H ightstown Gazette. P 96th m\R-NUM BER 35 HIGHTSTOWX, UEKCEK OXIXTY. XEW JERSEY. THVKSr'AY. lAXl AKY 4 'KS TRICE- FIVE CENTS IHottsewivesTold Mail Handled at c:i n NEWS o r OUR To Destroy All Local Post Office As Mayor MEIWWOMEN Invalid Stamps Sets New Record During Police Discussion;

I N U N i r O R M U a a h y I t D„ Council Refuses to Accept V iolatioa of Reguial W ith ZI.M t PiscM Gouig K IHew :^ilver. ma>e>r Retailara A bo Affodod Tkroogk Local ORna Lieol. A rthur RothacUM Asogned to New B ase. Borough Relief h'wtt Kw the jyi>t IJ years aW e « t« r ^ —^ ^ cvnstvvitibe term aiacR re- Recetrcs CertN kate of M erit Hightstown housewives are urged to 5tacis;ics released ttodar by C o s t 0 v e r $ 4 . 0 0 0 idaot>g latueiu 1 TWp m rWU* desirov all food ratioo stamps that loan Braan " b»s u,' the Oa For OoU tan£n« Duty have be^ declared invalid OPA Hi^hrstowa had its bos^est. it bax? its office said here K>day. Use of these tnerr.est ChnsttBa> la its history as Arthur K. Rothschild recently pro­ stamps by consnners as well as ac- nja*j haadSed at the local ex- During Past Year UT.' ceptance of them by reiaile^ is a i“kv- celkd the record Yaleiwle figures set moted from second to first lieutenant The rvMj;naiK>a .vuuf ikJK.wuv,' M ar. ill on of rationing regulations, OPA a year agc\ Threv um a^s »«a 1_’ rt~ !' h^-xw's bK'kvrut« h> ih* has received a certificate of merit from said. A o< Dl.+«> jvvccs c< tt»a ■«Trv cvi.va $422j,4M m (rUri ;u iht »chv.hil»a cliMarr* w ltn Major General Grow in recognition of At the same time OP.\ explained saro|< J troniiroOT IVcetabcrIVormSwr 17 ” m theibe duro^aarajv l'*44!«»W jivY\\rdm4^ so ai retwt rriva^t le-rr- ''t ot th» the kv*l kval {Kifice deMul-- conspicuous and outstanding perform­ that red ration tokens continue food .y w i canceBrngCiKCttSias asacKmc.asichiac. exceed-« v w l- leasedIraica Kdavh jiv b> Eisw Eisire \ \ . KtstAlm. Kratilm. a>- di- ance of mUitary duty. His citation reads and housewives nay use t h ^ few hoy- ^ figure a year agv> by >e\eral recu'r oi welfare. urumuKHislv turned iIir 11^ meats-fats. Grocers will continue to pieces over i Similar five day ^xtHriuled o irr llA V wa-i Mayxvr $dv«i- |r|| as follows; pvc them to housewives as change ^ __^ ^ __.HHrn: .>a UX.J *.ul * „ u •*»« “'i***,. ‘In France during the period 4 Aug­ the red Khpoint stamps. ; R ecent, Hit New Hick - - r^uested uewb rlwtMl CuMidl ust. 1M4 to 28 November, HM4. By un­ In additioa total psxstal receipts (or item cv«ting $1-131.7.1 I'rroileKt Ibii'id E7 Le ^ *”vrea>e i»i more iHau ihr chair and handed tiring efforts and attention to duty, he ^eii good sum October 1 and, there-,emjw>^^'4«rtr’p^' '£1”'w: « d hauaeq i.ew f a a r, ^ e - nuirk with the figures at SliVTlW. the^'rre.ndmji perKxl m >uium h»» rraiawaiKui The «m supervised and controlled the flow of r t canned f^ts : ,w,aat IWaster G Franktm Ui«> was s,>em. ,, supplies to the front line units m such Eldridge noted that on the ixwt .>ffice s , O'®*- *»J « -...... n*— w . a manner that no unit vras m r short netted as change for the lO-Pomt blue da,-_Mondav IVcvmbtr IS, ‘'oohnetwm necrssmtrd an ex- ^ 11 _U .. Ur»M supplies. Later, as Liaison Officer he ration stamps n s^ for processed foods ^ ^ through Ponditure of $l,J4i la IVeemher akine ^ perfcms m band iw served efficiently and never failed to because point vanes for these >» S, " ...... — - i«„- - . ^ ------'>«r ' p.' I'mur obtain all the information desired from y e set in multiples of ten. irevx'rd for the load office. liv ot ame persons and lU single indi- arxvie »vveii4 vownd Hmw other units." Ration stamps vrhich were inralidat-1 On the following dav, the 19th. 14.,%1 *»* » h '. imrease of ibe «%« (Kroam ^ as of 12 dll a m,, Tuesday, Decent-|piees were stamped. Fs‘r the month otj l*eeemher 1943. op^ to isaiKertnit by the MRMff. Lt. Rothschild is now. a member of I^tce kbamnan Frtdertcb W. the 6th Armored Division serving With ber 36i. I9M. and ■hich are not good December 1 4 0,^ pipieces la-ere acwuint- | Relief reivrt i\«- the year is as t\4 for consumer use art: ed for setting another new mark. k'ws: iv^rd presented a te«i|Htfary roiatiiMl General Patton’s 3rd Army. )dan whereby the c h ^ ^ ^ c t »MI He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. old- Pfe. WALTON P. DENNIS Red Stamps—A-8 through Z-8 and In contrast with the pre-Chnstmas | FvxhI ...... _ $1.0kUD .A-5 thremgh P-5. wxmM gv) to iHibce Chief CaHhui Qmi ney Rothschild of Franklin Street. rush are the mail cancellations the day; Shelter ______.... f?«.0U I'wr,...... ^ UMim After spending 15 days with his par­ Blue Stamps—A-8 through Z-8 and before the Yule with only some 4.CM) Coal ...... ______21747 Ermw ents Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dennis A-5 through W -1 Other u«i O Uklty on t hvtt PKa.Ru M- Foiumr Rotdl* Girl W®dt pieces stamped. Also sacks of (arcel I iv r u o b««k of Stockton Street^ Pfc, Dennis will Sugar Stamps 30. 31. 32, 33 and 40. l>ost mail received here for kxal resi- j liosritahzatKMi 1.321 7x1 leave Sundav morning for Camp John ' Cuim-ihnM L«w» p,i,Ki „ , , |„ Staff Sgt. Jam ea G rover along with all home canning coupons dents, Eldridge declared were heavier j Nurring Hoa«>vtt u dual. B r a a M In A riiona M ethodiat Church Pfc. Dennis was formerly located in Stamps continuing to be good, and M ilk ______5317 those to be made good are: C ash ______an»af*rtd la the affintaidva « ' Missoula, Montana and will ht return­ elp KM 49 iU ;» wax nvcvuarjr imdvi ilu Miss Ellen Dodds Clark, daughter of ing to duty upon arrival at the Oak­ Red Stamps Q-5, R-5, and S-S. which were added in the persons of lohn. Burial ______.... 17S.W fidan. Mr. and Mrs. WilUam S. Ctok, of land caunp. became good December 3 In addition, Archer and Ollie Croahaw. Mrs. John' Total Civxt______$U5Jv49 five more red stamps T-5, U-5> V-5, Perrmc and Mrs. Howard Fa)*ne aid-f SMba Baal Maa Far M Douglas Aria., formerly of Rosell^ ; The »et up if |mi h. work BraMloHI N J., and Staff Sergeant James V. Cronce, Father of Nine W-5 and X-5, became good on Sunday. ed the clerk .staff during the melee pro- December 31. stated wai be»n|t iKuie in orebr tu lad Grover, son of Mrs. Ella Grover of duc^...... W the season...... actiritv. [ Advent of Cold ^ (he best man lor the )ob O ^ ie a «4 South Main street, Hightstown, were Accepted For Service Blue Stamps X-5, Y-.5, Z-5, A-2 and ■fhe a W e figures lolal aftafl '"'•S9>'>8 j - _ B-Z In addition, five more blue stamps, ithe other hiw nudters was very ^varti* married Saturday afternoon at four mail cancelled al ihe post office. No 1 f | e I f A A V V C hed with vmly Lewit givina aay actual o’clock in the Douglas Methodist Roland Cronce, Sr., of 217 North C-Z D-2. E-Z F-Z and G-Z became figures are arailable on incoming mail, j good on Monday. January 1. evidence of beinii aaamst the piMt. Tha church. Main Street was among four local men others, Charles Maeon. Thomaa Apple- The double ring ceremony was per­ Sugar Stamp No. 34. which became inducted into the armed services last good on November 16, Another sugar Grange Officers 'Mercury Down uatr. Khwr Kwari and Charles W e ^ formed by candlelight by the Rev. R. T. Thursday. Father of nine children remained mum tir Miaaht to go deeper Cortright. The church was trimmed stamp will become good on February 1. mm the system. with Christmas decorations. The bride Cronce accepted immediate induction W5. Expiration dates have not been set To B© Instsilcd > , ***^ ...... on ....at^am..... res* Bctoie hu departure the session was wore a gold wool suit, a small velvetet Md reported to Fort Dix. % I dents have been freesiiu;freesiiii; as bttrerbitter ovduovdd . »h« lap , (d...... the stieciahsra hat, and black accessories, Folkw ng for the stamps that still remain good. *8 / Cronce’s eldest son Roland, Jr., is Gasoline 4-14 coupons good for four Wcdn©sd8y I^itC mm'urv ik'w« tv' an kPPt^^'al or disapi^val. Thn the ceremony a reception was held aJV serving with the U. S. Navy and this is I official low of 12 draires_ \\rij^.«.ta.v -- TTjKT...... ,*■ M eisWiberu r^ WilliAii Wilhain K, T a ^ Club Top Hat. The couple spent thei; gallons. morning, pccordii^i lo C.vr«ra!ixT 0.'>«• •>'» •«« High School and is a member of the nesdav evening wlien the newly elect-1 „[ Yule Itolidav s as hea‘v r»»d the rriignatioa Alpha and Omego Society. Other local men accepted for the in Book Three, good indefinitely. army were Ernest J. Cordes of 236 ed officers will be installed by Deputy J fo^ »„d rain made New Year's dav and '■"«»>'d turnesl down. The M ercer street, Milton Hutchinson, Cook and his team of harmingdale, at .eve a verv uncvMiifortable one ''"’‘'''1 I''''*’'''*'' »•» dtop|«»sl and lou- Pfe Dubeil Thanks Friends R. D. 1, and accepted by the navy was Total of 525 Grange Hall. The gathering wa5»Brigi- Tuesdav morning ihe ram was gone '" v '»•» >l«tliuhi. George T. Lewis of 157 North Main nally set for Tuesday night. Und chilly winds prevailed with the >au W made wilh- Pfc. Uriah Dubell, who is in service street. A lone Windsor man, John C. Deputy Maurice Hag^man and his ,|,eniionieier .getting .lo»n to ihe 14 Je '’“Ig"’" ot the ma.v«, hnt if Cases Before team will install the Officers ol NVmd-wiihm tluny he ik»e» ih>( overseas writes that he wishes to ex­ Tindall went into the army . sor Grange at Windsor Tuesday night ‘ press his thanks to Local 200, Rug A drill by the hx'al girl.s drill team Company; the firemen, the Methodist H m zler Saves Candy to will precede the installation. The pub­ church and his friends for the nume­ Docket in 1944 lic is invited to attend these functions. hikih '— i .... "x’k "■ «»' uitffiim rous packages, letters and cards which Cheer French Children Home economics of the town grange he has received. A total of 525 cases was handled by monih wiih 8.7 inches. Deeaniier »»s «"d »l»o ixmxiiler Iht will also meet at the Wednesday ses­ shgluly below norniul. .Seplemlwr vvx.s,'**'' '"‘''•‘y. , ^ Mrs. John Henzler of Monmouth Recorder Franklin K. Hampton dur­ sion at Grange Hall. Paul H. Voelbel, S2/c, who was at Street recently received a letter from ing 1944 in the borough according to the rainiesl iiioiiih with ll.M inches rg g i T.'*** Sampson, N. Y., has beei transferred to lier son, John C. Henzler who has been the annual rci>ort submitted today. ami this W1.S more lh,i, eight inches " ’f Davisville, R. I. He will spend this serving over seas for 29 months. above tlic a\eragc. For the ytur there fU.s^'41. aixording to ihr annual It was a slight drop in comparison Y M C A Secretary were some .50 mches of r«m [r,''"” 'o Council by Ffr» week end with his parents on the In the letter he stated he noticed with a year ago when 582 cases came Windsor road. in a recent copy of The Gazette that before the docket. Disorderly cases There were iwo hottest days of the ‘ •' year, .\ugust 4 ami 11^ when the mer­ The rrimrt leeilrs; 1,5 »Uem, *\7 Clifford Cronce was working in a hos­ again were the high mark with 2W1 Resigns to Accept miles traveled, Al ln'ura «iid .kl nunntr* RM2/c Charles C. Eldridge of the cury xippnl to 07 degrees. Coldest day pital nearby his location in France. He persons facing the recorder as 214 paid 111 service 'I'hrre were 2Xi ambuUnrt U. S. Navy spent the New Years with $1,511 in fines. Eighteen others went was January 17, when the trmpnaiure added he was going to try to see him ilipped to 3 dcgrecN. Decemhn 22 ran calls I srd III tanks oxygen, reamaiu- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. as he was anxious to see one of the to the workhouse and eight committed Maryland Post loi Used twire, one aiii-mpietl aniridc, Eldridge of Morrison Avenue. It was a close second with the tliennomrln boys from home. to the county jail. al 4 degrees. ' two children suffocated at a Willluii Radioman Eldridgc's first New Years Henzler went on to say he likes his Motor vehicle violations brought 143 By WILLIAM K. COOPER '.Siirri tile, one revived and one dital, homeme inn three years. work and is kept very busy. In line with individuals before the court with 138 M«rc«r Coonty Y S«cr«tary .Vi hlisisl iraiisfusions. the Christmas spirit he added the com­ doling out $758 in fines. Local parking Engagements of j Out-ol-town sei'vier: .Alariiia—Kail ARM2/c Ernest Peterson, Jr., and pany was conserving their monthly ra­ errors cost some 77 persons $78 in The Y extends best wishes to all iis Windsor. 1.5; West VViiulsor 1; Msxn- Mrs. Peterson of Jacksonville, Fla., tion of candy and good thing.s from fines while dog ordinance offenders members and friends for a successful |roe Washmginn, 4, Three ealla frew, have been spending several days visit­ their Yule packages to give the children [paid $13 in fines, hour other cases were new year. May the year bring a ful­ Young Couples ;MiMsioiie loveiisliip which were not ing friends here. over there so they could still have some i di.'^missed for lack of evidence, fillment to the heartfelt wisli for the answered A loial ol 25 call., traveled sort of Christmas despite the war. Nine criminal cases were handled and coming of peace to the world. */'Jn mdr.s; ,U hiiiiis in wrvicr. Waller M. Craig, S2/c, who is sta­ ------turned over to the prosecutor and 21 The Y groups will resume tiicir reg­ (Vywiiatin AciMty ular weekly schedule of meetings and Are Announced tioned at the Casco Bay, Me., radio L t . H a r o l d H a n l e y Q u a l i f i e d ! reviewed and settled out of I I he •irgmu«aiiiM» mecimg of Coun- operator’s school, spent a 5-day leave court for the year. activities, , , in thens, High X Scliooi following •„ .X , . cii...... opem'd' ...... with ”n ■Alalrmi'nt "HO MHin Uyby llirthr HIU-i last week with his parents, Mr. and For the monlli of December Hamp­ thc holidays. 1 he lK>ys groups wd! inert, bc\era! nigagrincms Imvo been made mniml clerk that Dr F Drew xSdv«r For Medical Field Duty ton was faced witli 31 cases wliich wa.s this Tfiur.sday night while the girls will'known dunng the luiliduy Hrason m-'had hren sworn m ai. Mayor" Mrs. A. M. Craig of ^ u th Main street. .ixaxe.4e-.ex X.fexexeteite ... I...II...... I ti It *vi 11^1.....1 It X k I ...... r.. mavxK The Medical Field Service School, double llic amount one year ago. Thir- meet on Monday. iciudiiiK (Vanbury .uul Uubbm>\ille ' Gharlr.s II Weller and 10inei%’ Kwirl Carlislc Barracks, Pa., graduated Lt. the dusorderly variety iigain Mrs. J, E. Schultz, clmirnian of llieiyuung pcoplr. ' un member^ „f Uounctl MM2/c Harry Conover of the navy Y girls work committee has issued Ui .Mr. and .Mis. Ku.sscll C. .‘N{iruttoid oi l>aud C. l.e*yts wa* mmnitiu>ukiy re­ wishes to thank all his friends for the Harold E. Hanley, MC among another. headed the list wuli 12 paying $.58 in large class of officers of the Medical | one person was connnittcd to call for a meeting of fhe group to bciCraiilmry amiouiu'r the rngaKenient ol elected I’lesident of C'ouncll I'revicjaia cards and gifts he received during the held on Monday, January 8 al 7:30 j),m, their daughter. Emma, to 1'hcod5*rc ‘ ' Christmas season. Department Saturday. county jail. lo tin* m'CM'UUhon u| his ir'liyntitlon, in the High School. It is the purpose of I’inicry Daiicr, .son k.f Mr. ami Mrs. Al- Mayor SiKrr amniimed Mu, IvHO, V. Lt. Hanley, hu.sband of the former 1 Borough parking violaiion.s found this group lo cooperate with the lcad- ,berl Daucr ot Howling (‘.m n, Ohio. I'imng ireasuu-i and official (m Sgt. Thomas O’Reilly of Kelly Field, Miss Betty Reeves of Etra road is now eight given $1 fines while nine rnotor ers of fhe girls’ club.s, to help in thej Mr. and .Mrs. William K Bogart als«) searcher; Koheri i:, Itieu a*, m tontry San Antonio, Texas, has been spending qualified for field duty with troops. He (vehicle violator.s paid out $120. A single genera! supervision, and help provide :of Cranbiiry made known the bctiotliaDD Mini Klv ah eiigipeci and pie holiday season with his parents. He is a graduate of the Peddle school and lease was reviewed and settled out ol some of the programs. jof their daughter. Eluabeth Frances . tcmlent o( piihlu- works; Franklin K. IS attached to the air force. received his medical degree from New court, Fred W, Branford, president of the , Bogart to brank Joseph Brown, .non ofMlampion lecoider. Mim I'.rving at York University. Y ha.s extended an invitation to mem-|Mrs. Tillir Brown of Cranbury. jcleik in the wafn and srwet .»fficr All CARD OF THANKS Local Men Listed on County bers of the board of directors to meet j Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Steward ufiwere confirmed by Council. To those friends who in the time of Pfr. Harry Bleiweiss is now with an liis office at the Rug Coiniany on j Kobbin.^villc revealed the cngaKcmcni I l‘'ollow’in^ the departure e held next Wed­ ^*S5 Marion Clirehugh of here. to Shoemaker, California, is now locat cal resident, is also listed. in the gvm. a swim in the pool, and ac­ highway and struck a ed at Coronado, California. (ly tivities in the lobby. nesday evening at 8 p. m. in Red Cross rive other passengerk wera rfdiii| ki . J?'*" C. Pierson, CM3/c, son of Mr. Mist Ruth Breeae Bride of The girls are planning fo renew their rooms in the Dcy building. Mrs, Geor­ the vehiele and fo«r were aUtHtly hi* nd Mrs. John S. Pierson, spent a 30- Sergeant Richard L^ird is now sta­ bowling league on Thursday afternoons. gia M. Riley, prcaident revealed today. ureff in the eruJi. to hw y leave from the South Pacific area. tioned at Eglin Field, Fla. Svend E. Anderson Monday The Sr. Y basketball team has com­ Election of officem and re|Ktrti for hiubnnd, Wurihlry f’nynlun, Th« tiaH(> - attending a training school pleted their schedule for the balance of the year will higblighi (he confab. All rri wtirc riturninii bcuiM nH«r «««■ at San Diego. Calif. John W. Orr, Jr., and Percy Klat- Miss Ruth Breese of here became the the winter season and will provide inetnberi arc urged to attend. pktinii their job on the .aMfl M ofskin, of Jersey Homesteads, both bride of Mr. Svend Evald Anderson manv good games each Wednesday Stewart Snyder, Jr., formerly of 118 members of the Coast Guard, met re­ also of Hightstown Monday afternoon night at 8:30 in the High school gym. Farm Lahorar Found Daad »™l now urvinc in cently in the South Pacific area. at five o’clock at the First Methodiat 11,^ ' 1 ^ ? "*D- has been elevatirt to church parsonage. The Rev. P. R. Borough Maintamnce Car Saturday Naar U.T. Tracka Jacob Stoite* fiiitortkii rank of seaman tirtt clau. L«wi* MmliOB Praptrty Comer, Jr,, performed the ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. Eva Dietiel and Stolon on Morcar Straat A 72 year old fann laborrr. Evercil M r t«Hl Mr*. Jaeob H. kMtlt « | Wolstromer of Sampson, New C o iit « 7 m I to Son aiid W ife Max Zailz. Woolheatrr waa found dead Saturslay Siocki^ Sirwt, tMirtaiood M g w with , . spending a few days The borough muintoiaiice car ope­ bv an unidentified colored mnn near Yenrt ilay. ' T ^ tior* r —— centi *"

’’Entered at the Hights'tovvn (New Jersey) post office as second class dfiflUUUM matter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers Avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. _____ Reasonable Tax Law First THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, IMS Step to Prosperity and World Peace Guarantee i Had A Little Talk With the Lord’ Prosperity in America is the first step ..j the direction of a lasting peace, 'fhia Song About A Soldier in A Foxhole prosperity ought to spread, as fast as it can, to other countries. It is in America, however, where men have the key to A new song has been heard on the air waves recently. “I Had a prosperity and the United States must Little Talk With the Lord,” it is called, and it’s about a soldier in a fox­ lead the procession to high living stan­ dards through open competition ... the hole during a siege of torrid weather just before a battle on Bougain­ only way to obtain a more abundant ville. The boys were all on their knees, the song relates, and one of life, for ourselves or others. At first thought, some people may them tells the others how he had had his little talk and asked God for not agree that prosperity has anything rain—and he had no sooner spoken than down it carne. In conclusion, to do with peace. But they will convince Uiemselves if they will think back. the G.I. reminds us all to Troubles that built up to this present Have a little talk with the Lord; v/ar were economic troubles. Hitler and Mussolini both climbed to power over Have faith and you’ll share His reward. ruin; ruined fortunes, ruined hopes, Out in the front lines, amid the flak, in sea battles, fighting men do ruined lives. They got a following by promising people relief from misery. get nearer to their Father. ’’Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition, Want la Serioua and a ’’Wing and a Prayer,” and now "I Flad a Little Talk,” are lyrical People will be patient, and content themselves to wait for solutions to ord­ evidence of thought turned upward. inary political problems, but they will A chaplain on Palau briefed a heavy bombardment group rej^tly do desperate and violent things when hungry; when their families need food. this way: Prosperity helps to maintain peace, and Remember, men, that while you’re up there tomorrow, the (as I said in the first sentence) pros­ necoenneo Lord will have His receiving and sending station open at all TAKES nyoo perity in America is the first step. The ISLAND M THE reason is plain. Uncle Sam is the CARROU MINTING, FfET OF 5ltK THREAD times, on all channels and frequencies, and you are free to tune OR KITCHSNER, ONTARIO, woeio».IOOAMTt». world’s best customer. TO MAKE THE AVERAGE in on His channel or pray as often as you desire. There is no HELD TWO peR K C r one OP THE When we think about the importance eaiO G C eeRNUOAS GROUP, PAIR OF WOMEN'S of the United States in world affairs, radio silence with God. HANDS IN these simple figures stand out boldly; THREE DAVS... FOUR Peer LONG s v SILK STOCKINGS Those who learn the power of prayer under stressful circumstances We have only 7 per cent of the earth*! pee. a7AM>29, n n f TW O AMO A HALF population and yet we buy 40 per cent will remember in their later peaceful years—and the recollection will peer w id e ... I I I of all the raw materials in the world ' ' ' WNU from which manufactured goods are bear golden fruit.—Christian Science Monitor. produced. When wheels are turning in America, markets get active to the four colonies, Great Britain has become par­ corners of the earth. Know the Americas. . . ticularly interested in the possibilities Looking to Amoricn Business to Do Part When Peace Won offered by the cultivation of ipecac and When American smokestacks arc is now growing it successfully in Ma­ VFarm, and American factories hum, the Ipecac Important Cure laya with India following suit. tin mines of Malaya get busy, the r u ^ By More Buying, Earning Opportunities Brazil, however, is still “the home of ber plantations of Sumatra swarm with ipecac.” Here the plant—generally in a workers, and the Caribbean countries Full use of America’s limitless energy and ambition, together with wild state—is harvested from November commence shipping coffee, chicle and For Amoebic Dysentery to April by poaicros (ipecac collectors) bananas. Our prosperity is the world's a liberal, forward-thinking policy on the part of business and coopera­ These men—there are about 1500 of prosperity and the key to world peace. It is an interesting fact that nature and of a greyish-brown or reddish- them—lead a wild life that can almost But why discuss it unless we can do tion on the part of the public, can usher in an era of plenty when the be compared to that of fur-trappers in should have almost always provided brown color. The interior is white>^r something about it ? I hasten to say peace is won. greyish, with a hard wiry center.” Tne the north. At the opening of the sea­ we can! the remedy for a disease in the very principal property of ipecac is the pre^A son they build themselves each a little Foreign lands prosper when they sell Business is pledged to do its part—by increasing the opportunities region where this disease exists. Ipec­ ence in its root of up to 2.5 percent^or hut in the forest, and there live on sup­ freely to America. They sell to Ameri­ for all to earn, for all to buy. It pledges a just and enlightened wage acuanha—Ipecac for short—the source alkaloid emetine, a precious, white, od­ plies that are brought to them each ca when jobs are plentiful and good month by their employer's agent when policy, and proposes making use of the technological “know how” ac­ of emetine, which has been found to orless, bitter-tasting substance that here, when most Americans have mon­ be almost indispensable for the cure of turns yellow when exposed to air and he comes around to collect the harvest­ ey to buy what they want. Jobs arc cumulated during the war to market the finest products at the lowest amoebic dysentery, grows in the same light and is one of the only cures for ed roots. These are extracted by prying plentiful and good, and workers pros­ amoeba. The plant also yields a volatile them from the soft, moist earth with a prices. tropical areas where men are subject per, when business is expanding. Busi­ to amoeba. The Western Hemisphere, oil, starch, gum, and a glucoside, “Com­ special sharp-pointed stick. They are ness expands when investors see pos- Accomplishment of business’s program for the future will require however, is its realm, and other parts pounds prepared from its are used as then taken to the hut of the poaiero ible returns from investments. They an emetic in internal poisoning and as who dries them over a fire and in the the public’s cooperation, for legislative action will be needed. The pub­ of the world are indebted to the Amer­ could see such opportunities now if they icas for the benefits of this strange an expectorant in bronchitis and sun and gathers them into sacks. A were not afraid of taxes. lic’s action can encourage postwar tax policies that leave sufficient funds “golden root." coughs. When combined with opium, in poaiero harvests in one day an average Uncertminty Kills Ipecac or poala—by its formal name: a preparation known as Dover*s powder, of eight to thirty pounds of Ipecac. for expansion, laws that clearly prevent unregulated monopoly, and la­ its diaphoretic properties (ability to^ in­ “Following transportation to central Very few business men in the United Psychotria (or Uragoga) Ipecacuanha— States have any idea today that they bor policies that establish the responsibilities of both labor and manage­ is a rather small, perennial, bushy plant duce perspiration) are brought into barjacks, the crop is taken to import play.” Furthermore, by stimulating se- centers, where the roots are sorted, will be able to expand in peace-time of the Rubiacaea family. It appears in pursuits. Most of them know they can’t ment. clumps and patches in the warm and cretations when_ taken in small doses, it cleaned and packed. They arc then damp forest undergrowth of tropical increases appetite and aids digestion. brought together, shipped to Porto Es- afford to expand if the present-day 95 “Many a wailing infant has been quiet peranca by boat, and then to Sao Paulo per cent excess profits tax remains in climates, and is found in Colombia, Bo­ force. It was enacted as a war emerg­ livia, Venezuela and Central America ed by a dose of this super-action stom­ by rail.” Finally the plant is sent out in ach pump.” bales to other countries where it will be ency measure. Nobody thinks it ought More Than One Way to Aid War Effort besides Brazil,—its one and only im­ to be repealed this hour. But we ought portant producer. “A herbaceous plant, In 1672, ipecac was brought to the Old processed and converted into a valuable drug. to m a k ^ e rta in now that it will not ipecac’s stalk is somewhat woody, and World from the New by a Dr. Legras. outlive the war. its flowers are white. The leaves grow who introduced what he called, because The new interest in tropical diseases Buy Bonds, Give Blood Full-Time Job brought about by the waging of war in Revenue measures are the hardest of singly and are oval-shaped and veined, of its value, “the golden root” to French all laws to repeal. Taxes rarely get dark green on the upper side and light pharmacists of the time. Experiments equatorial zones, has put ipecac—the cure for amoebic dysentery—in th e smaller. But unless taxes on business Aunt Matilda and I were talking the other night, as we sat knitting green underneath. When the plant is on it were carried on by a Dr. Helvetius get smaller after the war, investors about a year old, the stalk begins to who made tests on condemned prisoners limelight. By producing it Brazil is in front of the fire, about New Year’s resolutions. helping to put stricken soldiers back on would be insane to spend new billions lean toward the ground and forms a and thus brought the value of the plant for expansion. Business men want to “It’s a mighty healthy thing,” the old lady remarked, “to set once false rhizone (underground rootlike to the knowledge of Louis XIV. Be- their feet. Once more a product of the stem.) The roots, slightly musty in cause of its importance in the treatment Americas is fighting and winning bat­ plan peace-time sales and employment a year for checking up on yourself. odor and bitter to the taste, are ringed of amoebic dysentery, a scourge of its tles, this time on the medical front! now. When Congress makes a reason­ able tax law to become effective with “Like having a spell of company. You get busy and clean the cup­ victory, world peace will have its first Feeding Lambs guarantee. It will have to be done this boards and clean out the closets and wash the curtains. Makes you feel By keeping feeder lambs about 20 year, days longer than usual and feeding real respectable. If you never had company come, likely as not you’ READING & W Rm NG them more hay and less grain, farm­ TODAY never get to clean up so thoroughly.” ers can get the same meat produc­ The present moment is all we can My aunt dropped her knitting in her lap. “Now there’s lots of viB d m n tion with a saving of about 40 call our own for works of mercy, of thinking inside their heads that folks can tidy up at New Year,” she re­ pounds of grain for every 100 pounds righteous dealing, and of family tender- of live weight of lambs. —George Eliot flected, gazing into the fire. “They can see if they’re wasting good time It is better to be doing the m6st in­ thinking about after the war, instead of . facing the fact it isn’t nearly Bonds- significant thing than to reckon even a over. I n the early months of 1942, an intensely critical situation half-hour insignificant. —Goethe existed along the Atlantic scacoast. Nazi submarines, practically within One of the illusions is that the pres­ “They can look around to see what there is handy they can do to Over America ent hour is not the critical, decisive sight of the shore, were sinking scores of American tankers and other . —Emerson help get it done with. Maybe only buy some extra bonds, or donate ships. Our Navy, scattered as it was over all lo those leaning on the sustaining in­ some more blood, or work the night shift that nobody wants in a can­ the globe, could not cope with them. At finite, today is big with blessings. first the vessels went down at the rate of one . —Mary Baker Eddy teen. Or maybe even take a full-time job getting out guns and things. Build today, then, strong and sure, a week, then one a day. Finally in May, the She picked up the sock and settled briskly to work, as if determin­ W ith a firm and ample base; blockade became complete. Ships bearing And ascending and secure ed, for her part, to top her knitting quota without further ado. supplies, not only for our own armed forces, Shall tomorrow find its place, but for most of the United Nations as well, ^ « . —Longfellow I silently paid tribute to a fine and staunch and distinctly lovable Out of Eternity the new Day is born; lady. And made a resolve to sort out my own thinking. Maybe I could were immobilized in our harbors. Into Eternity at night will return. Then the miracle happened—a miracle get a war job. I wonder! —Thomas Carlyle not unlike that of Dunkirk. From yacht clubs and fishing docks, from flying schools TOMORROW and civilian airports, swarmed thousands of Every tomorrow has two handles. W e can take hold of it with the handle of Two Standards of justice Evidenced modern Minute Men—members of the Civil anxiety or the handle of faith. WILLIAM MELLOB Patrol and the Coast Guard Auxiliary— —H. W. Beecher who went down to the sea in cockleshell boats and flew over it in aerial The best preparation for the future, In Handling Of Labor Differences jalopies to do battle with the invaders. IS the present well seen to, and the They did the job. They drove the Nazi sharks from our coastal last duty done. —G. Macdonald Grow old along with me The government cannot allow Montgomery Ward & Con. “to set waters and handed the Navy an 18 The best is yet to be. aside the wartime policies” of the United States “just because Mr. Se months* breathing spell in which to —Browning. With each returning year, higher joys, well Avery does not approve of the government’s procedure for handling build enough patrol craft to resume alone the task of guarding our shores. holier aims, a purer peace and diviner labor disputes,” said President Roosevelt in ordering the Army to seize Because of censors, this thrilling story energy, should freshen the fragrance of being. —Mary Baker Eddy Montgomery Ward properties in seven cities. had to be kept secret for a long time. Now, He is only anxious about the future William B. Mcllor, Jr. tells it in full in \ K, "Montgomery Ward & Co., like every other corporation and every PORTSMOUTH PORCH to whom the present is unprofitable. labor union in this country, has a responsibility to our fighting men,” —Seneca y Americans are proud of their ar­ Remember this also, and be well per­ the President continued. “That responsibility is to see that nothing in­ James Thurber^ one of America’s best-loved humorists, ii the author chitecture. The fine old Southern suaded of its truth: the future is not in colonial, Dutch colonial and Cape terferes with the continuity of our war production.” The President said of the Book-of-the-Month Club selection for February—"The Thurber the hands of Fate, but in ours, ^ d houses across the land reveal —Jules Jusserand Carnival," a collection of his best writings and drawings. Ward’s "has failed to assume this obligation.” » * • » toerlcan ingenuity in producing in­ All of which is true, but the President’s words would be much more dividualistic evolutions of Old World YESTERPAYJ ) y After escaping from a German prison camp, the Free Frencli conceptions. Portsmouth, N. H., not- Study the past if you the impressive if the government, when it was confronted by the contumely Brigadier General Jacques Lederc, paid a Ew ite three-story facades and future. ^i^nfucius taU chimneys, takes particular pride We ought not to look back unless it of Mr. Petrillo, had seized the books and papers and funds of the Musi- secret visit to hit home in Burgundy. As . I'*'>8ley-Boardman house, dans’ Union and forced him to obey. What the President said about he was leaving he met a Nazi soldier, riding erected In 1805. Note the gracefully IS to derive useful lessons from past er­ on Mme. Lcclerc’s bicycle. Furious, he rounded Ionic portico and Palladian rors and for the purpose of profiting by Mr. Avery he could have said about Mr. Petrillo, but whereas Mr. dear bought experience. stepped out of the shadows and demanded window. No less important are the Avery’s defiance brings harsh and forceful government action, Mr. Pe- ISpanish and French colo- —George Washington peremptorily, "What are you doing? Don’t ffinuences in the West, South- It is good to talk with our past hours, trillo’s defiance brought no government action at all. I you know that bicycles are only for west and Southern seaboard gems of and learn what report they bear, and The United States government has two standards of justice. Its A- III facers?" Obedient to the voice of author- Americana. These are all part of how they might have reported more m e American tradition our men are spiritual growth. —Mary Baker Eddr "procedure for handling labor disputes” is strictly a one-way proposition. ^ itv, the startled soldier quickly dismounted, saluted: "Ja, mein Hei;r.** Lcclcrc then got on the bicycle himself and flghting to preserve. To a « i ^ train, The true past departs not; no truth It consists of one large blackjack reserved exclusively for use on the transport, and supply ihaM m trv- or goodness realized by man ever dies, started on the first lap of bis dangerous journey through France to Eng­ buy more War .^ndt. or can die; but all is still here, and, skulls of employers.—Newark Sunday Call. land—from "Half Past When" by Hasioldt Davis. v. s. TtnnrtShjtrt^t recognized or not, lives and works through endless changes. —Carlyle ----- ~ ' ■ ^ HIGHTSTOWN, MERCEK COUNTY, NEW JERSEY,--- TH,/'$SD.4: ------...y : JANUARY 4> 1945 Page Thre€ Feed W uUKe new residence. Since this gasoline would A.--He should apply to the Board YOUR CARDEN THIS WEEK... One way to conserve chicken feed, have been issued for a permanent Gardener Can Plant Many •revent wastage and at the same covering the area in which the car is Answers change of address, a Florida board garaged. see that chickei>s get all they would be justified in denying rations Vegetables for Variety need is to All hojipera c jly about two- Q.—My home in the Catskills is in Live Christmas To Popular Queitions On for your return at a later date. need of extensive repairs, I have been Some persons who try to depend Airds full instead of chraBletely fuU Q.-—Are there ceiling prices for used living in New Jersey while working in on the home garden for all their m that the birds. w f l k f V bUl it out plumbing and heating equipment? fresh vegetables complain that there RATIONING a local war plant. Can I obtain gasoline '9,Tree Saved for W the floor. Also, >'4any hoppers A,-^Yes. There are definite flat pric^ to spend my week ends at my home is not enough variety on the dinner II is possible to put a “lip” lust in- on specific items, and a list’ should be so that I may make these repairs. table. The season usually starts Jd» the edge of the hopper in order A N D PRICES prominently displayed at all plumber’s A.—Rations may not be issued for OutdoorPIanting with spinach, followed by a week or to make it difllcult for the birds to offices. Plumbers may not charge more travel to repair your homes. two of peas, then early beets and than these OPA ceiling prices. Your Q.—^Why does my war price and ra­ Mil out the feed.______local Board can inform you of correct By A. C. M a.£AN carrots, a few weeks of snap beans^ Q*y*t*®*» •P* tIkOM moat froquMi- tioning board continually insist that my and finally sweet com, tomatoes, i f M M thia w m Ik of tka Traotoa dia- prices in questionable cases. N. J. Afriodtarml ExtCMMm S«nr*c« employer sign each gasoline renewal and cabbage. year OPA. Aatwora v Q.—Are there ceiling prices for wat­ form? If you were fortunate enough to have OPA rnliaga u of Janworj 1. erproof rubber footwear? All these are tasty enough, but A.—He must certify that you are still a live Christmas tree for the holidays, Raailan mmf aubmit MatioiM for ro- A.—Yes. There arc definite ceiling in his employ and the conditions of even the best lose their appeal if HUa to Tm ton Dutrict Offica, OPA prices for various types and various siz­ your travel arc unchanged. He must undoubtedly you would like to save it. they appear on the table day after Traalow, N. J. es. All dealers arc required to post their also certify your mileage. And this can be done easily enough if day. Planting some of the lesser ceiling prices on the article itself, on its Q.—I have been oflfered a iwsition as the roots arc not allowed to dry out known vegetobles and repeated Ouestion—I want to sell a used truck. container or have a list prominently until it is time to set them in the plantings of the fast-growing kinds Is there a ceiling price? ^ displayed in the store. teacher which includes visiting the homes of children who are unable to ground. will break the monotony. Answer—Yes. There arc ceiling pric­ Q.—What processed food stamps and es on used trucks as well as on used travel to school. Will I be issued gaso­ A tree that lias been kept in a warm Do not fail to try some of the less- meat stamps have been cancelled? room for more than 10 days or iw'O cars. If you will supply your board with line for this purpose? well-known vegetables. No garden* A.—^All processed foods and meat A.—Public school teachers who travel )/ceks may start growth, however, and er should be without broccoli. The the body type, tonnage rating and ser­ stamps that were made valid prior to if this happens it will not be able to ial number, they will figure the ceiling to private homes for the purpose of in­ plants can be set late in April to last December 1 have been cancelled. structing crippled children may be issu­ stand cold weather. It will have to re­ price for you. The ceiling price is based Q.—What sugar stamps arc now val­ until August. A second planting ed mileage for that purpose. main in the house until spring. But if made in July will yield until No­ on the percentage of the sum of F.O.B. id ? the roots of the tree are kept well wat­ list price and transportation charges. Q.—I recently applied for three new vember. A row or two of bush lima A.—Sugar Stamp 34 is the only sugar tires and had my tires inspected by a ered during the Christmas season, they Q.—A few days ago I submitted my stamp now valid. certified inspection station. My local \vill not suffer from a period of approx­ beans and edible soybeans may be renewal for occupational mileage to Q.—-What is the present point value Board informed me that it would be imately 10 days indoors. planted late in May. Kohlrabi can which I attached my tire inspection on butter? necessary to have a rcinspection. Why Place the tree in a shed or some oth­ be grown throughout the summer. Ym'Rpi^ll'Dniggiit record. The local board returned same A.—Butter has been raised to 24 should this be required when an official er place where it will not freeze too For a fall crop, plant cauliflower to me with the request that I forward points per pound. station has already certified to the con­ hard until the balled roots can be put and brussels sprouts early in July my mileage rationing record, form Q.—Has the point value on canned dition of my tires? in the open ground. Never let the roots and Chinese cabbage two weeks lat­ V t chcrith yolif doctor’s Confidence R-534. Why am I subjected to this de­ milk been changed? A.—When more than two tires arc dry. We may possibly have a thaw in er. The gardener m ay wish to try in (he Rextll Prescription DeparN lay when the Board had previously ac­ A.—Yes, canned milk is now V/j applied for, the local Board has the January, when the soil can be worked red cabbage and savoy cabbage ment. As his partner in health serv> cepted my tire inspection record? points per pound instead of 1 point per privilege under the present regulations, without any danger of puddling it. This along with Danish cabbage, as they ice, it is OUT first aim to maintaitr A.—Form R-534 is the new mileage pound. to request a second opinion as to the is the time to plant the tree. W rap the are easy to grow and keep well in your doctor’s confidence. To do this rationing record which you received in Q.—Will I still be able to purchase condition of your tires. top with burlap or some similar mater­ storage. IS to adhere to a policy that calls for the envelope with your new A book. sugar with the canning sugar coupons Q._Why aren't dry cleaners requir­ ial to keep the wind from striking the • wide variety of quality drugs This fonn must be submitted with all issued to me this past summer? ed to post their prices in their shops tree with loo much force, and put a newest drugs — yes, even seldom applications for occujiational and spec­ A.—No. AW canning sugar coupons like the food stores? thick mulch around the base of the used drugs that must be replaced ial mileage rations. The tire inspection that were issued to housewives for their A.—In the near future, all dry clean­ trunk. If the tree is in a tub, set it out frequently enough to insure full record is no longer,, in use. yearly canning have been cancelled. ers will be obliged to post conspicuously, as suggested above, or keep the tub potency. Rexall prescription policy Q.—I am a resident of this county Q.—^What is the ceiling price of sec­ a list of their prices which will have to under cover and the soil moist until calls for accuracy to the nth degree; and my husband has a job in a war in­ ond hand watches purchased from a be in line with their 1942 charges and , planting time in the spring. our double check system guarantees dustry in Salt Lake City. He owns an retailer? approved by the Price Panel before I Poinsettias are native to warm cli- that your doaor's instructions will automobile whicii he left here for my A.—75% of the new’ price if recon­ be followed to the letter. Therefore, posting. ;mate.s, and the best way to care for F use. My husband’s parents who also re­ ditioned, otherwise 331/3 of new price. Q.—What is the ceiling price for them is to keep them well watered un- f" the next time your doaor writes a side in this county desire to move to green and wax snap beans? k prescription for you, bring it to the Q.—What is llie price on cordwood in ;til they ripen off sometime in the mid- J , Rexall Drug Store. For, like your Florida permanently and desire me to Trenton ? A.—Twenty-six cents a pound. idle of the winter. Then put the plants doctor, you can be confident that go with them to live which would be A.—The ceiling price on cordwood in Q _W hat is the maximum price of a in the cellar and see that the soil is your prescriotion will be filled permanent for me at least until my hus­ (1) cord lots is as follows: lightweight conventional war bicycle? I kept just barely moist until they are promptly ana accurately with the band returns. Am I entitled to sufficient 12” lengths and up to 24”, $25.00 A.—The maximum price is $32.50. [brought up again in the spring. When presaibed ingredieots. gasoline to make the trip and would I 24” lengths and up to 48” 24.00 Q.—Is there a ceiling price on porce­ I hey start their spring growth, cut them have any difficulty in obtaining another 48” lengths and over 23.00 lain glazed earthware single wash back to the first or .second joint above Cunningham’s Pharmacy allotment to return to this county when Delivered to the consumer’s premises. trays? , , the soil. Cuttings that will jirobably my husband returns home, Q.—What is the ceiling price, retail, A —Yes. Single sink, tray or washtub bloom late in the fall and early winter fkon« 1 HifkUtown, N. J. A.—If your parents are making a per­ of dressed fowl? with or without back all sizes at re­ ■can be rooted from these older plants, manent change of address aid you are A.—Forty-one cents a pound. tail $4.80 each. but most gardeners do not find that it living with them and it can be shown Q.—My husband expects to be home I pays them to bother grow’ing their ow'n that you are both making a \ ermanent on furlough next week. He can use my We do not trust God, but tempt Him poinsettias. Commercial growers usually change, you would qualify K receive brother’s car while here. Where should when our expectations slacken our ex­ do a better job because they can give gasoline to transport your car to your he apply for gasoline? ertions.—M. Henry the plants the special type of growing conditions they require. Cyclamen, flowering begonias, and other plants sold extensively at the holidays can be coaxed to continue grow’th if they are kept cool in a moist Muim fhatm atmosphere. But the living rooms of Fighting goes on a few miles in­ most houses and apartments are too land. but the Marines bring ashore warm and dry for these plants, and for supplies aM equimnent to this Jap this reason it is usually better to enjoy pier on Saipan. Tlie bulldozer wifl the plants while they are blooming at soon be at work clearing landing the Christmas season and then discard strips for our planes. \^^r Bonds them than to spend, too much time try­ bought this equipment. Are ys« / U m / B i A V E m R ing to keep them alive and thriving un­ buying more than before—and bay­ der adverse conditions. ing regularly? U.s. Treasury Deparlnunt

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NEVIVSVOORHEES Central Jersey s Foremost Store . . . Trenton 2-1151 You’ll be mighty proud to have had a hand in b January Savings On Fine Bedding

p SHE COES... right off the assembly liae needs. We need more and more men to help Impressive reductions on fine blankets, pillows and as build them faster and faster. U into the iky...to blast our enemies with mattresses! Quantities limited! m i^t and fury. That’s where you come in! We NEED you! Thousands of milea from hers she’ll delirec You’ve got an important job waiting for you Springfield Pure Wool Blanket . . . in size 72x84, her "tin 6sh’’ to Tojo...and some bombs and at Eastern Aircraft, here in Trenton. Dust rose, French blue, peach or green bound in bullets, too, in an aTenging hail of metal. Good pay...even if you’re unskilled. StiD rich rayon satin. Formerly 15.95 14.50 More and more of these hard-hitting Aveng­ better...if you’re skilled. ers are going places with our hghting Naval You’ll like it here. Easy to get to. Nice Lady Pepperell Blanket . . . of wool, rayon and flyers. You remember what they did together surroundings. Good cafeteria. Croup insurance cotton. Size 72x84 in rose, green, cedar or French at Midway and Coral Sea. bene&ts. And doing a job that will really help blue, rayon satin bound. Formerly 5,95 5.49 ’The trouble is—there are not enough us win the war faster! Call between 8:00 a; m. Avengers to go around and meet our Navy s and 5p.m .... today if possible, tomorrow sure! Crushed Goose Feather Pillows . . . full sire, plumply filled. Covered with tan and white striped IfIfymanmmumigyourfuUJMlfuUtime yon art mm umngyonrJuU naujuu amt in tearwar work, pUiue . do not apply. ticking. Formerly 5.98 4.88

imSIlN IF Steams and Foster Mattresses . . . in full or twin EASTERN AIRCRAFTVlEIEIAL M in is size covered with brocade ticking. Very resilient. Button tuft style. Special at 32.50 thintom. hiw J JIR I R S ■ V Bedding—Fourth Floor HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1945 Page Four Masons, Decker’s ^ Standings of Hightstown HIGHTSTOWN BOWLING ASSOCIATION Bowling Association SECOND HALF—1944-1945 Red Division Dairy, Shangle & Won Lost No. 13 HiglUs Tliealre ...... — 39 '9 DECKER’S DAIRY No. 1 MASONS No. 7 NATIVE LACE 14 No. 14 Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop ...... 34 OLD HIGHTS INN No. 2 h ig 'h t s t h e a t r e ■ No. 8 SELECTED RISKS Hunt Cop Wins Shangle & Hunt ...... 32 20 PLUMBING SUPPLY No. 9 DECKER’S CHOCOLATE No. 15 19 WILLIAM S. HEYER No. 3 I’lumbing Supply...... 29 No. 10 RUG MILL SHOP No, 16 William S. H eycr — ~... 28 HUTCHINSON’S MEN’S SHOP No. 4 POWERMEN A holiday and a temporary failure in 2UX, No. 17 Decker's Dairy ...... — 24 2TT SHANGLE & HUNT No. 5 ROCKWOOD DAIRY No. 11 NORTON’S BUILDERS the heating system combined to curtail No. 18 activities as the Hightstown Bowling Old Higlits Inn ------21 24 WHISPERING PINES No. 6 PULLEN’S COAL No, 12 DAMASCO’S Association League ended its first half White Division ALLEYS schedule this week. , ALLEYS 1 ALLEYS 1 Norton’s Builders ...... -...... 37 ]ering Pines with Dawson setting the pace with 213 Masons vs. Plights Theatre Mon., Mar. 26 6-7 pins. Eieringham scattered 201 in his Plumbing Supiily vs. Powermen 1 Mon. Feb. 12 3-18 6-9 12-15 13-17 4-10 final game. j Tue.s. F'eb. 13 10-13 Tues., Mar. 27 2-12 Wednesday Night 4 - 7 2-5 i-iS 3-5 Paulsen, Brooks Pace Masons ' Wed. Feb. 14 14-17 I-I 6 8-11 ' Wed., Mar. 28 16-18 9-11 8-14 Fred Paulsen and George Brooks Norton’s Builders vs. Damasco’s shared the scoring honors in the Ma­ Decker’s Dairy vs. Old Highis Inn sons win ■with Paulsen topping his team­ Rug Mill Shop (Not Scheduled) Pickerel, Pike, and Perch mate by nine pins. P’aulsen connected Gran bury Pin m en independent league Blue and White for 167-157-195. Brooks hit 101-190-159. BOWLING LEADERS BOWLING STANDINGS Tom Dawson with 213-186, Gus John­ Team 3-Game High Lost Season Will Open Saturday son willi 198, and Harry Lloyd with 187 Pullen’s Coal 27^ S etH ig h ;A rch er’s:cranbury .... ^...... 'S " 6 Quintet Downs i Archer’s Service Station ...... 33 12 W inter fishing for pickerel, pike, paced Pullen’s Coal in individual scor- Pullen’s Coal 2720 pikc-percli, commonly called wall-eyed Team Single Game High Potter & Plillman...... 32 13 Woody’s Repair Shop ...... 23 25 pike, and perch will get under way in Cy Kveringiiam fired tlie high .single , *^**”.* 966 Service Gains Alumni, 27-20 New Jersey beginning January 0. and Ncls Campbell got the lop series as j j 960 Allentown First Aid ...... 21 24 Decker’s Dairy rolled out a 2-1 win;Hights Iheatre Hornerslown ...... 18 30 , The law provides that the wuntcr fish- over WhiSipering Pines. Kveringiiam ' Individual 3-Game High Jim Ward, Hornerstown Imiaystown ___ 15 33 Hightstown high school varsity bas-®^^son open on the first Saturday dumped 201 sticks in tlic last tilt to i Jack Xichols (Hutchinson’s Men’s 623. Native Lace 2nd T eam _____ 5 43 kctball team notched its first victory ' r 615 - , V - I • T-Y ounday m January, winch will be the aid the Dairymen cop the deciding tilt. !Riuly Yohonic (Masons) Pinman, Tops Week’s Schedule for Tonight ot the season briday evening. Decern- 28th. Campbell put together scores of 171-192- | Individual Single Game High 197. Pete Brown and Art UeLava! Scoring, Rolling 231 Single Imiaystown vs. Native Lace 2nd Team "'hen it downed scrappy The legal limit for pickerel, pike and 266 Cranbury vs. Hornerstown Alumni dub, 27-X). pike-perch is fourteen inches. The law combined to give Whispering i ^Ian Thompson (Shangle & Hunt) 247 Win m the second game. Brown rolled ; ' ■ Potter & Hillman vs. Woody’s Repair; Paced by lankv Bill Gauntt, who hit provides that only ten in all of perch After splitting the opening two games and pike-perch may be taken and ten 199, five more than DeLava’s effort. TEAM SCORES Archer s Service Sta. vs. Allentown the nets for three field goals and four In the final Simonson came up with a with Woody’s Repair Shop in the In­ in all of pike and pickerel in any one ! Powermen (1) Shanfle A Hunt (2) BOWLING LEADERS foul markers, the Blue and White kept 193 total. " dependent Bowling League last Thurs­ day during the season. 134 m 123 Thompson 195 160 I7I day night, Cranbury put on a scoring Team 3-Game High ahead. After splitting the opening two, 169 172 155 T. Dawes 138 134 124 Shangle & Hunt came back to take the _____ 165 C. Shangle 135 116 display in the deciding till and estab­ Cranbury 2725 Menvin Ivins, speedy forward, and Mrs. Alice Perrine Funeral deciding tilt. Anchorman Pete Peter­ W. Rue 158 166 145 C. Danser 181 127 183 lished a new season high for the loop. Cranbury 2630 hard working Bob Gauntt chalked up (;. Rue 127 144 183 Peterson 145 197 166 Cranbury dropped the opener by To Be Held This Afternoon son connected for 197 woods in the Blind 120 120 __ Hoffman _____ 173 Team High Single six points each. second to beat out Thompson’s 195 three pins but came out on top in the Cranbury 972 opening score. Clendon Danser fired 708 780 771 794 734 817 second by an 18-pin margin. In the Cranbury 971 The Alumni quintet -Vfas led by Ed^ Mrs. Alice E. Perrine, widow of 183 in the final after opening with 181. Whieperinff Pine* (1) Decker’* Dairy (2) final tilt the league leaders dumped gar Archer, who scored eight points on Mathias M. Perrine, died Tuesday Individual 3-Garae High George Rue topped tlie Powermen in 179 144 __ Decker. Sr. 160 148 145 972 pins to belter by one pin the old three field goals and two foul shots. her liome, 205 Morrison 139 199 157 Everingh’m 173 170 201 DeLava (Cranbury) 601 scoring with a 183 total in the last tilt mark held by them. HightEtovm H. S. (27) Avenue. She was 82 years old. F. Danser 135__162 Campbell 171 192 197 J. Nichols (Woody’s Repair Shop) 591 Mrs. Perrine was born in Brooklyu ■while Fred Breed hit 178 and Les Ervin 148 139 Carduner 179 145 155 However, Cranbury lost ground in the f.g. f. pts. 120_____ Individual High Singla and had lived here for 18 years. Prior 172 in the second to give the Power­ 171 194 170 Blind league race as Archer’s Service Station M. Ivins , f...... 3 0 6 men the lone win. _ 163 193 Giasi 161 143 captured all three from the last place Rube Kessler (Potter & Hillman) 237 ^ coming to Hightstown she resided at E. Cottrell __ 146__ William Young (Imiaystown) 233 E. Craig ______0 0 0 Cranbury Station. She was a member Native Lace 2nd Team and cut the R. Greezyn, f...... 0 2 2 803 816 841 of the Cranbury Presbyterian church, 792 846 821 margin of the league leaders to six Broadhurst_____ 0 0 0 ‘ Y’ Senior Five Ma*ocu Pullen'* Coal (1) games. Miss Sarah Jolly, 64, Died Missionary Society and choir, and also (2) W. Gauntt, c...... 3 4 0 of Hightstown Grange. 178 129 128 Johnson 149 139 198 In the other two matches, Potter & D anser...... j...... 0 0 0 West 127 __ Pullen 143 142 153 Hillman stayed in the race one game Thursday at Dayton Home Funeral services will be conducted 159 1 84 154 T. Daw»on 213 149 186 R. Gauntt, g...... 2 2 6 this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Bows to Trenton 161 190 159 Lloyd 135 179 187 behind Archer’s Service Station by Beaulieu ...... 0 0 0 Paulsen 167 157 195 Blind 120 120 120 sweeping the match with Imiaystown Miss Sarah C .Jolly, 64, daughter of at the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Cran­ Love __ 160 132 B. McQueen, g...... 1 1 3 bury, by the Rev. P. R, Comer, Jr., while Allentown First Aid took a 2-1 the late William H. and Catherine Sikorski ______0 0 0 Quintet, 31-25 792 820 766 760 729 844 decision from Hornerstown. Provost Jolly of Dayton, died at her j pastor of the Fir.st Methodist church. Interment will be in Rrainerd cemetery, Jim Ward, lead-off pinman for Hor­ home there Thursday. 9 27 Cranbury. nerstown, paced the bowlers in the Handicapped by a lack of reserves, Miss Jolly was born in Dayton and Alumni (20) Mrs. Perrine is survived by three the Hightstown “Y” Senior basketball Norton’sBuilders week’s scoring by dumping 231 woods had lived there all her life. She is sur­ f.g. pts. daughters, Mrs. Margaret P. Vondy of team was handed its first defeat of the in his second approach to the foul line. vived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Burkalew, Les Ely of Archer’s Service Station Mohr, f...... 0 0 Bordentown, Miss Josephine Perrine season last night when it lost to a of Deans, and two brothers, William H. Archer, f, .. 3 8 and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Disborough of strong Pliilco Corp. quintet of Trenton CopDivisionTitle was close behind with a 223 single. and John S. Jolly, both of Dayton. The remaining tliree top games were Norcross, 4 Hightstown; five sons, William C., An­ by a 31-25 score. Hutchinson, g...... 1 3 The defeat snapped a winning streak scored in the record breaking Cranbury The funeral was held from the A, S. drew D. and' Archie C. Perrine of Norton’s Builders clinched the White final when Ed Rice rolled 209, Art De- Cole Funeral Home, Cranbury, Sunday ;Kamen ...... 1 3 Hightstown, John S. Perrine of State* ■which had reached four straight. 2 Taking the lead in the opening quar­ Division title in the Hightstown Bowl­ Lava 204, and Clendon Danser 2iXi. afternoon, the Rev. Charles Sayre of jTornquish, g...... 1 Island, and Harry C. Perrine of Tren­ ter. the Trenton team was never headed ing Association by handing Rights The- the Cranbury Methodist church offici- | Reese ....— ...... 0 0 ton; 10 grandchildren, 9 great grand­ Peterson Sparks Cranbury ated. Interment will be in Dayton — children, and a brother, A. G. Conover although the locals pulled up to within ^jj-e ’surprising 2-1 setback last Fri- Although failing to break into the Cemetery. 7 6 20 of Hightstown. two points of tying in the final period ^ ranks of top scorers. Pete Peterson ■with two minutes left to play. The , i r. i paced (jranbury with a 180-188-199 Philco five dropped tliree field goals in With only three more games left to series in the win over Woody’s Repair. rapid .succession to put the game on ice b\f Tolled, the Builders lead the Ma- For the losers, George Ward had the while the “Y” boys retaliated with a;sons by five games. Rights Theatre top single with 196 woods in the first Jone basket. captured the honors in the Red Division tilt. He added 169 pins in the second Edgar Archer, high scoring forward , y ;|| g,, jhe Blue and topped off with 144 for the Best for the locals, paced lus teammates with teams, series. two lieul gual^ and acvtiimU'd lur six' . ,,, , , ,,,, . . , Aunham^s Les Ely and Jimmy Clawson shared fouls for a total 0/ ten poi.us. Mon e i. Lacc, Hutcliinson’s I game. lie started his string with 181 Kay Dunhill, L’Aiglon, Georgiana, Korell — — Men’s Shop had an ca>y time taking [and (Iroi)ped to 124 in the last session. tailoring. and Henry Ko.senfeld. Women’s, misses’, 15 1 31,three from Native Lace. In addition; juniors’. Score by periods; _ ■ to his 243 score in opener, Weiherill I TEAM SCORES “Y" Seniors 7 12—25 upset 190 in the second and finished Archer’* Servk* (3) Nativ* Lace 2nd (0) Pliilco ...... 12 7—31 l-vvilh 169. Johnson connected with 198 i Kly 223 173 144 J.Diefenb’ch 128 __ 151 in the second and topped off with 240 Meyer 120 _ 136 Paladino 129__102 in the final in his two appearances, ; SwiriRcr 136 155 119 R. Dawson 131 142 119 High School Quintet Travels Paulus 151 135 __ VanPelt 146 127 185 i.arry Reill with a 188-127-171 series i Clawson 161 160 191 T. Dawson 143 183 17? To Morrisville Tuesday paced the Lacemen in scoring. ' Hunt __ 147 158 Winfield __135___ Street Floor Career Shop Pasture 129 __ Hight* Theatre (1) Norton's Builder* (2) Seeking Second Victory n4 to fectionery. E. Wilson 153 __ 145 Reill 188 127 171 , Perlman 167 178 147 YounK 163 116 154 Misses' Sices lo to Combination hunting and fishing li- Kester __126 — I Cunmo U2 165 166 Blind 120 120 120 ceasci go at $3.10 and single hunting or C. Johnson ___ 198 240 ______I Lloyd 17.''175 154...... 158 Blind ■ 120 120^ fishing permits cost $2.10. ' 876 815 898 658 566 643 j 816 775 814 696 643 746 9iimiiiiiiiiiii(i H1GHTST4?WN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, .N'F.W JE[

riGST BAPTIST CHURCH 35 cents for cech insertion REV. .»AUL M. HUMPHREYS. Mialstar Classified Qp to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a 'Jilt first Communion service of the t^OCHL r)Hppe)M I |^ 6 8 word. Capitals, 10 cants extra. Ads CHURCH New Year will be conducted by the pas­ inserted only on receipt of cash. tor on Sunday at 11 o’clock? The ob­ » II H « » » » » « « « « » * * * « « « « » » « « « « servance eff the supper will be preceded Stanaps acceptahte. Ads takan up Mr and Mrs. S. P. Dey of Allentown Raymond W. Dilatush has been con­ by an address entitled "The Road of ^ A d s to $ D. m. Wednesday. Phone 373. Tomorrow." leftft Wednesday for Lake W orth, Ha., fined ib his Morrison avenue home by NOTES where they will remain until next April. illness. Church school assembles at 9:45 Also headed Florida way are Mr. and — - a pjjg Baptist Youth Fellowship Mrs Fred Kervan also of Allentown John J. Cutinelle, member of the f ir s t METHODIST CHURCH meets at 6:45 p. ni. who left today for Palaka where they partnership operating Old Rights Inn, FO R SALE MISCELLANEOUS '*• I’rayer meeting will be lieM this eve- JJill spend several months. is in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, Jjie Sunday Church school meets at ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John where he will undergo an operation. MALE bird dog puppy, 7 weeks old, 9:4o a. m., with classes for every age. -Nostrand. 245 Franklin street, at 7:45 $15. Phone 34-J. Phil Burtis.* When you think of INSURANCE, Cecil F Danser of the Ford Motor think of EGNOR, Phone 158. Buy More The morning worship, 11 a. m. There A »^ecting of the Board of Dea- Comoany h a s returned to Detroit, Millbridge Man, 75, Dies at W ar Bonds. wili be observance of the Sacrament of follow the meeting. vTrh after spending the holidays with BOY’S hockey skates, size 10, in ex­ cellent condition. Phone 274-J-2. Mrs. ^ i y Communion with a meditation on: The Women's Missionary Society will h i s Home After Long Illness mother, Mrs. Frank C. Danser, and Paul V. Nau. I.NCOME Tax Returns figured. Call "The New Birth.” The Junior and Sen- meet in the Chapel on Monday. Janu- sister, Mrs. Vera Bakoulis, of Rogers 138-J^-3 for appomtment. .Mrs. Mary sing. ary 8 at 3 p. ni. Moving pictures of Forman Walton. 75, died at his home ihe devotional meeting of the Youth : mission work will be shown. Avenue. ______at Millbridge, three miles from English- ESTATE Oil Heatrola, in good con­ A meeting of the Bi-centennial Com- town. on Sunday, having been in poor dition. Heats about four rooms. F. The Evening Worship service, Child’s Photograph Found; health for several years. Pastore, 117 Broad Street.* ------— 'n m Th^ It " u — ’ will take place in the parsonage A son of the late Richard Walton Let me PLAN your INSUIDANCE ^ few ?” ^ ' At The Gazette Office and Mary Suydam Walton of Mill- FIREWOOD—Stove a n d fire place without obligation, free insurance policy i formal with a song service. •' ‘ —______bridge, he is survived by his widow, lengths, oak or apple wood. Delivered analysis, Money .lui.vy tolo Joan loan on nrstfirst mortmort-1-1 The i lie mia-weekmid-week service of prayer PRESBYTERIAN CHIIsru A picture identified by “Ronnie at in Hightstown. Phone 266-R-2. D. Lan- 14 months” written across the back is Mrs. Jennie Walton; one daughter, gages. Russeil A. Egnor, 158 Rogers ; meets at the parsonage tonight Tliurs- r.Air.r. ning. 31-2t. avenue. I hone 158. jday, January 4th, at 7:45 p.^m. and we WATERMUUJER, MinMn EUrt •t The Gazette office. Anyone able to Mrs. Leon McBride of Millbridge; a son, Charles, at home, and four sis­ —;------:—;------1 shall continue to meet in the homes ^ c 7th, 9:45, Sunday recognize picture and folder may have FE lvT BASE rugs and yard goods, ______p,. School. 11:00, Morning Worship, Top­ "m e by calling at the office any day ters, Mrs. Maria Smith of Cranbury, VALUL.U cleaners repaired; any, throughout the months of January,' Mrs. Josephine Hughes of Jamesburg, throw rugs and matched bath room make. The only Icjcal authorized Hoo"^ • Febru^ry'and* March ic: “How Shall We Face the New during the week. ______Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Adeline isels. Phone 26-W. Archer’s Rug Store, jver service station. Azulay, Jersey Cen-1 — ^ i _____ jYear?" 3:00, Executive Committee Davison of Millbridge. . 208 N. Main Street. 26tf. | tral ,Power & Light Co.. Hightstown ’ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH meeting of the Westminster Society at He was a member of the Englishtown and Freehold. Phone Freehold 700.' REV. JOHN K- BODEL the home of .Margaret .\nderson. 6:00, Presbyterian church. EXCEPTIONALLY nice house, 317 (Lt. CoL CliaplatQ, U. S. A.. Rtd.) Westminster Society meeting. Morrison A v^ue; 5-room bungalow in! Funeral services will be held this af­ c j ’ii-t ji t. ^VINDSTORiM insurance rates «tik,| ucivivcsServices every ounuaySunday aiat 11xi a. m . Tonight,..... -r-***, January -rm,4th, u 8:00,.va/, M i ud-- DANCE ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at his home sefineej neighborhood; la rp house cen-, very low but may .-save you a large fin-! Second and fourth Sundays in the Week Bible Study in the Chapel. 9:00, with the Rev. Charles H. Neff of the Irallvtrallv loinratM* c a te ; exceptionallvevrpntionallv nice nonnie' loss,1.^cc forf.-.- needed coverage______... see__ ' 1 month Holytt , Communionr-. and’Sermon, Workers’ Council Meeting in the Chap- Old Tennent church officiating, assisted dwelling, 303 Morrison Avenue. For: Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue el. these or any '^bthers” Phone 158, R us-' phone 158. Other Sundays, Morning Prayer and HIGHTSTOWN by the Rev. John Vander Groef, pas­ Sermon. tor of the Englishtown Presbyterian sell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers .\venue. CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST church, where he was a member. In­ Cesspools and Septic Tanks BETH EL SYNAGOGUE PRINCETON. N. J. ORANGE HALL terment will be at the Old Tennent WOOD LOTS “CrT,d" is tire Lesson-Sermon subject cemetery. I Services are held at the Synagogue 2 to 6 acres, near Clarksburg on road Cleaned i every Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. for Sunday. January 7. from Perrineville to Carr’s Tavern, With Sanitary Equipment Golden Text: "Look unto me, and be Wednesday Nite RATION REMINDER ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for fomerly owned by Frank Hornor. Ad­ I am (rod. and there is none else.” RED STAM PS-Red stamps Q-5, R-5, dress Chas. C. Thompson, Clarksburg. Peter Forsire LUTHERAN CHURCH ; S-5, T-5. U-5, V-5, W-5, and X-5, in (Isa. 45:22) January 17 3l-3t.l PHONE CRANBURY 686-R-2 Broad Street, Hifhtstown. N. J. . Book Four, worth ten points each, are REV. LEONARD E. GOOD. Supply Pa»tor valid. Bible School, 3 p. m. $798,674 War Bonds Sold Music hy OAK FIRE WOOD BLUE STAM PS-Blue stamps X-5. Hightstown Worship Service, 4 p. m. During Sixth Loan Drive b o b b y KAY ,Y-5. Z-5, A-2. B-2, C-2. D-2, E-2, F-2, Stove, fireplace or cordwood lengths. land G-2, in Book 4, worth ten points TAXI SERVICE ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH AND HIS BOYS By load or cord. During tlie Sixth War Loan Drive each, are valid. REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, Pmtlar Address: Chas. C. Thompson Phone 44 , $798,674.00 cost price L^ S. Securities Featuring NBC Vocalists SUGAR—Stamp 34 in Book Four good Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30. a n d were sold in the Hightstown area. The CLARKSBURG, N. J. 115 ifERCER STREET for five pounds indefinitely. Another 28-5t. J0:45 a. m. local chairman. Jno. W. Perrine. re­ LYNN AMES and BOB THOMAS : stamp will be validated Febniary 1, 31-3t.* ports that 1807 bonds were sold. Sales , SiTOES—Airplane Stamps 1, 2, and 3 C. WALMSLKY & SON STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING aggregating $217,674.00 were made to in Book Tlirce are good indefinitely. 72-ACRF.S of excellent potato ground i I HifhUlowa Trust Co. Hightstown, N. J. individuals. The two largest subscrip- with nice improved dwelling; farm, 80, Carpenters & Builders ■ Hightstown, N. T., Dec. 20, 1944.—The annual r,._ u:-i. l ' . • ' j Dancing 9-12 G.ASOLINE—A-14 coupons in "A" acres tillable, 60 acres potato ground;! meeting of the Stockholders of the bank for ^ which this tcriitory received ‘ Book each valid for four gallons of No Job Too Small I the election of directors to serre for the en- credit were m a d e b v Jersey Central farm near Cranbury, 75 acres tillable,} isulug year, and the transaction ol such busi- Power & L iR ht Co, ’and HichtStOWn 'gasoline until March 21, 1945. 55 acres of excellent potato ground and j Also Sign Painting , ness as may be nece.ssary for the prospenty u ,,.. FUEL OIL—Period Four and Five Cou­ ! of the company will be held at the Bankinir . C O m p an j. SOc INC. TAX 18-acre farm with nice, improved bun- Phone HIGHTSTOWN 316-J-3 I House on , — a d m iss io n pons of the 1943-44 season and Period jgalow. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, 3I-4t > FnL »• , r. w STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING One and Two Coupons of the 1944-45 1158 Rogers Avenue. The polls will be ofwn at 3 o clock P. M., The FIrat Natkmal Bank of Hightstown DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS i season good until August 31. 1945. _I and __ remain oi>cn one hour. Hightstown. N. J.. D«. 7, 1944.- The Annual Cars Washed & Sim O nizedL- - F. \V. W. U.^LSBURY, r - - Treasurer. Meeting of the Stockholders of this bank fof (Gazette, Dec. 2l-3t.) the election of a board of directors to senre HORSES and MULES I Tires Recapped for the ensuing year, and to iransiact such other NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS business as may properly be brought before ALWAYS ON HAND I Service on all makes af Cars and The1 lie |1U>IU«Iannual lUCClIUMmeeting Uiof thellic Gtizens A>U11U.Z>KBuilding , .J;he . m«tmg ,J , or X, any , • adjfmrnmcnt T» thereof, wtU ! Trucks. Have your battery charged and Loan Association of Hightstown, N. J., at the Banking Hou.se ^ «P” IS FOR PROTECTION 11 be held at the Allen & Stults Co. building, T uesday. J a n u a ry 9, 194S. i while you wait at Hightstown, N. J., on the 4th Wednesday of Polls will oj>cn at 10 o'clock A. M., and re­ Beef Cattle and Eat Hogs January, main open one hour. I POTTER & HILLMAN W eaDcaday, Ja n u a ry 24. 1945 TNO. W. PERRINE, Cashier. 9 Policies that Protect. Since 1930 . . . for WANTED at 8 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of the I Ford Sales & Service election of officers and the transaction of such 15 years . . . we’ve been writing policies that pro­ AT PALMER’S STABLES other business as may be necessary for the 118 Court Street I 308 Mercer St. Hightstown ' prosperity of the Association. tect. That’s why we say . . . i Phone 308 i C STANLEY STULTS. Secretary. GLAZING FREEHOLD. N. J. ______(Gazette, Dec. 21-5t.) 1 • Glazer on Premises "Honestly, It’s the Best Policy” M U S I C CLAYTON PALMER It Is Always Better to Glass cut while you wait Telephone 4681 Englishtown Let me know your music wants. I INSURANCE liave two good bands open for engage­ Have Insurance ments—a hillbilly and a swing band. And Never Need It The Croshaw Agency, Inc. SLIM & HIS SMILING BUCKAR(X)S Phone 325 GRADE ONE TIRES New Jersey's Famous Hillbilly Band Than to Need It Just Once PHONE 112 We have the following hard to get BOBBY KAY & HIS BOYS HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. And Not to Have It! 307 N. MAIN ST. sizes in stock Banquets, Entertainments, Dancing Hightstown Also can supply Tap Dancers, Ma­ Sm U« for Protection 550x 17 gicians and Ventriloquists. No job too Inraimnco in All lt» Brancheg Housewrecking Company 600x16 big or none too small. 650 X 16 HARRY YOUNG Booking .\gcnt William H. Glackin HIGHTS THEATRE Bring Y ^ r Certificate 4 Pearl Street, Allentown, N. J. A f o n c y HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. TH. HwhMnn Ul Storm Sash--Combination Doors WINDSOR. N. J. FALL and WINTER SCHEDULE POTTER & HILLMAN MATINEE DAYS-M«i^ WmI.. mmd Fri. Cm - In All Popular Sizes WANTED tinou* 2 :« P. M. to C;M P. M.; StMi.. Sm .. 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 WANTED and Holidays 2:39 P. M. EVENING SHOWS-«;5« P. M. mmI 9 M Pr M. Hightstown COMP.\NION for invalid husband. Room furnished with all conveniences. TYPIST Thursday A Friday January 4 A S Apply at 214 Morrison avenue. * “NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" LOST With General Office Experience with Millwork-Buildine Materials 5 Days a Week $30 Cary Grant, Ethel Bairyaorc, ELECI'RIC drill, threader, cutter, Barry Fitz^arald THREE ration books No, 4 issued in vice for small size pipe. ^H. A. Sandyck, .Apply to names of Kenneth, Marjory and Ruth Phone 119-J DAVID WEBER & CO. Satunlay (One Day Only) January I Phone Hightstown 522 Muse. 132 Mercer Street.* ! Phone 552-J "END OF THE ROAD" APPLEGARTH RD. HIGHTSTOWN Featuring j WANTED to buy an electric potato Edward Norris John Abfantt FOR RENT I cutter. Phone Allentown 7769. Fred W ith Walter. .New Sharon. Post office. R. D TRACTORS—PLOW^S June Storey. Jonathan Hale Pierra WatkM ROOMS, furnished, with or without j Robbinsville.* "MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS" board. Central Hotel, Hightstown. 39tf. Harrows and Farm Equipment Wanted with Mach Lumber Co. This equipment is still urgently needed Boh Cmab7 Lynn Merrick WOOD choppers wanted to work by Louis Jordan an dHis Tympany Five 3-ROOM apartment $30; 4-room fur-i the day or by the. cord. Phone .Allen- Wc repair and rebuild these units Etra Perrineville Rd. Hightstovm, New Jersey nished apartment, all services $50; bun-! town 7769. Fred Walter. New Sharon and resell them to farmers Sunday Monday January galow, Princeton Junction. Phone_158, Post office, R. D. Robbinsville.* for food production “CASANOVA BROWN" with Egnor’s In.surancc Protection. 158 Rog­ Chas. Momm & Sons, Inc. Gary Coopar. Teraaa Wri#ht. Frank ers Avenue. VEAL calves wanted by Joseph Rior- dan. Phone 18, or call at Riordaii’s 1417 Stuvvesant Avc. Tusaday A Wednesday January 9 A M Meat Market, 112 Main street, Hights- UNION. N. J. "THE MASTER RACE" I town. Phone: L^nionville 2-0752 with Freehold Editor Gaorge Coukmria. Stanley Ridges, Osa Maaaan

j POTATO farmer, full or part lime. Thursday A Friday January 11 A U I March 1st. Salary arranged. Housing "MAISIE COES TO RENO" Retires After HELP starring [available. Fred C. England, R. F. D. i, Ann Sothem, John Hodiak and Tom Drake Long Service Hightstown. Phone 24-J-2. WANTED! W.ANTED someone to cut good fire­ wood on shares; al.>;o for sale 50 burlap Winter Jobs Now Oj*cn For Geonre J. Taylor, emiiloyc of the feed bags, like new’, apple butts, choice Freehold Transcript for 52 years and brood -SOW, 5 antique dressers, one doll’s FARMERS! its managing editor since June. 1941, re-,dresser and child’s crib, half ton truck, tired January 1. ;v3-acre farm. K. Hinshchvood, James- FARM WORKERS I The Transcrifilv founded by the late: btirg-Knglislitown road.* .Alex and John brothers, was HARVEST HANDS! only four years Taylor, then '' WAXTKD youngster irf eens, started working in the rinter’s,jd^vih^i^W i*' V"' TO RHNT Your release to return to faming In the intervening be ha.s .gQfie next Spring is guaranteed. MILLIONS OF A .six-room house or bungalow, all AMERICANS Re­ from the paper’s mechanical^. clej>art- conveniences, in good location. ment to advertising than 40 FULL OR PART-TIME JOBS solved In 1944 To years ago. to the reportorial and edi­ Call mornings. HIGHTSTOWN 945 AVAILABLE ON ALL TYPES Carry Complete In- torial deiiarJjpents. [ s u r a n ce Protection. OF PRODUCTION JOBS Several before the death of Many of Them Re- Adrian L^j^rL.^au. son of Alex, Taylor AUTOS WANTED was ele^^tp^STO the managing editor- If your car is in good condition ' Hours can be arranged to suit your ' ceived Checks, Total­ ship. We will pay ceiling price I convenience. Employee Advantages in- ing TENS OF MIL­ Mr, amjii-Mr&^Taylor live at 99 South Ielude: Good Working Conditions, Ciood LIONS OF DOL­ POTTER & HILLMAN Street, Ffej^ol^ They ha\e one son, [Earnings and Overtime, plus Monthly LARS, To Reim- 308 Mercer St. Phone 3(B Moreau J- 'f j Snare in Company’s Profits. Hospit- ' burse Losses From Taylor ’^‘as^ticcecded by H. Law­ Hightstown rence Freiyd^, ^ 'h o joined the Tran­ lalization Insurance, Group Insurance, Fires, Windstorms script Jun^y9, I Company-Operated Cafeteria. a n d Accidents. RE- SOLVE To Re Nc\V’ took action to con­ Clerk-Stenographer Phone Trenton 2-3141 P R 0 P H R L Y IN­ trol forest "'ben the Legis­ WANTED ' or Apply in Person lature passed making setting of SURED In 1945. forest i f e violation, says the Pleasant w’Ofking conditions at the Employment Office of New Jer.:^T ?,^aycrs Association Transjjortation arranged free THERMOID COiMPANY INSURANCE Please Call V/hitchead Road Trenton, N. J. AHh & Stilts Mr. Gushen (Take S-9 Bus at Stale and Broad Cranbury Poultry Co. to Reach Plant) Phone: Cranbury 600 STATEMENT OF AVAIEABIUTY HIGHTSTOWN. H. i NECESSARY 24tf. ■I F«Benl Serricses C «e**ted J-Y w -O U C m hurf Boy Walter B. Ayres, Cf, Died G a l k i M n T b e F i f t l i 7W «^ lw S «w i Pemoe Die* After Su6im lUne** Dec 27 at Bieghaarton, N,Y. , 'A 7i Garkxi Ismm- i ’-*. 11' I'wr ««rr W »«<'( J'A* KoTiV-S Saci jrtc3» iix 5vflC arg wm r^acc !J;iM{fesiffla‘A«, S , V , WoJ- » • t » * L tit»v3^j«9«r siica* irtcmaarinn^ “lift Si« HE.t'^a; 3KXM TI a -t« 5«““« =“• '■*' ^ j w M ... larrt ^ac a 'jmqp:ees. m a .itei? n JlcrtliBtt lcrT.*rfram*—^'*<1. ?«rui*K ISsmn-, d« «• Kcr L».T«a« tcaw,*)»>, ^ «vfar. ^ -tos- rt«2- -liar uwinsif t -Jacrn Jt hmtca* ii'Kjoaky HiftprtaJ, t r a i v ^ //o Fr*- to* wif<. dsrt«efe«r Mis. I t e j i- k lift lead '1W lime n t P5**- ? errnft wm a u5 'J Jsne ^ aftw hti^4 adaw(t*4 irilb a» FV /»tn A Ksa«jatain'-,«. a g iW y ja . VJL^E ¥3 ' priticr ic:!asitii2tl^ tc. inft xaa iat 7nr: Jlanx ^^i£C 3 ^ P i x Tiiunamjf la d BKxijftft wian :f- aric I,Qws£TC yrsr'tut"He » a m U fu .U»tM. TV/fffi»* PV/»«r, J r , A y & s a tx i G«y. ti -hit SaTTjgg fie=Twt px ansi wsmumsa ift-iacs * lia iflsuieisar lamis- w ii liifc xiei- aor ivrt 1” nft wiis ALrt totratti A. TV 1/^ « « V/ni in Tf««A at Mrrerr, B«ts4*» Bi«{Ja from the towte of hti onefe Clen« C. W. Neal of V^as«aa^rii«, D. C.; aad sftuiftg a 3U1-34 Turn prjext isnft TiiiS. 7’emrft uum? n. Zaxorbpnrf TlrtirF- W ith e r iO£t jCisfc- «giT BUflh don iJMter, and im^rrincnt wai in .M ill ffertba B. Arres o4 Ha^^KDwm. r» ii Tsiose iiaa. 3t> jftc sen: pit “Tiftcft were imrf frve igft* x nnf- (ia») arftmiutJi. atuf wiE 1ft csit^yref I mSl «*¥>*» i3t» lUBsc? » MavMwtxM CoiKury, Fr«el>tM TV Fan«aJ *«r*w w e ^ F n ^ i* w Jam jffivor ct«at sad je3s» s ir T fir &1 vomrry«H«r*<: “** lift Aiferw 5 iayir»Ti vi # • tfccomf «&BTX9}«; *erVe* were rreidoctcd by the Rev.’the Fairttew MetVafee o a s ia , Baig- l i r gpirtit w iua lift la r n ia x u « : Tift niiare. was m im^ser ?Dmi^ laBTiiriiinrr. iin m u cir Wifl Sft jb Craai- Chardet Sayre, jratlw of llic Cranbury ,hamu*. Iot*n»e»t ta V rsadc at * ti« 1 Txai. Zea Jrt^ a. vtv} Ta imnlmut uj«r3tlrtir8' uu-r :Mea>«Jj»t oburcb. l|fi(()it»iown at a hater- date ‘*m a WPS jatimi* Itve ^^Isaarrj wj±t> ru£ fiinmmen Kb$$sfL .&nc lift OuA ia rrusr t v i a zatc nviviu^ vw irsoEft feftst x*Bi xiDs: lasa: “tem ljet’ « c «fp» t r SuK ur oeeci: 1 st ^iX> 4dss£r auc las? 3 i »el a lift past wjar nm. ‘3fcei.' le ions. larsujgr ‘“feR F a l «■ Stair* H one Fatal pic scsLaun is r tia acs. ^ is»sd: latt -ftsa pimfiiBctf yrw«*r liaii lift? w sc w ll Huic iin.7 frsft— -IjEBmeiaTC :ues» ii Sartanir. ‘tna c a a wuuii isxtft ojcauiftrc i« selixsf Int To ioMsA X «4 ipi£. -pr £:aasxrjm ut eeriast oowi Txwsr amt lux isrsnisL Bt sainft pnrtiuat a 2P21-S4 lirw»aairjt dfOiSrz Sifflr7i7 ac lift feset n iujnrftf !3ia?ftt! Pj a ia i ul lift P-air- HIWKINSON TIRE TREADS p 0 » yem aitoart? sitjjsr siacrriuf prxiQu’je a e zjv> }^ l a t gr-eicys: ect- lift fiiaiQiivT. BHiuiftrt £ fm§»r a : lift ZJUSS!f wntT tr im iiirnft T ofr«*day rcRoiltd 20 — iiptriii airraixai^ Die aiiftc if Oniv t rta r a t lift rigiE. 'T u x * ' la x - Last Longer Are Safer ^ p s r -msTT ^ larvt: -K -sel ^--uayen* lift iftsrtir ^ :x c a * i»i L- Koft/- r ’t-yjivjcnfta. pa#iucft ^uift t j u r ^ Cttret ‘ttH rensiai leninti '*’ SoU Only By X ^bi. * |m*«t isitc*- -tiiaT par: if lift jr-an fee as ia e r ai>- ‘Tift re s: if iisiEi.. ’ lift sius- iftjf. I-: ‘jarjoiftr aveimt jsssnehyar^. Ifie -o e v ji 7 1 jr n -AUTHORIZED HAWK1N50N SH O P r xiaft ta lift ^an “n;srftt iit ij’'-5«Hftx tie' •mzrrftrt x - 'T o r s r t “ti n ’n» a h". ; ?w*r» BrBs.F- ■fcttm UBT jftjnr t f 5:it ■v’is ^ isuift v *ft iVP*. n “!» jmrtuft- liftjinexarr Tu’ws: m»sr wol Hawrldngon Rolling Radhu Tire Tread Is yeev^ %f. Zjv^ist wi*' ia*da t hS a " voianir uzsc f e i ii LirtiErtftc liiii ftjs n 1&7 lift fts Ttuaft vnt Trace T.rtsri. aiil ifar? x.ciimti; lorct nxii, ibirt. sti*-' t Ta*'»t •rram et fem ftm ir.nr 5*r jit s-* if un.? lift pimftr Sac Tirj tul i yur Isil ’■•■ftnn. 1. *.r. T n a j: and al Mn- C xrr^" ::i»: »vi y tnr itjwr f t^sk£> iftna mr if w a Ht»LiL' it* v r } e r xm enetr? lamoi. T ui ara lui' air'jac jz ‘.:ft armtd ian-et: iwi SMOOTH TIRES? jsjI cr.c«si. utA Tzan x **x«#e ISC1 ltd lirtg k: V.'* •‘.ij? ; yic<{ i»djKn a t T ra« ^ iftar^ if wi.-! Hi'lsir a aiiiftrt “tt v’t -» srjxnjuf x . T ul are ii Bifoi’e imt fc^wr See a j»a'; l".ir tj*r zoirtu tr.rc Zrja$.Aa lift ^ rtft SJ’TIftC ff-ci part u f X EEirtr.7 isr; traannss. '*' Be la : :-^ ’ia*.:iiucrti and 1 v- 1 *rt3it-?Tar»d v m ai/yx 'ti* v t« uf iis t Jtr. iX jcirtiaiu.t4 bft 5Cit saiajTif Hinn Tftit'i.7 Tift ItPUiEiSiiE ftft iiiiix m . Miller Hawkinson Tire Tread ■*5»iC Z«U 2JS*i tc. j! c II sift TUEt I>X Tmizr-u. wr*rn-*r» b ild f 'x s :b t S2 CO.S'OVERS ALLEY fREAR) 3** SOUTH BROAD ST- ir.nift " iftiOLr gii'ntaig at h .J.» and w art v b i r irac. S:** -vzu Tt« zrucxzat. in rr& t it feit x a p m Trenton, N. J. — Phone 3-#W4 iamCKrt. 2rtn'*: iiM inuc:. w w 2!Enft:rftrc. T afsc^c h ** ■-TT ■ V. .'arrftf O m n i Ja“:rft-H ¥*iL wJrt!-; wjwgs- r :nrti. '.z'-.zrruza'. -aaf x Bz. Jarafi O n- FjtJswhsuk A rt G.oc#d Snarce rft iftic tior xxiT idr' ''zurjuuB t yui: ftltirr WE PICK UP A-VD DELIVER toax? iTif »-5?t im? -a j'joc ECiaxrftfl Si ’j u ’zc ant rsEi v’xrt vuiUi a -7 t-’aatr v. oirx u i O j Food; Eattr ^ Ra^se Tift rrai r-nn**?! 5irp*r-c. ‘Tiisis- : Ya'dvilit, and jjJ-as FIAT-TO.NE . -$Z,B t*L KEM-TONE avDX lift litcTft «*uiCt stliftmriift v: .BLtant'wi.. z v , ipniiiftTii. Andriw SEMI-LUSTRE _____ JjB gal ENAMELOID wsurt vaiaec.. Ttr*ft ir ivxe anc /uin» Gaydot n; TremuL; twi 5 f- | MAR-NOT V>raito___ tSJ* gaL Diftt. 2! pn^ftyjy i^sadfed v il sup- '-*rr i f n Ancrra Pabtuiry of Trer.- p-7 atrr^jjt rairtu : TWrp: fee lift af^- r.n.. and Wrs Viina Saliay of Hoq- S mck SS ft. Fadfe— Robber BcH ftrsigt iarul? Ofty and rwt grandtiiijdreE. S BBcb SI ft. EjbdfeM Rubber Belt . 2RJI Cxft Hst feftrt a id Tift foiftra.i wa? bcid Monday rsr*ra- MYERS Water Pwap and Tamk Cfetflt . istfrt. fiiryoif pevoirtft H xxif a j e s c t zi£ irorL. lift borot -of h.,- OBl 2Jt. I ie-E you rTt sV 6id"' t mCHTSTOW* GAZETTE *to lact I>*tba war ia6tcal7 a stasift acar *aor.aaS£. irsx ^le T V ixiinnej i* sa s SSoas !V V a ry *oe«s.T« W cfcg. aetd jrtij,' iaKi rar^eSy y ctsim sj is c s a l g u a s o bow; sd i l l pJ5>t. 'S a tJows,” V •««w®tat4 «ta: ycvTvl tr»>- rea is iit ntnssitrs r^: 'jd FEreJa. toid Boottsssy. "Yoi Bsets izs- Weotntit.. FRANK MORRIS Os It* A sjtnsts caalsitsS Eissit^- B2-JSS TTsaft FJ— i*c*’" DtSTfiXaUTOS OF ■TDieia 3ta.d w n tweejt- tesy ras^tt fcocs aoutatis. btosisr,, ‘■Prmae E V , afr. Ss; 70a JiK ts THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. tooteod year, irtsctx ww tieia: ROCtWOOD DAIRY SiOrttetrt Q sitesr^sa arid Ee-iiisr •.e St* dor a corsV of ssis-soes’ m SAMUEL PEPPIEJU Pii*tiiMi fisa* *t*5rj=rtruia- eifisiijg- is K'jiri^caf tsry..g.s CesiuaC Asserita la l daer—la sBTt in. oe tVyT V GOLDEK GUERXSEY PRODUCTS Sat«c isy t, wiies «:<* e «; iV,. Is nyrriitrs Cyivtss'a asd Vtsitratia. SOS*. 1*1 S'* ieZ rod wry feeyi: r.F*t»s» Cibewt C^ecofeie lOSk PHONE 10 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Eojer E V ieai*d dorward, ‘‘‘Ptop* gtd KE3 . PHOWE »-M im OAX LAXE a *«s>t trf iix a te a V a iSu^rJji d«r Asssosc s: Esas. and P trs Ad- irsfr OT LEef wVs Tsi Vf; btioini (*T*aiainy Bta ye‘xja i:j s» tc*. retac. soanniary a jtviyotd oc tV Led Sjt tzpVr-... T'* £rs: trr,* I tS fine eit-aena freerjto se asgii:rtd Irory C n a f. dnt Oc-ji CvaK sod is realized 2 wa* wt*s I wai a iiid— Sntety asfter iua adreis isno yi:? K-S« J. IS 'Aeir Admca a V u domd ;j*r ■.we;ye. I frrtd is IV oossrry. cadet syystg-.-^jA sag gaaJitjea rtrais pa.-j id Eas: Alnoa. A d*JS-dVr iioy isvsed y * do eraj EBee ttan lieVi Z - j i n j ■Rnoit aO tgtd v, V .-sanosasy eir; •w.ds s s s oe* sJssd. Toe: a t I wat "TVre w tt a itsuiefL t'x a. aiad tn ts is j fries Ofritr rna- rntie rt- ready 01 si'- ~ r ^*d hsrt sn riernd. a livos one. a rtaaoe. ttart serres: tn cosy, ijt not gtssss* -s.ad101.as7 . arid I had do Elay hors* to V Ip irorriet'a,**'*' j y-.,..; .,e isdl, A torsado detdroytd ts* fraeaac *■.•; u ' It :i'.i.sd r - , reogsV e t V o te — arid tr* t * « £ !£* tw» 5 '.^ 1 Sii-Te? aus, a B ntH F»y K am e Herd* V « s catttererc Et^er ide trae >. y Pr-odw.-diOS od dairy n trd t s,a7 V Tr* ooVone’ had d'orsodtes h it pp*. tittid*,'; kiw trtd a t sriiisr. a t 5t per oesd ‘■Go 'x a" he aaid. ■ Ro*?r » a i lee or?y >dte.a'.Sif:i, ■wr*s do* E tas*, of ssr.-g liOijt*- "There iEs't rr.ord. try* *dt. sy. t>yt I*e.'ia knenr sy tew iaicsiy e.-r.- 5y. Voorr*! aiiicdasd. T r* ir.-,*: I cooid tel yoa a ticaes fciros* that Vfrraafcod a V ara'sward ntanrAr praodooa; y * a re cf ooatro; a eisr.> wertod psore arioat r r s tryisg to Ear. w iv t I* V ld S.aoji tsat V wa* oarri of Veeds-.s pjast*. Straw aid Tf*re waa a fcr* I wai flytog to a* aetast.-r« aVeit sne atMtt-!a» £.* p*aris; Ltotr to V sted i'or bttidbss the 'Weat OoaEL We atopped at a afSaeVn s:.jCd atCact ai iV- waa eti-otoid V £ai*d t* oisherwiEe Efored tows is Kew Kezico. F-jss Aiznj •boot Vr tors, Iretojo-Cy t* exert- m a dry p V * . If dry n o r a ^ apace tJfVerra w rrt to V taaMs as. ^ that •d her j*ty and ayaipalfcy and un- ra sef arahan* proper wa--y-« jq c e a c t fcse paKeer-sera wo-aid hare AcrEtaodrsg. Sr*- - Ptoked ■ - al -Jars and £s* fc,d at threKtiss. ths* and **'**’ I »*» «n« od tV foorr. •oaued aeod resalrzed at once fca* at aeeptot Co* naea cf sne staci fret f*»t=Vd c* Mat ffc* had doond a friesd who 0^ kioae afrana or Vter wiL srealiy c a trtc. Jiffio-w, dos t yc» ate why I •oehd newer grate oe her swrvee. redone suio* Sy breedrss. Manure K Jfit f 0 ‘ “ That, and the £act tSaat Eager and Kcied beddnsf tfaoaiJ he ipread T b e ccfjgcit] ^ i& hji feet He wo* a» d**»rT>ss cf a good wife ae PS the fi*d at M ac once weekjy or taraed aharpiy ce ETIia. ‘“Hia ii a r r e r a yoosf trjio oouM b«, reatCded ator*d to dry cm*. jkA rA fdXdJ«22»€.” be r a j p e i "S«acb fa fe* uJtimal* uriic*: cf to* p«y ir.m t* .fw roe, EHi*. We can caejrled BogcFe______fayrtattoc to attend P**trTeiy LTtie krezws are X-ray'i catci: tfarm if wa burry/* tv eetoi-annual lad**' aid aopper w;th to* fcod icdunry. yet rl Ha fed the way to tbe riaar*! ed^e. (a dal* wtida, osciderrtaEy, eV peaettoai, fast, and rercunera- ‘'Lieut«Mkct Cuiver.** be calfed soft- dreaded for tear that Ec/ger wc*Id tJTe inapector. toe-;. X-ray V>oV at Jj- m ake aw r* rea ra ri at asgf.-t c f few an orange, or a berry pie, or a box “ Y ef. KT.** ladfaog iciup with her kft hand/ a.*d cf carthe graphic film and some war prod- ; supervision of parolees and narcotic hope to be as great a salesman be applied as soon as the area is future before they can obtain driver plowed and harrowed. Where seed coverage, but this may have to be ucts. More than 1,000,000 pounds of : drug control as Dana Bowen. That was too much reinforced later. licenses. The Oregon law ia similar. like reaching for a star. To begin to to be sown, the space may be Other legislation governing motor­ nHnrfnnUv I Of the two types of Uniform fresh mulched as soon as the young plants “Mulching also has other advan­ field ^lecQ then n fF pursuit acts, Interstate -and intra- with, Dana was tall and fine look­ tages,” Dr. Tiedjens points out, "in ists includes a Nebraska measure ing, and possessed one of those win­ are well above the ground. This passed by the legislature allowing nan had mn 1 f i slute, the interstate act has been treatment eliminates a large part that it keeps soil cool during hot pan had a monopoly on natural cam- | ^u^uted by 34 states since 1936, when ning magnetic personalities. Cou­ fines up to $100 for a first conviction phor, distilled from the wood of ! of the weed control measures oth­ weather, it prevents puddling during Louisiana, New York, Rhode Island ple this with an easy flow of words, of reckless driving; and a Delaware camphor trebs grown on the island of erwise necessary. rainy seasons, and it also adds to and Virginia adopted it. the ability to drive home his argu­ the fertility of the soil.” measure defining as reckless driving Formosa. Dr. Tiedjens’ experimental work Purpose of the interstate pursuit ments with persuasive phrases, and violations of a law requiring that emphatic gestures, and you have with mulching has shown that the motorists stop at intersection blink­ act is to prevent criminals from practice also results in better Needs Fertilizer er lights. utilizing state lines to handicap their your super-salesman. Cucumbers Like Loam But despite everything, including yields. With tom atoes, lor exam ­ Soil in many of the important ag­ Due to the prevalence of insects capture. Officers entering a state ple, some of the mulched plots have ricultural regions in Africa, partic­ with such an act in pursuit of per­ his meekness, his limited vocabu­ Ewe Prodoction and diseases, the growing of cucum­ yielded alm ost twice as m any to­ ularly South Africa, needs phos­ sons suspected of committing a fel­ lary, his shyness, his unimpressive Among practices recommended bers is a little difficult. Do not matoes as plot clean cultiva­ phates and nitrogen ony are authorized to catch and ar­ manner, his negative personality— for keeping production per ewe at a plant cucumbers on land that has rest the suspects in the state. There Weldon cherished an ambition. He high level are: use of the best rams been recently used for melons, wanted to be a good salesman. He pumpkins, squash or cucumbers, as must be no “unreasonable delay” in that can be afforded; proper feeding the pursuit, however. wanted to be almost as much as he and care of rams and ewes at breed­ this increases the danger from in­ wanted Martha Coman to like him. “Cbey Give 'Cbeir L ive s Principles of the interstate fresh UY ing time; flushing of ewes before sects and disease. Cucumbers can He felt grateful to Mr. Dempsey for pursuit act are contained in the lambing if necessary; good care and be grown on almost any good .soil, keeping him on the sales staff. It intrastate act, which permits fresh ^ e Lend O u r jVloney B ONDS management during lambing; and but a sandy loam is ideal. Good never occurred to him to resent pursuit of criminals across county W IN E l t d LIQUOR STORE providing an abundance of succulent drainage, together with moisture­ Dana Bowen’s smirking remarks. and municipal lines. Since crossing DAMASCO’S W7 STOCKTON STREET feed for carrying the lambs through holding power, is essential in soils And despite the fact that it hurt of state lines is not involved, intra­ the summer. on which cucumbers are to be when Martha seemed to be amused state fresh pursuit laws apply to grown. To grow cucum bers of good at Dana’s kidding him, he was even quality and that yield heavily, it is many criminal offenses as well as willing to withstand that. necessary to provide a complete felonies. Arkansas, Idaho, New diet, through application of a com­ Hampshire, New Jersey and South Martha Coman was Old Man plete plant food. Dakota have adopted this law. Dempsey’s private secretary. She was a good secretary and had made herself invaluable to him. URGENTLY NEEDED Therefore, she wasn’t very much surprised when one day he called her A m e r i c a n h e r o e s into his office and confessed anxiety , by clUUAN OU-ENDQCFF- regarding the Good Value Stores’ WOMEk AND GIRLS account. “Weldon Palm er could fix it.’’ Mr. Dempsey swung around, and there was on his face an expression FOR WORK ON that might have been the prologue to either a burst of anger or hi­ larity. POWER SEWING MACHINES Before the old man could adjust his senses, Martha said, “I know THE INVASION IS ON- just the kind of a man Mr. Gorsey is, and I know just the kind of a Material Is Needed on the Fighting Front NOW man Weldon Palmer is. I’ve been watching him a long time.” 9ie Learn to Use a Power Sewing Machine paused, flushed, hurried on. “I mean, he’s always wanted a chance like ffiis. He wants to be a sales­ EXPERIENCE IS UNNECESSARY man, but everyone laughs at him. Why, I suspect he thinks even I do. if you are willing to learn But I don’t. And I think if he were given a chance he’d make good” Excellent pay while learning, in bright and clean surroundings Mr. Dempsey stared and gulped in­ credulously. “Miss Coman, are you All work over 40 hours per week paid for at 13^ times regular rate ] sure you tonow what you’re saying?” Old Man Dempsey sat down with Free Transportation for All Employees a thud. Ten minutes later he rang ; for Weldon Palmer. And afterwards to and from Freehold, Jamesburg, and Princeton I —long afterwards—folks in the out- Freehold Bos Leaves Court House Every Week-Day at S:30 A. M. I er office recalled a curious expres­ Ln the crushing advance sion on Weldon’s face when he Jamesburg Bus Leaves Jamesburg Post Office at 6:30 Every Week-Day i emerged from the boss’ den. of American Armies in France, T/Sgt. Frank M. Burford, led a small group Princeton Bus Leaves Witherspoon and Nassau Street at 6:30 A. M. Every Week-Day ' At any rate, a week later Weldon against a bristling machine-gun strong point, knocking out two emplace­ APPLY TO I burst into the Dempsey Food Prod- ments ahd killing four Nazis. Later another position was routed and two I ucts, Inc., and his face was beam- killed. The group pushed on until halted by a Battalion Ojmmander. Sergt. ' ing. No one paid him much atten- Burford, cited by the Army for gallantry in action, deserves the support i tion, because it had become habit PARACHUTE DIVISION that only War Bonds can furnish. Buy War Bonds, u. S. Treasury Depanmrai ! never to pay the meek little man : much attention, unless someone ] were making him the butt of a joke, HIGHTSTOWN RUG CO. j And so the fact that Weldon’s shy- ; ness, and meekness and unimpres­ HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 945 Aetna Committee Organization Gunning Club shot but a single deer. The three hunting enthusiasts, Mat- At the annual re-organization meet­ lie E. Davis of here, Charle.«^ Nixon of Straight Increase in Assets ing of the West Windsor Committee Cranbury and William Lee of Newark, Q uality jPoods held in the Town Hall at Dutch Neck Jirk downed a buck each. Monday Fred R. Earl, Democrat, was will Solva Your Rroblams Association Planning to Assist Returning Veterans in Pro­ re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. Appointments were: Treasurer, Guests Entertained Yeu'H «nioy th« usual lorgor curing Homes Under Servicemen's Readjustment Maurice H. Hawk; Welfare Director, ossortmant and attractiv# David D. Bergen; Physician, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridg^ ------^Act~of 1944“ George F. Hutchinson; Auditor, Mar­ and Mrs. George Lanning of Morrison pricai which makas It so oasy guerite VonStrein Inc.; Engineer, Avenue entertained at a New Yean to soloct your food noods. The forty-fourth annual report of the Citizens Building and Loan Charles S. Sincerbeaux; Attorney, John Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles (X E. Wicoff; Assistant Clerk, Fred R. Coward, Mrs. Elsie Lannihg, Mis» Assocation of Hightstown is printed in full in this week’s issue of T he Cook; Health Reporter, Lewis B. EJeanor Lanning of Cranbury, Miss JteiiM ftaJBjM N e w Valid G AZErrE. This report is of interest to almost everyone in Hightstown Chamberlin; SuiJftrvisor of Buildings Jean Yerkes of Philadelphia and as most of the 558 shareholders live ' and Grounds, H. Herbert Mather; RM2/c Charles C. Eldridge of the U.S. Rad SieuHfU a-f. t-u, v-t, v f, w-«, x-a it is preparing for a future when it can Pound-keeper, Frank L. Chamberlin. Navy. • in this community. be of more service to the people of As soon as ihe GI bill was signed Hightstown and vicinity. RUta SiamfU x-s,Tf,x-«,At,B-a,C4,D^K-a,r-s,»4 the directors of the Association passed a resolution exprssing their desire to The series opened in January is Sugar Stamp No. M Also Aeeaptabla cooperate in every way in being of the largest now in force. A new series value to the returning servicemen. Al­ is now opened and we hope the people NOW ... AT BROAD & FRONT; of this community will subscribe to Now Rad Stamps T-3, U S , V-5, W-5, X-5 Now Valid though the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944 did not get under way until enough new shares to enable the di­ TENDER JUICY Xovcmber, the officers and directors of rectors to attain their ambition to have Great Annual January the Association have been studying and 800 shares in force in the 53rd Series. planning the operation of the Act in James C. Norris has been president BEEF STEAKS order to assist ex-servicemen in pro­ since 1939 and was elected a director curing and paying for new homes. May 14. 1917. Forman A. Updike, vice The plan is to make just as care­ president, was elected to the Doard SixUnn Steak Top Roiud Porteihonse ful investigation of the personal risk, January 28, 1914. C. Stanley Stults, (11 pts a lb) (13 pts a lb) (12 pts a lb) the real estate security offered, and the secretary, was elected a director Jan­ relationship of the property cost to the uary 24, 1917. Former Judge James S. arwdm 1 C 9rod« i Turp has been solicitor since 1942. IS IS borrower’s income, as we do with civ­ 34 ' 3 6 ‘ 42‘ ilian applicants. The directors and the year they were '‘ 44c Grado A A ' '*53c The Veterans Administration insists elected are: GradoAA'" '‘44c Grado AA Conrad Decker (1935), Horace 0. '‘ 42c “ 49c that we loan to the veterans only where GrodoA^;” »ts) '*43c there is sound cause to believe that Embiey (1941). 0. T. Fenton (1940), ^ ____I. #• (11 GradoC;^; “29c Grado '‘ 30c Grado '"36c the loan will pay out and the man and Willis Hancock (1936), D. I. Messier 0ni4*i AvaitaM* li All 0 « r M«rk«tt his family will eventually live under a (1924), Abijah Mount (1926), John W. debt-free roof. Perrine (1918), J. W alter Reeves (1942), L«m O fO > I (Blad* or Ann) ___ _ The assets this year are $675,838.61, Clifford L. Shangle (1936). the second successive increase. Forty- The officers and directors have all CHUCK ROASTr2o‘ two new names were added to the mem­ served many years, most of them paid Frosh Hamburg ‘T,’ 28c i Boiling Boof IT. r."* '* 'i; 19c bership list this year, and also twenty- for their homes through the Building two borrowers. If these figures can and Loan and at the end of 1944 had F rM h A n P o rk SauBafe,/;;,‘:,i,ii>39c:>*,?p^.7>'>4M be doubled during 1945 it will help to­ shares valued at $63,185.42. ward a more prosperous community and SRettf Lcbanoa Ralogiui i5pi.^ik) !4 « ixo a more prosperous association. DUTCH NECK Again this year the members paid off *JUada 9tamd /laa Romi ^4aa the'abnormally large sum of $111,495 on their mortages. Tindalls Give SMOKED REEF TONGUES o 3«c As only $81,000 was made in new loans Cookod Salami '“ '‘ 23c Hom^dlo-llto Boons '‘ 17c during the year and the cash receipts Holiday Party were $200,000 the association was able Thourlngor *“'*19c Croamy Colo Slaw '‘ 17c to assist the ^var effort by purchasing MosbS:r? S'^^Uc Poppor Hash ” 19c $80,000 additional War Bonds, making Cadet Nurse Patricia Daggett of the total now held—$180,000. Pennington spent the week end with e HHestonoi Mackerel ib 15c Misses' Edith and Anne C. Perrine. SCAfOOD While the officers and directors have U e l FoU eck lb X3C taken every precaution in its loan poli­ Miss Patricia Bl}mian of Cranbury Check Your Linens . . . Then Head for Swerti's SPECIALS Ced FUlcte » a9c cy they have also continued to build up has been spending a few days with that bulwark of safety—the reserves of Miss Betty Hand. Here’s your cliance to fill the gaps in your By Ce the Association. Again this year 90% Mrs. Lewis C. Bowers was among IfM X ia l Inrichod M H of the operating profits were distributed the guests New Years of Mrs. Charles linen closet! We’ve assembled fine fresh lin­ as dividends and a modest amount put A. Seidenstickcr of Princeton. ens of many types . . . splendid qualities, out­ into the reserves, which continue to be Mrs. Frederick A. C(X)k of Norfolk, standing values. Look over your linen closet aboct 17% of assets. Va., was a guest during the past week or chest, note what you need, and hurry in! nomt iO£45 The Association is very proud of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cook. Fnr svnrp Soking |N«rp«M. Try it. Like It os well or the fact that although government Misses Sara M. Bergen and Agnes Setter tSoo other Sroods or return oneBeel Rortieo bonds and cash amount to $216,822.28 Chamberlin spent day at the home ooA we will roRloce with ooy other brond we m II. and most of the mortage loans are now 90% linen weft kitchen towels, , r . A - of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Onderdonk colored stripes ------59c 9 0 M Xetf Macareid '•> l e c ; 3 a s c dlnd oT4%'" ^ r Four per cent compound interest is al Mrs. Lester Oettinger of CInb Crackers by Kecblcr 1 )-es 14c Rose or Blue patterned cotton bedspreads, O n a pfcg very fine return when the security and York has been visiting at the double bed size------w.wO Quaker MaM Golden Symp safety of this Building and Loan is home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard A. £, t i e considered. Sailey. The shareholders last year paid in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kercado of Famous Booth Mills white toweling, 18-inches 9Q|« (2 stamps) Marylassd Tonatocs No. 2 con to e dues—$86,416. The amount of dues paid New Brunswick visited their ' grand­ wide. Per Yard------Z3C 2 No. 2 in is the amount saved. Practically all parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Tender Green Spinaeh (lopf) Z7C of this invested in government | Chamberlin. No. 2 bonds Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Groendyke en­ 52x52 inch printed tablecloths, asco C u t Beeta con IOC At the January meeting this year the for colorful serving ------.1.59 to 2.69 No. 2’A tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Fancy Golden Pumpkin con 14C 39th Series will be paid and checks for Mrs. Raymond C. Groendyke, Mildred (2 stomps) $14,57^58 are already prepared in the Groendyke, Patricia Daggett, Edith and Beautiful, thickly tufted Chenille Spreads, 4 n CA Early June Peat No. 2 con l i e office of the Association. ^ Anne C. Perrine. twin and full size------I Z .u ll a sco Extra Fancy Rice lb 13C Many shareholders have the habit of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Tindall of pkg taking out shares in each series, with­ (3 stomps) Hamilton Square were holiday guests Muslin mattress covers, for full or a sco Tomato Cateup 14-oz bot 15C drawing them when ten years old, pay­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tindall. 3.98 m ing all a year in advance and taking a twin size beds------lb Mr. and Mrs. Gerard VanTreuren Spry Shortetdng Z4c : 9 jor 68c check for the earnings. These regular spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. asco Pancake Flour X' 7e savers will receive $23,837.46 at the Jan­ uary meeting. They now hold 1570 Asa T. Davison, Jr., of Cranbury. Chenille bath mat sets, in beautiful colors - — 4.98 4 6 -0 1 Grapefruit Juice con Z9C shares with one-leiuh coming due each Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sanders en­ IT^/a-oi year. tertained at dinner Monday, Mrs. Anna Van Camp’B Beane ior IZ e The object of the Association in hav­ Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. William C. San­ DOMESTICS—STREET FLOOR ing ever ycitizen of Hightstown live in ders, Mrs. Jewell B. Wright and son A Timely Special Combination his own debt-free home was increased Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Tindall this year by 24. and daughter Carole and Mrs. A. C. largo Loaf Supremo Enriched BOTH FOR The Association is a member of the Tindall. New Jersey League and the United Mrs. Kate Tindall of Cranbury Sta­ Slates League. The secretary is a tion spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, BREAD member of the Post-War Planning Gordon C. Tindall. Committee of the New Jersey League. Family Party and one 2-lb |ar Glonwood Citrus Hightstown is indeed proud of this, the oldest Building and Loan in Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Yard­ MARMALADE County. Although it has a fine past ville and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tin­ S dall and children Lois and Kenneth en 5 DESIGNED FOR SlMPUflEO SHOPPINO A Fere Fruit Spread to Help Out Yewr Suiter2 Supply SALE OF ADMINISTRATOR, C.Tjl. tertained during the holidays at the By virtue of the Last Will and Testament latter’s home at Dutch Neck the fol­ Formdola Evop. ^ ,, of John M. Malsbury, deceased, late of the lowing George I. Tindall, Sr., Mr. and Township of Washington, County of Mercer, 3 S < and State of New Jersey, I will exi>ose for sale at public vendue on Precooked Beans lO-M WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1945 Apple Juice between the hours of twelve and hve o'chxk in the afternoon of said day, that is to say, Nabisco r™ . ,;;2oc at two o’clock P. M., Eastern War Time, on Dried Peas 1 c - the premises, Church Street, in the Village of Windsor, Township of Washington, County of (3 pts) O '*- Cream Cheese , •M pk« Mercer and Slate of New Jersey, being on the Road from Windsor to New Sharon and ad­ ANNOUNCEMENT Shorp Sandwich joining the State Highway No. 25: All that certain lot or parcel of land and Cheeie Loaf<’’,r’4 9 c premises situate in the Township of Washing­ OF ton, County of Mercer and State of New Jer­ sey, in the Village of Windsor, bounded and described as follows, viz: —IT’S UP TO DATE Beginning at a stone in the middle of the Public Road, leading from Windsor to Sharon Juicy Florida and comer to William Embiey and mns thence (1st) along said road south thirty seven de­ TOMATO MEETING Grapefruit or grees and a half east seven chains and fifteen links to corner of James P. Brown, thence (2) along said Brown's line north twenty eight de­ grees and a quarter east five chains and sev,i enty five links to a stake in said Brown’s line, ORANCES thence (3) along land remaining to said George THURSDAY, JAN. 18th A. Cole north twenty one degrees west eight chains and forty five links to a stake for a comer, thence (4) still by said Cole and line of Lewis Heath and William Embiey south AT 8 P. M. sixty four degrees west seven chains and sev- 5 - 3 S- enty links to the place of Beginning. Contain ing five acres ana eight hundredths of an acre of land, being the same premises which were CaHXenda Paeeal Celery [rx t e c convey^ to the said John M. Malsbury by AMERICAN HOTEL, FREEHOLD, N. J. Barclay P. Malsbury, et als, by deed dated Sfoymon Winesep lb. X 9 c January 25, 1886, and recorded in the Mercer 1 O u n ty Oerk'a Office in Book 226 of Deeds, Repacked Tematoee 3-4 pages 509 etc. to pits pi>» a e c Exiicepting thereout, however, all those por­ tions which have been conveyed by the fol­ All tomato growers are cordially invited to attend this im­ W hite Creaming Onions 3 lb. 3a c lowing deeds: To Board of Education of the Township of Gan^ er Btotf 2 bunches I f c Washington, County of Mercer, New Jersey, portant get-together. Prof. C. H. Nissley of the New Jersey Ex­ ly Corporate of New Jersey, containing two .. ts of land be the same more or less, by Yooil like the SPEEDUP 24-oz d«d dated February 2, 1931, recorded in the periment Station will be among the speakers. New colored slides pis Mercer County Qerk’s Office in Book 678 of HIAT-HO SOAP GRANULES I 9 c Flovor of Deeds, pages 16 etc. asco Soap 3 — 1 3 c To State of New Jersey, by deed dated covering many phases of tomato culture will be shown. Light re­ October 19. 1936, recorded in the Mercer Coun­ asco Kitchen Klonzor ty O erk’s Office in Book 75S of Deeds, pages 80 etc., containing one acre and fifty-five one- freshments will be served. ‘"21c thousandths of an acre, be the same more COFFEE Floor Wax •’“ •45c or less. To State of New Jersey, by deed dated Jan­ Glo Coot «‘«39c uary 27, 1937, recorded m the Mercer County Rkbier Clerk's Office in Book 756 of Deeds, pages 535 MIer bi:;24cM Ckof-Sor'Anleo ^ etc., containing one hundred ninety-nine one- Bfe^ 3 47c RAVIOLI I. 1 5 c thousandths of an acre in one tract, be the same more or less, and a second tract con­ bcvB for premtumf. Motoroni with meat ond tomoto lowc*. Francis C. Stokes Company taining eighty-four one-thousandths of an acre, be the same more or less. farmdah Qualhy Pouffry Feeds I reserve the right to reject any and all bids submitted. Orewtng Math 35'*^$1.12 i Iroiltr Mosh 3S'*^$1.22 Terms of the sale will be made known at Breeders and Growers of Fine Tomato Seed the lime of the sale. leyteeMedi 3S'*^$1.0S t Mesh ^l:**** 35'^^$1.10 JAMES S. TURP. Administrator, c.t.a. VINCENTOWN, NEW JERSEY •(retch Groins 100 ^ $3.37 i Chick Groins 35 '* 99c Hightstown Gazette, Jan, 4, 11, 18, 25. F e e $33.60