sign in sign up
<<
Home , Courtney (crater)

Longslreet Library HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSPAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 N U M BER 12 VOLUME LXXXIV

CHARLES B. PEDDIE Mark Swetland Directs n r The Two-Town Band COLORED HOUSE OF Older residents of Hi.uhtstown and| Maier Enthusiastic Over vicinity will readily recall the late ■ DAVID IN NIGHT GAME Thoma.s B. Peddie fur whom The Ped-1 JEAN WOLFE Mark Swelland, son of Headmaster l ------. ^ . die School is named. Not many of them ! Babe Didrikson’s Victory R. W. Swelland, of the Peddle School. Colored Team Shut-Out m len-lnning are likely lo remember that .Mr. Peddie | spending his summer vacation at Game Under Flood Lights on Wmd- hnrp in l*fHnhnryh rnul rnnic to this j Coiidcrsport, Pa. He was an instruc­ sor FieFd. cou ntry when a boy f eighteen years tor at the Peddle School for a num­ ten-iiining game under flood if age. Soon after ho came here he FOUND SHOT In ber:r of years and is now omploved in n„|,ts p'l iilay night on the Windsor field I liersuadcd his niolhrr to conic here AT THE OLYMPICS similar capacity at the Blau ; ji: O, . wn defeated the Colored House j .also, with other chihlnn of the family. ■prise, CouderS|iort, contained the \"he" Jaine "" ' I Among these children was a broth,., The Los Angeles Athletic Gathering Has So lovving article regardnig Mr. Swelland s I iH^cd linm with Charles, who h.ad a son, Charle.s B THRU HEAD activities this summer: i Humphries held his Peddie. When this .son grew up he was Far Had No Equal. The Innate Courtesy of "Another bnnd concert is ,scheduled ! dusky oiiponeiits lo a couple of sin.gles for manv years a travehn.g salesman for for thi.s evenini’ wlien Swellnnd’.s Two- land struck out 10 bailers, LS of them m his , uncle, who was one of the leading Jean Wolfe, Wife of Stanley the West. Meets One of His Old Boys In a Town Band will jierform at the Consis­ mile rounds. trunk and hag manufacturers in the Wolfe, Found Dead in tory bnildinK for the_ benefit of ibe The deciding tally was scorcil iii the l.hiilcd States, with a factory located in Crowd of a Hundred Thousand. public. The concert will bevin -at H;(x) tenth when DeBuca, first batter up, put Newark. Mr. Charles B, Peddie became Pool of Blood in Bedroom o'clock sharp. No one should miss this across a three-bagger. Beckner hit a later manager of the trunk de]>aitmeni At Abe Taylor’s Road- EDITOR'S N O T E: This is the third travel article by Mr. Maier, of Peddie,^ who ha.s been of Haline Coniiiany, (>f Newark, and spending his summer in the west. Veteran traveler across Europe, Asia, Africa, Canada, Mexico, musical treat. .single over short to bring l)el,uca linine and many parts of the United States, Marque Maier has , written varied articles for_ newspapers ‘‘The first concert of the season was Si>ectacular catches were made by llu' co-intimied in that position until ahmii stand. and magazines, besides v/riting the original npveb "Journey’s__End the novel on boys’ school given here last week and music lovers outfielders. four year': ago when he retired from life, called “ Daddy D avy"; and his third novel, “Lina Sarger,”,is now'on the jiress and will be werQ, given a genuine surprise. Alark active business. ready for the book m arket in the early fall. Hightstown The above named Mr. Peddie made The holly of Mrs. Jean Wolfe. 26 Swetland had whipped the band men of ^ ab Life insurance is so much safer than Port Allegheny and Coudersport . into his liame in Westfield, N. j.. where years old, was tiisemered in,a pqol of Mission Beach, near San Diego; Retail, 1 blood on the lloor of her bedroom at while just beyond lies La Jolla and the alimony. Why go to the expense of a most excellent form in very few re­ two daughters still survi\e him. Mrs. Reno cure when all she needs to do is A1 ameo, F. S]iangler and Mis.v Louise A. the .Abe Taylor roadstand by Miss Mar­ Casa de Manana, where 1 completed hearsals and they discoursed overtures, Burnelf, gery Taylor, fourteen years old, late to heckle her “worse half” to death? marches and other numbers hke old Peddie. "Journey’s End.” It seems' like a,gcs Rogers Tuesilay alternuon. since that occurred for so much has A divorce in these hard times is such- a Mr, Peddie was a member of the Ped­ limer.s and in a mamu-r that i Rnnklinldi lb die Memorial Church, of Newark, .A resolver was in an oiien drawer happened since then. I was supposed game of chance. Why, if pre.sscd to eredit upon themselves and their• direr-1 hard, the ex-husband may shoot him­ 1 Ncwsoii, founded by his uncle, the same .Mr. of the bureau and a hand mirror was to pass into the Great Beyond that tor. ! DeLuca, ss alongside of the bod>'. The bullet had summer, for. 1 had been desperately self; then wliere would alimony be?” “Following the concert here tonight , n, Peddie for whom 'rhe Peddie School Los Angeles! Wonder city of the is named. In later years ^le had \is- entered the sietim's left eye and came ill all spring. To the intense disap­ the next one will be .K'v.cn j j.,,,,,,,,hr’ic.s, p out on the right side of her face. Death pointment, no, doubt, of some people, 1 west. I tune in (there’s a radio in each Farmers’ Picnic to be held in iied the school and was m attendance at 'fobrii of the hotel) and ehance uprjn the tiie I’eddic New York .’Miinini Dinner in was instantaneous. am' still alive and' able to tickle the keys Park, Thursday, August 25. Qf .mirsc,. 'IMtuls ...... -Ml-. ,..l__i- JU LI 'i'be inJice aniiaiuiiceil that it .wii iJlg of my trusty portable typewriter. Yes, wave length used by the city police. Port .Allegheny will have its full share . 1931 irr horror -of Alr<, F.lsir • Peddie Colored House of David Saiiva.ge. belief of the authorities that the wom- it will soon be five years ago. Have the It sounds almost like a detective story: of the serriees of the Two-Town Bantl.j ab r h o a “The people of Port Allegheny -and Mr, T’cddic was born in Philadilphia :m had eommitted suicide. Coroner h.l- elapsing years been worthwhile? 1 can "Police car, number so-and-so, go to 4 0 1 1 (1 nier .A. Kemp, of Trenton, who was 1111 Figueroa Avenue,- suspicoiis man CouderSport have ^^ark ! ry,.uc,,,v iu ■ in h'ehniary._lS52.-anfl died at his home fairly shout the answer in the affirma- 4' 0 0 7 0 in AVestfie’hl, N. ]., on .Augiist 4. 1932, Jiresent at the-iiivestlgation, declared tivE . seen on porch; 'general alarm, look for thank for these pleasing concerts, ^r^. | ... f 0 0 7 2 i he believed it ua-. siiiride brought iin Mission Beach! Five miles and more sedan car with'three rough characters, Shetland is at the head of the Latm iicckwith,,,. D 4 0 0 q o' speeding up Willywood Boulevard; etc., department in Blair .Aicademy at Blaiis- J. IlaVc.s, c by the woman brooding oyer marital of perfect sandy shore, water of just Hawkins, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 PEDESTRIAN HURT troubles, the right temperature, air swept by etc.”; in endless succession. town, N. I. While on duty .in that in­ Sec. ss ...... 4 0 0 1 2, eternal breezes unsullied by the stench­ The Oympics! I fully agree with stitution he directs the academv hajid WHEN HIT BY AUTO -Chief of the comity detective bureau, Jordan. 1 f.... 1 n 0 0 "I investigating for the prosecutor, slated es of civilizatioji. , Will Rogers. This tenth Olympiad is and coaches the tennis team. The En­ Gordon, rf .... 3 (1 0 •• 1 1)1 ON WINDSOR ROAD terprise would state that if he is as 1) ■ 1 ' that Mrs. Wolfe had kept .the revolver In this paradise troubles arc forgot­ simply marv&knis. It has moved me, illakc, p .... 1 .0 1 in her room lor pfoteetion ami it was ten. The following thoughts and ex- like hundreds of others, to a high pitch clever in Latin and tennis as he is in Now in Trenton Hospital Suffering directing a band he is a very valuable 2 not known what sliC was doing with it pressibns drift through my mind as I of emotional enthusiasm. In 1904, just Totals 34 0 *27 6 : With Fractured Skull, Fractured when she way faiallv shot. Other oR'i- watch the tame seagulls, If any words after the death of my father, I returned man for Blair, ^^r. Swetland has a *None out when winning run scored. Shoulder and Internal Injuries. summer home here where he cojnes to cials wdio. inveslig:iied were Sergeant arc misspelt let us blame the poor from Asia to America and was privileg­ Hou.se of David .... 0 0()'0.00 0 0()()-fl: , , ------'righe, Corpor'itl Probeii and 'rroopers proofreader. “Dolce far niente”; “Lais- ed to attend the World’s Fair at St spend the vacation period. It is n^ext Hightstown ... 0000 0000 01-1 Jiistino Mariim-z, 3,i cil 11 JcffciM.n sez-fairc”; "Sans Souci”; “Sublimity of i Louis, Missouri, where 1 saw the third door to the summer home of his father. ID-rors- Bookholdt, Mameo, Hawkins, i Street 1 renton, is in ht. 1-raneis llu... Baldwin and . God”; "What i.s man that Thou art Olympiad and the first one to be held Dr. Rocer W. Swelland, LTeadmasier Thn'C-base hit: DeLuca. Stolen bases: | intal, renton, siiTering wit i a Iraeuir- The body was removed to the Kemp mindful of him?” in this country. But the Los .An.gelcs of Peddie Institute. Koger.s, Cunningham. Double play: ;«1 skull, fractured lef sho.ihler and in- mc'rgiic for examination by County athletic gathering has sofar had no “But do not miss the concert this eve­ Herkwith to larkson. Base on balls:; tcrnal injuries recciv.ed shortly after ten Physician Charles If. Mitchell. Those waves have been in motion for ning. If vm- arc foml of music you will Saturday nigh ■hen he was .Mrs. Wolfe is survived by her hits-' eons. That eternal west wind was equal. Off Blake, 4.' Struck out: By Hum-1 o’clock Over one hundred thousand iieoplc enjoy it iMiroughly.” phries, 10; Blake, 9, Passed balls struck by an automobile opposite tlie band, Stanley (Dink) W'olfe, and a son caressing Point Lonia headland long be­ Ccricral Jersey .Airjiort < 1 the V'v'ind- bv a former marriage, ’riie couple were fore the cliff dwellers of the southwest thronged the huge Olympic stadium on Newso'n, 2. Umpires: and Rycl. the finpressive opening day. I saw only BIRTHDAY Scorer: Hunt. Time of game: 1:40 sor-KobbinsvilU: road. married last h'ebniary after the wom­ had di.scovcrcd ’ their haven of refuge. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Martinez, accompanied by a friend, an, ‘ of previous to going to her room. Oh I the innate courtesy of the west. supplying iiccily families with food, I’rineeton,-and .Matiriee Mershmi, of Even those that solicit alms accept a men. Bnt you shouhl see "Babe” Did- stale iirisoii a maximum of fourteen years each by Judge Harry 'fruax at “■The \*ahie of potatries in the dail> I iavton, will wed on hnday. .Angnsl refusal with a smile. How different rikson. She’s a whole Olympic team diet as contribiilinig to the he.allh and 2f)ll'i, at till' home of tlie bride-eieet i- THREE AUTOS CRASH from New York? 1 remember one epi­ all by herself. I am jiroud of the fact Freehold, energy of all ages is recognized hv that I am personally acquainted with jiarents. ON WINDSOR ROAD sode in the Roaring Forties only fciur health authorities the world

Hightstown Wins Over SUBMERGED IN STATISTICS BEFORE GOING ON YOUR VACATION « * « « « « « Hamilton and Princeton Commander Ellsberg; Tells Hmir Much Lubricating Oil Get a New Jantzen Is Required on the S. S. Manhattan Bathing Suit On Saturday Higiustowii^ won over | ijogarty, l b ...... 4 U U 11 0 s 2 Hamilton Scjuarc, 13 to 3; Cadets o\ er- Sheciiia, ,c ... 4 0 ■1 1 All wool sweaters, with hose to match, and the Princeton, 7-3, and Hoi)Cwell over Mor- liaucr, ... 4 u_ 0 0 -5 The amount of lubricating oil sel of this site, in a talk broad risville, S-3. The standing: of the teams ' carried by the S. S. Manhattan, cast from the ehlp out* In UM latest in Shirts and Neckwear, remained unchanged at the close of the lota! ...'31 1 () 24 13 which left Camden, N. J., recent­ Atlantic Ocean over the NBC bln( week end. .HigiUstm II .....••• .0 0 li 0 0 U 0 2 .x—2 ly on her first trial run, would network. at Bill Xewson, catcher for 1 lighlstoWn,, I’rincelon 0 0 U 1 0 (1 0 0 0- -1 have been sufficient to lubricate The first charge ol Tycol lnbil> was spiked over the left eye and on ihf ^ J-n'rors: rteLiie 1, iitiukhu dt, Ward, an automobile catlngdll,| R. A. DONNELLY, arm in the Sunday game with" I'rinee- 'rvvu-base hif^: ..... -•••• n, - 1jO( . kholill. tor a journey of weighing ton on the, Windsor held. This ctyised Thiei'-base .hits: Xewsou beckner, millions of over 50 tons, is HABERDASHER AND HATTER hw rennwal in the sexenth.imiin_g_aiui a Stolen ba.w.s: \vo

EDINBURG FRANK WELLER i\[rs. Emma Baus was the ^mest of BESTYET her sister, Nfrs. George Miller, of ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Windsor, on Suiulay. Kills Rats and Mice. .-\bsoluteIy pre- q c a RS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. PIPES Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons en­ vents the odor from carcasses. One tertained at supper on Thursday eve­ package proves this. BESTYET comes Mercer St. at Roge« Ave., Hightatown ning Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, of In powder form no mixing with other Somerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman foods. — Conover, of this place. , 50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough for' Mr. and Mrs. William Dye and Marry WELLER BROS. Dye attended the State Cirangc Con­ /AARY. 0W^t*O*«T GRAHAM tr MtWMW BC^NER. U*MOM i Pantry, Kitchen and- Cellar. ference at New Brunswick on E'riday ' 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chicken House, Uoops and small buildings. CIGA.R STORE By ADA BESSIE SWANN evening. NAUGHTY MONKEY Mr. and Wrs. Lester Olterigcr. of; I Sold and guaranteed by Hightstown Public Service Electric and Gas Company New York City, are spending this week j ’ Hardware Co. "Smoke Shop" Home Economics Department with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sailey and 1 The Utile monkey was devoted to family. I the little girl who owned him, but he MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN MENUS FOR THE "DINNER raspberries and mint lemonade may Iifr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith enter-1 did not care for other people. PLATE” be placed on the- table when meal tained at dinnef on Sunday Mr. and' He used to make faces at her la served. .MendJ3...\yh.Q..took her aATyJroin Itii^ iiiiiiiiMMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimmminmiliM enus where all foods ex­ Meat Loaf Mr. and ^[^s. Harry Mcnderickson andj for a long time. cepting the first course daughter, Ethel, of Plamilton Square, IVo lbs. beef 2 tbsp. minced They would say: STORK CLOSI-.S S--\TURn.\Y XOO.V DURING .-\UGUST M and dessert may be served jand Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and round green pepper children, Irma and John, Jr. “Your monkey is making faces at attractively at one time on the us," and site would shake her right E Since 1847—It’s Wend Your Way to MANNING’S = "dinner plate” are very popular 2 slices bread ^ Airs. Annie Lainl, Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Laird, of .■Mlentown, and Miss Ada hand at the monkey and would say: with the homemaker who is pre­ soaked in _ 'if®'* , Sait and pepper Johnson, of Inilaystown, were visitors; "Naughty monkey!" ALL WEEK paring meals tor taraily and guests. 1 tbsp. butter or of Mrs. Sadie Taylor and son, Joseph, And the monkey grinned as though Following are directions for pre­ 1 small onion other fat during the past week. to say: paring and serving a menu suitable Mr. and Mrs. Wdliani Dye sjient Sun­ tor this type of meal. The menu Chop meat fln^. Add bread wliicli day with the latter's iiarents. Mr, and "I’m not really naughty. 1 don't like has been planned tor tour persons. has been softened in water, one Lloward i^irtman, of hfamilton those who take you away from me so SPECIAL SALE The recipe tor Boston baked minced onion, green pepper and sea­ Square. long. "I probably am a little bit selfish beans is one that has been used in sonings to taste. Arrange meat mix Mi.ss Anna Lynn, who has been IN DRAPERY DEPARTMENT and perhaps a little bit Jealous, but 2n old fashioned family for many tnre In baking pan with the hard- spending some time with her brother- years and the very thought of Bos­ in-law, Harry Hohenstein, spent the I'm really not'so naughty." cooked eggs in center end to end past week at \'crmont. Overdrape materials, plain ;iinl litrurcd, value ton baked beaus suggests another Bake one -honi' in moderate oven. Sometimes her friends would come Afr. and Afrs. Kllison C. Carson spent and they would say: lip lo I’RICI';...... 39c yd. plate dinner where the baked beans 350 degrees. Monday in riuladclphia, j will serve as the main course. Add ‘‘^et’s play house." Baked Beans Mr. and Afrs. IfaiTOy Af. Grover, of a portion of dellcioils hot brown Highlstown: Mr. and Mrs, G. They all liked to play this game and Cretonne, Glazed Chintz and Casement Cloth, bread, a tasty salad or a fresh green 1 qt, dried beans 1 tbsp salt Tindall, of Windsor; Mrs. Clifford Al­ the monkey’s little owner was very viilue up lo yil, S-'-l.l'', I’UICI'', -- ...25c yd. 1-4 to '-2 cup vegetable salad including tomatoes 2 qts. cold water len, Afr. and Airs. Walter Hulick arul fond of it, too. Often she would be the and cucumbers with a piquant molasses Ellsworth Haines, of Hamilton Square, one who would suggest It first. Ruffled Curtains, panels and lailored eui'lains, H to •% lb. fat 1 cup boiling were callers on Sunday (^f AFr. and dressing and you have the begin- Such a good time as they always 7 98 1.39 .ning of a second dinner plate. salt pork water laboutl Airs. Harry Dye. Mrs. Dye has been had playing hotfse'. They always played viilue up to So. ,-’, I’UICl'. - c and $ seriously ill during the past week, Boston brown bread served cold Soak beans 12 hoiir,s- (overnight) for a long time, and at the end of an Remnants, apjiroxiinalely 2-1'’x 24", .'Suitable Afrs. Charles Fine, of Ewingville. vis­ aflernoon when the little friends would as a sandwich with cream cheese in cold water to cover, drain, arid ited her father, Harry Hohenstein. dur­ for eliair seal.'s and eiisliioiis. Tape.stry \ el between two slices may be served two quarts cold water, bring to boil ing the week end. go home the only one who was really with either the meat- loaf dinner trig point,' then rook -slow-ly-jns-t-- be­ ..M-i:,..-.and . AI r&j&.C liarks,.^ J3.fi fke h not sorry to see the game end was vet, \'elour.s, Ixepp.'i, l.iiieii;; and I leiiiiu.s, plate or the Boston baked bean low boiling point until skins are and daughter. A’irgiiiia, and son, the monkey. — ..... \'ahir tip lo $1 ,?iU-8 .-\ I,I', i’R lC-lv-„..-. ,39c eat ■dinner plate, tender lone and a half to two Charles, of Wdiite Horse; Mrs. 1^'hir- After the friends had gone lunuj.' MENU hours). At that point if a few beans cncc Sands and Rudolph Baus. of Tren­ they played house themselves—the lit­ Meat Loaf or Cold Sliced Ham are taken in a spoon, the skin can ton, were .miests on Sunday of Afr. and tle girl and her monkey. Afrs. TGnier Ban^ and Mrs. Emma Baus. But one day when they were play­ i A. V. MANNING’S SONS Sweet Pickles be ea.sily blown off. Drain. . Afrs,. Walter Carson spent Wednesday \ Baked Beans in Pepper Cases Preparo pork by i)Our!ii.g boiling with Mrs. F.llison Carsini. ing house he upaet. a bottle of Ink. Vegetable Salad water over and scraping well, espe- He thought it was a groat .joke to I 20-22 SOUTH BROAD ST. | Chilled Raspberries rj.ally the rind. Score by makin.g ! ALLENTOW N GARDEN see the ink spill out over the door. Mint Lemonade cuts down Ihroujh rind one-tlilrd : CLUB ENTERTAINED How quickly his little owner had to i Trenton, N. J, = tho way llirougli the piece, one-half ! BY MRS. C. E. RUE work to wipe up tlie ink and not gel Preparation of Food it over herself. incli apart (so that it can l)o sliced TiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiinniiiBiMiiiiBiBiiiiMiiiiHiii>>iiii<»i>»iiiii K.AUFM.AN S ; Longshore, Mrs, E,Forge R. Smith, Afrs, boil for five minutes. Fill with Inking add hot water as necessary to I Charles A. SpauldiiiL'. Mrs, E. V. Ham- Parkins? beaus and place under oven flame keep beans just coveretl until last' Phoao 8101 South Broad and Lafayette St». until beans are slightly browned. Encll -and Mrs, Alfred Masiuihcimcr. hnin-, then let enolt away, to brown J'or -tile antmnnal outing scheduled for TRENTON. N. J. Serve two halves to each person. trip lieans and pork. Sc[itcinbcr. 14, a trip to the Le\'is (far- This dish is especiall.v delicious if dens at Mopiit I folly was planncfl, this STORE H'jrRS-8.30 TO 6. SATURDAYS INCI-Uni-:!) one-half slice of bacon is placed on Boston Brown Bread including tea at the Jolin Woohiian Me­ Deliveries to Seaside Points Every Friday top of each pepper case of beams 1 cup cornmeal ’2 cup moia.sses morial, .All planning to go have been before baking. 1 cup graham 1 fsp, salt asked to notify Mrs. Biickalew by September in onicr that she may ma- 3. Have letUice, tomatoes, and flotir 2 cups sour y ■ < • cucumbers tor salad thoroughly 1 cup entire nrilk tify Miss Leeds, llic ho.-^tess, of the number expected to be present. The chilled. Cut tomatoes leugthwi.se flour or rye 1>2 tsp. soda It’s Preserving 1 ime into eigluhs and place in a circle stieaker for the aflernoon wa< .\. C- If sweet milk 1s used, add two McLean, Alercer County .Agent, who on lettuce leaf Fill, center with lai- gave a very jiraelical talk -on “Miil- ,\ da\ Ilf can1ii!i.j Vi-u l I-- mean a uu; tin ml 111 -11 -iWi: cumber cubes, sprinkieil with .saitt leaspoops cream of tartar. .Mix and Avhun tin wmk w.m ‘innl. But uu li.uu ’N'.ad.'ut'^" :m-l 'h-\u i ■> .'a!'.-: r sift dry ingredients together, add Sinr.nuT flardetis,” and also \cry kindly and pour over the salad a mi.xlure answered about a “millii'tr qucslioms., in }iur Kilelu'ii Dupai tmunt, Simpi*' l>Hh‘ thmu' that liik-u all ih- umk of two-thirds mayonnaise and niiel milk and moiasse.s beat tliproughly . j.'At file close of the meeting, dainty re* ■ (-lit 1 if 'eaiiniiu, \iii| kimli\ tiuiiuu ihu l-jw i-iirU' that a:!-l Steam in buttered rnold.s three and luUinnbur tnnt aiu.iiir l>i\\iM i.u .v-'.o-n third vinegar. hreshments were served bv the hostess. Upset a Bottle of Ink. 4. Wash raspberries thoroughly a lialf hours, then bake. 15 niinfttes and sprinkle with sugar to sweeten in a slow oven. Before juilting In tie owiu'i' \v;is siuk lie was ju.si ns TRY THESE “GADGETS” FOR EFFICIENCY 'to taste. Store in refrigerator to oven lo bake, take'out of mold.s and j;niKl ns ^^onij (‘oiild bo. IN CANNING chill tor several hours before serv­ put in dripping pan. If kept ovei Seedless Oranges . Slip find iMiimps (ijn* tiiiH.* nnd lln- ing, Serve- in small bowls and sift ni.glit liefore serving, wrap In The raising nf .seij^le.ss oninecs was little mniikoy was so ^ond and I'aiiscil Glass Top I(4eal Jars Canneries with a .small amount of powdered chee.secloth and steam for an hour Driginally u "sport,'' pi'opa.galed in : so liltlP. Irouhlo nl'lor Ibis tbi*y Square 6‘-Jar size $2.50 sugar. Servo in napkin. Brazil by ineans of building, and (lie (iinni^i'd his name fmin Nnii.itlUy Mnn -2 Pt. 90c doz. ,Yo(c: Steameil in one-'iaif pound Square 12-Jar size 4.00 Preparation of Plate ^ seedless onmge.s no'.v grown in tlie key to Hood .Monkt'v. Pints - $1.00 doz. baking powder can-s makes a nice Round 7-'Jar size 1.75 United States are descended from two Oh. lie was so duvnted and’ wniiied Quarts 1.25 doz, 2.65 Lay a slice of ham or meat loaf size loaf to .sllee when cold for Oval 8'Jar size to hell) ^*'1 1‘^‘ ooiihl. Of course, al’ItM* 1.59 tloz. 30c doz: across the top of the plate, with a sandwiches. ' finported Brazilian tree.s. Buds’ or U gallon Extra metal tops dot of mustard at each end. In the "budding sticks," as tliey are called, i this he still -made I'ma-s at liLs little Extra glass tops 20c doz. center of the meat place a, slice Mint Lemonade are taki-n from-seedlos.s-oran.ge trees! owner’s friends’when they .stayed toi. Mason Metal Top Jars Extra spec, top.s 50c doz. ' lonj;, or when tliey took her :i\vay willi ParowRX 10c pkg. of pale yellow cheese, cut star- Fill a tall thin glass tialf full ot of ordinary-type. Wlien the-l)uds send , Pints 79c doz. 5c doz. shaved ic,e. Lin-e with nlint leaves tiiem to play. Wax strings ' shape with a crosswise slice ot out slioots tjie seeillings are cut lia**k,'i Quarts 95c doz. Tin cans .75c doz. stuffed olive on top ot that Arrange Add halt a slice of lemon. Fill glas.s so tliat only tlie budded portions de­ .But .still he had so many fine quali­ ties that he really dwi deserve the D gallon $1.29 doz. Jelly: glasses 50c doz. the stuffed pepper and saiad on the with lemon beverage Dress with velop. The uinhiliealion In semlle^is Complete Line rest ot the plate, with two or three seasonable fruits. Dash of lemon orati.ges is caused hy tlie malfonnation j name of Good Monki-y. ' . As his little owner :»al(l,>ll was very Special Metal Jars Jelly Strainers small sweet pickles between. The juice may be added, if desired. of tlie iiislillale lilosaonis,wvhieli witli- j Jelly Bags nearly iini)ossihle to he good all the cr witliout lieiii.g fertilized, as nature Pints $1.10 doz. Jar Wrenches time, nnd lie really was a dear, dear (irovide.s no means nf poHinalioa. : Quarts 1.35 doz. Jar Lifters monkey. ^2 gallon 1.65 doz. Scales WEATHER STRIPPING TEACH OBEDIENCE Naiighty Mniikoy was niwv (LhhI Biting Remarks Monkey. Metal Weather Stripping Installed on Doors And 1)0 loved hl.s little owner so and Windows. Estimates Furnished on i By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS Wliat Is the most biting thing ever Request. (Home Demonstration Agent) .said liy a ^lal'esman alioiu a political very, very dearly. The lime to start leaching pbe'dienee iimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiimiiiiiimmiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimi! Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished | opponent? I liave always put liigliest is when the child is in the cradle. 'I'liis PUZZLES PYRAMID WEATHER STRIP CO. ! is taught through regularity in meal Oisraeli'.s description of .T.olin Snmrt H. G. Marten Phone 355-J-l | ESTABLISHED 1878 214 Morrison Avenue, Hightstown ; time, bath time, slcciiing time and play •Mill as a tinishing governess, and llie ' time, '['his naturally develops faith iu saying, usually attrilnited to Lord Bal­ What hand nover plays? A li;U hand, ^ the mother—through faith in her de­ four, that if a certain politician liad a I OTARY PUgLI pends on obedience from the child. The 'little more lirains, he mlglit he do- ! Why does fyinj; a slow horso to n rhythm of routine"clcvel‘Oj)s in the child sci'ilied ns half-witled. But liere is an i post improve his paen? It makps him PEPPLER’S WEEKLY GHATS GEO. P. DENNIS the feeling that there is someone on acid comment from an unexiiected fust. whom it can rely. If that is established' quarter. Gladstone's style was too tor­ N OFFICE: C in the child during infancy the growing JOHN DEERE MODEL "L” TRACTOR DISC HARROW Wlmf kind of a sickle Is moat aeon at HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE child will nal.uraUy follow the mother's rential as a rule to permit of epigram. But he once observed of a man wliom in winier? An Icesickle (icicle). Gazette Building;, 114 Rogers Avenue suggestions. - * * * -'-fsc-s ■ 'I'hc Jolin llcci'c Mu(ld"l,'' Tnwtnr I lisc I [iirrnw i'l- (in Phone 373 Repeating a request teaches the child lie distrusted tlmt “he was of a com- I .yiiiid im'cl-liiH'nt mr any iimiicr \s'lni owiii ;i Inu'lnr and wtin llcsi^■^ position to wliich water would add ] Why does opening a.Ieirer resem- RESIDENCE inattention. 'I'hc custom of the army of a harrow that can lie conlrollcd by Ihi' man mi (lie tiaitm, calling the nren to attention before any stability.”—Lomion Spectator. lile a strange vvay of entei'lng a mom? 248 STOCKTON STREET order is given is a significant point in Because it is lireiiking tlirougli tlie ll is a licUcr buy' tliaii ilic'nrdinary' disc harriivs' built Im Use only Phona 3$ training for the dcveloinncnt of iirompt with a Iractiir. 'I'liis stalmicnt is liaekcd n|i by iinnortanl and cschi- sealing (ceiling). ki\'c, featiirc.s of constrnctimi, smdi as cmncniciil aligning dcMccs, and obedience. Wales Boosts Big Trees iMiss Edith Di.xon has said: ‘‘'J'here Ilc.Nibility nf tile harrnw ilscil, all nt which iindsc .onoii w'nrk ccitain In an elTurt to attract visitor.s, Wales What l.a (lie liigliest pulillc building under \aryiii.c' conditimis in the liclil. Tw'ii I'ranks, easily' rcaclicd liy are many reasons why it may not be In Boston? Tiie piililic library lias tlie possible for a child to give immediate is boosting lier big frees. The Douglas the opcratiir of the tractiir, |icriiiit tlic inilc|ieiidcnj an.qliii.c nl llic THE PLACE TO HAVE attention to a request and the wise jiar- Hr at I’owis castle, Welshpool, Is said most stories. front or rear sei'liniis. Killicr scclimi can he straightened (|iiiekl,v YOUR EYES EXAMINED ent will go to the child and discover to be the tallest in Great Brilain. If is whek ill (lancer nf stallinc the traelnr in heaiyT?uIlinc OK U.\X I'.l-', first what he is engaged in doing. 'Fliis IGO feet high and It feet in girth. Ac­ If you saw a lioiise on lire, what Sh''l' l.\ -\\'V I’OSITIO.X l-'KO.M STK.MGIIT UXh. TO h.X- will take more time but it will pay in cording to a recent publication of tlie three poets' names would you pro- TKKMK WOKKIXG AXGI.K WITIIOUT STOITIXG OK B.U'K the end. Xational museum of Wales, an iiak | uoimce? Dickens, llowilt, liuriis. ixr,. ' ' "Sometimes one finds that the child is near tlie castle is 105 feet tall, has a ] W hen ynii see this liarrnw be sure tiT try' mit tliese cranks and doing a task which he was given but girth of 2-1 feet and contains 2,002 Wliat's in an empty box? Plenty of find mil fnr yourself.Inne easily they arc n|iei'atcd. which he had forgotten. Sometimes he room. is engrossed in a piece of school work feet of luniher. Another not so tall is 'riic jnhii Deere .\liulel "I," is IlcNiblc, a feature that gives a bi.c which would be totally Iqst if he stopped 'll feet In circumference liut is hol­ ady'antage over any rigid one-piece fraiiie Iraetor disc harrow. SUNOFTICKLC^ before completing it. Sometimes he has low. An oak felled in ISIO yielded What oats and eals and never gels The 'ylodel “L" lolin Deere Tractm- Disc Harrow lias no ei|iial— 3 0 r-oxBABnva,^*«. reached a point in a story which any 2,420 feet of lumber, more than has full? A meat grinder. / IT IS THK BIvST (jF AU. DISC II \KKO\VS. adult would feci impelled to finish. ever been obtained from any other 3 0 West State Si ,Tmiiton M.’XNUKK Sl’KliADKl'tS, Jolni Dec>re and Xew Idea—'I'lie two Sometimes he is absorbed in a i)iccc o.f tree in Europe. Wliere do tlie birds go In the winter construction work which he should be time? On tlie women's lints. best spreaders on the iiiarkel. . allowed to leave at a satisfactory point. DKXTI''.R I’iDKCTRlC. Vv'ASHKKS ,\XD IKOXKKS-So satis­ e y e s t r a i n “The discerning parent will reserve his Cold Quarantine Wh.y (iTOsn't an olepiiiint go visit­ factory that we sell them o.ii 15 days lrial._' request 'until he knows the- situation. ing? Bei/inse lie has to carry his own HelTtheil in a better position to«sccure In a school in South Carolina, “(Quar­ H.-\SK!''.'rS .AND I,-.‘\i )DKKS for mery pui'iiose at lowest market Causes Headache the complete attention of’ the child antine Stal’ion” is the name given to a trunk. prices. ' . - ■ ...... , - • - which is so essential if the directions corner of the classroom in whieli chil­ We arc headquarters for iiifplemeiit repairs. We make a s|iecialty Wliat Is tliat wliich you nnd every given are to register.” dren coming to scliool with colds are of Hoo\er polalu diggers. CORRECT When obedience is'desired and a child placed to avoid contact with other living person lins seen; but can't see is absorbed in his i-lay or work the par­ children. The teacher also keeps a again? Yesterday. ent should give the child treatment as atipply of paper lianilkercliiefs for LENSES he would all adult. This would be to those who come' to scliool w.il'liout a Tom came along ami I gave lilm ten I THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. | apologize for the interruption. The handkerchief. From every angle the cents, Mary came along and I gave child would naturally feel more, willing her ten cents; Jolin came along and HIGHTSTOWN = Prevent Eye Strain to obey. The more: the , child practices ■scliool tries to prevent having or i PHONE M3 obeying pleasantly the more likely he spreading colds. Marguerite Dlgby ex- I gave him live cents, wlint time vvoiild L is to keep it up. plai-ns In Hygeia Magazine. II be? ejuarter to three. niiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuimiHiiiiimmimiimimiiiiiiiiiiil

••--I ..'5^ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, TMu RSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932

Hightstown Gazette THE CANAL PROJECT Although few details of the proposed FARMING INDUSTRY GEORGE P. DENNIS Gri;‘a.t .Lakc..s,-Sl, Ravv;,rcrice,Ciinal project Cost of Living and Wages Dead Jungle Denizens FACES RUIN WITH Editor and Owner have been made,available to the general Pbone 373 public, it appears that niosl jieople who By Roger W. Babson Food for Living Things LOW POTATO PRICES know about the proposal at all have It Is a fact that the carcasses of ele­ Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office In .This Section of the Stete Potatoes la second class matter. jumped to the conclusion that it is a phants are rarely found. But for that Habson Park, ..Mass,, Aug. 16.—The thize with the efforts of labor to gain Have' Been the Money Crop for most desirable scheme. United States Department of Labor ..re­ matter, travelers come upon the bodies Published Every Thursday At the vScjmc questions that arc highly per­ a larg'er division of the profits of in­ Y e^t—Situation it Held Critical. •Gazette Building ports that the cost of living has fallen of very few of the other animals of tinent have, been raised, however, by dustry. I do say, however, that the first IM Rogers Avenue 20,3 per cent since 1929. That means thing is to adjust wage rates in order the jungle.s, though hundreds of thou­ By A. W. GERTZEL Maiden K. Pew, editor of the ncwspa])er that $1 which was w'orth 100 cents for sands die every year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION trade magazine, Editor & Publisher. that there may be some profits to divide. To the Editor: One year.—— — ....— ------Me asks what efTect this caiical will meeting living e.xpepscs in 1929, is now i Later, as business improves and prices In the tropics, where every living Dear Sir: E ight Months... have on Chicago’s ilrainage supply and worth $1.24. At the same time the i rise, .wtiges will autontatically increase thing la eternally hungry and where The farming industry of this state Six M onths----- average wage rates have declined only i through the law of supply and demand. Four Months... on our internal water transportation life abounds as nowhere else on earth, faces a serious situation . Single Cojiy..... plans. What of the d,iversion of freight 15..1 per cent. This ineans those who In the meantime let everyone remeni- a fleshy body has little chance for per­ In this part of the .state potatoes have from .American railroads and .American are steadily employed are actually get- ber that only through mutual coopera­ been the money crop for years. Land i.s ting. on the average, a higher wage in tion and sacrifice can employment and manence. K dying elephant seeks out BOSSES AND MACHINES ports .such as New York and Baltimore a quiet place where he can he alone adapted to, and farmers are equipped and the ^ifTcct on the thousands of ■ buying power than they did in the prosperity fully return. for growing them, and most of the well­ Disgu.st is often felt with what is, i bornn times of 1929 in spite of the wage Business as estimated by the Babson- with his strange experience, but that called Titachinc politics, and the rule of; warkers normally employed by these being that we enjoy today has been de- , rai-!-r<^ds--arK-l-at-the5G-{>or-t.s.?- -1------.. : reductions. The trouble is that so. few ebart is now 28 jicr cent below a year Is not the reason why man seldom sees rived from growing potatoes. .At the Oie^ I>oli ticiiahs’T‘a 11 e< 1 I t iK“rnm-i J aTe slcadTly '-emiTlMyecI an(T--s6 iri'any ago. ■ ^ , later such of him as was mortal. Bac­ ])lained that such interests sway poli­ Canada seems highly jilcascd'with the j presefir Tithe all this threatens to be pros[)CCt: too pleased *i)crhaps .for Uncle wliollv uncmijloyed. While wage rates Copyright—1932—Publishers Finin- terial life, ants and other Insects, wiped out and leave our farmers bank­ tical results.' their astute tnanagernent 'have ihat they ppass out the i>olitical. [sh.Aving that unemployment, not wage 1 offices t\ theif■' supj)orterssu with little treasury sotiie $7(X),{K)0,fXK)—probably a ture's own sanitary methods quickly per 100 pounds and the crop averages billion before the job is finished—and reductions, is to blame for low piirch’as-l NATIONAL AFFAIRS about too bags of 100 pounds each, or regard Ur efficiency (|ualilications, and' i.ig power, ' obliterate the being which has served that'*' the w«)rst tyi'e of such orgaiii/.a- that money jiiust come from the pockets her own purposes'. A few hours Is an acre return of about $50. The cost j Wages and Living Costs Must Balance By FRANK K L IT SC H E R T of production is near $100 per acre, so tions priffit. and sub.sisl on jKilitical eor- of .American taxpayers who arc already usually sufficient to do away with a niplion. staggering under a burden that can not . .y wage rates are fully brought into; Students of international affairs in anyone can readily figure where the much longer be borne. carcass; that Is why few dead ele- farmer i.s headed for. It is often difficult u> tell whether a: :balance with-the deelmyn other prices,' Slates and elsewhere were pliants are found. certain politician is to he co.nsidcred a ^faybc the canal would be a good' production will begin to improve, cm- imercslcd in the ncw.s from Wash- The sad part of the story is that it “Icadei ” or a “bi.*ss.'’ 1 he peojile need | thing for somebody. 'But it'tiiighi be ployienf will nicrease ami total payrolls j (|,c tither day to the effect that It Is for the same reason that of the could he somewhat different. ..f\t this Iiulitical leaders, ff no one took hold v\A'll to investigate who that somebody will gam. Labor, costs tii the cmployei nations of the Western Hemis- millions of mighty creatures that time of the year our state has practical­ ’ to, do any organization, work, and see to is before embracing the idea with too depend on.the wage rate, but the total, inctiuling, of course, the United walked the earth In prehistoric times, ly a monopoly on the potato market of it that qiiatitied candidates were pre-: much enthusiasm. income of the wage workers i c|>ciids, ),;„i 1-1™-,,.-,.,- "„n„- ■so few, comparatively, have left un­ the east, the greatest market in the Uni­ Stales, had employed the iloovcr “non- ted States. An effort was made last sented, political reslllt^ would be much [ morc on the amount of work than on recognition” doctrine, first heard in the mistakable evidences that they ex­ worse than they now are. 1 he \oters' the rate, With prices of everything week to bring all the selling agencies of Small Wonder Greeks Chiiiese-Japanesc dispute, in an elTorl isted.' this district together and to quote their would scatter their votes among many else down, business can fujly resume to avert war between the South Ameri­ caiid,idates, v\'hde longU[.^'peo])le with a Venerated “Gas Plant“ only as wages are-brought into balance. Only the animals pvhlch died In cir­ selling price from one central agency can republics of 'Paraguay and Bolivia. cumstances especially favorable to or clearing house. But so far nothing capacity for persuasion vvouhl sway the AinoiiK lln* (ilii inliahitant.s of coun­ 1 Hence we .should look uiion the fact The adoption of this “non-recognition” j that second wage cuts were twice as their preservation, such as those bur­ definite has been accomidished. It is \(iters iiy their arts, and lliey would | try j;ar(ii‘n-s. ciillivuUMl for thf‘ir showy doctrine by the leading powers of the i numerous in July as iti June as a factor led In swamps ,or by sands, are fouriil the same old story of individualism, \of rm. the government, flowers and frn^ranc(>. thcYo is none Western Hemisphere, if permanent, will 'i'he so-calleil bosses and machines making for recovery of einploynieut and now, to be mounted in museums and not pulling together and not willing to more endurin;;. once (‘.slnhllsticd and g'o a long way toward ending all im sacrifice anything for the common good. liavt to conu^ inelty near giving the business, It is Tar better for workers perialistic ailvcntiires in this western reconstructed for students. jicojile what they really want. It the fi'vv wliiidi pos.sosscs more mmsiia! to accept a di) per cent reduction Irfuni .i What a picture! .'\t the present time pcoide really insisted on having effi-; (.‘Iiaraclerisiics limn niciainnus fraxi* 1929. in line with the cost of living, and, ’ we face the possibility of bankrupting our farmers, of dealers not getting their Cicnt and business-like government, tlie iiella, <‘omnidnly called the uas [dant to have their einuloyment increase, than paragraph of the note dis- Fighting Men Quick to bos.ses and machine'- would not dare to or buiniii}: tnisli. In Kiu;lish jiardens, m resist the necessary reductions and governments, which bills iiaid for fertilizer and seed ad­ ].ioi>ose candidates that woulil fail t<.. hold back recovery both in employ-1 ,p,^ fp^ f Appreciate the Horse vanced last siiring, and of weakening where if is more exlmtsively cultivat­ the banks that financed the dealers ami give that kind of government ed than In tliis country, it is known ,ment ami in business. ■ ' j-cads • It Is generally held that the horse If people want to get rid of bo.-^s and of the disastrous effect on the mer- a.s fraxinelia and dittany. Dittany or ; Smne items in the living costs arcj “'phe .‘\merican nations further dc- came originally from beyond the Euph- ...... irravffiihe dicratimr;--rrll • thry -haVt--1*e 4o.. r,KtiU-..uul cjf. liuu .with, live ggii£rii.L.dcu.ii.l.H-are-that they will not-recognize any .s and the cgniniijnjty at lar£f.--It... is to pay attention to )H)lilical sub­ ditamy (olivionsly contractions bi' die-; f.ites, jh Armenia, Where Noah's ark seems to us that self interest (if nothing ami the.se will undergo further I'cad-‘ ((.rritorial arrangement of this contro- else) should prompt our dealers, bank­ jects, form intelligent oinmons, ami in- TTninus) was tlie popular name, of tho justment. Rents, fo.r example, have ile-, yf-rsy which has not been obtained by was stranded, and where the as.s still si'-t that candidatiw be pri'seiUed who. plant a century, or more ago. One creased only 1().9 per cent 'in the pttst | means, nor the validity of ter- runs wild. Its value, as a war cliarg- ers and business men to git together will carrv out such ideas. finds reference to it and Its prop­ er and chariot or cavalry horse, soon and save the situation. It can be done ' three years whereas food has declined • j-qorial acquisitions which rt'iay be ob- by cooperation and organization and rndcsiiahle Ix-sscs and machine';, erties (real and Imaginary) in old 35.J percent. .M iscellanuoiis items, such ' tjdncd through occupation or conquest caused it to be tamed and exported to where they rvi.st.-thrrvt'-on -jnuiple’-s in-.. surely there is sufficient public'spirit in prose and verse. - as duclar.s! and denU-sts’ -H’.n'ices., cduca- iL.v...f-o.r.ce. of arms.-” ...... other countries, and Bible students our people not to let this industry go to dilTercnce and pi'cjudici-. If they find lion, ami incidentals liavc decreased' ’ __ will remember that Holofernes had that pi-oplc ari' willitig to tnlerati' a 'Tlie ancient sts and wages are territory, is a tyiucal some animal to he used in war. Ills i N'v'hy cannot let it be done now? The lersey. l,ook no further than the co normally lower llian in the north, 'riu* but it is said ti) be stratc> description of the noble animal (Job ; farmer is looking lu the dealers, bank- ^peiative spirit of her imimciitalities .following tabic of per cent decreases ,^'eally impoilanl to both nations which XXXIX) as translated in the Author­ I ers aijd business nicii to do something; and Vou will have a complete answer. Explosion of Krakatoa , bv cities shows the aiiKiunt of (k'dinc vovet^ it as a part of then pai titiiiai ized ^'e^sion of the Bible, w'ill always ( to forget their differences and all pull It is a traditional ip the Carden Slate since 1929, and the piirfhasing power of domain, and deny the title of the other together fur the common good ol our Believed to Be Record be admired by horsemen, Indeed by community, that local jjov ernineii'ls. be they eily, the tlollar iitiw compared with three t'ountry to any patt of it. all who fee! the thrill of majestic, per­ town, township or borough, ari- respons- The gri'alt'si. explosion whieli ilie years ago. fectly expressed language. buy je r s e y po ta to es ibh’ for their own poor and it is sigm- worli] Inns ev(*r known took phiee in I'cr Cent , .-\side from the application of this The precarious situation in whieli the fieanl, imiCed. that .since the economic ISgR when the volenno, Knikatoii, lo- Livin.g Co.st Purchasing J doctrine to the present dispute, the fact liotato farmers of the state find thcni- crisis bdgan to manifest ilseli a vast ealml in Hu* Stiiutu striiit hetwe(*n Decline Power of itieDhal il was drawn up in the State I) ct Rock-Garved Buddha seh'cs this summer as a result of the majority of them Iiavv struggled vali­ l''rum 1629 Dollar ,in i'Xi/, partment at Washington, under the in^ cutthroat, compfi'titiim among dealers is antly to meet this obligation to the best Java and Sumatra, blew ii[i. “At that, BoStnil 19.8 $1.24121 spiralion of the administration of the On tile face of a jagged Wall In a time a liuge crater atood t!iere,.wiHi a giving rise tu a' moveinent in a;grirul- <.f tin ir ability, ' Bjuirah) 19.1 1.23M.' United Slates, ought to silence for all’ grotto in western Tibet there exists, Itiral circles to make tin- stale "Jt'rsey Kven in thosr eases where local |■il)l -of islamls 2,0o<) 'Teel above the C hieagu 22 8 l,29>'2'time the''cheap Crigs of demogogues in sculptured out of tlie virgin rock, a jiotato-coiiscious.” moiuw was ii'it availabh' to siipidement sea.” writi‘s f’lmrles Baker, Jr., in i iclroit 2().5 l.vl^i ' the United StdJA.‘s and iioliticians in lui- nilglfty Buddlia. The grotto was liol- Farm authorities maintain tliat if jnir- grants' from llu* Stale l■.nuTge^cy Re­ Boy.s' Fife, the rnonildy pnblieation New York 17..5 1.21 1 rope to the clTecl that Uncle Sam, is lo'wccl out and the Image bull? witli chasers would buy Jersey jiolatoes— lief .Adinimsi rat ion, the task was made of the Boy Scouts of America. “The Norfolk 18.8 1,23 'pursuing an ’ imperialistic policy in his In it probably several hundred years which arc equally as good as the pro­ easier by. virtue of the unsellish devo whole clnsler of Islands were td'iwn l’hila(iel|)hia 19.9 1.24U dealings with iKc'other American na- ago, a.s a modified form of Budillil.sm ducts of Long Island ami oilier region's ^ tion of loyal cili/eris who \'uliinteered 1.20' 'lions. If this policy of refusing to Into liits, leaving a hole in the sea Portland, Maine 1().9 lias lieen the cliief religion of Tibet feafured in many of the retail stores to seive without pay as supervisory allocated^ addi­ "'J’liese explosions were caused by ,\l inneapuli 17.0 1.21 Sin the Western Hemisphere, it ought to taiHii In the valley of the Ganges, in instability of the market continues. tional funds which will enable 'Chester steam from seu water in the throat ' Richmond 18.3 1.22 j set at rest any .charges of imperialistic India, six hundred years before L'lirlst. F'armcrs at present, and especially in I Barnard, state director of emergenry of the new erater meoling the lirst of Although allowances must bo made designs on the jiaiT of, the United It gradually moved northward and Middlesex County, arc selling their po­ n-lief, to carrv on Ins exacting duties the mohen lava.” continues Mr. Baker. 'for the variations both in living costs I States. ea.stward, and today there are very tatoes at 65 cents per l(K)-poiiml sack, several inonllis long<-r, and if they are 'and wage.s belween tlie dilTereiU scc-j ------when even the most efficient of them t" be e(|uitable and distributed it “Aft(*r the first explosions, water prob few Buddhists left In India proper. ubiy eliilb'd the lava to n crust, en­ I tioiis of the country, for the natiop a.s^ It can be,taken for granted that the Jtokt rtf the Buddhists of the world cannot raise their crops at a cost of will be imccssary for such volunteer ;-a whole cost of living is back to wTicrC ! United‘States' is the most powcthiMia- less than' 96 cents lier sack. Obviously, workers to eontimie to niaki' these sai'- closing enormous quantities of steam lit was in 19U), whereas wage scales haveUion in the Western .Hemisphere. The are found In Burma, Indo-Cliina, Siam, Tibet, China ami Japan. both efficient and inefficient growers rifiees of_ lime and energy. wiitiin. d'liis finally burst through Dm ; not declined below the 1925 lc\'el, P'orjUnited States above, all other western face the prospect of heavy losses—los­ .\ graii'lul peiijile who will mU a*l- eiiilb'd eriist in the most violent ex- .wage scales to get back to their 19U)'nations has the power, if it so desired, ses which will prevent payment of the wavs he in distiesscd eireuinstaiiee- idosion. burling a vast mass of eool Tevel would require a total reduction nfito grab off by furcifiil means, addition- loans from banks which have financed wil'l remember iliem ftir it. lava, pumice and dust into the, air. '25 i)cr cent from the 1929 level, Up to a! territory on the American continent. Poem "Wrote Itielf" the planting of the crops this year. June there was an average decline -of The fact that il sponsors a policy of THOSE WHO SHOULDN’T MARRY fi’he sound of the explosion was lu'ard Tlie poem “Jllglity Lak’ a Ko.se” And, in an ever-lengthening chain of fi.OOO miles away. Never before oi’ ■ I5.5 [>er C(MU. Furthermore, some wage not recognizing territorial claims cstab was written by Frank Stanton, Sr., at misfortune, unpaid notes will mean no "What Is the principal reason why scales were advanced far out lum and peach trees day or more for his family, a prisoner London in a few liours, and the entire deeply; always breathe through your nose, if yon want to get the It Is to the Greeks that we owe the might feed a bit more like imlusiry. district can be covered in a day’s trip. full benefit of the outdoors. Doric, Ionic and Corinthiaii columns and raspberry plants. which still decorate so many of our We have caught many beetles In the Ivvery stroke of honest work that he Here are Sliakespeare’s birlliplace, the Treat yourself to a sunbath every day, but avoid the sun in sum­ small' traps. We could not get any of does may change something in his church in whicli he was baptized and mer when il is high, that is, between noon and three o’clock. If post churches. Among the famous Komun the larger traps put out by the agricul­ mind, and make him a little less of a burled, the school he attended and the sible don a pair of trunks arfd take i real sunbath frequently on the teiuLiles which have given inspiration ture department. You say that they rebel against the' comnuinity.' Work is homes of his family and friends. Near­ roof''of your home, at the seashore of in the country. for nioderli.churches and public build­ •curative and healing to a sick mind. have the traps in the Lakewood and by, at Shottery, Is the famous cottage But be careful. Do not get sunburned; it not only is painfiij ings may be cited the Maison Curree Toms River sections. . There are but Mr. and Nffs. J. 'L. Richen's and theif where Ann Hathaway lived and where but dangerous. The first day cxiiose only part of the body and make at Nimes, which was the model for few. beetles through that se.ction and five sons, of .Matoon, 111'., were lodged Sliakespeare wooed her, nnd In the your sunbath last'only a few minutes; the next day expose a little tlie Itichmond (ya.) state capitol and but few fruit orchards for them to in jail after a family battle that follow­ more and make it five minutes and each day increase the amount ex­ for the Madeleine In Paris. The Ko work, on. There is only a few forest neighboring village of Wilmcote is the trees that they work on. They work' ed the making of “home brew.” home ot. his mother. posed and time until ,.your body has become thoroughly tanned—then man Panthfeon, which gave the "Idea you need not fear the sun rays. with Its great' dome for St, Sophia bad on apples, both the foliage and Thomas Erickson, of Salt Lake City, fruit. They do not work on keiflfer Utah, threw himsel'f between tbe rail.s Sunbaths are highly beneficial; They tone up the system and aid in Constantinople and St. Peter’s In pears, either the fruit or tree. If any whenH trapped by a train ar^d crawled From the Latin the body in many ways. But avoid sunburn. [trtine and many another church, If doubt my assertion come and see me out .unharmed when the cars came' to'a 'd'Senale'' Ik a l.atin word meanliig ".perfectly preserved and Is used toda- . and I can show the .greatest insect atop. council of elders. as a church. destruction ever seen in this vicinity. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932

NEW PRESBYTERIAN Small Adv. Column! Quick Cash Loans to $300 CHURCH TO BE BUILT RATES No advertisement inserted in on Auto, Furniture, Note or Mortgage AT PLAINSBORO this column for less than 25 Call, Write or Phone You Want Good Teeth—- cents. Add one cent for each word or abrevia- If tion above the 25. Large size heading 10 cents Safeguard Finance Co. Contract Awarded to Trenton Firm— extra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads ryee and Miss Mar- Ground Broken Witk Appropriate By Dr. J. M. Wisan inserted only on receipt of cash. 27 NORTH PENNA, AVENUE leave Saturday on a Exerciiei on Sunday Morning. MORRlSViLLE, PA. PHONE Z-71SI nada. , Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene, F O R RENT Ground was broken for the ‘'new ro^'cr is spcndins some Plainsboro Presbyterian Church at New Jersey State Dental Society LUK KiLiNlPL'V'P — 't'l-srxInrce room N a n iartmciit ♦ ,/^RLDITORS OF t Leonard . r H. ,i Norcross, c L De-c d Mrs. George Miller Plainsboro Sunday morning. Rev. A. • , f t ceased, are. by older of the Surrogate of With liKlit, ana steam; heat fur-I Mercer County, dated July. . 25, .. 1Q32, . ujKin ap • , N..J, - , Raymond Eckles, the pastor, conducted ; nished, f’hone’4i-M or call at 57() I pli'^^tion of tlie .sub.-;criber, notilied to bring the service and read from, a Bible which ! in their debts, demands and claims against Jane Puglin; of Stockton^Street, I North Main Street. niuht.stown. “ - • j his estate, under oath, within St.'s rnonthu had belonged -to Dr. John Miller, first IMPORTANCE OF TEETH TO HEALTH -----^ ;------'from above date. -Monte F. Norcross, Ad- is the guest of Mr. and ilrs. C. Her­ rector of the present church. Henry bert Davison at Sea Girt. E()R Rl-iNT—-Six room hf.mse with all "'P*'si->‘ator, Hight.itowt!.^ New Jersey W. Jeffers as president of the board h e importance of good teeth to heart disease troubles arc traceable ti'; improvements; in good location. I’honei U'ees $6.10, Hightsiown C-a/ecie, Aug. !l. !'^32 6tJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason en­ of trustees, gave the signal to break good appearance is widely Recog­ this source. j304-J. Russell .A. iLgnor, Insurance and , — ii^— tertained at dinner on Sunday the Rev.' ground to John V. B. Wicoff, who plac­ nized, and njany persons take' Real Instate. 158 Rogers A\emie. ed the soil on a stone taken from the T Another disease danger lies in the | and Mrs. Powell lU Norton. , care of their teeth for this rea.son alone, fact that bacteria, which ar£ the cause, Bethel Church. The stone will be laid believing that they* have done their EURNiSHKi) rooms for rent by dayr Visit the —— Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Messier and in the foundation of the new chlirch. of serious illnesses, may enter the body i whole duty if, by the use of some den- through the teeth if the cnainel has! c>r week. Rhone 41-M or call at 576 i ' daughters arc spending a few weeks at Mr. Wicoff and i'fr. Jeffers gave short trifice or other, they have polished the ! North Main Street, Hightstown. .ll-'2t.^ Lake Clear Junction, N. Y. talks, as did also Martin Beck, of been broken and the teeth weakened enamel and made it bright and clean. by the action of decay. In such cases Princeton, architect, and J.'H. Morris, A surprising number of people, even in FOR RENT—Steam heat<’d rooms, I Mrs, K. O. Baird entertained at a of Trenton, contractor. the bacteria use the ilecayed teeth as a these enlightened days, are not fully doorway to the other parts of the body. with or without board, male or female.' Master Bar-B-Q dinner-bridge party Thursday evening The board of trustees now has in the aware of the importance pf good teeth- Reasonable rent. Central Hotel, Ilights- at her home on South Street. ■ building fund $31,000, with pledges run­ to health . Where bad 'tcelh have Jjlrcady de­ town. 23tf. ning until October, 1935, of about $20,- veloped it is of' extreme inii#attan^e to Miss Louise Sillitk, .of Brooklyn, N. The bad effects of diseased teeth on 000 additional. Mr, Wicoff announccil the rest of the body come under Iwo have exficrt attention as soon as p<*s- FOR KFNT—Two garages, 'near the Quick Lunch Y., is the guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Harvey that a contract had been awarded to siblc. If this condition is accompanied C. Hue, of South Main Street. general heads. One is 'the .likelihood center of town. Apjdy at J. b’.ly I >ey’< the J, H, Morris Com])any, of Tren­ that diseased teeth will result in in­ by other forms of bad health, an ex­ Store. 47tf. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The members of the Higlitstown fire ton. complete chewing and the selection of amination should be made to learn Present at the service were the Misses whether the ailment is due to the teeth. department enjoyed a clam bake at an, improper diet, simply because it is FOR RF'.NT—Hou>e with moilern im- Miller’s Grove, near Windsor, on Satur­ Susan and Elizabeth ifiller, of Prince­ easiest to eat. The other is still more It sometimes happens that bad teeth, » 140 M ER CER ST. HIGHTSTOWN day. ton, whose father, John Miller, founded serious. It is the danger of jllness and are causing disease when the victim of i ^ the Plain.sboro Church in 1899 and built disease arising from the presence of de­ the disorder does imt even realize that jShapiro Ave- Brainerd Clraptcr, Order of Eastern the present building. Their member­ cayed teeth. his-teeth arc unsound. This is one o\ IFght^town. 2Qti. Star, of CranLury, held a iiienic on ship is still held in the church. Bodily illness from bad teeth jnay the reasons why regular visits to the DeBow’s Harvest Home Saturday at the O'. K. S. home at Bcr- The Sunday School was present in a dentist, even when the teeth thoinsclvcs HOUSES and ai»artmunt> for rent. come about in several ways. The germs In DE BOW'S GROVE nardsville. body. More than 20' persons signed the of decay, multiplying in the roots of do not see^u to need attention, are Rhone 304-j or iiuiuire of Russell A. register which will be a permanent the teeth, may release ' quantities of valuable. Egnor, Insurance and Real lOtate, 158 at the, M. E. Church, nectr Holmeson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, of New record for future historians on anni­ poison into the blood-stream to be car- If decay has set in, the filling of ca\ i - ______Rogers Avenue, Hi.ghtstown. _ Amsterdam, N, Y., were-the guests aif versary occasions. Thursday, August 25th, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branford, of South I ried throughout the body. When lliis ties will stop the spread of tooth decav t'/m) t- . -i Mr. Eokics had nigrk'cd the Corner i hj^ppens the resulting illness may make and will often remove the dimcullv.. • KKM -Six ’-'-‘ni houR,. with Mi’i’i-R s!:r\ i-:d from T( 1 1’. V. Main Street. with a, stone' taken from the foundation itself felt at iioints easily unas^ociated But it must be remembered that tlie.se ;'"'I’rovements, l,.eat,M at 218 Murns,,n of Old Bethel Church founded iii 1812. with the teeth. Not infrequentl_y_ such measures arc only attempts to patch i ADULTS-75 CENTS Miss Emma Griggs, of Cranb'ury Sta­ The stone is to fjc built into the wall tion, has returned home from a few diseases as rheumatism and arthritis arc up the trouble. The best method CHILDREN UNDER 12—50 CENTS of the new church as a token of Christ­ traced, after many years of suffering, to taking the dagger, out of tooth decay ., Hightst..wn Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Carlson, of I’itts- derk of the Borough of Jamesburg, jiort the dealers in their effort to stab- East- Orange, were week end guests of burgh, and CarR Ilcdstrom w(^;^ week were held Saturday afternoon at. the'ilizu the polalci prices. iAlr>.Alr>. William\\ illiain Johnson.Johnson.' Mrs.Airs, Johnsonjolinson HOrSl'iNfO\'lNG H-iUsus and bn Jeddo Coal end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamesburg Presbyterian Church. with| .•'(mdher inijKirtant feature was that had been their guest dor two weeks ami ings raised or moved, short and long Rowker and daughter, lA-angeline. interment in Fernwood Cemetery. He the farmers be requested to sell pota-, they returned home with her. .distances; all jobs guaraniui'il I’ln'me WYCKOFFBROS. is survived by His widow, who previous: toes at a fivc-eent jier lfX)-pound bag! Sallic Dey, of the tclejdinne [■' {[ Roed. 138'lYanklin Street, llight-'- George IC. Rhillips on Tuesday enter­ to her marriagc'was Aliss Lulu M ar-■ advance over the jirice paid by the h Flights town Rost, American Legin'n, Wednesday night, .August 10, at Mer-iccr, Middlesex ami Alonmoiith, and Dr.|w_e.ek end of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel entertained its members 'am! fribnds at Alarket, 107 Rogers Avenue. 6-4t. a steamed elam aqd crab fuast last ccr Hosiiital, Trenton, where he had^AIartin were in attendance. '| Simonson. On Sunday the Simonsons ______Thursday evening at The .Annex, J'rec- been a patient for .several weeks. Etc i The series of meetings have been held ^ entertained Mr. aruEAlr.s. James Wyck-; CAPONS & PULLETS H. F. DAVISON had'shown a gradual improvement un'-rfor the pui'iiose of uniting of_ all inter-: off and daughter, also of W ashington., R,-p<;(. some for ('hri^ima' hold road. til a sudden change oecurrcfl on'ests looking forward to stabilizing the' Henry Rollitt left last Saturday J.'nllet'^; lersev lUack Giant C'apotw During the month of July the Bor­ Wednesday afternoon. ^ i marketing of the 1932 potatri _croi>; to AHcn, Md,, to visit his father wji'o is^White Rock's.^ W'vamloite< 1 Jersey Plumbing ough of -Allentown used l,0fl3,00() gallons RrtK>ks was regarded' as a civic and ^ cliniiniate nitthmat competition that ^ critically il' Black Giants, Imiifire for M Selkowitz of water, according to W’. R. 'Manner-...... religious...... leader...... at ^Jamesburg,_____ having:...... has brought...... buyers and farmers face to Afr. and Mrs. George \'amlenbiirg :at tlic obi Tim Robbiiw place. VUeii- ing, superintendent of the .Allentown : held a number of important positions of! face with financial ruin. Prices slumped'and daughter, of E.nglishtown, were town, N. I, Heating trust. About a year ago, he suffered to unprecedented'low levels. iguests Sunday of Mr, ami Mrs. I’kussel! water plant. , . " .... . i. 1 i i- Alershon, ------• _ 'from 'a stroke which prompted him to ^ f^ast week the larnicrs sluit down dig- COOK \V.\NT1lD-- \\,‘liiie woman G. W. Af.'AIaier will return home this'retire after 30 years of service as bor-' ging un Wednesday and did not resuiiie Aliss Bertha Stonaker is \istiiig Miss cook in Hightstown restaurant; d Tinning week from his triii to the Pociftc Coast, ough clerk. His service with the bank until Momlav of'this week, Mabel Natter, of .Asbury Park, for se\'- lime work. For information write 17 where he attended the Olympic games. f.x.temicd over approximately the same I At the W^ednesday, .August 10th, eral days. 5, Hightstown Gazette. Air. Alaicr will spend the next few i j,eriocI. Imct^ting several dealers from Long Airs. Cecil Allen met her 11-year-old 250 Street weeks in New Hampshire ami Boston, i Previously, he was bookkeeper for;Dlaml and South Jersey were present S5n, Richard, last week at the iiier of YOUR SILO FILLER KNI\^S the George W. Elehiic Comiiany at Elel-iin addifion to 3-\l counties dealers, the .American .Merchant line. He Air. and Mrs. Russell .A. Ivgnor aiuD will star' sljarp lunger when sly^trpened Hightstown, N. J. metta for 15 years. He received hisHjankers ami farmers. been living for the past three vears in We ids,, >!iarpen other tools family siicnt the week end at Urcan j Jamesburg Institute and I 'This w'Cicek the dealers and farmers Bishop Stortford, England, and attvinl'ij;?nsii Brotliers, Imlavstown'Station, X (ii'ovc, Saturday night their automobile Rider, Moore & Stewart'^ arc cooiicr ating' with the main tho'light . iiig Bishop Stortford College. .Mr. -M-‘ f Phone Hightstown—Res. 340-J was stolen and on Sunday rnornmg Mr. Business n , „ Collegernlle^e ini,,'Trenton. Trenton. 1 totr, stabilize.mkili'/, prices. Three men meet Ivii. wim has Itcen foreign missions Egnor was iniormed that his car iiad In addition to his mcmbcrshi[i in the .daily for the purpose oif considering the treasurer for Siam for a number of' PRICES REDUCED been wrecked in Brooklyn. UPHOLSTERING Jamesburg Presbyterian Church. Mr.'potato prices for ilic day. .‘\ny drastic years, has resigned ami plans to come' and furiiitiiie repaire.l. New suites .Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas 1'.. ,\pplegalc, .Brooks was an ordained elder, presi-, drop in price will be first discussed by h.-ime this fall, bringing their daughter, made tti order; also .a'wniiigs and win­ 4” galv. leader, 26 gauge .12 .Mr. and Mrs. John I!. Dorranee, Mr. ! dent of the board of trustees and derk; the members of the aommlttecs repre- Betty, who is attending school in India. dow shades. Estimates free Phone 3” galv, leader, 26 gauge .10 and Mrs. Clarence S. Grover, Mrs, : of the session, fTc was a member of Renting the farmers and dealers. 168-K. John Young, 140 Rogers 5ve- 2” galv. leader, 26 gauge .‘\pollo Lodge, No. 45(i, F. and .'k. M., i ------' M Virginia Grover, Billy Rue, Thomas The Central Garage at Cranlnirv lias iine, TTIglitstow'ii, I2-*lt 4” galv. elbow, 26 gauge .35 Aiiplcgatc, Jr., and John B. Dorranee, of Cranbury, and the Scottish Rite' Airport Circus been sold bv'Dr. G.eorge .-X. Silver to Jr., siicnl Sunday at tlie shore. order, bs well a.*< of E'idclity Lodge. I. 3” galv. elbow, 26 gauge. . .25 0. 0, F., and a past district deputy for Harry Brand, of New York, who has YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY BACK An air circus will be held at the taken iiossessimi. William Gi.dileki If wc can’t make your dull mower knife 2” galv. elbow, 26 gauge . .20 Formon Thompson has returned to the last-named order, Central Jersey Airptu't, on the Windsor- manager of the garage. ' to cut as ,good a.s new. We also sharpen 5” hanging gutter, 26 gauge, 10c per fool his.hcjine on North Main Street from St.‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Robbinsville road, Saturday and Sun- lawn mowers aifil ..ther to.,Is. Lensii 26‘gauge, galv. smoke pipe, 10c per lb. F'rancis Elospital. where he was under, REV. THOMAS TYACK, Pastor !dav. The Continental Airways, of Ar- treatment for seven weeks. He was ^ I'OR SALK- -School bus in utKid cnii- Brothers, Imlavstown Station, X J, The service of praise and praver will Fola, will assist dition. Gcorp seriouslv injured w'hen his airplane: • w - i i over this sectiomo,. (.^ji i,;f B. Perrine', Plione 111, crashed'on the Ewart farm June 26th.; b*-’ held this ewemng at^ eight...... o clock There will be Ilyin, Morrison .Avenue. Next Sunday of the state. .-Xmong the features of Mrs. Thomas E. .'Xiiplegatc, Mrs., 9:50 ^ ...A, M.—School for all ages. Th .y...-.-the circus will be acrobatic Hying, bal “THE KING OF KINGS” lohn IS, Dorranee, Mrs. Clarence S. pastor will teach the tcs.soii to the loon bursting contest, spot laiulm„s .ind (With Musical Selections) Grover .Mrs Virginia Grover, Mrs. classes of men and women. parachute jum|>s three times daily Dr. A. G. Jack At MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Dora Hever, .\fi's. L V. D,Perrinc and! 11:00 A. M.—Public Worship. The The best pilots of the Continental Tuesday, August 23rd, 1932 YOU KNOW U S! I), C. .Airways will particiiiate and the foumler OSTEOPATHIC Mrs. '\Vilson'motored to points of' subject of the sermon will be: "In 8:30 P. M. interest along the coast on Wednesday, i Which Direction Shall Wc Go Back- of the Pioneer Aircraft will be present. ------! ward or Forward ?’’ One or the other The latter company will be reprcseilU'd PHYSICIAN Admission, 25c Children, 15c On Saturday of this week the Pres-: il must be. The choice is with oiir- by its crack stunt flilot, Charles (Slim) Cunningham Bldg., main & STOCKTON STS. RKV, J. A. LANGHOKNlv, Piisinr Firemen’s byterian Church and Sunday School , selves. West. Chick Soule wdl be the repre- telephone s HOURS—Mornings: 9 to 12 sentaive of the Central Jersey .-Airport. Iiicnic will be held. Several commit-1 Misses Carlutta Davison and Edith BLOOD TESTED tees have been 'actively engaged in pre-j I'.rving will play a piano and organ duct The circus will be under the sii|)er- Carnival parin.g for it. Rain or shine the picnic | as an offertory vision of .A1 Bennett and Ray Brud-. BABY CHICKS ton. Bruce VV. Fluppert, of the Pion-. ■will be held. Tf rain falls, the Fel­ Rlot-d tented HARKl-:i) ROCKS an.l W 'illTl': lowship Flail will be used. “DEAFY" STOPS TRA.1N cer .Airways, now located at the liicali LKGIiOKN'S. From free range breeder-. .Ml Cranbury, N. J. The. wcslbouiul passenger train quick- airport, will supervise the mechanical i breeders, State in>|>ecte33 electric itu'iil)a- •Mrs. Charles Bowker and daughter, I. work. He will , also fly his Waco bi­ tors—insuring big, husky, healthy clucks. Evangeline, motored to New York City : shortly after seven o'clock Tuesday plane in the various contests, | Satisfaction quaninieed. on Monday to see their week end I night, Jacob/r^gvingston, better known The affair will be held oti Saturday New Low Prices $'>.7.5 per ilKl; $'ki>0 fnr !UU guests, Lrr.'and Mrs. .A. N. Carlson, oflas ‘'Deafy," narrowly escaped being run and Sunday. Night flying will be aj in lots of 3(X) or more, .-\lso f> to 10 weeks AUG. 18-19- Pittsburg, and Carl Hedstrom, who sailed . down by the locomotive, special feature. The field has been j and ready-to-lay pullers, 50c apiece and up. on the S. S. Kimgsholm for Sweden-! It was only by the iirompt action of equipped with -a powerful flood light! Cranbury Poultry where they wilt spend a four months’j the engineer that Deafy was not and experiments during the past few I 20-25-26-27 vacation. " ground tinder the heavy wheels of the nights indicate that this phase of flying! Farm and Hatchery ------j engine. , will be interesting to the public. M ICltAKI. PACK, Pi'.'ii. Mrs. Fred Bertram and son and Ffrs. Deafv was walking aefoss the rail- Passenger flights' will be at reduced Go to the Hights—Always a Good Show Cranbury, New Jer.sey FineDance Floor Plione Cranbury 100 H. V. Luteken returned home last 1 ,-oacl when one of his feet got caught rate.s in the three-place and fivc-|ilace | Matinees Daily at 2:(M) P. M. Thursday evening from Germany, where alongside of the rail. After the train new standard planes. The bomb drop-, Evening Performances 7:00 P. M. & 9:00 P. M. they'spent two months. They enjoyed stopped Deafy was c.xtricatcd from his jiing contest is c.xpeeted to attract con­ Music by their visits with relatives and friends. perilous position. siderable attention. Pilots from the THURSDAY AUGUST 18TH | Mrs. Bertram was kept posted on local Philadelphia navy yard and other air-i EDDIE QUILLAN' in PUBLIC SALE affairs by reading each week The TO IMPROVE ^ANBURY ports have signified their intention to “THE BIG SHOT” Hightstown Gazette._____^ OF DICK COY “nt j take part in the circus. ' ; ERIDAY ,U'OrST I'i'ru ! Mr. and ifrs. John I.,ylc and sons, of Tr'^.r'^ Cranbury to | ^ public address system has been, in- Incomparable Band Bloomsburg, Pa,, spent the, week end Half Acre- is to be intprovcd with order to, give the spectators. “THE BIG PARADE” Household Goods ! hard surface treatment simila to the |. (.g [pj, pilots and their witli.M'r, and 5frs. Robert Rhenow, of Bigger 3’han' Ever in Sound ; $5.00 in Gold will be given Franklin Street. Xliss Bfelcn Rhenow Cranbury-South River road. This im­ activities. The inansi^ers announce that is spending a week with Xfr, and Mrs, provement will begin the latter part of the public will be given ])lcnty ofThri SATURI)AY AUGi:S3' 203’if The undersigned will sell '.on the away each night. Lyle. Mr. Lyle is now superintendent September. Through the efforts of On each succeeding Saturday and Sun­ RAMON NOVARRO in premises, 137 W.\RD STREET, of the McGee Carpet and Ru.g Works. Freeholder C. Raymond Wicoff, of day special programs will be given. "HUDDLE” HIGH'PSTOWN, on , At pnp time he was employed at the ■Cranbury, the sum of $4500 has been An Added Attraction—Charlie Chase Comedy 7 Big Nights ! Hightstown I^ug Mill. procured as state aid through the high_- MRS, JEAN WOLFE “ First In War” way commission fqr the township. The Saturday,"^ug. 27 ■■ At the meeting of the Cranbury .state pays 75% and the township 25%. Furieral services for Mrs. lean Wolfe, MONDAY & tuIvSDAY AUGUST^2ndi&23rd J 1 O’clock P. M. Don’t Miss It! Board of Education Howard J, Butcher ’'^dfe of Stanley Wolfe, will be con-1 JEAN HARLOW and CHESTER MORRIS Oak sideboard and live chair?, lounge, hat was re-elected district clerk and Wil­ THE ANNEjX ROBBED ducted privately on Friday ' afternoon I “READ" HEADED WOMAN” rack; dro])-leaf table, oak bedstead, mattres.s liam F. Perrinc, custodian. The bid for and springs, single bed and spring, bedding For the second time during the past at one o’clock, at the home of William, The Picture You Have Heeiv Waiting to' See chest and wardrobe, wash stand, goose feather BIG THRILL ! fiirnishing 75 tons of buckwheat coal month The. .Annex on the Freehold road, •Wolfe, 218 North Main Street. Rev bolster and _ pillow.?, parlor suite,, rockers and was .awarded to Updike & Mason, of operated by Joseph Cu-tinellCj was rob­ W EDXESDAV AUGUST 2lTl t chairsv Haviland chitia dinner set, 9xl2 Wilton Come and see Captain Hightstown, the lowest bidders, at the rug, 3 hall runners,- kitchen utensils, dishes bed Tuesday night or early Wednesday bury M. Iv Church, wfll officiate in the i “T” Feature Program . and mi.scellaneous articles too numerous to Jimmy Jamison dive from price of $6 . per ton delivered at the morning. absence, of'the Rev. G. H. Keller,,pas-i JOAN BENNETT in mention. a 110 ft. ladder through a school, Dr. M, L. Lowery, county , The thieves stole a box of cigars, six tor of the Hightstown M. E. Church. G'*^HE TRIAL with Mary Nolan JOS. J. ELY, Auctioneer. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932

MICKIE SAYS— No Reference to Fowls in the Old Testament WE SOTTVIREE -THINGS TO To the thouglilful reader of the Holy S e U . ^ WEWSPAPERS, Scriptures It may appear curious that Average Cash Value of Dog APVeRTlSiWfir SPACE AND In the history they contain of the JC7& PRIKfTTWG. w e GOTTA rise, .progress and habits of a purely pastoral people like the .Tew.s, there Placed at About 40 Cents TO BE THRIFTY COaeCT SUBSCRIPTIONS, R E F U S E TO (SU/E AW AV should be no mention of cocks and SPA6E, AND c h a r g e A hens In the Old'Testament, although REASOWABLE PRlfiE references by name are frequent to (lie FOB. PBJKTTIUQj o r FIMO animals bred, employed or cared for OURSELVES AS BUSTEO tliere. AS MUMPTV-PUMfny So modern general farm would be considered completely stocked if there were no fowls about the barnyard or no poultry-run. In India, which Is the native home of the peacock, such fowls have run wild from remote anthpilty. Solomon had peacocks brouglil to Jeru­ salem ns objects of beauty and sign.s of opulence. But apparently Ids em­ issaries found nothing very Interesting In the wild fowls, which are dlmlmitive In comparison with our carefuly bred Wnjs, iinii rosemhlf! extreme skinny types of the lighting game cocks of Mexico and of the Kar Kast. If you sent your tlog to the junk­ eruplaii, winner of many blue ribbons At any rate domestic fowls do not yard today, what would the parts be or Just a young scion of the ten best aiipear to iinve made their way Into worth? Of If you wanted to "as­ dog families In town. Only the quan­ the l.and of Israel until after the cap- semble" a dog, what would the raw tity differs, according to size. tlvily, when the remnants of tlie tribes material? cost? Nature uses only 15 of her 92 ele­ I'mly have brought them along from the Chemical analysis shows'the-^verage ments In dog-making, the Fotindntlo^. I'ersi.an.s, who had Introduced them dog is really worth about forty cents, explains. But she combines them fo from India before tliat period. says the Clnipjiel Kennel Foundation, skillfully, using exactly ,the right pikj- African apd Indian Ivory Rockford, Illinois. That is the cost of portlons, that they make an attractive The tusks of Africiin ele[)luuit.s five raw materials to make tlie bones, all-season model, with synchronized soliiewlult hirger Ihnn tliose of Imlinn Bishops Hold “Commune” brain, muscles, nerves and everything control, floating power and a motor anlmiils. ' An Imlhni eloplianl’s lusk.^_|_ With Long-Dead Ruler ehsc the dog needs, at drug and grocery Intended to hit on all four for about may he 9 f«“et lull'? nml 100 pounds , Tn'fore a new bislioii is enthroned store prices. If bought In qiiantitie.' fifteen years. There are no sitare In weight, wliile those of a ful!-/?rown in Wiiiehester cathedral lie has to for mass production, however, the av­ parts. All wear on Nature’s little run­ '\Can African eleiiliant nre rarely less than liiivu an Interview with William the erage cost of the chemical ingredients about must be repaired dally from tlie 10 feet in length ami weigli as much as (-'oiHiueror. ()a his' way to the ca- of a dog should not exceed a dime. fuel tank—his stomach. j liBO |ytutmf+....are Hverage lig-nras..... tlHMlraf 1h^ Into-U '■Hmttll ehuiadi Nstr are. l.he....c.heiillcals. in,, the, huiitan The dng requires a halanccd d,I,et4 . and individuals may greatly surpass body worth much more. containing the chemical Ingredients; ELECfll in the High street and there remaiii-s them. alone for a few mimiU‘s. The origin A fourteen-pound terrier, for in­ necessary to replace worn tissues. Y’e t; of tlie custom is this: In the days of' stance, coiuains enough fat to make he cannot, like the liog and other anl- The “Seven Arts" till? groat Norman new hishoiis went a modium-sized cake of toilet aoait; nutls, balance his ow-n diet, Uvery dog; MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE can bring you great 'I'lie term, ‘'Sev’en Arts,” had lt.‘» to his palace as an act of loyalty be- j enough carbon to lill 75 dozen lend owner who wants to keep his or her, savings this month in time,:labcM: and food costs. pencils; al)out as mucb Iron as Is In A origin in the list of what in the Middle fore going to the calli(‘dral. Ko strong ^ pet In full health and strength should Electric Oven Canning is everywhere recognized as the age,s were eonsidereil tlie principal was I lie liold he had on iiieii's minds ^ a carpet tack; phosphorus enough for study his dietary needs and suptily l)raneli(*s of learning, but of course, that even after he wn.s dead they con : 220 match heads; sullicient lime to him with a correctly balanced ration simplest, easiest way to cook preserves of all kinds. The today our -Idea.s of art an' considerably tinned ilie custom. Tiie little churdi , whitewash bis kennel, sulphur enough every dny,' i fact that you can control time and temperature auto­ ditlVrent. 'i'iie “Seven Arts'' as set of St. Lawrence stands 'em the site of ■ lo kill his Heas and enough manga­ But as such rations in canned form,! matically merely by setting a tiny dial makes canning flirtli originaliy were grammar, iogie, nese to make liiin a good daddy. the Comiueror’s imlace, am! so for cen- . govefnniomdnsiiected and ready tO' failures next to impossible. rlierorio, arithmetic, geometry, music tnries the bishops luive beep visiting Dissolve these ingredients In a gal­ serve when opened, are now sold in; and a.Tlrononiv.—Kansas City Timc.s. lon of water, season with a small most grocery and drug stores, there is the cliiirch, there to commune with Why not store away shelf after shelf of fruits and vege­ the spirit of the Coniiiioror. “d'liere pinch' of magnesinm, salt, sugar. no reason why even the busiest own-; Stringing^ Her Along can he few other men,” rmiiarlcs an Iodine, soda and potash, add tiny er’s dog shouldn’t live right. One such tables for the coming year? Prices are the lowest in years. lining hi-s daily sindcli, a busy tele-, Ivngiisli writer, “who Imve so set tlieir specks of tin, silvi.n-, lead, copper and meal every evening, with a tew fresh-, nrsenic, and If you stir up the mix- A book giving full directions for the canning of season­ ptume lineman. \Nhn cati’t leave town, mark on the world that ^.iieople piiy Hire In Nature’s own Incomparable meat dog biscuits in the mortiing, plen­ able preserves will be given you without charge. Electric rings up Judge to say timt hi.s dear them slate visits more llian years ty of w'ater and exercise and a clean, little wife (whu's away on a visit) way, you'll have a dog! Ranges are priced lower than ever before—at terms to suit after their ihuitli.”—London Mail. dry bedAvill keep any dog In the pink writes (haf she’s “all unstrung.” The same ingredients are used your convenience. Come in and ask for full information. •‘Wlint in the world slial! 1 do?” he whether your dog be pointer or Pom- of comlition. wails. “Send tier a wire,” buzzes tlie Washington Tree Planter editor.—I’athtinder Magazine. Tliefe' is a iiliasi' id' Wusliiiigliui's carriT wliicli is not always iiientioned duties at a more advanced stage of Alligator Unique- in aiiii'les conivfliing Liin, but wldcli Dog’s Education ills training. Jersey G ntral Power&Li^htCo; 'Tht' alligator is noted fur Us jiro i.s a very Interesliiig one. lie was an Such lessons as to lend without pull­ fiouneed roaring or liellowing imlsi' I'lilhusia.slic Iree planler and collector, Should Start With ing, to “heel,’’, preferably on your left which jr makes when atigered or dis- and lie -seijt to far-off plaee.s for |iar- side rather tlm-fi actually behind you, lurlKMl. Tills is reiiiarkahle, .since it is liciilar varielioH of trees tiiat lie Proper Manners lo'come to whistle op call, to stop on tlie only saurian or .reptile of the al­ wished to plant at Mount Vei'iion. comiriand, and to sit and lie down, ' ligator group which l.s kmnvn to make During the years from ITS.'! to 17.S.V. come next. Then, if yon wish to make a distinctive noise. following t'lii! end of tlie Revolution If Not a Gentleman, He a really polished specimen of your ary war and iireeeding his. election to pet, you limy instruct him to "go, No Economic Value Surely Will Be a Hie Pi'esidency, Wasliinglon spent f'elcli," to “go, seek," and to do parlor iiiiliiiinlnliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimi ^Vood wa.sto Is to he usi‘d In fiber practically all Ids timi> improving tl'o Social Flop. li'ii'ks. production, toys, IhuhIs, radio dials large estate lit .Moijiu Vernon, la.viiu; I'atience is the keynote of training. and the like, hut noliody seems to nut his grounds and making his platil- Is yonr dog well-bred? .Make each lesson short out clear, and j know -what to do with the idiipsotT- iiigs. Still growing ii'l .Mount Vernon This does not refer to his pedigree at its end reward him with a klml lli(>-uld-block surplus.—Lafayette .lour are I.", trees wliieli wei'e iilaiiled iiy —altliough that kind of good breeding \vor(I,--a [)at on the head and a tilt of nal and t'lmrier. Wasliinglon during his lifeiitne. is important too—but to his nianiiers. klbliled biscuit. Dogs like prajse ami The lirst thought you should have tor appreciation as inucli as we humaiis Impounded Teeth your puppy is to make a gentleman of do. ______P r i n t i n g Meteoric Showers M'hcn a Stiulhwark (Kagland) man him, says the Clin|)[iel Kennel Foun­ dcfaiilied on his lime payments on a In ancient limes the name “St. .T,aw- nmc(‘ liglils” appliml to meU'orie dation, Piockford, Illinois. Cloaks Now PrJcelesi .set of false teoih the court ordered Kvery one, Imtes had maimers In Oddly enough, or characteristically ■ lliat tilt' moiafN be k(g)C In the coiirt- slmwiM-s oi'ciirriiig t)etween .\ugusr lo and Se[i|emher lo. It is common Ijoih other people’s dng.s, Halilo.sis, body enougli, tlie nrill.sh museum in Lou­ hoiisf* safe until the i»aymeiits were odor, yellow teeth and pimples may in Ireland and iGiigbind. don is .said to liave the finest collec­ made. cause your friends to slum you, but tion of Hawaiian feather cloaks in ex- ; not nearly ns fast ns It you own an hstenee. A good many examples are Ill-bred dng. preserved in steel cases at tlie liishop It is not hard lo make a dng oltcdi- nutsenm in Honolulu, where lliey nre ' ent. Ho will respect you much more shown to tlie public only at intervals, j and love you not one whit the loss If When the missionaries from New he is rigidly trained to heed when F.ngland went to the Islands about HO Job Printing that sells is printing years ago, feather clonks were still in use. l.ater, when the frantic hunt that is readable clean and attract­ for the cloaks as museum pieces be­ gan, in consequence of the extinction ive .... the ^ind of printing of tiie birds from wliose featliers tliey were made, several were found in New you always get at\his shop. Our Englaud, one . having been, made into a lining for a buffalo robe! compositors, pressmen and even the folders and binders consider each piece of work we do some­ Silage Thoughts Silage is the cheapest known sub­ thing to be proud of that IS stitute for botlt pasture and liay, and is tlie clieapest stock fond timt can why our printing sells. be produced on the farm, Tlie only way to, save and harvest all the corn crop is with the silo. Broadsides Folders Corn damage by drought, hiiil, nr fro.st can be ensiled and made into excel­ Circular Letters lent feed. The land owner would do well fo Sale Bills Posters equip his farm with a ,siio. In this way he would make it more attrac­ Business Cards tive for a good tenant. He would be JOLLY JINGLES By Cmbajn^^Huniw enriching Ids farm, for then live .stock could he kept with a profit.—Dakota Billheads Letterheads uhontliL called, to lie down-JUti/sit on com­ Farmer. Envelopes Programs mand, to lead without pulling and to behave decently indoors. Requeen Every Year Being a native of the woods and “Requeen your bees every year,” Oar charges are reasonable, our fields, he must lirst be taught indoor was the advice given to attendants manners. Cleanliness in personal hab­ at a bee meeting by .1, C. Kremer, bee its is the most important, so he should expert, at Michigan State colle.ge dur­ deltJ>ery is prompt and oar he housebroken first of all. ing farmers’ week, Taltle manners come next. Never “The old queen bee stop.s laying work excellent allow the dog near the family table eggs in the first days of October,” ex­ at ineiil times, 'reach him to expect plained Kremer, “In July a new his own food at a certain time and i|iieen shntild be Introduced." place every day. If fed a good meal He said the introduction of a new HOW iHUTEto citnM hqusl! Pdih PDinot in the evening, consisting of a well- (|iieen every year would insure the Imlanced meaty ration, plus a fresh- beekeeper a health.y. vital colony in meat hiscuit or two In the morning the spring.—Michigan Farmer. and plenty of water, he will .not he HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE | tempted to, haunt tlie family dining County agent|. In Vermont made room, i Horse-meat, the best meat' for 8,856 visits to 4,740 farms In the Modern Printing of Every Description ^ dogs, with ^.ereals mixed In proper United States last year, and answered proportions, is now obtainable In pre­ 18,146 telephone Inquiries from farm pared, canned form at stores every­ ers. GAZETTE BLP’G, 1(4 ROGERS AVE. | where. Feed, brush and exercise your • • • “ dog daily. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. S His. relations to strangers slioiild Heavy breeds of poultry, such as l■l.vnlouth Bocks, Rhode Island Reds next be considered. The aim is to Phone 373 . ' M train him to a general attitude of and Wyandotfes, liave Itecn more prof “friendly reserve," neither surly and Itable for the last three years as farm vicious nor over-affectlonnte, towards floeks than have the lighter breeds nC all strangers. , He can learn his guard chickens, according to cost records of 200 Ohio farmers. IIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIliilllllllllillHlIillillllill^^^^^^^^^ HIGHTSTQWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 Don’t Use Wire on Kites STATE GRANGE HEAD Illlllliilll TELLS FARMERS TO -quailed on their old C'he.st.s, both ot ACT AND NOT THINK them, ever since the siiailow of I Ids That flying' kites equipped with The Three day of their retirement laid begun to ■wires instead of strings is a very David H. Agana Calls for Cooperation cast Itself across tlie circuit. lie was real danger is shown by the fact —W. B. Duryee Holds World Market such a cliild, Winstead was. A iiclp- that last year eleven boys were Is Need of the Farmers. Hortons loss, confiding gciiiu.s-Ilke fellow. N'o electrocuted through flying kites good at money, for Instance. Had to thus equipped. Neither copper "The men of the farms should work m in the fields and let the women do the have it luinded to liini every morning. nor any other metal strings should So liuicli for taxicab. So mucli for be used, and youthful kite-flyers thinking, until such time as the farmers By FANNIE HURST of this state have learned to cooperate lunclics and little I'uxurics. , So miicii are urged also to avoid any pos­ for tills. No good at ilaitcliing himself sible chance of contact with over­ with one another," says D. H. Agans, grand master of the New Jersey State '.© by McCluro Newspaper Syndicate.) agaimst colds, to wliicli lie was subject. head wires. The best and most (WN'U Service) Grange. That is his answer to the It took all Ids mother could do to keep economical string lor kites is question whether agriculture in New LMBLE - footed, nimble - wilted, after him effectively witli mufflers, known as “Sea Island’’ crocheting Jersey can survive these times. were the Three Hortons, and rubbers and precaution;,aliout tlnifls.i ll The.... thread and should be waxed with .-\gans spoke On Saturday at the first their long bookings on wide shoemakers' wax before using: public-meetiug.-to be- held in the sylvan No good at eating iwU. Ills fntlier N vaudeville circufts testified to wa.s forever giving lH,!in Uie seeoml amphitheater recently completed on the Holmdcl farm of .Assemblyman It, The- 'Three Hortons were a cheer­ helpings of food wltliput ids even Thcron ItlcCampbell, to a group of ing part of any bill and almost in­ knowing it, .stacking ids plate wlicn Macon to be Electrized more than one hundred farmers, from variably second only in importance to Ids Jitteiition was diverted and llien in­ ail over the county, a headliner like Frlganza, Brice or San sisting iliat he eat. U N C H I "The ■rvorld today has got to think Francisco. “But I have oaten, fatlier. Didn't The Macon, sister airship to the of something besides Wall Street,” said giant air liner Akron, will be There were Beatty Horton, who.se you slip s(ime more potatoes on iiiy .Agan.s. "The farmers of this state are patter was as nimble as bis soft-shoe equipped with various devices lor too busy thinking about making money plate?” signalling to other air craft as rather than actually making it. The dancing. Allola Horton, -wbo could “N'miseiise. Eat, I say!” well as communicating with the farm bureau and the grange have been outpatteni but not outdance her Imagine a lioy like tliat, a helpless, m good | ground. Probably its most effi­ condemned throuhgout the state by spouse, and, from the age of seven on, ; off-ln the-clonds fellow wlio had never cient unit will be the electric sig­ farmers who are not acquainted with Winstead Horton, who could fling him­ liad to think much tor Idniself aliotit nalling larqp which will be used Vvllal they are doing.- self In a bridge from maternal to pa­ tile crealtire pliases of life, off sudden­ in the same manner as the search­ “How are the farmers going to get ternal slioulders, and sing In a choir- ly by liiinself on a circuit. It Inirt any relief when they will not stick to­ soprano that had captivated Ills audi­ tlie heart of Alicia .so tliat she cried lights on ’Uncle Sam's battleships. gether to cast a representative vote. The light will be provided by a ences from the days he had toddled most of lior niglits. It threw siicli a RINTINGl All last winter, while your .Assembly­ 600-watt lJ5-volt motion picture man Thcron McGampbell, was occupy­ on stage with lifted hands balancing dread into Beatty that Ms efforts to projection lamp of the same type ing a seat in the -legislature, hc_.was unsure feet pretend to Alicia that all was well as used in home movie projectors. quoted as being a crazy man,” continued All that was changed now. Win­ were pathetic to her almost beyond en­ .Agans, “and if that mad house did not stead was grown, his father Beatty durance. make him crazy, nothing would. The had developed a gouty tendency and Well, It liad to be faced and tlie ‘‘ulling Africa, Please” farmers of this state will have to co­ had been obliged to cut out the soft- sooner the belter. Tlie Hortons pur­ operate until such time as they acquire shoe work, and Allda, while she still a representative vote, before it will be chased for themselves the inevitable made up to something of the old daz­ cldckcn farm in New Jersey, that ha­ Regular radio-telephone service changed. “Politicians have stated that it costs zling blondness and rvas adorably cute ven of all good retired vaudevilllaiis, ■has notr‘been established with too much to continue the work of the In her flip line of patter, wa.s never- arrd ■Wfitstt*BfIi bew414«i:8(l and -a little South Africa. It is possible for agriculture institute at New Brunswick, tlieless subject to llie relentless eye friglitened with Ids released, began re­ any one of the 685,000 telephone but they have not, nor will they tell of her audience to the extent that they hearing a new act with a young girl Bubscribers in New Jersey to take the voters just what it does cost the simply did not want tlie “young stuff” with the stage name of "Yvette,” up the transmitter and establish farmer to maintain thesq schools. They from her any longer. Alicia, In rather whose singing and dancing had attract­ are all paid for out of corporation ta.x- contact with Cape Town, which is severe togs and a slight comedy make­ ed the adminition ot tlie Three Hor­ about 9,5O0 miles away. The es,” added the speaker, "but these facts are little known to the general public. up, was getting around that, these tons. that messages are routed by way of days, by doing the young matron sort It was a wlilrlwlnd turn of fast, London. All Bell System tele­ These institutions save thousands of dollars to the farmer and general pub­ of thing, and to a point making lier amusing young-blood talk, really ex­ phones in the United States, as lic every year.” audience like It. But the fact of the quisite and highly diverting soft-slme well as connecting service in William B. Duryee, sc.crctary of the matter ■was that by the time he was and foe-dancing, and some pretty duct Mexico and Canada, are within state ilepartmenl of agriculture, spoke eighteen, and his parents ^vere In their binging that marked them for almost COMMANDS the scope of this newly-available on marketing problems. He stated that forties, Winstead, single-handed, was instantaneous success. i territory. the fanners of other states could'not carrying the act. compete’with the farmers of this sfatc After a tryout in Newark, Wlnsteiid if the farms were run systematically, re­ And carrying It brilliantly. A fly­ and Y'vette were booked over a forty- gardless of the fact that fast convey­ ing contortionist, voice for comic, week cycle and the pair of the older Less Waste — More Water ances are bring fresh fruit and vege­ character and solo singing, a baffling Hortons settled down to what gallant ATTENTION tables into the state, ventriloquist and a soft-shoe dancer re.signatlon they could imister. "The fact remains,” continued the who seldom failed to get his six re­ Ami muster they did, except it ac­ The use of the meter in deter­ secretary, “that Maine potatoes cost mining water charges has spread calls, the Three Horton act practical­ tually did seem tliat willi the letting just as much to grow as do New Jersey ly rested on his slim jmung shoulders. rapidly in the past few years. potatoes. The answer is that there arc down of tlie strain and excitement of Water supply companies have more crops of that sort being grown Not that anything of the kind -svas tlieir life-time of years on the circuit, found that it is the only fair and than can be consumed. What we of the ever admitted in the confines of the Beatty and .Ylicia were destined to fall accurate way to fix charges, and United States need, is a world market Horton family, liowever achingly apart like tlie proverliial one-lioss consumers have now learned that and until such time as it is established, Beatty or Alicia might long since have I sliay. Bad lioaltli set In for liotli al­ if their services are metered they the same financial condition that we arc realized it to tliemselves. Regularly, most tlie rnontli after retirement. An do not have to pay for the wasters. now going through will continue." the Three Hortons held confab for I old pair were nearing the final turn ".Another question of vital imjioftance Nowhere has the use of the meter the refurbishing of their act; periodi­ ; In tlieir road. is the protective tariff that exists in cally rehearsals were called, cliange.s o u can always be assured of l| resulted in decreasing water avail­ the foreign countries,” added Duryee. j It was quiet and peai'eful and oven able for legitimate purposes. On “It costs the United States $8.(X) for Inserted, songs revamped and costumes j beaiitifnl In a way, Sweet, come rigid the contrary, the supply available each bushel of wheat that is .sent to freshened for each and every one of down to it, growing old out of a yoiitli for nece.ssary uses has generally Greece. Why don’t we have such a the three of them, with emphasis on that liad been so long and tumullnojis highgrade printing and quality || increased... tariff in this country, it it is necessary? the requirements of each. Beatty's 1 and vigorous. It was Winstead that I Onr great issue is to educate the pco- audiences wanted his sur'e-fire bom­ ; hrouglit dread to tlie licart—Winstead. I pic living here to use products that are bardment of patter; Alicia's ■\vnnted who had boon so hableil, : made here and the great agriculture is- paper when your order is placed || her’s blond and graceful; tVinstead's j His flr.st visit linmo.after the forty Small Towns Get Gas : sue in New jerse)'-, is for the peoide wanted liiin tlie Hying, dancing, comle, of this state to use products grown here. ; weeks hrouglit peace to tlie lieai't on , That is the answer to the marketing vocal young d_evil. tliat score. Ho and Y'vette liad come with us. Years of experience' and ^ Long-distance piping of gas to problem of the farmer, The Three Hortons. .Up to the bit­ back-to tlie farm to be married.- ;Slie smaller communities is growing "The tax question with the farmer, ter end, until Beatty's patter began to Is a tumultuous little thing. Dances in the United States. In the past is also a vital one and it is my (opinion crack in his throat, and Alicia's ankles like a wMrl and can fling lierself, in a few years the gas industry has , that it should he run the same Jicrc a.s to twist and turn as .she danced, there liorizontnl liridge from tlie neck of pe^onal attention to each job has || realized that it is entirely prac­ jit is in England, where a farmer is tax- was no out-and-out admis.sion on the YVinstoad and start whirling. ticable to extend its mains, in i ed not on his land, but on his income. part of the older Hortons that they Slie i.s young, vivaciou.s, bcauUfui much the same way that electric ■ If he has had a successful .season he were finished. and n wMrIwind for making YViiistead built our business. if transmission lines are installed, ■ can well afford to pay his tax, if he hasn't he is taxed accordingly.” Tile situation racked Winstead and foe the mark. Rubbers! I.et him fry so that small towns may have I -William C. Sjiargo, president of the tore at the very withes of him. They to venture out on a damp day witliom clean and efficient fuel. Piping 'New Jersey farm bureau, stated that “a were such a gallant pair in Ids eyes; of gas over mountains and under tlipiii. Appetite! T.et liiin try to skip I new day is ahead for the farmers of the dudish, raldsli, old Beatty who tluiL gla.ss of fresli cream witli lii.s rivers for hundreds of miles has New, Jersey," adding that cooperation would limp to the wings from ids made it possible to supply fuel to was the only thing that could bring lunch. Money! Y'vette bolds tlio purse dressing room, with Ids face made up string.? and doles out to Mm a.s if lie many communities that had never ■[success to them, into a grin and tlie darts of pain expected to get it. i Dr. Jacob Lipiiman, dircctqV of the were a eliild. New Jersey cxiicrimcntal station, stat- through his ankle.? like fire; the prank­ There is notliiiig left for Alicia ami ' ed, that “the advantages arc in favor ish dear-beyoml-the-tclling, Alicia, Beatty to dread about tlie twiligid. Jacob Van Wingen, who has begun !of the farmer who can produce,"add­ whose role in life was to pamper ev­ his twenty-fourth year in the office of ling that the farm bureaus of the state, eryone except herself, from her hus­ city clerk of Grand Rapids, Mich., uses I were at the serr ice cif the farmers at band and son down to the most ob­ Doga With Titles FORMS the same-wooden penholder with which all times and that cooperative advice scure performer on the bill. To see Tlie nniaziiig history of f’ekingnse he began his municipal career. could be had at all times from the them slowly disintegrate, to see a mer­ has lieeii told liy .Ylrs. A. O. Dixie wlio ! agents in charge. ciless public grow cold to tiiein, to be­ spent a long time in Cliimi, lliou- sand years ago tliese small linndles of LETTERHEADS Thomas Erickson, of Salt Lake City, hold the hurt In tlie eyes of Ills father MAIN LINE ELECTRIC TRAINS and the bewilderment on the face of Iroiilile were worshiped as .symliols^of Utah, thre^w' himself between the rails TO START IN FEBRUARY Buddlia, and invested witli the liiglio.st when trapped by a train and crawled .-Ulcla was pathos beyond tlie telling. out unharmed when the cars came to a Not but what they gloried in tlie ris­ tities an emperor could devise. Tl'^'y ENVELOPES Electric trains will be running into were created princes and dukes. They stop. New Brunswick from the New York ing success of their son, and stood back with their faces perspiring and were granted gigantic rcvenuo.s. Tlu'V and Philadelphia sections of the Penn­ were lionnred willi lilerary degree,?. sylvania Railroad system next February, their hearts liurtlng from exertion and Engineers in charge of the electrifica­ something else, for him to take tlie To steal one was to run a certain risk tion work expect to have it completed honors for the act. but tliere came of enjoying that doalli known a.s Ibe by that time and to have the new sys­ the time wlieii there was' simply no “Death hy ten tliousand slices.” To­ tem in operation. easing the fact, for tlie two of them, day the I’eke is .guarded witli some Trainmen are attending schools in New tliat they were rmiklied. Managers thing of the same stringency, but In Jersey, New York and Philadelphia and Tiliet and not In bis native hirtliplace. are being taught how to operate the were clamoring for Winstead, and for years had been tolerating the pre.sence Ctiina last lior liold on him wlien the electric trains. Summer palace in Peking was sacked Several months ago it was believed of the older pair for the simple reason that the electrification project had been that he would not book without them. ill 1800, and an English gciicral Plain and colored bond^papers al­ lirougld a “.sleeve dog" lionie in Ms abandoned pending action on the rail­ But the time had come when It was bat as a gift to Queen Y'ictoria. road’s application to the Reconstruction apparent even to Winstead himself Finance Corporation for a loan. Rail­ that there was imposition In any long­ ways in stock for your selection. road officials say that skeleton crews Britain’* Red Tape were kept at work throughout the year er asking for bookings for the older and that the old scHcdnIe of full crews pair. Beatty was winded almost be The sleepy little village of H'pppr was resumed when the Federal lending fore he reached stage, Alicia, poor Tean, between Uttoxoler and ,Stoke-on- agency gave its aid. dear, no longer had the stamina. Trent, is where tlie government oh-- Virtually all conslrnction between Strangely, this realization dawned, ■tains its red tape, Ollicialdom ties it­ Trenton and Philadelphia has been nearly simultaneously, upon the three self up with tape from U|iper Tean. Rev. I. N. Demy fays: completed and crew.s, ii6w arc at work of them, sparing 'Winstead the almost It also uses the same tape to tie uti "I have found nothing in the stringing wires froin' Trenton cast. unbearable pain of telling them their tlie parcels of restrictions wlilcli go to past 20 years that can take the New tracks and a temporary station will be installed at Newark by the end of the hour had stnick. make Britain wliat It i.s.' Old women place of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain current year. Steel work for the new "We’re finished, Beatty,” Alicia an­ with kindly faces turn out tape by the Pills., They are a sure relief for permanent station is expected to be up. nounced to her husband one evening, mile. It falls In cascades from tlie my headache.” Steel supports and, poles have been as they sat around trying wholeheart­ looms and, on the floor, great piles H i g h t ^ own Sufferers from Headache, erected along the right-of-way from edly to discuss plans for a next sea­ of red tape may be .seen, Tliere I.s Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Trenton to New Brunsvidek and most son’s act. "What’s the u.se beating enough tape to trip up the nation wlien of the territory between New Bruns­ around the bush? They don’t want bandied with the cunning dexterity of Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, wick and Newark has been -prepared for us. We're dead weight around Win­ YVhiteliall.—ilontreal Herald, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri­ the wire stringers. odic Pains, write that they have ______g2______stead’s neck. Let’s face the music.” used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills It was with a sense of what seemed Dying Request Denied * Gazette CALF CLUB BOY HONORED BY with better restUts than they had NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ipositive relief that Beatty capitulated. Tliough England has produced great even hoped for. Actually, his old face seemed for the painters, oddly enough tlie only one Clifford 'Witte, of Cranbury, has,been first time to allow Itself to fall In,to Countless American house­ issued a Certificate of Merit by''The commemorated in YY’estmlnster ahhc.v wives would no more think the jBXury of wrinkles. is Sir Godfrey Knellor, portrait,artist Phone 373 Holstein-Friesian Association of Amer­ ‘T guess you’re right, AUcIa,—We're of keeping house without Dr. ica in recognition of satisfactory Calf ■fTom-the time of C-liarles II to George- Miles’Anti-Pain Pills than with­ Club work carried on by him. He is the done.” I. Still queerer, Kiieller’s dying words out flour or sugar. Keep a pack­ 3189th member of the junior organiza­ There was not any money segre. were; “By G—d, I will not be buried age in your medicine cabinet and tion of the world’s largest dairy cattle Winstead, of course would see to that, In YVestminster.” To make absolutely save yourself needless suffering. association and he is entitled to all and besides the Hortons, Beatty and certain he designed his own monument privileges of the organization except Alicia, simple-living, simple-minded A t drug stores— 25c and $1.00 and paid $15,000 for the stone and voting until he is 21 years old. Pedi­ folk, had put by their little penny. work and chose a spot in'Twickenham grees of Holsteins owned by him will It was fear of Winstead t'liat lay In V A ■< be registered and transfer of ownership churchyard. But due to a dispute of their hearts. This boy, never out of Ills widow with Pope over the rights ^ ■ V. .A \ t. U will be made at members rates which ids parents’ tracks, suddenly alone on a n h -m n P I U S is one half of that charged non-mem­ to this plot, Kneller wtis buried in tlie bers. the road! Fear of Winstead had abbey In spite of himself. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1932

May Hospital, Trenton, Tuesday. Tre«»ure Beyond Price Great Appetitea DUTCH NECK '.\lr. and Mrs. James McKenzie were Early Christian Burial Fondness for pickles seems to havi ------: mimbcrcii among the guests at a fish Is Excavators’ Reward Custom Not Understood been a characteristic of famous per­ Mr ami Mrs. Wymlliaiii I'.. Small- dinner given at the home of Mrs. Mary From east to west archeologists have Strange burial customs of the early sonages as well as of ordinary mortals, bone visited .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cub-^ Robertson, ol J renton, Monday eve- an'nounced their discoveries of tomb.s Ghrlstiang were discovered by the Uni­ both ancienf peoples were especially berlev, of Edinburg, on Eriday and were mng. filled with the treasures and splendor fond of pickles, and historical records visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. C I. Ma thews and ,\li. a d versity of Pennsylvania museum expe­ of ancient kings. ' dition during Its third season of ex- from antiquity down to modern times familv, of Haniillon Charles II. ^Iatlhe\v.s, of Kocblink. Professor Garstang has found the Annie Dye ' were enteriaiiiucl VVrdii'csday at tfv cavalion at Meydum, Egypt. tell us that Cleopatra, Tiberius, Julius ^T w ''aiuU lrs. Alfreil I’errinc. Sr., and home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Williflin S. tombs of the kings who reigned In "In the vaulted chamber of n burial Caesar, Napoleon, and our own Wash­ Jerico 3,5 centuries ago as vas.sal,s of (® by McOlure Newapaper 8yndlcat«.) of the Christian period." a report from ington and Jefferson were among the {WNU Service) ^ Mr and Mrs. Frederick Shan,L;le unjoy-,-^1‘^Mhews. , r \if » n ■ • the Pharaohs. ed a fishing trip at Tuekerton SatuK Alan Howe, field director of Uie ex- world celebrities who liked the fa­ Y , ^ ;Sr., Charles Fcrnne, John H. Nnstrand Over 500 vases were found In one of miliar appetizers that we moderns HE was only a little maid in q big ■peilltlon, said, ''many of the Christian S hotel and he the chef, but he had ‘ ^Mr ami Mrs. Geo-rge I). Kobins, Mrs. and Charles A. Carson of this place. these royal tombs, and In a tomb of botlip.s were hurled In very bright gar­ know so well. Waiter E. Conover ami Miss 1 iorothy ! tf Iren-j stoivc slab hearing the only known ton; Mrs. Kdwfird Ki’i'cado and son, .spent Wednesday with his grandmother, first reached the New world. Uttle During hunting season certain hunt­ hesitated although she did love him. .Mrs. Herbert Mather. did he guess that he had come to a contemporary portrait of King Sene- "Well, i’ll never marry anybody Clarenee. of Xew 15riinswick, amPMr. feru to be found In Egypt. Seneferu ers vvere fooled by a practical joker, and Mrs, Raymond Chamberlin, of this land with a civilization which had ‘else,’’ he vowed, “You're ns pretty as was an Egyptian ruler who lived al­ who stuffed a fine big buck and placed place. \isitu(l Ivlward 11 Chamberlin,' achieved file Iren.sures lirouglit to liglit. him alongside a thicket near the higli- a little picture and your folks are all wlm is confiiU'd to his honie I)y illne>s,; Don Aliilion.so reported that the most 5,000 years ago and who was re­ honest and fine people, and I love you sponsible for the building of the great way, not far from Oil City, Pa, Cars d^^in^ the week end. A« .She It Wrote finds were worth millions—utensils of stO)iped suddenly, limiters bounded out and I believe you loVe me, too. Isn’t Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cranstoiin and liyrainld at Meydum. Rut high edtieution ma.v never root gold. Jars of ony.x, skulls encrusted that reason eiiougli why we should son. Hilly, of l.awrcnceville; Mr. and Carved In relief, It depicts the king and threw tlieir stiells into the guns from the iiiiml of all newg writers the with limiuoise, vase.s, and beautiful get married?" Mrs. Ceorae F. Cranstoiin, (.enrae and wearing a close-fitting cap, above as they hurriedly prepared to kill tlie idon that in an .aulniiiotiile aceldent orimnienfs made by skilled craftsmen. Cornelia said nothing for a moment, Richard Cran^loitn. of this place, and which are the horns of a ram sup­ big buck that stood so stolid and their anest. Iblly ^ VV alker, nf 1 renloti, a man “receives” a broken leg.—Cm Tile scene of this find is among the she merely permitted him to keep his porting two curved plumes. straight, looking directly at them. spent tlm week eii’d at Manasqiian. inritnwn Telegram, ruins at Monte Alban near Oaxaca. They would fire and fire, but the bul­ arm around her, which was a sort of Russell It. Post, (nori^u K. Powers' lets had no elTect on the animal. On consent, he considered, since she never and Raymoufl A. Roweiv motored to Concerning Learni ig tlie evening of the third day the deer had done this before. Site did love Cape Mav recently. ' "Elephant Test” Never I,earning, wrote I'ojie, Is like nier- English Monetary Unit was found to liave 137 bullet holes In him, she knew she did. \Mrs, Rebecca I-verelt and William^ Fails Bridge Builders lyirrisoji l',\erett \isited relatnes at ciiry, one of the most powerful and ex Adopted From the Roman its hide, sure proof that at least 50 "But, Joe, I wanted to go up in my Princeton Sunday afternotm. ridliTf.iliin.gs in the world in .skillful The English monetary unit, tlie An elephant recently took part in a liunters had tried their skill at tlie work—get to be ladies' maid to some­ Mr. and Mrs, Famofite Kverett \is- hands; In unskilled the most mischiev­ pound, was originally a pound weight novel test of strength of the pressed stuffed animal. body big in society,” she protested, and ited Mr aipl Mrs. iMCmina F.rnckson ous. of .silver, and corresponded to the Ro­ sleel which Is the latest material used' her dark eyes so close to his looked and Mr, and Mrs. Graham , of man libra (Latin pound weight), from for motor car bodies. The elephant, troubled, almost tragic. I'enninaton, on Sunday, Not for Glory which Is derived the “f” designating for all his vast bulk and weight, Is a Muieuraa in History "That don’t matter,” he answered. Mis^ .Alice Ualhie injured her hand' Men vvfio have made enemies,'’ said this dhtiomliiation. This pound was most discerning animal. The adult ' Tlie word museum is much older “They’ll never love you like I do, 111 Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "often j soon known as the Hound Tower be­ realizes he Is heayy and knows in­ than Hie tiling which it now demiles. honey, so you'd better lake me." I’P'-'’'- for gloiw as cause the chief mint of the country stinctively what will bear his weight. Its Greek meaning is “a temple of the It was a wrencli to give up her am­ Indeed, in countries where elephants Muses.” It could be applied meta- bition, but at last' she consented and curst s I if .Mr -fntrtTl-U-HrrM-:------Ptar. vyas, esta,bljshe,d In the.,tower; and liy , Flcmhic EiTicksnn, nf IVnniiiL'ton. it the weight of English coins was reg­ are usCil as a means'Of transport, the 'phoricSlly to any place wfi'cre itterii- once done she gave herself up entire^ siicm Eridav at the hnnic uf Mr, and Sex and Me mory ulated. It contained 0,400 grains and natives on completing a bridge will ture and the arts were cultivated, and ly to her new plans In life, and as the .Mrs. I.anicplc Everett. ' ! There la nn deteetahle differpnee In was divided into 12 ounces of 20 pen- try to persuade one on to it. It he its most famous use in antiquity was days sped by she grew happier and Miss Ri ha„E. Cnok and Mr. 'and Mrs. inefmiry ahilities between men mid .nyweiglits each. Tlie Hound Troy .sii- refuses, the bridge is strengtliened un­ as the .title of the Museum of Alex­ happier. . Orville E, Wright altrndiai a nmferenec vvniiien or hiHvs and girls, p.sychologi.sts per.seded the Found Tower In 1527, til he consent.?. Accordingly, at ar andria, founded and endowed by Alex­ She was in the midst of doing her at tCcswick GrmT nn Saturday. 1- at the rnivorsity of Califoriihi report. pressed steel company’s works a plat­ ander as a-great library and home for work on the fifth floor one day when Mr. ami .Mrs. R.ihcrt C. Sanders were; and coutaliied 5,7(>0 grains. The shilling, a division of the pound form was fixed on top of a car fUted .scholars and for literary stiid.v. Its she received a summons to go to the ri-eent dinner guests nf Mr. and Mrs, , with a body of one-piece construction, offlee of Mr. ■Williams, the manager, Horace I. Reed Can Go Too Far weight of silver, corresponded to Ko- a]iplication to a collection of antiqui­ George Hnlirk has bi-en eonrined to A man may hang onto money so man solidu.s, and the penny, which rep­ and a five-ton elephant was Invited to ties or natural history or science is at once. Puzzled, she liurried down his honir by illness iliiring the pa'-t | closely that he gets about the same resented the 240th part of a pound, step on it from a warehouse floor at necessarily quite .modern. The origin and found her employer talking to a week. ploasure from its, possession that a corr^'sponded to the Roman denarlu.s. the same level. Tlie huge beast never of I'liuseuiiis as we now know them stranger whom she supposed to be a Miss Reha E CoAk s"rm a day re-i slot machine does.—Exchange. Hence wc liave the abbreviations f, s, hesitated, and the body stood the test ma.v be found In the Renaissance. guest. He seemed disturbed about o-entlv with her sister, Mrs, Raymond; and d. with ease, something and would scarcely let Mr. C. Grncndyke, i Williams speak, but with a gesture of .Mr and Mrs Elmer .-Mien, of Tren­ Old Electric Motor The Roman system of computation In the United States National mu­ was adopted hy all European conn- Vindictive South African the hand the manager silenced him ton; Mrs, Ilavid Hergen and Miss Sara Beethoven Anecdote Nasty temiier was shown hy an old M Hergen were remit guests of Mrs. - seum at Washington is a model of an trle.s after they had accepted Roman and addressed the maid himself. Kavmoini C. Groendyke. ; elei trie motor and ear dated IS17 and Ohristlanlty. In England It was adopt­ The Royal Fhllharmonic society— oolice jieusloiier of Joliannesburg, “Cornelia, did you clean up 510 this founded in 1813 and still flourishing ns Miss -\nna Rogers is enjoying a trip! ereiliteil to .Moses G. Farmer. ed by Ethelbert of Kent at the begin­ South Africa, in his will, by wlilcli morning,” he asked. probably the most exclusive and dis­ to l-lald'ax. Nova Seotia. ning of the Seventh century. he disposed of an e.state of ,$10,7!KJ. “Yes," answered the girl, her face Mrs. Ilowanl \M T'indail. Miss Rai'-’ Quinine Lony Used tinguished‘musical organization in the One passage read, “To my wife I leav'e suddenly paling. “IVhy? What’s the Tiara Tindall and Hills 'I'iiidall', of I’oi't; Quinine was first isolated from cin world—has a proud memory or two in one shilling, or the choice of two matter?” Washingion, 1,, I : 'Nfis, G.ordon C. Tin­ ehona hark in 1820. hut the hark was The Cowardi! re.spect of Beethoven. For one tiling, iliings—a rope to Imiig herself or a 'Ton know what's the matter,” dall, Miss I'Inllis Tindall, Miss Ratio I u'sed in medicine hundreds of years riow while corpuscles can be aided it commissioned him, in 1822, to write dose of arsenic, to make herself an broke In the guest. rvn 'I'iiidall, Charles Tindail. I.ewis C a symphony. He thereupon wrote the before that. in overpowering and destroying cer­ augei,” Leaving Hie whole of his es “I don’t!” protested the girl on the Tindall and Afihin \V, T'indail spi-nt immortal Ninth ‘‘Choral’’ symphony, rate to ids married daugliter, he add l-'ridav,at Keansliurg, tain disease germs is described by a verge of tears. Difficult Language liiiladelplua scientist. These germs, one of the most wonderful of all his ed, “To my son, who Is slothful and "Did you let anyone else In the . T.rsicr ( h'tliio'.er. of New York City; work.s. The original .score, i-n Beetho­ In the Cliinese simken language he discovered, wear a protective ar­ lazy, and wliom 1 have tried to do my room Willie you were cleanjpg It? I I'foward Tindall, of I'ort Wasliinglon, ven's writing, is now in the British I.. I.; Gordon C Tindall, of litis idaecg' tliore are eomiitirtttiveiv few words, mor wliiclt shields tliem from attack. liest for, I leave nothing.” mean, did any of the other maids come .and Willia.rd Sailey, of Edinhiirg, en- litit each word has many different But he discovered another germ caii- museum. And further, the Philhar­ in?” continued tlie manager. monic society’s gift of $.500 to liim. iovrd a d.av's fishing on Harnegat Hav.' meanings. ahle of secreting a sulislance tliat “No, sir, I was the only one In and wlien he was on his deathbed was of .Mr amr\Ir" Edward T, MeGalliard,^ pierces anti di.ssolves this armor— Cigar Band’s History I locked the door as soon as I had of White Horse, wi'fe visitors Friday' Help the Striver whorenpon, the wtiite corpuscle, lying such value to him that his letter of Visitors to Cuba visit a rich tobacco at till' home' of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram thanks to the society expresses his finished.” 'I'o tlie man who liimself strives in wait, sets upon the first germ a.nd growing country. They learn, too, that A Cook. deepest gratitude for it and protnlses “Well, you liave my wallet, then,, earnestly God also lends a helping destroys it. Cuba introduced the band on cigars. .Mr. and Mrs,, Lewis liowers, ..f. In return—a Tenth symphony! That, Fashionable ladies years ago, afraid -with .$116 in It,” broke in. the guest, this place; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edw.ard' .linnd.—Aesehylii.s. .Good team work, certainly, yet it angrily, "because I left It under my Chamberlin auid Mr, :in'd Mis, \rthnri doesn’t speak well for tlie courage of alas! was never to be written. that the cigar w.ould stain their fin­ MICKiE SAYS- gers, brouglit-out the cigar band for' pillow.'tind forgot»to take It downtown Clayton, of were Cleran the averago'white corpuscle. I couldn't when I left this morning. As soon as Grove visitors em Sunday. feel very proud of a vvliit'e corpuscle their protection. ,Miss .Anna Hiivvers spimt Sunday vvith_ I missed it I ru.shed back to my room that iiit.s a germ when it is down. My The One-Track Mind and It wa.s vone. Y^on mav both come Miss Harbara Swink. r.V7HEM VOU advertise lU Accurate Timepiece own red corpuscles are always shout­ The musician who always plays on up ,a:^ look.” Mrs, \niiie K,' Denison is spciulin-c OUR PAPERj rr POES ing at my vvliite corpuscles, "Wliy don’t One of the world’s most accurate soiiii- time with her lirotlifr-in-lavv and the same string, is laughed at,—H"r Togetlier the three took the elevator -THREE FOLKS G O O V -=■ you stand up and fight!”—Detroit timekeepers is an electric clock con­ ‘istri-, .Mr. anil Mi's, 1 Tarry. Farr, Sr,, of YOUj US AM' TH' FELLER. ace. to the fifth floor and hurried down the I'ritu'etoh, News. trolled by a vibrant crystal in a New WHO REAPS YOUR AD York laboratory. Tlie clock has an- long, red-cai-peted corridor to room .Mr and .Mrs, l■'ra:lk K. Adams and Nugget of Wiidom 516. After a thorough search they Atr, and Mi'-' Eli Roger, spent .Siiniiav' error ration of only one second in * \s|iiirv Hark Linguistic Puzzles Optimism carries a world map In every 100 days. were forced to give It up. The wallet .Ma'gei' Stillwell and Charles .\latlh-: The Japanese language is very dif Its pocket. ivas not under the mattress nor on the floor beneath Hie bed. In fact, It was ivv's were I'liim ITe.isant visitors on ferent from the Chinese, attiiough the i By Granam HunteT Sunday. two may be considered distantly re­ JOLLY JINGLES -- ,,, apparently nowliere. .Mr atid Mrs, iaeob M. \T"alton. Ir,. lated. Japanese look.? similar to Chi­ “Go on to Hie servants’ quarters,” and dan 'tiler. Harhani. amLlheir gm'sfs nese in western eyes because the Jap­ ordered the manager harslily, and Cor­ Miss l.illian Ilann and Hilly Ilaiin, vvere- nelia fled out of the room. But she enlerlainei! Sunday al the home I'lf Mr,' anese system of writing wa.s derived and M i's." William Walton, of .Mereer-' from that used by the Cliinese, just as did not go to the servants’ .quarters, vilk'. the Japanese art wa.s taken from tlie instead slie sought out Joe and told Mrs .A (.' Tindall and I'amitv had as- Chinese art. In this way a Chinaman lilni of ' her undeserved disgrace. their guests Siinilav Mr. and .Mrs. How­ would be able to tellwhat .sound.? vvere “Kid, you never did It,” he declared, ard W. 'Tindall ami ehildreii, Harbara expressed by Jupunesn characters in a lioldlng her close. "And I’ll break and Howard, ir,, of Ho-t TVashi'iigton, i good many cases, but would not be anybody's face who comes here saying and Mrs, Charles E, 'Tindall, j you did.” Mr. and Afrs. Gcorec 1. Gilliam and j able fo tell what they meant. This is their gnesls over the week end. Mr. and' exactly the same situation which exists “I’m so g-glad you still b-belleve in Vfrs, tiarry Ci’ioliilge., of Orange, vi.s-T among we.stem Europeans. An Eng- me,” Cornelia said, clinging to him. 'ted \fr. ami .Mrs. Robert Copeland, of llsliman can tell what letters are used “You're the only one that d-does. I’ll AVindsor, Satnrday, In Polish and he might even make an be aslianied to look at anybody around Mrs .Mai'v S AS'allon and Mr and attempt at pronouncing the words, but here after It gets out because most of Afrs William S Malthew.s spent the ■ he could not tell wliat they meant ’ern'll think I did steal It—going to be '.veck end at llie home of .\fr. and Mrs witliout learning the language. married and everything, they’ll think I Charles II. Matthews, of Roehliiig. wanted It to buy clothes with. Oh, Mr and Mrs, VVilliam X, Hann and, Not Nice to Look At Joe, Tm so wretched.” And again she Mr and Mrs. Gordon C. 'Tindtfll motor­ A naked fact often looks fi'lglilfuUy burst Into tears. “You'll be disgraced ed to Hlaii'slown on Sunday. ' if you marry me because there’s lots'll Herbert Mather ami daughter, Ruth,! scrawny.-^Toledo Blade. were visitors Siimlay al the home of' always believe I did It.” Mr and Mrs, Isaac S. Afalhcr, ofi , “They’ll not either. They know you rrinccii m. 'iTS too well.” Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Groen­ But Joe was wrong. By noon the dyke, .Mis.s Mildrcil Gmcndvkc and Ber­ From the Northern Section news had seeped out and at lunch Cor­ gen Groendyke visited Mr. arfd Mr.s. nelia could not eat, for the suspicious Kandolidi Pierson, of Roscdalc, Sunday. of the United States Mrs. II. B. Thnmiison. vv'hf) has been glances that were shot in her direc­ spending several weeks with her daugh­ Come the Best Raccoons tion and whispered mumblings that ter. Mrs. Xui'iiian Groenilykc, of White went on among the servants. Horse, returned t" her Hionic here The next morning the manager sent Thursday. And From the Northern Section for her again and she was horrified to Mrs. Rebecca Conover Afiss Irene see the same guest sitting there at the Com.ver and Mr. and -jUrs. Southard Come Voorhees’ Along the Concrete side of the desk. This time Mr. Wil­ Everett, of Merci'i'villc. were visitors 10 Sunday at the home of Afr, and Mrs, liams let the other man do the talk­ Roscnc \V, 1 ftilit'k. ing. .A cottage I'cayer meeting will be con­ RACCOON COATS “Here’s a twenty for you,” he said, ducted at the home of Mr, and Mrs. “I found my wallet. I’d slipped it In­ Borrcll. corner of .Alexander and Har­ side the Inner pillow slip when I rison Streets, south of Princeton thought I was just putting It under Junction, Friday evening al eight $150 my pillow. As soon as I lay down o'clock, with Mrs. Charles E. Bauman as the leader. The lonj; winters and short summers, and not too damp last night I felt It under my head. Mr. and Mrs. .Alonzo Jark.son, Mi.ss climate of our northern section, give these coons their long, Sorry It happened." Elinor Jackson and Edward Jackson, of silky top hair with plenty of underwool in deep, silvery tone. “I don’t want your .twenty dollars,” this place, and their guest, Miss Elinor This full-furred feature makes these coons thoroughbred of saind Cornelia, with the dignity of a Miller, of Edinburg, spent Sunday at the coon family. Our expert furriers have worked these princess, “but I’m glad you found your Manasqiian Reach. purse. All .1 ■ want is that you or Mr. Miss Elinor Miller, who has been choice skins into full length, slightly fitted models with new Williams tell the servants at dinner spending six weeks at the home of Mr, shawl collars and turn back cuffs. • « and Mrs. ..Alonzo Tacksori. left Monday today that I did not take it.” for her home at Hibksville, Long Island. A deposit of 25% and the remainder to be paid in three equal “Be glad to," said the rnaflager Mrs. Frank Brubaker' and Mrs. payments over a period of 90 days, will reserve any fur coat. warmly. , ^ Rachael Bergen, of Trenton, and Afrs, Third Floor—Rear Once out of the offlee, she shed her F, 'Wilbert Konover were guests Alon- dignity like a cloak and rushed out to dav of Mrs. Eli Rogers. find the chef. After she had told him Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and Air. and she gave^hlm a Uttle sudden hug. Mrs. Clifford Afillcr, of Hamilton H. M. Voorhees & Bro, Square, vVere visitors Tuesday at the "I'll always l-love you a little more home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Cook. 131-135 E. State St. tor believing In me so hard,” she said. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrine, Sr., TRENTON, N. J. TELEPHONE Z-llSl “Then It was lucky for me It hap­ •were recent visitors, at the home of Mr. Store Hours; Daily 8;30 to 5:30; Saturdays 8:30 to 1 E. M. pened,” he laughed, and because she and Mrs, Frederick Shangle. was so happy she had a little glad cry 'Waiter F. Conover, Jr., underwent on his shoulder, an operation for appendicitis at McKin-'S