAtor than any other food. An equal fcidMdwoily coRtfeilMl Acid Fruits and Milk number of calories of lettuce and of cranium, to the hind brain, which is Acid fruits cause milk to curdle bread produce exactly the same directly associated with such basic In the stomach Is an objection often amount of energy and therefore are biological processes as the ventila ) CHKVHOLET MOTOR DlYTSIOlC ^ raised. However, Dr Frandsen •ON Di a/Xf capable of producing the same tion of the lungs through breathing, C«wrd! Mmn ImmUmmi “ ----- nrnfft^i j--j 7 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 l» A Cm trti J points out that the first process of amount of body fat. with the .circulation of the blood iVdfci* MOOfli ONIY digestion is curdling. The curd Milk la not merely a beverage to through control of the arteries and which results from a mixture of be used in replacing other bever tnilt acids and milk Is much finer the heart, and the erect po,sition of ages. If used to replace Its equiva the body through its connection with and therefore easier to digest than lent In calories at each meal, It J. P. THROCKMORTON the milk curd formed with acid tends to keep the user well and flt the labyrinth in the ear that enables louad normally in the stomach. The without causing stoutness. us to control onr balance. Ward Street Pbo&e 490 HightstowjUg N. J. CRANBURY RIGHTS THEATRE iNuts As a HiirhUtovrn, N. J. Tel. HighUtova U1 Clt.SNAPSHOT CUIL Charles Hagerty has ipurchased the \ | ^ v r C h i l d late I’eter Hagerty’s property. AND THE SCHOOL Menu Feature Regular Matinac Days — Sunday, Monday, CAMPFIRES Dr. A, D, Nitchman has purchased Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS Matinees—Sunday, Satxirday and Holidays— the Samuel Perrine property in Cran- By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND Starting at 2;IS P, M, biiry and will transfer his dental office (Home Demonstration Agent) Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Friday to that place. PAPER CUPS AND STRAWS continuous fromFrom 2 P. M. until S:30 P. M.— The old order of “from 50up to nuts” Evening Sliows, 6:30 P. M. and 9 F. M. Mrs. William C. Hoffman entertained Try as (hard as she rould one teaehcr | changeth when there is a national nut on Thursday Mr,s. Beekman Terhtme, among my acquaintances failed eontinu- crop as big as that of this year. The Thursday * Friday, November 4lh & 5th. of Plainfield. ally to introduce milk into the m iddayju. S. J)epartineiit of Agriculture re Shirley Temple in “HEIDI” with Jean Her- sholt, Arthur Treacher and Helen Westley. Miss Mabel Hagamen was obliged luncheon at schyol. It was an instance: ports a bumper crop of walnuts, the to return to the hospital at Trenton where, because of tradition, the chil-j largest crop of ahiionds siiue 1920. and Saturday, November 6th. One Day Only for further treatment of her teeth. dren were bringing lunches to school, a jiecan crop above average. With .such John Wayne In “ I COVER THE WAR” with m paper bags No amount of talking, a large supply available, nut^ will not Given Gaze—also—The Jones Family in “BIG Mr.s. Hagamen is staying at night with BUSINESS.” Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Eldridge in succeeded lu breaking down this prac- 'only "top off” more meals this season, Trenton and visits her daughter diirijig hce which nyapidly becoming obsolete., but also — and more advantagcously— 1 Sunday & Monday. November 7th & 8th.’ Ihe least she could do, thought the'find a ^dacc right in the middle of Cro.by in “DOUBLE OR nothing : the day. teacher, would be to introduce milk as i menu. ' M.-»rtha R?ye. Andy Devine and Mary I Mr. and Mr.s. William H. Schanck a move toward inauuuratinc an un-to-i >> . ■ Cariiale. dnff* ' J lic Hurcau ol Home hcoiioiiiic.*4 of ------1 entertained at the Walker-Gordoti Club- Liail. senool tunchcon. tj e nenartmenl nf A(rrirntfnr»> Tuesday & Wednesday, November 9th & 10th. I house hriday evening. Their dinner The first step was the purchase of ot AgrKiiituic guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hall- milk in quart bottles. The cups andiu^{^ 1 fpeople who ha\c the Barbara Stanwyck in “STELLA DALLAS” with John Bole* — aUo — “ONE MILE FROM I berg, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Schanck and glasses which children brough from i HEAVEN” with Claire Trevtw, Bill Robinson, I family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Do- homes for water were ti.sed,1 f„ for r the milk, j ‘ , , extras , after , . a , meal..... Sally Blaine and William Frawley. j Ian and daughter, Alberta. Rut apparently this was too much like i are. " " Pecans / ." ‘LI for e.xamide, are more ,than r ' ’' Thursday & Friday, November 11th & I2th. Mr. and Mrs. C..B, Hutchinson and home, for it didn't work. : 7,1 . r . i t* r •' ' 1 v The RiU Brothers in “LIFE BEGINS IN family attended the 43rd anniversary of In the second experhnent straws were’^ ^ ir COLLEGE” with Dixie Dunbar, Joan Davis, the marriage of the latter’s parents, Mr. introduced and the milk was served in i “ Joan Marsh and Phyllis Brooks. Campfire pictures are easy to take with any camera. Try Itl and Mrs. John Reach, at Ilillside. half-pint bottles, one to a pnpil' This ' "‘I' “ , i n ?" ? *’n F'’ was novel so it converted nlany die- "I" ™ i ITH the arrival of cooler days have everybody In full view in your hards into ,milk drinkers. But the b e s ti? '" ' more than half Wand1 nights just about everybody, finder or else in the finished pi-int results came when paper cups an d !, '' FALL ORDERS It seems, wants to take advantage of you may find the decapitated body Plant Dwarf Dicentras straws, were tried, probably because it i with such foods a.^ butter, was a wholly new experience to the' the dn,; every opportunity to get out in the of a dear friend appearing in the SAVE COAL DOLLARS shadows of the night as the reincar By A. C. McLEAN children. Though slightly more expen-, '' ' i country, the lake or seashoro for (E.’ctension Service, N. J. College pf Agriculture) sive, it did bring results that were worth i .3 ^ ^ ’^^ts decides whether marshmallow roasts, fish fries, corn nation of that famous character in thfy have a fresh or stale ta.ste, Whe While must gardeners are familiar the expense. I especially if your order is Washington Irving’s “The Legend of An interesting side light arose the oil becomes rancid, the nuts taste | roasts, dam bakes, and what have with the old-fashioned Bleeding-heart, after you. Sleepy Hollow" — the Headless the teacher reported this experience to|®talc. The best way to keep mils fresh, for the real Aristocrat of Horseman — who scared the day the other members of the genus are not Taking pictures at night around so generally planted. Among the love th i’arent-Teacher Association for’sub-j the Bureau advises, is to keep them in Anthracite, Jeddo-High- lights out of Ichabod Crane. sequently it was learned that many de-j ^ti air-tight container in a o o l place the campfire is a lot of tun and the liest are the Fringed Bleeding-heart, land Coal — the standard It is well not to have the lire too Dicentra eximia, a plant from the woods spairing mothers adopted the idea with light. results very pleasing and out of the bright, nor yet allow It to die down great success. , One very convcnietit way to utilize by which other hard coals ordinary. Since the introduction of of the Alleghenies, and its close rela to embers when the picture is made. tive the Western Bleeding-heart, D. Is it normal nowadays for children j nuts is to make them into butter or a r e measured. Order the photoflash lamp there has been a With the camera resting on a tri formosa. to have head lice? Dr. Ireland gives' paste to be used as a flavoring, as sand- tremendous interest in campfire pic pod or firm support, set it at stop f.S These are rather dwarf rounded the answer next w’eek. | wich spreads or to put on crackers or NOW while prices are low. ------’ cake. .Almonds and cashew nuts, as ture.? lor this lamp is so simple to CU. S. 4) or largest opening on plants reaching only a foot or 18 inch operate. The photoflash lamp is sim es in height. They bear dainty, rosy well as peanuts, make delicious spreads. slower lens cameras; open the shut Miss Bennett Honored To make a half a pound of butter, run ilar in appearance to a common elec pur])le flowers in small racemes that ter, flash the bulb and then be sure At Variety Shower!*'™ of blanched and roasted nulsl \4 fv /p k A rf tric bulb and can be screwed into a to close the shutter immediately. very much resemble a miniature Bleed ing-heart, but the flow’ers are of a dark through a lood choii])cr two or three epecial .holder resembling an ordi When using the photoflash bulb, er hue. 'I'hcir foliajye is finely divided Miss Emma Bennett, daughter of Mr.l u-’ many times as are required nary hand flashlight tube. These hold it to one side of the camera, and ami most attractive and they are near and Mrs, Franklin Bennett, Cranbury, 1 product smooth. Use the Hightstown, N. J. holders are very inexpensive and slightly back of it. This position pre ly evxrblooming vuiile-The Bleeding- was tendered a snrpHse variety show- j . I’late of the chopper, and screw Phone 1S3 can be purchased at almost any vents possibility of lens flare froai heart of old gardens blooms only in cr on Wednesday of last week in lion-! 1* ^ turns (tlm-p seliing photographio suirplies. the flash. Here's one simple precau caily spiing. ■ or of her approafchmg marriage to .Ar-j ''J® butter conies out hue The flash is set off by pressing a but tion: — see that the camera is placed Two other member.s of this family, tlinr C. Romweber, of Prospect Plains. I snfO"'. aod a tablespoonfnl of oil ton, as on an ordinary flashlight, and where possible smoke from the fire '•Sqiiirrelcorn, I). canadensis, and Dutch- The affair was given by Mrs. John W .i®"', “ r '* a teasiioon of salt and mix Havens, and Airs. Earle D. Moore at j'y*: ■ rack the butter in a light con- It gives an intense light wiUiout any may not be blown towards the lens nians-.hreechcs, U. cucularia, have .white or between it and the subjects. flowers in early spring and grow not the home of Mrs. Aioore, in NeW| keep it in a cold place. noise or smoke. Egypt. • . Every cook knows that chopped nuts Remember, too, it is not necessary over a foot in height, and more often 1 This is how you take a campfire not more than six or eight inches. The house was attractive with pink f"" add^d to almost any recipe fur picture. The people should be to own an expensive camera to take They are excellent roc4c garden plants, bread, muffins and cakes, But since campfire pictures at night. You can and white decorations. Beneath a bell grouped as close to the tire as com particularly in a leafy soil in partial suspended from the archway, stood a nuts in a baked mixture have a ten fort will permit. The arrangement take such pictures—and good ones shade, providing drainage is good. miniature bride under whose skirts dency to absorb moisture and make the of the group can be viewed in the —with a box camera by using the Squirrelcorn and Outchmans-brcechps many gifts were hidden. These includ finished product dry, the Bureau of finder of the camera by having largest stop. have the di.vadvantage of losing their ed linens, china, glassware, lamps, blan Home Economics suggcst.s placing them someone hold a pocket flashlight or So it you are planning on an out foliage soon after blooming, but they kets, down comforter and mantel clock. in boiling water and draining them be fore adding to the bread or cake mix flrehranda at each side of the scene. door party at night, be sure to be are dainty additions for shaded corners. Delicious refreshments were served SALES & SERVICE prepared to take some fascinating These plants may be obtained from ture. Black walnuts are esiiccially good This will indicate just what and who by the hostes;;es. The invited guests in spice cake and pecans add to the fla outdoor photoflash pictures. j a collector or they may be gathered were Mrs. Thurston Whitson and Mrs. JOS. R. ELY is Included in the picture. Trom the woods. Plant them .either in vor of yeast rolls, pic and other pa.stry. And let me warn you—be sure you John Van Guilder Robert Stone, of Marlboro; Alr.s, Al Try adding some finely ground pecan 197 Stockton St. Hightstown, N. J. j fall or early spring. PHONE 314-W fred Bennett, Airs. G. A. Bennett, Mrs. meats to pic crust mixture, substituting Herbert Von Euteken, Miss Bertha the pecan meats for half the fat in the Grover, Aliss Helen Rhenow, Mrs. J. recipe. Pecan crust is excellent with! C. Kaffcl, Mrs. Charles Davison, Mrs. cream filling. P’rances Washburn, Mrs. M. L, Rom weber and Airs. Carl Geiger, of Higlits- For a novel and delicious main dish, THE PLACE TO HAVE try this nut loaf: town; Mrs, Emil A. Romweber, Mrs. YOUR EYES EXAMINED C. H. Stonakcr and Mrs. .Alfred Haw I cup hot boiled rice, 1 cup sliced kins, of Prospect Plains; Mrs. .Alvin nut meats—pecans, Brazil nuts or Eng !Alcrshon, of Dayton; Mrs. Alvin lish walnuts, 1 cup dried bread cnmibs, I Walker and Airs. James A. Dey, of 1 tablespoon finely chopped or grated! 1 Trenton; Mrs. William L. Herbert, of orange rind, 1 egg, well beaten; 1 cup' I Spring Lake; Mrs. Grover Bennett, of milk, 1J4 teaspoon salt, 1 tea.spoon I Freehold; Miss .Anna Scott, Mrs. sugar, dash pepper, I tablespoon melted 'Franklin Scott, Mrs. Leroy Stott, Mr.s, butter. C. .A, Halibcr.g, Miss Matilda Stulls, Combine ingredieru.s, cxce])i initter, SUNOFTfML C« |AIrs. Gerald Alillcr, Mrs. Wilton Clay- in order given. Turn into well greased ^ fit F.O.LExAJWI13f©i,/V»4Mr- fton, Miss Mabel Hagamen, Mrs. Sterl- bread or loaf tin. Pour butter over J o West State StJ rentoh I ing Af. Tantnm, Mrs, Arthur Applcget, top and bake in a moderate oven 350 and Mrs. Franklin liennctt, of Cran degrees Fahrenheit for 45 minuter to: bury. one hour. Serve with Orange Sauce, | Aliss Emma Bennett is a graduate Tokay Grape or Onion Sauce. of Hightslown Hi.gli School, class of ’28, EYESTRAIN and Rider College. She is employed by the First National Bank of Cran Causes Headache bury, Miss Bennett is a popular mem Notary Public ber of Cranbury's younger set and ac tive in all religions and social activities CORRECT of the town, GEO. P. DENNIS O ffic-A l HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE LENSES Jamesburg Protests Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue Train Curtailment Phone 373 Prevent Eye Strain Re8idence-248 STOCKTON STREET .Members of the Public Utility Com-' Phone 38 mi.ssioii arc studying te.stimony given! last week by representatives of lliel Borough Council of Jrfmesburg and other Middlesex County residents, as well as by attorneys for the Pennsyl “A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY” vania Railroad regarding the withdraw al of two trains on the South Amboy Junction-Bordentown route last sum Three Pre-Holiday Specials mer, several protests were lodged with (FOR A LIMITED TIME) the Borough Council of Jamesburg by! residents of that community against the discontinuance. The railroads had de 3 Miniature D’Amour, in colors - - - - $5.00 cided to discontinue the service on 3 Iva-Vignettes and one 8x10 print - - - 7.50 September 26, but when the Borough It’s no cinch to keep from hitting bottom some foods actually run up to 46%. Council and others had protested to the 3 8x10 Arbord Portraits...... 4.50 Utility Commission, the commission re in the family purse during the gift Baked foods are far less expensive to pre quested the railroad to conlinue the season. But there’s one sure way to pare. And oven roasts come out prac operation of the trains until a decision JEROME H. FRITZ STUDIO start saving money for Christmas. A tically as large as they went in; tender, had been reached at a hearing. "Photographs of Permanency" dripping with juice, good to the last mor The trains are run twice daily, once Westinghouse Electric Range is the in the morning and once at night. 216 East Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. answer. Electric cooking has never be sel. Even low-cost meats are as delightful Representing the Borough of James PHONE 8420 fore been so economical. Savings on ly tasty as the most expensive cuts. burg were Attorneys John P, Kirk patrick and Morris Roth. Others pre.s- ent at the hearing included Mayor Her man Shostak and Borough Clerk George B. Hutchinson, of Jamesburg; Leslie 0. Southgate, Miss Marjorie Quality at a Price Is Carlton s Policy Matlack and Milton T. Matlack, James burg residents, and Miss Lillian Kane, of Hightstow'ii. SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS $18.50 $22.50 $24.50 $39.50 General Electric Refrigerators Hart Schajfner & Marx SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS CRAIG & HORNOR CO. Get the complete story. It’s tenwttonall PHONE 57 MAIN STREET $27.50 $29.50 $32.50 ;; $44.50 Youll be iimssed »t the ertraordinery values and our friendly pay-as-you-go HEROY’S SPECIAL REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS plan that makea buying ao easy. Come $16.50 After-Dinner Guaranteed Shower-proof in to see a demon $20 $22.50 stration of theac C offee ranges that women 37 CENTS THE POUND BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE AT praise so bigbly. DOWN T 'H IS coffee is a blend of the finest and * most expensive coffees we can import. No expense has been spared in either pur chasing, cleaning, ageing or blending and CARLTON CLOTHES roasting. Our aoie atm has been to product the very best coffee money could buy, and in our AFTER-DINNER COFFEE we feel j r a S E Y C L we have attained success. 18-20 N. Broad St. Treoton, N. J. Phone Hightstown 201 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILE 9:3» HEROY’S ■■BAKINO AND KEEPING rRUSKlS-SINat MM” , 23 E. Hanoyvr S t Trenton, N. Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 What Other Editors Think Hightstown Gazette SENSE IN NONSENSE Red Cross Replaces Farm It is not recorded who declared that THIS POTATO PROGRAM GEO. P. DENNIS “a little nonsense now and then is rel IS NO JOKE Family Losses Editor and Owner ished by the best of men." But who Phone 373 ever it was, he might with equal truth Since the farm administration once have observed that a great deal of non The Red Cross gave agricultural burnt its fingers with a 'hot potato, in rehabilitation to 10,116 farm farri- ■ sense is relislieil any time by most men, the form of an attempted dictatorial ______In business or pleasure, a laugh is control of virtually the entire domestic lllea following the severe eastern Published every Thursday at the as hungrily sought as anything else that crop, it might be thought it had learned floods of las winter. Types of aid Gazette Building may be on the program The business included teed, seed, livestock, farm 114 Rogers Avenue a lesson. But here it is back again with of living is involved in so many wor- another plan to accomplish the same re tools and machinery and other items TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION rics ami hardships that the most trivial sult, although with pcr.siia.sion replacing essential to agrifult-qral productiv One Year -...... -...... -...... $1-5(1 nonsense helps to lighten the mind. the compulsion that the farmers and ity. More than $599,000 was ex Eight Months —------Comedy lifts the heart and serves Six Months the country would not stand for. pended by the organization to meet Four Months !so as a tonic for many ills; and that is Gone are the threats of fines and these requirements. ■(h the reason the public has hung on the Single Copy prison terms for growers and buyers of In addition to occupational as ---- ! words of men like Artemus W ard, Bill “bootleg” potatoes—those not produced NO UNEMPLOYMENT |Nye and Mark 'l\vain more readily slstance, rural families hard hit by within the allotted quotas. And no pen the flood waters were rescued, There is a considerable element in 1 than the words of a serious-minded alties are provided this time for those the United States which is alarmed be-; statesman, who refuse to be tattletales and inform clothed, ted and sheltered by the cause there continue to be several mil-' People love to lose themselves in non ers against neighbors who may market Red Cross. Where It was necessary lion unemployed men and women in | sense, 'I'heir souls cry out for laugh- a few extra bushels. the Red Cross repaired and re this country wKo arc dependent upon iter. It is their antidote for sorrows Reliance is placed on the tempting built out-liuildlngs, barns and other government generosity for their very and troubles. The greatest tragedies cash bonuses of from four to six cents structures. Medical and nursing existence. p f the stage have produced some of the a bushel on the restricted crops of po care were provided and homes re This is of course a deiilorable sittia-! greatest comedy of all times, tatoes next year. But Secretary W al furnished. tion and one which everyone hopes will I Cicero was not indulging in satire lace has first taken a referendum to as soon be reniedieti bv an upsurge in . wlreii he remarked, There is nothing Red Cross agricultural rehabllita certain whether the potato farmers tlon beneflted nearly three times as business wliich will make private em- which can be spoken so absurd that it would like more money for producing ploymeiit available for them. i might not be spoken by some one of many families as received all other less—which is a good deal like asking types of ReJ Cross occupational re But a glance at some other countries the- philo,soiihers." Did he not mean wage-earners or salaried men if they leaves one with the thought that things' that there is sense in all nonsense ? would accept higher pay for shorter habilitation combined. could be worse—much worse—for the 1 ------^---- hours. Mr, Wallace gave solemn as Nation and for these unemployed. To- j 'GREETINGS FROM UNCLE SAM surance that unless two-thirds voted day they -are either engaged in various, j'„j giaj iq see you, yes he would drop the scheme. The final test of personality is to nse ■work-relict projects, or on straight re-1 Duchess, too, how be you? The results of this referendum are good manners among tough guys with 1 Tiresome round the world to roam ; supposed to be quite impressive. Not out seeming a sissy. Not one of them is engaged in dc- ,y^.( make yourselves to home, merely 66 but 80 per cent of the votes structive activities that bring death to ^ ^ead in all the papers cast favored the handout. It is true MISSION OF THE MARINES men, women and children and appalling: ^nd other capers; that the referendum was confined to (Born: November 10, 1775) destruction to the property of others. ^ now you've settled down counties where potatoes constitute "an In many other parts of the world the ^ puttin’ love before a crown, When there’s danger far off in the important commercial crop” and to tropics. opposite is true. There men are en-| large-scale growers. Forty thousand gaged in the degrading work of killing i Supper’s ready, draw a chair; Or trouble is brewing somewhere. votes were cast compared with the mil If guns start to thunder. other human beings or of getting ready • Duchess, won’t you set right there? lion farmers who grow more or less to kill them. There is no uiiemploy-' Lookin’, both of you, first rate; potatoes. Or pillage or -plunder ment in the militaristic nations today Here, jest let me fill your plate. And wars are beginning to flare. Factories are humming as never before, Roast beef rare? Well, tliere you be, Bread may be the staff of life, but the humble potato runs it a close second. When our troopships with men and turning out engines of death and am Let me pour you out some tea. munitions munition for them. Hundreds of thou Pass your plate and let me dish-up; For most persons—except women eat ing to grow tliin—no meal is complete Depart for the turbulent scenes. sands of men are on foreign soil, in How’d you leave the old Archibishop? By the time we find out vading the homelands of other peo Scuse me, Duke, mygoshalmighty! without it and for many, especially in these days of the high price of meat, it What the trouble’s about ples, killing and destroying. For them Forgot you wasn’t fresh from Blighty! They’ve landed the U. S, Marines. there is no unemployment, forms a staple. There are other farm When an American surveys the map Coin’ to visit Baltimore? commodities on which the price could When they are embarking for China of the world today and sees how the Mebbe try the Eastern Shore? be artificially I^posted without inflicting Or whatever dancer's in store. unemployment problem has been met Pick yourself a likely spot such a hardship on the poor. They go with an air in the dictator nations, he is convinced And come and join us, Duke, why not? The irony of this potato plan is that Of devil-may-care, that it is possible for employment to Like to have you for a resident, it hits the luckless customer two ways. And a spirit of esprit de corps. be worse than unemployment. Sorry we can’t make you President. He must pay taxes to meet the sub While on similar missions of mercy Mebbe without changin' a tenet THE LOW POWM sidy to the farmers so that they can They learned what diplomacy means, THE THOUGHTLESS FEW We could fix you up—say in the Senate. By FRANK P. LITSCHERT afford to grow less potatoes. Then he Neither timid nor bold. ~fron must pay higher prices for the potatoes But to do as they’re told The many suffer for the transgres One of the peculiar circumstances of sions of the few. This would be a plati made scarcer through his enforced lib Is the law of the U. S. Marines. modern times is the change in the erality. He can escape neither the tax tude if it were not that modernity has meaning of the world “liberal." We HICCOIT GIOTI given its greater significance^ es nor the high prices. He is not paid Even older than the Independence ,nave often been told by our professors for not working, but he must pay others The most common way the blameless The Low Do'im from Hickory Grove Our nation was proud to proclaim, "in English that ours is a growing lan for not raising potatoes. They wrote on .the pages many are made to expiate the wrongs guage. Nothing furnishes better proof Litfle towns Iryin' to get to lie big, of the few is through legislation. “1 see by the papers," said Henry The whole potato scheme would have That live through the jtges of the fact than the change in the towns, and big towns tryin’ to ■he et»en' made a great theme for Gilbert and Things carried to excess invite prohib Tuttle at the regular nightly session of bigger places, they Their deeds of both glory and fame. meaning •of the "term" liberal, so often Sullivan except for the fact that the As a mark of their country’s devotion. itory and restrictive legislation, although the elder statesmen in the back room of used in our political discussions. ar e everywhere. in moderation they would have escaped Wilkit's Main Street Pharmacy, "where consumers wouldn't have found it so And all that their loyalty means. A n d Philadelphia, funny. The “potato program,” as it the law-makers. But once they are some feller wants to change the na she is breakin’ her We pause to remember At the beginning of the movement for is officially known, certainly, doesn’t The tenth of November, embodied in the statutes the temperate tional bird from the eagle to the tur American freedom, the "liberil” was the neck to catch up are punished with the intemperate. key.’ call for any amusement tax.—Philadel The birthday of U. S. Marines. ,, . , „ , . who opposed regimentation by with Chicago. And phia Inquirer. It is conceivable that there would be ^ f. , j™hbe the feller has got|gQyj|.„„,g„,^ either of the private life N. Y., she is lookin’ —Loren T. Casey. no speed laws limiting the motorist on Henry said Doc. |p,. business of the law-abiding in- at London. But if the straight broad and untraveled high •■When you come to study the matter, dividual. The reactionary or tory was. [San Francisco was way to drive as slowly as the one on I don't know but what the turkey is to get to be bigger the winding, narrow and busy thorough he who believed that government more emblematic of the American should come from the crown and regu than Cleveland or The University of Pennsylvania fare if a thoughtless few had exercised character at the present time than the vice versa, I cannot reasonable care. lation of the private citizen be made eagle is. In the first place the turkey by the monarch or the representatives see what good it Repeats Franklin^s Appeal as Among those enterprises resorting to is a bird that does a lot of struttin' could do—except the Secy, of the Com poster advertising the complaint is or advisers directly responsible to him. around, but never has gained much of Liberalism meant advocating not only mercial Club could keep his job, or may Its Bicentennial Program Opens common that there would now be heard a reputation for gameness, and finally be more people have nervous prostra no talk of legislative restrictions against freedom of speech and freedom of con winds up by gettin' plucked. In the science, but the right of the individual tion. advertising signboards along highways next place, the turkey is a bird that if a few of the advertisers and board to act as he pleased and conduct his And I was readin' where a little town has forgot how to fly and winds up his business as he pleased, without govern owners had been more politic in their career by havin’ the stuffin' knocked in California, it says it is determi.ied f choice of sites. mental interference, so long as he did to keep on bein’ little. And this place, out of him and bein’ carved up and not violate the rights of others. Col It is a defect in the governmental sys served as a good meal by all and sun if this news gets out, it may have its lectivism was not liberalism — but the hands fuil doin’ so, so 1 will not tell tem that it does not permit discrimina dry. tion in favor of the petty offender. exact opposite. It means centering its name. “That about describes the way in wealth and power in the hands of the which our great and glorious land is But this little place, boy, I saw it, SUICIDE UNITS government, which was then likely to and it will intrigue you, with the Ocean regarded in the World at the present, be a hereditary monarch. There is something supremely fool time, Henry. Ever since the World on one side and stylish little stores— ish and at the same time supremely War we have been plucked down to our it is pretty as a picture. And it has splendid in the exploits of the suicide i feathers and have been furnisliin' As a consequence, the Constitution no lunch clubs—and if a person has a units of the Chinese armies engaged feather beds, and big meals for any of the United States was hailed by out tuxedo and feels that he has gotta in rn the defense of Shanghai. Disdaining nation that chose to step up and grab standing liberals everywhere as the dulge in a speech, he must go else to save their lives by retreat they have greatest liberal document to come from where. and bite. There was a time, Henry, tile hand and brain of man. It pro chosen to be wiped out to the last man when we was in the eagle stage of A town that is proud of bein’ quiet in defense of their country. Conquer tected the citizen against the autocracy our national existence when we wasn’t of the tyrant and the tyranny of the and little, that is news—bigger even, ing the natural instinct of man to save to be fooled with. Other nations looked than bitin' a dog. his life when the cause for which he rnob. It was a democracy in a repub at our beak and our talons, as you might lic, a government so finely balanced that Yours, with the low-down, lights is lost, these men die at their say, and decided that we would be a posts of duty. it gave ordered freedom to the individu JO SERKA. bad bird to tackle. We flew kinda al. It was the ideal of the “liberal," Such sacrifices may be the burning high and sorta kept to our own com flame that shall set fire tlie sodden and men of that faith adopted it for REGRETS pany. But now anybody can step on free nations all over the world. patriotism of the Chinese and before our corns and all we do is gobble. According to the advertisers, whose heat the enemies of the ancient "At the time when we was flyin’ But now a change has come 'over us. This toothpaste spread on my incisors. land be consumed or driven back. high, it appears to me that we hatF’Iii the meaning of many men, a "lib- Removing crusted film and mold. China possesses the men, the wealth, ideals that correspond with the atmos eral” is something “entirely different.' Will make them gleam like virgin gold. the bravery to combat her enemy suc phere in which we lived. We didn’t Its magical ingredients cessfully if she can be aroused. The "liberai," in their belief, no longer live so high as we do now, but we stands for freedom of opportunity. Un Make lesser creams expedients— Maybe the men of the suicide units was more high-minded. Some folks So say the glib, ebullient lads do not die in vain. der the new dispensation the “liberal” "UttI* en* of th« ceurfyordi about which Hit Dormltoriac ara ^roopad, wasn't satisfied and insisted that we is a collectivist, yet collectivism has al Who effervesce commercial advs. and tha frevott't Tawar, a landmark on tha camput today. get our feet on the ground and scratch WALNUT CAMPAIGN ways been anathema to real liberalism u c h m Benjamin Franklin, and foreign visitors. A great aes.- around with the rest of the barnyard all down through history. To be “lib A-brushful on the molars spread The nation-wide walnut campaign, Is better than a Doctor Med. generally regarded as the demlc convocation, dedicating tbe fowl. Well, we got our feet on the eral” now we must, according to these founder of the University of University’s next century to the crea scheduled to start November 11, has ground, Henry, and we got our wings new prophets, favor a strongly cen To make bacteria groan and cry. M Give up the ghost, curl a-nd die. Pennsylvania, made an appealtion for of a richer American life Is much more far-reaching significance clipped. The time has come in my opin tralized government which will regulate financial support of his project tn expected to climax the anniversary. tha'a “just another campaign to sell wal ion to let the old bird’s wings grow out It’s warranted to make canine the business, the wages and the hours the 18th century In his cel^rated The entire year's program, e«n- nuts.” The campaign was planned by again and let him take to the air again. of the private citizen. We must favor Tooth take a gleaming, lustrous shine— “Proposals Relating to the Kduoatfon representatives of the organized chain In fact, my smile, sqen in the dead mtttee plans reveal, Is expected to Livin’ in the lower altitudes ain’t a system which by law tells us when c o f Youth In PennsUvanlsL,” the pres- sum up the progress of human stores and walnut growers. healthy for an eagle. to work, how long to work, how much night. enLday auoeeisor of the original In several states, walnuts are a ma Will dazzle like an auto headlight. learning to the past 200 years of the “We have been too meek altogether, wages we may receive, when to buy “Academy” plans to antidpsite Its University's existence and to indi jor form crop. The 1937 walnut crop Henry, It we had exhibited a little of aooth anniversary In IMO with a and when to sell, when to plant and And my bicuspids, far from glamorous cate the probable future dlrectfons will be in excess of 100,000,000 pounds, our old eagle spirit, hawk nations how much to reap. $12JSOO,000 fund-raising effort which pollth^ scientific and world the largest on record. The Walnut wouldn’t have been eatin’ up the chick When photoed by the candid cameras, started October 1*. Can by brisk brushing night and morn thought, particularly to its relation to Control Board has allocated 65 per cent ens like they have been. Let the old Now as a matter of fact there is no And even as Frahkhn sought funds the OTery-dsy life of the Individual. of the crop to the domestic market— eagle scream. Nobody listens to a real liberalism in this, as the word has ing Be changed' to something quite adorn to train Colonial youths for Ute In The fund, the committee disolesed, 650,000 bags. The chains regard the ^ gobble.” been defined by our lexicographers for his dai, the -posent campalgt). Dr. wUI be In the nature of a "birthday .present campaign an an opportunity to centuries. Men like Thomas Jeffer ing. Thomas S. CMei. piiMidant the In truth my entire oral cavity of gift” for the make an outstanding record in selling son, William Gladstone, even William Untverstty, has pointed out, will
»**•»**■»•»**■#*■***•*■■»*»«■«■'»»*** D. A. R. Chapter Mr.s, William R. Conover attended Dartmouth and Princeton 'Poultry Auction the D, A. R. meeting at Freehold on Will Clash Un oaturday ' r \ i I Odd It I s - ^ Reception At Freehold Friday. 1 o Upen 1 oday Mrs. William Standon, of West En A highly-rettardcd Dartmouth foot Monmouth Court House chapter, glewood, and Frederick Thorne- and 1 WITH THE ball team will come to Palmer vStadiuuC , . I XIn ,. the News J^ Daughters of the American Revolution, son, Thomas, of jersey City, spent on Saturday, primed to score its first hollowing are the instructions ^ staged a reception for members of ,.■•X-^^*•X•*•5f^^'*4C*******#**■^^***#•5f Sunday at the home of Mrs. .Marie In- H e a l t h R e p o r t e r victory over Princeton since the re- given out by the 1 1'i-Couilty Co- Franci.t Hopkin.son chapter and regents elch. sumption uf the rivalry in 1933. i operative Auction Market at At Bradford, Georgia, a mob ■ of ami vice regents of neighboring chap ters at the Freehold Woman's Club TRUTH ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS By cham-e raUuT ihan hy d ^ for the live poultry colored folks threatened to lynch a Feted on Birthday Jhartmoiith team ot thii full (Idters tiaun i i i i xt i a4i, wliiteman. So now the shoe—or rather Friday afternoon, No one need have tuberculosis! I ’u- its predecessors. In place of the usual auctions to l)e held iSlovenil)ei 4^ fhcrope is on the other neck. Tiic jirograiii tor the afternoon hon Regina Com tney was given a Hallow less, of course, one insists upon beinc ])Owcr attack which earns its scores the aiul each riiursdav thereafter. ored tiic sigimig of the Coiislitutioii e'en party Saturday evening in honor iarcU‘^‘. Slay auay from ptTStms ' hard wav bv marchinu up ami down the riivy hope to make it a smooth-run- General i'ranco has called out all the wiui 1’. hovvani liuyd, ot rUatawan, of her 14th birthday anniversary, at the have liiherailnsiH. l.ei iiIlmUj oI ,m„l,lenlv women from 17 to 35 to serve behind as speaker. 'Jne prcsitlciit general s cd- home of her pareiit.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jos ire.h air, ^un^huH■ and pnul lunuish- ,,,,^| I'.nlliant in.Uxi "%■> IS just as important to select apples for Jersey Farmers the names of those with which she may Baldwin apnie compete in popularity This is the marrying month in Japan, Isn't there some way that Congress the purpose they are to be used as It not be so familiar. By her wide ac IS to buy certain cuts of meat for a .with the Delicious and the McIntosh, but there were no young men to claim could form a union and strike for short slew or a roast, quaintance with each type, she is able I while the Grimes Golden and the Gold- the blushing brides. The paths of glory er hours and recognition ? Seems tike Offer Apples for to have eating apples of untjurpassed "The apples that you keep on hand j en Delicious, as their names indicate, do not lead to matrimony.. the Big Boss up on the hill is indulging flavor upon her buffet and cooking ap I are excellent yellow apples good 7or in unfair practices. A ny Purpose for after-school munching may not be ples in her fruit storage bin. your neighbor s choice for her prize ' dessert, eating and general cooking pur- The vSoviet government had another "Know your apples," advises Miss J, apple pic,” Mis,s Francis points out, "if it’s apple sauce, apple pie, apple ! poses. nice batch of •executions this week. Funny m an! He labors one hour Kathryn Francis, Mercer County home Willie others that look very attractive cheese-biscuits or an unlimited number I “Although apples are being harvested This is in line with tiieir policy for to get what he needs and nine hours demonstration agent, who says that it in the fruit bowl may be spurned by of choice fruit desserts, the average j during these early fall days and seem makin all men equal. Six feel of earth to get what the neighbors think he the person seeking in-between meal re honiemajfrer choose,s an apple particu to be particularly abundant right now, is a great leveler. should have. freshment. larly adapted to coqking,, such as the i there are mafiy car and truckloads of WELLER BROS. "Vyith the new fall- crop of many Greening or the Route Beaufy. But if .the fruit going into the storage houses delicious varieties of New Jersey apples she has many school lunches to pack iso that consumers may be able to buy , their apple favorites throughout the CIGAR STORE now on the stands in the market places, during the week, she finds that an all purpose apple usually fills, the bill bet I winter months. With the lack'of the TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS “Smoke Shop” fruit stores and roadside markets, the old-fashioned apple bin in the cellar of iiUelligent consumer not only recog ter than a one purpose fruit. For this reason, the variety called Delicious, our modern homes, the commercial, up- m ain s t r e e t h ig h t s t q w n , n. j nizes all her old favorites, but also asks which is true to its name, has become to-date storage house .supplies the fam one of the best sellers. Perhaps as well ily with plenty of excellent apples in '*¥*V*rtfHr*ir*^* known is the McIntosh, a large, bril good condition during the entire sea liantly colored, tart juicy apple good son." When You Buy of Peppier You Get Polite Attention, Good for both eating out of the hand and Baked Apples With Nuts ! Service and Complete Satisfaction for baking and other processes of cook 6 apples (Delicious or Grimes Guld ing. The Stayman Winesap and the en), 6 teaspoons quick tapioca, 1-3 cup' ESTABLISHED 1878 sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon rind, V/ 2 cup I sliced Brazil or other nuts, cup, water. » New Improved Models Wash, core apjdes and arrange in a PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS casserole or baking dish. Mix tapioca, GENUINE WILLIAMS sugar, lemon rind and sliced nut meats. Fill apple centers with mixture:', Pour The Model E'ght New Idea Manure Spreader water around apples and bake in a mod-: OIL-0-MATIC crate oven, 350 degrees I'ahrenlieit f<»r; d'he Model H spreader is for the farmer who wants the very best 20 to 30 minutes. _ i to, be had, and for the farmers who have unusual conditiun,-i to meet. If desired, % teaspoon cinnamon may I The No. 8 is the last word in spreader de.sign and building. If out be used in place of lemon rind. j classes every other machine in the market in quality ifc-materials Spiced Apple Biscuits and workmanship. The Model 8 "Super" Spreader is somewhat high 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon er in price than other spreaders, however for the fanner who really sugar, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 ciip<> needs a heavy duty spreader the No. H is real ccurtomy. When you hour (sifted), 4 teaspoons hakijig pow This is the first in a series ot nine outstanding diagram piays by consider the long life of the No. 8 sjireader and its freedom from der, y2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fat. nine ieading coliege coaches from Grantland Rice’s Cities Service breakages, wear and rcplacenienti under heavy duty work, the small 54 cup to ^ cup milk, 2 cups sliced, Football Guide. difference in its co.st is insignificant. We heartily recommend this apples. spreader to our farmer friend.s. 'rilF, NUMBER EIGHT l)OHS NOT Mix spices with sugar and a:ld one- E work the above play from as be would on a long forward pass ENTER INTO COMPETITION WITH OTHER SPKE.MlERS. IT half the amount to sifted Hour, baking, W the unorthodox short punt for for the purpose of decoying the STANDS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF, IT HAS NO EQUALS, NO powder and salt. Rub or cm in fai mation which we use regularly. In safety man out ot position. If No. COMPETITORS. It .sells on its owu nierila. It is built sturdy to and apples. Add milk to make a soft, the Srst place, we have a number 7 Is successful in doing this.^and withstand all shocks when operating or on frozen ground. The cyl moist dough. Drop by s])oonfuls into of long passes which we use fre if No. 10 and No, 11 makh elective inder bar teeth are round diamond pointed and self-cleaning. CRAIG & HORNOR CO. well greased muffin tins, sprinkle tops quently from the same formation fakes at the line, so that the de IN EVERY WAY THE NUAlllER EIGHT IS A SUPERIOR 119 Main St. Highutown, N. J with remaining half of sugar and spice: and also the quick kick, a line buck fensive center and fullback are held Phone 57 SPREADER. mixture. Bake in a hot oven. 4(K) de and an off tackle play. As a result close or drawn into the line, the grees Fahrenheit, for 15 to 20 niimUes. Everything for the farmer and farm at right price*. Myers elec Why let mistaken Ideas of thrift drag the opposing safety man usually pass receiver usually is able to get tric water system*. Cellar pumps. Wood pump*. Farmers' hardware. you through another season of furnace plays deeper on this formation. On open over the center. As the dia work, uneven heat, dirt and soot? Far The Duke of Windsor is due to arrive the play diagrammed. No, 10 hits gram shows, the guards No 3 and Sherwin-Williams' paints and varnishes, Galvanized copper-bearing ■in tills country on Armistice Day. He cheaper now to have Oil-O-Matic than into the line Just as he would on. No. 5 pull out and block the oppos steel roohng and siding, channsidrain and corrugated. jwill be vvelcoine. Bin wliat a receiition the line piay. but he gives the ball Ing right end and left tackle, re to be without it. j an Englishman vvlio came aero is on ■ payday would get. to No. 9. No. 11 starts tor the off spectively. The fullback, after EXPERT HEATING SURVEY FREE tackle, opening Just as he would handing the ball to No. 9, blocks THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. Wc will gladly check up FREE your ' W. G. Davis, a childless vvid,,uer, of on the off tackle play, but turns the tackle, and the passer has am PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. entire heating plant, locate defects, if j Liverpool, left his $()0,(HKI estate in trust outward slightly and blocks the ple time to set himself and throw any, suggest corrections. Phone us now. i for the care of his nine dogs. end. No. 7 goes deep down the field the ball carefully. «>«V* * • • ***•'« •*< WITH THE Brilliant New Motor Fuel Wins Motoring Public FINER “4 POINT” ROAD PERFORMANCE... AT NO EXTRA COST 3 . GREATER POWER . . how, mile after mile, Tydol’s easier lubricat ing action stops power-waste and increases power-pull. Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 Mount, Ann Rigby, Jean Skillman, Tindalls Honored CONRAD J. NICHOLAS, JR. Chief Little Wolf Public School Henrietta White, Elizabeth Wolstrom- 25, died early Friday morning in Mc Homesteaders At Trenton Arena At Variety Shower er. Rose Wyhnanez, William A.ider- Kinley hospital, Trenton, where he had Honor Roll for son, Carlton Conover, Leroy Crawford, been confined for several months with Elect Goldstein i ’romoter Johnny fpp announced Mr. and Mri, Elmer A. Tindall were John Doyle, Raymond Powell, Robert an abcess of the liver. Funeral services that he has the signed contract of tendered a variety shower, in honor of Month of October Ralph, Le Grande Orr, Vincent Paladi were conducted at his late home, 221 Mayor of Colony Chief Little Wolf, colorful Navajo In their recent marriage, at the home of no. Mercer Street, Monday afternoon by dian and inventor of the fndian “death- Mr. and Mrs. H. LeKoy Tindall, 7C grade — Edgar Archer, Robert the Rev. Charles Verwey, pastor of the Five CommunUt Vote* Ca»t At First Guests were ^Ir. and Mrs. Edward Pupils Who Attended School Without lock," to aitpear in a siiecial attraction Absent or Tardy Marks. Braun, John Cannon, Grace Dunphey, Dutch Reformed Church of New York. Election On Federal AdminUtration at the Trenton Arena Wednesday, No Ilutchinson, of New Sharon; Mr. and Grover Field, Marie Koch, Julia Mc Interment was in Cloverhill cemetery Project—Democrat* Are Favored. vember 10th, Mrs. Norman Bullock, of Cream Ridge; Reception grade—Russell A. Coward, Govern, Ada Miles, Elizabetn Uwens, under the direction of William S. Hey- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson, of Wilbur H, Allies, John L. Peterson, Edward Platt, Emily Reill, Walter er. Mr. Nicholas is survived by his Philip Goldstein was elected mayor of fpp has not selected an opponent for Indaystown; Mr. and Mrs. Mount the sensational Navajo. Little Wolf Robert William Young, Janies Breese, Wright, Mary Young, wife, Mrs. Velma Kerr Nicholas; a Jersey Homesteads, the newly-created Hutchinson, of Ellisdalc; Mr, and Mrs. Richard B. Hood, Joan M. Anderson, 8A grade—Caroline Braun, johanna daughter, Joyce May; his father, Con borough on the Federal Resettlement has just returned from Australia and John Yard, of Hopewell; Mrs. ^Sarah New Zealand where he has been cam- Celeste AI, Byrne, Mary Anna Bowker, Damasco, Alice Gloria Davison, Mary rad Nicholas, Sr„ of New York City; Administration’s project near here, at Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George Tindall, Nancy Jane Gordon, Rosanne Katz, Lil four sisters, Irene, Maragret, Dorothy the first election held in the colony.. jpaigning since the heginning of the oco. kc ... Elizabeth Egnor, Aviva Konov, tUa Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Tindall, Jr., lian Russo, Leola Torrence, Joan Dean Muschick, Doris Pullen, Ruth Scott, and Viola Nicholas. For members of the council for one jyear. He is m great shape after h.S| and ■■ Mrs. Irene Tindall, of j Hamdton ong r.p, across the I aufic and g ^nd Mrs. John T: West, Charles E. Craig, Carol Cronce, Janet Shivers, Alice Stackhouse, Mar year term s: Louis Gushen, 61 votes, and I Sguare: Mr. and Afrs. John lindall, of Betty Hunt, Joseph Millet, two-year terms, United States. j Dutch Neck; Mr. and Mrs. John Raab, garet West, Jeannette Wolfe, Joseph WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON First grade—Addison Bennett, Arn Byrne, George Cooke, Milton Craig, Morris Chasan, 77, and Julius Socko- Little Wolf fought a number of spec-Behidere; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest old Bogatz, John Carduner, Albert 69, of Bloomfield, a former resident of loff, 75; three-year terms, Samuel J. I lacular bouts at the Arena and he wiH ! ginipj^ins, of Yardville; Mr. and Mrs. William Rue, .David Turp, John Sprout, Conway, Jack Ely, Harold Irving, Low George Dubell, Elvin Ervin. Allentown, died S u n d ^ in Montclair Finkler. 75, and Frank Hecht, 71. I be well remembered by the fans j Tindall, of *Morrisville; Mr. ell Perrine, Calvin Perrine, Donald hospital, Montclair. Funeral services For assessor, Rudolph Olsen received •his famous Indian “death-lock” Mrs. Samuel Gordon, of Allentown; 8B grade—John W. Davison, Anna were conducted Wednesday afternoon Skahan, Harold Cox, George West, M. Disborough, Helen M. Eldridge, 79 votes. For collector, Julia Wasser- i bulldog hcadlock. \ Mrs. Harvey Grover, Mr. and Gloria Anderson, Joan Barrett, Netta at the Leming & Peppier Funeral man, 81 votes, and for justice of the I The younger crop of wrestlers thallj^irs. Vernon ihillen and Lloyd Pullen, Beaulieu, Janet Cottrell, Coralee Drew, Alice M. Owens, Sylvia J. Pullen, Mar Home, Allentown, by the Rev, Robert peace, Morris Bach, 67 votes. I have been featured at the Arena have | of Hightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alarie Lewis, Lois Morris, Joyce ion E. Skinner, Charles L. Bowery Al W, Mark, pastor of tlie Allentown The candidates for borough offices ;all made the grade and Jack Kennedy,; Titus, Mr. and Mrs. William Dye, Mr. Mount, Alice Panasuk, Lorraine Stump, bert Disbrow, Russell Hampton, Fred Presbyterian Church, Interment was in r^n as independent candidates with I Karl Davis, Rebel Russell, Jack HollaiuFand Mrs. Russell Tindall, of Edinburg; Violet Wiley, Robin Williams, Emma erick G. Punk, Peter Schermer, Hor the church cemetery. He is survived their names printed in the “nomination land Bobby Roberts have established i and Mrs. Fred K. Miller and Julius L. Conovitz, Janet E. Henzler, Shirley ace Stonaker, James E. Wiley, by a brother, Daniel, of Allentown. b3' petition" column, They were, with themselves as ace grapplcrs in the es-1 Renowitz, of Cox’s Corner, Walker, Audrey Williams, Blanche out exposition. teem of the fans. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward C . Tindall, Zenga, Richard Lloyd, John Thomas The number of registered voters was MRS. FANNIE T. SMITH MRS. MARY E. HAGERTY The five-bout cafd will be continued! Mr. and Airs. Lewis Tindall, Airs. Ada Torrence. 117, with 102 casting their ballots. The and local fans are assured of action j Tindall, of Cranbury Station; Mr. and Second grade—Clifford Devlin, Fred widow of Joseph H. Smith, died Friday 73, widow of Peter Hagerty, of Cran political affiliations are indicated by the bury, died Sunday night in St. Francis everv Wednesday night at the Arena. GMts. Le Grand Pellctt, Br., Air. and erick Diefenbach, Ralph Koch, Arthur morning at her home, 440 Stockton vote for Governor: Moore, Democrat, ------(Mrs. Le Grand Pellett, Jr., and Mr. Muse, James Muse, Luther Owens, Street. Funeral services were con hospital, Trenton. Funeral services received 68; Clee, Republican, 12; I 'and Airs. Holmes Pellctt, of Borden- ducted at her late residence Monday were conducted Wednesday afternoon James F. Murray, “Roosevelt-Labor- Walter Reed, Donald Snyder, Leonard Johnny raster Itown; Percy Pellctt, of Balboa, Cahf.; Torrence, Roger Torrence, Virginia afternoon by the Rev. W alter T. Nick at the Freehman Funeral Parlors, Anii-Hague," i : Frank Chandler, Com Fights Monday; Mrs. Alary Kiner, of Cranbury; Mr. less, pastor of the First M. E, Church. Freehold. Interment was in Westmin munist, 5; Henry Jager, Socialist Party, Blum, Pauline Irving, Betty Scheren, ___ iand Mrs. G. Elmer Tindall, Mr. and Syrilla Stanhope, Dolores Tornquist, Interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery ster cemetery, Cranbury. 5; John C. Butterworth, Socialist Labor under the direction of A. S. Cole, Son The 10-ronml fight between fanlie •^^^^..^h‘irles A .^R obbn^ M^^ Helen Williams, Edith Breese, Ethyl Mrs. Hagerty was born in Cranbury Party, 1. I'cllntl, Air. and Airs. Wilbur A. Spear, & Co. the daughter of the late Adam and Walker and Andre Jessurun that was Baremore, Marie Bradley, Constance Donahay, Democratic candidate for AH. and Airs. Frank J. Tindall, Air. Born in Stourbridge, England, she Margaret O’Hagan. She resided in surrogate of Monmouth County, re scheduled for the Arena will be con Conover, Shirley Croshaw, Gladys Dis and Airs. William L. Ualcy, Air. and brow, Jean Dunpliey, Lois Francis, Lil made her home here for the past 52 Cranbury until two years ago when she ceived 73 votes, to Megill. Republican, tested on Alonday, November 8th. The Airs. Enoch F. Aliller, Mr. and Airs. years. Surviving are a daughter. Miss 6. For assemblymen: John \ ’. IP For lian Jackson, Kathleen Kelly, Rhoda went to live with her daughter, Mrs, postpoueme.it was made necessary ^-T ay lo r, Mr. and Mrs. R. Uu- Alacli, Mildred Perrine, Florence Pul Mabel C. Smith, residing at home; a Albert Wade, in Freehold. Also sur man, D., 76, and William F. Hanlon, a boil on jessurun’s arm that had 1^ ‘^vi ’ ^nrl Mrs Elmer A step-daughter, Mrs. Annie Opsal, of D., 73; Herbert, R., and Irwin, R., 6 be lanced the day of the scheduled en- ^ il^tsburrM rl len, Winifred Rue, Virginia Wilson, viving are four other'children, Richard Hightstown; a step-son, Harry C, Hagerty, of Cranbury. Mrs. Fred each. For freehohlers; McCampbell. counter. Ihe news was a bitter blow ! , Pellett Wal- Richard Anderson, Joseph Braun, James Conway, Raymond Russo, Bruce Smith, of Trenton, and eight step- Arey, of Jamesburg; Mrs. Harrison I)., 60, and Mayer, R., 11, to Promoter Sammy Perro, making W all M%. and M r f H. Le- grandchildren. debiit as the local fistic impressano, | te ■ . i ,.rov Ir all of Stanhope, Homer Staudinger, Charles Jemison, of Linden, and Mrs. James but rather than offer the fans a sub-, 1'- ■*“ H. Ugi, John E. Walker, Leon Wether- Diblin, of Hightstown, and eight grand MISS JANE E. MASON children. NAMED BENEFICIARY stitution, Perro set the entire card back j Windsor. ______ill, James S., Wiley. MRS. MATILDA F. BOWKER to November 8th. 1 Third grade—Richard Archer, Leon 53, wife of Harry Bowker, of the Free Barth, George F. Breed, Carl L. Brink, MRS. SARAH D. BAIRD Miss Jane K. Mason, Jamcsbiirg, is The setback has not hurt and n o t'P y iz e g Awarded At hold road, died 'Tuesday night. Funeral named residuary beneficiary and execu Howard A. Campbell. Robert A. Engle, services will be conducted at the Heyer died at her home in Freehold Tues a single fan requested the return of his James Eufemia, Harvey Hutchinson, trix in the estate iT her father. John money and the advance sate has gone Hallowe’en Dance F'uneral Home Friday afternoon at 2 day morniag. Funeral services will be Mason, whose will was probated Mon Jr., Alvin Irving, Jr., Robert Malsbury, o’clock by the Rev. Walter T, Nickless, held from her home this afternoon with on apace. Jessurun has resumed train The annual Hallowe’en masquerade Carmine Pastore, Edward L. Pullen, day by Surrogate Frank A. Connolly ing and is reported in tip-top condi pastor of the First M. E, Church. In the Rev. George G. Horn, pastor of at New Brunswick. Air. Mason died dance Saturday night in the lire house Jr., Phillip Randolph, Donald C. Shpren, terment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery the Freehold Presbyterian Church, offi tion. Walker, Trenton’s No. 1 pugilis auditununi was a most succcsstul and Leonard S. Scheren, Curtis N. Williams, OctoJ>er 21 in Jamesburg. tic pride, has kept in shape by fighting under the direction of William S. Hey ciating. Interment will be in Manala- Alice Harloi, George and Harry Ma enjoyable affair. It was in charge of Edward E. Hayes, Shirley Appleget, er. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bowker pan cemetery, and Monday night in New York he Airs. William H. Thompson, assisted by Constance M. Brown, Jean Byrne, son and Florence Urstadt, other chil kayoed Toots Bernstein, of Milwaukee, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Baird was the daughter of Jacob dren of the testator, are left $1 each. tile iadies of the community. The pro Ruth E. Coward, Gloria M. Jackson, William Scheideler, Florence and Dor in the feature bout at the St. Nichola.s ceeds are for the benefit of the fire Alarie Kelley, Colleen E. Moore, Ger and Sarah Probasco, and was the widow The will was drawn January 17, 1936, othy Bowker, all of Hightstown; a sis of Emerson P. Baird. She has resided Rink. department. aldine C. Morris, Arline Paladino, Flor and was witnessed by William R. Dey ter, Mrs. Jennie Riggs, of Atlantic City, in Freehold for the past 30 years. Sev and Miss Avis Christy. Jessurun and Walker tangled be Prizes Awarded ence Parrish, Edna M. Pierson, Betty fore, a bitter, torrid bout, ending in and a brother, George Jackson, of eral nieces and nephews are the closest 'I'he prizes were awarded as follows: V. Washington, Audrey B. Westover, Pennsylvania. survivor^. a draw. Monday's renewal should be a Calvin Archer, Russell Beaulieu.. Clif SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA slam-bang contest that holds every in Best dressed man, Jacob Liedtke; best CONCERTS dressed woman, *\iiss Rebecca Demp ford Conover, Sherwood McChesney, dication of not going the limit as both Joseph Muse, Carleton Skillman, Louis boys pack a knockout wallop. ster; most original man, Raymond Five Tuesday evening concerts have Haagele; most original lady, Airs. Liar- Sergio, Frank Staump, James Tallia, been arranged for the Trenton Sym Johnny Pastor, of Hightstown, will old Gordon; funniest dressed man, Leon Leonard White, Robert Wilson, Mary S W E R N