Hightstown Gazette. 97th YEAR—NUMBER 27 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 PRICE— FIVE CENTS

Leon Babcocks Celebrate NEWS OF OUR Potato Growers Clinic of Sacred 25th Wedding Anniversary ZoningOrdinance Passed by MENwWOMEN To Discuss 1946 IN UNIFORM By Entertaining at Dinner Music to Be Held Adjustment Plan ^fr. and Mrs. Leon Babcock of Council on First Reading branklin street entertained Sunday af­ In Local Church Miss Daisy Rudert Bride of ternoon at a family dinner party in Preliminary announcements of the Plan Dropped to Acquire Navy Lieutenant; Groom programs planned by agricultural com­ lionor of their 25th wedding anniver­ A "Clinic of Sacred Music" for or­ Bigger Packages For modity groups of the State for F arm- sary. The couple were married at P at­ ganists, choir directors, choir members, I Smith Property After Commander of Rocket Ship ers’ Week in January reveal that New erson and have resided in Higlitstown and Ministers, will be held at the First Servicemen Approved Jersey farmers are fully aware of the for the 'past 23 years. Presbyterian Church Monday begin­ Study of Coat by Council Miss Daisy Arnola Rudert, daughter rather serious adjustments they must Among those attending were Mr. and ning at 3:30 p.m. The Clinic will be Larger and heavier packages now of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rudert of face in order to meet post-war market ;Mrs. James Dougherty of Rocky Hill, directed by Dr. John Milton Kelly of may be mailed to American troops out­ conditions, according to the State De­ Mrs. Eleanor Davenport, Isabell Daven­ the Department of Sacred Music of side the United Stales. The Common Council passed on first Windsor road, became the bride of Lt. port and Mrs. William Davenport of Robert C. Van Vleck, USNR. son of partment of Agriculture. the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kelly The War Department said that pack­ reading Tuesday night the ordinance The problem of acreage reduction Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. George Hail­ formerly assisted Dr. John Finley Wil­ ages up to 42 inches long or 72 inches entitled "An ordinance to divide the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Vleck of wood, Daniel Weitte, Miss Ella Bab­ Tulsa, Okla., Sunday afternoon, No­ confronting New Jersey potato grow­ liamson of the Westminster Clioir in length and girth combined and Borough of Higlitstown into districts ers is a typical example and tlie meth­ cock, Dorothy Babcock, ^^r. and Mrs. School, and after 1937 he was Director weighing up to 11 pounds may be sent. or zones and to regulate therein the vember 11, at 1:30 o'clock. The cere­ Richard Babcock of Patterson. mony was performed in the First Pres­ ods by which the adjustment is to be of the School of Sacred Music at the Previous regulations set a limitation of location and bulk of buildings and other brought about will dominate the ses­ Also Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boydell, San Francisco Theological Seminary. 15 inches in length, 36 inches in length structures and the nature and extent byterian Church by the Rev. David B. Bruce and Craig Boydell of Fairlawn; oi their use . . Waierm,uJder, sions of the New Jersey State Potato In 1944 lie accepted his present position and girth combined and a maximum Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty, Ray­ as Director of the Department of Sa­ weight of five pounds. This ordinance will supplant the xon- M iss Violet Rudert, sister of the Association during Farmer’s Week. mond Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold bride, was maid of honor. Lt. John F. Although Central jersey growers have cred Music for the entire denomination. It still will be necessary to have a ing ordinance adopted 13 years aga considerable quantities of surplus pota­ Dougherty, Patricia and Deanna About fiftten churches in Monmouth specific request from a soldier overseas The new ordinance will be published in Van Vleck, USA, brother of the groom, Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. James Bab­ in order to send any package weighing served as best man. toes of the 1W5 crop remaining in stor­ Presbytery have been invited to par­ full in the next issue of the "Gazette.* cock, Kathleen Ann Babcock and Miss ticipate in the music clinic. Arrange­ more than eight ounces. The public hearing on the ordinance Mrs. Van Vleck, a registered nurse, age on their farms, many of them in Evelyn Babcock of Higlitstown. was with the American Air Lines at temporary pits, they already are faced ments arc being taken care of by Miss will be held at Borough Hall Tuesday I,,aGuardia Field, New York City. Lt. with the need of arranging for fer­ June Bird, president of the choir, in co­ night, December II, at 7:30 o'clock, at Van Vleck is the commanding officer tilizer, seed, implements, spray mate­ Speaker Discusses Literature operation with the Couplers' Club and Larger Returns at which time Council will consider the of LSM(R) 407, a rocket ship. The rials and other supplies required for Fireside Club. adoption of the ordinance. couple left Monday for San Diego, 1916. At Woman’s Club Meeting Tile Clinic will begin at 3 :30 p.m. with The plan and map were drawn by Adjustment plans are dependent upon a conference for ministers on the more ProduceAuctions Russell V. Black, zoning consultant, Calif., where Lt. Van Vleck will report The Highlstown Woman’s Club met for duty. the program of federal agencies and at effective use of music in the church who drafted the first ordinance and the January sessions of Fanners’ Week, on November 14 at the home of Mrs. service. This will be followed by a sup­ During 1945 plan in 1922. The Mayor, Councilmen potato growers liope to have definite Richard O. Ely. After a short business per meeting at 6:30 p.m. for Choir di and municipal officials held weekly Albert Disbrow, Home on word from Washington authorities on meeting Mrs. George A. Carver of the rectors, organists, and choir members. meetings during the past six weeks giv­ such subjects as acreage control, sub­ Literature and Drama Department in­ A large delegation from the local Choir, Farmers offering truck crops at the ing attention to the details of the zon­ Leave, Weds Trenton XUrl sidy payments, ceiling prices, and other troduced the speaker, Dean Frederic as well as out-of-town directors, is ex­ ten New Jersey fruit and vegetable co­ ing plan. regulations. M, Adams of the Trinity Cathedral, pected. The supper will be served by operative auction markets during the Walan Miss Julia Ann Wroblewski, daugh- Trenton. the Couplers’ and Fireside Clubs, with itr of Mrs. Josepliine Kubit of Tren­ Growers have requested that com­ 1945 season received 20.4 per cent more Ellis Cottrell and L G. Simonson, plete statistical information on New Dean Adams gave a book review on Mrs. Maurice Croshaw in charge of the per package than during last year, ac- ton, and Albert Disbrow, coxswain, son *‘The World of Flesh and Father Smith” Franklin street property owners, ap­ Jersey’s potato industry be made avail­ kitchen and the Fireside Club in charge cordin gto a statement issued by the peared before Council Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Disbrow of 221 by Bruce Marshall. He spoke of the of the dining room. Grant avenue, were married Saturday able for the Farmers’ week sessions, State Department of .ALgricuIture. for information regarding the 12-inch showing trends in both production and new type of literature which he feels At the evening meeting in the church In a summary of sales on the produce afternoon at two o'clock at the Presby­ is influenced greatly by newspaper re­ pipe which will be laid by an adjacent consumption, changes in the methods sanctuary Dr. Kelly will deal with auctions, W. W. Oley, chief of the Bu­ property owner to relieve the latter's terian manse. The Rev. David B. Wa- porting and also the similarity between hymns and church music, and give termulder officiated. The attendants and areas of distribution, and how these reau of Markets in the Stale Depart­ surface water problem. Mr. Simonson factors have been affected by govern­ the old and new writings. Dean Ad­ pointers on how to better understand, ment of Agriculture, pointed out that were Mrs. Lorraine Bronish and Rich ams gave an interesting sketch of was of the opinion that this pipe line ment regulations. appreciate, and participate in church the average price per, package by auc­ would increase the amount of water in ard Dawson. They arc spending their Bruce Marshall's life which gave the music. He will lead the group in some tion sale of all types of fruit and veg­ honeymoon in New York City and One of the most important topics the vicinity of his home. slated for discussion concerns legisla­ reader a better understanding of Mr. congregational singing also. The Church etables in 1945 was $2.05; in 1944, the lx>ng Island. Marshall’s book. cordially invites everyone interested to average package price was $1.70. Com­ Engineer Ely was instructed to in­ Coxswain Disbrow is home on a 30- tion recently introduced by U.S. Sen­ vestigate and report at the December ator Ralph Brewster of Maine, which The refreshment committee consisted attend this meeting. parisons were made on the entire yearis day leave after spending ten months on of Mrs. Karl O. Baird and Mrs. John 'meeting of Council. The Borough ofi- is proposed as a means of stabilizing sales last year with those through Oc­ cials were not familiar wnth the pro­ a sub-chaser in the Pacific. He en­ Probasco. Coffee was served by Mrs. tober 31 of the current year. listed in tile Navy in Sc])tember W 2 the industry and avoiding repetition of posed installation as it is not a munici­ the near-debacle which faced New Jer­ Alfred M. Masonheimer, president of During the first ten months of 1945, and saw action in the Atlantic and the Friday Club, and Mrs. J. Alan Relief Subsidy pal project and no permit had been sey potato growers last Auicust and a total of 2,954,947 packages were sold issued for this pipe line. jPacific areas. Thompson. at auction through the farmer-owned September. Abandon Precoodings About 30 New Jersey agricultural or­ On November 28 Miss Hannah Milbl Asked to Cover and operated produce markets. In IS^, Wrigbt Serving on Tanker ganizations will participate in the 1946 will speak to the Highlstown Woman’s 3,152,470 packages were distributed by The condemnation proceedings Club at the home of President Miss this sales method. This year, New Jer­ against Benjamin Salmanowitz for the W arren H. Wright, gunner’s mate, Farmer’s Week, which will take place January 21, 22, 23 and 24 at Trenton, j Helen Fenton. Her topic will be "Re­ Expected Jump sey growers received $6,043,411.85 as Smith property, Stockton street, has third class, 131 Morrison avenue, helped ligion 1945.” The Peddie Woman’s Club compared with $5,367,753.74 in 1944. been abandoned. This suit was filed run up, while serving on the merchant Fred Byrnes Celebrate 25th | will be guests at this meeting. Thus, Garden State fanners received several months ago. Council was of the tanker USS Chemung, a grand total of A .state appropriation request of $1,- more money for fewer packages in opinion that the cost of the property 2^7,495 traveled miles for that ship in Wedding Day at Party Drive for Funds for United 000,000 to cover estimated relief subsi­ 1945. would be excessive for the purposes for eight different oceans and seas, Navy dies during the 1946-47 fiscal year was In addition to the auction sales, 299,- which it would be acquired records have disclosed. presented Monday to State Budget Mr. and Mrs. Francis Larkin of Jewish Appeal for Refugees 208 packages of fruits and vegetables The Chemung has liaulcd 174,300,000 Commi.ssioner Frank E. Walsh. were merchandised through the auction tcallons of fuel to the Fleet during her North Arlington entertained at a party Dr. Charles R. Erdman Jr., commis­ Cranbury Lodge to Hold at their home on Saturday, November To Open With Mass Meeting market facilities, bringing total receipts ^'War career, and suffered damage only sioner of the State Department of Eco­ to $6,781,380.25 for the; ten-month pe­ once, but without loss of a single life. 10, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. nomic Development, who made the re­ Ladies’ Night Tomorrow Byrne, who were celebrating their 25th Abraham Dobin, chairman of the riod. Highlstown United Appeal, has an­ quest, predicted the relief load in New wedding anniversary. Jersey would increase sharply next AjKillo Lodge 156, F. & A M., of \ Henry Perchalski Discharged The guests were Mr. and Mrs. nounced the drive to raise funds for ‘Reconstruction in Europe’ Cranbury will observe Ladies’ Night the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, year. Pfc. Henry C. Perchalski receded his I Charles Byrnft Mr- and Mrs A. J. He said the state would feel the im­ Friday evening, November 3(), in the , . r- . r>- Braun, Urnim \li-Mr. rrjnrand \lrcMrs. John Inhn RB. RrniltlBraun, Overseas Needs and Palestine will open Topic of Friday Club Speaker Higlitstown Grange Hall. The speaker discharge from the Army at Fort Dix at a mass meeting Sunday night in the pact of relief application "when the un­ Sunday, November 11. He wa.s in serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Byrne, all of employment payments give out,” com­ for the occasion will be Col. Harold G. Highlstown. Jersey Homesteads school. Friday Club members with their Hoffman, former governor of New Jer­ ice 30 months, two years of which was Mr. Dobin declared that leaders of menting : guests, the Peddie Woman’s Club and overseas with the 88lh division military Also Mr, and Mrs, Edward Byrne of “Unemployment docs not affect the sey, The guest soloist for the evening Trenton, Peter P. Braun of Long Is­ llic Higlitstown campaign iiave drawn the Higlitstown Woman's Club, were will be Eugene Bayless of the West­ police platoon. He is entitled to wear up a program for the most intensified relief rolls now because many people entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest land, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rockford, Miss still are collecting their unemployment minster Choir School in Princeton. Sup­ the Bronze Star medal, Europe-African campaign ever conducted in the com­ J. Thompson last week. Mrs. .-Mien per will be served at 7 o'clock followed Middle Eastern Service medal, Silver Mary Rockford and Mrs. William benefits while they take vacations from Dougherty of Lancaster, Pa. munity for Jewish agencies. Dr. Harry Thompson and Mrs. Ernest J. Thomp­ by dancing. The conunittec in charge Siar and Good Conduct medal. Lcsliin of Higlitstown is the Honorary work. But once their allotted time for son Jr. poured. benefits is up, wc expect we will feel the of the affair includes Ernest S. Camp­ Rates Are Defended Chairman. Among other officers are Miss Josephine Silver sang two songs. bell, chairman; Charles V. D. Symmes Charles Conover Released Shamai Krisial, co-chairman; Ralph difference.” In presenting Richard E. \Vcbb, Mrs. and Burlis Anderson. By Jersey Central Luria, treasurer; Benjamin Katz, co- Erdman predicted the first persons to Masonheimer told enough of his train­ The Naval Separation Center, Jack­ treasurer; and Miciiael Pack of Crati- seek relief would be over-age persons ing and experience to assure his hearers sonville, Fla., announces the discharge bury, big gifts chairman. whose talents were utilized for the war that he speaks with authority. In order Present Recital in Princeton A pie contest will feature the Grange emergency and persons depending on of Charles D. Conover Jr., aviation ma­ meeting next Tuesday night. The With this mass meeting the United to begin to realize what "Reconstruc­ chinist mate 2/c of 332 Stockton street. other members of their families for Miss Grace Ashton of Stockton Grange ladies will each bring a pie. Jewish Appeal of Higlitstown will take tion in Europe", involves, present con­ street and Mrs. Norman Wright of the first step in its canTpaign to assist support. The amount he requested was ditions there, the cold and hunger, the Pfc. George F. Trought, son of Mrs. Prizes will be awarded for the best $200,000 more than the current relief Cranbury presented together a song Emma Trought of Monmouth street, pumpkin, cherry and apple pies. The tlie three U.J.A. agencies—tlie Joint lack of transportation, and the housing and harp recital before the members ijistribution Committee, the United appropriation. arrived in San Francisco, Calif., Sun­ pies will be served at refreshment Erdman asked a total appropriation shortage must be considered. Then and guests of the Music Study Club of day, November II, on the Thomas lime. Palestine Appeal and the National Ref­ there are some 25 million displaced per­ Princeton. Miss Ashton was acernn- ugee Service—in their greatly increased of $1,634,529.28, which was $31,274.13 sons to be relocated. Added to all this Jefferson from Saipan. The third and fourth degrees will be above tlic current budget. panied in several of her numbers at the conferred upon a class of 12 candidates task to bring relief from acute suffering there is political chaos. In .spite of the piano by Miss Edith Erving. The af­ Mrs. Claude Tablcr of Morrison avc-. by the Girls' Degree Team. in Europe and an opportunity to re­ gloomy picture he presented Mr. Webb fair was held at the home of Mrs, C. F. mic received a telegram Monday from build shattered lives by mass settlement Robbinsville Girl Becomes does not despair. People, after all, are W. McClure, Princeton. not changed, he said, and we must her son. Karl E. Tabler, fireman 2/c, Couplers Club to Hold Party in Palestine. Bride of William Forman TJ.S. Navy, who announced his arrival watch what is taking place with sym­ Party for Sandra Pullen in San Francisco, Calif., from Japan on Next Wednesday the Couplers’ Club Horticultural Society Meets pathy and with confidence. of the First Presbyterian Church will Miss Clare Hoaern, daughter of Mr. the USS Sibley with 1,977 veterans. and Mrs. Michael S. Hoaern of Rob­ Sandra Ruth Pullen was the honored have its annua! party. This year the In Atlantic City Dec. 3-4-5 Rug Making data Started guest Thursday at a dinner party given Pfc. Frederick L. Reeves and Pfc. group voted to go to New York City, binsville, became the bride of William in celebration of her eighth birthday Harry W. Reeves, twin brothers, of 127 where they have dinner reservations C. Forman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. anniversary at the home of her par­ Post-war adjustments affecting the William C. Forman of Higlitstown, on By Chatterbox Members Wood street, were discharged from the and plans made for the evening enter­ Garden Slate fruit and vegetable in­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pullen, Army at Fort Monmouth last Friday. tainment. Mrs. Maurice Croshaw was Saturday, November 3. Stockton street. Among those present dustry will be discussed when growers The ceremony was perfoniied by the The members of the Chatterbox Cir­ The boys, who served overseas, have in charge of making arrangements. get together for the 71st annual meet­ cle were guests of Mrs. Alfred Wiley were Elaine Davison, Barbara Conover, Stanley Hutchinson is president of the Rev. Daniel J. Sullivan of St. John’s Alice Hageman, Marie and S h irl^ returned home. ing of the New Jersey State Horticul­ Church, Allentown. Monday evening. A rug malcing class club. tural Society December 3, 4 and 5 in was started with Miss Josephine Per- Ghiandoni, Sandra Robinson, Eleanor Miss Mary Hoaern and W alter W. Daley, Barbara Wychowski, Nonnan, Staff Sergeant George Ewart arm ed ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Claridge, Atlantic City. rine as instructor. Mrs. Caroline Bas- Friday at Boston on the Kingston Vic­ Tindall were the only attendants. Philip and Billy Pullen. The Bcemish Electric Shoii has been The young folks are now residing at tedo entertained with a specialty dance. tory. Pfc. Steiihen Schermer arrived the Koppel .Apartment, Robbinsville. The hostess served refreshments. Mem­ Friday at New York on the Argentina. purchased by the Mervin Electric Com­ pany. Persons who left radios to be To tho Poepio bers present were Mrs Cora Dey, Miss Engagement Announced repaired by Mr. Beeniish are requested of thb ConMiMinity Anna Stout, Mrs. Agnes Stout, Mrs. L t George F. Coons has been ad­ Pie Contest to Feature Anna Froehart, Nfrs. ^lac Chapiga, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zawalich Sr. of vanced to chief check pilot for B-25 to call at once for their sets. •nisnkailvlns !■ in tht nir. The Highlstown have announced the en­ The store is now open under the new Grange Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Caroline Bastedo, Miss Josephine planes located at Westover Field which spirit of the Good Provider hugs you Perrine, Mrs. .Anne Stout and Mrs. gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen management with a complete line of w ani^. Whftt better time or reuon Zawalicli, to Joseph Levanduski, son IS the operational base of all airmen to buy Another extra Victory Bond, A series of exhibits intended to show Margaret Wiley. located at Amherst College, Amherst, radios, refrigerators, phonographs, rec­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Lev’anduski of ords and other electrical appliances.— the c o ^ P>’o~ a i)lant valuation $6,300,000 higher than Mass. Robbinsville. The w’edding date is No­ adv. * vidcr of the fu­ estimates of the State Public Utility Okinawa Navy Men Enjoy vember 25. ture? As you Commissiort were submitted Monday at L t William J. Kohler is enroute CARD OF THANKS sit around the Newai'k at a PUC hearing at which the Chicken Packed in Cranbury home from Japan. His parents, Mr. LUSBY—We wish to express our sin­ festive table Jersey Central Power and Light Com­ Turkeys Awarded and Mrs. William Kohler of Stockton cere thanks to relatives, neighbors and this year, first pany b>gan a defense of its electric The Cranbury Poultry Company has street, expect him home by Christmas. year of worid received from Lt. Cmdr. A. L. Jones, Five Thanksgiving turkeys Were friends for their many acts of kindness rates. awarded this week by the Fire Depart- and expressions of sympathy at the peace einee The hearing was one of a series re­ U.S.N.R., LCT Plot, a chicken Raymond G. McChcsncy, sonarman 1939, remember wrapper with the following notation: ment to William S. Heycr, Mrs. Evelyn time of the passing of our beloved hus­ quiring the Jersey Central to show that J. Silvers, Elmer Reed, Theresa Albwt 2/c, was discharged from the Navy band, son and brother, G. Newton Lus- the mlUloos of yuiring the Jersey Central to show that "November 3, 1945. Thought you Wednesday at Little Beach, Long Is­ men sxfd wom­ of Trenton and Ed Schmetzer of Me- by; also to those who sent floral trib­ its present electric rates are reasonable. folks would like to know that your tuchen. land. McChcsncy who served two utes and loaned cars. Mrs. Isabel P. en still in uni­ "birds" have been enjoyed in the har­ in the Pacific arrived Monday in New Lusby. Mrs. Ella Lusby and William form in strange lands. In Germany Hunter Shot in Eye bor of Buckner Bay, Okinawa, by all CARD OF THANKS York from San Diego, Calif. about 2,600,000 Americans will be hands. Lusby. separated on this family holiday 1 wish to thank Fire Chief Thomas Joseph Osuveck, 70, of jamesburg, is B. Malone and all the members of the Lt. Eugene Carson of Oak Lane has LEAVING AFTER 15 YEARS from fathers, mothers, brothers, sti> a patient in St. Peter’s Hospital, New GOSPEL SINGERS arrived home. He recently received lus After 15 years of association with tera wives, sweethearts and children, Sacred Heart Gospel Singers of Phil­ Highlstown Fire Department who to Brunswick, with a shotgun pellet in his promptly answered the fire alarm for discharge from the Navy. The Gazette I am compelled on advice every extra Victory Bond le a link left eye. Osuvek was out in Monroe adelphia will apiiear in a song festival of my physician to sever my connection between home and the Tokyo or my property on 110 Main street on township hunting rabbits with Joseph at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Thursday, Monday, November 19. John Perdoai. Thankigiving Service to Be with this paper. As this pleasant asso­ Berlin patrol Sodoinin when he was accidentally shot November 29 at 8 p.m. Offering, Aus­ ciation come.s to an end I want to wish There's self-interest in your pur­ pices of official staff. J. A. Langhorne, CARD OF THANKS Held in Firet Baptist Church the publisher and editor, George 1. chase of any extra bond today but LIQUORS pastor; A. Henry Williams, sponsors.— there’s service to your country too. You can get all kinds of brandies, 1 wish to thank my friends and Dennis, and his family continued suc­ adv. 26-2t. neighbors Jor the gifts of flowers and A Union Thanksgiving Service will cess with the paper and the best wishes You have most to gain by owner­ whiskies, rum, cognac and gin by the ship of as many Victory Bonds as drink, fifths, pints or tenths, also cor­ CARD OF THANKS cards which I received while 1 was a be held in the First Baptist Church at of the coming holiday season. To my patient in Princeton Hospital. They 10 a.m. on Thursday. Rev. pavM B. friends here and especially those still you can possibly buy. You guarantee dials, at reasonable prices at Central I wish to thank all my friends for the yourself a belter chance for personal Hotel. We serve food at any time.— flowers and cards they sent to me while were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Walter Watcrmulder. pastor of the First Pres­ in the armed forces 1 want to say that peace and prosperity. You also help Morris. byterian Church will he the preacher of it is with heartfelt regret that I must adv. I was a patient in Mercer Hospital. your government to pay the war John E. Ervin. the Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. P. say goodbye. Stephen Nagurny. costs and return home of men and PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Richmond Comer of the First Meth­ Wm. S. Hcyer. Funeral Director, ^ women who wUl be badly missed My entire household good.s, furnish­ SUPPER Entire household goods, fnmishtan odist Church will assist in the service. Thanksgiving Day in your own home and effects of modem ninc-roooi dxM Miss Grace Ashton is the soloist. Stockton St. Phone Highlstown 2.—adv. ings and effects at 282 Liberty street, A chicken salad supper will be served and your neighbor’s home. Ix>ng Branch, Saturday, November Wth Wednesday, December 12, from 5 p.m. ing at 503 Brooklyn Blvd„ Sfen <3r^ It has been customary to give the AUCTIONEER A APPRAISER Thursday, Novcml^ 2f at I :t^ $ jkl offerings, which have been received at THB KDITOR at 1 p.m. Frank Mastro, B. G. Coats, at the Presbyterian Church by the B. G. Coats, 490 Bath Ave.. Long Auctioneer.—adv. Women’s Service Guild.—adv. B. G. CcMts, Attctionecr.-~ndv. these union services, to the New Jersey Branch. Telephone 3599.—adv. Children's Home Society. HIGHTSTOWM GAZETTE. HlOrrSTOW y. MERCER CXJUWTT. XEW JERSEY. THURSOAY. N0\T;MEER 2. Two

HICHTSTOWN GAZETTE Book Review .. . \ i o a M s m CEOKCE P. DEXHIS. THE WHITE DEER A WWy Pedhieli o f « wfctte W. PAUIEK DEXNIS. U ScrnM. U. S. A r m j very KttW * A M O iD Bt J a m e s T H L iiE E K PFC. CEOKCE FX»TEJl DEIWIS. E U ■■ A c ti» S>Hi» l XU vm CCOICCIKNSOH : rm c r and rcafcr: and drove over the tirer to the con^ the boar and deer to venmre forth into the woods so scat on a recent wet Satnrday HeA^ :: zzjy lmd. Gang Qode and his three sons—Thag, GaBow. and joro— It zi 33isch to Tbirber’s crtdiz zhz: i)e if stiB d ra w s r the wedc's thopping, treated the bov Amendment to Cover More Workers can bant. The enchanted forest hires four btmtsmer. a western and started bonte; bnt H e ii zicziiy bead. He k»si ocae c^t a: the are c*: six And o S tiaey go to ;crvnc the white deer. wbes his t^^iLer fhc-t as arrew int: i: And his c-tber ine read was tmder ritina wjt«. Ecsplojinj; emts in New Terse}' are being decked as to their status Thag and GaBow after their bdoved father. Bot both . ^ 5 of the bridge fitnniL to e re t-a*- very p:*:v saghi. H e draws rijo flv w .ih a trezns- Jom is the pc*et and dreasDer. He is tbc aothor^s favorite, k e s hand zm brre shens C'-f yeSenv jwtHie>'e I*oafly on raSty days. Xow the inU„ issoed to enp^vers and 27.OCO of dsese smaBer businesses b a n iha': ibcy do have. K irc C3ode’s laic th at tbear rooiher was a deer. Bot meet at his ear crackled lie c^u alreadr snhmiileG the reqatre-d rejons. ThotSc mied e x e r ^ art ad^■ i5e^d *Tbe \\'hi'!e Deer*" is h r no rrxstz.^ all I3asiraixcis. ii fairy history repeals itself. As the arrows are ready to breacrast food and the ringing ciirtains rsary d raim z idunccgbici its pares bj- kare tlse brw, the white deer changes before their eyes s^ested Central .W icT S f shortiT after the*' sabathted their forms to the L nemplcyrncnt C 3cnpen- Tixrbcr and feex jarcs and bodk jacict in ba.nii:c3 into a lovely, grave, and bcaatifoi -rravi^ To see bow the worst Strangers mecaoed him satXQ Ccccmissk®. EujpJojcrs who beocenc s^ahjeci tmder the new eziem by Doc Freeman. Tbc story dais wrth the iegend the story ends, bow the s;*ell is brokca, and who breaks irant.^ somrthing-tht tejepboce the sj'efi yc^ wsD ha\e to finish the story ycorsell It be At last the operator an in wid, iL ^Dendment will tie notified and required to pay erpioy-ei?* oositrihatioffis 03 a whte deer mat mms into a na^de3 who remembers DZ-. her came or ksagdoza. iposdd be mean to speal year visi! to the b n d of broare onpersonai 'AVaiting ?"—and the lan ^ and 1X) dednet workers’ ctfotriliiiiioins for pa>xt-en: into the Unempi-Tymert •"I; reel sbooid walk and wind a sc wander fa r esjcsigh bogs, saher raamjk, and ^?arqn£»sc tarns. Now, wcs2^n*t 'exjdoded- it? CoEpeasaDcc Trust Fund. The ansendment prorides that if an tzniAor- cc oac ci those afierooccs iss Aprf! when scnckc goes down instead c f up. and nearby tihr^rf s-ostai fax away In Tisashers fairy story, prose is ahnost poetry, and ; Most peopie hare bad soeb a » ri rng nnh bad foor or tnore cIlC2^*idB23s in emrpioTmesn for iosat pomoo and fax tHnrs near, ttc® are moce iLax Kkc3r 10 co a x ai poetry prr»se; and irc^y is tinged with gemfe mockery. mesu They seem to overtake as afib • when we're waiting for advice from of a day in each of tweniT dincresn weeis in 1945- or thereafter, scbject iast to the cnchartcd iore«t that bes betweez- the Mooc- S e a x may Uhnk “The ^Tnie Deer" is a child's bo<^ bm stcac Mixes and Centarrs Moantan YocH kuc/w the it takes an adnh zeind to sense hs sobtk meapings, and ;br.roe . Conzrefsmcn in Washinrioa cf^tn< is angniTed, entjciive Tannar\' i. 1946. E-nploying iirits having wzjods when r r x are stiB a k-nc wa> o r by ■sTrme oi a bnmor. Tbc Rcy^aJ Physadan, taHnng u> himself as a know ietrhng we2. I am toid. TW •most of aB servanU. want to fewer tharr fotir cn^^o>cxS may ekiti coverage. fragxapce yrm can n ire x s beads win gi\c yoc many a chnekk. -bear irc^ot borne. Tbey doo’t consider Empkrvers newly aibiea under the ainciKhneni wiS be required to ibcm sdres mlers, nserdy mfits oet of far-away oommonibes. hand-p.^ed to dedoct werkers* ooctrit«fions of cce per cent iroca aS rescunerafi-Da ;represtni tb d r neighbors who elected pavabk ioT senhees. indnding rtmuDerafioo in ibe form of meals, Jodg- ■tlicin. ; Most of OOT- legisZatc^rs are ampcteni iz^ or pavnacais in kind, u pco the firs; S^tjooo acxnaS}* paid for cnipkjy- .and eioquent; b asdk ih d r work well, OQ and after Jamiaii' i oexL The first wnhhokfii:^ of workers’ jtwt they want to be faitbfal represes- ‘lativcs. Not TTCtendisf to know all tbc cootribtttioei will be fr:«n ibc first pay after January i and regulady ianswers. they try camcniy to get word Acrcaftcr. jfr.cn the ckctoratc. Pressere groopi jinenacc them, warning ■txnething—didr The L*-CC Law pro^sdes licnefits for workers who are partially Q. A n A n a r vTterajB in ceatraJ New jTotes znaybe. Their ddibcratioQS arc or tocalhr tmesnpioycd, vaiying from S9 10 S22 per week up to the max- Jersey aski. “Is n occesszry to inform S A V E 25% MOBE PIGS hdxtlkd by frantic ezecniTes arioff my local Irafi beard wbenerer I haie WITH THESE HELPS "Availing? Wby the dday." of $90 to S572. depending upoo wage credhs esahfisbed whh X change of aiSdrckS ?* WhwFa F U w e? the CotemissioG- A. Ycm 3B15T keep yowr k ^Harry? Do yoa favor Amexkz’t bdy* m yewr staiss or of aay other ever: a fs dtacaaa pf cici^dob n c a a w a ;ing the RnssiaBs bmid bigger and bet* wiiKh ccmceras yen o&ctaBy or persoc- whkdi hava te a prorea tte a aad jter atofck boodis? How do yoa fed oe What Has Become of Butter? aBy. RrTnrrc^xT that roc have the same agaa toy wlecaazy aaeace. ! the sabjtct of ooaz^iabor?- aiifitary ob^igatKois as arn* other civihan. Ttenaanrta of pigt are atii&oeB ba- jtrainsag? Do yoa bcheve Coogien c m c o f awae hmceOeeia. has becooK of ■‘boner.-" Storekeepers in titis area do not Q. Tbc wife of a v^craa asks why 'shock! guarantee goreraiocst fobs lor scene Tctcraas get more mrrstering cat anpwia, aavc^ laf<> a mceub at aohitaosL Ma::^ and Lace: lisoa aad md cially urged many to appear. They a sodden the distrilKtiors teB the relaileTS that there is “no” batter. This the time of their discharge arc exekoded CfifThng: Psewi dt a mmpis p6g t%a wagntioc ce a^lftxnzcd teg oU. were snos: Hberal wnb teac for prepa- is a peenBar sitnatiocL. fnx Q mastcring-oot par. Ehtcritis: EZizmsate eU tegs loCa. raboc and tinse to testity. Tbe Hoosc Q. A letter from one o i readers says. Kavci 01: Paint arvel aord Feed balanced raliona- Cocmnitiee oo Executive Erpeadharei *I have fast been discharged from tbc of newhom wttk kaSne. Lockjaw: Keep pegM away from deferred nfoeb credit and v x k \^enxy Navy after serrmz three years, and am Siouxs: Avood overfeediaf Bad bodes aTter caftrstioa. Uaa a ot panninz lor that caapoos ioh. oyw makrag $35 per week. A s I get keep p ess c^eaa, dry. aanitaxy. eSeaa. disinfected kaiie. E^TKptias: On iafactad proLaas BgH Nose: Use no tiiraiiiHag stock Good News of Conversion $13iCi* addztionai ciempikio, wisy art It was just a year ago dow that sixty tbev taiinz oot any sooner icr a with- k a^ pigs ractinated soco after Hrtk. fVoa a tedl-aose dtizens c>i BaiesviHe, AA-, met k-c^* bcfidiaz tax The Untied S:^es has crane ihroagh the bt^e cut in *~3t prodne- tarily to study a piece of proposed kg* A Because the $1300 a^fiotsaJ ex* ifiaooo ahoct to be coasadered by tb« tfon ntiidt better than was expected. Enoogh time has now run by to emp'.yya was oo yoor Navy ;a y caaly ■ House comroittee of 'which their Wash* when yoa were oo active deiy. New sIk/w what the post-war ccoswoiic tret Is really are. Predictkms of a iAwepiCAN HeoQES inzTOD rerresenTative was a moAa, that TOO are disdarged yoa do »ot j r» WOOD? COW* T l^ debberaicd ihixightnilly, readtd severe dn^ in empfoimeiu have iwt come true. Xeilher has the antiapa- receiTC the $1.5C0 addiik>naJ exempxxm.. a coocdnsioc azid rna,rlcd Hon. Wifinr tioo of a great dre^ in pay rolls. It is time that these facts become better Q. A wccBai] reader asks abcai wid- : D. MiBs a brief statctoezii of their ow's pensiorL Here is her qoer>’. *1 am , wishes an*i a list of their names. known, because extreme labor demands, strikes, and delays in prodtK- the n-idow of a Worid Wax I veteran I wist the back-horoe friends of ev* tioo have in large part been leased on misaj^rehension. who died in 1925 However, I remarned err coozressnam in Washingtoo wcmJd in ]92b aad lived with my second tos- b<^ SDch a meeting soon oa c:>e ot While signs of the more prosperous post-war outcome have been band for 3 years. He d i^ in 1930 aad i rrtore vital. natiosiaJ issues. It would i emerging here and there. Prof. Sumner H, Slichter of Ha.-vard, eminent DOW I wish 10 apply for death benefits twist the lever fnxn tbe hand of pres- i as tbc vridew of a World War 1 vet­ sure groa;»s. It wv^ajd dear tix: ataaos- labor economist, has now undertaken to sum up the general jMCture: eran. My second hosbaiyj was not a phere alcW the Potoasac. It woaid veteran WU! xoo tcU roc wbat form I strert^tn tbe lacrale of Congress Predictions of severe unemplov-ment have not materialized. On the sbocJd fill oat to get the pension.'' | which is tbe indrndoaJ dtirea’s only contrary, imemjdov-mcnt is now droj^Hng rather than using. The unem- A The law provides that payment o f. efadd from oppresooo. 4cath cccn;*ensatic»c o r f^ensioo nzay be plovmem directly associated with changing over plants from war to civ-il- made to an tmremamed w.dow. there­ ian goods has passed its peak. The drop in pay roUs has been much less fore pensicn canooi be y zA to a widow S*7t M ining KitU who has remarried, and, where pension than most persons expected. The total pay rolls for the Xatkm in Sep­ has been properly discoctnnaed by rea-, Some of Flonr’i VoIm tember were och- 5 per cent below July, and pay-roll figures for October son of rtmarriaze, it shall not, there-, E ffidency of moderD miHinl win probably be higher than September. Overtime w ork has cootinued after, he rec-ommeaced. metbods destroy* a Urgt prop» Q- The mc-ther of a veteran asks, tion of tbe nutritive value of wiiit* to a much greater extent than anticipaied. \'eiy little down-grading oi "How arc pensjocs awarded for ^eter- flour, according to Dr. Safflud emplovees has ocenrred. Many wage increases have been put into effect. anis winded m aefion?^ . Lepkovsky of the University oi els' A Pensaons are based c« the per- fornia. The first of the C. I. O. demands for a 30 per cent increase in pay centaze of a veteran's mrpairmeat rc- - Modern roDer-m filing operatka* soltinz ficen service, and the efiect of i was initiated with in a week after the close of the war. That was long be­ the impairment oo Ins eammg capacity.' do not gnod the wheat fenn W fore it could possiblv- be told bow jobs and earnings would hold up. Thus, a man's disability is rated from flatten it so that it can be baWtl 10 p*er oent up to IW per cent—li be out; and the bran is flaked and re Now, two months later, have become clearer, Philip Jlurray, presideiit is totally disayed is the roocihly . moved. Thus the germ and (Sik* of the C. I. 0., perpetuates the fiction. The country faces an economic ma x:maas payment. These an^oonts arc ' ' coating of the wheat berry _ aw the same ior married men with a fam­ LIBERTY SHIP has been natnrH for jamei G. Sqaires of ETcrett, taken away. With these by-proAk* loss of 35 Wlion dollars a year thro-jgh pay cuts, he is quoted as sav-ing ily as for single men. Disabilities may ' A Mass., second cook oo the torpedoed S. S. MaUnric, and a Mer­ are lost the bulk of tbe vitamto B in the current issue of the C. I. O. Xews Service. be traceable to wverods, ifiness or other 1 chant Mirioe Distinguished SerTke Medal awarded poathxunoiisij. Sqnirci complex, most of the hnpoita» canses restUiing from service. Then ’ don g to a rope thrown to the life boat in which he, the dap's mauer and Surdy such estimates axe already upset Surdy wage demands minerals including iron atrf w * there often are additional paj-ments, nine other crewmen Boated on roagh acaa natii the ocher ten were saic on a nm. m ost of the fat inrindmg not to exceed the |3&5 maximum, for should not be based on such guesses, but on attnal conditions. Mean­ British resene crate after the torpedoaeg. Then he lapsed into m in E , and Hie greater part of specific losses snch as an ex'c, o n e . ■ protein of high biological value. TM while, we can be grateful that dire predictions are not being fulfilled and hand, etc If a veteran requires regn- ’ and was swept away. Inrestancnc in Victory Bonds to support Erii^ white flour which is left conai**! for the strength and resiliencv- displayed by the -American economy. lar aid or attendance, be may get an 1 b a tntinxmiaL too. to sneh men. c. S. Tfwumry rjjrTim_i allowance of $165 a znomh for this largely of carbohydrates and pf*| — Christian Sdence Monitor. parposc- f tciiis of lowered qoali^. Dr. Ikfi kovsky said- i Televisiea C M tet The wheat is milled flds way kaji Lifht <^>eras, tsews and cramnen. , ranaa of tbe greater stability ■ Reducing Federal Waistline -.aries and full length plajs are first, ' adiita flour toward randW second and third cboicea at teicTi- cfaaagea after the removal od *• sxm audiences. 1 i fat. M oreover inaect pests aooh M Xdther Congress nor President Truman questions the need for re- ; the flour weevil do not thrim •; organizaaon and consolidatioo of the myriad of Federal depanments. Saves Xctal srcB in white flour because of A hill to carry out such a {dan has passed the House and is now before SuhsututioG of wood for metal i 1 removal of nutiienta required by pans in aircraft kas uved Z.SOO,000 ; the Senate. But a arong lobby of Federal empden-ees is tiying to get their toes of aluminum, steel and copper. ' own bureaus and agencies exempted frran this econcany program. rater gpaogei P l e a t y u l P i g i The cry of the {>a>Tollers seems to be that war-inflated bureaus The Orient was formerly fbt In 1M3 the nation's farmers raised i aource of knta apoogea, w h ^ ■>* sbouM continue to thrive and prosper even though the war is over. sa^vas.more than a.a,1Z •7 ..nuition n ■. jwjilj pigs V* or hAU direa CV <' I tiarntiil as filters in marine re times as many as in noTmal years. | Millions of dollars of taxpayers’ funds could be saved by letting the ginea- They are now being prodaoji* I in anhetantial quantities In Ow' air out of the over-piuffed Federal bureau structure. In a four-|X)int pro- S ^m iat Acreage i and the Dominican Republic. graan of bureau deflation submitted to President Truman, Virginia Sen­ Comir.ercjal spearmint acreage ii ceniercti m t-^'ana qrv^ Mk“b*gan ator Harry F. Byrd stresses that a Federal civilian {jerscmnel! of 3.649.- Maafcay SUM Human eyes arc btUe if auT ^ 769, including 848,644 civilian em{doyet3 outside of ccmtinental United StegB— Oiigte perior to the eyea of monkey* • States, should be reduced to 1,000,000 em{doyees. BsTd’s economy piro- TBe ac^fbuma came originaOj ability to aec moHao imder dia from Sostfa Alnca. Negroes there ■ posal calls for aB Executive agencies to be {«it under cabmet control, lighta, research an night viiioa • chewed tets of the *'taD grass” fte ' CMninhia nniveraity indicates. uniformity of dqnrtmcntal operatiem, consolidation of de{)artmetits and *‘*weets.” Tbe plants were first ! tenninatioa of aB urarecessary activities of government. trodneed into tbe United States by ‘ SargbMU Synp way of France In ICS and were Sorghum syrup has no «u>»*_re Supponiiig the Byrd economy program, the Xew Jersey Taxpayers grown chiefly for their syrup value. -jovwd. It is tbe final liquid--^ Association, says; “To escape the excessive costs of top-heavy govern-' tha w ater hea been evaporated • .wm._hum tlW **" ment, the nation’s taxpayers must become as active and vocal as the boiled array—aquceicd trom tba Don't expose hoi water radiatoa go Malk. payroOers of Federal bareancracy.” In bedrooms to freezing tempera- tcires^r opening windows wide dur- ‘The best line for taxpayers to insist on is the streamline— for Fed-1 ing extremely cold nights. Leave Latast in the Flying rortjere re era] departments and Federal payrolls. 'Then sratch Bareancracy fall! yaives open a littk bit to ries. the B-17G hea a rem ot^ apart in Warioactoo. permit circtthitiQa oi water Aniag trol, porrer-operated "chin turret mounting two .50 caliber guna. JHGITTSTOWj_G^ETl~E, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY) NOVEMBER 22, 1945 Pace T h n l

THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN DRIVE k swinging into its last oays. M m mroRy Do your part now . . . get into the Victory parade! 1 Your dollars from thk year’s crops are needed in Victory Bonds to help pay the colossal costs of winning the war . . . SBCURB.,, to provide the fine medical care we owe to our wounded!

Your dollars invested in Victory Bonds, instead of in high- priced scarce goods, will help prevent dangerous inflation with BUY its follow-up of depression. They will provide a reserve, if cur­

rent income drops temporanly, for the farm improvements you are planning for better stock, for more land. VICTORY Victory ”E” Bonds yield ^4 at maturity for every ^3 invested excellent return from the safest investment in the worldl BONDS! Our fighting men have fini«h»d thdr jo b . . . let’s finish oursl

Buy Victory Bondsl

Hightstown Rug Company C. HERBERT DAVISON, President Hightstown New Jersey '•V

F * r h m r mcsTSTOR’K G A z e r r ^ HiGHiFtoer*. M ateo: cm jsar. ysrw jm srr, t h t i s d a y . s c n T v r g o 221 m s

said -_. roerdica is 'Wsdrxr h(r.rw^. Hat Gra-Y Decker Hits 236, Fausak's Pinmen Trentoij High Booters Snap YM CiA. NeJt>s ia s a txftarnicrtiaaQ. rjf n e r tr ’* ^ and » a tiK>d«5 scr ielarrrOTE- a t a j *T“ Kelty 234 to Top TopLoopLeaders gggnxpgt.. las addrScM ie> ^ ■ L O L ^r v u x M ccgsuBScd tic Isvgzrds ^,q, ^ *Y" Blue andWhite’sWin Streak iiicrnrotrsicg.- Izasss send d e ej Kder'er' i Q/»nrP*5 )Ka=E Jalsiat t iaiLrrl '{■A ▼ ▼ ^ U U % ^ V .w » came-c :«» niT gam* in, rift ftacDc ii,»n3s Saigairo aaic y j f ^ o z Sroiis Jr £oft oerjs ce cheers imii Treana rtjgx iruij JH Rroaipr asKonsKra ttaininr rranimr* 2 W bstft i«cai jftSecaed i y roc Hag2Ksa^«ti ^ _. r w Tsmnmf in-m. i 3-1 osiisc iats: T nur^ High School Ends ,$:dcr irarorfts ti lift tiopiisaowi Oi;«aias X jo rif Mt»s»cY In^gn-j j - ^ JOigBs i^ o m f - nzmr UfL tu t tuca! nnrcsi's. Tnres 'Eict II a ve:v E !x*t famt ac tbe IHS jfitzuair H i-ir Okek so arocatd the 22od isrdfidi %»vtD saficreii; a Frommiz ktvner^ nertatiftrr 'u c r ursc itacr roar- . __ .- Tr«f' :rsH*ei Bciacait rjifc ttsi rsi-aSfc. sr-itWrir iftic FniSj- T ic Kxnc. 1-4. Xeifi JcTM?' Y 38X _A £«*:* Cftoer S ays' k»6* av t i e JwDfc® a r r S r lE-Y pi as- ntgrr njnft roipnsanwi. i.nar Sam-, vrri ->rr« Soccer Season Tift anJ* KTicr «c rdft ganft a o s l a a ^ Crtadcrtaxft at W 'ao^nrf' oo I>ect2r&er T h t t n ^ z y rvema? €«a tie H JiS, custl y A»:cnHt.--n: - ^ = y ^ _ g t-iK = » 3 6 =nt_.-KT. •cariy n "Oft stecopd Tjera*#c ift Tie ia ig § 7-4-3L T i r roem r **Y«iBr Fmag c is Xaar* T sft TtSBiin? gibsne: h a il pnm ifQ y insi Tw. T’.’ani*^ xc 111237 roaira". ■aoti ■ft'sex ran raan n ^ i i r 231. w:n. TTrn- trgrTTTaiT. "~inini'« TyTTEl ZiBinm IK«JC- i^fot:fxel - IX. 3Uidmm Hi- i - S t TOL Xt*'"cna«r 14 TSis unft jz was Jaraes- Aiftr scnrmg Trcinin; •■css nnw x Tcpeesoc s ezoe ac the iaaipm -fift i»r liiBt whie IX Tft'nnt Ic ra a m »rc^ Higtnstnwr’f. aar siicrcr ogroimcin •itt. ro t Qeftroauft ss laigicsiDmg: tro*^ U x s Ccu« 3 ogftftseil od •snaer v-iy Tftsert. iii£ iuff bi: ax rtic t 29( n nelj >cijn*e£r •^'''' p in g s acttd has a roeat&er- xftxr T h s s v d s r ciftsnag 3c£iar'i Ij*r7' -wut iTazii "iat laaacr- rars 9 = se v t tir Jrtaitotst 3L3i Cza^rocs^ nioiers iar hs pmg an : SLxlard 3£.MHit K^atrvsa Jk. wiS i t Eogac ,^j-- . Eiamnr-T Ni*. a .a w il ktrkrrd jenatT: i^t; lian gm: jsassz kf cQaasee C H if t a r a u j Hisfttd. jcrsioear:; 5SLt?bcn Ik y , -sacc jjtcs- ;-dftT, Fred Tccrognisr:. Aaauer .\rd itr. Cmmft I^gSKtr ]ti vc -^ r a a r » _5air» £ It lift p a l f t 2.*aB9er L.H Stsdcc jd c s;; IJ c sa rji LakDidak. SEcrcrotT- 2Si^ P-cic PftWTK* s a d 3”anni: Taylw . uniKX Uft wtrst 5 iCiciTH' ^ nmnixroi^ Hatrrjr Gaatdkft, xrcasnrtr i t lift Msraaf jtcrjwd F n ss agaro r-aissuk OJL BKTtt: M o & ^ j m h h fs famit asai; it i: tie TOT' 23*1. -nr. i«rrttr lisa Tra: * iiamc lift racnct ■ss ift iciirarf a bscri li-ijstdinxrsr L2L G eria»i- Tift ‘T'cacccc Gcaff-'Y C ^jk* a puag.. W'as&mrrio: S d a x i i i TrartOT wi,*Te Hzi"» ZHs .nr. 2S Cranimri Xx 3 ts if tg a r isft jas; lift 3o™:^”cr gtsuit Sii:g-j5r Jms CF Hancrfti cc £ f F arod sacro grade: r t keek- HiiitfiS'jan wiS barrft A xenac: S*ed. Tir 2T .'Ve^ X3iax 3 A "Dmsr C zrrrrl Hranirac^- K x 1 »%- ?a3sak'i_^ afterwssTC. ai i b s same j« n » d . Gaimi: LL. Trrrdll 331$: a Tsanft tu r ro car p ic g ’ jneksd y l;2. H ’tihxsa 23L 51isx 3tE laniiie Idoca ■‘Jfeaui^wx J-irs: \i£ ■ft wiE be j a n €*s s dconale^DeoEer v-zjtdt Brxstdiiirs: kiOLftc oait ■rose cri: tam tan : Ijetayx Oi- ItattWr Tam* of tigs ainS tussm aht cc iroc b can rj ens Kaned ac 7:4£ Psateijii aai atnf H sCT“* _*ro ir ift iasr -ift .3mc^nr:g acieme 'm as HsdmoiwB a^ro j g t ar. J'fibe C&5 3im - ^ :------■Grtairpt i j f t H''OT>c?'‘i iftjs a r ■ 33f Siffisnrims f T r ^rnKtr. Ksj^alani:. T iis cereaicgn- m x s earned on: imder . * ^ ^ «y- rm xe mire inkiet as- Geiris Paascai wb r r Pftig!?* le -cc T resca# fariLsaics £ni222ir&iiT ? 2fitx i- Sni5 — — •^'HiidcsTOfti W iS o n a . CangiheS. Caa-- dft drtsrocm t« Droicoca 3L Ps3kro. aamssc OTIS lAmnigj. tift aiar lif t t i e -ccoEjftroiKro These Teams iw T tbe Siscacit k riini: — F-ng-^ i-fosr^KJX- Sc Ciax. X a 3; ■dna. xiicr lea&r The odBctrs are : Oaiasnf F-mf nS'^iSc itfisn i- im l scosft cc lift gamt irmernr ■va:- tTyscrc -of TrftKKa amd H ercer cCTano E jetts T iK sa rrt — tirx TL ■ift H H ^ sgiad n* rift tmar pyeseusest jireaidear:: Gtraddme P otect. W asnerm i: _£bifts •4*Kft jccsideaS; Oeaft Fai&acr. scert- ccifieet and is± sidical s^ars anc tf rlE 5-1. TUB acan TO see t i e bes! at baskrTOafi Waisacr 5 Crauinr? Xa 1 ysK. Ot tor lift *w2ftx aanzxuc j^yrntz larr-trcfesgrer; Berro .^nc Pink, tiag- Xurrar'k Smiicftrs - Hipraai^ei r Imnrsagrr 1 brir dftst games ariS j urriaa: ro WuyCJ''* Tftiisr m Gsad .tacrosai W*i2! 3^ oar- ■r3Sae& E? raiidzig ftzves atid liistirng ihgar J h e Ser. Gea-Y gads, under tie ^ser- W itfcer i U .E Ssifcc BOWLERS TO MEET X«aticr* - r a r y 31 CiaaUHTTi X t 3 mt And wsszm^ tiomcr diSftS- •roro cd Jtnft Edrd aoid Jewacrte KeriS, L F J i. sre tdstmmr a baKcei ctr kc' a ' is'^tf k lJ S h it} . 13 1? TA L«#C7''* Etnaair Sici? Jaucw ro l*es3ii*ct S_H_3 Tas adS sko Sc maDed ss c -esa iftt'C? isnna?*- at T iaii^crria^ T ift Haz3n5ac*ars Bcw^ing .%i,sciC3a- 5bx!wc L -ta — . U 3 kucQBft-ro C J i S ymm CO M » v O ■KTKx some cc :3ft tncrtiaro& M roas«:€ SiwilcT adndre’f jh Gca-Y' .13 3 Szniroert33Bi dsBC wS ii4c a aaeertmr intrccn'w Scasn'tst ilj5iE5 ----- — . 12 2a« jC __ 01 &TC a r 3 : ?»: lift issTfts: by itcmg iad d es under roc have ^ixc cm a •mfi-iApTCTi’y 31 3orDHEX ^ &SCBW rya- I. TSL^ m __ « itw JS JS 9T Fsaffisik O JL BcimeE •crtnsftr —Gcioadcffis. Ga.^ H erald->0®!- I«33Sssn * _------. f 19: IS rs fmxt ^ iffi IS-' -dOTdkrd die saac c« i h a r errog.- ssaat rrnsrdininc 131 zal its : ta rorx and ariS nBdiMdn3&^ be im e tm t insiae$$ asS h r f idaoi4 tot roe Eodcw roc .^ l a r r ------S iC HE 11333 C E ^ w s r s IX _ r s ^ kar 3«3 6 13 ■ctt onr jOET^esz p tnq^ betnne Sobc. T b s ieccoid haF cairijaiarT -AB rocmitrs x^'jarrrata. ------k------'jB23irX 4c> 11. JskdkKiL __» y & S im s ta c ia a 2S arr< ^ thft lo lift xpicresr ■‘Sots^ are iciEed TO ie jstsea:: a»c sect 5115- K H C M U F C * 3KEXT m X £ X __n IX •Srecrvi OIL 2dre TWT W 3istrm. CangoeE. ia? iskex is dfttse bry^ and i s -desai pcsutes. liirr roar hart -na? ie jrt- H iif c T is: BH r» 3 SCCC £■ peT3I*tS Ert«d. Scgirok 19 inace roer ekd a raluaiEft cnauiBin- w-ttW a t d a s g ftrtm r 5ar ccMaoibr- Xain^ rk Xarrji: k rJimdsri m AlhMl H iinniaqew'i ______2 2 <• 3—5 ‘ji a s } ra3 k S ra a diiur sL r'asasm i tKM ID l ie ir lv e 3 I iu» SS rS i£: hwif-^ac HM5T >E ___ 2 « ♦ 4—1x-cacardk Prr&atihr tW o raig- jesder iamSfant y-trw 2.adcwOT/t I s ir ? 5eit?ratrc 51sk» 12 S ITS 1*- 3* HE rj|' Ii«y r»r XI? 'M ^tirur ZS IB JI V-»itg?» IgTTTgiTg- » ?*CTi.'wg. iE W S hawtraaoii HI 13 2tt 1 2«$*r- JC J4*- IxmnM. m IS 3F SoTzannMn s t vs nafex t \^ia. Z e d c rr'i Z » rT v s TA'ii?5j«rmr F n ao Fm Old n S tam p t k rxmr. ?nati» HtHuan: £ vi Hicic? Tuesrrx iJBiP-M m 3 3 - Cmwtr Open Friday Ni^ht, Nov. 23 m o w u r n c l x a k x 5 I. Ik uIr 13 I3i HI J v-mat m 2X m T b d L s ^ iff HT Titi*. HT r? n fai^Radhad Siwcfe Gaoa* Ijpvt 13 in m I« Lava Ml r: .* Elate-W&SOT 'Bo tiias.OT § i£er s ^ Gectrst __n i« V m r* 7av*3T W ir £ Sr j ’er 241 «F a CE zm c s 3 -c— e a a * 5*ne» Ware rTaJkr » C.aJ H c L n l£d£.e*we? r i i l k t » C'-a2/ «>iJ= Bank Girls Take unhams j & ste and Broad Six ------T r e n b m to Lircus 1 oyland F id ^ 4 Caa- Lead in Pin Race PiSftx s C-aa: 2t2l T«aa» 1 C»!W» l»c:niii « trgtft r 'lirogti cner roe io i- ■ HiflriimsLtx » Mta: i 5ii^ 9 ^ v sr fi-*Tct- i '.w f t n t i e F in e XatiOTax ■ FidftxV Crail ^3* Lank ro:'»ftC to r ro i :m: cc t i c W c- ; Tiacr'» EiiHRMnir l;!2iinft ?^t« attfrireak - : 2!* 3Jf Taum^six 13*__ lit mr tie km-i'iSite tac »ifd CW Hirirrs ; 29t m C. jkat IS" IS" — :a _ » c :*B«r ifi" 38 r-nr, Tbc l n t dng«Jftt twt- COE ■ 3# r s jC IS. Ji.: — c*: tirec gsnits tg lift dure jaare l*c- ; ivmts 3> Jt — !«•« — m e s _ _ " : M-ij* __ Hnfixua __^ ^ CraaiiET?. jraar-irtnc rtaaotar :c ias: : 9 Q : e i e : ;^csL iBPi'fcd tg Mm seiftsrd- ar-i:. a snrjcTsc sweet *pi*fT tie ^itrngr'ftrs O •mrkmm-mrn P W d IN MU I> ■M* HC _ ■cumiman:ro WmiiMir die c»d2 caroe V zM r o s Jk CiTtad. r : IX 3 ; f n e r •dft T m n im rs fTSiiSfd l i t ?«x- ZmmmiM, i £ j e ff.ana-T. Ml __ IB iers n adraaite tine nrori to t i e iteg i t —Tnir r i « IN r*i Iis La^a i¥£ 2 R jtf m T ImoBtr : s E:»*ft id a rjti- raTimr ro 'iie ciessi- B5 -osm-Jt i'JT d ft r-EJOTrs. josiec s & TB •?« KX T'*- urw tirec-EWTft marc 5:r :ne J*eas:ir. W m , &. E s s C i Old H w te &s CO m-r_x ^ -Mf t-yta. S i t w:ro MT 3 " HE ILiifa* >C n KT a n t rarw titrjsid i w n t 2>- i i tie laiC- Fenigi 1H 1 2 ME hm k£ dft frame, m ne l i a r : rc Tyroi: tie jcairot h r « <«...• 7 ir-tta*i :-C '3 Ft*rH^c-d ki-fft drorge^ I2 t 1 1 roe i - •Jummr r' r**- Ejst I» 2E 1 2 Veanicver ftj. as' ”•'. ...T^rainan IN j e £ 3a. T i t Laoenes wer» T:*nrs -jtiM of CT 7ft —V e : «£ * r m n r tie Ita^pK r tn ir c ■»'rd ttag^ies r - ^ 1 n s r r 2 0 g i f a s g a t M. MS apcECK OSl H iixus Ihx £ £ * r*«- >ft 2 2 ft'eins-il 3*5 2B l i Tne? c:iEiftcitJC k e -*1?^ i t ro t tiree 2 « r ? Lixvts: IK IX ^ a n e s •f M-mser 1 2 I T __ ft MK: 2 2 __ 27i ^ XTR;Qel itmcwiA 21* lt>* iC Ixeosr ’^T r o Mi T iOnt ;i7r >* i» Fjrsr. Katicttak! Bacruc------2*. A 5e 9 _____ :■« 7‘o e r,« . ,?? __ — C*ic Hjctts Vr?i______Zh t » ' f tl L w ■:<: Latcemet ------1£ 9 8 i e o t n ______12 (ft S ai.cftid STOiL^gim ------li 13 W a ^ 3 h : l^asTTwcx JL^TS -J i T cw-iftTO-ei ______14 Dine it- * c S^jrsstneaarjL US 24 2 3 >C _ ^ ic k n im c _ 25* C ra cn sn rr______t I 7f- Ift IN SrnZDVUE ^ 2 3 1 1 2 S ih e r Ix iEl t i ______* 2 S X l»:n*r r* Hi 2 3 r a r.-Mnww 3C __ iHamm _ i« HI T.:aw _ iic W W eek'i rx'Tffl Firic XaiKiiad Ewi'c rs. CrwainrT a t -21 Irocerfts is. S ftvtr iK tIa c n M im s. 0 » Du t tf> Tcanemts rs. -CSc Higits lnt ^tdfenr • a ? _____ .Aaoerwue 25* :« 2X Pesien rt Stripers BfarC ift BOWLmC LEADEftS Psoiiicr 1C ’•« r * l«rx 131 231 ZLZ __ o T iC Ttmoe __ 25* it* la ^ va^Kid Sai4;^ Gwiwr Hack PantiM __ Ml 251 .‘aift W,m*.t‘»-sSc 'Iroccm ts iiact- Ziw .KM *Fnc Ni-iiuia^ TV. itH K : cat 7B. *^C Lndmk>Bi2 T ira c Gauaft Ha«k Nftbm L km C3 n s 0 » k:ist Mtrgiryi -r epers' S Sr^6 iT-t fft 1 3 : n Lde-s IX ItT Lu Re:£ 1ST •ft T.’r.-.c C It- K iin '/'c .Ajgijt:E5.te ..roiettesj %MX tVt. 'Ji ^ ar. F I n x c 3 lit _ T mbb SiiM^ Cmmm PtBl iM HI .-a Iff ;K 1C c . F mautc 2C IT. h : •' im w j * i3» n btft- Hhut _____ 3 W;: Greatest K tfk 7 = fcB 7A Iff n w H iLTts ro t F i b « WT Slis ro %me*am'» 1B a i h » (ft C Caoirjn»=I IS >*t .a- larrit 3 ilk :.4| E I.^»iim ‘ T -X __ ift ^giiurr: ■".!? "T. ftJ. o « 00 J Inaarr r* I » IP -__ '.raxtysitr 1 3 -JI 3 : J J* 11 L/J Rad «c»r 2 2 2 T ’W Lax. ift 3 3 l a n s r }r 0 2 T~ S n r JM Hs^ 3 Sw.>T>ir 3S5 IT" rmta H3 1H Show I^!iiC3Bf:er SA IS IT Ori'^s S. — '.3 Scranf __ HE Iff Tnn ILL IX- JA ?‘CT=r»m C ff MI c r ft itr S in itf j** r? -3 C =«*•»• 2£ 1*^— 7 « r TB-Tc; Rmcr — 13 — ■* i»a« — L- /<'

Peddie Eleven o OU Hw m km 0« M* :>t tir. Srnr-nao. I3» 1'* B J'mmtnT jC *« 12 Ilf' 1I£ H” 12 On Earth___Meet Santa « Tm.;wfcc IH >C IS ‘•sacney Ij* !*■ IH Defeats Blair in : *inel H* H HT Iftr-lag IS. >C >iB JSaaer lii IS IX 2>.tccC at W — Season Final I*tK __ '2C See the Animals! Clown! Acrobats! t5f 5w w=»= 5i* «r tC_ (ft »«Hr ZMkn tf. Pftidbe Scii'^M rw« d:»»x tie esmstrt HR 12 faeuB C ft Old Sasta daris himself will be here to talk with you about all the things you want for Chiistmas__as well <* ali scicdisJ wskKft 5 * tird ay i K »R i}a as a whoie store fah of cxdting toys to look at and enjoy. 2tM?. n c ro ri cnrtx 31ar .Acsxderrr ii£ 3 3 Iff 3 ^MT-nifrig- Iff X ff Afrer % ictreiics* fcv: iseH tie ffine iff M<- Iff Sinft «t B P. • S w t k e CiroH asMf 0 ’.«d irrA e d ft dea& vrc i t *ifc • CoM etdk widi tSard go an er a.5 jk^rarr Br;¥;TO>r. a Fide vC iN .ji£ f ti «*- ad • Gft Piebne Book * Oct a Swpiiae Packcfc fraa S u ta sc^9%rrote lack , raced lift £*»il fcieift T ON ^ m 3 ff* >C lour* r 3 IS ior a tomcidcaix. Is lie itx a i ;ftncid • GET A CHANCE ON A SPECIAL PR IZE-A BEAUTIFUL DOLL FOR GIRLS l A tie HaEkuTOwa wamors reafir steygeft HI a* HS C; I n w s r t » J r ff JR 3 H7 Iff i lt 1 3 FINE DESK FOR BO YS- ...... o« the gats as4 ^aanaeid ower three I-: 3 « JSotf « _____ 25c ■aefeers vnk Kaqk JeScracs. Ckarift 3ff E W a « s » f t X b Dmmim^t Cwcmt Tv^iamd___ Lawtr Flstr' CcraoB aad Bointment Next to Playhouse Theatre LOST—Two ration books No. 4 is­ •ions of the New Jersey League of Mu­ now worthless or nearworthless ma­ G. A. BENNETT 163 Oak Lane Hightstown Princeton sued in names of Martha Weisel and nicipalities at Atlantic City last week. terials that would require little or 503 N. Main St. Hightstown 27-2t* Peggy Weisel, 374 Mercer street, no preparation." Hightstown. • The Croshaw Agency Inc. held its 26tf South Jersey Agents’ dinner meeting PAINTING HELP WANTED-Female WANTED Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Lillian-on-llie 11-room concrete block house with all In.sUle and Outside Lake, Hammonton. Represfentatives of Find* Farm Familie* improvements and 2-story building at CLERKS-STENOGRAPHERS WANTED to rent an apartment the National Grange Insurance Com­ rear of house. WM. THOUGHT Phone 187. Arthur Rothschild. 25-2t* panies were present from Burlington, Spend Income Wi*ely TYPISTS WANTED A recent study made by Mrs. HIRAM A. COOK & SON 133 Monmouth Street Camden, Glo'ucester, Salem, Cumber- 26-2t* Movie Research Five Days a Week VEAL calves wanted by Joseph Rior- Und, Ocean and Cap May counties. Ruth Crawford Freeman, associate Dutch Neck dan. Phone 18. or call at Riordan'i in home accounts, University of Illi­ 25-4t AUDIENCE RESE.-VRCH, Inc Meat Market. 112 Main street, Hights- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Mac Dougall of Cesspools and Septic Tanks nois college of agriculture, and Miss Next to Playhouse Theatre town. Monmouth street will entertain their J. Lita Bane, vice director of home POTATOES Cleaned Princeton relatives and friends on Thanksgiving economics extension, of home ac­ WANTED—transportation to Florida Day. The invited guests are Mr. and With Sanitary Equipment counts kept by the same Illinois Green Mountain Potatoes in private car shortly after Christmas. Mrs. Milton Craig, Lt. Marie G. Craig, Ready for Delivery Will pay for gas and oil. R. T. Perry, S2/c W alter Craig and Bill Craig; Mr. farm families for 10 consecutive IBM KEYPUNCH years indicates that in 1933 only 6 Peter Forsirc Sponenbergh Poultry Farm, Wrights- and Mrs. Milton Banning and Corporal Phone 467 PHONE CRANBURY 686-R-2 OPERATOR WANTED town, N. J.—2H-Si* ack Banning of Westfield, Russell per cent had disposable incomes of BENNETT-MOUNT CO. Five Days a Week iforris and son Bob of New Brunswnck, $2,500 or over, while in 1942 only 6 Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mac Dougall of per cent had incomes of less than C. WALMSLEY & SON If Not Experienced We Can Train AUTOS WANTED $1,500 and 80 per cent had disposa­ if your car is in good condition Bloomfield,' Mrs. Frank Turner of Mi­ SOY BEANS CARPENTERS & BUILDERS AUDIENCE RESEARCH, Inc. ami, Fla., and Virginia Banning of East ble incomes of over $2,500. No Job too Small We will pay ceiling price Hauled from the Farm to the Also Sign Painting Next to Playhouse Theatre Orange. Over the 10-year period 1933-42, POTTER & HILLMAN the average disposable income of Processing Plant Phore HIGHTSTOWN 316-J-3 Princeton MANIFESTATION these rural families varied from a EARL DEY Route 25. Cranbury Circle 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 Search for the truth is the noblest low of $1,037 in 1933 to a high of Phone Hight.stuwn 134-J-l 51 tf. Hightstown occupation of man; its publication is a $4,390 in 1942. Such wide swings in 26-2t* duty.—Mmc. dc Stael. income take very careful weighing Cars W a.sh ed & Simonized DANCING HELP WANTED—Male EXCELLENT, large fully equipped W hat a man knows has to be put into of choices and avoidance of high Tires Recapped action to really count.—Roy L. Smith. fixed yearly uses,. dairy farm near RobbinsviUe, $20,000; HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB VETER.AN. 22 to 45 years old, to lo­ The way to gain a good reputation is well built, oil heated 3-apartment build­ Service on all makes of Car* an<^ cally represent large concern. Must Rural families, however, have Every Friday to endeavor to be what you desire to be. been aware of the necessity for care­ ing, easily converted into Doctor or Trucks. Have your battery charge< know how to meet people. Can easily —Socrates. Dentist offices; 8-room home near ful planning and saving for the fu­ vhiie you wait at Mickey Palmer's 16 pc. Orchestra earn $25 to $35 weekly with excellent The objects we pursue and the spirit schools, immediate occupancy; other opportunity for advancement. Must ture and even in 1942 kept their liv­ PO T T E R & H ILLM AN we manifest reveal our standpoint, and homes near schools, $3,800-$5,500-$6,000; Every Saturday type. Send details. P. 0. Box 49, Sta­ •how what we are winning. ing expenditures on the average to excellent double house; small bungalow Ford Sales & Service tion F, New York City 16. • $1,891. If discounted according to near Cranbury, $2,400; building lots in Famous Sat. Nite Barn Dance the increased cost of living, it really K)8 Mercer St. H ifhtitow r all sections: large dwelling with IJ^ Phone 308 was a $1,212 level in term s of 1910- acres of land; fine corner for service A Real Old Fashioned Dance FOUND 14 dollars. station. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, FOUND—a pair of gold rim specta­ The spending pattern reveals that 158 Rogers avenue. RADIOS after a certain level of living has cles with gold chain attached, in a case. been reached, the rest of the in­ For the thingi you need learn to Read The Owner pay for adv. Wortley Payton, ALL MAKES REPAIRED 220 Academy street, • come has been put into savings. BATTERIES Gazette Ctaisified Columni. CENTRAL ARE VERY HARD TO GET Camouflage Windows RADIO & APPLIANCE Short, wide problem windows that We Have in Stock Batteries to Fit 103 Stockton Street Have You Secured often decrease the height of a room Most Every Make of Car Hightstown can be camouflaged by skillful treat­ 22-13t* Your Post War Job? ment to create a restful and sym­ Plant now in operation on stoady f-d ay weak icliodalo. metrically pleasing effect in any POTTER & HILLMAN LEARN TO ELY High pioco work oaniinga. Can alto uto farm w t for tko winter room. To make a short, wide window seem longer and narrower, Ford Sales & Seririce Trenton Cen,tral Airport ■lontkt. vertical lines may be emphasized Now Offers GAA Certificated Airplanes Largo plant. coToring tereral acres of ground. Many differont through choice of pattern and treat­ 308 Mercer Street Phone 308 and Instructors for typo* of iobt, mostly day work. Ampio parking space. $10 an Hour with Instructor MR. CUBBERLEY, Personnel Manager, •'TbaaJcMffiriMtff D a jf ment. Curtains and draperies alone or in combination may be used. Ruf­ or Ajuf aer* and m an $7.50 an Hour Solo will interriew applicants at / §— thin0» to bm fled curtains of sheer or semisheei GRADE ONE TIRES Rcdnccf! Rates for Weekdays BOROUGH HALL. HIGHTSTOWN thankful forf cotton or rayon may be used in­ One Mile South of Princeton Circle THURSDAY. NOV. 20, FROM 7 TO S PJ4. Jp all thm yoar stead of tailored ones. Ruffles should We have the following hard to get Route 1-26 J'ro had no /ox#— be full to give grace. When curtains Phone Princeton 1935-R-l APPLY IMMEDIATELY or draperies are hung alone, they sizes in stock mSUBANCE of CtubI BOSS'" may come to the edge of the apron 550 X 17 DO or to the floor, the latter being more TU 600 X 16 IT The National Radiator Company Cro*haw Agency, Inc. effective in adding height. If a tie- back is used with curtains^ it should 650 X 16 NOW E. STATE STREET * WHITEHEAD ROAD InMiranca - Real Estata be placed high on the window Bring Your Certificate TRENTON, N. J. PhoM 114 307 N. Main S t frame if height is desired. WHAT? HifbUtown, N.J. POTTER & HILLMAN INSURE YOUR 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 [ Public Sale Hightstown AUTOMOBILES HIGHTSTOWN DINER A STATEMENT Of OUR Cro*h«w Agency Inc. OF FOR RENT 307 North Main Stroot Mercer Street Hightstown Phono 112 HighUlown POLICY GARAGES on Lake Court. Apply to 24tf Household'Goods Edward Fausak, 414 N. Main street. WHEN A LOSS OC­ ROOMS, furnished, with or wiihom SPECIAL CURS, and You Hhave board. Central Hotel, Hight.stown. 39lf MILLHURST SaMai, Not. 24,1945 insurance, It’s a Mighty ROOM for light housekeeping with RADIO SERVICE Pleasant Feeling To gas and ice box. Mrs. Muller, 241 THANKSGIVING I O ’C L O C K Know It Will Be A LO­ Stockton street. ______Expert Radio Repairing CAL AGENCY, Folks On sale at the premises, 406 South GOOD potato storage for rent. Phone Hightstown-Manalapan-Millhurit Area You KNOW, Who Will Trenton 2-2391. Cliarles Koppel, Rob- Main St., Hightstown. DINNER Attend to the Settle- binsville. 27-4t* Large Stock of Tubes and Matching bed, bureau & 2 chairs, bed .nent. That Is ONE Batteries THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S & springs, pr. while iron beds with GREAT ADVANTAGE 5-ROOM heated apartment for adults, springs, spinet desk, china closet, serv­ of Our BRAND NEW, $60; furnished, light housekeeping room Phone Freehold 901-R-l for adidts; 3-room unheated apartment er, combination desk-bookcase, rocking FINANCE AND IN­ chairs, straight chairs, tables- & stands, with share the bath, $16. Phone 158, SURANCE" SERVICE Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers avenue. davenport table, electric lamps, electric JUST ARRIVED! fixtures, kerosene lamps, baby furni­ On Automobile Pur­ r 4 1 - 5 ° r ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPHS ture, 2-plate coal stove. Buck Walter chases,—the MODERN Mr*. David Spence, 83, Die* MENU coal healer, glider, sled, ice skates, sew’- ing machine, 2 lawn mowers, carpet WAY To Buy A Car. Mrs. Katherine Spence, 83, wife of $49.50 Fnut Cap •weeper, fernery, scale, music cabinet, See Us, NOW I David Spence of Allentown, died Thursday night in Dr. Farmer's Hos­ Radio tubes, portable batteries, elec­ OyslM- or Q ua, Cocktail 2 wash stands, 2 kitchen tables, mat­ Loltaoo Hoart af Calory StMMQBaaa tresses, piano stool, commode, pital, Allentown. In addition to her tric heaters, clocks, floor lamps and ilton Beach vacuum cleaner, Oliver IN S U R A N C E husband, she is survived by a son, Da­ shades. Also a few AC & DC radiot. Picklaa vid L., a brother Thomas Rahdiey of typewriter, day bed, 8mm. movie P^" P.A. Systems for rent or sale. Cnaaa al Tmkar Riea Soap lector, mirrors, books, 12 stair pads, Spring Lake, and two sisters, Mrs. Alien ik Stulls Co. Anna Erbe of Spring Lake and Mrs. Jaraay Fraak K iM Raaat Taaikiy fireplace tools, picture frames, radio, Caiat Draaaiai Siraat Fatataaa rugs, odd dishes & kitchen utensils. TalapboM m Mary Murphy of Trenton. RADIO CLINIC HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. The funeral was held Monday morn­ Swaat Paaa CHAS. A. MASON. ing from her home. Solemn requiem Phone 2-4037 Ca«M,Taaar 527 S. Qinton Ave. Trenton Terms Cash. mass was celebrated in St. John s Church. Allentown and interment was 3tf R. D. BANNING, Auctioneer. in the parish cemetery. H x a r s T o w x g a z e t t e . mtaTSTOWK. u s x c a . oommr. k c t j e r s e y , t h u h s i /a y . xovatj£g_gj9t5^

^es'yyjrtd and refressxcsnt sened. | T o u t GAKDEM THIS W E E K .. ride a cis'-erm? cc yxsoe ctasr« ■nszeraL and Mrs F. Tims UpdS^e xd La-arreaot* l i e §cr*'acesaE3i rccerily retw n ed hoerx McaOa rwBy sasti x f rvizf- or c'vrrcrits iraoiraeE. iS tt, Mr. aaad Mrs. Xk'Ssaas F. Brace 'sa the C h a jd Friday errartag wrifc the t Thone la attendance trerc Mrs J c m - Of the mznj oi the 1 hejzxv ti« under h added I: iMs n oc L';>pcr iJaurby, Pa„ M r. and M rs G jire&dem c i the Board of Deaccers. 'Bank^ Mrs Charles W. ikdmar, M r.: &a plmct family, three are beat Your Garden ditat. act cmaiatt- m'.ert ireta? ,%tinr- \'a i C3t«e c« Rosedale. Mercer WJaasG A- Sa»5crs. ^OTtafeg Wafiam 'and M rs Occ^ge W. Hand. Miss Betsy laomm to ceenszieTce^ m :*cy t:ra.-.£rat: 01 m^^enaur lardaics?^. tm im c «.ui ■m.'eel vr Simda> aitemocei. Xenerreffler A wbex e?d -iinSi gifts, after mbach refreshasem f Rndcr, Etfeib M arraaer, D orothy GeiO' ' vesisis, f eseral^ kBova ai Japanese W3ZCtT jsK/'jecit'tL *3WT5m: Jcc? u>:ce zirx. matt, lo£f fromm pr^dpally ^ ii fcjK oam 'r. lit c‘>»e:giJ3i'TTfey.aei^ irim at ibt cr:«aPEi bricce cnisag inean Miss Esiber Inrae Hand, danchicr o i mere sen'fci gisas, Mary Ass Hti£a. Betty Hahn. Mr. and Mrs FrazA Hand of Crasbery. SasiWy Preaeta, Kci«zrt 'McQert. Dorthera JapKS. Gus jireaaroLtt ti oieoerr-ec nrri liit i x j fim iicr jrenenkaL Et'cx j«ccc«rs. H«Mr lira. H^kk ■wtaidicr tuxrjaati- sei'crtiT ctuid. jetars jc^gasa. iJi? vrrzsjv - x i e t jc^icffcuaJf beocme the bnSe of CheKier Rytacmg }t ctJESKCtke msth t i e Ladbers' Bible James Mac Keczae. Bnace TindalL CefiaiS. ift* 03 Mr. and M rs Earl C. eSaff pee iasek 4aEser a Ksrjrise shom r ■ ay he ci^fcec tt« ir w-jin-er ci’r- t i a t 2Ttr rngue-fOitisaldT ictrey its.* Mr. and M rs Gof’^sa G TtndaR had C d i m w im m G:din;:s of Jam csbnrg R er Gay A, mifcf tendmad the fecretarr-treasarer. erm? » jnn^dirC c£t ir zm. 1^ jevsiCMt. 3ik»e i»c -t« as b»se gsests daring the meek exd Fiixapboros u aec^sary for pUat iLpKS a are stia •maamoet cfcstx Oi’CT tiir cn.'Hsx k « T f u ttitr rr:cr Bexfisper. jastcr oc tbc £*01x5: Xeck M rs M.^?oq Sl H bIjoc 'm hzaar o f her Mr. and M rs John C Tmda^ arid sceu . ce9 dhrioocL, and it is especially es> CTiiarh cSca-tsig at the dyi&ie ring banhday aaasrersazy ax the iioane of «r3BS3;f dtgar iamtl 231C zib&s fcerrtimr ea: vjq c-c a ^SacLi ajjf B3Sy and Jo b s Jr, of PoctstiOTna, Pa„ ! aential for fnait *ad ceed firoduo- g to i d rtjis r t. Waay j^sasii are k^Sed ctrcBJCcy-. The htcnc m s axrr^tbrt-y Mrs, Frankfe Vredbtnd luffing the Mr. a»tw3. es^nm i tiie^ h g n e s f se5.«Kc: the sefiomirng w etx scffis Charles and Jack of Craiabary, stanalates the losm xXkm erai gromlh m rte r rryCi.-rT^rf-wwTmK tfc c itd as c-Rbeers fo r t i e cstsggtTig y e a r: ■de^«s- Gaxvsi tacs 7»r.aeciKaL. rber crywzeh. Cape. a»d Mrs Anhar Comrd. Mrs of roots, fhres a start to plants, and M -.mirdi triS f'CTtSc asd Sic tiles' res.- R aljk Marr?*c»:i oc jaasethrarz m s M rs Lamreace BlackweB, prersadezti: ari£ vex ssi£*j fr*:nt the a n c oi3! cc QayiccB jkdaisc®, Phyfcs R. Taadafi, hastrr * xnatxzrily. St^>erphosphate is itir tirfT sbxufl t»c fcx ao esgit mrises tie jiazL's: and M»f Isa^Ki Ferrme cd Mrs Fraskia Vredbxd, rsce jvesdesr!; P .M V c o f the Pfclbide5;>hza X aral t i e icsurc lok^ t i e j »*il m :. Sure­ seeded is the productaoQ of snap aad inri: Tr«t aeceisarT 5*:^ icc tfeis ;cff- Craxhery m.5 lie scfccsi Mrf M3sta & Hgbck. festretaxy-trras- Hos^tal Mrs Kate Tsadall is spea&ag l y ior rse c a rte r ^«tJ5 kartaiefi iszastci-': lima beafis. cora. peas, pe^ieTs. ta- Khtnaif b t Lctmri.t: k . and sitt The haide. gfres: iat marriace h r her aarer; Mrs. J o in G. Hezidincksgas, l e a ^ - scaEK tzsDe dbere. kwer KaT9*er£.i3cta. maioes, okra, squash, cucsin^iers, O ziy a arw? c:"f:iei Tt frtcr ar.mi»3 *^»€: j&iartii H ard father, -arjrt a cs«r= w“:te net and eff. Mrs Fred A. R-tbcais^ assistaxt M rs Q aode WHlcoEad* o f Xeirark cantaloupes, cabbafe, ct^Sar^ asi ifcosid 5«t jire '-ff jia-nts Laitr ctaJ a§.>/« CcX >e Bi< 5 r' tVie s*ib2 ;5 s>-r face a r i rtte d irarF: and n d sSert ttarh er. and soo Hcrben of the UcBtcd Smes e g g p ia s t they wiE iKjed aniire. H tsry tn n k ie^ 21'xjs.twc. Tbt?' 5crrt tire ;»scr;i:r¥ic Ttrr fzJhar saiio a itasr train tmthaed v t M The gnests iajcdadcd Mrs. C ia rie s E Xary mere gnests dsnaig the meek end »}j?3K:rii K dbttf ziujt tsuj hetr'JKit 2»:^cie TFtH iLnf m ites draixS' tirim ri. tirca. rc3es. Her Eager tij' Ten m i a Baxnas, Mrs Lamrence Blatkindt of Mr. and Mrs jehs S. ksT^orv or Sum: a Brrf learnii: zca: tn>er ;iairce h r late ca^j and ecanre ^ossceas Mrs. -\me3sa BemrT. Mrs Gecme E, and f ie carried a b te ^ a rt oc ■wine Mr. and Mrs Gecege Hoiki and B« j'hccti. fx ygter^ g>~ ’j«san*. tia.t E tcd c ri tba.: are ;»er:«::2T £a* a rt Cemrd, Mrs. Bcrcriy L Everett, Mrs. rrtlejr rw Dsaac. Bohfey and Dosadd dncksta, at l i e bo33c 01 Mr and Mrs Roscoef border tia: tie mter caa drax ti os btsTDi*- asid v :« a c“*m of mage Mrs -Gthcr Herbert Mrs MiStom 5 W . H abck » Notary Public ■caci sde arid ties: m s r£. Or rs zzz j etxhrcjwacrtd cc-ian-ir b:»djct -Btii n a r- Hiibtk. Mrs. Lcsicr Lcagh, Mrs Hfrana r it5»e Ecsrl’y n. '.cot dTcct>:c zxx gacst Saiarday of Mr. aai Mrs ‘ HSGKTSTOent c * / f H E jia x t^ tbcT it3 jnibab*! t»c V>si tra.ttiany £:nrtri weer m her aafr. The Jo&ai, M rs Fred A. R obins M rs Woc^d- H arry P. Dcaji and so«i- bndesctaid tts? Mrs. F rank I'*aaie^ Xeci aras p artxts. M r and Mrs. Lester Lexgh. snocoCaih! Henry pkaateJ o>ra ihert a n mbo owes bss Ide to daeaa). ed ESeancr EaxT^T. Vr'irncia Hrimer, xiher. The bride’s m-tcher c£^>se a P*T_ Rnssefi Soedeker Jr„ irho s^te lapoetazM so joe, aod so jo«e 5£rs Cbarics B ultxi axrS Mrs Lertnard g'.Tra t'f trciaE s 3e jersey mth a cor­ Tben I piasted b^as-i ia the same Ncmc£ eattmig the artaed forces two years ify. is she &a tkac d o e Soln T«jse 2COCZ rioc Ja» » 1^'iotac ia* agymet Vax H:5KaifDK af Et^. «U9ci^ be -caot nmacd a d m ceaie* o f drafs . . . coia4- E*ey and Mr?» O a rie s L L»eT c« and danier m.* held at jack Ftnikers. Sxs«B Scodeker •new tt wrrnar •» Cei. P 2>csiiiiK S-xjnft deae oc cbe p eew es o i acksev^ Ow* PrxDcejOtt. /laicricaL M rs W ah e r T jb- The tables v e z t attrachre^ dec:rate!d Y .W rA . Hrate J-AME? Wli^C/y. •kT, M rs. ChcsitT DeviatT" '.‘f kio b o ai- v'.tk candles and Somers. Fouowtar: The YW.C-A pro®? toder doe karf- n e aes yes to coac. 12s L& crrr 5crss=. TiSt. IdiHet Marjx'ic .^'jOeza.tc ant HsctcsE'wr. S J tier rrnm fnm Flinda ibc ogag^ ershrp tf M rs Jofca Banko eg:erta:ce<3 T m t 7>tacr'j 'ft m ffamid Stnm ■nr IS-Z* 2Se * ifjiis. Pc5J7- -^nkrrvia- t«: Kirrt-fttTn,. mtjS resade x Jatnefhsr^. at a ;any for the Y.M CA, ermp at Mra. Le K yr Crener Jr tf Oarkfrilife, B i f i d Iri^-Ti ■■!■ tie George W. Haz>d bars Friday ere- V r t Fjcxard Or.??:* x Permf. K « i . A meicocae bicne party sras to>icred ^xrg Games. said mere Mass SiaiicT W e« asid Mist Cbaiinne Vax Mttcff X Hasrlttra S tsqltc. M n Artists* Canvas & Lfssa PeiierL 5?rf. Elfcner' .V TsadaB. Jnsic Draxe, R rtk £*aieT. Tbcrc- Canvo Board «a Harprsz w Wiads-rr. ilra Kitidcea STONE WORK Beirsaarx of Trearrtai, Mrs Etaer .\ Ta&daTw L^.caid Herar aod M n k. BRICK WORK D ry m Aww yw ^ na > bte Aot TiaKsksfiTiac Pi >gf— TzarkiCSTmz o&sert©? as the CEMENT WORK flR Caaw te Mlay ter tel partBatenk Frf LiM Hewer's E>Bici X ei^ SAciol by 3 j^roaxars rnider AST HCAOqUArrEZS ibe tkrecskm dd. Barbara Pradboc, Barbara Hoeb Aod Not to Here It! ler. Elcaooe Cexuom. Gail McGorem, ]P!iyfi« Reed. Heka E^tfc Mamatr. HAWKINSON TIRE TREADS S«* U« imr Protwctiaa (Barbra Waiioo, Robert Sailey, Alice Last Longer — A re S afer r ia A l lU i %'i3is, Carole Pradnoc. Elzrrn. Coc- ■OKDOCH o r HICHTSTOWM. MOtCIJI CDUlcrr. M. i staoce W ngit Janet Ap^4ezaie- Mary S M Omh Bt Taykje, George KoWe. !>oasa ManreH, NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR 'AUTHOKIZEO HAWKINSON SHOPS* William H. Glaclun jeoas Saniowasvo. Vrnaa Wngfct. Joyce NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS ! HotnaiL James Mac Kesrbe, Richard Hawim aon RoIGbc Raibos Tire TreKd la . WahocL AND OTHER MUNiaPAL UENS WWDSOC. H.J. Hwt-UHihn „ £afe£g w laereSiy g a * e tiias I, E d r.2 V Errasc. i ~ of tMCtoe d u ro c * «C Not K Recall—Not a Retread mgsttsaow* Boroeefc, C«n 2sy ei Martcr. Stw Jcncy. pwrnosg to tie ocAcatty oi tie A pretty neddrng m .s sc4e23asxied KktsBo * «ci cue »3»d w*J m £ u poteK xaerxm m S etet^. tie fci /Wedaaesday aheraoco. Sorenber H. at ter ^ Decdter. «i tic CeAecaix't «*&ce. Bceouai HaJ. Swjdncw Sereea. HqAiKSowai, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE DICK’S ,5 'JO o'clock when Edna Reed H ant be­ w 2 P. M., tte ie£ow=m tejcf.faeig iaade came tbc bride of SeireC UpdJee at the Tic iaadi wiX W k i^ se kekcc tic eza'ias* ssceacm>^ Imsw ciarmeiiie agauiK SERVICE STATION •as* OB tic fats iiy t i Tjiy. IMS, ** occiOTad a tie iwOowtac ioc. to*«j« 3- wrsi aicxm SMOOTH TIRES? bccDe of the bride with Re>. Lyan H- « ^ KSKiEBt trees 4 c oud £n« tey d Js^y so tie dale a m Jc, aad cu%s uie. ! (iorakcriy M oeatt) Corsoc oficiating. Miss Sarah and ^ Saad WrwjW w^ ic a tee so oaci pervou ae wiZ porciase re- See Stanley L';«dike were th e a itra d a a ts * a t p t x j t S3 tie ewen ra% -s# naerew, bet xt ae ca«c is ^ s s - ' ^ tie Mie t&a2 fee m a^ ietate tie oasdsnom oC tic uJe. or tie p m p B r j ’Fcflo^.sig tl» ceresnooT. a rcce^*t>:*n iteaS tc rcatwd. Cats or oertiied * oe^ wtl be ■oce^ced sb paysoese. N O W OPEN m s held at Laarcsice Lodge. Geests Asy psacri «r real pr-serty tx winci A c t tia l be o& oeScr peniaser wiS be otrack o f i Miller Hawkinson Tire Tread aoud So tie stBacoaJCy a tec Iw rednryjtian at eajirt per fg-arwe- p*j tie' lacioded Rer and Mrs Lyrm O x v x l CONOVEaS ALIXY (KEAK) na SOUTH BKOAD ST. RtdAeld Gas sod OQs ^ ra » c:5 «irT *aal baix tie aasie rcaoedses asuc n*iu ac ocicr parciaien. ti* n«it M rs. OcrjfTt F. Updike, Mr and Mrs- to BkT ts’ imcfOM tie igpg d irAessyuaL. Trenton, N. J. Phone 3-«C«4 ‘Qajence Updike. LVynaid Updie, Miss T ie « i e m o i a ^ s n te r t i e yrtwiMOBa of Tzde S*4 -l. e aeq. Reneeid Seanttea CATS WASHED mm* POUSHED Sarah and Stanley Upddee, Mr. and As « y t=Bc brfare tie aak, Ae amie-ir4raed wsS rocetKc peymeat o( tie aaaoeoa c« WE PKX UP AND DEUVEK asy profcrry, w ni neeresa aad qdkSs zoeemtd so so tic "•***«■ ol penaac. Mrs. L Beaamoct Reed, Mr and Mrs. Tie said teads metiftas s» nie are tocr&ed e accordaoce w^ tie tax «- RidiArd Dawson tOscar UpcJte of Ma'lea'tiod, Mr and t t e « « = * d tie owscr as siwws oe tie ’omx tas ds^ksate. and tie ac^rem*^ oi uacM sm s asA seier nm «o;wt cbemw w**± were a bes os tic fcm d*y d J u ly . X K ■ s M te 2 S CBetwee* B r id p a t m i Mrs. Irrjig M U;dake cf TrentOH, Rer azT aa based hekw. State Pafica Barracks) and Mrs. Charges Xefi^ of Tecnesi, Mr S noeA .____ EJXTH V. EB\TNG. NEVIUSVOORHEES 14. nC. Ciaecter ol Tas^ MIGHTS THEATRE!^ ‘Ctmtrei J erjeft Fornmost Store . . . Trenton o-ii^T AAdroe Taxes Ijs. W'ater Sewer T o tal HtCHTSTOWM. K.A TA ^^racc A^aea Kyk. CiaaiAeiia A m . _ 2 .M M IX X Eat. Goorac 2S SeoeVv* Se. ___ 2 1 0 B 2SJC 4QlX s m xhjc D a m a s c o ’s «i< FriA, 19% m n** ^ J Ees- M a y « Wtees. Sejw SU5 J9M UQUOK STOKE H. Cmaeae, Stea. 15, »e-«c Pac 93SJL 1ST StwlrtM Stnet ^TWm A Fri. Hme. S A S 'iUNlOB MISS* Yes! Sweeter, Tastier Bread F w uy Ann Gnrnnr Alym U A m BEERS Fwl la^arted mmd niMcitir Om D ^t O tir Not. Z4 Wines and Liquors -WHY aaLS LEAVE HMiE* wHh FIOSCHMANN’S s PHONE NS PotmI> B U » E S ,U COTk Jr. GLAZING -SONG OF THE PEAiaiE* Glszer on Premises 5mm. a Mot. Not. ZS A S Glass Cot While Yon Wait -INCENDIAKY BLONDE*

Bettjr Hotiot Artere de CerdOTe Pratt & Lambert’a Paints t*herl«r KeyfUs Albert Dckker Bmrrr Filxcm ld Phone... , 325 t-ot. a WwL Not. s a a' Hlgntatown DotoU O'Keefe Honaewreikul* Company i -eakl cakkoll vanities*

\ Ew« Arden Otto a TbM »awe fiw t yeast g«a right to wwk. R iv e . Alnn MnwWmy Stoyteana* Barkafur Wnody Hcarann and Hie Oi tbaatim yoa fuU oaiue because it’. fuU Oemgtk. And bread Tailored Beauty in a New Group C U D WAWE Fletacfatnann’g active &eab Yeast taCes ;*THE PHANTOM OF 42nd STREET* m o f i satuiter, is Urfater, more tender. of Knox Hals DOTe Q-BriOT Ker S l^ d as -Get FlaMbmasm’i F r» b JotIu •ctiee freCi YeaM aiti, tj* Fot..-k- p j e t t m Dishing ind rery wearable are these Uitest hats TSot*. a Fri Not. s a w ^ -A n iB k a '. depmdaUe ,«aM fcOTrt. by Knox. Modified fedoras with sofUy roOed n il Win' KeA Ti tor over three brims and new wide crowns. Rich dark colors, black and brown with feather and ribbon o m i- 'JOHNNY ANCU.' ments. 10.95-15.95 nueOBIAM PHABMACr Hnu— Thinl Floor county, n e w j e r s e y , T h u r s d a y , NovE^fBER 22,1945 PsKC Sm a

282 Liberty St., Long Branch, N. J. Cream shortening. Add honey. Blend well. Add sifted dry ingredients and Two blocks south of Atlantic Ave. Date Dress WiU It Took Honey to Satisfy mix Add beaten egg. Spread half of the batter in greased pan and spread Help Buy Bonds with jam. Cover jam with rest of bat­ That First Sweet Tooth ter. Bake in hot oven (400“ F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Cut into 1 x 4 inch tara. Probably man discovered he had a prove particularly useful during the Yield: 2 dozen bars. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS sweet tooth the very day he first de­ coming season. \ cided to sample honey! TUTTI FR^TTI CAKE Comprising And although that was too many 1 cup cooked,prunes ------Behind------centuries ago to bother counting, his 1^ cup seedless rains Electric washing machine (Bcndix) like new, six piece maple dinette set, brothers in the human race have been Yz cup sliced citron Your Bonds three rush bottom chairs, five piecij kitchen set Cchromium), floor lamps, end satisfying equally as a sweet a tooth 1/3 cup sliced candied lemon peel Um th« Might of Aim riM tables, throw rugs, pictures, books, vases, Chinaware complete set—service of with the same amber-clear honey ever Yi cup sliced candied orange peel twelve, glassware, andirons, gas logs, fireplace rail, occasional living room chairs since I One of the first sweeteners of Yi cup sliced candied cherries of charming traditional design, oval whipcord rug, rug—broadloom 8' x I?, which history has any record, honey 2 teaspoons cinnamon coffee table, Baby Grand piano (Aeolian), mirrors, hooked rugs, gas range has always been a valued item on the 1 tea.spoon mace (modern), five-piece Early American living room set ((Iherry) reeded legs all human bill of fare. During the war it Yi teaspoon cloves newly upholstered and in excellent condition consists of settee, two arm chairs rose to a place of even great impor­ Yi teaspoon allspices and two straight chairs, kitchen ware (aluminum), electric refrigerator 6’, elec­ tance, however, because it could be used 1 cup prune juice trical appliances—waffle iron, toastmaster. Sunbeam electric iron, vacuum cleaner in so many ways as a substitute for Yi cup orange juice (Hoover). sugar. 1 cup honey Settee (Duncan-Phyfe), six piece bedroom set (walnut) modern with spring This year American homemakers will 1 cup shortening and mattress, curtains, drapes, table silver, linens, outboard motor, collapsible have approximately 226 million pounds 1 cup sugar row boat, large assortment of canned goods, electric band saw, child's scooter of honey at their disposal. But in order 4 eggs (rubber tires), several electric motors, two boys’ bicycles, garden te als, extension to do its best as a sugar-slretclier, 1 cup broken walnut meals ladder dO", wheel barrow, lawn mower (rubber tires), outdoor clothes tree, honey must be stored properly once it 5 cups sifted flour child’s double lawn swing, assortment of tools. Cabin cruiser 25’ with Marine Is in the home kitchen. Here are Home \Yi teaspoons salt engine—sleeps four—can be seen at Ryan’s Boat Yard in Portaupeck, Plymouth Agent J. Kathryn F, Cooke's sugges­ \Ya teaspoons soda four-door sedan in excellent running condition with four practically new tires tions on how to keep it in a usable con­ Remove pits from prunes and cut into and a variety of useful miscellaneous effects all of which dition: small pieces. Rinse and drain raisins. Place the honey in a tightly sealed Combine fruits and peels with spices, container and store it in a warm, dry cover with fruit liquids and honey, THRIVING OTY Clerk Cashier place. If it is stored in too cool a tem­ blend well, and let stand over night. Populated by t,7S8 penun* In UM, Al> perature it may become clouded due to Cream shortening with sugar, add well- buqueique, N. 11, Is the Btats’k laigsst Frank Woolley B. Q. Coats C A. Burk partial crystallization. Should this beaten eggs, and combine with fruit city wtth tSXtS. Pscldiiy plants, can- cloudiness appear, place the jar of mixture and nuts. Add flour sifted with ntat faetorlea, the trowtuf State Dta- honey in warm, not hot, water until salt and soda, and blend thoroughly. venlty, railway Oupa, tile and metal Pour into greased paper-lined tube pan works mak* H hum. Its annual puyiuB !• favored with instnictions by order of FRANK MASTRO^ to submit to auction, the honey liquifies,. In time most hon- ol over n o "«nuna iiints at the tleiisu jeys start to crystallize because of their (about 10 X 4 inches). Bake in slow ispoo the premises as above on oven (300“ F.) 3 to 3 ^ hours. Before it will contribute to back VIetoty Itimds high concentration of sugars, Mrs. V. 5. Tinman Doputmmt Cooke explains. Placing the jar in warm removing from oven, test with cake Dal* a*ee of talk yellow with wain water reverses the crystallization. tester. Makes about 5 pounds baked. Saturday, November 24th Bao aippod in. Wool embroUtery aal- In substituting honey for sugar in a HONEY JAM BARS Punctually at 1 P. M. Sam a * elit aerHlnei Pellaraa for recipe, the amount of liquid the recipe Y cup shortening Public Sale ■ewoM alylec aTallebla *t local Mon*. calls for will have to be reduced be­ Y cup honey NOTE: Not retponsible in case of accident in, on or about the premises. All Bay VlMory Bead* wlih BMacy eared cause of the amount of water in the \Y cups sifted flour OF hy eewfag. itemi mult be removed from dwelling and premises on date of sale. honey itself. A good general rule is to I teaspoon baking powder V. S. TnMMOTj D tputm nt reduce the amount of liquid yi cup for Y teaspoon salt each cup of honey used to replace su­ 1 teaspoon cinnamon Household Goods WELLER BROS* gar. Cakes and cookies made with Ya teaspoon nutmeg honey have excellent keeping qualities. Ya teaspoon allspice CIGAR STORE Mrs. Cooke suggests two recipes for 1 egg beaten WriU For 'Smoke Shop" ml REAL ESTATE these honey sweets, and they should Ya cup >am Oar Baautilalls MAIN STHEETHJGHTSTO' >WN. N.J. IllaalratnS CaUlogns SatiHii]i,DK.|, I94S; P E F *P L E R ’S WEEKLY CHATS I CrCLOCK Contents of the home of the lata “From-Faclory-To-You" Anthony Wilson at 320 North Ifnm SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT street, Hightstown. IN THE FLAT-TONE______IMS fid. KEM-TONE 2 complete bedroom suites, chiffonier, bureau, cot, 3 beds, springs and mat­ SEMI-LUSIk E ______SJS t«l ENAMELOID ___ . 4JS f*L tresses, dining room table, 12 (fining MAR-NOT Varnish __ SjM |nL INTERIOR Close . . MS inL room chairs, 2 sideboards, china cloee^ 5-piece parlor suite, studio coutdi, 2 li­ C inch 50 fL Endlees Rnhber Belt . ___tZLW brary tables, 2 ladies’ desks, loU-top 5 inch St fL Endless Rnhher B elt------. 2 tJt desk, Silvertone radio, rocking chair, 7 TRADITION H odd chairs, wheel chair, stands, marble MYERS Wster Pnmp and Tank Outfit — . t u t top table, floor lamp and several >.»»»« t inch St fL Endless Slilchsd Canvas B sit. . I l J t lamps, clocks, bric-brac, picture, 2 9X12 Fkmington Fur Company rugs, 2 carpets, throw rugs, 2 feather effon Mmelhing extra in Fin* TALKING Dr. Hess Panamin, Stock Tonic, Disinfectant bads, pillows, quilts, blankets, bed­ Fur* lo women willint to (O spreads, 2 kitchen tables, ice txjx, hack- Dr. Lee Germozone, Vapo-Spray, Perch Paint ct-a-day stove, gasoline room heater, out of their way I TURKEY porch swing, butter churn, 2 sets (>i Caihola, Kow-Kare, Bag Balm, Udder Ointment dishes, lot of odd pieces, kitchen uten­ sils, glassware, silverware, 2 tool chestA For years discerning women Our dependable prescription serv­ Plumb «nd Collins A xat------$3.fS carpenter’s tools, mechanic’s tools, gar­ have been beating a path to ice is "turkey-talk” in any man's FleEXO-GLASS — 4 eta. par aq. foot den tools, 3 stepladders, pr. of ladder language. WeTe qualified by ex­ R. V. LITE — 7 eta. par aq. foot jacks, grindstone, lawn mower, wheel­ the Flemington Fur Com­ barrow, garden hose and reel, and nu­ pany’s Factory Showroom in pert knowledge and experience to CELLOGLASS — 15 eta. par aq. foot merous other articles. BRIVK A LITTLE . , . carry out the doctor’s orders to Flemington, New Jersey . . . 6 inch SO ft. Endleaa Stitchad Canvaa B alt------421.00 because they have secured SAVE A LOTI the letter. Only purest, finest REAL ESTATE lomething extra in fur crafts­ FUR COATS grade ingredients are used. Stap Laddara V Extanaion Laddara Singla Laddara The real estate consisting of a double from $BS to I 3 .S00 John Daara, Olivar and Intamational Plow Sbaraa frame house, 154-156 North Main streeL manship and valuea. will be offered at 3 o'clock. Interested THE LARGEST buyers may inspect the property upon request Terms on real estate made FtlH MANVFACTUREa THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. IN NEW lERSEV FRiliiANRPHAMWa known on day of sale. tAcatod At GUSTAV mSDMAN IVG SAMUEL PEPPLER, Prapritter Terms: Cash on personal property. 137 So. Broad Streot Trenton, N. J. 122 MAIN Sr HI6HTCTOWNNV PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWNy N.J. EARL C. WILSON, • ------( P U c 51 ------Administrator. Open Thursday to 9 P. M. RICHARD D. BANNING. Auctioneer.

It** a busy lime for New Jersey telephone people! Two big jobs are under way. First and foremost, we’re doing our utmost to provide service as soon as possible for all who are still waiting. In the lost two montha alone w* hove connected service for 11,(XM people who were on the wailing list. Even where switchboards must be enlarged—which 1* o long-time task—we will moke rapid progress from now on in connecting service for those who ore waiting. Every month, central office odditiont ore being completed. Throughout 1946 Hie poce will be Increosed, os more and more equipment comes from the monofocturer*. ■ a. Second—even while our No. 1 Job is being pushed, we’re well started on a long- range program to restore pre-war service standards and go on from there to build a better service throughout the State. This program calls for more local and toll lines, replacement of numerous exchanges with more modern switching equipment in new or enlarged buildings, improved methods of operation. Hand in hand, these two big jobs are moving toward the goal of a greater telephone service for a greater New Jerseys COMING NOME!

NEW JERSEY BELL Ships are steaming across the seas, carrying precious human cargoes. Ft TELEPHONE COMPANY takes money to bring our boys home. It takes money to stan them out again in civilian life. We have to pay for the cost of guarding Germany and Japan—to pay for the care of our Wounded and disabled. That is

U$Un to **Tbe Telephone HoMf^- why you are asked to buy Victory Bonds. Buy bonds and hold them. Mondays, 9 P. M., NBC

FUBLICWSERVICEI I r B«hl HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, W5

mortgage. • . Press Club. He was a former Atbury Park Publisher Kinmouth, who later acquired the N *'’' A ssociS Asbury P ark Daily Press, changed its and the New Jersey-New York Dl.. ■ TRIBUTE TO Of Such Stuff Dies at Age of 75 Years name to the Evening Press and made of Rdtary International before CHURCH it a year-around publication. Previously trict was divided. '*‘'- Jesse Lyle Kinmouth, 75, editor and it had been published in the summer SERVICE WOMEN publisher of the Asbury Park Press From an humble beginning i„ , j,, By J. WILLARD RIDINGS only. He changed the name of the abo^ve a drug store, Kinmouth built since 1895, died Sunday at his home, Shore Press to the Sunday Press in UcChire Newspaper Syndicate. W est Allenhurst. Born in Columbus Asbury Press into one of the most m. WNU Features. NOTES 1896 and housed that paper and the cessful small city publications in i\ Junction, Iowa, Nov. 20, 1870, Kin- Evening Press in the same building. mouth went to Asbury Park as a nation. He was a member of the Associated O ONE in Brownton would ever PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH young man and purchased the Shore Ne«d implements to your home Press from his uncle, Dr, Hugh S. Kin- Press, the American New^spaperNewspaper Pub-ruD- ditionaliifintiA l furnishings? liirniqn in crm ? UarnT .*arT i to read___ _ tile ' have guessed that Joe Adams DAVID B. WATERMULDER. Minlater mouth for $3,000 cash and a $7,0001ishers Association, and the National fied columns m The Gizette for latest o0cfg would be the town’s first war hero. Services for Sunday, November 25: But there it was; Joe had been dec­ 9:45 Sunday School. orated for bravery in action. Joe, 11. Morning worship. This Sunday the report said, had risked his life will be observed as "Stewardship Sun­ to bring in two injured buddies from day." the battlefield, and had himself been j 4:15. Youth Choir rehearsal. wounded in doing so. 5. Junior High Society. Demos Ba- ^rentoris Greatest Toyland No7t> Open! ... Ikoulis, worship leader. Please note the change in time of the Youth Choir and Brownton mothers insisted that the Junior High Society. weather was still too cold, even if 6:45. High School Society. Several Spring was in the air. "Joe, you members of the group will take part in really shouldn’t go,’’’ Mrs. Adams an impressive candlelight Thanksgiving admonished. I service. But the boys were sure that swim­ I 7. Fireside Club, monthly supper ming days had returned. “Last one meeting at the home of June Bird. Al­ in’s a softie I” yelled Zeke Davidson, berta Mount has charge of the worship biggest boy in Joe’s grade, as he program. jumped hilariously into the water of Calendar for the week: . Parson Creek. I 7:30. Clioir rehearsal. 7 . / ; ’ I 7:30. Open-house recreatiori night "in OHicimI Navy Photo Zeke came up, teeth chattering. iBCDLFTOR IN WAVES. Lt. Comdr. I Fellowship Hall, including d •scavenger Fnmcei Rich, daughter of screen star "It is a little cold,” he sputtered. hunt this week. This regular'*'*V>pen XrcDa Rich, gave up career In art to But splashes came in rapid suc­ house” is for all young people, of the help win the war. Ih e Santa Bartxira, cession as each boy met the chal­ community who wish tO attend. OaUf., girl became special assistant WR lenge. Finally Joe was left alone on I Monday, Nov. 26: - dlreetor. Buy Victory Bonds, she urges. the bank. "Joe’s a softie I" came I 3:30-9. A Clinic of Sacred Music for U. S. Tream y Department the cry. organists, choir directors, choir mem­ Joe could barely swim. But he bers and ministers. stepped off the sloping m ud bank Tuesday, Nov. 27: 1 Plant Food Loss It Is just about as difficult to de­ into the edge of the creek. "Joe’s 10. All day meeting of the Women’s termine with accuracy the quantity a soft—’’ Guild in the Parish House. of plant food removed by crops as The taunt was lost in a gasp as 8 p.m. Amaranth Missionary Society >it Is to estimate precisely the quan- Zeke doubled up, anguish on his meets at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Pullen. jtity of either total or available plant face. "Zeke’s got cramps!” the boys yelled excitedly. Wednesday, Nov. 28: fooi in the soil. The chemical com- 5 p.m. Members of the Couplers’ Club 'posUion of crops varies, being in- Zeke made it to shore in spite of meet at the manse and leave for New / jfluenced by the soil, by weather, by his pains but Joe, attempting to York. jferWlzer treatment, and by other help, fell into the swimming hole, itaetois. Another difficulty is the beyond his depth. ’Two of the boys FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fket that harvesting methods and had to pull him out, shivering with REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, {the utilization of crops vary from "What Do You See in Him?" is the 'place to place. For example, in title of the pastor’s sermon next Sun­ ■ome areas com is practic^y all day. The service will begin at 11 a.m. cut and shocked, both the vain and The Church Sdiool meet each Sunday the stover being removed nom the at 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. jland, whereas in the Com Belt prop- A nursery is maintained for infants ar most of the com Is husked -from and small children during the morning Itiie standing stalk, and the stalks are semce. Parents may leave their chil­ llaft on the land. Much of the small dren with competent ladies and attend ain is harvested with the com- the service. te, which leaves the straw on the The Baptist Youth Fellowship meets elland, but in some cases the straw each Sunday at 6:45 p.m. • WITH JOLLY OLD SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON! |is baled and removed. The Live Wire Society will meet on Monday, November 26 at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting 'vill be omitted this • WITH SANTA’S WONDERFUL WORK SHOP ! we?k because of the Union Thanksjpv-j ing Service on Thursday at 10 a.m. Cot­ (we it in action free) Words of Bible tage Prayer Meetings will begin in De­ cember. Laud Virtues • WITH DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PACKAGES! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. P. R. COMER. JR., MloUtar (they cost only 25c each) In ‘Giving’ 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School. 11 a.m. The morning worship service. The pastor will preach on the theme • WITH A GIFT FROM SANTA FOR EVERY CHILD! A little reeearch reveaU "Crusading with Christ’’ The Junior that many of the familiar "Disregarding the cross Arc of the and Senior choirs will furnish special qaotationa on the oirtuee of enemy’s machine guns." music. • WITH A CHANCE TO WIN A BIG TOY FREE! 6:45 -p.m. The devotional service of "giving” have a sound basis cold and spitting water. "Joe’s a in Holy Scripture. Though the Youth Fellowship. (doU carriage for girl, wagon for boy) Softie!" 7:45 p.m. The evening worship serv­ they were not all made in • • • ice. connection with "giving” at "Disregarding the cross fire of the Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, there Christmas time, the verses enemy’s machine guns, Pfe, Joseph will be a Union Service held in the below (all taken from the W. Adams carried a wounded man Baptist Church at 10 a.m. one hundred yards to the safety Bible) provide definite clues ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL WITH THOUSANDS OF EXCITING NEW TOYS! of a shell hole,” Brownton read in to the origin of the many LUTHERAN CHURCH more modern “give” slogans the official citation as printed in Brokd Str«el, HiffhUtown, N. J. the Messenger. REV. LEONARD E. GOOD. Pastor so often heard in the holiday • • • season. 10 a.m, Church School. « • • It was the last half of the ninth 11 a.m. The Service. inning. Brownton High, one run be­ Look... Rubber Quoits! Give, and it shall be given hind, had men on second and third. ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH unto you; good measure, pressed Joe was at bat. "Come on, Joe. REV. LOUIS F. COQAN, Pm Iot down, and shaken together, and Give us a bingle!” "A hit means the Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30, and running over, shall men give old ball game I” "Just a little sln- 10:45 a. m. into your bosom. For with the glel” S2 same measure that ye mete The pitch looked good and Joe BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Ufithal it shall be measured to swung hard. "Strike three. You’re RABBI NATHAN WISE One of America’s favorite games for you again. out I” the umpire pronounced. Brownton rooters groaned. Some­ Fri., Nov. 23. Lighting of Sabbath kids and grown-ups alike is back . . . — L u ke 6 .-St. candles at 3:08 p.m. Late services at 9 • * • body said it, not loud, but clearly. p.m. Sermon: "Let Us Be Grateful.” with genuine rubber quoits and mats. It's "Joe’s a sissy! What can you ex­ I have shewed you all things, Sat., Nov. 24. Regular services at really a Christmas “must” because they pect from a boy who plays the 8:30 a.m. Sermon: "Cleanse Your­ how that so labouring ye ought piano?” to support the weak and to re­ selves." haven’t been available for so long! Joe hadn’t particularly wanted to Sun., Nov. 25. Youth services at 9:30 member the words of the Lord take piano lessons. But circum­ a.m. Bible-lesson: "The Story of Di­ Jesus, how Re said. It is more stances bnd combined against him. nah" followed by a regular meeting of blessed to give than to receive. Mrs. Adams was the mother of six the Beth El Junior League. School: — Actt 2Q;JS. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. • • • boys. She loved music and had dreamed of a daughter who would Mon. thru Thurs. Religious School: Every man according as he sing and play. Each time, after the 3:30-5:30 p.m. Durposeth in his heart, so let first boy, she had prayed for a girl. Thurs., Nov. 29 at sundown: The first Gbomlstry Sot nimim give;rive; \not grudgingly, or of Joe was the youngest—and not a day of Chanukkah. girl. When Joe was ten, his father Beth El’s clothing drive is still in full necessity: for God loveth a swing! cheerful giver. accepted a piano in payment of an — I I C»r. S:f. old account. ’There, then, was the TRINITY "e PISCOPAl ' c HURCH • • • piano In the Adams home. There R. JAMES FOSTER $5 A gi/f i« a precious stone in was Mrs. Adams’ longing for a tal­ Lair Raadtr-la-Charga the eyes of him that hath it; ented child. ’There was Joe. "Mu­ Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. You never saw such a complete and effi­ whithersoever it tumeth, it pros- sic is ennobling,” Mrs. Adams in­ Holy Communion and sermon on cient set at such reasonable price I It pereth. sisted. It was as inevitable as that. fourth Sunday of the month. —Ttvi. n-.s. • • • Morning prayer and sermon on all includes all sorts of chemicals, test tubes • * • "Pfc. Adams, after silencing two other Sundays. and a variety of other equipment to please He that giveth unto the poor enemy snipers with rifle fire, went the would-be chemist 1 shall not lack: hut he that out and brought in a s^ond badly New Cut Increaces hideth his eyes shall have many injured man, this time sustaining a Brilliance of Diamond wound in the leg from a machine a curse. Diamonds, the traditional “jaweli — hpv. U :V . gun bullet.” • • • • • • of love" for enfagement and wed­ ding rlnga, are being given more Aluiniguin TolesGopo But rather give alms of such "Boy, is this a day to shoot quaill Come on, Joe, let’s go hunting." brilliance and fire than ever before things as ye have; and, behold, by a aeniational new method of cut­ Joe wasn’t too responsive. But ell things are clean unto you. ting called the "King cut.” This rev­ shooting was the one thing he could — L u k t J t : 4 L olutionary method of diamond-cut­ SI.59 • • • do as well as the other boys. ting gives the gem M glittering fac­ Another hard-to-get toy is now available 1 "If I had a gun like that one of And now abideth faith, hope, ets, compsred to the standard "Bril­ All aluminum, three-section telescope charity, these three; but the your dad’s. I’d go hunting every day, one argued. liant” cut's B8 facets, which jewel­ ers believed was the largest num­ with extra wide field of vision. Magni­ greatest of these is charity. ’They tried boyish flattery. "You — I. Cot. ber possible. fies six times. Water-proof, dust-proof • • • can shoot better’s any of us.” To bring out all the beauty of the "But I don’t much like to kiU and moisture-proof. If thou hast but a little, be new "King cut” diamonds, outstand­ things,” Joe said. not afraid to give according to ing jewel designers are mounting Jeers greeted this statement. “Joe them In precious palladium, the shat little. feels sorry for the poor little quail I” — (Apoe.) Tobit 4iS. modern matrimonial metal, ^ a • • • "Joe can’t stand the sight of bloodl" "Joe’s a kiUer!” gleaming whiteness of this rare met­ Every man shall give as he is • • • al makes the M facets or tiny, light- M e , according to the blessing reflecting surfaces of the "Kliig cut" Yes, Brownton had a war hero of of the Lord thy God which He actually blaze with brilliance. its very own. He lay on a hospital The 28 new facets added by tha hath given thee. bed in Italy and smiled up at a —D.m, "King cut” process have been • • • nurse. “Now don’t get me wrong,’ worked into the top and bottom of he told her. “The medal is swell the diamond or, as jewelers would Now there are diversities of and I’m proud to get it. But this put it, above and below the "girdle" pfts, hut the same Spirit. hero stuff is all the bunk! I’m no of the atone. Each little plane sur­ — 7. C.t. H:4. 0 0 9 hero. You know, the thing I do best face plays an important role in cap­ is play the piano. Anybody back in turing the fire of tha jewel, thus Freely ye have received, free- my home town will tell you that achieving a moat brilliant cut ly give. I’m Just a sissy 1“ ■ •'“ ON® 1 1 —IfMt. Ull. PRINCETON STORE—122 NASSAU STREET