f H ightstown Gazette. 96th YEAR—NUMBER 14 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944 PRICE—FIVE CENTS

Rev.E. J. Whalen Miss Kate Poland Honored Three Persons Death Closes NEWS or OUR By Friends at Luncheon on Succumbs After 82nd Birthday Anniversary Badly Burned in Peddle School MENwWOMEN Short Illn ess In honor of her 82nd birthday anni­ versary, Miss Kate M. Poland, of New Truck Accident Farm Project Sharon, was entertained by a number IN UNIFORM Inaugurated Improvement of friends at a covered dish luncheon Michap Occurred When Bulbar Type of Palsy held at the home of a neighbor, -Mrs. Program During Decade .-Mbert H. We.st. ^Iiss Poland received ; Brakes Jammed, Causing Ends Life of Teen-Age numcrou.'? cards and gifts. , Pvt. PaulSzigeti jPfc Stephen Schermer Takes As Pastor of St. Anthony’s Those present at the luncheon were: Vehicle to Overturn Volunteer Farm Worker Mi.ss Poland. Mrs. John Seltzer, Mrs. ’ Emerson B. Eaton, Mrs. M? E, Bas- i _ T T» j iSwim in France During Lull: The Rev. Eilivanl J. Wlialen, pastor Three persons were seriously burned Because of a death believed due to of St. Mary’s R.^ C. churdn Borden- tedo, Xfrs. Herbert Pullen, Mrs, R ich -' Now Reported ard Wright, Mrs. John S. Ely. Mrs. result of an accident in which poliomyelitis, the Peddie Farm Project, Brother in Service on Saipan town, died at St. Francis hospital, Tren­ ton, late Thursday night, following a Howard Tantuin, Mrs. Samuel K. Hor- a large trailer truck overturned at 4 operated by the Peddie School and on Killed in Action brief illness of pneumonia. He was 67 nor and Mrs. Albert H, West. |o’clock Monday morning at the Gran- which 13f.) teen-age boys worked, and years old. w-y m jr • 1 bury traffic circle, the Peddie Summer School with an en­ Ordained to the priesthood on May The injured were: rollment of 100, were ordered closed Private Paul Szigeti, Jr., 19 years old, 23, 1907, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, r armerSMUStr llel was killed in action in France on June Newark, Fatlier Whalen had been sta­ I Woodrow Carr. 29, of 331 South .\nn Thur.sday. .August 16, after a confer­ ence in the State House, Trenton, 25, h i s parents, tioned at West End, South Amboy, R C D O r t S o n M G f l t ! ’ driver. Mr. and Mrs. Paul,... Jamesburg, Jobstown, and Slone Har­ ^ I condition reported by Middleitex Hos- among school officials, the farm project Szigeti o l, A p ple-1. bor. In 1919 he was transferred from director and Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, garth, M o n r o e ^ Oxford to the pastorate o f St. An­ 3 d i e a C / U l l l l g 1 C d l . Magdalen Price, 25, oi 119 North Sjtate Director of Health. township, were in­ thony’s church, Hightstown. |\\olk Street, Baltimore, first and sec- formed in a tele- /Uier a decade of service here, during Derek Garnjost, 16 years old, son of * Fx • 1 . /-u 1 • '«nd degree burns, admitted to St. Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W . Garnjost, gram f r o m the ,1 which time he accomplished an im­ Action Designed to Ubtain d s hospital, Trenton. War Department ■ provement program marking the great­ of 255 Independence avenue. New York est single step in the advancement of 1 Huglt Courtney. 32, 1821 Bank street, City, a member of the project, died in Private Szigeti t Data on All Sales of Meats St. Francis hospital, Trenton, late W ed­ St. Anthony’s church since the congre­ ; Baltimore, also admitted to St. Francis was reported three nesday niglit of wliat Dr. Mahaffey de­ gation was organized in 1874, Father I Hospital, for first and second degree weeks ago as miss­ From Own Livestock scribed as a “ bulbar type of Palsy” but Whalen was advanced to the pastorate ‘ burns. The latter two w’ere reported in ing in action since i “critical condition.” he said he and other attending physi­ June 21. Besides of St. Mary’s in Bordentown. He The Trenton OPA has announced) The truck belonged to the George cians believed it to be poliomyelitis. his parents he is moved to Bordentown on February 7, .Another member of the farm project, 1929. that effective .A.ugust 21, any farmer Transportation Company, Baltimore. survived by a Walter F. Talcott, 14, son of Mr. and younger brother, Pvt. Paul Sii*«ti, Jr. A solemn requiem mass was cele­ wlio sold 6,000 pounds or less, dressed Troopers Charles Crilley and J. A. Mrs. Elmer A. Talcott, 4020 Rosemont William. He graduated from the brated in St. Mary’s church. Borden­ weight, of meat produced from his own Itchmoney of the Hightstown State Po­ avenue, Drexcl Hill. Pa., died at the Hightstown High School in June, 1943, town, Tuesday morning at 10:30, fol­ lice investigated. It was believed the livestock during the last twelve months same hospital' -August 5, of similar and was inducted in the fall of 1943. lowing the chanting of the Office of the accident occurred when the brakes of symptoms. and having a point value higher than Pie received his training at Camp Fan­ Dead at 10. Interment was in St. the truck jammed suddenly, causing the Dr. Mahaffey wrote a letter, follow­ nin Texas, and went overseas in April, Mary's cemetery. zero must file with the OP-4, a report trailer to overturn and blaze up. ing the conference, to local boards of 1944. of his sales on Form R-1609 (revised.) Two victims were taken to St. Fran­ health in the home towns of the pro­ Pvt. Pete Schermer Pfc. Steve Schermer Previously, reports were required o n '7cis ? , Hospital in the Hightstown First ject workers and Summer session stu­ Pvt. John T. Bradley, son of Mr. and I Pfc. Stephen Schermer in service WifeGets$7,000 all1 salessale, of meat byhv farmers slaughter-’s la u g h t e r - ip . q u a d , ambulance_, n and . t ‘passing dents in which he said “ Since August Mrs. Thomas L. BradleJ, who was re­ j soniewliere in France under date of ins under W ar Food Administration to the Mid­ 3, two boys have died of a bulbar type cently inducted, is stationed at Camp August 2. wrote to his parents, Mr. and slaughter permits. Since May 25, general Hospital, of palsy. While a definite diagnosis Croft, S. C. jMrs. Peter Schermer of Ka^t Windsor For Accidental ever, WF.4 has not required farmers j has not been possible, the group of ■ town.ship. Excerpts from his letter: to obtain slaughter permits. ; p J o f V A V Q / l physician.s attending these boys suspect Pfe Albert J. Camp, son of John I finally found lime to go swimming, Today's action is designed to con-1 ^ poiif»myeliiis as the probable cause of Camp of Allentown ,was reported by and also to write a few letters. The Death of Husband tinue reports to OPA of all sales by death.” the W ar Department as missing in ac­ water was nice, just like Eira Lake at Ifarmers of meats produced from their , n T ri 1^ r j o \ letter to parents of farm project tion since July 25. Private Camp was Iiomc. Have seen action here and af­ Mr^;. Eva Wilson, of the Gravel H ill!0 "'« li'^stocks. i ^ r j l X C boys was sent by Donald W . Rich, Jr., Director of the Farm Project, and W il- somewhere in France. ter several battles 1 have come through section of Monroe township, has settled F'armers slaughtering o v e r 6,000; them witliout^ a scratch. So far so bour E. Saunders. Headmaster of the a claim with the Jersey Central Pow er! pounds, dressed weight, of meat pro-1 Peddie School, stating “ It seems wise, CpI. W alter Kurtz on Saipan good. The French civilians are th e, and Light Company for $7,0(X) in the 'duced from their own livestock, are to ; Victim Found on Running friendliest people l’\e ever seen, ft is' as a precautionary measure, to close the Cpl W alter G. Kurtz lias been trans­ death of her husband, William K. W il- continue to report to O PA on Form, Board of Auto With Gun Project now. Tliis action is being tak­ a pity we can't talk their language. son. according to administration papers • R-1606 (revised) or R-1607. [ ferred from the Nfarshall Islands to Kverytime we go tlirough a town the ! en aher advising with our school phy­ Saiiian. Friends wishing to write to .granted bv Middlesex Countv Stirro-! ------sician*:. ihe Hightstown health author­ people throw flowers and bottles of I him may obtain his present address «ate Frank A. Connolly, New n V n n - ! £ g g P r O d U C e f S Harvey Dey. 84 years old, of 101 ities, and one of Trenton’s leading phy­ cider to us and we throw gum, ciga­ Broad street. Freehold, was found dead from his brother, John Kurtz. rettes (If candy to them. sician®.” WiNon was electrocuted at his home ^ iin the garage in the rear of his home .Also, a letter to patrons of the Sum­ His brotlier. Pvt. Peter Schermer Is June 30, as he threw a pail of water' A 1 * 0 A H l H p Wednesday mornin'-r. .\ugust 16. in service at Saipan. mer School was sent by W ilbour E. Sgt. Lewis Swinger Confined on the porch of his home when an elec- I I C C \,KJ x X U I v J v , Freehold Police Chief DeVries said the Saumlers. Headmaster, and W . S. Lit- trie power line was knocked against' elderlv man. ill for some time, had tak- To Arm y Hospital in South Stewart Snyder, Jr„ and Enos Stan­ terick. director of Summer session, e x - hope report today in New York for in­ the porch by a falling tree during a , 1 plaining that the consensus of official violent storm in that area. ! J A C U C l a l I V U l l i J g found at noon by Fred opinion was that the school should be vSergeant Lewis M. Swinger arrived duction in the Navy. Investigators at the time said that [ ;Voorhees, with whom lie made his closed and the boys sent home. .A copy at Charleston, S. C., Saturday and is Harry Ellis, radarman, third class, the electric current followed the stream A delegation representing the N ew ’ home. Voorhees liad p n e to the-ga-_ of Dr. Mahaffey’s letter was enclosed awaiting transfer to an army hospital. arrived !u>nie Sunday on a 21-day leave of water to Wilson, who was knocked , . , • • race to call Dev tor lunch, the chiet with the letters to parents and patrons. Sut. Swinger, wlio participated in the from the I’acific fighting zone. He is to the ground. He wa’^ pronounced Jersey egg industry at a meeting m This is the third season that the farm invasion of France, was injured. His attached to a cruiser. dead by the time medical assistance Washington Monday agreed to voope- ninning board of the auto, a .32 revol- project ha-s been in operation and that miithcr, Mrs. Mayhew Swinger of was secured. raie with tlie Office of Price .Admini-^ver .still clasped in his right hand. A the tecn-airers. housed in Peddie dorm- South Main street, talked over the tel­ Miss Ellen Clark Betrothed Mrs, Wilson was knocked down, but stration ami the War Food Administra-'!»>= o ‘ eartriiKes was on the running itorie®. were allocated to neighboring ephone Saturday night with him. One escaped injury when she attempted to , . , t • : brjard beside him. farmers according to their need of as­ ot his legs is in a cast. ti--n m working out the mechanics t l r • To Sergt. James V. Grover lift her husband from the porch. , . . , ^ ______J.)r. Jacob Lewis pronounced the man sistance. Rich said. Rich also is assistant supervisor o f THRFP HDIIP Ql ICPPr'TC ^ ^ j - bullet had entered the right Tech. Sgt. Charles O’Reilly and Mrs. William S. Clark of* I l- 'K U L i ij U o i tiLe I quiring the use of rederal grades o * ' temple Emergency Farm Labor in charge of ' riougias, .Arizona, announce the en- A’ictorv Farm Volunteers working in Member of Fighter Group 'gagement of their daughter. Miss Ellen | DRAW 30-DAY TERMS |*X Xew jersey group, headed by W . ' . f K cooperation with the New Jersey Ex­ Dodds Clark, to Staff Sergeant Janies ' tension Service in New Bruns'wick and Commended for Record . V. Gro\er, son of ^frs. Ella R. Grover, Three Negroes were committed h x ! offidaringe' Im em ent w a fin with the county agriculture agents of 152 South Main street, Hi.ghtstown. ; Mercer. Afiddlesex a n d Monmouth Special to The Gazette “ r '3 0 " d a v T T i ™ r , '’ E r ^ d ‘ agm^ , , counties and a Farmers’ committee. Miss Clark has been a resident of | Moultrie, jam esT). Paxton and Frank ‘ Kf^S^land of the Tn-County Egg Auc- Mr. Dey is survived by 1/ nieces and An Kighth AAF Fighter Command Douglas since last November. S h e, C. Carnegi were arrested for pos.ses-i Market, attended the session. Ih e nephews. Those living in this comniun- Station, England—Technical Sergeant foniierly resided at Roselle, N. J. Sgt. sion of .suspected marihuana cigarettes, iG PA officials said the basis of objec-,iiv are Miss .Anna Mount. Cranbury; Former Resident Charles A. O'Reilly, son of Mr. and 'Grover i~ stationed at the Douglas j Two operators from t h e Federal! “ on was that it might lessen the value jMrs. John Butcher. Hightstown; Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. O’Reilly, 126 ."\cademy .Army .Air Field. Bureau of Narcotics cooperated with of New Jersey fancy eggs. ^ Will De;>, Jamesburg. Street, Hightstown, is a member of a the local police in the investigation. The Jersey group was told the “N e w ------unit which has received a commenda­ I’ vt. Ricliard G. Ewart, who has been , Dies in Accident Chemical analysis revealed that the Jersey fancy” grade could be continued, tion from Brigadier General Jesse C. stationed at Grenier Meld, N. H., is j ELECTION OF OFFICERS cigarettes did not contain marihuana. although the case also would have to Auton, W ing Commander, for its con­ now overseas. ______! carry “ United States inspected spec- ^ tribution in aiding an Eighth Air Force The buyers paid 75 cents each for the FEATUREIS MEETING OF Aboard Ship ials.” Fighter group to become operational in ’ Pvt. Myron 0. Parker of Camp Pick-1 fakes in the belief that they were mar­ ett, A a., .spent Sunday with liis p a r-1 ihuana cigarettes. Police said the cig­ The O PA officials insisted the Fede- AMERICAN LEGION eleven days after arrival on this station. Lieutenant Commander Charles A. The group set a new Eighth Fighter ents here. Pvt. Parker was recently | arettes had no effect on the smokers, ral regulation actually would protect although they imagined they were un­ the New Jersey egg industry by pro- ; The election of officers featured the Danser. 55 years old. who before he Command record when it was able to under treatment in the Camp Pickett^ tecting the upgrading of eggs which Afonday night session of Hightstown entered the \J. S. Maritime Service engage in combat in less time than it hospital. der the influence of a drug. reach the black market. ,Post 148 American Legion. TheSDllow- during the current war was chief en­ had taken any other fighter group to gineer of the Chester-Bridgeport Ferry, Ricliard .A. Allen, son of Mrs. Bea­ Pat*y Dey Celebrates ! A meeting was held Wednesday in-inK 'vere elected and will be inMalled prepare for operational flying. was killed in an accident aboard a ship trice R. Allen, of 242 Park Place, Cran- [Trenton of the New Jersey representa-* September 4: Sergeant O’Reilly, prior to his en­ last Friday, the Navy Ilcpanmcnt has ■ bury, graduated July 29th from the , Birthday Anniversary 'tives with Waldo Heldeman, represent- John W . Orr, Commander; Harold T. trance into the Army Air Corps in Nasal Air Training Center, Corpus, notified his wife. Florence, of 124 New June, 1942, was the assistant manager , , r . xr !ing the OPA and Hcnry Hammond thc HuHt, Vice-commander; Edward R. ' Christi, and was commissioned an en-1 Patsy Dey, daughter of Mr. and Airs. i Kerst .Adjutant; J. Ernest Davison. Jersey road, Brooklawn, N. J. of the Central Jersey Farmers’ Coope­ sign in ilie U. S. Naval Reserve. j Maitland Dey, celebrated h e r third, ^ .Finance officer; Albert Disborough Commander Danser served in the rative Association, riightstown. He is TT- . • T> ' r» li TT X- Merchant Afarine in W orld W ar 1. In birthday anniversary Friday aiternoon, A n D P C 'T C r b iK l Historian; Kev. — Povvell ...... H. Norton ^e is survived by at present a radio mechanic in a fight­ Corporal Walter J. Sawyer w a s ■ at the home of her parents.^ ^ ; N EU RU A RK Eb I ED IW Sergeant at Captain'Robert C.. stationed er squadron on this station. 'Slightly wounded in action in France' The guests were Sarah Kay, Doro­ on Augu'it 5. according to a telegram thy Mulligan, Joan and Gloria Killian, CRANBURY ON CHARGE -Arms, Camp Crowder, Mo., and Lieutenant Pvt. Henry C. PerchaUki received from the W ar Department Nelson and Ronald Mount. Janet . . . x x n r r ? Executive committee: LcRoy \V. John .A. stationed at New Castle. Dei.; ,Tuc>day by his wife, Mrs. Walter J. Henzler of Hightstown; Billy and Con­ OF MURDER Ur WIFE West, Stenson Rogers. Jerrv- Potter, a daughter. Elizabeth, of Brooklawn; a Edgar .Archer. Clifford Hillman, John brother, Fred T. Danser. Hightstown; Awarded Bronze Star Medal |Sftwyer of W yckoff avenue. nie Hawk of Trenton, Janet Applegate of Dutch Neck, Doris and Harold Dav­ State Police of the Hightstown bar- Kurtz. two sisters, Mrs. Ernest J. Thompson, Capt. Walter E. Wright of the Army ison of Cranbury and Joyce Johnston racks said that they had picked up a Delegates to the State convention at Hightstown. and Mrs. Harry Cable, Private Henry C. Perchalski of the Air Corps spent a few days this week 52-year-old Negro from Walls, Miss., Atlantic City, September 7, 8. 9: Past Haddon Heights. (2c‘mmandcr Danser of Roselle. Also, Mrs. David J. Mulli­ Military Police Platoon, was awarded a with bis father, Elijah E. Wright Cap­ on a charge of murdering his wife two Commanders LeRoy W. West. J. Ern- was born at Manalapan. He formerly gan, Mrs. .A.sa T. Davison, Jr., Mrs. bronze star medal "For heroic achieve­ tain Wright leaves today tor the Pacific years ago. The Negro was committed ^ Davison, .Albert Disborough. .A1- 'resided in Hightstown. Nelson C. Mount. Mrs. David Hawk, ment in action against the enemy near to the Middlesex county jail to aw ait; delegates: Past Commanders Funeral services will be held this af- Coast. Mrs. Carlos Killian. Italy, on July 12, 1944.” Pvt. Perchalski Mississippi authorities who will come g. Gillow. Jerr>' Potter and ■ ternoon at Gloucester with interment entered the service ^ a y 8, 1943. I John Koch, GM 3/c has returned to Births Announced North for the prisoner. ^ 'Commander John W . Orr. I in Locust W'ood cemetery, Camden. this ship after a leave spent wirii his The man’s name is Ge<.uge Dallas ' Corp. Allan Croshaw Under 'wife and 3 weeks old daughter Donna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz of I Marie. Jtr. Koch has just returned Hightstown announce the birth of a uMstom Owners Csn Obtain Hospital Care for Wounds from Normandy^______daughter, Joan Eva, on Thursday, Aug­ said. Dallas was tracked down through T T K A V .X k j a letter received from Sheriff John W . Corporal Allan J. Croshaw, who was ust 17. at Dr. Farmer’s Hospital, Allen­ navid B. Nau. S 2 /c has been trans­ town. .A daughter was born on the wounded in action in France on July ferred from Corpus Christi to Chase 18i is in a hospital in England. His same day at Farmer's Hospital to Mr. Only in Emergency parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cro­ Field, Texas. ______and Mrs. Kenneth Conover of Edin­ burg. ______CARD OF THANKS shaw of Mercer street, received a let­ Arnold Albright of the Army medical I Mere deterioration and wear and tear ter Wednesday from him. Corporal corps is now stationed at a hospital in CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks Mkterial W ill Be Granted 'will not be considered au extreme Croshaw said his left arm was in a cast England. ______W e wish to express our sincere ap­ to all my friends and relatives for the . Emergency case if “the parts to be re­ ^ d he suffered wounds in Ids left side. Only When Building Is preciation to our many friends for their cards and flowers and also the nurses ' placed will function without repair for He wrote that he was receiving excel­ Gill Vinton Taylor, who is at a post- gifts of flowers, their kind expressions for their attention while I was a pa­ ^at least three months.” lent care and w’as recovering from his office’ base in England, recently met Unfit for Occupancy of sympathy, and their acts of kind­ tient at Dr. Farmer's Hospital. Mrs. ! “ Examples of damage, constitatifiR wounds. He w zs awarded the Purple Private Leona Wilson of the WAG in ness, during our recent bereavement. Charles Templeton. • : extreme emergency,” explains Lock- Heart, which he sent home. England, according to a letter by Mrs. Our thanks go also to those who offer­ The average home-owner who needs . wakening of the frame- Corporal Croshaw was attached to a Grace Wilson from her daughter. THANK YOU, EVERYONE! , V f • . J work, separation of lateral supports tank unit. He w'as inducted in Janu­ ed and furnished cars. lumber for repzirs is going to do with- ^ Roland Cronce S 2 /c has returned to Grover A. Stout and family. ary. 1941, and went overseas in Janu­ To our many friends and neighbors out or the present ^ le a s t according^ ^ Sampson, N. Y„ after spending a week who sent their expressions of sympathy ary, 1944. He is 33 ytars old. CARD OF THANKS to Warren J l^kwood, state d,r«tor Applications for e m cr^ with his parents^______over the loss in New Guinea of our of the Federal Housing Administration A W e wish to thank all our relatives, son and brother. Lt. Marten Greenberg, Cpl. Adam J. Dyjak Receives neighbors and friends for their many Lockwood's office acts as agent of.gych that the dwelling is unfit for use Jamesburg Marine Wounded wc wish to express our deepest thanks. the War Production Board in passing unless repaired.” acts of kindness and expressions of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenberg and on preference ratings for critical build- j Applications for ratings to obum Presidential Unit Citation sympathy at the time of the death of In Action on Saipan Island Family, Etra Road, Hightstown.* mg materials, and he announces that! lumber must be made to the FH A o l- our beloved son and brother, C. For­ home owners will get preference ratings 1 fice on form WPB-2W5, which can be A Presidential Unit Citation “ for out­ ^(rs Blanche Siemens of Jamesburg man Cow'ard; also those who sent flow­ JERSEY CENTRAL POWER A for lumber “ only in extreme emergency | jjad at that office, standing performance of duty in action has received word that her son, Lpl. ers, loaned automobiles or helped in cases.” “ Home owners,” Lockwood apainst the enemy” wa.s awarded to the William Siemons, with the 4lh Marines, any way. Light Co. Sy2%, 6%, and 7% Preferred Pioneer P-51 Mustang Group at a was wounded in the invasion of Saipan Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coward stock series, at attractive yields. Lat­ He defines an extreme emergency as “ should not try to get ratingt for aajr “ when a house is rendered unfit for but essential and emergency needs w •^mth .4ir Force fighter base, France. ■ I the Central Pacific. , „ , , ,, and Family* est r e ^ t available. W rite or 'Phone Among the members of the group en­ A veteran of the Marsliall Islands First New Jersey Securities Co. Inc. continued occupancy through damage lumber. The demand for hanber is Inr isled to wear the blue ribbon in a gold campaign, Siemons is currently recup- Wm. S. H e « r , Funeral Director, 202 603 Mattison Avc., Asbury Park 2121. caused by fire, flood, tornado, earth­ in excess of the supply, and there a n s i frame over the right breast is Corporal Advertisement.—8-8t. quake, storm or similar catastrophe.” be no unnecessary use.* (CaatiBiMd oo p»t« ^ eoham 4) Stockton St t^onc Highutowo Adam J. Dyjak of Robbinsville. Pa^e Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, XEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, IW

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE

GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor >nd Publiiker K n o w Y ou r W . PALM ER DENNIS, In Sorrico, U. S. Army n I But It’s True GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, In Scrrice, U. S. Army G o v e r n m e n t New JerMT Tuparen Aiwciotiw Entered at the Highlsiown (New Jersey) post office as second class matier. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. Congress Building Ladder

______TH URSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944______T o Heaven in Post-W ar Reconversion Planning Government Considering Sale of Costly Congressional exponents of the big­ ger and better life have just made a Dream of Bureaucratic Visionaries new try to erect a ladder to heaven. The proposed ascension to a finer world Tlie Federal Housing Authority is considering the sale of Jersey in the skies vvas provided in the IGl- gore bill for Federal administration of Homesteads, located five miles from Hightstown, according to a recent the post-war reconversion program. statement of Representative James C. Auchiiicloss at W ashington. D. C. The mea.sure was slapped down in the Senate but its soul goes marching on The project is locatadan Momnouth county, ilr . Auchindoss rep­ The upper house instead passed the resents the Third Congressional District of New Jersey. The residents substitute bill of Senator George estab­ lishing administration by the states of of the Homesteads are his constituents and it is presumed that there has post-war unemployment comjicnsation. been a conference of homesteaders and the Congressman. If heaven's laddermen do not succeed A meeting of homesteaders was held at the schixil auditorium last in writing their creed into the George niea.sure in the House, then the Kil­ April when a committee of seven was name'body by his nationalist revolution an ambitious j small navy which was to sail first un­ In short, the money is not there. It’s The members of the Borough police department are to be commend­ wit, courage and goodnatured shrewd­ young Chilean, Jose Miguel Carrera,! der the Chilean General Blanco Enca- ness and finally being selected as Cap- effected a coup de’ etat and proclaimed not in the pockets of the .■\merican tax­ lada and later under the famous Eng­ payers. It’s not in the banks. Nor is it ed for the manner in which they are handling the various problems , tain General before becoming viceroy himself a dictator. Misunderstandings! lishman Lord Cochrane and eventually I of Peru.” Bernardo— who was in time with Carrera did not keep O’Higgins j in Mr. Morpenthau’s vaults or Uncle that come before them, especially during the Summer months. Hights­ to a.ssist in the liberation of Peru, in Sam’s mint. It’s not anywhere except— ito become greater than his father and from continuing his campaign in favor 1820. Other excellent works accomp­ W ell, maybe the money grows on town is the trading center for the migrant laborers who are employed Chile’s national hero— spent his early of independence during which he stood lished under O’Higgins’ rule were the trees. Yes, it must be that. Sitting in I childhood in Chile but was sent to out for his audacity and ability. In completion of the Maipo Canal, the re­ in the 3-M potato belt. It is difficult to estimate the number of Southern Congress are quite a few believers in : school in England in 1794. W hile in November 1813 he was made general- duction of the public debt from 800,000 the money tree. Ah, that fabulous tree, Negroes now in this locality. Some guess that there are not less than .France he met Francisco Miranda of in-chief and “appointed to supersede pesos to 50,000, the increase of com­ leafing greenbacks of all denominations 2,000 in this area for the potato and tomato season. The greater major­ Venezuela who was later to become, Carrera in command of the patriot mercial activities—the revenue begin-^ with Bolivar, one of the guiding spir­ forces, the frivalry of his predecessor ning to exceed the expenditure— the I all year ’round! Reminds one of the ity of them come from Florida. Many of them are here in their own its of th emovement for independence, eventually resulting in the defeat of raising of treasury bonds to par as well ifami^us vaudeville team o f Williams and trucks and automobiles, which give them greater freedom in traveling in South America and whom the youth i the national troops at Rancagua, in as the founding of schools and libraries. AValkcr and their Swiss cheese ‘^wamp admired fervently. Upon his return to October 1814." O’Higgins fled with most “During the early months of his ad­ where huge chunks of the delectable to and from the farms. Fridays and Saturdays are their days to trade 'eatable might be spaded up. ministration O’Higgins had to over­ and visit. Saturday night is the popular night and for several hours come all manner of obstacles put in Quarter of Million Men Are there are not less than 600 migrants in town at the same time. So far his way by political enemies and, when the overthrow of the Spanish suprem­ this year the police officers, the regulars assisted by specials on duty READING AWRITING acy in Peru had freed Chile from fear of I Reclaimed by Armed Forces Friday and Saturday nights, have been able to keep the peace in a satis- attack, agitation broke out for consti­ tutional government.” In view of the ' Treanient of syphillis is resi»onsible factorv manner. The Recorder’s court handles a variety of disorderly powerful opposition against him and his I for the presence in the armed forces ;o f 125.000 men who otherwise would cases at the weekly session on Monday nights and a few cases at special government and to prevent a civil war. the great leader resigned the supreme jhavc been unfit for service, and for sessions during the week. So far this year no major crimes have been power on the 28th of January, 1823. making 140,000 others available for ser­ vice unless otherwise disqualified, the committed in this community, according to the local police records. “Though it has not been my good for­ "ne o f the most fantastic episodes o f the war in the Soutli tune,” he said at the time, “ to leave iU, S. Public Health Service reports. The troopers from the Hightstown State Police barracks cooperate with Pacific is the story of the crew of the U, S. S. Scimitar, officers and consolidated tlie new institution of the Among the first 15 million Selectirc Service registrants given blood tests, the local police and the officers working together are maintaining good sailon all fresh out of training school, who captured the Japanese Republic, at least I have the satisfac­ tion of leaving it free and independent, 1 evidence of syphillis was found among order. destroyer the Hokaidoze, rechristened it respected abroad annd covered with the 720.000. Selective Service boards, statt the U. S. S. Hokeydokey, and u s ^ it to glory of its victorious arms. I give 'and local health departments. Army \ destroy an entire Japanese convoy. thanks to heaven for the favors it has Jand Navy cooperated in tracing, treat­ ing and inducting infected registrants. The full details of this amazing adven­ shown my government, and I ask it to 1 ------Waste Paper Salvagers Must Better ture are told in "Boomerang” by Com­ protect those that shall succeed me.” Peru then gave O’Higgins an estate Japs Miscalculated Allied mander William Chambliss. Commander on which to retire and he lived there Record as Military Demands Increase Chambliss was one of the only two sea­ quietly until his death on October 24. Plans in Burma Advance soned navy men on the Scimitar. But what 1842. It was not until 1839 that the the others lacked in sea-going experience, George Washington of Chile had his I The Japs apparently figured that the At an unprecedented pace the cartons of foods and other essential rainy season from mid-M ay until late they made up for in other ways. honors and his military rank restored supplies roll overseas. Mountains of packaged goods—as much in two to him by his ^ootintry's Senate. T o­ August would retard the .'Mlied advance Marston, the gunnery officer, had been weeks, says Charles E. Wilson, vice-chairman of W PB, as was shipped day. however, \Vith the perspective of a in Burma. The Japs made a “ grosi a prosperous banker before the war. For century. O’Higgins has taken his real miscalculation,” the Chungking radio in the whole of 1918. Cartons and yet more paper cartons must flow his vacations he had done a bit of duck- place in the history of Chile and he is said, inasmuch as the -Mlied capture of from the processors, that these goods may be safely packed. There shooting. W hen a Japanese plane threat­ honored as he deserves, as the father -Myitkyina by Allied forces occurred at are unusual civilian needs, too. W. C. CHAMBLISS, U.SJJ JL of his country’s independence. the height o f the monsoon season, whea ened to bomb the ship, he brought it down the NipiKinese, assuming the Allioi So it is that the calTior waste paper urgently goes out again. The with one shot. W hen the skipper, who knew how limited his gunnery Do you need part-time help? An ad in the couldn't "take” the monsoons may clastificd advertisement department on page supply still falls short of the demand. It is unthinkable to mtike further practice had been, asked how be had done it, be explained, "T he five will produce results. Phone 373 now and diverted the “main part’’ of their forc­ inroads on America’s diminishing pulp resources (even if manpower theory of shooting down a plane from the surface is just like shooting insert your ad. es to the eastern sector of China., were available!), when reprocessed paper will serve and wffien through­ ducks. Only with the duck, you just get one shot.” out the Nation there still is unsalvaged paper. Then there was Ensign Bull, a former commercial photg^r^^^cr. In normal years Americans have burned or dumped 70-75 per cent H e was the one who suggested they camouflage the ship w it h ^ lm i AMERICAN HEROES of their paper relying on a supposedly inexhaustible pulp supply^om and spray lacquer on the leaves to pre­ BY LEFF the forests. At today’s prices this represents a waste of close to mree serve them — the same way he had done w ith plant props in his work. It was fourths of a billion dollars yearly. Scrap troopers, young and old, are through that disguise that the Scimitar doing a valiant and patriotic job, but Mr. and Mrs. Citizen have not yet was able to surprise and capture the much co-operated to the last usable piece, as a little sniping at some backyard larger Hokaidoze. incinerators or a visit to many a town dump might show. Well-packag­ The story of ^Boomerang” should ed goods going to the four comers of the globe make a fine record. But make a rousing movie and has, in fact, we paper salvagers evidently have to do even better. Let’s go 1 already been bought by Twentieth Cen- —Christian Science Monitor. tmy-Fox. ♦ * ♦ The Book-of-thc-Month Club selection for October will be "The Vorld of Washington Irving” by Van Wyck Brooks. This is the third Proposed Tax Plans Will Not Work Unless "panel” on the great mural of American literature Mr. Brooks is creating. The first two volumes were "The Flowering of New Eng- land and New England: Indian Summer” which was also a book* Politicians and People WisKJlt to Work of-thc-month. • • • Various tax plans have been proposed in an effort to establish a In "Traveler from Tokyo” John Morris Federal taxing system which would insure adequate goverrmiental rev­ tells o f some o f the elaborate precautions enue and at the same time encourage the productivity of industries and the Japanese took to conceal their military individuals. | strength. A few years back there was an All of these plans have a common characteristic. They have been! exhibition in Tokyo, at which were dis­ evolved by the best brains in the country and are constructive efforts to played various types of military aircraft bring the monstrous problem of Federal Taxation under control before by different countries of the world. Most it destroys the very freedom for which American men are fighting in nations contributed, if not their latest models, some o f fairly recent design. But Pvt E^ard L. Rice, L«Bg Beedi, Celiferai^ wm ea the receiving end el every comer of the world. But—and there is a very large but—no plan prior to the exhibition the Japs held a “ny hand grenades at Kwajalcin Island. He reaeved his weapon froa He will work unless the politicians and the people sincerely wish it to work. meeting to decide, not, as might be sup­ nt, nn forward and raked the Japanao Irani line treneba with ire. He The old battle of class taxation, with group pitted against group, each h a wen the Disiingaiahed Servin Greta. W% ansi eerw viciory; buy aor* posed, what latest models might be safely irar Bondi. seeking to unload taxes onto the other fellow, if continued, will block shown, but what were the most obsolete 17. 5 . T f m m n any sane tax plan. designs that could be exhibited without arousing suspicion. ^ G H T S T O W N g a z e t t e , HIGHTSTOW N, m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1!M4 Page Three bacteria and other tiny i y p v R s feed on the organic matter^in'"part ter* 1°^ ™ty with the kind of crop plant lice are apt to be troublesome, tihzers are made available to the plants' - growing season. especially in crops of the cabbage fam­ Serve Generous lifc r o R a So pile up and save everv h\t n f .ro,.'l which is one of the ily. As soon as the first aphids are den andr kitchen- “ .r-cn waste that you can common crops used for "winter discovered, get after them with a 4 per if ■ ' ~ -v v f u,e line moist and add • a littl/> i t ’ if “ sown in early ^^PSeptember, will cent nicotine dust or a nicotine spray. iARQlENI fertilizer and lime to help in the He a S growth before winter sets Bowlsof Peaches composition. ^ *ri. Tf it ic nr.t /■ Cucumber beetles will continue to be If it is not sown until October, the serious until frost. Rotenone dust or growth will not be so great. Some T. .Crop, Pre«»T,e Soil a dust of calcium arsenate and lime For Fresh Fruit h n n r ' Plant Cover Crops in Your growth takes place in mild spells in will be effective. Squash bugs may be winter and in the spring the growth is present in successive generations, so FROM GARDEN TO SHELF Garden to Conserve Top rapid. Turning under a cover crop keep after them with rotenone or nico­ o f the J how much even six or eight inches high will add Mrs. J. Kathryn F. Cooke of the topsoil m a ;b rlo st* .n winter if tine dust. The Mexican bean beetle Soil DuringWinter Months organic matter to the garden soil. Horn* Demonttration Agent .1;' '^^'■e. Rains fall and the will also be with us, and they can do a Bugner Yellow Resistant What Cover Crop to Use great deal of damage if control is neg­ It isn’t difficult to coax the average t h a , “to 'itt'e streams The kind of cover crop to sow re­ lected. Or Penn Cabbage Bf DR. CHARLES H. CONNORS 1 ‘ After family to eat peaches. The problem G004] quires some consideration. Most gar­ Next W eek: Care of Bush Fruits. is how lo keep enough peaches on hand N. J. ColU fa o f Airicnllare deners u.se wheat or rye. If the sowing to supply the family’s demand! For Making Sauerkraut (tie .„ 'i ” ■ ^ittti also blows across can be done in September, hairy vetch If you were to ask any experienced . I '" 'f t '!' and carries away the Return Containers to Store Fortunately, there are plenty of Jer­ mrdener what the first requirement is best of the soil. can be mixed with the cereal grain. sey-grown peaches coming into the bernmV Clean snow drifts Bt MRS. J. KATH RYN F. COOKE for a successful garden, he’d probably Decome brown very quickly with this The vetch will add nitrogen to the soil For Shipment to Farmers markets these days, and the quality is tell you "good soil.” The ideal garden wmd-borne sod. bfuch of this loss can and the bulk of green matter to turn high, the price rea­ HofiM D m on itn tioa Agaat ia one that is well drained, holds mois­ under will be greater than for wheat or W FA says: When you get a basket sonable. Golden East, , be prevented by th r„se';V co:-er crop" rye alone. If hairy vetch has not been Like chickcn-and-biscuits or ire ture, is easy to work and is well sup­ containing fruit or vegetables, give the Eclipse. Triogem i . .1Dover,.^ crops **-- —.TValso useuoc iciuijzcr,fertilizer, anaand grown in the soil, inoculate the seeds cream-and-cake, sauerkraut-and-soare plied with organic matter. empty basket back to the peddler or Sun High, R aritan;-' nbs go hand in hand when we S Many gardens suffer through lack Whp ’’y 'caching. with a culture that can be purchased groceryman from whom it came so that Rose, Cumberland— v- V When the cover crops are dug under from most seedsmen. bL ie?®h To knowTlS of organic matter. Thus saving everjCi In firu, orx • u ‘“ c uug unaer he can send it on its way to the farm­ these are the varie- J - • O ! ‘ ft's material If wheat or rype is used alone, two ers, who this year will have to send ;. r n “ ® ‘ 0 sauerkraut thing possible to help the garden should ^ the sod as they decay. In addition, lies New J e r s e y s really good for us, makes The quarts will be the proper quantity for part if not all of their cro.p to mar­ be the aim of every home gardener. when legump like retch or clover are housewives seem to . u on perfect. How comforting to .Sr a garden 25 by 50 feet, which is 1,250 ket in used containers. . . . Almost none The desirability of a compost pile has used the soil will be definitely enriched, favor for late-sum- square feet. If hairy vetch is to be of 800 housewives interviewed in one is /hock fuir? °‘‘‘ «^?kraut already been mentioned in these col­ for this class of plants—even garden mer eating and can- chock full of vitamm C and minerals' used,— , sow— one— quartsjwv.. V of rye seed and startcd w’orking members of umns because here can be placed all the beans and peas—through the assistance hing. The warm, one-half pound of previously inoculated 1 families off with a well-balanced waste material to supply the Victory of bacteria in the roots, are able to yellow-rose skin of Oj it, then, for next winter. Did you Gardener with the organic matter that hairy vetch seed to 1,250 square feet. breakfast, ** the ■ needed fruit or cereal the fruit peels easily, plant Bugner Yellow Resistant T r akc nitrogen from the air and fix it in generally being missing. is lacking in most soils. their tissues, adding it to the soil up- Ryegrass, either domestic or Italian, and since these It is this organic material which helps on decay. is an excellent cover as it develops a peaches are all free­ ties of cabbage in your garden ? They deep root system and a tough pod. Use Tomatoes With Meats stones it’s a simple are two excellent kinds for inakinu to conserve moisture, makes the soil Important, too, is the organic matter three pounds to 1,250 square feet. matter to remove the sauerkram. .At any rate, use fall cab- more friable and easy to work and that IS added to the soil when cover Tomatoes can be served in a variety When to Sow Cover Crop stones from the flesh b a p with firm heads, and remove a^^l helps to keep it from baking to a hard crops are dug under. The amount of of ways but tUeir flavor combines par­ Cover crops can be sown any time ticularly well with meats. Try adding of the fruit. Eclipse Mr*. Cook* outer leaves that are bruised crust. In addition, through the aid of organic matter secured in this way will. after August, when the only reason for 1 cup of fresh or canned tomatoes to is the variety you’ll want if you plan cultivation is to keep the soil loose. your favorite recipe for a pound to freeze any of this year’s peach crop. Makiof tiM SuHrknut Cultivate, then broadcast the seed and meat loaf that calls for about 1 cup of At this season of the year there’s no uuarter the heads, removing 'the rake in. Do not sow the cover crop soft bread crumbs as a binder. A de­ more satisfying way of meeting your / ’ n*’ 'be,cabbage finely on PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS among fine, low crops, such as spinach, licious gravy can be made if you pour family's need for fresh fruit every day a shpdder or with a sharp knife L a or where there is apt to be much tram­ 2^2 cups of tomatoes over a pot roast than by serving generous bowls of board. Weigh out 5 lbs. of shredded pling. In corn, among cabbages and during the last hour of cooking. Add a peaches and cream (well—top milk, cabbage (or 5 pints), and 2 ounces other high growing vegetables, sow clove of garlic and a little thyme for anyway!) or fresh peach shortcake, or <3 / 2 tablespoons) of bag or coarse salt SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT early. After the seeds of the cover extra flavor. ’ "just peaches" to eat right from the crops have germinated and several hand—still one of the best and simplest j layer of the cut cabbage 4 or 5 inches FLAT-TONE . »2.»5 |>l. KEM-TONE ways of eating the fruit. -42J6 gM. leaves have been formed, it can be O H ER IFF’S SALE s a l / sprinkling of SEMI-LUSTRE ------3,65 ,.L ENAMELOID . walked upon occasionally without harm. ^ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY There's a new frozen fruit dessert y iL lamp with a mallet or wooden . 4J5 (al. Robert P. Baxter, Cumplainaut, and that's delicious made with peaches, too, Inaect* Now in Ganlon W m slw Brewster Ingham, et als., Defendants block attached to a handle un*uTS MAR-NOT Varnuh -----45.N fal. INTERIOR Glo This is the season when aphids or a dessert recently developed at the . 3.65 lal. Fieri Facias.^ By virtue of the above stated c e s s '>'‘ S Pro­ I inch 56 ft. EniUcM Rubber Belt ______of Fa. to me directed and delivered, Western Regional Research Laboratory cess until the crock is filled to within ____$24.06 E u t Windsod Township, 1 will expose for sale at public vendue, on of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. a inches of the lop, tamping after 5 inch 56 ft. Endless Rubber Belt ______WEDNESDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY ---- 20.M PROPOSALS ^ OF AUGUST, A. D. 1H4 Although it has worked out primarily The Township Committee of the Township of for commercial manufacturers, it is no linuhl i f " salt un S MYERS Water Pump end Tank Outfit . East Windsor. Mercer County, New Jersey, • hours of twelve and fire o'clock liquid shows on the surface. Cover the ...... $61.60 m the afternoon of said day, that is to say trick to make Velva Fruit at home, and top of the crock with clean cheesecloth will receive bids on Tuesday, September S, 1944, •t two o’clock P .M., at the Sheriff’ s Office, 6 ineb 50 ft. Endlaaa Stitched CeuTaa Belt . 16.06 at 8 o ’clock. P. M., (Eastern War Time) at m the ^ u r t House, in the City of Trenton, here’s how it’s done with peaches; a large plate, and a heavy weight--^ the office of the Township Qerk, York Road, lo the County of Mercer and State of New Soften 1 tablespoon of granulated gel­ clean stone is fine. Tie heavy p a p e r ^ in said Township, for furnishing and applying Jersey. atin in ^ cup cold water, and dissolve Dr. Hess Penunin, Stock Tonic, Disinfectant apprroxiraately All the following tract or parcel of land and d u /^ ^ T h /’ ‘ '’ t lo keep oSt the 40.000 gallons Tar, Grade RT-7 or RT-8. premises hereinafter particularlly described, sit­ it by heating for 5 minutes over boil­ Dr. Lee Germozone, Vapo-Spray, Perch Paint or asphalt on various roads in the Township uate, lying and being in the Townshin of Law­ ing water. While the gelatin is dis­ ^ored at a temperature of from 75 to of East Windsor. rence in the County of Mercer and State of Also for supplying and applying approxi­ solving, wash, halve, and pit 15 or 16 * degrees Fahrenheit for 10 days or New Jersey, BEGINNING at an iron pipe in two week.s. Carbola, Kow-Kare, Bag Balm, Udder Ointment mately 400 tons of pea gravel or stone the South line of Rosedale Road, bearing South fully ripe peaches, and put them on various roads of the township. seventy-nine degrees fbrty-sLx minutes West through a potato ricer of a sieve fine Said materials meeting requirements of the Phimb aod Collins Axtt . (S 79“ 46’ W ) five hunndred (500) feet from enough to remove the skins. There taH on % fr’" ® ,‘ '’ '* 'hat fermen­ New Jersey State Highway Department. the intersection of said South line of Rose- tation takes place. After a few days a PLE X-O -G LA SS—4 cts. psr sq, foot Prospective bidders are referred to C Allen dale Road and the West line of Province Line should be 3 cups of the sieved peach ; scum will rise to the top of the crock Ely, Township Engineer, Hightstown, N. J., Road, said pipe also being at the intersection juice and pulp. Add to it 1 cup sugar, R. V . LITE—7 cts. per sq. fool for detailed information. of said South line of Rosedale Road and the ^ teaspoon salt, and 1/3 cup lemon « it the Each proposal must be accompanied "by a West line of the fifty foot wide proposed street cloth and rinse carefully before replac- CELLOGLASS—IS cts. p«r sq. foot certified check in an amount equal to at least street known as Crescent Drive: and running juice. Then stir the dissolved gelatin 10% of the lump sum bid, payable to W'alter thence along said West line of Crescent Drive into the fruit mixture. !h f ° ' Y Remove C Black, Township Treasurer. jthe scum everj^ few days. I incli 50 ft. Endless Stitched Cenves Belt 21.00 the following courses and distances: ^ uth Rapid freezing is recommended for . The right is reserved to reject any or all ten degrees fourteen minutes East (S 14’ When bubbles cease to rise and the this dessert because it gives a smooth­ Step Ladders Extension Ladders Single Ladders bids and to waive any immaterial defect or E) four hundred (400) feet to a stake; thence lermentation process is complete tie a informality in any bid. should it be in the one hundred and thirty-nine hunndredths er texture. If a hand freezer is used, cloth over the top of the crock and elohn Deere, Oliver end International Plow Shares interest of the Borough to do so. (100.39) feet along a curve bearing to the right freeze the mixture as you would ice Special Notice to Contractors with a radius of five hundred eighty (580) feet, cover It with heavy paper. Then put Since the financing of the work involved the chord of said curve bearing South five cream, with one part of salt to eight the crock m the cellar or in a cool under these specifications is dependent upon degrees seventeen minutes East (S 5® 17' E) parts of ice. If the Velva is to be | a t temperature of from 50 reimbursement by the Board of Freeholders of one hundred and thirty-seven hundredths frozen in your refrigerator, allow the THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO, Mercer (!x»unty to the Township of East Wind­ (100.37) feet to a stake; thence along other o 60 degrees Fahrenheit can be main- sor the award of contract is contingent ujwn lands of Albert Green; Siuth seventy-nine de­ mixture to freeze overnight. In the tamed. SAM UEL PEPPLER, PropHetoir approval of said award by the County Engin­ grees forty-six minutes West (S 79“ 46’ W ) morning, remove it from the tray, Sauerkraut in Claaa Jara eer of Mercer County for the Board of Free­ one hundred thirty-nine and thirty-four hun­ holders. break it into small chunks with a spoon, | If storage space is limited, sauer­ PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, dredths (139.34) feet to an iron pipe; thence A. G. CONOVER, along lands of Charles Huber, North ten de­ and then whip it smooth with an egg kraut may be made in 2-quart glass Township Clerk. grees fourteen minutes West fN 10“ 14’ W ) beater in a chilled bowl. Return it to jars. Mix shredded cabbage and salt (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 10, 17, 24, 1944.) five hundred (500) feet to an iron pipe in the the refrigerator for a final freezing. Fee $13.44 aforesaid South line of Rosedale Road; thence tm the same proportions as given along said South line of Rosedale Road North Velva fruit is smoother when it is made uDove) in an enamel pan. Pack tightly seventy-nine degrees forty-six minutes East in a hand freezer than when it is froz­ into glass jars up to the shoulders of (N 79“ 46’ E) one hundred forty-eight and en in the refrigerator. twenty-three hundreds (148.23) feet to the point and place of BEGINNING; according to sur­ fasten only the top wire of the bale vey by Peter E. Pranis. Land Surveyor. Prince­ Danish University Stuiients clamp tops, or partly seal screw-top ton, New Jersey, July 1935. This conveyance includes a perpetual right jars. Place the jars in an enamel pan of way over Crescent Drive hereinbefore re­ Help Norwegians With Food to catch the juice which will ooze out ferred to, for the said partv of the second tbeiri at a temperature of 75 part, her heirs and assigns and to all and every Danish university students who f o r ' the owners and occupants of the premises ly­ to SO degrees F. Remove the lid daily ing adjacent to and abutting on said Crescent some years have helped Danish farm­ and tamp dowm the kraut, pouring bade Drive. ers get in the harv'est without charge, i^he juice that has oozed out. .About 10 The approximate amount of the decree sought this year are demanding a small week­ to be satisfied by the sale is the sum of $7,- days will be needed for complete fer­ 695.36 and costs. ly allowance, the money to be used | mentation, after which the lids may be MARK 0 . KIMBERLING. Sheriff. exclusively to buy foodstuffs to be sent j tightened. Store in a cool dark place. LOUIS R. KAGAN. Sol’r. to the >forwegiarts. according to the fHightstown Gazette, Aug. 3.—4t-) Remember that it is the fermentation (Fee $30.66.) Danish Information Service! ■process tliat changes cabbage into sauerkraut, and that a warm tempera- tur^ IS needed to cause fermentation. Don r repeat the experience of one man vvho bought 50 lbs. of cabbage early last season and chopped it up Please a \% for sauerkraut. But instead of meas­ uring the correct proportions of cab­ unham^s bage and salt, he used his own judg­ ment as to amounts of each. And in­ State and Broad Sis. . . . Trenton stead of putting the mixture in a warm Keep on Helping place to ferment, he put it at once in a cold place. N o fermentation took place, of course, and to this day all he has to show for his work is plain salted cabbage— and much too salty to eat! to Reduce Unnecessary Calls to Information 'Htink of all the hearty wintertime dishes you can prepare by combining sauerkraut and pork shoulder, ham hocks salt p>ork. bacon, sausage or ^nkfurters—not to mention sparcribs! U n NECISSARY CAIU to “ Information” —for numbers In the tele­ I Try it, too, cooked with apples or prunes, or pan fried in bacon fat A phone books of the persons calUng-have been greatly reduced in treat! ,, recent months—releasing scores of operators and considerable It is easy to rent your soar* room profiitaUv V ' itj ?a uoiTAuie r tenant.icnani. Useuse fhe classifiedc coL — unin of The Gazette. Phone 373. equipment for handling necessary calls. Our thanks to everyone -OTICE. who has helped to bring about this service improvement! 5 i N Creditors of Sadie M. Engltsh, deceased are by order of Albert H. Rees, Surrogate of Mer­ cer County, dated August 7, 1944, upon appli- A million needless calls to “ Information” still are being made cation of the subscribier, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate, under oath, within six months from every month In New Jersey. They put a burden on your service that above date. FRED S. MEEKER. (Executor) needs to be lifted, for telephone manpower and facilities are limited Present claims to; SamiwI Bard, Proctor end demands upon the service are heavy. Woolens Cunningham Building Hightstown. N. J. (Hightstown Gazette. Ang. 17.—5t.) (Fees $8.84.) Please continue to make It a rule to look up numbers In your 2-69 to 4.98 yd . Bncoogh W Hlghtaiaw. N. J. telephone directory before calling "Information. PROPOSALS The Common Council of the Borough ol Loomed by Botany and other Hightstown, Mercer County. New Jertey. viO receive bids on Tuesday, September S, 1944 at master weavers in a grand ar­ 8 o’clock P. M. (Eastern War 'Time), at ica regular place of meeting. Borough H a IU ray of woolens for fall home Hightstown, N. J., for furnishing and apphriiig Oar Bttstness O ffice approximately 15,000 gallons Tar, Gra4le R T ^ sewing. or RT-8 or asphalt, on various streets in ( Borough of Hightstown. will be to glTe you a Aliyo, for supplving and applying apprari- handy Telephone Num­ mately 200 tons of pea gravel or H " atone on *1 0 1 % wool various streets in the Borough of Hichtatoott. bers booklet for record­ Said materials meeting reauirementa of tho ilrest weight* New Jersey State Highway bepartment. ing frequently called Prospective biiktera are rcteried to C M tm numbers and those you Ely. Borough Engineer, Hightatoum. N. J., *Pre Shrunk CxMitingt for detailed information. get from **Information.** Each proposal must be accompanied by a Two sizee—for purse or certified check in an amount equal to at leaat “Grey flannd Suiting* 10% of the lump stun bid, payaM to Editb V. handbag, and for home Erving. B oron^ T?«aaurer. The right it reserved to reject any or al or office. *MuIti-colore4l PUid* iIm kshrmol^ Opft*’' . bids and to waive anv immaterial m ttet or informaNtv in any bid. should it be in tlM “Black and solid colon interest of the Borough to do ao.

Since the financing of the ' NEW JERSEY REU der these specifications ia dependent Upon f«- Fisit our enlarged, fast grow­ imbursement by the Board cd FvedioMeni ef Mercer County to the Borough ef Hi * ' TELEPHONE CORIPANY ing piece goods department. the award of contract it m ntintu proval of u id award ^ ^ Otian^ 1 Third Floor of Herccr Cbnoty for tbc Baard ef 06eff«cfiv»V «P® ^ GEO. B. (Hifhtatown Caaettt, Ang. IQ, 17, M. IM l) Pee $13.13 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THUR5DAY^^_AUGU^^ Page Four assist in the performance of quasi-leg- islative functions or to aid or assist the Tetraethyl Helping Produce Girls’ and Boys’ Table Tennis Trout and Rail iSpeaker Urges STATTE Legislature in performing its func­ tions”. provided, however, “ that no High Octane Military Gat Tournament Results compensation shall be paid to any Bird Season Opens 4-H Members to Constitution member of the Legislature because of If your motor car engine "pings" a P. Robinson defeated A. Fields in such membership.” bit when you go up a hill or accelerate the final round of the girls' table tennis Article III, which as has been point­ touranmcnt. The others results were: (Note—This is one of a series of educational rapidly, just remember that the tetra­ ed out, hands the legislator of the fu­ In the semi-final round P. Robinson September 1st Stay on Farms and infomationa! articles on the proposed re­ ethyl lead you and other civilians might vised Slate Constitution prepared and released ture a benefit at the same time depriv­ have had in your gasoline is helping town Bowling Ai»oci*- limited to ten trout and the fisli must moved from coal-wood laundry stoves art, manager of the State Home for haps it was done without forethought be at least ten inches in length. and gas ranges with non-metallic out­ Coal or Wood Stove Is Sold tioa will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Boys farm at Jamesburg, had many en­ by the original writers of the Consti­ The rail bird season will be opened side back or side panels, OPT reports. Borough Hall to lay plans for the tries of vegetables and baby beef rec­ tution. September 1 to November 30 through­ The adequate supply of the small, flat- Don’t give away, sell or destroy that ords. A feature o f the show was a ser­ On more than one occasion during coining season. out New Jersey for Sora, Marsh Hen top laundry stoves, usually made of cast coal or wood burning equipment you vice flag done by the boys in farm past years. New Jersey citizens have Fifteen teams have filed entries to or Mud Hen fkno\\’n as Clapper and iron and used in many homes for laun­ have, just in order to get a fuel oil ra- produce in honor of 4-H boys in ser­ suddenly learned that one of their leg­ dry and auxiliary heating, made possi­ tio|j, because O P A has authorized local date and three others are expected King Rails) and other rails and Galli- islators was acting as “special counsel” nules, except Coot (Crow Duck.) Dur­ vice. ble removal of rationing restrictions on rationing boards to withhold the ra­ to submit entries at tonight’s meet- —or whatnot—for some state depart­ ing the open period Salem, Cumberland, A supper was served by Helen Skeba, these stoves. tion under such circumstances. Joan Forman, William Schauer, Mrs, ment or another. In the not-too-far- Gloucester, Camden, Burlington and (listant past one Senator was the butt The rules and admissions committee .Atlantic counties which the rail birds Henry Reid, Mrs. Charles Dey, Mrs. Richard Nachtshein and Mrs. John of court action because of the fact that will consider the application for ad­ inhabit in great numbers, will be the Schauer. he was counsel for a state department— mission made by Native Lace Wea­ center of interest for sportsmen. and drawing pay for it—after having Rails may be hunted from one-half Features included a canning demon­ vers. The Lacemen will be sdmitted cast a vote creating the job and setting hour before sunrise to sunset, under stration by members of the H alf Acre the amount of pay. Faced with a vote af a vacancy exists. Hustlers, Agnes Cier, Helen Skeba, Federal regulations. No Federal stamp on the appropriations bill or on a spec­ D A N C IN G Sarah WiLson, Grace V anAken and I j Tentative plans are to open the is required for the sport. The daily ial appropriation, the “Senator-special Irene Kociban; a sewing skit by the season Monday evening, September bag limit is 25 Sora, or during the time counsel” was placed in the position of when the Sora and Coot seasons over­ Applegate Happy Hustlers, and a typi­ I " EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I 11. voting on “O.K.” to his own bill. lap from October 14 to November 30, cal baby beef meeting by the Monroe New Jersey citizens—and more than <3 A T the limit is 25 each of Sora and Coot; Aggies. The sewing skit girls included one less “fortunate" legislator—agreed Smoked Fish Prices Upped Edith Oser, Virginia Dey, Joan For­ other rails and Gallinules (except Sora that this practice of picking up a few and Coot) 15 in the aggregate of all man, Florence Pullen and Eleanor A n Average of lOc Pound dollars while serving in the Legislature kinds. The possession limit is one Mara. at a $5(X) salary, wasn't just according THE PADDOCK Most popular cured and smoked fresh day’s bag. Excellence award winners included to Hoyle. The courts decided much John Schauer, William Schauer, John •water and salt water fish will cost con­ the same thing, but found that under JAMESBURG-DAYTON ROAD sumers an average of 10 cents a pound Sweet Potato Meal Replaces Butcher, Myrtle Eick, Virginia Dey, the 1844 Constitution they couldn’t do above former ceiling prices, O PA says. Joan Forman, Catherine Wilson, Edith much about it. JAMESBURa N. J. PHONE 2ft Smoked fish affected are mild-cured Corn as Feed for Steers Oser, Helen Skeba, Grace VanAken. New Jersey’s proposed revised Con­ salmon, sablefish, kippered salmon and Katherine Van Aken. Sarah Jane Oker- stitution, on which the citizens will vote S “Alfalfa” and His Delaware Valley Gang | USD.A says: Much of the pulpwood whitefish. OPA took action to relieve a son and Elizabeth Barrett. in the General Election next November for the V -^ x , a soak-proof, paper- price “squeeze" on processors. Mrs. Albert Crocker was in charge 7, will change this situation, it is point­ ^ Tk« orifinxl Slim and Hia Smiling Bockarooa Iv board box used in carrying supplies to of games and William Schauer was ed out by the New Jersey Committee the Armed Forces, comes from the general chairman and toastmaster. for Constitutional Revision. ^ DANCING FROM t P. M. to 2 A. M. JamM Peiro, Prop. | ihini.'ng and logging operations in farm True the revised Constitution will WUai you WtiU wcodlands . . . Sweet potato meal, made give Senators and Assemblymen a “de­ from dehydrated sweet potatoes, com­ Lets Nitrogenous Fertilizers cent salary.” From $5(X), Mr. Legisla­ pares favorably with corn as a feed for tor’s salary will be increased to ^,000 WAH MlVDS steers . . . Forty-one per cent fewer In Prospect for Fanners per year. The senate president and cattle were on feed for market in 11 house speaker will receive one-half American farmers will have less ni­ Torpedo duncfion Corn Belt States August 1, this year, more. than on that date, last year, one of the trogenous fertilizers as a result of the But a favorite money-earning stint sharpest decreases ever shown . . . curtailed supplies of nitric acid, now of many legislators of the past will, at “Awash amidship!” Thirty-five Latin-American students critically needed by ordnance plants, “ Sparks,” the radio operator, has the same time, be eliminated under the are studying extension methods and W PB says. Some of the loss may be new Constitution. In effect, the 1944 «ent his final message from another farm practices in the U. S. and about offset if arrangements can be made to Maminotli Carnival Revision tells Mr. Legislator that he U-boat victim. The lifeboats are 80 will receive such training before import larger amounts of Chilean ni­ can have his “ decent salary,” $2,0(X) per OUR LADY OF SORROWS CHURCH pulling away from the doomed ves­ July 1, next year. trates for agricultural use. year—but that’s all, that he’ll have to sel as millions of dollars’ worth of keep off the state payroll from other ON CHURCH GROUNDS food, supplies and munitions settle sources when he’s going to create an to the ocean bottom In another al­ office or approve it’s pay by his action Mercerville, New Jersey lied catastrophe in the Battle of in the Legislature. the Atlantic. The higher legislative salary will, it is believed by proponents of the Re­ vision, attract citizens who in the past have declined to be candidates for the FEATURING ^ H A S S E T T Legislature, because they couldn’t af­ WAS BORN IN -THE BRON X ford it. B u t t h e “no-extra-work” ruling, Birr HAD TO POT IN3 VEAR5 which is remedied by appropriate word­ Fearless Greggs EACH WITM B'KLVN AND TNE ing in the new Constitution, will save HUMAN CANNONBALL, BOSTON braves b e f o r e HE 60T money for the taxpayers of the State. 600 The “Commission on State Reorganiza­ SHOT FROM GIANT CANNON NIGHTLY A REAL CHANCE TO MAKE D tion" has found that approximately one IN HlS OWN BORO-lKtS A BIO million dollars has been spent in the last 10 years for such fees. Millions of dollars’ worth of ma­ m pibm mxs /n b a x i h o Article III of the Revision, which 10 G L O R IO U S N IG H T S terial that was paid for by the dol­ fHeiR KHHA/lT also increases the terms of Senators lars we saved and invested in War from three to four years and of As­ Bonds. Thousands of man hours semblymen from one to two, doesn’t have been lost. forbid the legislators from serving on AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 2 We can have but one answer; commissions, committees or other bod­ work harder, save more and invest ies whose "main purpose is to aid or more frequently in War Bonds. L'. Treasury Utf'arlmeKt Planless Planners Nmvs- NEVER TOO LATE 0UOOYISA UEUr ASSISNEOTbAN ‘Central Jersey’s Foremost Store - Trenton 2-115^’ The War Labor Board finally cor­ aircraft rected a more-than-slight contradic­ - ORRieR.-/WD VW tion among members of its staff. O W W T W F I Q H T T b VOORHEBS At the very time last April, when , / 'V - one part of the WLB was declaring that Montgomery Ward h Company m m i m & o N o s f was a “war" business, another branch of the same agency declared in a little-publicizea opmion that -Sears, Roebuck ti Com pany was not -a "war" business. To prevent this contradiction from ombarrassing the New Deal, the WLB in Washington belatedly has NOW OPEN (FRIDAY) called Sears, Roebuck & Company a “ war” industry, too.

A MERE $250,000 Senator Alben W. “ On-again-ofl- GOLDBERG’S again” Barkley says that the “dif­ feren ce betw een $15,000,000 and $15,- 350,000 is rather inconsequential' and, of course. Senator McKellar Glove agrees with him. No wonder we DEPARTMENT STORE can’t get the truth about spending in Latin America as long as the New AT THEIR NEW LOCATION Deal is in power. Show STIU "UNCO-ORDINATID" Although Paul McNutt, head of the I S. BROAD War Manpower Commission, hat, had more than two years in which a n d handmade classics to solve the manpower problem, it la evident in Washington that he are Fall favorites and his thousands of political work- LAFAYETTE STREETS art have not even tied-in their activ­ ities with other bureaus. When McNutt recently urged busi­ TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Supple suedes, moulded glaces, nessmen to employ furloughed serv­ sueded pigskins from our large icemen for industrial and other work, the businessman liked the Be Sure You Visit Fall collection . . . beloved suit idea. So did the servicemen. But the General Accounting Office, GOLDBERG’S NEW STORE companions of paramount im­ another government agency, has la­ portance . . . beautifully detail­ beled the practice as “ incompatible and objectionable.” As a result. ed .. . fitting to live in. Government agencies which claim manpower shortages and would like Save Real Money to hire veterans for short periods of 5.00 to 7.50 time are stymied in their efforts. Gloves—Street Floor jgCHTSTOW N GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COL-NTY. .VEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. Ai;r.l.-.T Z,, Five

RaIc*: 3S ceatp for eoc^ moortioo Locel Classified « p to ZS words; or«r that 1 cast a RHppejMifsies word. Ca^tak, !• casts axtra. Ads CHURCH Answers irw» ----- •®*«tiad osly o s raceipt of cask. To Popular Queations On Staasps scceptakle. Ads takas Mrs. Anna Bergen left this week for ^flSs Joan Kovacs of Sea Isle City Pittsfield, Maine, where she will spend was a week end visitor with Miss Mary Ads to 5 p. BL Wadscaday. Pkosa J7X NOTES RATIONING gcvcral months. E. Egnor of Rogers .\venue. JL. Mrs. Albert B. Randall and sons of George \V. Ford of Ford’s Bar &. Tcaneck are visiting the Conner’s par­ FRE5BYTERIAH CHURCH AND PRICES Grill IS under obser\ation in Uroloev F O R SALE MISCELLANEOUS ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W . Dila- Hospital, Philadelphia. DAVI0 B. WATEJIMUI.0 E * , K m Mv £ k e t tush of Morrison avenue. THREE-piece hving rx.m sairc, ’,ar.- Sunday, .Aa' Elizabeth Egnor, daugh­ Mr, and Mrs. Russell Fields of -\1- UY. rogi and other ajnsehi'.ld articles. LET me ptan your INSURANCE It uiwd tU. wMh ,f th« Trwmtam d$»- Mrs, T L Totten. Rzcers avenue. ^.rivoot obt.^Axxm^ iz t t .niuraace pol- a. m , D f ,in c worship Sermon •* A »w «r, M ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Epior lentown announce the birth of a son. ^ Mr K Louis Patrick of S r i^ j^ r / . ^ of Rogers avenue, was graduated Irom Richard, on Monday, .August 14, at Dr icT anaJysti M vney to k*an or. first OPA r^ g . M ^ Amgmtt tl. I93b Inremacional I*'j--wr.eei track, re- 2scr*aaae3 Rossel! K_ Eanor. I5d Rocr- Soufh Carolina. Mr Patrick is a V-I2 the school o f business department of Farmer's hospital, -Mlentown. trainee for the Navy Chaplaincy at Rider College, last week. b^lt motor. t:res. lord axidr- cTi .\ver.3e Phene ISH p f^ to Tnwtoa Dftonct Oflhto. OTA. tion. Phone Hightst 54-5-J-J. Mark Prmceton Thcok.gjeal Seminar/, There TrtwUa. M. J. Charles David Johnson, without a ■srui be special music. Miss Martha Reid of Franklin street Klatikm. Jersey HotEes-ead.L U -it.* home was removed in the First .Kid VACUUM cleaners repaired; any spent the past two weeks at the home There trdl be Janror choir reheanal , —fi it 'GO btfc :«i the ica'^r>n Squad ambulance Tuesday aftenK»n to n:ake. The zrA/ 'oral anrfiorfzed each Thariday morning at 10 JO for icr me to GOfain gairdine ranr^as to of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Thomas at tO-PIECE -iiauur r-v-.m Kute, dtyabU H ow er iei'.'jre 5^a:.cn Aralay. jerser Mercer Hospital. Trenton. Johnson is bed. spnng and martress. dresser children aged 8 to II years. tfR^el a iictrjry garden ky.aJed *n a Helmet ta. _ _ _ _ suffering with an infected 1^ . Central P'-^er ir Ugh* C j. Highti- sunurba*. area'' to matc.h. Buontjccre. 315 M'.nmcurii zzivn anii FreeheJd. Phoce Freehold FIRST BATTIST CHURCH Sl. Hightitewn.* Antvrer—Yes rsHoanec rd speruaj Take Your Own Shopping ra'x-mi gavyUnc travel :/> yictixy ^Ir. and Mrs. Stuart H. Simpson and s£v. pAin. ML m m rfm tm . m m ^ Bag When You Go to Store family left Friday for Beaver Dam, YOUNG Gaem--iey cow . ai-^; a gzzzh- T h e roe^t preacher for next Sunday waA di'%c.'/urpos&al gatcBwe n> purchases home unwrapped, because Miss .Anna Disburough has remmed SERVICE get to and from *.*ofk. To whom W PB reveals that this year less than Bari. to Mercer Hospital, Trentc-n, after Eng^sh*far:. N J. R R ST METHODIST CHURCH ihooM i apply? half as much paper for retail wrapping spending her vacation at home and *j:e u v . r . IL COMOL ML, — ' T A.—You ihretid immediarejy m and paper bags is arailable than dur­ shore. THOR seeti wheat, hea y Ticfdins; ing a normal year. W PB has asked in a srraweii "a r e r/ Phrne Hlufiir,,- RUMMAGE SALE The Sunday Church School rzuteti at ^ouch w;rh the chairman o? your Plant merchants to wrap for protection rath­ town ,\ia T La-:>»tn Jc 9;45 a m. Trar.'pr-yr’ar&'^n G'enmtftec ajvi he wiS Mr. and Mrs. C. W . \Vrigh!L Miss odp yr^j m :nak.ng yr)wr application er than for appearance.______Cranbury — O E S . r l -m m a g e s a l e The M>m:nsr W'.fnh-.p Venice, II am. Janet Wright and Mr. and Mrs. S. El- The pastori^ *ermon rheme ;i ‘ .And fi’vT thi-i /avdsne, at treff a« help you to ^•ood Croshaw spent last week end a: 0G 20R N OY'STER HOUSE icrare *he secetttxy rtder? to FI_\T i--;p iesk. N>--nch. vainat fin­ H-errsr »V“ho :% aty Neughber.^ Cars Washed & Simonized Grove Hall in Ocean Grove. ish. J irawer* on each dde. r/ocwrr.ter The Evenia?r Service. 7 ;45 P M. The you einjpbie » r Th« gav>ltne Friday i Samrday AUGUST 25 i 26 —When will a new t'-amn for sagpkr Tires Recapped compartmenc iike new nr.er x-^ed. aiedirarioa twiS be "The Hi:^ ol a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O Tayfcr or Phone ir .ail ar 456 Scockrcta Call I31-R for CoDectioc Better Day.* There u an msptra'ronal :• .r ‘able !>aomc -/aHd" Service on all makes of Cars and Morrison avenue will move in Septem­ street.* lotiiT re^ :n serrice. 4..—On ^ptember i, Sugar 5ta*09 ber to Bristol, Pa., where Mr. Tayfcr The afid-week prayer meeting :% held 33 win ber.r>rtu! 7alid tor 3 ■yjt&uis of Trucks. Have your battery charged PIANO STUDIO '»iuar wnll assume his duties a> staticu agenr 6-ROOM :mpr-.ven some cwt of meatt that PO TTER & H ILLM AN Ttuier "hB /fir?cr:/ai Have re*^tiy been potor free, will the RATION REMINDER near Cranhur.- 5r.5^‘ r?-acre nctarc z i MISS CARLOTT \ L D 4M3CN ST. RAUL'S EVAfCGELICAL Ford Sales & Service farm near Cranbnr'-- SSO.'^’'*'! a;=c itrre ■Rf-nerfv f 'he LUTHERAM CHURCH srex-.«w!Te recer.'e a»y addiriiOB^ pomta RED STAM PS—(Covering anii anai uuc.ir httihurtirs. Egmir ^a- "V^tmaurcr Ototr Liflcfe Facair» *n'h -whah to .'nake her xiear purcha.a-' 308 Mercer St. Higbtstown ct? cheese, canned fish, canned mrTlr, bntrer, snrance Pmiec'xm. I3i RGgers Avemie. Phone 308 Chnrdi achooU 10 a ol fats, etc.) Red stamps A -8 through -^•—^€3. fced S^amp r>5 became Phene 1-51. Servxe, I! a. m. Z -8 and .\-5 through D-5 in Book Four ‘ROI3.L\GE SALE valid a# Augusr 13. v* remasa valid worth 10 points each are good indcd- ladefim’-eiy Tkn is in a- loa to nitcly. BETH EL STRACOGUE ♦tamiw .K3. B5. and C5 pr^'* de- NOTICE SH-ARON KILL OGBORN OYSTER HOUSE riared ^aiid fie the naowth of .^ugaet. BLUE STAMPS — (Covering r^nn^ Merrer firreer 2es"rxes are held ar the Syaagcigse O —^ben wUl a new stamp be to PatientM ^oods, proccMed fo o ^ , dried bcana, PEACHES Fri & Ss-L, September 1 & 2 every Satarday mcmiasz ac 9 o'clock. vaudared' CALL 3* ?r-R jams and jellies^ etc) Blue stamps BEST SC'RTS Sir .LANNTNiG CHUnCH O f CH«137. SClEjrriST A.—The dare ^aar a new sboe scam^ STARTING SEPTEM BER 7lh (Book 4) .\-8 through Z-8, and A-5. and HATTNG FRESH W'll bcc'.me aiid ,ia* aor yet been re- through F-5, worth 10 points each,- good nnwcrmi. s. i. leased by the auriu>r:t»es ■>! 'he OF.K M y Office Will Be Closed indefinitely. SHLARON HILL GUN'S ^Christ Jctos" a A c Lessm-Sermea .n Wa-shmgron nob’er* for fiunday Ampwr ZT' SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31. and 32, «irVt 0 -—Arc any >oec;ai papers .oeceaaary FARM B 5 3 'G YG4."x Gtiden Text mhc«gfa Hrad be act :n -rf-dcr ro btty ;r leff a t»ed car mder good for five pounds indefinitely, and SrS'yrQL'NS and RIFLES gathered, yet 5hail I be glr.n«w a Ae •iie sued car regutacioa ' THURSDAY Stamp 33 good for five pounds after Off High-T-.-WTI-meat'vwn jLcad ■ij eyes ~A the Lcrd. and axy God Aail be -A-—Yer? F vr ail takers of i*ied cart September 1 and remains good indef­ '% die five pounds of canning sugar through acii Have Them Repaired TRUflTT EPISCOTAL CKIRH3I ’•yiyer and leiler most pr>mr-ty nil ->9? a h a r o l 6 C. c o x , M.D. February, next year. Befitr®; the Fail Rash. JOHN K. BOGV, „ ‘ 'err.firare >f '.'ansfer^ wh>ch rhe >or- SHOES—Airplane stamps I and 2 in Wr 'an -rtair -cur ;ui zon jke aev Of. Cat C i A.. •ha^ mn-4r -nn m -o fiy.ai War Book Three are good indefimtcly. HORSES anii iU.XES __ Ser/'xea every-5und^/ at II a ai. Price and karionmg ar befotv SecGud ami ; s a r t k ^ odayi in the -ae •-me he appfies :cir ga^rkine ratiow- It Is Always Better to GASOLINE — A*1I coupons arc good, :na icx ‘he car ->rir*.haaed. through November 8. aewats ; n e.»_s:s ■TU'SSMITH 33cnth Hriy T-ionnonioo ami Scmoito Have Insurance 0 — ^'-ar jotormaram be far- FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and 5 coupons 'ifain y rer X. ^ OAe-' $imdayi M>ratag Prayer 2sut •u^ed vn '3n* cer*;ara^e' fieruK w And Never Need It arc good through September 30. S ew Beef Caxrle aai rar r:j3g3 Fhfinc A .mncir-ji 'vzr'zr.n 'TSL —Gvrrpicte name and addrrva of Period 1 coupons for the 1944-45 heat­ Tr.mr.' Tmcrh -rdl *ao*:nae A c iroai -He b«” er and idler, a o'^oi^te^e de- Than to Need It Just Once ing year may be used as soon as Aey ■Y.ASTET H tiork fimuiay k t .-oc 'nryaghcGr yrryr-xx. \\ 'sr --ar. 'he onfiog prwte .47 B.aLMZR'S iT.%REE5 A c aimmcr ’v-'-ken iown vhc/w -he '■»:-»€ prxe And Not to Have It! are received from local boards. ■.Iff Tasr* firresr and *he t«lari-and-ocnf.j alk.wance w ST AjrTHorrrs c h u » c h '.le extra esimpmenf ' ri any i ; and a S«* Ua for ProtectioB lODSALVME N. ■ SHOP new. Locia r. cocub. Fmt, ■rt-.iicat-on hy V,rh -:he 'ooyer and lasaraaco in All lU Braacket ♦rile- har -hr ar*um icttiog x»ce docs ETIET 7L---i3 liss^ n’cry xnmiav k i 9 X a a d -Zj k T Z O ^ ? \ 4 4 Z 2 . zor exreert *he maasmom pnee perawt-' -ed by he ined *ar reattlattfvii. William M. Glackin TetcpsczEC 4si! Zsgtisnrnwrx iHG'F REPAIRING HemiridnoB W H Na 1 — iftv ' ieaieri ’fi-r'.iay 'he uax.- Afoacy . s e w GPHTv" -nmn onres jvai carv 'dfered fiir Wife gpwAnry Lagmtgg * WINDSOR. N. J. FOR 5- 6 —Ye-i. * -asr ■Bo«i' be di tpisiyed n a 'v.cGO’riii.o^,' jlsgc.e xx earJi -tar .tk- 5 Ruom Biinsxxw £«r'.rart H. Se^dr.r'jC-*ji vl -fied MIGHTS THEATRE :e : >r':.REi-: i l i i n 'ir.r ji * r-i! ta.'cd ' -mber X, •'-•'d laic —Whar 3vit.r-vArx/n oitKt V: R»r- HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. T d : HifbUIcnm U1 Q R ^iom H .:ii2 e -lanxcd v vrre. .%no^tc*c "-r-kd- tur-' esaree- ’'i»2stc amt "irnnearj- Tv-ned 'aa SUMMER SCHEDULE F'llly nsmaierL -iMricm xitcncgs. m icr "i;- wvne ar 1^. • Mam A—The -rmcr ,how a dr%crrpf7>4i B., Mao., Wad., Fri., and Sat., Matinata at 'he e-;r:e and rxr'a e/|a7ornear. 'he 2:3t P. M. -vith pas -lange biruoze .icreseis mcqer 5'rrT" 4Jcn' . .lutt '-*a. t;fa:c -UDC ;.umiimg mreen nrmianng tss> Tiairmittrr orce and woerficr -he jei- . M.Evaaiaf*—d:4S A l:M P.. M.Evaaiaf*—d:4S R i D B A L L aurGasobiiir; ann Szf-d.ft' hear. aommanc 43* varer leasers ire * 'm -f -xuui .i ra« V* ''.r -'cV and rrrra e?|mOTncar are warrant- 'd .r I- » rar-amert. Thundar A Friday, August 24 A 2S. place. ivcmeaiL i£5« r mrage irtacSea. T N* Hr y.e* ' M- v .fbcr i -.r-nan ^*COBRA W O M A N " with Maria Montaz. Jon gor.d sized ‘annscaped cr?. .a a icgyi- iru iear or.m 'he ^ ’ 'erima prres es>tao4ished by HaU, Sabu, Savud S. Hinds. Dorhoodresrncrei g j’^nrira* J *hr r:-L >r ■ ">■<*• \r * -ne ‘ar r-tjulau--.n iiange at any as has n< ^ bee-, ised. r*r-er- -he ;mc ' Saturday Ona Day Only Aufuat 21 .nuncfliaie r i*-fr • 'U A.—Y 't hfT ’arnar" h* :0<5 azid “ SECRETS OF SCOTLAND YARD'^ wHh , T.'T'vi ’’.rider ■X'dfjW Edirar Barriar, SCaphao Bacbalor, C. Aubrey eai--; - - -Brjcrv- M-r-earer tnraolished Fhcoc UE Nenr .{anagemcn: Vher trere 'i.’jichari ri. Saiitb, UasMl Atwfll - also - Martha O'Dria- rfzor LOVE” D s .z id .z is Sa-ur-fay N i^ ts Tara r. r ■w-.'-er F'.r- PEACHES > : i 45' •nan H»emtnrk.-* n br>r‘ier .ir Soaday A Maaday Aut«*t 27 A 2S 'aace:la.'v-,Ti anv indcb»r:lnr ' 'v»*ri D —'** 'if he 'eriiiuj -y^re. -.n “THE ANGELS SING" with Dorothy Lamour. r* -< A.'.x Year. ’- Frad MacM way. Batty Hatton, Diana Lyna. F-nest luai:'*-* T=*e rLcatn ~jX 'he r^rare and -nc -.m*' d r' Hend- -rk -r 'he trdiWK *-a>- larncd V—fijtf'rm -er.T. a x>«*d -erme ;r«it:n e — ’.{ j«tem r.d Her *;d-Gtr Band *—.ti Treater —Wtar ^.-ree --.nir j -,a« *eea m- Tnaaday A WaAsaaday Aufuat 21 A M . aumDcrea -ancri-cs---- : r ; ti TX and t k -•f-l >n Tien ■ *»d »v‘mea s ^reez OaMHa Featwc Prafram \agU5t "J icnte;mbcr '.z. Z.ciiver^ F57HFR N HG N ■rxJfn ' “ YELLOW CANARY” whh Anna Naafla, .n tanninz dobs to Rkhard Graaw. Nara PiBnan OmmUd Foaeral Serrices Caodortea 2..—fiiivsea •*' -he -*"Lnar:.' vpe. sne — alaa - “ROilE THE RIVITER” with Jana •icaicr-- inn tjW. r.cry lay b*' 'he -e-aticr itvler -he Tes- Fraaaa, Fraafc AAartasa, Vara Vafua. i from. 4 M- ’n ? M. it pscricn^ WANTED Sdooday for Hyatt Saiith. M ■r-ai Jtasr.mom P -ce .^eaniafLOtt. Prx- loHsc II Taws r^aimn. New .'er?«y ’ edrZ” "he alan-- e*..^ '.v -he TMwadby A Friday AiMuat J1 A S tm * . I 'v*r» ~gynr smi .*dcatz*m. riyvT r Smith, vt a -erirert 'arpen- “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN, b t ; hAL ^ v es wa-r’-ed by 'osepo Skir- •aroe r -rmilar z>irr- zr xifrTed D W A R FSr-A Wait Diaaay fril laagth Fairy ‘-^‘-T^bsau'WcahcY New / e r ^ -er >' .■*.*icnis-.'wn, tied rrdav .n 'he -r.r -»: snti M otorkts Reqairerf to Teonir»f= ami iiere*. 5er ijc^ »er* BrX/KKEEPER v.mliir-ysi ■>( .nciav iPenfe n ar *tje M ieofe Data After Sc| n Peppier F'jnrrat rtiime b»' «F’ IS FOR FUTURE F O R RENT or OEce VI,'orker Wanted :hc ?'.^*reil H. .? :ne A'Hen Ty>F..rAf- vnTsAtle -he Has* Gond W ^filing C.5 Tiasr area remr* n « r baeic ‘‘ A* $ » - 3.CGMF, Tirmiiea. ^ wzthaar EDW KkZ DfltoATLiH k ZTj. .n -fee -AJeatown ?ieso^*eraa :eme- ^inr -arcjC*. •. ne ^r^riear '4'* Your future security frequently depejirj cn bnard Tentrai rzorei. zngnistowri. 39tr. ■isuabniiv-ile. N rafyrfi*- • i a ' rxofre icateasber 2 , your present insuranr.e. An analysis of your poii- ?a:5E -%ll£N'?':w Y nsu ir* a d irage ^ar omag ilemrd cies will help yrru plan protection a^ n sc rrcire FURNI5JFED - 1 1 n. Trrvrieste if MODERN LUNCHROOM har arJI -rmare -he Ttyr -o«perr.« ‘lathrT'TiL Tail at Mz Asx-wrd SAesae. derr-rd as a if « f ^se-noc ra^ losses. Call us . . . Mr=-. 'A. ?iLatiinn. -he OP » -tan i^ixujnarjriL 5we» tH-:i'«err iDarineuT a r ie Able *Q naff die Ttfire BUILT AT ILSM COST 'eaoersal ve ^^femen- Appic2ar*h -V*ad itigarsnwa S^arl -vf Z-inrar-no bBsktini- '.".maarr- ai rsTTAn -rBresT lee* vr viRrial -a- FHOHE 112 WANTED ~ Tce « id file iimimrenieHr- lad 'i« n ■Nr.r Ltte -ia»# prevar .si* m N. MAIN ST. HICKTSTOWS, N- X Txafie sr a E 3K jfiieasje iasie.n iier.iwTi figrst -o 'h* 4^ rwo GIRLS or WOIfEN ■ai ift*n While -fw aear “ A” vmIc W »X7T_ »rr jcrt I la Tbe schoms w?il ioen W -d- bf. FOS 3<:r, * FCLTiT \ZS ■irwtav jeo’ emoer i he xnO -he sadTiw’ Twwhty ratwve as snd uatTr^.- air>»cniber I. i nrjerare 'he imrhfTVMn M-n Frarcr s’rad it -tirer. In 17 F*o T.v»ir SrXKS EXPERIENCED CL^S!rD»*;H.»bf ?H.\djf,ACY Beane" ;r fir. eicrnn ?trrar_ -haintast a«ft -he Ikwmr ntirman 'nmmrrrfwr ‘ bv *he *_ UtO tT YOU CAN' g e t u p TO 7^ ON r T': ^e C-rsnooi— i f peeirr--- p»anr >>t«rTmtr7 /- V 5 'Af-ndt VI iraarh Mam PREFERRED .STOCKS AND BONDS 3TT aat'.'aflcexienf. firretr: i jn^siteat jr 'he asuncanne P o t e V i * 3pit' ar .:rjLAX2UaY j ^ ‘LLT3T CO !f«> 3ioee “Kfiw pnems bvr WRITE FOR DET.^rU SECRET.ARY ■ir Phene Tranijci— blR grader 1/ beef and '.«nh «dl he BE FTEXCfiaAPHEa OLD CARS OLD TRUCKS isttn-d -hcriogh ie y 1 11ii1.l1 Z aa 4 "he mne period yinr wlaeif kmm JOSEPH MORRIS FrmsncrK ynaittco vrth aoed "jar Hjt and V^-'RECKS rvemirvA to pert- lomm pnrk I.VVESTMENT SECUarriES z^nJwreaT aer^a. T o e .ertcr waosg GIRL W.ANTED 'Vanned fiMi die O ttce w ?Tm« a»ie. -danancaL raoer-ence sa a auar7 p.vr Tigh grade -ier-xat an«srLGn a TBmwrafNM ban 318 !i3th .8./enue rssear.ai jwin«-nrr a rtia^smem. 30Hfrnt 'nr Par*^ were Tsenawed tnwR nno ^ fiior a pDnnd ao

YOUR GARDEN THIS W EEK... ment will probably not be necessary In subsequent seasons. Spraying is a pre­ ventive program, however, and once loomc Remove Weeds plant diseases make any headway in a plant they seldom can be cured. Two ABEM !of the most important factors in plant T T? on the Revised nCEOItCE & lENSON In Garden to Stop disease control are garden sanitation, Am/iitrx/iXiMi&tf including the burning of leaves, and SttnfiJktiM uu preventive measures such as the spray­ V X Hi Constitution Seed Formation ing and dusting just discussed.

B f A. C. McLEAN To re-create cheerfulness, hope in Business Wants Statement God, or change the object of attention fo r New Jersey •Election Day, Nov, 7 N. J. Extensiou Service O n Taxation, Sedition, and to one more elevated and worthy of Aside from the division and trans­ thought. —C. Simmons Government Competition planting of early blooming hardy pe­ rennials, garden chores at the present time consist mainly of maintenance Only three dangers seem big enough , work. YES Shall the Revised Conatitotlon for the State agreed open by the to threaten America's direct course to One of the most important o f these One Hundred Sixty-eighth Legislature, parsaant to the aathority post-war prosperity. They are (1) maintenance jobs is removing all weeds given by the people at the general election held io the year one scarcity of capital, (2) loss of foreign to prevent the formation of seeds—and F/^EE/ thousand nine hundred and forty-three, be approved and ratified, markets, and (3) government bungling more weeds next season. NO as a whole? in'matters of business. Two previous Close adherence to the garden’s Mail coupon for chapters of “Looking Ahead” discussed spraying schedule is also essential these the first two obstacles. Either of them late summer days. Keep your spray­ copy of couTplete could wreck America’s hope of world ing program up to date and you will leadership; both can be avoided. keep down fungous diseases. Late text of the Revised The ahove question will appear in red ink on all voting machines. If your election The courage of our people to brave summer spraying pays good dividends Constitution for the district uses paper ballots, the question will appear on your ballot in black ink. the first two hazards depends on know­ in the reduction of the following year’s ing what government means to do about growth of fungus. Fungi are parasiti­ Stalte of New Jersej^ For your convenience and information, the complete text of the Revised the third. By investing the cost of six cal plants, living on other plants, and Constitution i» being published in installments in New Jersey newspapers. months of war, industry can create^ the their further propagation depends upon Secretary of State 7 to 10 million new jobs needed. Com­ their perfecting their seeds and spores. Trenton, N. J. Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet petent American workers can make Continuous spraying keeps fungi from Please send free copy of complete form will be gladly supplied, free of charge, by your these jobs pay good wages and returns developing, particularly such fungi as text of the Revised Constitution public library or municipal clerk upon request, or on the investment. Industry and la­ mildew and black spot of roses. to be voted on November 7. bor can succeed together with' favor­ W here black spot lias invaded rose may be obtained from the Secretary of State, Tren­ able government regulations. beds, the infestation can be greatly re­ Name______ton, New Jersey, by maibng coupon on this page. Pays to Be Ready duced by thoroughly spraying or dust­ Street...... Stalling and delaying at the war’s ing for one season, and by destroying City...... Advertisement paid for by the State of New Jersey (Laws 1944, Cb. 92) end may, in three ways, stop all prog­ all leaves which show any spots. If this ress of labor and industry back toward is done with due care, additional treat­ prosperity. Indeed one obstruction can keep recovery from even starting, might wreck I’rivate Enterprise before it starts. Taxation is the deadly tool. No acw laws are necessary. Many a small industrial plant will never turn a wheel In a i.riM of after the emergency until present tax laws are changed. No. 3 12 initallm.nts A factory in Texas works 150 men. I know the owner. His taxes ran $1,000 a day last year, about the same as his ARTICLE IlI~Sections III, I V , V (with part of Schedsle*) pay-roll. He manages today because the government takes his complete out­ put; no risks to run, no selling to do. A fter the war it will be different: Un­ certain demands, sure selling costs, competition to meet. Without tax relief he does not see how he can afford to take such risks. T m m VahM The case is typical. Most manufac­ turers believe tax revisions will come, but they fear delay. If work starts on a new tax bill after V-Day. it will be a year in the making and a serious business depression can get underway in that time. If employers might know ^^Rwised today how peace-time taxes will be fig­ ured, they could estimate prices and ahift into post-war production and em­ ployment without a shut-down. Something else business men can't wait for too long: News about govern­ ment competition. The U. S. owns outright 25% of^the nation’s manufac­ turing plants and equipment. Will these be sold into private ownership, o r what? If supported by taxes, such plants could make anything from foot- Constitution valves to lightning rods and leave the employees of bankrupt competitors FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY weeping in the streets. Sedition U Unlawful Sabotage is government’s third fear /K T o Be Voted Upon as a Whole by the Voters of to remove. Alien agitators unmuzzled in this country can be expected to start iM ?ieu} Jersey at the General Election^ !Hov» 7 ,1944 promoting revolution as soon as hos­ tilities have ceased. Many new-rnade Americans still hold slave-land notions and believe anything that injures their Am eu m scribe the following oath or affirmation: “I do Section V employers helps them. Arson, violence LIOISLATIVI solemnly promise and swear (or affirm) that I 1. The laws of this State and vandalism should be restrained in will faithfully, impartially, and justly per­ years when life and liberty depend on Section m Enacting Clausa ^egin in the following form all the duties of the office of...... , efficiency. style, “ Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen­ ^ ______1. Members o f the Senate and to the best of my ability and understanding; The world’s only free people must eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey.” stay free. Independence must be re­ that I will carefully preserve all records, tained by the world’s only nation not ceive annually the sum of two papers, writings, or property ebtrusted to me 2. All bills for raising revenue Ravanua reduced to beggary. No sane baseball thousand dollars during the term for which for safekeeping by virtue of my office and shall originate in the General As­ player would go to bat with two strikes they shall have been elected, and while they Bills

-’ t' i ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ | J « s p c r d o z c ^ ^ stewed, or in mixed casseroles, ioned chmvder! \W m ^ pfffild b^^ — • i One good-sized, vine-npened tomato, 3d and a cool de.ssert, fish chowder ------will give you about halt your day s quo- |makes an excellent main dish for a ta of vitamin C. as well as a generous idinner, Mrs. J. Kathryn F, It’s Your Fair..Be There amount of Vitamin A. I Cooke, home demon.-^tration agent, adds. Our English'^“chowder" is de­ WELLER BROS. rived from the French word meaning WOMEN AND GIRLS CIGAR STORE kettle or cauldron, and in many of those "Smoke Shop” very villages in Brittany where Ameri­ MAIN S t r e e t h i g h t s t o w n , n . j . can soldiers have been fighting, the cus­ tom of making community fish stewf For W ork On Power Sewing Machines in one large cauldron has been a tra­ dition for centuries. Each of the villag­ ers brought his or her own piece of fish EXPERIENCE IS UNNECESSARY GLAZING and portion of vegetables to add to the large kettle of stew, and was served Glazer on Premises in proportion to what he contributed. if you are willing to learn Glass cut while you wait “W e don’t make community stews to­ day, although strawberry festivals and clam bake.s are still popular in thou- You are urgently needed N O W , to do 100 per cent war work ^nds of American communities, M ri. Phone 325 Cooke says. "Some .American cooks Excellent pay while learning in bright, and clean surroundnings have learned the art of putting togeth- er a good fish chowder, however, but many are still unacquainted with this All Work Over 40 Hours Per Week Is Hightstown interesting and highly nutritious fish ‘ TRENTON * dish. New Englanders make their Paid for at 1 and 1-2 Times Regular Rate Housewrecking Company chowders with milk; in the metropoli- tan area chowders made with a toma­ to base — Manhattan Chowder — are Free Transportation for AH Employees widely used. Take your choice, or try them both when you’re looking for a to and from Freehold, Jamesburg, and Princeton good meatless dinner some night soon." I SHANGLE&HUNT f Here are the recipes for your first Fraebold Bus L«avcs Court House Every Week-Day at 6:30 A. M. adventure with fish chowder: Jamesburg Bus Leaves Jamesburg Post Office at 6:30 Every Week-Dey Want You to Be Prepared for a Possible New England Fish Chowder Princeton Bua Leaves Witherspoon and Nassau Street at 6:30 A. M. Every Week-Day 1 c. C(x>ked fish, boned; 1 medium sized onion.' minced; 2 c. diced pota­ APPLY TO FUEL SHORTAGE toes, 1 c. celery, VA c. water. salt pork or bacon diced. 3 c. milk, scalded; Save up to 4 0 % of your fuel and beat .salt and pepper to taste. Put salt pork or bacon into a heavy PARACHUTE DIVISION Old Man Winter kettle or sauce pan and cook until light yellow. Add onion and cook until light­ Insulate your attic floor or roof rafters with J. M. ROCK W OOL ly browned. Add the potatoes, celery and INSULATION BOARD. Install STORM SASH on every win­ boil 5 minutes. Now HIGHTSTOWN RUG CO. dow of your home. add fish, season with .salt and pepper and simmer for 10 minutes. Add scald­ HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. PUT UP COMBINATION or STORM DOORS ed milk, heat and serve. Three cup.s tomatoes or tomato juice Wherever Possible niay be added in place of the milk for If You Arc Now Etifaged in War Work, Do Not Apply those who like 5fanhattan Chowder. Bring Birth Certificate or Other Proof of Citizenship These materials are bound to be scarce again this fall. W e have, .The crest and crowning of all good in stock now, a very large supply of Storm Sash, and quite a lot of Lifes final star, is Brotherhood. Storm and Combination Doors. _____ —Edwin Markham.

P L A Y S A F E and B U Y N O W FRANK MORRIS DISTRIBUTOR OF We are headquarters for Masury’s Paints - = ROCKWOOD DAIRY m m i = Texolite - Val-Spar Enamels and Varnishes - Win- 5 GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS CotUge Cheese Chocolute Milk liii'i! i h = dow Screens - Lumber - Millwork - Mason Materials = Battermilk RES. PHONE a»*M 149 OAK LANE 'fifriti Notary Public i'lSpi'Vr Shangle & Hunt T GEO. P. DENNIS 7s|- = Phone 122 Hightstown, N. J. = Of5ce—at HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE

SllllHIH»»” “ “ '” " ” “ '” “ »l»»»»»»»»ll»lll»»MIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ll||||||g Qaictu Buildinf, 114 R(««rB Av«Ma

h my post-wai Idtchen I'll have Modem GAS Equipment

Right now I’m managing with the equip­ ment I have, but when new equipment is available, I’m going to modernize. I’ll have an up-to-date gas range with all the con­ veniences that are needed for successful cooking and baking results. I’ll have a ^ 7 Babies this w eek-ai^ roomy Electrolux gas refrigerator and there’ll be plenty of hot water, heated au­ he hasn’t seen his own grands^iT’ tomatically by gas.

•*fTK»riGHT the D octor w*» hoping to finish Phone him to ot. TeO him as dearly as yoa X early, so be coold take a two-bour train can what's witmg. Let him decide whether he trip and snatdi a look at his new 4-day-old should come to see you, or you should go to him. grandsem. Bat no—the phone caught him G o t o HIM whenever you are a b le . House visits Again. So now he*s off to deliver Mrs. Johnson!** take lots of your doctor's time—time when Doctors have always been *round-the-clodc someone else nuy really need him urgently. men. But aince Peari Harbor, with half of our Keep yora appointment promptly, don’t physidana in the armed forces, each civilian postpone it; make it at his convenience, so that rioetor ia more in demand than ever. He ia on be can plan his crowded hours better. call today to an average o f 1700 people.

Follow tour doctor’s advice to the letter— Tour doctor’a minutea may be lifeMving so that your trouble doesn't drag on, get com­ 0 tim e. . . too precious to waste. Help him save plicated, or need extra attention from him. time for pec^le who need him urgently, for yourself in an emergency, by remembering ^heae four helpful things when you are ilk SAVE YOUR DOCTOR'S TIME IN WARTIME! Ask for . copy of our ems- Dedicated to the Physicians of This Community ning primer 'Waste Not Want Nof. U is giveu auiay at our Couservatiou aud CUNNINGHAM’S PHARMACY Nutrition centers. m F'GHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTO\VN, MERCER COUNTY, XEW JERSEY, THURSDAY^ AUGUST_24^J^ Eicbt DUTCH NECK . . . er, Bohnyak was manager of the Deans Monroe Township Marine Trenton Store baseball and basketball teams. Jewell Wrights Lieut. Bohnyak graduated from Offi­ Reported Killed in Action A t m e ^ J h ih A Head Dies at 76 cer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Frederick Ruggiero, 21, was killed in Ga., in October, 1942, and was then action, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick- Celebrate 30th sent to various Army camps to instruct Services Held Tuesday and train his men. In November, 1943, olas Ruggiero of Monroe township, BUY CITRUS FRUIT BY WEIGHT he was sent to North Ireland and once have been advised. Ruggiero enlisted W ith Burial in Cranbury Wedding*Day again he organized a championship bas­ shortly after graduation from the Oranges, especially, are not ketball team. Jamesburg high school, in the Marines the same size, some are heav­ Marking the 30th wedding anniver­ On July 4, 1944, he was sent to France in Noveniber, 1942. He received his Eduard Woodruff Dunham associat­ jand twelve days later met his death. ba.sic training at Parris Island. ier and some lighter with ed with the retail merchandise business sary of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell B. Wright, juice, so that the only way to in Trenton for nearly 50 years and for Sr., of Princeton, a surprise dinner jtar- many years head of S. P. Dunham & ty was held at the home of Mr. and assure you full value is to sell Co., died at his home, 365 W est State Mrs. William C. Sanders by Mrs, them at so much per pound. Street, Trenton, Saturday afternoon. Jewell B. Wright. Jr., and Mrs. David He was 76 years old. ,1. Wright. That's why Acme today is Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Coe [ The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. “ Lay-Away” Blanket Event! selling citrus fruit by weight. Silvers Dunham, Trenton^ two broth­ B. Wright, Sr., and Stanley W right of ers, Dr. James H. Dunham, Philadel­ (Princeton; Mrs. David 1. Wright and Sw eet Tree Ripened Valencia phia. and John S. Dunham, Los Ange­ .son David, Mr. and Mrs. George Dur- les. Calif.; four nephews, Edward W . iling, Sr., and L^uis C. Lansing of Dunham, 2nd, Dr. Barrows Dunham, iTrenton, Mrs. William S. Durling of Philadelphia; F. Vaux Wilson and Ser- Rocky Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. | PRANCES r:y ing D. Wilson, Trenton; a niece, Dora Sanders, Mary Alice, Bobby and M el-j Mae Dunham, Los Angeles. vin Sanders. Mrs. Anna Hobbs, Mr. Tender Tenng Green Beans X i>» X5c Services were conducted at the Dun­ and Mrs. W . C. Sanders, Mrs. J. B. . ham home Tuesday morning by the Wright, Jr., and son Billy. j White Creaming Onions Fancy 3 lb. xge Rev. Wendell Jung, pastor of the Third Mrs. Beulah Drake o f Orlando, Fla., ! Presbyterian church of Trenton. In­ Fancy Cooking Apples 3 ii” XOe terment was in Westminster cemetery, spent a day the past week at the home ! of Mrs. Hiram A. Cook. | Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilatush, Jr., [ Sdidctpd Larfd ^fr. Dunham was born in Redminster, have returned from a visit at Roanoke, | PEACHES Frn«st«n« 2 - 1 9 c Somerset County, on August 10, 1868, son of the late Sering Potter Dunham Va. I Mr, and Mrs. Henry DeVore are and Anna Laura Bergen. He came to spending a week at Harmony Lake. Pa. Specially Priced Trenton from Somerville in 1882 and Mrs. Bergen Groendyke and her ■was enrolled in the old Trenton Busi­ ness College as a student of bookkeep­ ftiend Miss Jean Van Lupen spent a ing. A year later he was a member few days at Pine Brook, Pa. MASON JARS of the school's first graduating class, Miss Edith Marriner has been visit­ Aguiar 12.9S Pearce ing Miss Sylvia Golden of Hamilton and after a course at the old M od el! School, he entered the employ of his j Square. father who had started in the mercan- j Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Walton and 5 3 <<=:e3 ‘ tile business under the firm name of j Miss Shirley Marriner were visitors Scudder and Dunham. Sunday at Manasquan. Our Markpts Ar« Wdll Stockdd Upon the death of his father in 1913,1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hawk and' All W ool Blankets daughter Dorothy spent Monday at ’*’ 23c Mr. Dunham was elected president and Jcnr Rings a-Pc. Jar Cops *" treasurer of Sering P. Dunham & Co., Ocean Grove. Jar Rings 2-Pe. Jar Caps „ ’*’ 2»c Inc. He married Miss Julia Coe Sil­ Mrs. Melvin Tindall, Sr., and Donald Thrift-T Lids AA-C-P Pectin ’ “ '“•10c ers, of Cranbury. in 18^. Sanders of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dunham had been a director of Melvin Tindall and daughter Carole of Heart's Delight the Trenton Banking Company for sev­ Princeton and Miss Evelyn Messling of 9 »5 9 each eral years and was a member of the Kingston were registered last week at New Jersey Historical Society and of Sunset Lodge, Ocean Grove. the New Jersey Society, Sons of the Mr, and Mrs. Richard Dey were A s- 2 F O R $ 1 9 APRICOT NECTAR 1 0 < biiry Park visitors Saturday. Revolution. He was a direct descend­ ant of John Dunham, who came to Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond of (5 p»$) America on the Mayflower, Mr. Dun­ New Brunswick spent Friday with Mr. Ripe Tomatoes N o . 2 can lOc M you’re shrewd you’ll buy your blankets now . . . save con­ ham was active in the Trenton Cham­ and Mrs. R. Kirby Appelget. (5 p fi) siderably on the price . . . and buy them this simple way. A Sugar Com N o . 2 eon IXC ber of Commerce. Hiram C. Tindall Promoted (4 p it) small down payment . . . small periodic payments until you Glenwood Apple Butter 2 8 -o z jar I7C want delivery in the Fall. Meanwhile we keep your blankets 12-oz Eight Counties To Army Air Force Captain Apple Grape Jelly glass 14C for you safe and sound. These come in all boudoir colors and lb The War Department has announced Nola Peanut Butter io r 23C Show Decrease that Hiram C, Tindall has been pro­ are bound in matching rayon satin. 12-OZ moted from First Lieutenant to the Wil«an*s Mor can 32C rank of Captain on August 1st, 1944. 15-01 In 1944 Budget Tindall, who is a member of the Army Seedless Raiffins1r 3 S c ed with reductions, in operating expens­ bine Co., Trenton, and has a brother Maine has had good rains. The Cobbler crop was es tax rates will be brought to a lower Pfc. George Bartko in the Marine Breoft Lamb “ 10c! Shoulder Chops ” 42c level,” the Taxpayers Association point­ Corps and a brother Harold in the cut considerably by adverse weather. A few Cob­ ed out. U. S. Navy. NeMARMALADE 2.^ 23c received last week by Mr. and Mrs. A. 733.84; Cumberland, $21,364.71; Middle­ Try II ■> M et UftUm D*w* Citras- sex, $18,095.25^______H. Diblin of Jamesburg. The citation SOUTH DAKOTA: High temperatures hastening was awarded their son, Pvt. Robert PMCh Cake mmS* ■curSInf ta ayara-ad raciaa at aa, Mi»> Dorothy E. MacDonald Diblin. who is now stationed at an maturity and will probably reduce yields. aara Haaia Sarvica Saraaa. Alia Saa al a lp »aS . Army hospital somewhere in England. Will Wed George W . Aaay The medal was sent from England. taaiy Laaa Sllcak Accompanying information stated that C O L O R A D O : Movement about at peak and ex­ asco 19^ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, the award was made for “wounds re­ pected to be heavy for balance of August. No waste—rindless of Haddonfield, have issued invitations ceived as a result of enemy action on to the marriage of their daughter, Dor­ July 11 in France.” StoHing Salt 4c othy Elizabeth, to George William Diblin has been serving overseas with WISCONSIN: Weather hot, high winds and no ifiOt Vinegar “ .SlOc Asay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. the infantry for the past three months. rain. Only half a crop of late potatoes is expected. Gold Modal Flour 10" 57c Asay, of Imlaystown, on Saturday, He entered the service on October 15, August 26, at 1 o’clock in the Haddon- 1943. Kidney Beans■* 'SI 10c ficld Methodist church. Potatoes • Fertilizer • Insecticides - Farm Equipment Diced Carrots ■• •'OlOc A reception will be at the bride’s Lieut. Thomas Bohnyak TtmteSeep 2 15c home, 608 Cedar avenue, Haddonfield. Killed in Action in France Old Reliable______french Dry Cleaner Funeral Services Held for W ord has been received by Mrs. Ern­ SPEEDUP rJ 55' Mitt Louise Stabell, 61 est Dvork of Jamesburg that her neph­ J gol coo 99c ew. Lieut. Thomas V. Bohnyak, 29, was Cham berlin& Barclay, Inc. Miss Louise Stabell, 61, of New York killed in action in France on July 16^' Parmdale Qualify Poultry feeds City, died Saturday at the home of Mr. 1944. and Mrs. Monte Norcross, Etra road. Lieut. Bohnyak was the first James­ Cranbury, N.J. Since 1904 G row ing Mash 2 5 .25 t B i^ lo r Meish 25 $1.15 She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lizzie burg boy to volunteer for selective ser­ Laying AAosh 2 $ :, $1.18 i Mash m ;;.$ 1 .2 4 Hogg o f Caldwell, Idaho, and a brother, vice. He entered the Army in Novem­ Scratch Grains IDO.*;. $3 .37 i Chick Grains 25$1.0* William Stabell of New York. Inter­ ber, 1940. Prior to his enlistment, TelephoneCranbury700orHight»town 462 ment was in Greenwood cemetery. New Lieut. Bohnyak was employed in Bound York City. Brook. A great athlete and sport lov-