HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, Al’KH, 11, 1929 NUMBER 45
LEGION AUXILIARY PEDDIE MUSIC FESTIVAL BETTER BOYS SCHOOL ; .-\miing items Ilf interest at the meel- BURNED The fourth annual Music Festival at I ing of the local unit of the .-\merican the Peddle School will be held on hri- OFFICERS Legion .-Xiixil-iary -Moiulay night was an HOMES TO DEATH day and Saturday, May 17 and 18, Fri BEST n f ; announcement that' the County I’resi- day evening the PeddJc Association I t a J J ; dent of the .-\u\iliary, .Miss^ F'.djth _ WEEK l^SH A C K will welcome to the school and to TODAY _____ I Stackhonse, awarded a pn/e of Hightstown -the distinguished artists of Will Be Obierved In Hightstown Dur D, I. Messier Re-elected President I bv-' ‘b'bars lor the best essa.v on ’Tlie Climiik to aii All-Night Party—Bodie$ international reputation, Madame Mer Dr. and Mr». R, W. Swetland Enjoying Board of Education-Half Time I -M-anmg of .Meinonal I ay the a, tale ing Week of April 22.—Model of Girl and Daddy Found le Alcock. Madame Alcock will sing as, Viiit At Paaadena, Cal. Attended j not exceeding .i(XI words. I his contest Home On South Street With guest-artist on the program of the Sunrise Service At Rose Bowl Settioni For Reception Hotteises In Charge. In Charred Grade Pupils. . is opened to tiie impils of the Trenton, Ruina. Peddie Musical Clubs. The Concert will Easter Sunday Morning. 11ligiilslown and I’riiicelon Schools in be held in the Hights Theatre. Dr- and Mrs KW Swetland of the 1 5lessler was re-elected I’re- the .sixth scvemli, eighth am) .Mrs, .Milton H. Cmmingliam, who Ihtniel I. 1 mmli was aiipoinled executiie chairnS'a'n by A climax to an all night jiarty was Following the concert. Headmaster Peddie School are enjoyingseveral Uident of the Board of Education at; grades. 1 he essays inust be snbinitted disclbsed Friday when the bodies ol and Mrs. R. W. Swetland, assisted by I'rcsidenl of tlie Board of Trade .A. B. weeks at Pasadena, Cal. The Pasadena j the re-organizatioii meeting held Ms’h-jt" C. F. Adams, 121 Sui\v
who removed his cap when he entered the cabin. New Jersey Potato Acreage I WHEN il Only a hundred yards ahead was the doctor’s"cabEh. A ffitlltnn little* atars i OLD DON J danceo and sparkled before the light A HOME IS ADMIIIED ed window as Don struggled. A few year after year without reputing for ten years when To Be Per 1 1 Cent Less i PRAYED 5 m^re steps and the drooping figure painted with the long wearing x; stumbled against the door, which State Department of Agriculture slowly opened against his weight, dis QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE Planting Survey indicates Farm 1® lj.v D J W«lBh.t closing an aggressive woman just ers Will Decrease Potato The (Jn'eeii fisther Circle uf the LD DO.N threw another slice, forty. L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Acreage This Year. “Well !"’she challenged, eyeing Don Higlils'.owii .\l, I'.. Church entertained of bncon Into the frying-pan. Prepared with most reliable proportions of Pure Hie Circk's (It Trenton Itistricl, at an feai'lessly. New jersey farmers inleiul lu an and cried. iTb was uinne In I White Lead and utmost durable Pure White Zinc. ihe jnjlato acreage from 57,f)00 acre.s open meeting and buppr'f Wednesday, O the cabin now, so It didn’t ' Old Don gasped for breath, m lym lu 51,(KK) acres in accoril- .-\)iril 5. The dining room was prettily "The—deacon—" he forced out. deeorated with jiiirple and gold crepe inatter. .lohimy was gone; Big Ifed . Simply Made Ready in a Few Minutea for Painting ing to the results of a iilaiitiiig inten-■ was gmie. Only a tiiiHid splotch on the “Lorene, for grub," she said curtly' tiuns survey imi'le by the liureau uf jiaper and yellow tulips. and turned tp piling the wood near by stirring into each one gallon of L & M Semi-Paste .Among tile guests of honor were floor near tlie little stove, where It Statistics and In.spectiuii, New Jersey; the stove. Paint at $4.00 a gallon, three quafts oYLinseed O il) Deitartmenl of yXgricullure. The m- ’ Ke\. and -Mrs, J. -M:, ilniit, ami -Mrs, had dried, showed sigiis of a terrihle John West eif i light slow ii, and -Miss struggle. But now It was over. John f.ike the snap of a crushed human at 30 cents a quart to thereby tended decrease’is 11 )ier cent which back was the sound that escaped IS about the acreage decrease lur the' I'.ieimor I'.ly, ol 1 rciilon. Girls were ny was In jail awaiting trial, while Ids country as the intended lug to iilaiit- present Irom remberloii, Jlamilloii victim lay Hghllng death in Lorene. Don's lips. He staggered out ^ make X ^ gallon .Am line and Central .M. Iv. Cliurclies His legs, tottering weukly under lug fur tire biuted .Stales, is. lO.fXt ]iir As 01(1 Don emptied the frying-pan of rrenlon. him as he crawled up the stumpy cent less yunijuiied with >lbdH. j Into a tin dish and sat at the rough .A delicious meal was ser\ed by llie slope to I.dreue, buckled under him. Best-Pure-Paint The acreage of tomatoes f'.n' maim-1 table, the lerrilile scene repeated Itself faetuie, according to ihe iiiteiilions of, ladies ol the elinreh. He stumbled over a snow-covered before Ids eyes. Ready for Painting N’ew jersey farmers, will be 7 jier I The program was as follows; stump—and breathed a word of pray Words 111 Weleoiiie .Miss Jennie llowidi He saw Big Red, snow-covered, eyes cent or d.dtKf acres less than the IVdb er. And then bright spots begafn to 8 ulu ...... Miss Dorothy Hum bhmilslHit, appear in the doorway. Big acreage ol J.i.lHK). .New Jersey' iarmers, dance before his eyes growing bright: FO R A GALLON ihF-VMiL plaii, Ifi jilant 90 jier cent of the lyditj History oi Doeal Circle ...... Bed was not Idniself, and he had come *2.80 ...... Miss Ethel .MeCue er with every step. He did not feel acretige of d,t>W in euetimbers. .About to tease Old Don, Everybody teased 55 Y ears Extensive Use WEAKS.FOR tEN TEAU l.bOO acres oi watermelons will likely Reading ...... Miss .Mary Hum Old Don—that is, everybody from the cold. AVords 111 (,reeling .. .Miss l-.leanor hjy How long he struggled he could not be iilaiited comiiarcd with 2,000 la.-.t I'rigly’s Iniiiher camp, for Don’s catiln QUARANTEE—Use a gallon out of any you buy, and If not iJnel ...... ^ ...... tell. He had lost trace of time and season, while 95 per cent id the 192K was situated just below Prigly’s hill, perfectly $atiifactory the remainder can he retunud laUhaut ... .Mis.ses hneda and .Mabel (leirmaii place. His chin hidden in the soft onion crop of J,000 acres will be Jilanl- four miles from the camp and live payment being made for the one gallon used. Reading ...... Miss .Margaret Hess ness of his collar, he bored ahead. ed. miles from Lorene. Beturnlng from The acreag'e of all either crops, ac Roll Call...... Miss Helen .Morris Somewhere In the distance was John FOR SALE BY Singing by the grou]i. Leader .Miss town on a Siindiiy night, the men cording to llie iiUenlioiis of the larni- ny—and death. And then, sudden as Ivms, l-'iaiiisl ...... Mrs, West would stop at Old Don’s cabin and CHAMBERLIN A FIELD- HIGHTSTOWN ers of the state, will be larger or the, the swoop of a falcon, the snow flared, Speaker ...... -Mrs. J. .M. JItmt laugh at him through the sluittered MARLBORO GENl^RAL STORE MARLBORO same as compared with 192H. Sweet, before him and he dropped, burying WM. F. MAO&E„ corn with an intended average of 1B,-| .Mrs. HniU gate a very iiiteresliiig windows. Old Don was the only one ADELPHIA J. S. BURD A CO. PENNINGTON ,H)0; cantaloupes with 5,4(X) 'find egg-, talk using as her toinc "Watch." W- thill prayed: that's why everybod.i his face In the snow. W'ords, Chouse yonr words carefully. Faint were the voices that reached GILBERT COMBS CO., INC. FREEHOLD )ilanl with 1,210 shows an intended iii-| laughed at him. They laughed, those 'I'alk is hot cheaii, ,A-associates—choose Don’s ears as he awoke. HERBERTRORER HOPEWELL crease of 115 per cent, while rye with! sturdy men, of the North, laughed at coiii)(iUiions willi high ideals, i’ray "Johnny I” G. O. VANDENRERGH ENGLISHTOWN •11.1100 acres, tomatoes lor market, 11,- the old pictures he had hanging about FRANK R .A C I^ S acies; green peas, 4,K(XI acres; about cuinpaiiionship. J.ct God who can There was a sudden hush, and the DUTCH NECK the wall. They didn’t mean It, but it peiijiers, 7,500 acres; carrots, 1,500 see .to the end ol our lives be unr tobacco smell grew more pungent. At' made Old Don angry, because the.\ acres; and heels, 1,(X)0 acres sliow an guide. Presently the doctor reached Don’s intended increase of 110 I'cr cent. T-Thmight, .All oi our action resiill lliouglit he was crazy. But Johnny from thouglils, think pure noble things. looked a little surprised as lie caught side. The largest intended crop is tame, "It’s all right, Don," he soothed. hay with 247,00 acres, the same as in ! C-characler watch carefully the for Old Don once crying before a broken 1928; 190,000 acres of corn will be | mation of your character. H-heart. The crucifix. He didn’t understand, but "How do you feel?” sown a 9,(XXI acre increase, and 00,(KX)| heart regulates everything else. "As a , Old Don felt his face. It was oily man thiiiketh in his heart, so is he.” lie always removed his cap when he acres oi winter wheat. , entered the cabin after the discovery and burning. The intended 1929 acreage ligtires.on' The following were giveii as the cos "But, Johnny, how—” Old Don didn’t like to be laughed 'other inijKirlant cregis are: Oats, Sl.fKKI' metics of a beautiful woman. He turned his head from the pil acres; barley 2,(XX) acres; sweet Jiuta- Lifis ...... Truth at, so he asked Big Bed to go ouL Bed low to the grimy, smiling face of the loes, 15,(KH) acres; cabbage 7,140 acres Voice ...... Prayer hinglied—his condition, of course—and Hands ...... b...... Charity men seated along the walls. 1929 A p r il 1929 string beans, 12,480 acres; lima beans, said he wanted to listen to Old Don Nm. «i. WtB. In. m lAT. iiorm ...... Uprightness “Talking to Big Red in the other C . 2,8(X>--acfes;- spring- celery 9(X)--aGres pray. That was the climax. Otd .Don robm," replied Doctor Bromoy, ad 1 2 3 4 5 6 sjiring lettuce, !,.f(o acres; spring sjiiii Heart ...... Love pushed Bed toward the door, and the justing the sling on his left arm. 7 8 9 lO 11 12 15 ach, lUHX) acres; as|iaragus, 11,(XX) .Alter the message oi the evening, the brute struck lilin. And then Johnn.r 14 And then the doctor left him, and 15 16 17 IS 19 20 acres; sirn-wberrieSr-7|(XX) acres, meeting was dismissed with a word of 21 2 2 25 24 2 5 26 27 prayer by the jiaslur, the Rev. J. .\1, entered and stood motionless, hy the one Of the ureu rose and put out his • These figures )irobably tio not re- door, with the soft, white snow full 28 29 30 f. A 9. ]ireseiU the final actual acreages which Hunt. hand. Old Don took IL lug about him. He didn’t say a word. will be planted. They are simply indi “Big Red’s cornin’ through fine. He watched, until Bed made another cations of what the tanners had in VARIETY SHOWER Johnny’s talkin’ to 'Im In the other eliilihlng swing at Old Don. Quick'as mind to iilant at the time the surVey room. The deacon fixed ’Im np the .A siirjirise jiarty and variety shower a flash his left arm shot out and was made. The acreage actually plant was tendered Mr. and iMrs. Robert Dil- day before yesterday. But you sure ed may he larger or smaller due ,lo atush, Jr., at llieir home at Clarksville. caught the brute above the eye. Old took a IOD| time to come through, weather cpmlilious, price changes, la They have just relnriied from a honey Don didn’t remember any more until bor supply and ihany oilier Tactofs pardnpr." moon in the South. Airs. Uilaltish be he saw Hie Sheriff clamping' handcuffs Old Don lay still for a minute, then which influence the (itiaiuily of land op Jo'hnny. Ou the door against the fore her marriage was Doris N. Con- smiled. lint into cultivation for a iiarticnlar oyer,- dauglUer of’ Mr, and Airs. W. wt.ll lay Big Bed in a stream of blood Crf.ip ^ ^ , "Who pk^ed me up?’J he .asked aft Harry Conover, of 'Yardville. Aft, LTil- That 'wa:; all. They freed Old Don ^ f,. ® er a pause. Insh is the sun uf Mr. and rMrs. Ro after a nnesllonlng, hut Johnny was JAMbSBUKO bert Dilatush, of. Robbinsville. "Deacon. Was goln’ back after Red taken to jail to face a murder charge admits the kid laldihlm out with bis Those present hwere: Mr, and Airs, If Big Bed should die without recov .Miss Helen .Smith entertained the fist.” Something New Monthly liden V. West. jvfr. and Airs. Jesse ering consciousness. Of course, Don Jamcsbnrg Bridge Cliib Friday evening Culman, Air. and Airs. Charles Smith, Old Don squirmed out from under at her home on Hnckelew avenue. Miss Mr. and Airs. Leon Alount, Air. and had told them that Johnny struck the the covers and stood shakily on the Tillie Davison was awarded the prize. Mrs. Stuart Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. brute who'had fallen with his head The advertiser who keeps telling the people Those attending were; .Misses Marion bare floor. There was Silence In the Russell Colman, Air. and Mrs. Wardell against the stove, but they wouldu'l little room. The door squeaked aa Smith, Tillie Davison, Helen Davison, Seeley, Mr. and rMrs. H. W. Flafner, believe him. Johnny had used a club. of the community about his newly arrived Helen Smith, Mrs, Paul Gilliland, Mrs. the doctor and Johnny watched the Air. and Airs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Old Don didn’t know what he said; he Earl Reed, Airs..Ercd I’qrrine, Mrs. solemn act. merchandise, keeps their interest in his store Mrs. Irving Efverett, Airs, William was a fanatic—a little "loony." 'William Perrine, Mrs. Oliver Richards, Reed, .Mrs. A. B, Berrien, Alisscs For, kneeling against the bed, Old constant and the people come there to trade. Old Don raised his grizzled head to Mrs, Reginald Isele, .Mrs. P. E. Down Edna Reed, Helen Bcrrieii, Harriett Don was whispering a prayer; while, ing, Mrs. John Jorgenson. Delicious liafner, Elaine Seeley, Carrie Berrien the crucifix above the table and wills seated against the walls, the lumber Our supply of pictures and advertising sug refrcshmenls were served. The ne.xt rMildred Everell, Ida Colman and Eth pered as a tear skimmed down his jacks bowed their heads.' They did meeting will be hcljl at the home of gestions are received fi‘esh each month for el Berrien; .Montgomery Berrien, Ro cheekbone and dropped, flavoring his not laugh. Miss Helen Davison ol Buc'kelew Ave. bert Seeley, Clarence Reed, Charles untouched meal. He had given up you to use in this result getting manner. Returns from Hospital Coleman, Earl Coleman, Stuart Reed Charles Kobert.s, son of Mr, and .Mrs. physical hope; and this was his means Comets Chiefly Made Rimey (joleman and Jes.se Coleman, of saving the boy from death. Phone 39-A. Charles Roberts of Railroad avenue, Jr., all of Clarksville. who has been confined at St. Peter's He knew they would hang Johruij Up of Gaseous Matter .Mr. and Airs. Lester Reed and While we have no reliable data as Jlospilal in New Brunswick suffering daughter, .Mildred,_of Unlch Neck; Air. it Bed died. That was their code. T h e H ig h tsto w n g a z e t t e with ]inenmoiiia fur the )iast eleven and Alr.s, David Sc'heidler, of Hamilton And the sheriff hud come In only u to the precise .mass of comets we are weeks returned home Saturday after Square,, .Mr, and .Mrs. Richard Cook, few moments before to tell Old Don pretty sure that the biggest and show noon, corrsiderablv improved, OwOii SinilTi 'and'Air's,' Filizab’eth Con that Red wouldn't live. Red- would lest of the lot are no greater than Mrs. Tyler Operated On over, uf 'I'reinon; Miks Jessie Johnson, (lie unless an openition was performed about 10 per cent of the earth's at Mrs. Alberta 'J'yler, graduate mirse Lawrenceville; Air, and .Mrs. W. Harry of Woodbridge, daughter of .Mr, and Immediately. And Doctor Bromey mosphere. If tliey came bigger than Conover and Airs. John Kirby, of Yard- Lorene’s only surgeon, could not oper tills they would produce effects on .Mrs. Harry 1„ Jones'of KailroaJl ave \ille; Mr. and .Mrs. I’.everly Jiverett nue, was taken suddenly ill with ap ate, as he had broken an arm unihir a the planetary paths. and daughter Bertha, of Lawrence Whether they should be regarded pendicitis' Sunday afternoon and rush Station; Mr. and Mrs. Charles;'Alatlier, crashing pine a w4ck ago. ed to the Rahway Hospital, where an .Miss Bessie Alonnl, Aliss iMarie Shaw, Johnny, the smiling youth from the as mainly gaseous matter or finely oiieralion was performed. Jler comli Aliss I'annie Arrowsmilh, Aliss Alarg- hlg city, would hang, because the divided solid matter is not just here 1^ tion this morning was very good. aret Shaw, Miss Carrie Arrowsmith Brlgly crew said Old Don was crazy material, but we may, If we like, Im Personals and .Miss Ethel. Arrowsmith ol Port agine them as being equivalent to the Air. and -Mrs. Warren Patten and No man'’could knock out Big, Red Alcreer; Air, and Airs. Robert Dila,- 10 per cent of our air, water vapor son of Plainfield spent Sunday with with his fist, they testified. Johnny • “Never a car to compare tush, Sr., .Miss Ann Dilatush, Aliss Jean would feel the twang of the noose, be- and so. forth, and see just what must .Mr. Paltcii's parents, former Mayor ].)ilatush, .Miss Alargarel Liilalusli, Aliss and Mrs, Elmer K, Patten uf Railroad nanse Old Don was crazy and couijn’i happen to It when It gets fairly ex Louise JfilaUish, Aliss Lillian iinrd, tended as a comet. Avenue. Miss lilizabeth Dilatush and Victor help. The head of the comet would not Afr. and .Mrs. William Helser, for Simeo, all uf Robbinsville. And then, as It In answer to his with this new Buick in merly of tlie Eorsgatc Earms,' have prayer, a sudden thought flashed take up so much of the atmosphere moved into the Lena hotise on Bticke- SIX PERSONS INJURED through Don’s mind. Big Red dyings of which we will Imagine It Is made, lew avemie. Mr. Heiser has resigned for diameters exceeding 150,000 miles his posiliun at the Eorsgotte lEirms and Joliny to hang—an operation 1 The Six iicr.sims w'erc injured Monday jumbled phrases burned sharply are unusual, but when it comes to the power, smoothness arid accepted one with the Gle.n Ruck ComI cvcmiig when two motor cars crashed pany of town. against his brain. tall there has to be some stretching. I head-on at South Broad and Lake Our atmosphere we may take as Oliver Richards, of Railroad Avenue Streets, Broad Street Park. They were Seven miles from Prigly camp lived I” lias imrchased the lot forniefry 'Owned Deacon Lome. He had been a doctor fifty or seventy-five or a hundred Mr. J. M., San Angelo, Texas I trc'atcd at St. Francis Hospital, where miles deep, but the upper layers are re (name upon request) by Mrs. Elizabeth Mouni on Gal.zinvr three remained and the others went once—a famous surgeon. He had in avemie and will erect a home there in vested heavily In oil and lost, and so thin that we might as well take ihe near rnturc. . ' home.. -, Miss Josephine Ross, bookkeeper, then had come North to' fi'irgcL II the ,50-mile Jimll .and let It go at that. This owner’s letter--Bnd thousands of others Mr. and Airs. Guc Linkec and family But to make a comet’s tall with onl.v aged 38, of Lawrenceville, sustained a Don could only make It through tht equally enthusiastic—explain why more than have moved from the Pa.vton house on possible frgcltire of the left leg, also a tenth of this air, the exte'nslon Stevens avenue tojihe houjie formerly snow. cuts on the forehead, eyelid and chin. Five frozen miles along the gorge, staggers the Imagination. Tails are 130,000 motorists have bought the new Buick after occupied by Airs. Penson on Stevens common with lengths oY 50,000,000 avemue. She is at the hospital. .Mrs, Achilla acro.ss Lake Mullet-live frozen miles getting behind the wheel and getting the facts! James A'anDerliocf of Buckelew Scapa, Lawrenceville, with Emma C. of snow and Ice, the shortest vay miles and comets have been knOwn Neidt, 6f 443 Parkway Avenue, were avenue was initialed into mcmbcrshiii And Old Don was past sixty. Yet h^^ with tails longer than from here to Drive a Buick! Compare it with any other car! of Apollo Lodge, Ercc and Acce)ited treated fur cuts and bruises and went the sun, over 100,000,000 miles, with home. They were in the auto driven did not hesitate. He tied the snow Then you’ll know why it is the automobile for youl .Masons of Cranbury at the last meet shoes to his teet- fliey seemed heavy a iilametcr at the big end of easily ing. by Mr. Scraps, who escaped injury, In the other machine, driven by without the snow. One look at the 1,«)0,000 miles. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Ottawa Coimcil 1). of P., held a card To get at the extreme attenuation Division of General Motors Coiporation party in their rooms over the post Joseph K. Davis, of New Egypt, were figure on>th^ cross and he plunged In two friends from the same town. Davis ,to the white sharpness. figures of speech are better than office .Monday evening. Prizes were those of arithmetic. There was an awarded and refre.shments served. was treated for a cut on the right' fore It took his breath away. He reeled head and went home. James, Buckalew Arabian tale of a man who never They got behind the wheel. . , got and hesitated, then diagonally cut INSTALL LIGHTS AT sustained possible internal injuries, went bijoke because each day he spent across Prigly hill. There .was no wind, THREE CROSSINGS while Ray Anderson has fractured ribs only anl exact half of whatever money hut the sharpness cut his lungs and the facts.,. and bought BUICKS ’ and a cut right leg, both remained at he had lleft. If this chap had started Fla.sh light signals are being install- ‘made him gasp for breath. He the hospital. • with ten cents and kept up his sys ' ed at three of the Pennsylvania Rail Officer Gallas, who investigated, plugged along. Half-way down Ihe tem for a thousand years he would road crossings of the Trenton Division. stales that the large car from Law gorge he labo'fed, puffing heavily have been richer In money than a They arc being put at Academy and renceville was moving south on Broad Suddenly It drew darker. A wind Summit Streets, Higblstown, and at Street, when it crashed head-on with rose above him and the crisp snyw comet’s tall Is in matter, and It Is Bridge street, Titusville. The signals probable that to get a close comparl the small New Egypt motor, traveling cut his nose and cheeks. consist of two high-poyered lights on the wrong side of the street north son we will have to Imagine a single mounted about 30 inches apart and ward, The small machine was demol Straight ahead, across Lake Mull'il. oyster In a stew containing as much six feet from the ground. One is plac ished and the large car had to be the timber line grew dimmer apd milk as the Atlantic ocean holds spotted with red and burnished gold Consider the doUvtrtd prito ed on each side of the crossing and towed away. water.—Kansas Glfv Star, is plainly visible. They work auto rhe snowshoes were getting henvy- st/ett as tht list price tvbon cent- matically and resemble a swinging red AUTO HITS POLE iinbearably heavy. Old Don wanted paring aaiomehde ssabsm. lantern. to rest. But always to his mind were Owar tb« Phone Vehicle drivers are .warned against While riding on the cement highway “Is that the secretary of the Oil SERIES n d SERIES .121 SERIES 129 between Cranbury and Cranbury Sta the jumbled phrases—Big Red dylng- starting over the crossings until the .lobnny to hang—an operation! Ht ers' club?” asked a haay voice. “Can Sedsuf • • • . $1220 to 11)20 fU S 0 t o t l 320 S l87S t o |2 US lights stop flashing. In addition to the tion Sunday morning, a Pontiac coupe Coupes • • • • 11193 to 11230 | l 393t o | U 30 | l 8d3 to | l 873 suddenly swerved as the driver seem swerved to the right and onto tin yon tell me when; the club opens lights two flagmen will be retained at again?" Sport Cars • - • | l 223 $ 1)23 | l 32S to |1330 Titusville and two at Hightstown. ed to lose control of the car and it frozen lake with the wind to bis ti|ck grazed a telephone pole and then turn- In the momentary relief he could i^ls ■It opens at alx o’clock tomorrow Thesee pneetpiicet tL oo. . b.b. Buick Buick Factory, Factory, kpedal Special equipment cqoipm extra, Baicd de^teeroi \ pricot hclssdo iulf reamssaUe ^arjM/ordeuiterya ndjusasseis^ — .Some (oQll. .have- the ^ifi_of_jp££ch oyer several titaes. Every glass in cpT^^ the faliil liKht qj t(ie doCy|»r'» evening," replied the Micretary short Gonvcntenl icrnu gan .lm angogad on dw’liberal G. M. A. C- Tima Agront Plan. and some wise men halve the gift of the ejoupe waX shattered’and the Sog cabTn Id Ihe distance. Sho^ after allot- ’’ly.'"BUI what OB(earth;do yop-megB silence. was completely torn off. The occu he hauled through the snow. Hl»' bringing me offt of bed at thli time pant J^nd owner of the car, George Van A man's first^Iove isn't his last and weary legs trembled anateadily. Be of B ig h t to ask th a tr . hii last love knows that she is not his Oeuseti of near Jamesburg was, picked "Very lorry, old Shap," came the J. P. THaOCKMORTON first. lip a short distance from the car, and could have sat down for ju t a mlo ote bat—Big Red dying I Be arait apologetic voice, "but, yon see, I'fe Some riien drop all of their money had stiffered bnly a few minor cuts and juat woke up In the lounlge." trying to pick up more. bruise^ Mve Red tot Jobnny^tor Jobnny, Ward Street Hightstovm, N.t J . HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
Ada and Frances Pellett spent Thurs-i NO CAUSE FOR ACTION SERVE FISH IRENE BORDANI IN day with their grandparents, Mr. ami j PARIS—A MUSICOMEDY Mrs. Le Grant Pellett, of Bordcruown.! A verdict of no cause for action was! New Jersey people seldom have \ou )/e had him long enough Mrs. Bayard Updyke of the Law rcttinicd by a jury in Supreme Court goiter, because they eat heartily of the Hrene Bordom, that dclot-ublc little rence Road, spent Werl'nesday night Thnrselay at New Brunswick in the(- m'arhy and pitjntiful supply of salt Fretich star, [whose charm and beauty and Thursday with her parents, Mr. case of .Mrs. Emma Dunham, Mqry' water fisK'whi'clij'dh acco'uhl of ft's "to-' - NOW I WANT H I M r have captivated thousands, and whose anil Mrs. Milnor Kohhins, Mrs. Rob Dunham and William Dunham of New dine content, is an c.vcellcnt preventive admirers on both sides of the .-Xtlantic bins, who has been ill for' some time Urims\t ick against Frank Pierson, of the ailment. are legion, is presentingj'hcr celebrated is slowly improving. which was tried before Judge IV-ter F. l Miss .Marie Doermann, 'New Jersey • p iE girl suddenly faced her hostess. sirenic lute of a girl whose kisses must success “Paris’’/in thet Shnbert-Kcilh extension specialist in foods, in ex prove as deadlyasaviper’ssting! What James Cook of Slackwood, has pur Daly. I ‘‘I can’t stand it any longer," she Theatre, Philadelphia with matinees on chased ,the Joseph Flammell property pressing this opinion, also points out had she, his wife, to offer against the The plaintifFs, Mrs, Emma Dunham| cried—“all this sneaking andjying and Wednesday and Saturday. ami wijf build a bungalow where the and her daughter, Mary, asked com-' that there arc endless ways of serving deception. Dan and 1 love each other. lure of soft, red lips, against the seduc "P’aris” is neither a comedy, nor a oUl house now stands. liensation lor injuries received when i fish alone* or in Cjciiibiiiation with other He’s been your husband long enough. tiveness and passion of ^outh ? What musical comedy, it is a nery sort of Frank Bans and George Miller have the Ihersou car, operated by Mrs.' foods for any meal in the day. "With the oiieiliing of the shad sea Nrtr / want him'." should she do? play—a musiconfedy, ’ the music and broken ground for a new bungalow to Pierson, m which the Dunhams were • • • • songs arc not interpolated, they are an be erected on their land near the vil- riding, collided with the car of Otley son we feel siiring is here, and what The older woman, deathly pale, This woman’s story is the most sensa integral part' oi the play’s dramatic lagc, M. Kowc on the Freenold-FfiglUstown | could be more itempting than baked turned to her husband- tional real-life revelation ever published action. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tindall spent road on August 11, 1927. Mrs. Dun-, boned shad ?” she asks. Any fook book will give directions for removing the “She’s right,” he said. “There’s no in True Story Magazine. Critics say In "Paris,” the scenes of which arc Thursday evening with Mr. and Mfs. ham asked $20,IKK) for a com])onnd larger hones. l''or those who find even use trying to hide it any longer. You that if her experience were published in all set in the French capital, Miss Walter Everett, of Trenton. Tractnrj;_;eif the wnsi anil other injuries.' Bordoni portrays a famous French mu the smallest hones objectionable, fillet aretmy wife, Jean, and I love you as a novel form, it would be a best seller Mrs, Emma Vandegrift spent Friday Her daughter asked $5(K) far a strained sical comedy star. In a trinangular with 3fr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, of of sole, floumlcr and similar fish may companion. But I love Marise—the over night. Unquestionably, her amaz and wrenched shonliler, while Mr. Dun-i situation wholly nnusual, the hand of Rocbling. ham asked $4,500 for compcnsalioii for be bought. Halibut, codr and salmon other way." ing disclosure will create widespread Vivienne Rolland, the French musical’ ■Mrs. Lillian Tindall was a recent loss of wife's services and companion steak arc other \arieties of fish which discussion. Don’t fail to read “Inside comedy star, is being sought by a visitor ofWUr. and Mrs. Harry Field, have few bones and may be prepare.1 -o— So- this was her re ship and exjienses incurred. ______the Soul of One Woman ” young unsophisticated lad from New of J-Iightstown. Attorney Berg stated that the ac easily and quickly. ward for sacrificing tfis^^ in May True Story Maga ton Center, Mass., who had come to ^Ir. and Mrs. Samuel S. Snedeker tion merl’iy involved- Pierson since a “.\iackerel, blue fish, bass, trout, and best years of her life to her Partial Contents^ zine. Get it at your Paris to study art, on dne hand; and and family attended a party at the judgment for $9,000 by default had; weakfish, are es|iecially good when home and family. First her for May newsstand—today. her clever dancing partner .in the show, home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed of First been taken previously against Mr.' broiled or pan fried. The larger fish son, then her daughter- Voouia Wanted Him on the other. One is a clumsy ine.x- Avenue,, Flightstown, Tuesday evening, Rowe. ’ I may he boiled or baked. With any of perienced, though sincere wooer, while these an egg or tomato sauce is some eager for new sensations iacc Chetters Tunt in on tbt True Story A*rpril,2. ■Attorney Henry C. Berg, repreented V o u ^ Sifiocrs the other is more subtle. “Paris"-, is :MrS., William Coleman and Mrs. time served to add flavor. —were swept headlong to The 6erii ia My Soul Hour broadcast every Friday the plaintiffs and" .Attorney William E. 1 very true to the life of Paris, The.cptt- Wflf.rch'H. Treat were Trenton visit HoliuwoOd represented the defendant. i "Fjscalloireil ami creamed fish are of disasoik by the modern I Wloted a Husband ni^ht oder IVOR and the ten served for luncheon or supper. tide of jazz. And now Thouch All the World . test between the two types is most ,in-- ors oif,Thursday. Columbia Chain. Consult tercsting, and the comedy that ensur KITCHEN EQUIPMENT !Creamed oysters and mushvooiiis in her husband yields to the Coodemo Your Paper for ExaetTime. Marjorie Everett spent a few days Out of Life’s Wreckate es therefrom brings the play “Paris" last week with her cousin. Doris Tin jratty shells also make an especially ^ —andjot^stmesf w«y above the ordinary. dall. By J. KATHRYN FRANCIS good sujiper dish. I'lsh of any kind M a y Out Now! Louise Closser Hale, long a favorhe Mrs. Amos S. Brown and son, Clif (Home Demonstratlou Agent) combines well with peas, potatoes or with Aitierican audiences, whose bril ford, of Normal School,' Trenton, hav e hard-cooked eggs in an escalloped dish, liant career dates back for many years, been spending several days at their WhFti organizing the kitchen eiiiiip- .Another farorite fisti dish in chowder. supports Miss Bordoni as the rich, but home here. ment, the hunsTivife should keep in By having one substantial dish and a autocratic, Mrs. Sabbot, mother of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of Coxe’s mind the three important work centers, Iruil dessert, llu- noon or erening meal T r a e S t o T v hopeful young Newton Center- lover. Corner, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Puffer, stove, work'-table or'kilclicn cabinet' is complete. Arthur Margetson, one -of London’s of Trenton anil Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. and sink. Certan pieces of the .small' "For those who camiot obtain fresh At An Newsstands-ronly 25c finest leading men of the younger gen Miller, of this placc’wcre recent.guests equipment are needed at each of these | fish the canned varieties will serve the eration, who supported Miss Bordoni of Mr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Tindall. centers m.ljiy times (luring the prepara-j same pnrjio.se, l)iit they arc slightly in the entire two years’ run of “Little tion of-each meal. It will be a Wise j more ex|)ensive and md quite SO deh- Miss , Bluebeard,” portrays the Eng NORMAL SCHOOL housewife who watches h.;rEclf as she, cate in flavor.” luiiiinumiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiMiimiiHimiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiiiii lish dancing partner of Mile. Vivienne SALARY SCHEDULED works and when she fm'ffs that a trip I Rolland. Others in the cast are Eric across the kitchen is taken whenever' ORANGE MARMALADE Kalkhurst, Elizabeth Chester,'Florence A standardized salary schedule for the paring knife is needed at the^ink,]. Edney, Reed Hamilton and Galen Normal Schools and teachers colleges locates a paring knife at the sink. Keep Take any number of oranges, the LARGE SELECTION OF Bogue, has been approved by the States-^oard hanging within reach ami sigdit at each small thin skinned oranges are the An unusual feature of “Paris” is the of Education. i center, those pieces which are used at best to use. .Allow one lemon to every inclusion in the cast of Irving .Aaron- The schedule will give to instruiftors least once a day, if the kitchen is us 4 or 5 oranges, wijie fruit with damp son and his famous night club orches with three years’ experience a mini ed as the passage way to other rooms, cloth, cut in quarters and then cut each tra, "The Commanders." mum salary ,of $2200. With that as a it may be best to keep small eqiii|iment i quarter in very thin slices, removing all Porch Chairs “Paris” was seen in Philadelphia for basis, the schedule standardizes the in drawers, but If so, tiave the drawers; seeds. Take i pints of water to each twelve weeks last spring and since then salaries of assistant professors, asso- located close by these work centers. jiound of jircpared fruit. Iwl fruit has appeared in Boston for seven oiate professors and professors, who stand in water 24 honr.s or overnight. Rockers weeks, and twenty four in the Music would receive a maximum salary of $(j,- A man has no right to have opiiuoiis>| Cook until jieel is tender. I,ct stand Box Theatre in New York. “Paris” 000. After fifteen years' experience. of the things of which he knows noth-l again until next morning. Weigh and pfovides""lhreatTe-gDCT5’ with a wholly Training school- teachers would rcceive- jug; add 3-4 of a iionml of sugar to each novel sort of entertainment. a minimum salary of $1800 and a maxi When a man is satlsTied with his I luiiind of trmt. Coofc^'niitil the syrup I Ice Boxes I mum salary of $2700. lot he invariably plants a keep-off-the I jellies. I’our into hot sterilized glasses Dr. Charles H. Elliott, Cumntiasioncr -grass sign on it. and seal with paraffin. WINDSOR of Education, arranged the schedule in i With every ice box sold this week we will give 500 S Mrs. Lucy E. Tindall ami Mrs. Ver the belief that it would give increments ,s = non L. Pullen, of Higlitstown, and Mrs. an-d higher maxima to instructors who iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiii^ 5 pounds of ice. S S. Bayard Updyke, of the Lawrence secure advanced training; provide that Road, were Thursday callers of Mrs. a teacher’s work must be certified as H. B. Taylor. satisfactory by the principal before an I Copeland Electric Refrigerators | Helen Uyjak, Doris Tindall and Eth increment is granlcd; that it would 1 S. P. DUNHAM & CO. | el Rue visited Allentown High School give recognition of advanced training on Thursday. and outstanding efficiency by iH'onio- T R E N T O N , N . J. Archie Rue has purchased a Hew tion to a higher group, such as from sedan. 'Instructor to a.sslstant professor, and Thomas Applegate hii.s been visiting that it would give recognition,ty qualit Store Ho-urs/“8:30 to 6 O’Cloek, including Saturday = I MOUNT & CRAIG CO. relatives at Englishtown. ies of leadership by appointment as Harry ‘fky\x3rr~}r., spent Thursday chairman of aB^snhjeet matter field or afternoon with Walter Tindall. head of a curriculum or to other ad 5 "Housefu'rnishings That Satisfy" The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. ministrative responsibility with. . addi Curtains for Springtime Hanging | E. Church met at the horrte of Mr. and tional compensation. .-Always at Spring hnusc deaiiiiig Dinic, new curtains must be E Mrs. Edward J. Voebel on Thursday I Allentown, N. J. afternoon.' After .the business was It’s usually the thing you haven't, got tuiieg, to change the liuine atmosjihere and make it in ket'jiiiig with s transacted refreshments were served. that would seem to make life worth living. the new season. • S g ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. TELEPHONE J2 | The tirrie for the annual Harvest Home was set for Wednesday, July 31. The If it weren't for the ojitimist the These curtains while quite modest in jirice, offer wotulerfiil . s pessimist would never know how happy May meeting will be held at the home decorative possibilities. S fiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii...... of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rue, when he isn’t. the election of Officers will take place. Girls usually want men who can COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS, $1.25 Miss Ruth Drake has returned home support them in a style to which they These sets consist.of a pair of sash airtaiiis, a jiair of short li,-- r from St. Francis Hospital, have been unaccustomed. backs and valance, for the ujiiicr glass, and come in [dain white am! s while with colored ruffles. Quite new ami effecti\e. = RUFFLED CURTAINS, A PAIR, $1.50 | BIGHTS New styles, of figured Swiss muslin, made with full ruffles, com- ^ J o r Steadyf Continuous I TH EATRE jilete, with tic backs. ' = CRISS CROSS CURTAINS, | Dolores Del Rio in “Ramona" and, A Pair, $1.50 to $2.98 = Vilma Banky in “The Awakening" | Made of marquisette, with cornisli \aiance and tic-backs', Sl>des la-- • S C u t t i n g Feature HigKts Program. \ored fur Spriq^ Slimmer. s
Coming to the Flights Theatre, the RAYON CURTAINS, A PAIR, $2.50 | coming week a program of all big fea Plaided ami figured effects, finished with four-inch. hems. Z ture photoplays will be presented. Without going into great details about MAROUISET,^E and FRENCH VOILE this week’s attraction one glance at the ""c u r t a i n s , a Pair, $1.50 to $150 | advertisement-on the local page pf this , -i Mat and ruffled style.s, some with salanceS and tie-back.s. Cur S paper will convince every patron of the tains I'f worUiwdiile quality. ■ 2 ' high, class quality of these pictures and VILMA .BANKY the stars they have in their cast. ■THE AWAKENINOV^ fiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHTi Starting Thursday, April 11th, ma Monday and Tuesday, April 15-16lh matinee at 3 :30 p. m. both days. 'Vilma tinee at 3 :3(F p. m. A big double fea Banky in "The .Awakening" will appear ture program has been arranged for on the silver screen soul-stirring pic this day when Olive Borden will be ture of the season. Don’t miss it. Business Hours: Open 8:30, Close at 6 o'Ciock Daily seen in “Stool Pigeon” and Tim McCoy Wednesday, .April 17th matinee at 3:30 p. m. The great comedy tcain- in the other feature attraction “Riders Karl i.)ane and George K, Arthur will of the Dark.” be presented in a side-splitting comedy "All At Sea." You will laugh until your Swem eCom jiang x p e r i e n c e of m a n y years in building light-run Friday, April 12th matinee at 3:30 p. side aches and cry with joy at this F o r m e r ly M O E N I^ , S W E R N Ci CO. ning, dependable haying machinery makes possible m. -George O'Brien and Lois Morail funny production. E n this highly perfected Case-OsbomeMower. ^ will be seen in the feature film “True Thursday, April 18th. Matinee at 3:30 Phone 8101 South Broad and Lafayette St«. Free Parking For simplicity ofconstruction and contin- | | | | | Heaven.” another big double feature program has been arranged for this day. Ken May JTRENTON, N. J, nous service with little adjustment, this t*i. H h iw Saturday, April 13, matinee at 2:30 nard in "Galifonila .Mail” and “The mower can’t be beat. j jR L V p. m. Dolores Del Rio Is here in the Power of the Press” will be the fea ture attractions. The usual comedies All non-essentials are eliminated—w o r k - ^ picture sensation “Ramona” with War and newsreels will be added to the Dress Up the Home With ing parts areoversiw! to insure steady run ner Baxter and an all star cast. regular program. ning. Pitman bearings are replaceable Trmeum bronze, well lubricated. Thruharj CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS CbmbfnM Perfect alignment of the cutter bar is Hmy BaUr$ Silo Flltero secured—and kept—on the Case-Osborne $1.25 to $7.95 Mower by a quick, positive aligning device. Disk Harroiut Cornice valance. Rulfied, complete with tieback.s, Underslung construction reduces fric CuftirutarB CrninDriUi ready to hang. Ecru, full size. tion on cutting parts. Case-Osborne Mow Crain Bindari ers are “built around the oil holes’’ assur Corn Ruffled Valance Curtains ing economical, dependable performance. Birtdon JlowvPt' Come in and see this popular mower. Hoy RmktB, 5-Piece set with pretty rose, blue gold-anil green BoyidoeoUn edge. f Make it your stand-by for reliable service. Co^and We’re always glad to serve you. L Cotton $1.00 SET fjMlUTf Bar Harbor Sets C. H. POLHEMUS Large seat and hack, reversible tufted, covered Hightstown, New Jersey A with gav cretonne, light and dark grounds. $1.00 SET 36-lnch Rayon for Draperies
■ ■ 29c YARD flull Him iww tneliMfca 111 pretty stripes or plain colors. Rich lustre. E.B iP«BOBWE'»CBAWP PETOPH DOLORES DEL RIO .V RAMONA’' i V HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. APRlt, 11, 1929 I problem, with \he intricate questions Hightstown Gazette SURVEY involved, that also has been deferred I NATIONAL AFFAIRS | for anothec Under a jopt ’reso ' GEORGE P. DENNIS lution thf/idimmisision charged with Editor and Proprietor % llv I'K.WK r. EITSCIIEKT f. TAXATION A study of the problem has been continu al and is expected to have its -work EiUere«l Gt the lIiKiilstown, N. J., 1*' ^ PROBLEMS completed in firhe tor'’ report and re for uans!K
Aliss Esther Hess entertained at a Overland, belonging to ;\. Hahr, en FRUITS EDINBURG bridge party at her home, I'ark .-\\e., gine Xu. 239112 will be sold .April 26, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baus entertain Alonday evening. 1929 at ten o’clock, a. m. on Gu-etiburg Oranges, lemons and gpepcfnrit arc ed on Sunday Mf., and j^Iits.. William farm .\u. 2 Princeton farm for mechan W/ien Unexpected ! plentifni jioyy which makes the price Brown and daughter,jT|ieluia anjl son Harry Van Sciver, Jr., who lias been ic lien. Oliz OUson.-45-3t. very reasonable. Orange or grapefruit Junior, and Clarence Morton of I'ren- attending a California University, will!—------:------. —— ----- ~\ , marmalade is eayly made because the ton. return home this weelf. ^ RO.ASTEL) PE.-\.\UTS—fresh roast-1 Guests Arrive ' riitd.s comain so much tirciiii.' Must Misses Jennie and Mary 'A. Hutchin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C, Tindall en ' ------^------—7 - ' led jumbo peanuts at 25 cents a pound 1 : citrous marmalades are cooked too son spent Easter week in Washington, tertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter Air. and Mrs. Chester C. Cooke, who Ut United Cigar Stores, Everett Build- 1 W hull yojii have ci'inpany ur .long and this makes them stiff. A com Davison, of .Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs. are visiting relatives al Kent, Wash., j„g, Hightstown,—44tf. I i bination of two or more of these fruit D. C. ______will return home this moiilli. • jiarlius at your home. Daniel Hawke and fantily of Acque- .is liked by many people. ^ Mrs, Howard C. Davison and daugh FOR KENT—Imusekeeping roo'nis, dock, James Everett and family of William Ueill, son of John Rcill, will Serve our ileliciou'5 ter, Dorothy, spent last week at Atlan Lawrence Station,, and Mr. and Airs, all iniproveiiiems, Franklin ami Bmadj tic City. return home this week from St. Fran streets. Cross Brus.-44tf. Walter Haines of Edgebrook. ces Hospital, here he underwent an op DE LUX ICE CREAM Hilyard Baus of Trenton is spending NOTARY PUBLIC Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Albert and son eration lor appendicitis. FOR S.ALE—500 sheaves corn stalks, his Easter vacation with his uncle and W e Deliver—Phone 120-.V spent last week with relatives in Leb aunt Air. and Mrs. Elmer Baus. A field fire on the' t''amery Stock 40 sacks Green Mountain .No. 1 pota affidavits, acknowledgements and auto- anon, Pa. Farm Sunday evening frightened the toes; also 5 bound pups, I’lioiic Hights- I mobile bills of sale given special atten Air. and Mrs. Linden Sherman and towu 115-f-U), David 11. Wilson, Wind tion. Gco,_ P, Dennis, at Hightstown daughter, Nellie, and son, Franklin ncighbofs and the fire department was Miss Nettie ,M. Donnell spent Jhe .called out to light the flames. sor. 44-'2t. ■Gazette office. Easter vacation with relatives at New were guests at dinner Easter Sutiday BURCH'S Brunswick, of Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen of near Afiss Elizabeth Buchanan, (laughter FOR S.ALE—cheap one hot water Hightstown. of Dr, and Atrs. William Buchanan, gas stove, in good condition. N. Frank Grover, has delivered to Air. and Mrs. William Van Horn of underwent an operation for appendi A. Keeler, 356 South .Main street,: Harvey M. Grover a Studebaker, Dic Hamilton Square spent Alonday with citis at a Trenton hospital last week. Hightstown. 44tf. | tator Sedan. the latter’s parents. Air. and Airs, Joseph Smith. Afr. and Mrs. William T. Grover and FO,R RI'lNT-s-furnished room for Dance Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tillycr of Miss Edith Van Schbick, who is family entertained on Sunday the fol gentleman. Call at 220 Mercer street, Southbridge, Mass., spent the week in visiting relatives near Allentown, spent lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. William 44tf, Under Auspices Hightstown., Alonday with her mother. Airs, Rbs- Davison, Helen Davison, Jennie Daxi- FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY teen Van Schoick. soriCiElirl Davison and friend of Free FOR S.ALE—or rent house on Ward F. A. Harris and Son of New Sharon Henry M. Slocum of Kobbinsville hold,; Mr, and Airs, Fred Davison, street. .All improvements, newly paint W ed . A p r il 17. ’2 9 Edith and Hazel Davison, Mr. and have delivered an Oldsmobile sedan to caled on Walter Carson on Friday. ed and papered; also for.sale a Hudson O. T. Fenton. Mrs, Walter Grover of Hightstown and 4-passcnger sedan. Airs. W, J., Hutch 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. Elmer Allen and friend of Ewing- Afrs. Clifford Allen of Etra. inson, 149 South Alain stret.—lltl. Hightstoivn Fire House James bamasco has purchased the ville were guests Sunday of Air. and Raymond Cottrell residential property Airs. Jasper Rogers, The Bucknell University Glee Club FOR KENT—eight room house with Music by Ernie Krickett’s on Centre street. Mr. and Airs. Elmer Baus and their concert was held in the high school modern improvements, on Morrison Orchestra i ■ — ....- , ' ■■ J " daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday with auditorium Wednesday , evening under Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Reeves and Avenue. .Apply to .Mrs. J. Ely Dey. 40tf. ADMISSION 75 Cents ’ Airs. Ada Baus of Trenton. the auspice's of the . Parcn.i-T6achers children spent the past week with re Association, A reception for the mem ineVapl James Anderson and daughter, Ber FQR SALE-— large Studybaker latives at Charlotte, N. C. bers of the club was held after th,c tha, and'Mcs. Cora Swem were recent passenger bus, suitable for Iransporla- sse n t ia l in the car concert. . ' ; , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy West have guests of relatives in Philadelphia. tjon of school children, Frank Grover, buretor but dangerous Hightstown—42tf. E moved to the Norton ■ Apartments, at Frank Ba.us has broken ground for SURPRISE PARTY elsewhere. Broad and Franklin streets. a new bungalow, whith|he will erect on A lighted cigarette, a blaz his land ih'Lji'imjfjl'^iipd Windsor. A surprise ))'art^ ■■ was givtJn Friday FOR ,, RENT—Seven ro(>m house, The surgical dressing class will meet Mrs. Abbie Brown and son, William, afternoon in honot.of ’AIJiss. Janet Da with all improvements, ipeated at. 237 ing match, even static elec THE NEW next Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 and Raymond Griswold spent Sunday vison at the homeiflf her parents, Mr. mercer street. Inquire of Frank Wolfe, tricity may cause the destruc o’clock in the Peddie Social room. afternoon with .bf, ‘“'4 Airs. Fred and Mrs., Howard C,^ DayisOn,, Stock- 240 Alerepr street, 39tf. tion of your car. Huff of near Allentown. ton street. . ' ' Carry an zEtna Combina Mrs. James M. Maxwell, who has Alissi Flprence,; Taylor of Somerville, A pleasant aftefhobh wai^sp'enf;in FOR' SALE—Stove wood, chestnut been spending the winter at Freehold, spent the.^wq^-en^ with her parents, playing games. The invited guests.; wore and oak, cut to stove lengths, delivered. tion Automobile Policy with has returned to her Manasquan home. Mr. and M rs.. Joseph Taylor, Mary Alice Shangle, Alaria Thompson, Phoiic 108F6, Chas. T. Bowers, Hights provisions for losses by fire. Mrs. Jasper Rogers visited -Mrs. Josephine Silvers, pleanor and Eliza town. 39tf. Mr. arid Mrs. E. C. MacArthur have Jennie Pullen and Airs. Margaret Gor beth MacArthur, Velhia Kerr, Kather retiirhed home from McColloms, N. don of Hightstown on Wednesday. ine Grover, Jane 'Weller!: Alary Hunt, * CUSTpM HATCHING CALVIN L. CHAMBERLIN where they spent their spring vacation. Air. and Airs. George Elgrim visited Betty Reeves, Ruth Taylof, Alay Pow Eggs received in units of 180. Eac;h ell, Olive Perry and AfargarJit Davison. tray in a separated compartment so Real Estate i Insurance Miss Hannah Smith and Miss Sarah the former’s mother. Airs. A. AL El grim, of Freehold on Sunday. that there can be no danger of in Hienrsrowa, n. j. FEATURE PROGRAM Smith have returned from New York Airs. Amanda Tindall of Hamilton Police, like rainbows, s.Ometimcs ap fection from other eggs. Each com- City, where they spent two months at Square, spent a few days with her son, pear after the storm is^ver. partptpnt thoroughly cleaned with vac >ETI^-IZE Hotel Bristol.______■ \ ; Albert D. Tindall. uum cleaner and disinfected by pres THURSDAY, April 11th. Mat. at 3:30 A girl often discovers the man after sure spray. Mrs. Marian Dawes and"5onV James —^Mt. -add 4dr-s,--Linden Sherman-were her own heart doesn’t wartf it. guests-Friday evening of Air. and Airs. Our hatchery is operated under state -^ Double Feature Program have returned homl; from Washington, supervision, certiftcate No. 36 B. Phone D. LI., where they spent ten days with Frank Baus, The man who says what ho likes J 421 X. E'orsgate Farms, Jamesburg, V... O IJVE PiOKDEN In Mrs. Dawes’ parents'.- Air. and Airs. Elmer Baus and their will hear many things that he dislikes. daughter, Virginia were entertained on N. J. . 37tf. Starr G, Cooper has returned home Sunday by Air. and Airs. George Alill- The man unable to work and smoke “STOOL PIGEON" & from a’ Trenton hospital, where he un er of Windsor, at the same time usually smokes. ROOMS with all improvements, for derwent an operation. Mr. 'Cooper is Air. and Airs, James Corwin spent housekeeping, on F'ranklin street, for 'I'lM McCOV In able to do part-time work. the week-end with relatives in New There is no duty on the wool that rent . Apply to Gross Bros. 51tf York City. the candidates pull over the eyes of “RIDERS OF THE DARK" Harry Van Sciver, railroad agent at Air. and Mrs. Ellison Carson, Air. the voter. . WANTED TO BUY-Livc capons Kobbinsville, formerly of Hightstown, and Airs. Jasper Rogers motored to The music of an accordiaii is sweet and live chickens. Highest market underwent an operation lor appendi Philadelphia recently. ness long-drawn out. prices paid. Phone 186. S. Porvanchcr, FRIDAY, April 12th. M«t. at 3:30 citis at a Trenton hospital last week. Mr. and Airs, Harry C. Dye enter 278 Academy Street, Hightstown. 32-tf. tained on Sunday Air. and Airs. Wal C.EORCiK OTiKlKN' hi “ Henry Clyne and family have moved ter D, Hulick and Airs. Mary Y. Tin GARAGE or storage room for rent. from Newark to the W. N. Cunning Inquire at 149 Rogers .Avenue. 35tf. dall of Hamilton Square. V “TRUE HEAVEN” ham residence, Stockton street, which Aliss Ada Sailcy has been visiting property Mr. Clyne recently purchased. Air, and Mr.s. Horace - Stonaker of HORSES and mules for sale or ex changed at all times, Ely’s Stables. 164 Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Nau had as Hightstown, SATURDAY, April 13lh. M»t at 2:.3(l Air. and Airs. Jasper Rogers of this North Alain Street. Phone 26-M, their guests, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hightstown. A, M. Freeman and daughter Dorothy vicinity and Air. and Mrs. Harry Slay- 1)013 IRES HEL RIO In of Trenton, Mrs. D. B. Dey, Mrs. Ruth back of Princeton, visited Airs. Elean or Rogers and Miss Anna Rogers of FOR RENT—house with all im- “RAMONA” J. Conover and Miss Helen Conover of pfbvements on Stockton street. Dr. W, Hjghtslown. - the Princeton Junction road Sunday evening. Li'Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bakoulis have Airs. Joseph Fischer, .Mrs. Kallman returned to their home at ilorristown, Hoodose and Joseph Fischer, Jr., FOR RENT—seven room house, all MONDAY & TUESDAY, N. J., after spending their spring va George Hahan and Joseph Hahan spent improvements, garage and nice IdL 215 April 15th-16th. Mat. Both dayi at 3:30 cation with Mrs. Bakoulis’ parents, Mr. Friday in Trenton. Morrison Avenue. Officer C. W. and Mrs. Frank C, Danser of South Air. and Airs. Clifford Tindall of Howard.—41tf. We Have Main street. Hamilton Square, Airs. Alary Atchley. and daughter, Sara and son John, and METAL weather stripping and Archer and Ely have filed suit for John Atchley, Sr., of Pennington vis screens. Estimates furnished free, of Moved $1,211 in Mercer Circuit Court against ited Air. and Airs. Harry C, Dye Sun cost. Phone 33-AI. H. G. Marten, 214 Joseph Thieme for materials and labor day. Morrison Avenue, Hightstown. 4ltf. upon a property owned by the latter Airs. Fred Hill and son, Warren, ot to the Dawes Building, on Harris road. For plumbing suppli Novia Scotia, Airs. Abbie Brown and FOR SALE—dining room suite, bed es and labor the firm seeks $615 and son, William, and Raymond Griswold room suite and other pieces of furni for heating apparatus and labor $596. spent Friday evening with Mr. and ture at real bargain prices. W. M. 103 ROGERS AVE., Mrs. Ellison Carson. Wright, 207 Rogers .Avenue, Hights The annual Easter dance of the Or Clarence Tindall visited Howell town. 43tf. der of Eastern Star was held in the where we will continue ,Charaberlm. ,on..SuQfi.ay.-...... 9 “Whe.n things go wrong smile; Peddle Gymnasium Friday evening and Airs. Ellison Carson and Airs, Jas Y when things go very, very wrong! ' F©R“'RENT—five- room flat,- with- to repair shoes. }vas a very enjoyable affair. The com per Rogers were entertained at dinner grin apd bear it. When things bath. Rent 20 per month. Phone 149-M. mittee in charge was composed of Mrs. recently by Air. and Mrs. John H. go very, very, very wrong, S. Ely Moant.-42tf. David Lewis, chairman, Mrs. LeRoy WEDNESDAY, April 17th. Tindall. I Fight!” West, Miss Julia 0. Grover and Miss Aliss Verna Tindall has returned FOR RENT—house with ail modern Matinee At 3:30 Eleanore Stults. home after visiting her aunt. Airs. X The best way to fight the bug- improvements. Located on Rogers Ave, Richard Haertel y aboo of too much cooking and Thos. L. Totten. 42tf. K.-\RL lU X E ami Mrs, Irma E. Franklin entertained Frank Loveless,'of Kingston. , baking is to buy your pics, cakes friends at her home South Main street. Mr. and Airs, Harry C. Dye enter First-Class Shoe Repairing and bread here. They’re good EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES Supper was served to the .follow'ing tained at dinner on Sunday Air. and and you’ll get the habit after thi; GEORGE K. AirniL'R In Airs, Walter Dye, and family of the I have thousands of the above wait guests: Mesdames W. H. Franklin, F. very first purchase. Dress and Work Shoes for A, Updike, C. A. Mason,|T. H. Norton, Hightstown road, Mr. and Airs, James ing for you in my Nursery at Imlays- “ALL AT SEA” Parker of Jamesbtirg, Air. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, R. m. Ely, R. E. town Station, N. J. In most of the Men and Boys Harmon, A, -E. Applegate, C. J. Keeler, Leroy Tindall and son. Junior of near best varieties. Excellent quality and at G. F. Eldridge, H. G. Rue all of this Windsor. prices that will please you, (mostly Coinedies and Newsreels Added place and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of New Airs. Jacob Clayton spent Wednes CITY BIKIRY wholesale.) Y o r k ,______day in Trenton. Please call, it will be a pleasure to Mr, and Airs. Frank Chamberlin and Edward Fauaak show the trees and no one will be im Samuel E. Gordon, of Englishtown, son, Howell, spent Saturday afteinoon portuned to buy. arrested last Thursday for drunken vvith Mr.yap'd; Mrs. Arson West, of Not open for business on Sunday. driving, pleaded guilty when arraigned near Yar^vilR.,' Hightstown, N. J. ALBERT NELSON, Air. anti Alis. 'Elmef Baiis and daugh before Judge Brennan Monday. His Allentown, N, J. counsel, Aaron V. Dawes, made a plea ter,, Virginia,, sperit" Sunday evening for leniency and the court imposed a with Mr. art’d Airs, Russell Sherman of fine of $2M and revoked the driver’s Windsor.' , , , FOR RENT—Ftouse with nKxlcrn license for two years. Gordon’s car Elston and daughter, improvements, located on Shapiro Ave, crashed into a trolley car on Bruns Mrs. Ff^nt'LBvHe^s'Vrf Kingston were Apply to Mrs. Stahl, 115 Shapiro Ave wick Avenue. guests o n ‘‘Arb'ri'dri'y of Mr. and Airs. Adv. Column nue. 4-43tf. Albert ,1jmilalfjv‘ '' ' Under the auspices of the Friday Air. -'ait^ Mrs.' Ellison Carson, Mr, No advertisement inserted in FOR RENT—Two unfurnished Club, Mrs. Tiffany of Bamberger’sJn- and Mrs. Jasper Rogers spent Sunday RATES: this column for less than 25 rooms. M. A. Pullen, 148 Outcalt stitute will lecture on clothes for col cents. Add one cent each word or ab evening with Air. and Airs. Irving breviation above the 25. ' Earge size heading street. 43-2t. lege girls and how fabrics influence the Pickering of Nottingham Way, Hamil to cents extra. Postage stamps are acceptable. silhoutte at the high school Friday af ton Square. Air. Pickering, Who was Ads inserted only on receipt of cash. PEACH trees for sale now; all good ternoon at 4 o’clock. The talk will be seriously ill was able to go out for kinds. Sapiuel Pullen, 130 Forman St., illustrated with, models and costumes an automobile ride -on Sunday, , WHEN you need more “Twin Light Hightstown. 43-3t, for every type. Mrs. A. M. Langford C. Edgar Tindall of Hamilton Square Crystal Cleanser’ for houseclcaning, and Mrs. Howard C. Davison will have spent Friday with his sons, Clarence washing windows, etc,, just phone 10-R FOR SALE—Novelty Kitchener charge of the meeting. Tindall and Raymond Tindall. and I will deliver. R. A. Egnor-45’2t. range, steel top, fine condition. Abram, Mr. and Airs, James Kingston of the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decker enter Cox make. Call at 139 Mechanic street. Freehtild road are the parents of a FOR SALE—herd of 30 cows, either 4J-4t. tained a number of friends at their young son, born in the St. Francis in whole or part. 39 Woodbridge Ave. home Saturday evening. The invited Hospital on Sunday, Alarch 31st, Mrs. Metuehen, N, J. ROOMS for rent by the day, week guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kingston was formerly Miss Anna El Turp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan, or month; also board by the week. Have Your Engine Tuned grim of this vicinity. PANSY Plants fsr sale at 35 cents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nau, M**- and Mrs. Central Hotel, opposite Railroad pass William Reed, who spent the winter a dozen; special price by the 100. enger station.—43tf. Paul Nau, Mr .and Mrs. Leon Wether- with relatives in Trenton, has return Charles Templeton, 140 Alechanic ill, Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton, Mr. ed to his home in the village. Street, Hightstown —45-3’t. BARRED ROCK hatching eggs for for Spring Weather' Driving and Mrs. H. V. Luteken, William S. Mrs. Walter D. Johnson and son sale by the setting or hundred. C. R. Heyers, Dr. W. Parker, Miss Frances Blake, made a business trip to Hights WANTED — girl or woman for Pullen all of Hightstown; Mr. and Sherman, RRNo. 1, Robbinsvillc. 43-4t. There is such a radical difference in the town on FridaV- housework. Apply at 139, South street. Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cranbury and conditions under which your motor must Ellison Carson, William Brown and 45tf. FOR RENT—Store at 113 Stockton Mr. and Mrs. C. Deschu of New Raymond GHswold attended the sale run during the warm weather and the cokl, Brunswick. _____ street. Inquire at the Florence Shoppe, of Arron West of near Yardville on FOR RENT—five room apartment, 122 Mercer street. Theatre Building, that it requires some radical adjustments with all improvements and heat fur The house to. house canvass for Saturday. , Hightstown. to keep it running right. Let us adjust your , Spring regislrafion will commence June Edw.
HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTGWN', MERCER COUNTY, NE\V JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
"INSIDE” INFORMATION HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS FRANK WELLER TO HOLD ELEVENTH DAVID WARE TRIAL Damlclioii greens and poke 'Shouts ANNUAL CONFERENCE SET FOR APRIL 15 ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY are aniong the appetizing wild igreeiis SIL V E R S’ obtainable' about this time ol year. bPWUel .hundred delegates rcpre.sciit- , . ifttllowitig: .a £!PJ)f.cteacc .. .between Cigart, Cigarette*, Tobacco, Pipe* Have tivem picasiuHally while they are ling twenty high .school teachers’ asso- Judge Erwin E. Marshall, Prosecutor yeiimg, tender add inihljn flavor. ;eialiims arc expected to attend the j,Kuglish and former prosecutor Ger- W6ite rKimond Mercer St, at Roger* Ave. Hightitown eUnenlli annual New' Jersey State High aghty, Monday April ,15 was set-for ‘Wa.ved floors should be sweiit with a School Conference at Kut.gers Univer soft brtish or mop entirely free ironi the trial of David Ware, negro charged sity on -May 3 and -t. w'ith the. ..murder of Peter Gladys, a Mayonnaise oil. Oil softens \va,\ and shotiUl never The yoiifcrcnce will open on Friday SPIRELLA & C B A LA SPIRITE s^ate trooper while under arresf on a be used on it in any way. .'\ more thor- murnin'g with meetings ot the group re . minor charge slashed the trooper’s A Mndwich embodied eritb Corsets, girdles, brassieres otigli cleaning can be gi\en occasion presenting educational administration, i throat with a razor nearly severing it ally with a doth wrtmg out of warm, Millinery, Dresses, Notions CukI the heads of de|iartments of sec- ’head. Ware being without funds, the WHITE DIAMOND soapy water or turpentine or gasoline. jondary schools of New Jersey. The 1st THE FLORENCE SHOPPE Court appointed Geraghty to conduct 'general session, which will be held in ' his defense. MAYONNAISE Florence M. Schocn Leather furniture coverings last long er and look better if rubbed occasionI Kirkpatrick Chaiiel in the afternoon Hightstown, N. J, ally with caster oil or a commercial will be addressed by Dr. Charles, H, A. N. BARBER .RESIGN^ imperta a smeck that is most de lioiish to restore the oil that gradually 1 Klliott, State Cpmiiiis.sioner of Educa lightfully pleating and appetiaing. dries oiu. Wipe any excess off the sur tion; Dr. Paul Dcnglcr, director of the Alfred N, Barber, for more than 20 Mayonnaise It is Clean—Delicious and Whola- WELLER BROS. face. ' .•Xuslro-.Ainerican Institute of Educa years secretary of the State Board of tion. Vienna; and Dr. Kollo Walter Public Utility Commissioners, has ten eoma. CIGAR STORE If you have difficulty getting a child ‘ Brown, lecturer, of Cambridge, Mass, dered his resignation to become effec JS.s .lS bro. c o '.c to drink milk, make plenty ^ of milk i The annual conference dinner will take tive May 1. Mr. Barber says his resig „„CRANBURV N J Made FROM the BEST “Smoke Slio^“ ' soups, puddings, and sauces. Sometimes place in the Ballantlne, Gymnasium in nation is voluntary, and for the pur *'tE P IM A COOL PlACf Accepted AS the BEST 'a little cocoa or other flavoring added ;tlic evening with President John M. pose of enabling him to travel exten- Main Street Hightitown to milk will make it .seem more palat- 1 Thomas of Rutgers University and isively. He plans to sail for Italy, May J. S. Silvers & Bro. Co. ,able. Try drug store,, straws to make an ! Presidcn'l Ut;l W. Lamkin of the .Miss- 13 and to remain abroad until late in .Fbiteresting garab 'oL dti'ikiiig the miik I ouri State" Teachers College as the I the Summer. Succeeding Mr. Barber in Sole Manufacturers AUTO INSURANCE 'or beverages' riiade 'froiiv: it. F.gg and two speakers, i the post of secretary will be Emmett On.-SkturdaV sectional meetings -of HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Keystone .Vutoinobile Club hicnibersjip Iitnlk drinks arc-'both nourishing and j T. Drew, of Newark, present assistant 'popular. twenty State teachers' associations arc I sectretary. and all kinds of automobile insurance scheduled ,to. be held in various univer- liily buildings. Among the speakers at JOSEPH S. STULTS Red cedar chests’are useful because they kill any vefy young moth larvae these conferences will be Dr. Lindsay Phone Isr-L HIGHTSTOWN whieh m;iy develop ' from unnotice.l Rogers of Columbia, Professor Basil eggs in the dothiug one has |)Ut away. Daveti|)orl of Rutgers. Pn.Vfessor. Her £con*mi$at Tnn 9portMtl9m They will not kill ' half-grown larvae bert Charles F.liner of Cornell, Pro .nor adult moths. However, if d'Othing fessors C. R. Mac limes and J. Dun W I L LI A M L. F I E L D , is thoroughly cleaned, beaten, brushed, can Spaeth of Princeton, Commahder mind stimied before being .-put into a N. H. Heck of the U. S. Coast and ^CHEVROLET Funeral Director : cedar chest, the chances are that no Geodetic Survey, Professor E. S. Ev'eu- f moth eggs remain in it, and no damage dcii of Teachers’ College, Howard D. 221 N. Main St. Phone 230 will occur. Tight lids arc of course es White, assistant State commissioner of sential,to iender the chest an efficient education, Mi?s Agnes R. Wayman of Hightstown iirutector agamSt moths. Barnard, and Dr. Arthur Frank Payne, psychologist, of New York City. For strawberry shortcake, make your On Friday afternoon the State Mu biscuit (lough, slightly richer than for sic Supervisors’ Association w'ill spon WILLIAM S. HEYER ; biscuits. Une-third to onc-lialf cup of sor a band contest open to New Jersey Funeral Director fat for each three ctips of flour is a high schools, and on Saturday an or- good proiiorlion.. A little sugar iitay be che.stra contest. Already twenty ?five ad(_led if you wash. Cut out in large efore you buy your 306 Stockton St. Phone 209 schools have entered the two contests. ' rmmds, and roll thin enough to bake The conference will be held under Hightstown, N. J. one on top Of the other. Brush the the auspices of the State Department I under round with butter so they will of I’ublic Imstructioii in co-operation ■ j sliii aiiart easily, i’reparc the strdw- with the School of Education of Rut EMILY ROSSOW . berries at least an hour before they gers University, of which Dr. Clarence :are wanted. Select the most attractive K. Partch is dean. next automobile liccitly Citllurisl I berries for the lop sprinkle with sugar Over Liggett’* Drug Store i ami set aside. Cut up some of the SEASHORE FIRES „ , HiiliiTs, mash a few to make the ju'ce Fires ur.curiag. .w.itlim_klitC£..haurs..ol Broad-State Bldg. Phone 4359^Trentoni-]ruu, siirinkle with sugar and let stand. one another at three New Jersey coast Facial*, $1 up; Scalp' treatments, $1 up^fL'tter the shortcake; while hot, spicad resorts had caused damage estimated learn whi|over 1 with berries and add whipped cream, 'at between $.S00,(X)0 and'$315,000. ' i sweetened and flavored with vaiiill I new hotel neariiig completion at Bel- JAMES A. DIBLIN '' pi^rarsefylng Imte. _ j mar was destroyed, a furniture ware- ! house in Asbury I’ark burned to the GRADING and GARDENING GIRLS’ CLUB RECEPTION ' ground, and a grammar school in North Long Branch was razed Wed 300,000 FARM DRAINING Th Crunbury Girls’ Club held Iheir nesday night, April 3r. CEMENT WORK unmial reception at the l-'nrsgate I-arms The heaviest loss was $150,000, in curred with the destruction of the 113 Franklin St. Hight*town Wednesday evening, .-\pril 3rd. Each miembor uf the club invited a friend Irene Court hotel, at Ocean atid Four have already ''a'lul a party n[ forty attended, A re teenth avenues. Hclmar firemen wdre ceiving line comprising the officers (jf called to assist the local force from six E. H. Brown, D. D. S. ] the club, greeted the guests. The large municipalities before the blaze' was brought under control. FoifR men were chosen the New Practice Limited to ^ room was used for dancing and those in the room adjoining enjoyed cai'd slightly injured when three w'atls col Extraction and X-Ray plaving. Beautiful flowers were at- lapsed. The hotel was being built by Gas Administered i tractively arranged about the rooms the Westia I fevclupiiient Company. i creating a lovely enviromciU. The mu- I'he origin of the fire was undetermin- ed. ' Chevrolet Six 128 West State Street ; sic was furnished by the Higlilstown jfti Trenton, N. J. Serennders. A variety of dances were 111 Asbury Park fire burned the Gat ’ enjoyed, among which were a Pael es furniture warehouse and a general Jones, a spof dance and ,a tag dance, alarm brought all the city's apparatus Since January first, ovtr 300,000 people have cheser. the for which prizes were awarded. Deli to prevent the spread of flames to ad Chevrolet Six. And every day sees an i.acrease rnthii. tremendous cious refreshments were served. joining frame structures. public acceptance— The guests present were: -Mr. tuul Residents of eight pritate houses in the same block moted their possess Mrs. H. Clair Mount of Frceliohl; the —for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjo-vmen: c f six- I Misses f-'.thel Cox, Alberta Dey, Mabel ions t6 the street when police warned ‘ Hagaman, .Anna Scott, Dorothy Stulls. them to vacate in the event firemen cylinder performance within the reach of ever/body every 'Alberta Clayton, Evelyn Clayton, .\Iar-' were unable to jirevciil the spread of where, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a greater dollar value ion Clayton, Ifleanor Conover, Eliza- flames. The blaze was believed to ha.'c ibeth Davison, Frances Denison, Helen started front sparks from a defective than any other low-priced car. Just consider what you get in the Mershoii, .Mice Scott, Frances Stulls, chimney. Planta cannot thrive in 'I'hc Church street grammar school Chevrolet Six! The smoothness,,flexibility and power of a six- ■ouraoll. LimeCrealPul- \ irginia I’ullen, Gladys Stults,"Matilda verixed Limeatonef weet* Stuks, Messrs. John Britton, j Myron in North Long Branch was razed when cylinder engine which delivers better than twenty miltt to the •DB the Boi! quickly and a short circuit in temporary electric produce* crept that pay. Van Cleef, Douglas NlacNamcc, George gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with adjustable Probasco Leroy Beegason, William wiring was believed to have started Smndforfrt^uimpUafui a fire in the second floor. The blaze driver’s seat. The effortless control of big, quiet,- non-locking name o fn m a rtB t J ta U r. ’Denison, Jr,, Wilton ■ Clayton, Wilson :McCuc, I'iarl Applegate, D.ean Pierson, spread quickly to other parts of the 4-wheei brakes and ball bearing steering. The convenience of UMESTONE PRODUCTS CORP'N OF AMERICA brick structure, h'iremcii were able to NEWTON. NEW JERSEY 1 .‘\rlhur Romweher, Robert Davison, numerous modem features that progressive buyers are now ' Lester ■ Fnrlsch, Sterling Tantuni, Na- ,save a one-story building adjoining but Sole Dittributort for Mercer County ! than Dey, Ronald Clayton. the school w'as comjiletely destroyed. demanding in the cars they buy. Farmers’ Co-operative Assn, nf Mercer tounty, Inc. HOME FROM EUROPE GEORGE SMITH Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will discover that this Bioad Si. Hank Buitiliiifr Phone-- 8Ji)7-8JOS 52 years old, died suddenly following TRHN’T(JN, X. J. hfr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Perrine and a' heart attack Friday morning at his fine quality Six can actually be bought in the price range of the party, consisting of htr. and Mrs. Al- home, 119 Ferry street, Trenton. He four! Come in. Let us show you why hundreds of thousands ’ fre WEDDING RING OLD SIGN OF AFFECTION .1. I'or these warm daws.tjf S])ring. buy an Arrow aid enjoy Beautiful Grounds Has Long Been Regarded as f ■Airtone .^Hirt with collar attached to , collar to Symbol of Eternity. match, $2.45 V this Summer (Cc). 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) The Idea, shared by many, that Of all the symbolisms that have life is a vale of tears, is just as DUNLAP.HATS false as the idea shared by a great centered around tlie marriage cere- J Visit or Phone majority, »he idea to which youth niony of the past, perliaiis none Is ^ and health and riches Incline you, more interesting In all-of Its a.ssocia- Y R. A. DO|NN£LLY, our Nurseries for that life is a place of entertain tioiis iiiul so vitally a part of modern y I m ent. Life Is a place of service, and civilized life, as llie wedding ring. X HABERDASHEl^ AND HATTER > Suggestions and in that service one has to suffer a The true Origin of the wedding ring ❖ STATESTATE STREET, STREET, EAST EAST OF OF BROAD, BROAD, TRENTON, TRENTON, NEW NEW JERSEY JERSEY ? great deal • that is hard to bear, mny nt*vor be known, but the sacred ❖ *f Planting Advice. - but more jfien to experience a great deal of joy. privilege of bestowing a ring uptui tlie 'Y But that joy= can be real only If betr(*ttied bride lias traced to, ,*«^m****m*m*«**»«*m*»«*m*««2m^*m'*m*m2mi**«**«*««****»«**«**^m**«*»«**«**«*»«*»«**«*»«**«**«*»«**«^«*»«****»«*'»«2*«*»«*****^<»«**«**«**«*<»«2»«*« people look upon their life as a the Koinan practice of the Second cen-! ——— p— service, and have a definite object tury B. C. Plain iron rings were first «•« m»«•«»•••*«*«««»«»**«•*«*««.»«»• mm ig h t n o w is the time to set out In life outside themselves and their personal happiness.—Tolstoy. eniplo.ved for this i)ur|)ose,'but as early trees, shrubs, fruits and flowers, as the Second century of the Chrlsliun 0 CAKES AND fCINGS V they are to receive the full benefit of tha era gold rings came Into n.se In the ^ H. M. Rspring growing season. oereiiiony of betrothals. In olden tlmos >it ;S & BRO. A cake,Is a simple thing for most tile eirculnr form of the ring was nc- j'l Trenton’s Quality Department Store ACT NOW and you will enjoy beautiful, cooks to prepare, provided thej have ce[)te_d as * symbol of eternity, thus M good materials: but the Indicative of the stublllty of affection, j) 131-135 East State Street home grounds this summer. fllling and icing are of(,eu Constartry and heaven are round, the ruinous fi u 1 s b i n g And in thte the 'emblem's found. touch. When making A further reason for choosing the We Can Help You boiled frosting it is so ring rather than some other object to j) Sale of easy to boil it a fraction bind matrimonial pledges was that |.| Let us help you with your planting plans— of time too long, and It anciently the ring was a seal by if help you select exactly the right variety for will be hard, or too shori which all orders wpre sighed and j-j Made Slip Covers each location, and tell you h^w to plant and and it will be sticky or things of value secured. It wins, |<( run oil the cake. When therefore, a sign that the person; to i j'l care for it to insure success. Call or phone. occupied with too man.v whom It was glTeS'had been admitted 3-Piece Sets things, the icing to make Into the highest friemi'sliip and trust. will be an uncooked one and tliere In early Roman times It'was the duty’ i j!| JOS. H. BLACK, SON & CO. is no certainty about it. Use any of the bridegroom to deriv'ej' the keys'!};( W u/$8.69 plain layer cake recipe and for an to his house with the ring tit the niar-ly icing use the following: .l^'ar .‘^uporior to any offered at this price—for Hightstown, N» J. rlage. , j"'( Phone 143-f-3' Mocha Flllin(|.—Cream one table There has been a great variety of spoonful of butter, one cupful of pow these slip covers will not only accurately fit the opinion among different countries fee- two standard size suits of furniture—but are ex dered sugar and two tablespoonfuls ol gardiiig the proper finger for the wed- -j-j cocoa, moisten with four tablespoon ding ring. In certain marrluge'.rltuuls ; if ceptionally well made finishe*d with lo'ench fuis of strong coffee infusion, adding of olden times the ring was placed by j-j a little at a time, adding more sugar seams and overcast edt^es. ' Made of flowered crash the husband on the top of t^te thumb if needed to make of the proper con and striped fabrics, ^ntaranteed to launder satisfac-' of the left hand. With the words “In u sistency to spread. the name of the Father" ,ie then rci torily. it Maple Sirup Cake.--Oream one-half moved It to the forefinger, saying "and cupful of butter and add one and one- of the S o n th e n to the middle fin Belgian Linen Slip Covers—S pieces, for the half cupfuls of sirup. Dissolve three- it ger, adding “and the Holy Ghost.” i,t fourths of a teaspoonful of soda in two standard size suits, $ 1 5.69 it J J M lJ i the .ring was left bn the fourth one-half cupful of hot water, add-two- it finger, with the closing word "AmehT^ it well-beaten egg yolks and two and Day Bed Covers of Cretonne, $2.95 The custom of placing the wedding M one-fourth cupfuls of flour sifted and i, t ring on the fourth finger seems un >♦ M M M.M MM M MM.MJ*it one teaspoonful of baking powder and ►. M mV. MV» »• M M M M M M M M M M M MrMV*V « one-fourth teaspoonful each of sail doubtedly to owe Its origin to the Jt fancy that a special nerve or vein ran it and ginger, then fold in the stiffly •M.M.M.M M M M MM.M>« M M M.M M M MMMMM M MM MMMMMM.M.M M.M,M,MM>*.M.M.M M M M M M M M.MLM.RM beaten whites. When partially cpol directly from this finger to the heart. M M M M M M M M^M M M M M M M M M M M M M m' m m ' m M M M M M M M M m ' m M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M(% ' The earliest record of the practice was V ittjt cover with maple sirup icing. Boll n itit among the ancient Egyptian women, ----- Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily ----- M one and-half cupfuls of maple sirup M it who wore their wedding rings on the Wilhnut any obligatiun ve will be ylaii 1" make cvcnini; appeim- ftit untli it spins a thread, then pour slow X M it ly over the stiffly Ireaten whites of two left-hand fourth finger, as In the mcnls fur pcrsniis busy flimupluuil the day. ftKt ftV eggs, beating until thick enough to Twentieth century. M y cover the cake. Dot with halves of In enrly Greek nnd Koimin times ft the ring was worn on the Index finger, Now In Progress walnut meats and cut Into squares V when serving. ' "" as w*8 the marriage ring In the ,le\v- y J.f Ish ceremonial. There It U also found Fresh fruit cut into small bits, one MANNING’S j. t When You Buy Printing kind or two or more, sweetened snd In the “Betrothal of St. Catherine,’’ by chilled and served in steamed glasses Murillo, and the “Betrothal of Marie >t) - Is a dessert easy to prepare and al de Medici," by Rubens. The Index V Spring House Clearing Sale I ways liked. " finger also holds a ring In many wom M When you buy printing you should consider en’s portraits of the Fifteenth to Sev it St n FINE FURNITURE t,t but one thing, the impression it will make enteenth centuries, other fingers being ft fti devoid of rings. t,ty upon the person who gets it„ Poor wdrk is 1-5 to 1-2 Off ft>.* Queen Louise of Germany wore her ft itif Veteran of the Turf wedding ring on the right-hand little ft costly no matter how little you pay. Good y Original Prices ft Earl of Coventry, believed to be the finger, while In the thne of Queen ft fti printing is an investment in certain results. f^ it world’s oldest race horse owner, has Elizabeth of England wedding rings n • Wc advise early selections as qualities are limited it We pride ourselves on our ability to turn Just celebrated hlg eighty-ninth birth were worn on the thumb. This was ft Open an Account U*e Our Terms A Depoait Reserves it V ft day at his home In England. He Is also the custom during the reign of ft Merchandise for Future Delivery ft out high grade work at a reasonable price. ft ft one of the most famous figures on the George I of England and Is attributed it to the eicfeptlonally large wedding V Furniture from Grand Rapids, Berkey St Gay, Valentine- ■ ft turf. He has been a member of the Siever, Ritter, Widdecomb and others of America's most .Tockey club of England for 67 years, rings favored by fashion at that time. f^ famous makers included in this sale. 1^ a peer for 86, and winner of the Grand The early Anglo-Saxons wore the ring on the right-hand third finger. H T h e H ightstow n G azette National two times, and has seen 6fl DECORATED CARD TABLES M Derbies and as many Ascots. His ft ft it it beautiful home, Coombe, was built by Friendthip’t Cost it Top Covered with Moire St the Brothers Adam, famous for their Friendship is to be purchased only o.t St ft SALE PRICE, $4.75 s.t architecture and Interior decorating, hy friendship. A man may. havd au it O.t it and nothing has been altered since thority over others, but ue can never i M • ft ■ their death. One of the brothers died iinve their hearts but by giving his ft ft while the dining room was being deco own.—Thomas Wilson. A. V. Manning’s Son¥ it rated, and the room was left uncom ft it pleted, his drawings still lying un Give Cheerfully .. St touched as he left them. One of the 20-22 South Broad St. St We should give as we would re .St tables will seat 40 people. ceive, cheerfully, quickly, and without TRENTON, N. j. St s.t hesitation; for there Is no grace ip a ft M M M M M.MM.MM MMMMMMMMM.M M M.M.M M M M.M M ♦« M.M.M.M.M.V Strange Beast Terf arizes,i benefit that sticks to the fingers.— ’m W m 'm 'm W m 'm m 'm W m V.W m W m *m 'm m W m V.V.* m V . *«.«m »«m m m m m m m *. m m m m m m m m m m .^ A mysterious beast that walks on Seneca. Its hind legs Is terrorizing natives In the Kenya colony of India, It has Absolute killed a number of blacks, and the "He who never cunlradlcts hlmficlf,” aking “Nandi bear,’’ as they call It, Is In said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, spiring more fear than a lion. No "imist he content to pass mo?t of his ESTABLISHED 1878 white hunter has seen It, but Kanya’s life in silence."—Washington Star. it easy for you acting game warden, who examined the tracks, agrees that It walks on Its Egyptians Had Glait hind legs. It has been described as 'Glass has been found In Egyptian I PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS being a strange species of lion, or tombs dating hack 1,400 years B. C. to enjoy even gorilla, but natives believe It Is This glass has almost the same chem a hitherto unknown member of the ical composition ns modern glass. == THE JOHN DEERE HIGH LIFT MOWER == hyena family that climbs trees. One report Is that It has cream-colored ~ clearance under all-operating conditions. . . . ■ -■> ~ Consider the Garlic ~ High easy foot lift and exlrcniely high hand-lift furnislus great BIG hair, long tapering feet, with huge Garlic really ife not a pariah In the claws, and long nose covered with vegetable world. It belongs, botanlcal- Ez Direct transmission of power through two pairs of perfectly bal- == hair to the tip. It Is said to roam ly, to an aristocratic race—that of EE anced gears Thrust of each pair of gears counteracl the thrust of 5E the other pair. Simple clTectivc adjustment for reallining Cutter-Uar ZZ only at night. the lilies. advantages 2 5 and rccciitcring knife when necessary. ZZ JOLLY JINGLES By Graham Hunter ZZ The hardened steel bearings under knife holder, keeps the knives ~ Now it is easy for forward-looking people EE cutting true. We honestly believe the John Deere High Lift Mower f e n ' ' EE is the very best mower on tbe market. We take great pleasure to ZZ to satisfy their desires for a finer automo —— sliow you this mower. Their strong and attractive appearance will ZZ bile. The New Pontiac Big Six makes it ZZ inlist your attention at once. Kindly come and examine these great ~ possible for them to enjoy the style, SE Mowers. S s EE RIDING CULTIVATORS, PLANET JR. - JOHN DEERE, we EE luxury and performance of a big car with SE have a nice clean stock all ready for service—Come and make your SS out paying a big car price. It enables them ZZ selection. _ SS to step up the quality of their cars without == CORRUGATED GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING, all lengths ZZ stepping out of the low-priced field. ZZ in stock at all times all No. 26 gauge, w’C sell no other gauge, the ZZ EE Best Roofing is none too good. Our price is 5jZ cents a square foot ZZ Prjce« $f45 to $895,/. o. b. Pontide, Mich., plus dettrary ehargen, Bum pan, ZZ at our shops, wc charge extra for delivery. ZZ npring covers and Lovejoy rhock absorbers regular equipment o t d iffU extra cost. Check Pontiac delivered prices—they include loudst haudUng ~ JOHN DEERE 999 CORN PLANTER, the most accurate Coni EE chargee. General Motors Time Payment Plan avaUable a t m in im u m rata, —~ Planter ever made. WhiUl ft Rl0iN& IN iGNifiPN- n ci&flR or Such sirdne coMPosniON = MANURE SPREADERS, New Idea and John Deere, both very = G. R. STONAKER — superior spreaders. • ^Z S JOHN DEERE Hay Loaders and Sjdc Delivery and ether Hay- S Mercer St., Hightstown, N. J. = Rakes. . , = Za TRACTOR PLOWS AND HARROWS, John Deere and Oliver. — THK MKW 1 THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. i HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. We never misrepresent or overratev the possibilities of any ma- chine. We stand squarely behind every sale we make. rm oucrop GENERAL ■twn m wwtRfuu sTtto MOTORS •745 wrtH n SMta nr int wtto r- ABni V P ' HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIQHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 I Bcalrice (.irccnbciK, Dorothy Morgan, sw a fe i .ecorder William , Kuili Waite, Fannie Goldstein, Pauline DUTCH NECK HONOR ROLL POUCE “A Southern Cinderella” was present- ir tRe~TSrand Jury, lllolnieit, J6li4 ittchar, Charles Bowker,.. truclt-eeatainuig -$jO,0Q0. KPrth of Wilbur E. 1 ai'iliihcy, .Michael Estencs, teiHTr“thc Presbyterian Chapel Tues edenn PaxtoB, who made day evening for the benefit of the FOR MARCH Creorne I'. Muse, Florence i’owcll, Ber SEIZE alleged liquor was captured in Free the arrests, said he found from 15 to tram Walker, I'liiliji Smith, Richard Sunday School. hold Monday by police. Public School Pupili Who Attended MisS Mildred Copeland has acceiited 20 barrels of rye and 250 sacks of bot Senddei, .Mary White, Beulah Curley, STILLS Two men aboard the vehicle, who tled Scotch and Rin.m.the truck. The Sestions During Pa»t Month lleriiice lloward, Anna Huber, Ruth a position in- the Princeton University Without Abient or Recently Initkjled Stills on Gordon Library. identified themselves as Samuel Gaber truck bhre the’1 1 3 1 1 1 6 S. Motor. I'nilen, Helen Sclicnck, Lucy W'alther, Inc.” and hadptN##?/Jersey license Tardy Mark*. .Mary Gennan, .Marlba Hawliczek, Form Confitcoted La«t Thursday Misses I'Vances and Marie Cornell ot and Joseph Baum, of North Seventh Cranbury have been visiting their sis- plates. It was stopped on the State Mailin Ihuis, .Melvin Uenelsbcck, Nor No One Found On street, Philadelphia, wfere hdd in $2000 Reception Grade Place. i ter, .Mrs, George T. Scott. highway going toward Hightstown. William Jlruwn, Oscar llo]ikii man .\JcCiu, .'\ddison Miles, h'ranklln l.alnyetie Timmons, .Mildred I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shangle of Tren- Henry Packard, jaun^ Killer I'.iin-t Swintjer In a raid last Thursday on the Gor-:lon were recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. 'll, knydeii K. I’lak, Uol llirberl, Josephine llonlahan, .Marr don farrti, located off the Hightstown-M.)avid D. Bergen, am lessen, Horoihy Malone and \nitiiiecs, K.iljdi (ii'dney, Helen llin/ t'errineville road, by Sergeant Craw-1 Stanley'.VIac Namce of Princeton kr, Alice (Avens, Dmis I'lmne, i'laiic Katherine Keill. ford and Trooper Schelman of the has been spending a few days with his e» S'dil, Charlblle .Snyder, Sixth Grade Jdightstown State Police Station and cousin Frederick Cook Fir»t Grade Thomas I,-:. Applepate, Hranville Federal Pruhihilion Agents Dwyer ai/i John Bloom was a 'lyenton visitor krcdciick liyriie, Ji., Charles l-.l- Chapiiell, W. rainier Dennis, Stanley Brady two stills were confiscated. No Monday. t ilridye, krank Kuart, l,"iiis Greeiiwu'el, C. Kldndpc, W.diei Ksteiies, William arrests wert made. There was no one JA congregational meeting was held in Simeon John>on,' I.eon I'eiiritli, 'N"i- H. Hierman, Stanley S. Iliilcliinsun, in the house at the time the raid was the Presbyterian Chapel Friday even iiian I’ullin, .\)inn,in Ka>, Waller Wilbur, I). Hiili'lnnson, ('.. Wesley made by the officers. ing. The Every Member Canvas was Wnehl, ,\da l■,lnlllons, .Mat'earel Onim, Keunian, Artliur H I'tillni, Kdmjiml J It was stated that the plant had only conducted Sunday afternoon, Eliiura. Jijuis,, lyans Marshall, ...... l-.ileeii .-.vwiKptcJiV'viji^.....X k...... inl " ' ’D'.''lor, ‘ ' ■■ George recently been installed in the old farm Atr. and Mrs, Orville A. Walton Urr, l■'.llrabelh I’ei/lei, ^I’eii '’.'j.,- '''"jg'l’. ddiri'rkiiionoii, Ifniiy l,; Weller, JO- house...... ■ - ...... spcrf^-'Sunday with-the latt ,1JlcidiiiHer, ■ I Citthermc from where the still operators could' Mrs. Alfred Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas .Stulls, Jacob Sklover, .J;mies Tliomii- Henzles, Myrtle Markilt,Marhilt, Ruth Perrine,PeiT get a good view of any person ap Robert Copeland, Miss Mildred Cope son, ,\rlhiir Semhier, Mar.ijaret liyTiie, KilitliEilitli Pullen, 'ro'h'ileiniiia K.ohbins, So- proaching from the road. The house land and Joseph Wright of this place, Jiariella Coitrell, .\iary Corcordilias,,, I,hie Stvhanez,liamv, Ruth .McCall, JylmJi is some distance off - the main road. lean Hocherty, .Alice KenI ■“'*iy Kcnt,;(j,,„^j,l„,]j^ Julm John lienzler, CharlesCliarles tOld- The fire under the boiler had evident LADIES AID SOCIETY j^AIRBANKS l.uiiise .Messier, .Mane .Muse, I'.leanor! Edwardward West, Edward Scudder,'Scudo.,., ly beer! banked earlier in the day. At a meeting of the Ladle's Aid So ■Muse, Jeanette Kcill,, , Edna Keichw'ern, , , ,, -..artin, Clara Carpenter, Helen Many alterations had been made ciety held at the home of Mrs. George Helena Vernon, "Kntli Crawford, r i Bea-i. lyjtv, Elizabeth F'6r- about the place to adapt it for a dis D. Robins thp following officers were ince Dance, 01 Henelsbsck, Ko.samia j Hiland, 'Ethel Irvme, Ruth tillery. The cellar was dug out for the elected for the ensuing year: m a sk Hillman, -Molly Rothschild, Robert NJorcross, Idella Pullen, installation'of the big boiler and some Pres...... Mrs. George D. Robins Clayton, Thomas Hoyle, Gilbert Green-; '|'r,,iighl Roberta Williams Hor- of the partitions of the rooms were 1st. Vice Pres. -. Mrs, Lewis C. Bowers GREAT STAGE SHOW berg, .Norman Packard, .Albert Punk,' olhy ' Grover, Anna Shuren, ■■ ...... h'.della cut out. There were many 5 gallon 2nd. A'ice Pres. Mrs. Lanionte Everett Treasurer...... Mrs. George E. Phillips •Martin Salmamnvitz, John .Shuren Wil Howard, ami .Ajla Cook. tin containers about the premises for Headed by 16 Leonidoff Girls liam Southard, Ernest Voorhees, Sey Seventh Grade use in hauling away the finished alco Secretary .... Mrs. William S. Matthews mour Wulinsky, James Weber, Jose|ih Richard Archer, Evi Brink, Howard hol. Asst. Sec...... Mrs. Henry Chamberlin Matinees 25 cents; Evenings 25 cents and 50 cents Weber, .Alvin .'Archer, Claywcll 'Fur- Ctirncll, Milton Cunningham, Richard Samuel Gordon, who owns the farm, BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED ner, James Baldwin. Dibliii, Richard Ely, William Harne, stated Monday morning that he had Among the interesting announce Continuous 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. rented the house to a couple of men at Third Grade Wesley Howard, 1'r.ed Powell, Bert ments of the week is that of the en Robert /Archer, Edward Blum, .Al- Reed, Fred Bertram, Ray Barth, Mar at! annual rental of $300, payable every gagement of Alice Thornton Wilson, month. He had received two months jihonsus Braim, Harold Brink, Au garet Bunting, Elizabeth, Dennis, Mol- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. gustus Byrne, Slejihen Harninger, Chf- lie Ely, Helen Everingham, P.mma I'aii- rent or $50. Wilson to Horace Reed, son of Mr. ford Hillman, Wilbur Loftus, .Mon- sak, Ruth For.sylhe, Jane Hall, Anna and Mrs. Mercer B. Reed, tayne Norcross, h'rank Picrzchalski, | Kovach, Doris Manowilz, Evelyn Me Women arc always included when siteaking of mankimi, for_lljan _cm- The betrothal was announced at a arlTTice Reill, Wilhahi IkryM; ]vl05nnrTehcsnor-R<*sie-Ut-hold,--J«efdutie-SrK Dmiiee-Bridge Party given Saturday Barkalow, .Margaret Bradley, .Maryiver, josejih Jjoyle, Lester (>rover, braccs woman. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Braun, Dorothy Brown, Eva Crawford, rFhomas Hopkins, William ^ jessen, Wilson, which was. attractively decor CM Josephine Llutchiilson, Jeanette Hutch-1 Stanley Jnhnson, Warren 0 Koiirke, Love may not be blind, but after ated with bouquets of Snapdragon and insoii, Catherine Kelly, Joyce .Meade, | Eyeretl I'eacock, Theodore J'latt, Af- marriage it is often out of sight. Daffadiis. Catherine Killer,t Rnlh .Shangle, Ccr-ithiir Rothschild, John Stoyakevyteh The invited gdcsts were: ,Mr. and irude Weller, Virtue Brecse, .Marion' Stanley Winarski, Marjorie Archer, Mrs. H. Clair Mount of Freehold; Mr. REX WATER Chirelmgh, .Alice Godney, L'lorence Gladys Davison, Tcssic Eufemia, Mil and Mrs. Fred Brunner,' Jr., of Cran Johnson, Blair Kent, Bessie .Mathews, dred Ewart, Anna Belle Houlahaii, Ada bury; Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Mr. Margaret Steward, Edna Miles, Pin- Huber, Helena Murphy, Katheriae and Mrs. Clarence S. Conover, and ma Watson, Harry Apiilegate, Floyd Perrine, -Mary Powell, Alaymc Rob Miss Elizabeth Dey of Hightstown, HEATERS Diimphey, John Estenes, Elden Ford, bins, Ethel Southard. Miss Jessie Johnston of Lawrenceville, Clarence Groemjyke, Prall Johnson, Marjorie Aiiplegate, .\IolIie Bard, Miss Dorothy Croshaw of Etra, Miss Ely .Motmt, I'.rvin Mount, Ellwood Eighth Grade Beulah Sorter and William. Sweeney Pickering, Lewis Swinger and Earl I'rances Bovvers, Janet Davison, Kath of Trenton, Stuart Reed of Clarks Cook. ryn itennis, Grade FJxcl, Catherine ville, Malcolm Tindall of Edinbljtg, Le Fourth Grade Grover, Mary Heron, Katherine jemi- roy Stout of Lambertvillc, Mr. and ■Sidney Campbell, Eugene Carson^ Jack son, KattTerinc Johnson, Velma Kerr, Mrs, Alfred Perrine, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clirehugh, I'Jdward Crawford, Rjehard I'dizabeth U’Korke, Rosalie Rcichwein, Mercer B. Reed, Miss Katherine Cook, Fanning, Montic Muse, h'rederick Nor Vlary Alice Shangle, Ruth Taylor, Miss Alice M. 'Tindall, Robert Sanders W e’ll make a ton, Charles Southard, Isaiah Walker, Mary 'foniqiiist, Marie 'rhom|>son, Lil Horace Reed of Dutch Neck. Norman Wilsuiv„^ary Bowers, Mabel lian Voorhees, Jane Weller, Elizabeth worthwhile allow Breese, Esther CravvKiril, Bernice Cro-t MrtArthgt,^ William Franklin, Charic.s JAMESBURG ance on the regular Giejman, ■p'i^ard Laird, John Probas- shaw, 'Fhelma Ford, Eva Gunn, ldor» The Jamesburg Board of Health on cash or credit price othy I’anasuk, Eleanor Powell, M.ar- fb, Uorothy'r■ Bergen, Lillian Murphy, Monday evening made plans for the imi 'I’hoinpson, .Mildred Wester, Betty Florence Norcross, Anna Pullen, Con drive for the prevention of diphtheria of a Rex automatic vince \Velsh, Mary Russel, , Joseph Boyd, Edgar Archer, Albert Bonnier, to be held in the borough in the near "jas water heater, if George Dennis, Kayntond Daugherty, Esincs, Calvin Howard, Edward future. Henry Koch, Walter Koch, Joseph Hutchinson, Harfy .Morris, Franklin The secretary, 'Victor M. Shaw re you trade in your Kovach, Wilson Miles, Sherman Pack MeGovern, Paul Muschick, Earl Pullen. ported that he had taken the matter up old water heater. ard, John Kichard.son, George 'I'aylor, with the school principal, Mr. Aumanii William Wiley, Horace Lewis, Ida CARROT MARMALADE and school physician. Dr. P, E. Down Breese, Ethel Coward, Katherine God 2 cups ground carot; P/4 cups sugar, ing who were much in favor of the use ney, Laura -Mac Hutchinson, Gertrude 2 lemons and 2tbsp. ground ginger root. of toxin-anti-toxin for the prevention Halt, -May Johnson, Elsie Punk, and Cook carrot until tender, put through of diphtheria. He was appointed a Ruth West, food chopper. Add the sugar and lem committee of one to meet with the If you have no water heater to trade in, Fifth Grade ons, quartered and cut in thin slices. board of education at their meeting Walter Bunting, John Eortiian, Les Cook slowly until thick. Pack in hot Monday evening, April 15 when plans we’ll sell you a Rex heater at a liberal cash re lie Hyatt, Krvdman Kissam, Harold jars and seal at once. 'FIiq ginger root will be submitted. The physicians of duction. Lovett, Warren ,Af. Chesney, Roger may be omitted if desired. This mar the borough have volunteered to assist Morris, James ’ Vandenhergti, John malade dfies not have the jelly-like with the injections. ^ _ I'Jranccs firink, Mary Field, consistency of orange maralade. The director of the drive, Dr. J. W. McKinstry who was appointed by the county chairman, Dr. John Rowland of iimtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiiiiimiiiMiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMimiiiiiiimiiiiiuiii|i New Brunswick has consent cards which can be distributed in the schools provided the board of education sanc tions the movement. He also has a film which is very instructive which will be I It’s Easy To Be Well Dressed | 'Shown at the Star Theatre at a date to be announced later. The cost of using the toxin-anti-toxin in the schools is I And it’ s economical as well, because when you buy at New York Gloak estimated at $135 for the 540 pupils If the heater costs $25 or enrolled. The board of health unani = Company, you get the^better kind of clothes at the lowest prices in the mously passed a motion to pay their more, and if only 25 feet of I city, and we also wish to emphasize the fact that you always receive share of the cpst on a fifty per cent gas piping are required, we’ll basis with the Board of Education. make the connection free. All = c]uality'--fashion-'right prices—satisfaction. BAPTIZED styles of heaters— all sold on At b.oth the morning and evening easy.. termg...... 1 O^radiant size services at the Baptist Church, Rev. Terhune and Miss E. Justus and Miss ffom'-^^.OO up. E. C. Lichtenberger, trumpeters of New 2 Special Groups of York assisted at the services. 'The young people baptized at the morning service were: Alberta Emmons, Vir Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses ginia Flummerfelt, Ruth Combs, Will- etta Gililand, Phyllis Edwards, Marie ON Sodon, John Combs, George Cole, Will iam Kendall, Howard Kendall. „ At the $6.89, $12.95, $22.50 evening service the following were bap tized: Mrs. William Firestine,, Mrs. M C D C I^ N VotiA'c bono'ht charming' dresses like these before—but you’ve Janies Clinton, Mr, and, Mrs, Ezekiel Combs, Mrs. Raymond Combs, Mrs. never paid a low price for them. Come in silks, crepes, satin, etc. Roy Combs, Mrs. Ault, William Ault, All colors, Louis Clinton, John Schermal, James RANGES Martin. The following were accepted by letter: L-ouls Petrune, Mrs. Louis Clinton, Mrs. Mason. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Suffers From Fell Included in this sale Miss Jennie Mortimore of Church street, who fell and wrenched the liga are oven heat regular ments of one of her legs at the get- tor gas ranges selh'ng $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 together social held at the Methodist Episcopal Church last Wednesd^ ev at 10% reductions. Our selection of vSpring Coats w ill delight you w ith their stu n ening is considerably improved. She is Ranges without regu' ning lines and careful tailoring. Classic and Sport styles in under the care of Dr. Ernest at Tren lators are reduced $5 ton. Broadcloths, Kasha, Bengaline, Velvets, etc. Every wanted color. n price. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Lokerson of railroad avenue together with Mrs. M an y popular Juniors & Children’s Coats & Dresses Lester Eryion of Hightstown spent makes are,^cluded. A Sunday with the former’s daughter, Miss Catherine Lokerson, who is in special bargain is the training at the Presbyterian hospital, 15 piece enameled $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 Newark. , Mrs. Robert Devlin of Hightstown is Raritan 244 B with oven heat regulator, Clever styles for the kiddies, both in dresses and coats. Every Spending a week with her parents Mr, selling at $38.75 cash. t and Mrs. John Erickson of W®**f^ti wanted color. Be here early for these unusual values. street, Daniel M. Clark was a visitor in New The same model without the'.tegu- York, Monday. , « . lator sells for ^27.50 cash deltyat^F Mrs. George Armstrong of South River spent Monday with her mother, NEW YORK CLOAK CO. Mrs. Mward Dock of Gatimer avenue. An Irish her says that we can only bi|i([t that are be 17 1 S. Broad St., Near Palace Theatre TRENTON, N. J* yond our re a a by striving for them. Women are reaponsible for men’s HHHWlHIIIIIIIillHUnHIMIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIHni vanity.