1 H i g h t s t o W N ( j a z e t t e .

VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 N U M B E R 3 2

A GAZETTE READER AUCTION MARKET ABC Agents Raid FOR 67 YEARS ANNUAL MEETING Liquor Places to Still On Farm in Charles W. McMorran, former The 'rri-County Cooperative Auction C lose At Usual Hightstown resident, an international hmppY NEW Market Association, Inc,, will hold its world traveled newspaper writer, who is annual meeting on Saturday, January MonroeTownship now residing at Hotel Sutter, San Fran­ 8, at the Grange Hall, at 2:00 P. M. Hour Friday Night cisco, Calif., writes to The Gazette: This meeting is open to their entire Elaborate Signal Syatem With Lookout Local Ordinance Does Not Provide for “Here’s my advance remittance for membership consisting of produce, egg, l-Qwer — Two Mon Eacape Through year Longer Period On Ne-w Year's Eve. the good old home town newspaper— and poultry members. Council Adjourned Sine Die. Tunnel. THE GAZETTE, which I have read An interesting report of the past A 2,000-gallon alcohol still, protected the past 67 years. Would like you to year’s business has been prepared. At the stroke of the town clock Tues­ by an elaborate signaling system, was tell me have you, today, anyone who 4 1 to ALL! Package dividends will be distributed, day midnight the Common Council ad­ found by police and state ABC agents has been a Gazette reader any longer. and election of three directors will be journed sine die after an unusually busy in a raid Wednesday night of last week It’s my joy and delight to get it every held. There will be an entertainment session devoted to the closing of the on the farm of Joseph Sulasko in the Monday A, M." program. Also, refreshments will be Borough business for the year. Tracy Station section of Monroe served. In accordance with the ordinance Township. Building and Loan regulating the hours for the sale of al­ The raiding party saw two men es­ Johnny Pastore coholic beverages in the Borough, the cape through a 75-foot tunnel leading Financial Report liquor establishments will close at the to a wooded section, shortly after they Matched to Fight usual time, midnight, New Year's Eve. discovered the still in a large barn. George W. Ford and Benjamin Salman- To Stockholders owitz appeared before Council with re­ Signal wires were strung through Terry At Arena quest for information and ruling on the the barn, and a bell was still ringing Thirly-SeventJi Annual Statement question. They said they had been in­ when the police and agents crashed in­ Skorwa 32d Series Maturing With Ten-Round Bout Carded for January formed that an additional two hours to the illicit alcohol plant. A six-foot Value of Over $39,000. Tentih. — W inner Promiced Eariy had been granted. The question was lookout tower was found in back of a Match With PauUe Walker. discussed with Council concluding that nearby chicken-coop. Preparatory for the annual meeting under the provisions of the ordinance of the Citizens Building and Loan As­ m Young Terry, the Trenton Buzz-saw, Police Chief Phillip Magrino and I'l will stake his reputation as well as the liquor places are required to close Patrolman Anthony Belluscio, of Mon­ sociation, the 37th annual report of the » i at midnight. In some localities the local organization is being distributed to the his comeback hopes in a ten-round roe Township, joined the state ABC windup against Johnny Pastor, of ordinance provides for additional hours agents in making the raid. shareholders. The meeting will be held during the early morning of New Year's at the Allen & Stults building Wednes­ Hightstown, at the Trenton Arena on Suspicious cars seen in the vicinity Monday night, January 10th. Day. This clause is not incorporated led to the raid, it was learned. The day evening, January 26, when direc­ in the Hightstown ordinance. No au­ tors will be elected. Following the Promoter Sammy Perro has promised thority is vested in Council to allow ad­ farm is in an isolated section, and the the winner an early bout with Paulie vehicles were seen traveling along the stockholders meeting the directors will ditional hours except by ordinance. choose officers. Walker if the margin of victory is de­ road leading to the property. > cisive. Council authorized the collector to According to the report, published in remit certain taxes deemed uncollecti­ Sulasko was not at home, police re­ Pastor, noted for his pulverizing ported. this issue of The Gazette, the total ble. The remitted taxes amount to assets amount to $817,837.25. The loans punch, will be aiming for a knockout $242.98 for the years of 1932, 1935, 1936 About 60,000 gallons of mash in large on bond and mortgage, $667,535, and Monroe Township John Deere Program when he steps into the ring against and 1937. vats, a power unit, molasses, coke, etc., Terry. The Buzz-saw, who had two loans on shares, $29,330. The cash in A series of motions and resolutions were confiscated, together with 50 or 60 banks, $1,158.87. Squabbles Over Police; At Scheidelers cracks at the world’s middleweight title gallons of finished product. when he was in his prime, is counting dealing with transfers and bookkeeping During the year there was received items were passed. The still had apparently been in The Monroe Township Committee is| “Friendly Valley,’’ an all-Hollywood on a two-fisted body attack to wear for dues, $92,800; mortgage loans re­ scheduled to umpire the battle raging; picture, will be the main feature of the down his Hightstown opponent. The Library operation when the raiding party ar­ paid, $146,935; share loans repaid, $11,- rived on the farm. A signal was evi­ in the district over the police depart- i Ifavid L. Scheideler Equipment Com­ The preliminary card is one of the For a number of years the Council 290; real estate sold, $2,786.50; taxes and ment. The organization session is pany’s John Deere Day Show which has included in the budget an item dently given and the two men, be­ insurance repaid, ^,755.48; interest,' best Perro has arranged since he be­ lieved to have been operating the plant, scheduled for Monday when petitions will be held at Hamilton Square on came Trenton’s boxing promoter. of $1,(XX) for the library. This amount $42,271.54; rents, $4,234. for and against the department will be Monday, January 3. was paid in two payments of $500 each fled through the tunnel. Stacks of corn­ Series 32, with 125 shares, matures Larry Mangine, Trenton Italian, will stalks concealed the entrance of the presented for consideration. This______new ____ all-talking. „ .picture is packed to the treasurer of the library. The with a withdrawal value of $^1.06 'per meet Johnny Duca, of Paulsboro, in the library accounts were audited by the tunnel outside the barn. Henry Reed, a member of the Mon- \ with human interest, good music, danc- eight-round semi-windup, share. On each share in this series roe Township Board of Education, W. | ing and homely philosophy. In the cast Borough auditor. Under recent rulings $168 was paid in and the profits per Six-rounders - will pit Ralph Ivins, of the State Auditor, Council will be TWO PERSONS INJURED A. Tracey, a WPA foreman, and Adam j of Hollywood entertainers are Frank share was $73.06. The 46th series is Ball, president of the Polish-American j Darien, Edward Keane, Paul Barrett, Jamesburg heavyweight, against Freddy required to have a different set-up in WHEN CAR OVERTURNS now open. There are 1174 shares in Citizens Club of Monroe Township, j Lenita Lane and Louise Keaton, Rogers, of Jersey City, and Arthur 1938. The new plan will call for all the 4Sth series opened last January. who are circulating the petition to aboj- j Three other pictures will be shown^ Robert Kelly, Trenton Negro, against bills to be presented to Council for Two persons were treated at St. Fran­ Larry Scalone, of Elizabeth. An open­ cis hospital Sunday morning for in­ The officers of the association are: ish the police department for “economic j in addition to the feature presentaUon." payment. Another feature will be that John G. Scheible, president; Dr, Wil- reasons,” will have to disprove figures;The John Deere program will include ing four-rounder pairs Dulford Reed, all receipts must be turned over to juries received when the car in which iiam L, Wilbur, vice president; C. Stan­ ex-Mercer County amateur welter­ they were riding overturned on the by­ that Police Chief Phillip Magrino will' talks and demonstrations. The program the Borough. A conference with the ley Stults, secretary; Edwin T. Gordon, weight champion, with Lou Tomsa, of library board will probably be held in pass bridge near here. Miss Nan Nen- present to the comrifittee, showing that i \vill begin at 10:30 A. M. Lunch will treasurer; Theodore Backes, solicitor. the police department of Monroe | be served at 12:30. Danville, order to reach an agreement as to the sel, 29, of 121 North Broad Street, The directors are: Forman A. Updike, handling of library funds. Woodbury, suffered a broken ankle, and f XT • M," u Township is self-supporting and has not Scheideler is planning to make Tlie first bout will start at 8:30. John Knox, of 56th and Chestnut James C. Norris, Abij|ih Mount John township a penny for its mam- opg,, Eouse one of the big events Eric E. Mackey, auditor, participated Streets, Philadelphia, driver of the car, n ■ 1 w -ir H u ' rilffnrd r ! of the year in this community, and farm ENGAGEMENTS (in the proceedings. The organization received a small puncture of the fore­ Decker, Willis Hancock, M L. “Reed” petition carries more | families will have an opportunity to get ' meeting of the new Council will be held Snangle a J. ■ . names seeking to abolish the acquainted there and exchange ideas at the llorough Hall next Tuesday eve­ head. After treatment both were al­ T erranova- Cole lowed to return home. The victims police department, while Magrino and and experiences in their own farming ning. Charles A. Mason will succeed were taken from the scene to the hos­ Christmas Party his friends have more than 600 signa-1 operations. A special invitation is ex- The engagement of Miss Eleanor H. O. T. Fenton as member of Council. pital in the local fire department am­ turcs. tended to all farm boys and farm wives. Cole, daughter of }ilr. and Mrs. Mr. Fenton was not a candidate last Fli.uhtstown Council, No. 46, Sons and George R. Cole, of Jamesburg, to i^cter|fall. David C. Lewis was re-elected. bulance. Daughters of Liberty, recently held Chief Magrino reports the police de-1 Admission will be made by ticket only. partment aueiafter pdymgiiavinc its uwuown' wav,vvnv, i and any ...... farmer- who • has . not - • received , Terranova, son of l\lr. and Mrs, George Previous to adjournment Tiic.May their annual Christmas party for mem­ partment alter paying us UVUI "ay. I - ...... l,„ at 1 he Terr.nnnvaTcrraiiova, nfof .qtateState HomeHome, wasivas a:i-|„inht VI-,.I Alayor Silver exjiresscd t,;«his on.ap- APOLLO LODGE, F. & A. M., turned $755.38 over to the township i tickets can get theni by mquiring at the bers and their families. Three tableaus Scheideler Equipment Company store nounced Christmas Eve at Mis.s Cole’s i prcciation for the support aiul coopera- OFFICERS INSTALLED were presented representing the story treasurer. A total of 45 arrests were before the show. home. Gucsts were Mr. and Mrs.jtion extended by the members of the of the Christ-Child. The following took j made last year ami nine cruelty to ani- C.eorge Terranova, and sons, Henry, official family during the past year and Apollo Lodge. No. 156, F. & A. M., pavt ■ Mary Afrs. Florence Sitko; 'I'he | mals cases investigated; four missing j ot Cranbury, officers w'ere installed by Three'w ise Men, C. B. Ralph, ^^r. ami ; persons were located, four enibezzk- DUSEK WILL RETURN George and James, of Stale Home;; wished all A Happy New Year. R. W, Ogden Williams, Di.itrict Depu­ TO TRENTON ARENA ,\Irs, Albert Rogers and son, David, ofi ----- _ - _ Mrs Fred Davi.son; Reader, Mrs. C. m'ent ca.ses and six domestic casp ad- Augusta Street, Jamesburg; .Mrs. Ray- ty of the 28th ifasonic District, as fol­ li, Ralph, and Singers, Mrs. Alice Ry- justed, 10 auto accidents handled, four Name Dairy Specialist lows : Johnny Ipp, Arena wrestling pro­ iiiond MacElaine, of Eiiglislitowa, and an ^[rs Bessie Disborough and Miss per.soiis taken to physicians for injuries, Miss Cole’s jiarents. To Succeed E. A. Gauntt John H. Herche, worshipful master; luiia Crovett. Six of the members, six forest and five dwellm;-' fires in- moter, announced that he has received Both are graduates of the Jamesburg Joseph L. Kirby, senior warden; Burtis dressedV . .in white . robes, c .. took jiart in -a vestigated. 'riiree first aid cases were definite assurance that Emil Dusek, the High School. Appointment of Dr. George E. Tay­ S. Anderson, junior warden; Bertram candle-light service after which every­ hamlled and the injured taken to hos­ most popular of the famed Omaha lor, associate professor of dairy exten- S. Clayton, treasurer; Howard J. one joined in the singing of Christmas pitals, while the chief took part in 10 wrestling family ever to perform here, IJunkele-Eler Troth i.siun at Michigan State College, as ex- Butcher, secretary; George R. Bailey, carols. raids on stills in the township. Seven will return to action within the next Afr. and Airs. John W. Elcr, of j tension dairy .specialist to .succeed Ed- historian; Robert U. Allison, chaplain; Ions of coke were given Mrs. Elva few weeks, ipp heard from Emil from Santa Claus was present with a gift Jamesburg, announce the engagement of | win A Gauntt was announced Wednes- Winston L. Bennett, senior deacon; O’Keefe, overseer of the poor, as a re­ his home in Omaha during the Christ­ their daughter, Vivian _A1. Elcr, on day by Prof, Herbert J. Baker, director Ernest E. Campbell, junior deacon; Wil­ for the children and candy for all. mas holidays and Emil stated that the Many gifts were exchanged among the sult of the still raids. Christmas Day to H. Clarence Hun- of the New Jersey Extension Service, liam S. Duncan, senior master of cere­ Chief Magrino also cited the loan leg that he so severely injured has final­ kele, son of Air, and Airs. Harry Him- Rutgers University. monies; Fred A. Werner, junior master members and Mrs, Ella Russell, of ly healed and that he will return very Trenton, had a gift for most every­ ot his private car to the township with­ kele, of Dayton. Both Miss Eler and of ceremonies; R. P. Stillewll, P. M., out cost on numerous occasions’for po­ shortly to the local mat wars. Emil one. Air, Hunkcle were graduates of the marshal; Arthur L- Burroughs, pianist; lice work and also the cost of drawing assured Ipp that the first eastern aji- janie-sburg High School. Russell P. Mershon, tyler. Later in the evening the refreshment plans for WPA work was borne by jiearance would be at the 'frenton committee took charge and served de­ Chief Magrino, who has been a project Arena. WILLIAM H. RALPH OFFICIAL STATEMENT licious sandwiches, cake and coffee. supervisor in addition to police chief. Dusek has been on the sidelines since 71, died at his home, 150 South Alain OF ELECTION RESULTS Committee on room decorations', Mrs. July, 1936, and nothing would suit him Street, Monday after a short illness. Florence Sitko, Mrs. Margaret Per- The funeral will be held this Thursday; The Borough Clerk received Wednes­ a u t o STRIKES TRUCK, better than once more tread the rine and Mrs, Alice Ryan. Miss Edna MOTHER AND SON HURT wrestling canvas of the country’s morning at 8 o’clock from the Heyer day morning from the County Clerk the Ralph had charge of trimming the arena. He has been the best box office Funeral Home, 202 Stockton Street. At official statement of the result of the Christmas tree. Mrs. Melville R. Kennedy, of 832 9 o’clock requiem high mass will be general election held November 2. The attraction at the 'i'renton battle pit and Committee on refreshments: Mrs. El- Merrick Avenue, Collingswood, and her his return will be welcomed by the host offered at St, Anthony’s Church. In­ statement recites that the Board of la Rogers, Mrs. Della Ervin and Mrs. five-year-old son, Robert, were painful­ of fans who admire his performances. terment will be in ■ St. John's ceme­ County Canvassers determined that ly injured Sunday night when the au­ tery, Allentown, under the direction 'of David C. Lewis and Charles A. Mason Fred Davison, Yvon Robert, classy and popular tomobile in which they were riding French-Canadian, has also been con­ William S. Heyer. were elected as members of the Com­ FREEHOLDERS ADOPT smashed into a truck on Route 25 at During the past few years Mr. Ralph mon Council and that Benjamin B, PURCHASE PLAN tacted for an appearance at the Arena the Cranbury Station road. in the very near future. conducted a grocery business on Sec­ Ginsburg was elected a Justice of the ond Avenue and Outcalt Street. He is Peace. Certificates of election were is­ The Mercer Board of Freeholders Mrs. Kennedy received severe lacer­ ations of the face and her son has a ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED survived by five daughters, Airs, sued to Lewis and Mason. The five- Tuesday afternoon unanimously adopt­ George Cooke, Mrs. Jerome L. Becker, year term of the Justice of the Peace ed a resolution designating Walter C possible fracture of the skull, lacera­ tions of the scalp and right side of Mrs. Edgar C. Gagnon, formerly of Airs. John Koch, Mrs. Charles B. Con­ begins May 1, 1938. On or before that Fowler, board clerk, as supervisor of Oswego, N, Y., and now residing in way, all of Hightstown, and Mrs. date the elected person is required to purchases at no extra pay, and directed cheek. Both are patients in St. Peter’s hospital. Hyattsvillc, Md., announced the engage­ Charles Cullens, of Cranbury; two sons, qualify before the County Clerk before a ^,0 0 0 appropriation to be made in the ment of her daughter, Ruth E. Gag­ Charles J. Ralph, of Trenton, and assuming the duties of the office.. 1938 budget to provide an extra clerk They were riding with Melville R. Kennedy. The truck was operated by non, to Frank J. Powell, son of Mr, George Ralph, of Hightstown. and necessary equipment incidental to and Mrs. F'rank W, Powell, of Hights­ PLAINSBORO PASTOR the operation of the bureau. William Swan, of 210 South Boulevard, TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Vineland. town, at a tea given on Sunday. DECKER-JONES The new system will go into effect Miss Gagnon is a graduate of McKin­ The Rev. and Mrs. A. Raymond January 1, for a year’s try on an ex­ Aliss Catherine Jones, daughter of WINDSOR COURT ley High School of Washington, D. C„ Eckels will keep open house at the perimental basis. Appointment of a Washington School for Secretaries, and Mrs. Susan Ely, and Conrad Decker, Plaicisboro manse on New Years Eye, young man or woman clerk as Fowler s Jr., son of Mr. and Airs. Conrad Deck­ In the Washington Township’s Re­ Mademoiselle De Jardin’s School for George E. Taylor from 8 to 12 o’clock. Friends are in­ assistant at a $1,000 annual salary, was French, and at present is employed as er, were married Friday at Doylestown, agreed upon after an attempt to have corder’s Court, with Judge William H. vited to drop in even il it must be be­ Glackin presiding, for imiirojier regis­ secretary to counsel for the Recon­ Pa. The bride is a graduate of the lo­ Dr, Taylor will take up his duties fore or after other engagements. Be­ Fowler go ahead with his added duties struction Finance Corporation in W ash­ cal high school and has been employed here February 1, filling the place to be for a three-month jieriod without as­ tration, Alexander Talley, of Mt. Holly, ginning at n :30,' a devotional service was fined $3, Trooper Dore. For speed­ ington. by the New Jersey Bell Tclejihone vacated January 1 when Gauntt will will be held until the beginning of the sistance failed. ing; John W. Matthews, of Tungo- Air, Powell is a nephew of Judge Company. The groom was graduated become state leader of county agents New Year. . ... Although Fowler is not legally bound teague, Va., $3, Inspector Lyell; Stan­ Tiernan, of Oswego, and a graduate of from Valley Forge Afilitary Academy and executive officer for the Federal Mr. and Mrs. Eckels are ]ust finish­ to assume the new duties, in view of ley Dangasky, of Cannonsburg, Pa., $3, Rutgers University. He is affiliated and is associated in business with his agricultural conservation program in ing 16 years of service in the Plaras- his board clerk duties as set out under Trooper Matey; Dr. M, B. Schwartz- with Crocker Wheeler Electric Manu­ father at Decker’s Dairy. New Jersey. boro and Monmouth function churches. the law, he agreed to accept the ap- sarb, of New York, $5, Corporal Derr; facturing Company of East Orange. ARMY ENLISTMENTS jiointment only if given an assistant. Sol Leipsey, of Reistertown, Md., $2, NEWSPAPERS STOLEN ASSISTANCE APPRECIATED Sergeant Edward J- Schwab!, of the Trooper Matey; Lester G, Wilson, of RED CROSS ROLL CALL The watchfulness of Officer Stcjihcn I wish to thank again every one who U. S, Army Recruiting Station, Room Egg Market Chevy Chase, Md., $3, Inspector Lyell; \V. Radische resulted in the capture of in any way assisted me with the givi.tg David D. Harris, of Camp Dix, $3, The total receipts pf the 21st annual a young man in the .act of pilfering out of toys and clothing to deserving 407. Post Office Building, Trenton, will Red Cross roll call in. Hightstown visit Hightstown on Thursday, Janu­ Prices on the local egg market Mon­ Trooper Dore. newspapers from the bundles delivcrecl families at Christmas time. day were as follows: Fancy'extras, 37 amounted to $f)14.67, according to the to the Ford newspaper agency. Mr. ary 27 for the jmrpose of giving young DENNIS-SCOTT report of -Mrs. J. Ely Dey, treasurer This year 75 families received Christ­ men of Hightstown and vicinity in­ to’ 41 ■ fancy mediums, 33Jd to 36‘H; Ford said that every morning for about mas gifts. This number includes over grade A extras, 34*4 to 40Jd ; grade A of the local branch. The local branch formation in regards to enlistment in Miss Anna Frances Scott, daughter two weeks several papers were found 250 children, Each child received a mediums, 31 to 36Jd; extra tints, 31 W retains $333.59 and $281.08 is forwarded missing, 'The thief used a pair of pliers the U, S. Army, of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Scott, of_ Cran- to the Princeton Chapter. new toy .and new articles of clothing. At the present time the U. S. Army 33^; medium tints, 3354 to 35M; Pal­ to cut the wires wrapped around the Local organizations sent out 31 Christ- lets, 31 to 33jd; pcewees, 28; b rw n biiry, will become the bride of Edward Last year the receipts were $549.96. Recruiting Service is accepting young I’. Dennis, son of Mr. and Airs. George bundles. Upon notice to the police, the nia.s baskets of food. Generous dona­ extras, 32 to 33541 brown mediums, 29/a This year the roll call gained $66,81, Ford store was watched and capture re­ men for enlistment for various branches P Dennis, ot Stockton Street, this as compared to the previous year. Of tions made this work possible.—Mrs. of service in the Second Corps Area to 3254. Sales totaled 245 cases. Thursday afternoon. The ceremony sulted. Morning papers are delivered E. Drusilla Perrine, School Nurse, all contributions over $1, fifty Cents to the local newsdealers’ stands before W'hlch comprises the Stales of New will be performed at the home of Mr, must be sent to Princeton Chapter as a RUBBER GLOSS WAX the merchants open their stores. DOCTORS APPOINTED York, New Jersey and Delaware and A tough rubber-like, self-polishing and Mrs. Scott. membership fee to be forwarded to na­ for assignment overseas in the Hawai­ wax for floors. Purchase a quart ^ at tional headquarters at Washington, D. ian Islands, Phllipj^ine Islands and the CARD OF THANKS Wm, S. Heyer, Funeral Director. Dr, William L. Wilbur, of Hights­ $1 and have opportunity of receiving C., together with one-half of all con­ Phone 2.—adv. town, and Dr. A. Anderson Lawton, of Panama Canal Zone. WILSON,—I wish to express my sin-, tributions of less than a dollar. a free gift, Stults & Rhenow.—adv. cere thanks to relatives, neighbors and Somerville, were appointed by Governor For ambalance service. Phone 238, friends for their many acts of kindness NEW YEAR’S EVE Hoffman yesterday to the State Board CARD OF THANKS JOHNSON WAX A turkey supper will be served New of Medical Examiners, Dr,“ . LawtonLawto inc- Hightstown Fire Company.—adv. We wish to thank each and every­ and expressions of sympathy during the illnes.s and death of my beloved daugh­ Glo-Coat, Liquid and Paste Wax. Year’s Eve for 40 cents at Red Ball ceeda Dr, Charles R Kelley, of Jersey DEVILED CRABS one who helped us in our need at the Free—Electric Polisher loaned to pur­ Inn, Hightstown-Freehold road. Danc­ City, while Dr. Wilbur replaces the late time of our misfortune when our house ter, Mayme McA'fanus Wilson; also for Dr. William E, Darnell, of Four deviled crabs with potato salad, . the floral tributes and loan of automo chasers of liquid and paste wax. Cham­ ing. flow under new management. Atlantic I $1. 585. Old Hights Hotel.— was burned. Carmelo Diquattro and City. Phone biles.—Anna J. McManus, berlin & Field, Ward Street.—adv. John J. Kelley.—adv. I advertisement Family. Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937

DUTCH NECK M r. and Mrs. Fr anothCT eeaeon of furnace in home gardens. work, uneven heat, dirt u d toot? Far Presumably as a joke. Lynn Leonard, dieaper now to have OU-O-Matic than a reporter of Wenelchee, Wash., to be without it. started a subscription list to raise a Eatfav P«M MR New le e r’e EXPERT HUTm a SURVEY fund for “the widow of the Unknown FREE Soldier.” Many patriotic citizens There i« a popular auperatition In We win gladly duph op ftOOL your signed up without inquiring as to the some lectiona that eating of peas entire heatias pkult, teeata defects. If identity of the "widow." on New Year’s will bring fortune a=y, aiiMest oorreetioiie. Phone ua DO-'- during the year. BOT PLENTY OF is CONCRETE HOUSE

Mae West's broadcast of “Adam and Ci^eSNAPS - A young matron drove through down­ Eve” has created a furore. We haven’t town Indmnapolis with two women been able to learn whether Mae did the friends. Trailing from her motor car NEVS' VCAK S “Big Apple” or whether her script had were tin cans, old shoes and streamers some missing leaves. A sign said; “Just Divorced."

one car, parv uf the garage may be used for storage space. Design of the garage, made pos­ sible by the driveway approach from the rear, gives it the appear- ance ofif an- other room on the house. Construction in concrete, made the ga­ rage as stur­ dy, firesafe, and termite- proof as the house. This house is of concrete masonry, stuccoed, and the garage is of concrete a^lar, painted white. Concrete construction within assures against sagging or creaking floors, eliminates damp­ ness, and offers the lowest pos­ sible upkeep.

"There's one thing, they won’t be able to give away here,” a neigh­ THE YFARl I L / i n Oldand New bor told Ann. “That’s that pair "I resolve, by the magic of llghtin By Philander lohnaon of old reed organs over yonder. One the pictures hidde In thm WaMhinffioa Star belonged to Mrs. Hartman and the other to her Ma before her. No T ONO tradition demands tha everyone resolve, at the begir HAVE IT! one will so much as carry an organ JJAPPY NEW YEAR comes to view. rU say **Happy Old Year!** too. home these days!” ning of a new year, to turn over .gj heating Sirwe a share oj happiness That set Ann wondering, but when new leaf, perhaps several nev , . Lies in memories we possess. Phil started the truck homeward, leaves. If this is a good idea for ordi ™ section he was the one who was wonder­ nary people. It Is a still better ideiracite. 'blue ing. “You always know best, hon­ for us as photographers. Even thyjj-ite money Old year, we cannot forget' ey, but won’t you let me in on the best of us make mistakes that wi , , Duties that were bravely met. secret? Why the two organs at could avoid If we would only take i a n a Nor the courage that was taught two bits each, please?” firm stand—and nothing can help sc b e at at less When the hours with doubt were fraught. "Just to tease. I’m not telling, much as to work out a code and theqg 'blue but you must admit I got a lot of stick to It. New York, N. Y.—“IT’S TRUE I that Mickey Rooney, O ld year, *mid the shades of guile music for four bits, Phil.” Here, then. Is a set of New Tear’E°^' youthful M-G-M actor, is organizing an ice hockey team,” says' yon have offered many a smile. Spring displaced the winter and Resolutions for Snapshot Gulld-'( n XT'T XT'T Wiley Padkn, “Mickey also is musically inclined. His .twelve-, Like the sunshine, clear and warm, along came the sumnrler and with it members. Check them over and see . jfV Y JL I ’ j I j I 3 That must conquer every storm. piece kid o^|tttra has been booked into a Hollywood, hotel. In a round of county and state fairs, which ones apply to you. Add any exhibits and the like. An^i when the others you think of. Then paste j,, , M I spare tim eHlim tes songs, one of which Irving Berlin^nsented whole list In your photographic note- H l g h t s t o w n , Ix. J . to publish.^ Be the future what it may. prize lists were being published, one Pioneers have shown the way. item stood out like a sore thumb— book and abide by it in tha twelve-lONE 487 month ahead: Happy New Year comes to view-— "Extra classification—Antique reed Vll say **Happy Old Year!** too. organs—oldest and finest group This year I resolve— display; First, second and third 1. To think always before I shoot. prizes, Mrs. Phil Hudson—$30.00.” MEMBER That was a sample of the prizes 2. To remember that a camera

ASSETS LIABILITIES BEGINS W;30 COMI Loans on Bond and Mort­ Installment Shares — Dues EAM.Y gage .4667,535.00 Accrued ------4565,128.00 Loans on Shares 29,330,0) Installment Shares — Dues BRING Real Estate Acquired----- 61,362,52 Paid in Advance ------77.00 the w ife Lapsed Shares 616.23 Taxes and Insurance Ad­ ind boys vanced .... 4,498.59 Borrowed Money 41200.00 Furniture and Fixtures 50.00 Profits Apportioned on In­ Dues in Arrears ------26,542.0) stallment Shares ...... 139,484.28 Interest in Arrears 6,88527 Profits Unapportioned — 27,858,27- f '■ N '* = N J )L ^ il£ Y Federal Home Loan Bank Real Estate Reserve ...... 18,844,52 Stock ______6 ,000.00 5% Statutory Reserve----- 11,964.60 Other Investments ------14,475.00 Contingent Reserve ------12,664.35 Cash in Banks ...... 1,158.87 D A Y b ' ^ Admission $817,837.25 $817,837.25 iiy tif ki'T ■ O n lv Paid in Profit Book Value Withdrawal Value P e r S h are S eries S eries S h a re s P e r S h a re P e r S hare P e r S h are para" .$241.06....- ...... 32 3 2 ____ 125— „ 4 1 6 8 .0 0 ..— $ 7 3 .0 6 .....— 4 2 4 1 .0 6 ...... -...3 3 33 . . .m t 1 5 6 .0 0 .. ____ 6 2 .3 9 — — 2 1 8 ,3 9 .------. 2 1 8 ,3 9 ...... - ...3 4 34..._.., 273 ...... 1 4 4 ,0 0 ...... 52.35... — 1 9 6 .3 5 ...... - 196 .3 5 ...... It; n ? m 4 4 66 1 7 5 .6 6 .____ - 1 7 5 .6 6 .— ...3 5 — 36 6 6 6 .— . 1 2 0 .0 0 .._____ 3 5 .5 8 ..... — 1 5 5 .5 8 ...... - 155.58..-. ___37 3 7 .____ 3 7 a _ „ — 1 0 8 .0 0 -._____ 2 8.34— — 1 3 6 4 4 _____ - 130.67...... _ ..,3 8 3 8 _____ 7 2 2 ...... _... 96.00- .— 2 1 .9 4 — — 1 1 7 .9 4 ------.. 111 .3 6 ..... ___ 39 3 9 .____ 53 7 — . 8 4 .0 0 ...... 16.39— — 1 0 0 ,3 9 .------.. 9 3 .8 3 .— — 4 0 4 0 . 5 8 0 ...„ — 7 2 .0 0 .._____ n . 3 7 .- _ — 8 3 .3 7 ------7 7 .6 8 — - 6 3 .1 2 ...... - ...4 1 4 1 ____ 6 3 6 — ..._ 60,00. _____ 7 .7 9 ..— _ _ 6 7 .7 9 ------___42 4 2 ._ .. . 575 . .— 4 8 .0 0 - _____ 4 .8 0 - — 5 2 ,8 0 ...... 4 9 .6 8 — - ...4 3 43____ 6 0 8 .-. . . 3 6 .0 0 .. _____ 2 .6 2 ___ 3 8 .6 2 ------.. 3 6 .7 9 - . If you don’t h»T« tideets, or need more, u k tu for d m t __ .44. 4 4 _____ 6 2 5 ___ ..... 24.00.. _____ 1 .1 7 -.- ...... 25.17 _____ - 2 4 .2 9 — before the dey of »how. T h ^ u e FSBSi — .4 5 4 5 ____ 1174— .— 1 2 .0 0 - ...... 31___ — 1 2 .3 1 ____ .. 1 2.06— D. L. SCHEIDELER EQUIPMENT CO. t Um SImutA oWws of *1-* Cituoot’ Building uid Loon Aosoootion. HAMILTON SQUARE Rmd 1 5 gtrej, pharmacy, “where in need—had helped to ease some 11 very pu>i,.my Jt-rounu ...ai- IV dont’ need a navy as big as theirs, higher wages and provided better work- Spanish have kinda slacked up on that they think j hurt or lighten some sorrow. What automobile accident record of w ^ j This, however, is arguing beside the maybe they should ing conditions than his unionized com-) a spell on account of the petitors. Mr. Ford is a bit obBfash-, {livin’ over a pity it seemed that such friend­ theiiic worst WU13U m■■■ our motoring point. We all hope that there will have a campaign to ship should ever be broken. Miss from the standpoint of mj | never be another war between Uncle educate folks. But ioned in his ideas according to modern war between Uncle standards, but his fight will be watched ^ ^ ^^^^ght Addie’s dog had been given away '‘V*® « ,“ jit Sam and his British cousins. At the it is hard to im­ With interest by all who believe that , , , Tjnde Ezra miirht say ” long ago, and Miss Mattie’s cat had Will 1938 further “improve I same time,uiiie, accepting . . . inferiority agine that there is record? The answer is up to t e ‘ .(',,^,3, Britain means accepting third anybody who does rugged individualism made Anienca am ° wandered away from home and lions who drive cars and wa k . place, since Japan undoubtedly will then not know a b o 1. 1; that our present near-communism is not. ^ never returned. With the two origi­ streets and highways, I build ahead of us. We don’t want to baked beans — also nnprot mg it any. Unionism is tmt'oubt-, you nal causes of the trouble gone, We make our cars mechanica y ‘ ' i,e put in position of having to depend flavory bean soup. 1 edly a right of laboring men if ,hem Spanish for instance. If wasn’t it too bad for one-time —^ud accidents increase. vVe api . . John Bull for naval aid if we are And in New Eng- ' 1 ^ , , , ; . ; there was only some way to keep win- friends to remain enemies? the most advanced engineering now , attacked by a third power. John Bull land they been din­ couple ot Wouldn’t it be better to turn over a ledge to the problems of highway con , not be ready then to help, just as - ing , on the savory r a f I t a \ h T n ‘lhe'’°empto'^^^^^^ ^I'e 'the ^two armies ,0 „ »K Ki. ^ new leaf this New Year’s day and struction—and accidents increase, w e ready to assist the‘bean on Saturday nights and Sunday renew their friendship? stiffen our traffic laws—and accidents niornings, ever since the .Mayflower, increase. „,!his work for him. And for a delectable di-h, you will go S t, St ", i. .v„„ B J”;;™’ It seemed so to Miss Addie and It is a telling commentary on our. ------miles to find an equal, when cooked system that takes away the free power. other to keej w . she resolved not to waste another driving habits that the worst accident^ jn sound and patriotic effort to according to Hoyle—or Baton. of agreement between employer and !°° nmch heat m the ^ minute, but do it right awayl So involve cars in good condition operat- ^ increase the defensive power of the employee and places it in the hands of 1 w with a jar of jam in her hand and And a Boy Scout who has been out irrespLible . labor leaders who thrive ‘ ^ead about was-probably s^^^^ ing on first-class highways under ex-; American navy, the administration at doors all day, he will drop anything for on strikes and labor disturbances, i‘he Alnnghty when mankind got too love in her heart she went to wish cellent weather conditions—not worn- ■ Washington should have the people of a toothsome bean, and any woman who W hat the labor leaders want is pow er-j ™»:h on the high-horse to cool down Miss Mattie a happy New Year. out wrecks driving on icy pavement in ,[,e country solidly behind it regard- Western Newspaper Union. is up a stump on something to cook, power over Mr. Ford through his em -- thp blood and tone up the system a a storm. There is a percentage of igjs of politics, she don’t need to look further. drivers who habitually exaggerate the! - -— -ployees and at his expense in time and, '"“ f-, .1 '“ h for another visitation 0 “safety factor”—and the annual cost is | OUTLOOK FOR 1S38 And I cannot understand how there moLy, Judged by past standards, of:‘hat kind m the near future if things 40000 lives and hundreds of millions of i The fathers of sizeable families can be too many beans. I always fig­ jiay and hours, complete unionization j f any better, dollars in property destruction. With fragrant Havanas won’t perfume ured there was not enough. And if won’t do the employee.s any good, it "You take that feller Mussolini, for Watch Night The driver who steps on it — who' the breeze; they have a campaign, there will be 10 certainly won’t do Mr, Ford any good, instance. He’s a great feller in a lot On New Year’s eve midnight niiliion men standin’ around with their weaves through congested traffic—who Their pledge to stop smoking they’ll Of course it will bring in a lot of dues of ways but he acts to me like a feller masses and watchnight services are keep with regrets mouths waterin’, and dyin’ to be ap­ for Mr, Ford has many employees, that is runnin’ about three degrees of disdains traffic siganls — who regards held everywhere, while those less pedestrians as a nuisance to be run To keep ma and the gals in their choice pointed Judge as Jo the best way to Mr. Ford must obey the law. Maybe fever all the time, which consequently off the streets—this driver is responsi­ cigarettes. cook the noble dish. he has violated it; maybe he hasn’t, j makes him talk a little wild at times inclined to religious observances ble for mass manslaughter on an unpre­ The young generation will keep on to Maybe the law is a bad law. We shall and gives him somewhat ot delusions make the closing minutes ot the perdition, of grandeur with him standin’ in the cedented scale. Will the American RETURNING GOODS see. year an occasion for jollity. •people continue to countenance his rav­ Which since the beginning has been place of some of the old Roman worth­ ages? their ambition. One of the big problems of modern A MISTAKEN BOYCOTT ies. Just to think how much good it And since they have always been bound trade is how to deal with returned OF HIGHTSTOWN would do -him and the world too if he THE JAP REPLY THE NEW YEAR to the devil. goods. The merchants have to worry (Philadelphia Record) could be placed in a refrigerator for a On the face of it the Japanese reply However pessimistic we may have This year they may slide and bounce about that following Christmas, -when The Resettlement Administration’s spell until he cooled down to normal. to American demands in respect to the become regarding the future, with the down to that level. a lot of stuff comes back. Business project at Hightstown, N, J., is one of Right away he would give Selassie back sinking of the Panay appear to be satis­ coming of a new year there is a re­ concerns realize that if people buy the most significant of the minor ex­ his flea-bitten empire and pull his factory. Whether or -not the incident surgence of hope that leads us to look In politics there will be found strange something and then find it is not what periments of the New Deal. troops out of Spain. His young men will close with American acceptance of for better things than the present out­ bedfellows— they wanted, it pays in the long run Garment workers who once had lived could be put to work raisin’ spaghetti Japanese reparations and assurances look indicates. Though the year dawns Such as Kansas Alf Landons and New to be liberal in letting them return it. on farms were taken from New York’s and pressin’ out wine for the tourist will depend upon Japanese sincerity and with dark clouds hanging over the York Fiorellas. slums and allowed to settle at Hights­ trade. Why, Henry, most folks who the ability of Japan to control her na­ Our Congress will spend tedious months Too many people abuse that privi­ earth, it may be but the clear-up show­ lege and make a nuisance of it. Peo­ town, where the R. A. had built a vil­ look at the Duce’s picture and see the val and military forces.. Certainly civil er showing that the sun is about to in debating ple will sometimes wear or use things lage and factory facilities. Factory expression on his face are afraid to Japan would not wish to alienate a shine again. Indeed there are signs.Pro and con the New Deal with vocif­ work, alternated with fanning, supports venture into Italy and spend their vaca­ good customer and not a bad friend. erous orating, so they appear soiled and imperfect, that sanity may come again to its place c 1 . .n and then expect the dealer to take such the community, allows the residents to tions at Coney Island instead. But such incidents as that of the Panay corn slowly buy their homes and purchase in the counsels of nations. The mere I adjourning go back to the stuff back and give them the full cash “And there is Hitler, If that feller cannot be repeated with impunity. fact that the great democratic nations! silage in return. The cost of doing business their factory on a co-operative basis. There are affronts that cannot be over­ have continued without war under pro-j a joyous vacation and a sweet mess That the merchants of Somerset, Pa., could be air-conditioned for a suitable is increased by such unreasonable de­ spell he would come out ot the contrap­ looked. As the affair stands now it vocations that in the past would cer-' 0 ‘ milpge u r, o mands. should have singled out this project for would appear that there is no danger tainly have led to immediate conflict, F™™ ‘^is scheme to the other F. D. R. attack does little credit to their social, tion with a smile on his face and an invitation to all the Jews left in Ber­ of the disturbance of relations between ■is an augury of real peace in the - tfu­ - I will go swishing. vision. 'Phe Somerset business men are the nations. Whether that status shall Taking time now and then to get in protesting because a retailing co-oper­ lin to come and have dinner with him. ture. The additional fact that the ag­ And that wouldn’t take such a long be maintained depends upon the sin­ gressive nations have exercised care some good fishing. ative was prepared to sell 200 coats cerity of Japan’s efforts to carry out made at Hightstown to farmers around table at that. That germ of hatred that their unfriendly acts should not There’ll be pictures galore of the great for Jews that is in the German blood her promises. overstep the bounds of democratic pa­ Mussolini, Somerset. There is a proposal that a could maybe be chilled enough to make tience may be taken as an assurance With his prognathous jaw, looking town ordinance against “transient” re­ t A- : W. A. Bentley, of Jericho, Vt., re- that the bellicose ones are not looking tail business be invoked against the the Germans see straight and discover j hotographed over 4,000 snow round—the ohl meanie— that there are Jews and Jews just as ^rystL separately and found that each for a real war with real opponents. So, For another nice war, something high- sale. there are with other folks. in spite of overhanging war clouds, toned and classy. The merchants complain that the one had distinct variations. there are glints of the sun shining gm-j, 35 tj,at which he fought with the Hightstown project is Government-fi­ “As for Japan, if all the leadin' gen­ nanced and thus is unfair competition. erals could be banished to Greenland When Bert Leach, messenger boy of through that look like peace. Needless, Emperor Selassie, Denver, Colo., goes out in cold weather, to say the prosperity of the world waits jjjg admirable Hitler, looking just '*Milk the cow but (Jon'f pull off the But do these same mercha-nts protest for a year until their fever for con­ upon settled peace. So with all th e , ^ gjj shrewish, udder against goods that are made in sweat­ quest subsided, what a grand thing that he places his pet white rat in his muf­ elements present for a better year than I be pictured denouncing Johnnie JANUAEY shops or by workers receiving less than would be for Japan and the whole fler to keep his throat warm. world. Raisin' more rice and silkworms the world has sepn for many a year, it; fj„|] j),e Jewish. 1—Th© first union flag of 13 a living wage? Failing to obtain a marriage license is only the perverse spirit of man that // stripes unfurled at The Hightstown goods are made un­ and less hell is what Japan's mission There'll be Japanese generals with their in the world really is. on credit, George Albritton, of Erie, can prevent its realization. The dis­ names unpronouncable ' / Carribrldge, Mass. 1776. der decent labor conditions and the “Yes, sir, Henry, the time has come Colo., requested the county clerk to coveries of science, the genius of man’s Leading troops against Chinks most ^—Seventy schools in New Government financing, while on more send it to him C. 0. D. inventiveness, the growing control over perversely untrouncable. York closed because of favorable terms than could probably be for the whole world to come to its the forces of nature are all pointing to­ Potting now a few Yanks—quite their coal shortage. 1918. obtained from private credit sources, senses and cool off. If they don’t the A check made out to her 17 years ago ward a more comfortable and a happier is by no means an outright gift or sub Almighty will do it for 'em.” favorite quarry— 3—Veterans organize the was cashed in Raymond, Wash., by world, if the ambitions, the prejudices, Making such a nice bow and a lisping, Society of the War of 1812 sidy to the Hightstown workers. Mrs. M. A. Garrett. the hatreds of mankind will allow them “So sorry." in New York 1826 The Hightstown project is a serious, Fable: Once a man got a postage- to operate. May the new year that is if limited, attempt to point the way to due letter and it was worth the extra tier husband forced her to hoe in the dawning be the year wheil all these long Anyway, that’s the end of our gloomy i-~Charl^ S. Stratton, the more stable living and working condi­ po.stage. garden barefooted, Mrs. Nelda Beard, dreams of the race may come true. surmises— dwarf made famous os tions than are now found in many com­ of Oklahoma City, testified at her di­ Here’s to you Thirty-Eight, may yon Tom 'Hiumb bom, 1838 munities, large and small. It is simi­ If you want 'paternalism in govern­ vorce hearing,. If people were .smart, they would up and surprise us. -Th© dty of Richmond, lar to the farm-industry projects of ment, you must also accept the fact hate the indecent, for these invite the Virginia, burned by the Henry Ford. The success and exten­ that pater spanks. The trouble with political supporters censorship that chains the decent, too. Charles Raciden was sent to jail at Ekitih troc^, 1781 sion of such communities would ulti­ is that like other supporters they have , , , ., ,' Ramsey, Eng., because he refused to New version: What you -have or a tendency to pull the leg. Governor Moore will be provided: ^ jjjry, S—Troopa seized United mately redound to the advantage of re­ States onwnal at Apala­ tail merchants and others who now suf­ have not speaks so loud that I can’t with a nice $4,500 automobile when he ---- fi-...... hear what you say. Ben Jones, of Paris, Ark., spends again assumes the office of Governor | In a San Francisco zoo the prize chicola, Florida, 1861 fer because of the insecurity of pur­ ------much of his spare time playing chcck- of New Jersey. It is these little touches 1 leopard, Rowdy, was raised by a police f—The Secession convention chasing power among both farm and Let us hope for the worst. If an eviljers by correspondence with people all of economy that the taxpayer appreci- i dog mother wlio nursed him from a assembled in Jackson. factoryIT- L..'* populations. ■ ij u . .. J is only moderately bad, people never over the world. He has had as many »tei. cub. Miss., 1861 ewtn Hightstown should be encouraged, not ^ enough to abolish it. as 400 games in progress at once. ■■--- HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY^

Mrs, Marion Miller, of New York City, was the guest of Miss Dorothy Milton H. Cunningham left Saturday Dennis on Christmas Day Small Adv. Column evping by airplane for Texas where he RATES* advertisement inserted ... will inspect several of his properties. riaiMiriG b u l k y b u t p l e n t y o f Mrs. Georgia M. Riley spent Christ­ coJumn for less than 2S cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ mas Day with Mrs. Alfred R. Miller of tion above 25c. Large size heading 10 cents Mrs. Adelia Nivison, of Etra, spent ROOM IN THIS CONCRETE HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis spent Plainfield. «tra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. J, Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank inserted only on receipt of cash. Kronnagel, of North Main Street. S David, of Bloomfield, Conn. Saturday, New Year's Day, is a legal holiday. Practically all business will F O R SALE Miss Ruth Shangle is spending this Edgar Everett, of Park Avenue, will be suspended in Hightstown on that celebrate his 87th birthday anniversary week with her sister, Mrs. Milton D. day. FOR SALE—A $3,500 first mortgage next Thursday, Bedell at Mineola, L. I. on an $8,000 farm property located Mr. and Mrs, D. I. Messier, Miss about three miles from Hightstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lasche, of Mor­ Louise Messier and Miss Marie Craig Address Box 7, Hightstown Gazette of- Two dollars were stolen from a pock- rison Avenue, are planning to spend are spending the holidays at Daytona l-e. 32-»2t. etbook in the hoffie of Mrs. Tracy H. several weeks in Florida Beach, Fla. Dawes, South Main Street, one night FOR SALE—Double house on Stock- this week. The police are investigating Mrs. Josephine R. Shinn, of Summit Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chamberlin en­ ton Street, modern improvements, ex­ the theft. Street, is spending the winter at Bra- tertained on Christmas Day the fol­ cellent investment, price low for quick dentown, Florida. lowing: Mr, and Mrs, Phillip M. Cham­ sale,. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, Weller Brothers have let contract to berlin and family, of Trenton; Mr. and 158 Rogers Avenue. Dr. George E. Silver spent Christmas Willis Hancock for the remodeling of Mrs. M. P, Chamberlin, Jr., of New the store in the Weller building. Main with his grandson, George A. Silver, York City; Miss Margaret Chamberlin FOR SALE — Eight-room house on id, at Duke University. Straet.. 0. T, Fenton has leased the and Joseph Chamberlin. Stockton Street, offered at a bargain property and will move his jewelry price. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decker are business to the new location as soon Clarence Conover, of West Stockton 158 Rogers Avenue. as the contractor completes his work. spending the holidays with their daugh­ Street, was appointed overseer of the “Quaint, but oh so practical!” one ear, part of the garage may ter, Mrs. William H. Richardson, at poor for East Windsor Township at the FOR SALE—Two-year-old Guernsey That’s the expression of one be used for storage space. Albany, Ga. final meeting of the year of the town­ bull and young fresh Guernsey milch Mr. and Mrs, James I. Hutchinson, of housewife and the idea behind the Design of the garage, made pos­ cow with calf by side; also two-year-old Stockton Street, entertained on Christ­ statement of several others who sible by the driveway approach Mrs. Stuart Simpson entertained the ship committee Tuesday night. Mr. Conover succeeds John T, Hutchinson, Holstein heifer, Russell Petty, Plains- mas Day Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Cran- examined this attractive six-room from the rear, gives it the appear­ members of the A. T. S. Club at a resigned. boro. 31-Mt. bury, and Mr. and■ Mrs.M i Winton W alk­ house. Here’s ance of an- luncheon-bridge party Tuesday at her er and daughter. an arrange- other room home on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Studley, of Dam- THE Cookie Jar is open, 126 North mentofliving on the house. Main Street. Home-made cookies, Mr, and Mrs, Clendon Danser and room (with Construction Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staley, of Scars- ariscotta, Maine, who arrived home on family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest a large fire­ in concrete, Thursday to spend Christmas at the marmalade and gifts. Orders taken, dale, N. Y., spent the Christmas season Florence P. Brearley, 31-2t. Campbell and children, of Cranbury, place), din­ made the ga­ with Mrs. Staley’s sister. Miss Louella home of Dr. and Mrs. William Buchan­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. and in g room rage as stur­ B. Dey, of North Main Street. an, were called home suddenly due to FOR SALE—Sunbeam pipeless heat­ Mrs, Samuel Groendyke and family, of (there it is, dy, firesafe, the death of Mr. Studley’s mother. er, 18-inch fire pot, nearly new. Call near Hightstown. between the and termite- Mr, and Mrs, Russell C. Pearce, of Mrs. Henry D. Snydam accompanied after 4 P. M. A. S. Riggs, 122 Reed living room proof as the North Main Street, are spending the them. Street, Hightstown, 31-’2t. "rhe Peddie School students are re­ and garage), house. holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton quired to return from the Christmas kitchen, three This house at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grover, FOR SALE—Two oil heaters, almost holidays by 8 o'clock Monday evening. b ed rooms. is of concrete Miss Julia Grover, Mr. and Mrs, H. new; 2 broilers, nice designed cabinet. A special train will leave the Pennsyl­ bath, and two-car garage. masonry, stuccoed, and the garage Mrs. Albert Chamberlin and Mr. and M. Grover, Catherine and Lester A little kerosene keeps warm. Will vania Railroad station. New York, at There is nothing bulky, no is of concrete a^lar, painted Mrs. J. Albert Priory and sons, of Grover, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grover, sell cheap,- Phone 429-J-l, Hightstown. 6:25 P. M, Monday, arriving in Hights­ waste space, and plenty of closet white. Concrete construction South Main Street, were Christmas Bertha Grover, Ora Bennett and Mr. 29-4t. town at 7:45 P. M. room in this house. One of the within assures against sagging or Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bar­ and Mrs. John Hancock spent Christ­ bedrooms may be transformed creaking floors, eliminates damp­ mas with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Kirby, into a library or study, or a play ness, and offers the lowest pos­ clay at Cranbury. Born on Monday, December 20. 1937, room, and if there is need for only sible upkeep, of Hamilton Square, FOR RENT at Mercer hospital, Trenton, to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle, of Mrs. Harold Johnson, a daughter. FOR KENT—Furnished rooms, bath, South Main Street, entertained on Born on Tuesday, December 28, 1937, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Reba Davis Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Stephen at Lying-In hospital, Philadelphia, to all improvements, reasonable rates. and Newell Davis, of Cranbury, were Bedell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton U. Mr. and Mrs; William S- Litterick, of Call at 158 North Main Street. among the Christmas Day guests of Bedell, of Mineola, L. 1. the Peddie School, a son, William Spen­ Mr, and Mrs. George Nau. cer Litterick, Jr. Mrs. Litterick was FOR RENT — 5-room house, newly Six panels of 25 petit jurors each were formerly Miss Elizabeth Mulligan, decorated, garage, opposite Battle Mon­ MORTGAGEE SALE drawn Tuesday for service in the crim­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mul­ ument, near Stockton Street. Phone 1936 Chevrolet sedan, Motor No. 5,- inal and civil courts during the Janu­ ligan, of York road. 158. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers 671,066, Serial No. 2FA0329252, seized WE HAVE IT! Avenue. from John Larkins, of Dayton, N. J., for ary term. Ernest Davison is among Mrs. J. Albert , Priory, of South those chosen in the fourth panel and non-payment of contract, will be sold Solid fuel heating Main Street, entertained at a delight­ FOR KENT — 27-acre chicken farm Samuel Ford in the fifth panel. Friday morning, December 31, 1937, at ' pionts in this section ful tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of with chicken houses, barn, garage, 6- 9:30 o’clock at J. P. Throckmorton Rev, and Mrs. Paul A. Friedrich, of Mrs. Paul M. Humphreys. The guests room house, near town. Phone 253-M. Garage, Hightstown, N. J, vyere designed for anthracite, 'blue were Mrs. Harry R. Field, Mrs. Sten- S. K. McCue, 400 Stockton Street. Atlantic Highlands, announce the birth son Rogers, Mrs. M. P. Chamberlin, coal' is the finest anthracite money of a son, Roger Paul, at Long Branch ‘blue Mrs. Calvin H. Perrine, Mrs, M. R. FOR RENT—House with gas, elec­ The Insurance That Satisfies can buy. It bums long, evenly and hospital On Sunday, December 19. Mr. Swinger, Mrs. John W.. Perrine, Mrs. tric, heat and running water. Inquire Friedrich is a graduate of the local completely—gives better heat at less coal’ G. F- Eldridge, Mrs. C. Stanley Stults, 135 Shapiro Avenue. SEE high school. Mrs Ernest J. Thompson, Mrs. J, Allen cost Let us fill your bins with 'blue James P. Throckmorton is listed Thompson, Mrs. DavM C. Lewis, Miss FOR RENT — 4-room apartment, Egnor’s Real Estate pool' now. Phone us today. jury service. The official drawing took Leota Perrine, Mrs, William Mitchell, with all improvements, $16 per month, place in Mercer Court Tuesday morn­ Mrs, Norman A. Keeler, Mrs, Raymond over Stults & Rhenow’s store. Apply And Insurance Agency ing, On January 11 the court will chose Simmons, Mrs. Courtnay Pitt, Mrs. S. to Philip Goldstein, 120 Stockton Street. PH O N E 158 158 ROGERS A V E. H. Merriman and Mrs. George W. SCHANCK & FIELD 23 persons from the tentative list of 35 INCORPORATED for service during the January term. Weed. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, bath, heated, Phone 43-, J. Ely Dey. Norton Floor Surfacing Co. William Street Hightstown, N. J. Miss Carlotta L. Davison, organist Mr, and Mrs. Chester Wolfe enter­ PH O NE 487 and director of music in the hirst tained at their home, 150 Stockton FOR RENT — 3-room apartment at Floors Surfaced, Both Old and New Street, on Christmas Day at a family 307 North Main Street. Phone 316-J-l. Also Filling, Staining, Shellaking, Presbyterian Church of Union, and Ar­ Varnishing and Waxing thur Wake, director of music in the dinner party. The guests included Mr. John C. Mount.'Hightstown. 25tf, PHONE 74-J Morristown Methodist Church, directed and Mrs. C. Edgar Tindall, Mr. and 1938 Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday evening in Mrs. Joseph Ferry, Dorothy Ferry, Mr. SIX-ROOM house with improve­ 129 Franklin St. Hightstown, N. J. 19•37 the Union Presbyterian Church. and Mrs. George Hutchinson, Jean and ments for rent at a bargain to quick Claire Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ renter. Phone 253-M. Samuel K. A purebred Guernsey bull Glen- mond Tindall, Richard and Wayne Tin­ McCue, 400 Stockton Street. 23tf. SAMUEL BARD burnie 0 . K. 233903, was sold recent­ dall, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hutchinson, annoimces the opening of offices for the ly by James E. Russell, of Newton, N. Elijah and Edward Hutchinson, all of FOR RENT—Seven-room house, all GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW J., to Clifford L. Conover, of Hights­ Cunningham Building 1 Hamilton Square; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer conveniences, newly painted and pa town, according to the American Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tin­ pered, at 155 Stockton Street. Apply Hightstown, N. J. Telephone 44« and Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, dall, of Robbinsville; Mr. and Mrs. at 137 Stockton Street. 25tf, ▲ A. A N. H. Orville Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Broad Street Bank Building Walker and Jean Wolfe, of Hightstown. HOUSES, apartments and bungalows Trenton, N. J. Telephone 6661 The state police station will be moved for rent and for sale.l Phone 158. Friday from the Lasche residence on Russell A. Egnor, Jnsur^ce and Prop­ Hours; 9-12 A. M. Telephone: Hightstown 8 Morrison Avenue to the second floor of erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. By Appointment the Fred L. Dey building at the inter­ section of Stockton Street and the DR. A. G. JACK Hightstown by-pass route 25. The sta­ m WANTED tion was located at the Lasche home for Practice of M The Churches GIKL-woman wanted, white, general 14 years. Medicine and Cunningham Bldg. housework, help care for child of five, Osteopathy Hightstown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. G, Wilson Peppier, of sleep in, private room. Call Hightstown Allentown, have issued invitations to phone 449 after 6 P. M, or write Mrs. the wedding of their daughter, Miss TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. A. Simon, Jersey Homesteads, Ruth Mae Peppier, to Christian J. Brod- Hightstown, Venetian Blinds beck, of Colonial Lakelands, Trenton. REV. PAUL NEWELL, Pric.t in Charse The ceremony will be performed by the As it will not be possible to .have a WANTED—Girl to take care of chil­ Made to Order — Guaranteed service for Thursday, January 6th, there Rev. Charles H. Anderson in the Allen­ dren. Mrs. Alvin Reed, 286 Monmouth town Methodist Church Saturday af­ will be a celebration of the Holy Com­ Street. Clarence E. Conover munion for the Epiphany this coming ternoon at four o’clock, January first. Phone 288-J 520 STOCKTON ST. Sunday, January 2nd. The Rev, Paul WANTED to buy calves. Phone Walter R. Dye, Sr., of Princeton road, D, Newell will be the celebrant. Hightstown 22-J-3. S, Lieberman, received a laceration over the right eye Hightstown, R, D. No. 1. Friday when an automobile driven by CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Williams Oil-O-Matic his son, Walter, figured in a collision PRINCETON, N. J. VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. with a car operated by Christine Wal­ “God” is the Lesson-Sermon subject Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, OIL BURNERS lace. Dye was treated by Dr. E, Drew for Sunday, January 2, in all Christian Hightstown. 35tf. Silver, Neither driver was injured. Science Churches and Societies CRAIG & HORNOR CO. "The accident occurred at the by.-pass- throughout the world. PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Stockton Street intersection. MISCELLANEOUS The Golden Text is,: “Thy way, 0 FARMERS, ATTENTION The Hightstown Lions Club will en- God, is in the sanctuary; who is so CORN and wheat wanted! Call ;ertain at Grange Hall Thursday eve- great a God as our God?” (Psalms Hightstown 237 and get our prices be­ ling, January IL The affair will be in 77:13). fore selling. Signed, Central Jersey S P E C I A L S ;eIebration of the first anniversary of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Farmers’ Cooperative Association, Inc., :he club’s organization here and also Hightstown, N. J. THURSDAY & FRIDAY vill be “Ladies’ Night,” Dinner will REV. THOMAS TYACK, Pnitor )e served at 6:30 o’clock. A program The service of praise and prayer will RUBBER STAMPS SW IFT’S PREMIUM )f entertainment will feature the eve- be held this evening as usual. Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Leg of Lam b...... 30c ling session. Next Sunday— daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering 9:55 A, M.—School for all ages, machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt FRESH GROUND Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Stults en­ 11 :(K) A. M. — Public worship. The attention to all orders. Gazette office HAMBURGER...... »>• 20c tertained at a family dinner party at subject of the sermon will be “Prayer.” in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ their home on South Main Street on This will be the first of the services of nue, Hightstown. Christmas Day. The guests were: Mr. the Week of Prayer. and Mrs. W alter C. Black, Mrs. Ad- StdS P. M.—Young people’s service. MONEY Karl Lutz’s Meat Market die Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst H. 7:45 P, M.—Public worship. At both for well secured first mortgages. Phone 113 STOCKTON ST R E E T I o publication can state, categorically, Koblegard, of Clarksburg, W. V a.; Mr. services announcements will be made of 158. Russell A, Egnor, Insurance and PHONE 4SS N. and Mrs. Ferris C. Waite and Misses the homes where the services of the Property Management, 158 Rogers Barbara and Ruth Waite, of Menands, Week of Prayer will be held. 1$ L Avenue. what's coming for Business in 1938. Never­ N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry (^.^Locke, hoped that the members of the church Harry, Joseph and Muriel Locke and will be present when the meetings are AUTO INSURANCE REDUCED HIGHTSTHEATRE theless there is an answer— a carefully Mr. and Mrs. Allen C, Ely. held in several parts of town. It is a We insure all size passenger cars HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Td.: Hlshutown 131 good thing to unite with Christians the with $5,000, to $10,000. bodily injury lia­ Mr, and Mrs. S. Elwood Croshaw, Mats. Sat- Sun, and Holiday! Starting at 2;1S balanced answer based on a cross-section world round in the Week of Prayer, bility and $5,000. property damage lia­ P. M. — Mat*, on Mon- Wed. and Frl. Con­ of South Main Street, entertained at bility for only $25.00 annually. Larger tinuous From 2:0fl P. M. Until 5:30 P. M.— dinner on Christmas the following: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH limits at proportionate rates. Repre­ Evening Shows at B;30 P. M. and 9:06 P. M- of America's business-leader thinking. Mrs. Ada B. Conover, Mr, and Mrs. REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, MitiUler senting responsible A-Excellent rated Thursday & Friday. December 30th & 31st. John 0. Buckelew, Mrs. Fred S. Voor- The church school assembles at 9:45 insurance companies. 'Tnsure and be Dolores Del R k in "LANCER SPY" with This analysis, and many vital trend charts hees. Miss Marion Voorhees, of Free­ A. M. with Thomas Applegate, the su­ sure” with the Crostovf Real Estate George Sanders and Peter Lorre. hold; Mrs. Angie D. Jobes, of Tren­ perintendent, presiding. The morning and Insurance Agency,*,’Phone 112^ 346 Saturday, January 1st. One Day Only ton; Enoch Davison, of Elberon; Mr. service of worship begins at 11 A, M, South Main Street, Hightstown, N. J. Double Feature Pn>gram covering a period of ten or more years, and Mrs, Maurice W. Croshaw and Junior and Senior Young People meet Pat O’Brien in "BACK IN CIRCULATION" daughter and son, Shirley and Ronald, with Joan Blondeil and Margaret Undsay— at 6:45 P. M. also—"THE WESTLAND CASE" with Pres­ will appear in the annual Financial of Hightstown, and Miss Margaret The Lord’s Supper of Remembrance ton Fmiter. Frank Jenks, Carol Hvigkes and Kendall, of Cranbury, will be observed on Sunday morning. HAPPY NEW YEAR Barbara Pepper, Forecast and’Review in the New York Dr, Alvah G. Jack, of the Cunning­ “Remember Jesus” is the subject of the Sunday A Monday, January 2nd A 3rd. pastor’s communion meditation. Alfred James Stewart in "NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" ham Building, delivered the address of T o My P a tr o n s with Robert Young, Tom Brown, Lionel Bar­ Herald Tribune next Monday, Jan. 3, 1938. welcome to the membership of the_ New Masonheinier, organist, announces the rymore and Billie Burke. following ministry of music: Organ and Friends Jersey State Osteopathic Society at a Tuesday A Wednesday, January 4th A $th. meeting held at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, meditation beginning at 10:40 A, M,, 1 appreciate the good will and pa­ Double Feature Program Trenton, on Wednesday. Dr. Jack is “Andante Religio.so” by Thome; The tronage you have extended to me Guy Klbbee in “THE BIG SHOT" with Cora NEW YORK the president of the Mercer County Lost Chord” by Sullivan; “Ave Maria” and I wish you Witherspoon and Dorothy Moore.—also—"SHE by Schubert. Massenet’s "Angelus” will ASKED FOR I T ' with WlUlan Gargan. Orien Osteopathic Society, which sponsored A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR Hayward and Vivienne Osborne. the meeting. The following were be played as an offertory. Miss Jos­ ephine Silver will sing the solo M- Thursday A Friday, Januaiy 6th A 7th. speakers; Dr, Cheste.r Swope, of W ash­ Dovdrie Feature Program K etalb 3&ibuttc ington, D, C., former president of the titled, “King All-Glorious” by Veil. C. C. Richardson CK.rU.. Q ul»l« In "THE GAME THAT American Osteopathic Association; Dr. The mid-week service will be held on Gift ShoRp. KILLS" with Rll. A Emrfttm «Nlfon it Thursday, January 6th, at 7:45 P. M MncDonnUI — .1 .0 — "LIVE, LOVE ANO Francis Fmnerty, of Montclair, and Dr. n o M AININ STR EET LEARN” with Robwt Monl«on>«-y, RiU John- Gordon P. Losee, of Westfield, who The pastor will conduct a devotional Km and Roullnd Kon.ll, heads the State Society. hour. Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1937

and milk is much ftner and therefore easier to digest than the milk curd formed with acid found in the stomach. \i>tniCM iu> So it’s easy to see the desirability of W rtH THE the milk and acid fruit combination. HOUSEKEEPING AND THE SCHOOL Then, too, there are those who still m ear/, BY Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND * believe that milk is fattening. Is it? H e a l t h R e p o r t e r Nutritionists tell us that there is no HINTS "t^ELCOME to you, New Year, enter "FILL ER UP 7” one food any more fattening than any '/ m n 'J h n newborn king—■ FOOD FABLES "Good morning, shall 1 ‘filler up’?’* other food. An equal miiiiber of cal­ Can you tell ue something pf the tidings asks my service man, repeating a fonnii- Some people have the mistaken idea ories of lettuce and of bread or milk HOUSE PRACTICAI^; that you bring? la heard coast to coast by every auto­ that drinking buttermilk causes an acid or anything else produce exactly the mobile owner. condition — mistaken because the acid Do you carry Iiappinessi same aniount of energy and therefore OF PUBLIC SERVICE Enough to last the year ?'\^ V condition which it produces is strictly are capable of producing the same But a full gasojine tank isn't the Do you sing a song of joy ^ \ local and does not have an acid effecti amount of body fat. whole story. If you want your car to on the blood. One of the principal To cast out doubt and fearfY L^j^ be efficient, the gasoline must be clean Milk, you know, is not merely a bev­ A UE you ready roi- the after Christ- VARIATIONS: — Perhaps a halm for heartachesjU^l^J and of good quality. Oil and water values of buttermilk, in fact, is its lac­ erage to drink instead of something tic acid content. mas rush—the parties, the unex­ Add 3 tbsp. peanut butter, or You bring alo.ng with you; / are also necessary, and the motor must i else. It is a food. be in good working order. But it’s harmful, isn’t it, to eat acid pected callers, the ex'ra guests and add 1V4 oz. chocolate melted Perhaps a key to friendships I .\ccording to the best medical opin- To buoy us ell year Utrough. fruits and drink milk at the same meal? I ion, every child should drink a quart the heavy demands on pantry supplies. and 2 tbsp. milk. The farmer well knows that “fill-em Decidedly not. This is a foolish notion. I of milk a day and every adult should The cooky jar is always popular'and We bid you welcome. New Year—our up” isn’t enough if he would have strong Dr. J. H. Frandsen, of the Massachu­ ! have at least a pint. If milk is used is emptied quickly, so why not make Homemade Candy, Hm m lll dreams we trust with you, horses and healthy cattle, sheep, hogs, setts Agricultural Experiment Station, I to replace its equivalent in calories at an extra supply. They are easy It you No matter how many elaborate boxes Forgetting Ills of all the past, wo sjart and poultry. The amount, the filling points out that the first process of di­ I each meal, it tends to keep us well and follow these recipes. the hook anew. quantity isn’t nearly as important as gestion is curdling. And the curd which of bonbons you receive you will find I fit without causing stoutness. W. P. R., in Kansas City Times the quality and the balance of the vari­ results from a mixture of fruit acids there is a preference tor homemade ous kinds of food. I Let’s forget the old food fables and candy and your guests will be reaching ‘be guided, instead, by food facts! for “just another of those delicious But what of our children? How strange is human nature,-when the same Briefs on Diet and Health careful automobile owner or the same Mary Invites You.... Molasses Crisps wise farmer is satisfied with “fill-em VitamVi A V i cup molasses % tsp. baking up” where children are concerned. And yet, we are like that. By DR. A. C. JACK, Hight.lown, N. J. 14 cup butter soda to join in the I Let us start at the beginning of the 114 cups flour H tsp. ^nger candies.” Fondant is a standby and It Just anything to eat, something easy i vitamin alphabet ami find that Vitamin 1 tsp. grated orange rind tastes so good stuffed In dates and to prepare, coarse, cheap, unattractive, A stands for the following: January Was for Janus, unpalatable breeds a poor stock of chil­ New Year’s Fun ; It is essential for the normal vitality Heat molasses and butter to the figs or used as centres tor chocolates. dren. Science teaches that just as sure­ boiling point. Cool slightly; add re­ Go(i of New Adventures ‘ of the skin and aids in maintaining re- Fondant ly as it teaches what is right for ma­ I sistance to infections. Vitamin A pro maining ingredients and mix well. 'T'HE month of January bears its chines and cattle. 2 cups cugar % cup boiling motes growth and helps the work of Chill. Roll out to one-eighth Inch thick­ -*■ name because Janus was the To insure good sound health in chil­ j our glands, while a very important ef- ness. Cut with fancy cutters and bake f. g. salt water god of the opening year. He pre­ dren see to it that milk in ample quan­ Be gay! Be merry! Drink! . feet is to maintain the normal func- at 350 degrees tor ten to twelve min­ 2 tbsp. light corn V i -sp. vanilla sided over, the undertaking of any tity is a daily item, along with fruits I tioning of the eyes, utes. Makes three dozen cookies. syrup Dine! Laugh till you're too tired new adventure, and was a god and green vegetables, bread and but­ j Deficiency symptoms due to a lack of When cool, frost with confectioner’s Combine Ingredients, except vanilla, known only to the Romans. The ter. A daily choice should be made to dance! Dance till you’re too ; sufficient Vitamin A are quite common sugar and water icing and decorate In a deep two quart saucepan. Place Romans adopted January as the from eggs, various meats and fish. I and may be apparent in retarded with colored sugars, varicolored can­ over low heat and stir constantly until first of the year from the reign of Among desserts the best are milk pud­ tired to laugh! We’re going to [growth, poor resistance to infections, dies and bits of candled fruit. i lack of vigor, poor appetite, decreased sugar Is dissolved and mixture bolls. their second king, Numa Pompilius, dings, fruits, nuts and cheese. have one swell time. Entertain In deference to the season cut them Cover and cook three minutes; remove who ruled until 672 B. C. What is the best way to teach chil­ ! lactation, dry skin, night blindness, diar­ out with cooky cutters shaped like rhea and poor teeth. cover and continue cooking without Not until the Eighteenth century dren safety rules ? Dr. Ireland answers this question next week. ment, balloons, funmakers, etc. Santa Claus, Christmas bells, stars and stirring until the syrup reaches 240 was January universally adopted as Excellent sources of Vitamin A are even little houses. These cutters are Make your reservations early! apricots, beef liver, butter, carrots, cod- degrees or the soft ball stage. During the beginning of the year. England cooking wipe down sides of pan with liver oil, cream, cream cheese, dande- took the step in 1752, and Sweden in General Electric We can only accommodate a lim I lions, egg yolk, fish roe, halibut liver a damp cloth. Pour fondant onto a 1753, but other European countries oil, parsley, peppers, spinach, sweet po cold, wet platter or marble slab. Cool adopted this New Year’s day at an tted number. tatoes and turnip greens. to 110 degrees (lukewarm) and work earlier date; France in J564, Hol­ Refrigerators The extreme effects of utterly neg­ with a broad spatula or paddle until land, Protestant Germany and Rus­ NO COVER CHARGE lecting the indications as to diet can very Inexpensive and the novel-shaped creamy and white. Knead by hand sia in 1700. bring about severe infections of vari CRAIG & HORNOR CO. cookies never fall to Interest the grown­ until smooth. Add vanilla. Let stand, ous organs, notably the eyes. Weak- PHONE 57 MAIN STREET ^ ness, sterility, loss in weight and a dim­ ups as well as the children. Iced and uncovered until cold; wrap In waxed unition in the size of various glands decorated the cookies prove just as paper and store in a tightly covered may occur. Equally serious complica­ ^lectable as thoy look. jar In refrigerator to ripen for at least New Year’s at White House Green Gables tions are bladder and kidney stones. twenty-four hours before using. Makes Since the White House was not "Try Sprltz, Too i. completed during our first Presi­ Pro«pect Plains'Applegarth Road Other good sources of Vitamin A are about one pound of fondant. asparagus, bananas, green beans, beef 1 cup shortening H tsp. almond dent’s lifetime, the John Adamses Phone Cranbury 43-R-3 fat, cabbage, green celery, cress, ice H cup sdgar ejttraet were the first presidential family to cream, lettuce, whole milk, oranges, i egg yolk 2 cups cake flour occupy it, The first drawing room Mary s ie r s , Pmp. peaches, prunes, soy beans, squash, tq% CreafiS shortening and sugar thor­ # or New Year’s reception was held matoes and wat?rm?lon. in the “President’s palace,” as it oughly. Add egg yolk and almond ex­ One hint for the holiday season: tract and blend well. Combine sifted was then referred to, on New Year’s Make sure you have some extra fuses day, 1801. flour with creamed mixture. Mix to a on hand In case one blows out. It Is ESTABLISHED 1878 smooth batter. Force through a cookie so annoying when it happens on a SALES & SERVICE PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS press onto a greased baking sheet. night of revelry or just when you aro Bake at 325 degrees for twenty to In the middle of last minute prepara­ JOS. R. ELY MANURE SPREADERS 'I ^ d y j o r m twenty-five minutes until slightly tions and you have to hunt and hunt 197 Stockton St. HigKtstown, N. J, JOHN DEERE MODEL E SPKE.ADERS with heater on the browned. Decorate before baking with for a fuse to replace the one that caused PHONE 314-W axle, are low and easy to fill, have large drive wheels and all beaters nuts or candled fruit. run on roller bearings. the trouble. NEW IDE.A MODEL 9, Standard Size Spreaders, and NEW IDEA MODEL 8, THE SUPER SPREADERS, are the last word in spreader design, performance, quality and long 'life. Price Range From $170.00 to $18750 ^ a p p p M t tij Sear SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS COAL S.-W. P, OUTSIDE GLOSS PAINTS for outside use. SEMI-LUSTRE & FLAT TONE for inside use, ENAMELOID & FLO LAC for all kinds of decorating. - Direct From Mines - M.AR-NOT V.ARNISH for floors and woodwork. PURE WHITE SHELLAC for floors. What Do You Know About Health? All sizes delivered on your ALUMINUM PAINTS for wood or metal. By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK order at lowest cash prices. ROOF PAINTS, LARGE VARIETY, for roofs. LINSEED OIL & TURPENTINE—Always the very best quality we can buy, P.AINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES—Many kinds in large variety. h e n r y d . s u y d a m TAXITE, PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER, an excellent product. Phone 3I8-R HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. BROODERS. RELIABLE and BUCKEYE COAL BURNING BROODERS, S2-inch & 60-inch sizes. JAMESWAY and BUCKEYE OIL BURNING BROODERS, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS 52-inch & 60-inch sizes. The annual meeting of the Citiiens Build- JAMESWAY ELECTRIC BROODERS, WITH POSITIVE VEN­ Call Two Open Hearings mg and Loan Asswiation ol Hightstown, N. Co- buiW- TILATION. On Soil Conservation January (Jan. WHEELING No. 26 gauge Cop-R-Loy SUPER CHANNELDRAIN i purpose ° of othcers and the transaction ROOFING, tA /i cents square foot. First formal proceedings under the ot such business as may be necessary for the WHEELING No. 26 Cop-R-Loy 2j4-inch Corrugated Roofing, New Jepey Soil Conservation Districts prosperity of the A.ssociation. cents square foot. Act, which took effect July 1, have been tr *, ^ S'TANLEY S'TULTS, Secretary. CIRCULAR SAWS, SAW BLADES, BELTING, AXES, CROSS­ set for January 12, when public hear­ (Gazette, Dec. 23, 1937.—5t.) CUT SAWS, DOOR TRACK and HANGERS, BLANKETS, ings will be held at Freehold and WHEELBARROWS, STEP-LADDERS. Moorestown on the desirability of es­ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ,T'8e Flrat Natrtmal Bank of Hightstown tablishing soil conservation districts in Hightstown, N. J., Dec. 8, 1937.-The An­ THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. those areas. nual Meeting ot the Stockholders of this bank The hearings were scheduled by the for the election of ten directors to serve for PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. me ensuing year -aiill be held at the Banking State Soil Conservation Committee, House on Tuesday, January 11, 1938. Polls created by the act, after groups of Will open at 10 o'clock A. M., and remain farmers in each area had filed petitions open one hour, JNO. W. PERRINE,'Cashier. iDoeS m5TEUWIATi0« requesting that conservation districts (Gazette, Dec, 9.—5t.) AFFEa -me be created. The Monmouth County CHEMKW. group has asked the Millstone, Free­ NOTICE. OF MILK hold, Manalapan, Marlboro, Holmdel CREDITORS OF Thomas Peppier, De* and Atlantic townships and approxi­ ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Mer­ mately the western third of Middle- cer County, dated November 24, 1937, upon 9 application of the subscriber, notified to bring town township be designated the Free­ in their debts, demands and claims against hold Soil Conservation District. his estate, under oath, within six months The other .proposed district would be from above date. — SAMUEL PEPPLER, Answers: V T o hold down men of St. James that the outbreak HIGHTSTOWN TRUST MPAN'^ ExSu- the patient. In the would cease if the handle of the known as the Camburton district and Present claims to: daya before the advent of ancstheala, Broad Street Pump were removed would embrace Evesham, Mt. Laurel, Hightstown Trust Company, the fully conscious victim of the op­ so that people would stop drinking Moorestown, Cinnaminson and Delran Hightstown, New Jersey. Fees $6.10. eration was tied with ropea to pre­ the infected water. H e was right. townships in Burlington County, Dela­ vent his escaping from beneath the (Hightstown Gazette, Dec. 2, 1937.—6t.) 3. It does not. Nor does it change ware and Voorhees townships and Kirgeon’s knife. approximately the eastern third of Pen- the flavor or butter-fat content Pas- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING 2. A London medical graduate of teuriration makes milk safer because sauken township, in Camden County. Hightstown Trust (>>. 1844 who first stated the theory that it eliminates the danger of such dis­ Hightstown, N. J., Dec. 22. 1937.-The annual cholera is water-borne and taken eases as tuberculosis, diphtheria, James Clowery, of Chicago, shot his niceting of the Stockholders of the bank, for into the body by the mouth. Dur­ the election of directors to serve for the en­ typhoid, scarlet fever, septic sore cook because she served pancakes for suing year, and .the transaction of such busi­ ing a severe London epidemic of throat, undulant fever. dinner. ness as may be necessary for the prosperity Use the Check cholera in 1834, he told the vestry­ of the company will be held at the Banking Herbert Rosenthal, of Council Bluffs, House on Ida., arrested for speeding in a truck, Tuesday, January 11, 193J The polls will be open at 3 .o’clock P. M. was sentenced to write “Delivery boys and remain open one hour. to Buy a New Cacti may_ be rooted from cuttings drive dangerously” 3,(XK) times. P. W, MALSBURY, Treasurer. Cacti As House Plants with little difficulty, and with reason­ (Gazette, Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 6.) able care and plenty of light they will , Bjr A. C. McLEAN make strong plants and produce lovely TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR GAS RANGE (Extension Service, N. J. ClolIcKe of Agriculture) flowers. The hybrid forms are particu- SALE FOR TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS S«le ol LoU or Plot, ot Land. Siluat«i in the Town.blp ol E«.t Wbul«)r lor Unp«id In choosing a house plant for a lariy attractive and may he obtained Mimicip.1 Lien. Christmas gift, do not overlook cacti with flowers in all shades of red, in which thrive so well under modern Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Walter C. Black Collector of Taies ol white, and in some of the yellow hues. W.' V* •'”= County of Mercer, N. J,, will seif at public auction at home conditions. The humidity in most When choosing a cactus, select a ESTATE No. 934 illustrated is a bargain worth con­ apartments and houses is too low for plant that is of fairly good si-ze, with sidering. The regular price is $99.50 cosh. Right now optimum plant growth and for this rea­ branches well ripened. Give it a small •nutticipal liens chargeable against the son care must be exercised in choosing amount of plant food and syringe it oc­ on"said amLm to lL ‘’dalfof S . and'ToS'cf “ ale ' the price is $79.50 if you trade in an old stove. This a_gift plant. casionally to keep the leaves free of Hon®*.? 1“ '' persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemp- dust. The soil should be kept dry ex­ '’"i ' i “ Kht per centim per annum, range has o heovily insulated Oven with automatic The Christmas Cactus, (Zygocactus resoif ^e S h ® m conclusion of the sale, or property will be truncatus) and Phyllocactus are both cept when the plants are growing ac­ resold. Cash or certified checks only will be accepted m payment. heat control, an elevated drawer type broiler, four tively, following the blooming season. purchaser will be struck off excellent possibilities, easily grown and tYe^ muniHnaml of East Windsor m fee for redemption at eight per centum, and dependable top burners which give a variety of cook­ bearing long enduring, brilliant flowers. Cacti may be raised from seed, but it takes several years for them to bloom. right ” bi?t^crecLe*rhe ri*h^*ri ing speeds, and a top grid on which you can grill foods. They do well under ordinary house con­ ditions in a well drained soil. It is not It is most practical to obtain them of Diapter 237 (Revision of 1918), entitled, "An act It is a fine and from collectors of fancy plants and ti(?n t? ™ f bS .1, li'hs and providing for the colkc- range you will like cooking with it. necessary to fill the pot entirely with from florists. tlir ? .1, ‘“ "i “”?i of liens thereon," approved March 4, 1918, and soil, since both these cacti require only the acts ads nm^ndatory fimenclatorv thereof and 8Upplementar\hwc»f” aimnl»fn>sti$at ” ' ’ • e f^fore sale the““ undersigneduuucrsignea will receive payment of the amount duedi on a n y HIAT WATIR WITH GAS sufficient to permit the spreading of Fourteen years ago Joseph H, Sears, pro^rtt advertised,ised. with interestintereaf and cnatm costs incurred up to ,i--the a.:time__.t ol .. payment.__. their roots, A soil that is light in tex­ of Oyster Bay, L. L, hired a chef who Given under my hand this 2nd day ol December, 1937. payment. ture is best since cacti are Xerophytic gave his name as Alfred Grouard, and^ WALTER e BLACK, CoUector ot Tixet. plants growing natively in dry and fre­ who served faithfully until his health im I n t. to quently arid positions where their roots D ec. 31 PVBLICt^SEHVICE failed last year. He had never left the Page Line Name Assessed Property Address Taxes 1937 T o ta l are able to obtain a great deal of air. estate; never had any callers nor re­ in n S*”'? Gunn, 1 acre, Hightstown-Cranbury Rd...... $ 6204 I 7.34 $ 69.38 They will do well if planted in moss 5? ? Hightiiown-Freebold Rd. ______499.14 S9.Q5 $58.19 A-Bm ceived any mail. When death came a' 25 6 Mark C. Shipe, 2 acres & house, Tmitoii-Cranbury Rd. _ _ 6:34 .59 6.93 such as that used for orchids, or in a few days ago it was discovered that: 25 10 Tos^Ium Beneditto, tots A Imuse, Trenton-Cranl)^ Rd. -___ 36.66 4.34 41.00 very light, well drained soil, "Alfred” was a women. i (Pub. dT - L <=«>“ IW- ^------*>■« 10.6I 100.98 JHGHTSTOWN g a z e t t e , HIGHTSTOWN, m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937

InkriOT *118 000.000 TJcpartmenl of Nov. 18—Governors of the sbt New Eng­ President Roosevelt demanded apologies, land states demanded repeal of taxes that June 30—American golfers beat British Kdlto Wharton. American novefiit May 18-^usUce Wlills Van Devanter an- hamper business. indemnifications and guarantees against in ivvder cup matches Aug. 13—Baron Runciman. British nounced his retirement from Supreme court, repetition of such outrages. July 2—John D Budge. American, won ping magnate. effective June 1. J. H. Rand, Jr., and P. L. Berghoff Dec. 15—France and Giermany concluded Wimbledon tennis title Aug. 26—Andrew W. Mellon, finanoter n d acquitted in first rase tried under law frontier treaty. Senate Judiciary committee reported un­ against transporting strike breakers across July 7—American league all-stars defeat­ statesman. favorably the President’s Supreme court ed Nationals. 8 to 3. Aug. 27—John R. Pope, famous architect, state lines. to New York. C H K m O G Y l enlargement bill. Nov. 21—Secretary of War Woodring July 9—Henry Colton. England, won Brit­ Frederick Opper, veteran cartoonist. May 20—Senate voted to make CCC asked stronger army for defense. ish open golf cnamplonship. permanent. July 25—Gene Sarazen won first prize tn Aug. 29—Dr. Charles F. Thwlng, educa­ Nov. 27—President Roosevelt went on fish Chicago $10,000 open golf tourney tor and author. OF THE YEAR 6 to”l^for employees voted Ing trip In Florida waters. July 27—American tennis team won Da­ Sept. 1—Dr. G. H. Simmons of Chicago, Nov. 29—President asked congress to au­ vis cup from England. eminent medical editor. Mw 24—Supreme court upheld old age thorize a $16,000,000,000 housing program. July 31—Ranger defeated Endeavor II tn Sept. 6—Henry Hadley. American com­ pensions and unemployment Insurance Nov. 30—President asked congress to cut poser. provisions of social security act, and Ala­ Jan. 4—Marshal Chang sentenced to ten first America's cup race. 9 $214,000,000 from federal highway grants to years Imprisonment for kidnaping Chinese Aug 2—Ranger won second race. Sept. 13—Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, first 19 3 7 bama employment insurance law. states. dictator Chlang Kai-shek and men par­ presjdent of Czechoslovakia. President asked congress for legislation Dec. 5-----Colonel and Mm. Lindbergh re­ doned. Aug 4—Ranger won third race. Ellis Parker Butler, American writer. •elting up wage and hour standards lor turned to United States. Jan. 7—Crown Princess Juliana of the Aug. 5—Ranger won fourth race, retain­ Sept. 18—Lott R. Herrick, Itonols SUprem# ihHustry. and tdenlleal bills were Intro­ Steamship Leviathan sold to British Junk Netherlands married to Prtoc© Bernhard ing the America’s cup. court Justice. duced in house and senate. firm. Aug. 21—American tennis team defeated CoapiM by E.W. PICKARD zu Lippe-Biesterfeld. British for Wightman cup. William Ix>eb, secretary to President May 26—C. I. 0. started strikes against Dec. 7—Federal board of tax appeals ex­ Jan. 15—George Bonnet made French am­ Theodore Roosevelt, in New York. three independent steel companies. onerated Andrew Mellon of Income tax Aug 22—Gar Wood, Jr., won outboard bassador to United States. regatta at Chicago. Sept. 23—Charles A. Knorr. American May .30—^even killed, noaay hurt.in bat- fraud. Jan. 17—Convicts at Guelph, Ontario, tenor. e* steel ririkers In Dec. 10—President ordered immediate re­ started riot, fired prison and several hun­ Aug. 28—Johnny Goodman won national Sept. 25—Edward A. Fllene, Boston mer­ South Chicago. HI. vision of taxes on business. House passed dreds escap^. amateur golf title. chant and economist. passed billion and a half crop contiol bill. Jan. 23—Pnsmler Hirota of Japan and Aug. 30—Joe Lrfjuls defeated Tommy Farr relief bill. J. W. Hanes apd Jerome Frank appointed of Great Britain on points, retaining cham­ Sept. 26—E. T. Emmet. American ambas­ his cabinet resigned after being attacked pionship. sador to Austria. DOMESTIC President Rooaevelt asked congress to get to SEC. in parliament. Oct. 3—Ed Howe, author and editor, to after big tax dodgers. Dec. 13—Supreme court upheld redemp­ Karl Radek and 18 others on trial at Mos­ Von Cramm and Henke! of Germany won Atchison. Kan. June 3—President asked congress to cre­ tion of United States bonds before maturity. cow confessed plot to overthrow the Stalin UnHed States tennis doubles title. Oct. 7—John Griffiths of Chicago, builder ate seven regional authorities like TVA. Dec. 22—Extraordinary session of con­ regime. Sept. 6—Wehrle won western amateur of skyscrapers. J«n. 2—Andrew w. Mellon offered his June 5—John D. Rockefeller left bulk gress adjourned. Jan. 28—Germany abolished free city golf title. rights of Hamburg and Luebeck. Sept 11—Don Budge won national singles C^t. 11—Ogden L. MUis of New York, for­ great art collection to the nation. of estate, $25.iKW.00n. to granddaughter. tennis title. mer secretary of the treasury. Jan. 4—Rep, Sam Rayburn of Texas made June 9—Strikers and police staged battle Jan. 30—Thirteen Russian conspirators Oct. 1-4—Robert Underwood Johnson of speaker of the house. with guns and gas at Youngstown. Ohio. condemned to death; four, tocludlng Karl Harry Cooper won Canadlon open golf Radek. given prison terms. championship. New York, editor, educator and former Supreme court upheld law restricting June 10—Resolution calling for Investl- Sept 20—Ralph Guldahl won western open diplomat. prison-made goods. ^hi?e evasion problem sent to Gen. Senjuro Hayashl undertook task of Oregon’s criminal syndicalism law held forming Japanese ministry. golf title. Oct. 18—Col. Grayson Murphy of New Invalid by Supreme court. June 11—strike called at Bethlehem Steel Feb. 2—Hayashi cabinet accepted by em­ Sept 22-—Oid Westburj team won Ameri­ York, industrialist. peror of Japan. can polo title from Greentree. J. Bruce Ismay, British shipping mag­ Jan. 5~-Seven^-flith congress convened corporation's Cambria mill. Sept. 23—Ross and Ambers retained wel­ nate. and 6rganl«id. June 12—Lewis called strike in 17 coal Jan. 1—German w arship seized two Feb. 7—Spanish Fascists captured Malaga. Spanish steamers In reprisal. Feb. 9—^Ali political prisoners to Mexico terweight and lightweight titles; Jeffra won Oct. 19—Lord Ernest Rutherford. British Jan. (t—President Roosevelt read his mines owned by two steel companies. granted amnesty. bantamweight title. scientist. message to congress. June 14—Senate committee condemned Jan, 2—Great Britain and Italy signed New York Yankees won American league Dr. J. N. B. Hewitt of Washington, ethnolo­ Congress passed neutrality resolution court enlar^m ent bill. Mediterranean pact. Feb. 14—Chancellor Schuschnlgg of Aus­ Jan. 6—Spanish government protested tria declared In favor of restoration of championship. gist. barring war shipments to Spain. June 20-^ennsylvanla governor closed Hapsburg dynasty. Sept 29—Greyhound trotted mile in 150 Oct. 20—Felix Warburg of New York, Jan, 7—President Glenn Frank of Uni­ Johnstown steel plant: martial law de­ to League of Nations agatost German and new world record. financier and philanthropist. versity of Wisconsin ousted by board of clared. Italian aid given to Fascist rebels. Spanish rebel warship shelled Valencia, Jan. 17—Soviet Russia refused to declare temporary loyalist capital. Sept. 30—New York Giants won National Oct. 22—George Horace Lorlmer, ex-editor regents. June 21—Senate refused to cut relief March 8—Spanish liner Mar Cantrabrico league pennant. of Saturday Evening Post, to Philadelphia. Jan. 8—President Roosevelt’s budget appropriation. ban on volunteers going to Spain. Prof. E. R. Jones, drainage engineer and Jan. 24—Yugoslavia and Bulgaria with American cargo of munitions for loy­ Oct. 9—Mrs. Estelle Page won women s message asked for between ^,(MK).000,000 House passed pension bill for railroad alists shelled and taken by rebel vessel. national golf championship. educator. ^ 'Madison. Wis and 18,000.000.000. employees. signed treaty of friendship and peace. Oct. 10—New York Yankees won world Albert Insley. American landscape Jan. 30—Hitler on fourth anniversary of March 16—New state, Mongukuo, spon­ Jan. 11—President Roosevelt asked for June 22—Senate passed 2 billion 63 mil­ sored by Japan, set up in north China. series from Giants. painter. lion dollar relief blu. his assumption of power denounced the war Nov. 2—Harvard beat Yale at football. Oct. 24—Sir Joseph Isherwood, British f790.000.000 for WPA untU July 1. guilt clause of Versailles treaty. April 1—New constitution for India went Charles Edison appointed assistant secre­ June 23—Ellis Parker, Sr,, and son con­ into effect; Burma became state within Minnesota won Big Ten football cham­ naval architect. tary of the navy. victed at Newark, N. J., of kidnaping plot March 5—Department of State of United British empire; Aden became crown colony. pionship. Oct. 31—Rev. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Con­ Strikers at Flint, Mich., in bloody riot Under Lindbergh law. States apologized to Germany for'insulting April 11—Anti-Fascists won crucial elec­ Nov. 13—Samuel E. Hoyt elected presi­ nor). author. In Winnipeg. With police. Fifty-five Indicted in 13 million dollar reference to Hitler by Mayor La Guardia tion in Belgium. dent of A. A. U. Judge Francis J. Heney In Santa Monica. Supreme court upheld 50 per cent tax gem smuggling plot to New York. of New York, April 20—British coal miners voted to Nov. 18—Capt. George Eyston of Eng­ Calif. on silver profits. June 24—Senate voted to extend nuis­ March 8—International conference on strike. land set new world record for speed on land Nov. 3—Henry M. Robinson, banker and Jan. 12—Congress received from Presi­ ance taxes and 3 cent postage for two distribution of sources of r&w materials Gen. Francisco Franco consolidated Span­ of 311.42 miles per hour in automobile at economist, tn Pasadena. dent plan for reorganizing administrative years. opened to Geneva. ish insurgent factions to form a one-party Bonneville salt flats, Utah. Nov. 4—Jack McAuliffe, former world branch of ^ v ern m en t. June 25—Steel strike in Johnstown area March 14—International sea patrol to authoritarian state. Dec. 7—National Baseball league adopted champion lightweight, in New York. Jan. 14—'^uce for negotiations arranged lost by union. Isolate Spanish war began. April 22—Poland barred all Jews from slower ball. Nov. 6—Sir Johnston Forbes-Roberston, June 26—J. Butler Wright named ambas­ March 25—Italy and Jugoslavia signed a politics. Dec. 12—Washington Redskins won pro­ English actor. to General Motors strike. peace and economic treaty. fessional football cnamplonship of world. Nov. 7—F. P. Garvan of New York, ex­ Jan. 15—Senate voted yeani exten- sador to Cuba. May 1—President De Valera proposed alien property custodian. «ion of RFC and subsidiaries. National labor relations board charged March 30—Hans Dieckhoff appointed Ger­ new constitution for Irish Free state. Ford with violation of Wagner act. man ambassador to the United States. Nov. 8—Frederick Donaghey of Chicago, Jan. 19—Congress extended for years April 24—Great Britain and France re­ London transportation tied up by strike Journalist and dramatist. President’s control of stabilization fund June 29—Senate ratified treaties drawn leased Belgium from Locarno obligations of 26,000 busmen. Nov. 9 — Ramsay MacDonald. British and dollar valuation. at Buenos Aires conference. and guaranteed it against aggression. May 12—King George VI and Queen Eliza­ statesman and former prime minister. Jan. 20—Franklin D. Roosevelt Inaugu­ June 30—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and beth of Great Britain crowned. Nov. 12—Atlee Pomerene, ex-senator from Ethel du Pont married. May 2—British ships helped remove civ­ rated for second term as President. ilians from besieged Bilbao, Spain. May 14—British imperial conference Ohio. Jan. 21—Sanford Bates Tesigned as fed­ July 6—Ohio grand Jury indicted 200 May 25—Jews in Italy were ordered to opened in London, Nov. 13—Mrs. Leslie Carter, veteran act­ eral bureau of prisons director. for rioting as steel plants reopened. become Fascists or leave the country. May 15—Caballero’s loyalist Spanish cabi­ Jan. 1—E. V. R. Thayer, New York finan­ ress. Jan. 22—House extended RFC and loan­ July 7—National labor relations board May 27—Spain protested to League of net resigned. cier. Rev. Dr. John McDowell, Presbyterian ing subsidiaries to June 30. 1939. began hearings on charges Ford company Nations against intervention of Italy and May 17—New Spanish government formed Col. D. W. MacCormack, commissioner leader, in New York. Postmaster General Farley re-appointed. violated Wagner act. Germany in Spanish civil war. by Dr Juan Negrin. of Immigration. Nov. 21—Howard Coffin, industrialist and Jan. 28—House passed $790,000,000 flood July 8—Immunity was granted President May 29—Spanish loyalist planes bombed May 24—Paris world’s fair opened. Jan. 6—Admiral Albert Cleaves. U. S engineer, at Sea Island. Ga. relief bill. Roosevelt In tax dodging hearings. German battleship Deutschland, killing 23 May 26—Baldwin quit as British prime N.. retired. Nov. 22—K. R. Kingsbury, president Jan. 27 -Senate passed house bill ap­ July 12-President urged immediate pas­ and wounding 83. minister and was succeeded by Neville Jan. 8—Charles Hayden, New York bank­ Standard Oil of California. propriating $50,000,000 for seed and crop sage of new crop control legislation. May 31—German warships shelled Al- Chamberlain. er and philanthropist. Nov. 23—Sir Jagafias Chandra Bose, Hin­ loans. Dave H. Morris resigned as ambassa­ meria, loyalist Spanish port, killing 20. May 31—Hayashi’s Japanese cabinet re­ Jan. 9—Clarence Eddy of Chicago, fa­ du savant Jan. 28—House voted to put first, second dor to Belgium; Hugh Gibson, ambassa­ Germany and Italy withdrew from to- signed. mous organist. Nov. 24—A. S. Burleson, former postmas­ and third postmasters under civil service. dor to Brazil, transferred to Belgium. ternational neutrality patrol. June 2—Prince Fumlmaro Konoe made Jan. 10—Julius Steiglitz. noted chemist, ter general, in Austin. Texas. Feb. 1—Michigan National Guard mob­ July 13—House paid tribute to and pen­ June 19—Mussolini mobilized big army to premier of Japan. in Chicago. Nov, 27—Theodore Walters, assistant sec­ ilized to stop new strike riots in Flint. sioned Harry Parker, venerable doorman Jime 3—Duke of Windsor and Wallis War- retary of the interior. aid Spanish rebels. Jan. 13—Martin Johnson, noted explorer. Nov. 30—J. O. McKlnsey, Chicago, presi­ Feb. 2—Sit-down striKers ordered ousted for the ways and means committee. June 24—United States Joined Great Bri­ field married at Monts, France. House overrode President’s veto of (arm June 16—President of White Russia com­ Jan. 17—R. D. Cary, former United States dent Marshall Field & Cfo. from General Motors plants by court in­ tain and France to warning Germany and senator and governor of Wyoming. The Panchen Lama, spiritual ruler ol junction. loan bill. Italy to keep hands off Spain. mitted suicide as hundreds were seized. July 14—Nine men. including two C. I. 0. June 19—Bilbao fell to Spanish rel^ls. Jan. 18—Clarence A. Barbour, president Tibet. Feb. 3—President Roosevelt submitted to chieftains, Indicted for halting United June 29—Russia agreed to withdraw of Brown university. Dec. 10—Harry G. Leslie, ex-govemor of congress a 6 billion 6-year public works troops from disputed Islands as Japan June 20—Premier Blum and cabinet re­ Jan. 20—Bishop M. J. Gallagher of De­ Indiana. program. Slates mails in Ohio strike zone. made war, threat. _ _ . signed as French senate refuses to make July 17—Controller general refused to him money dictator. troit. Dec. 14—W. J. Harrahan, president of House passed bill appropriating $1,000.- juW 8—Truce ended battle of Chinese Jan. 21—H. G. Uoyd, Philadelphia and C. & O. railway. OOO for federal offices and agencies. pay expenses of foreign Junkets. and Japanese west of Peiping June 21—Camille Chautemps named pre­ .July 19—House voted 24 millions for Ohio mier of France to succeed Blum. New York banker. Miss Kate Buckingham. Chicago, art pa­ Senate passed $948,000,000 deficiency bill. basin flood control. July 9—Great Britain was delegated Jan. 22—Eugene M. Stevens, Chicago tron. Feb. ^W est Coast maritime strike by ^ powers to devise a new plan for Prem ier of Georgian soviet republic re­ July 21—Administration abandoned Su­ moved by Moscow- banker ended. preme court bill. naval patrol of Spanish coast. Jan. 29—Sir Perclval Phillips. British war Feb. 5—President Roosevelt submitted Senator Barkley of Kentucky elected July 13—Chinese fought off Japanese at­ June 23—President of Mexico announced correspondent. to congress a bill for reorganization of the majority leader of senate. tacks in furious fighting around Pelp- that government would take over national Feb. 4—W. W Durbin, register of United federal Judiciary, Including Increasing Su­ July 22—Senate voted 70 to 20 to re­ tog. railway lines. States treasury. preme court to 15. commit the court bill. July 20—Japanese seized port of Tanghu. June 28—France suspended payment of Feb. 6—Elihu Root, statesman and law­ Feb. 10—House passed bill providing for Senate overrode President’s veto of low China, and began general offensive south gold and foreign exchange; bourse closed yer, In New York. voluntary retirement of Supreme court farm interest extension. until further notice. Feb. 7—Bishop A. F. Schtoner to Mil­ justices at seventy on full pay. J. L. Houghteling. Chicago, appointed °^Jtoy ^^^^London naval treaty ol 1936 Russian firing squads executed 37 more waukee. Jan. 11—Finnish motorshlp wrecked to went Into effect. wreckers in Soviet Far East. Orkney islands; 31 lost. President asked congress for legislation commissioner of immigration. Ex-Congressman C. R. Crisp of Georgia. Jan. 16—Hundred killed to burning rail- to protect plains states from future July 27—House voted six more White July 30—Japan set up puppet regime to June 29—French chamber gave cabinet Feb. 22—Congressman James P. Buchan­ North China. , . « . train to China. droughts. House secretaries. dictatorship over finances. an of Texas. Jan. 20—Serious floods throughout tha Feb. 11—Bill creating Disasters Loan Aug. 8—Japanese army occupied Pelp July 1—German police seized Rev. Mar­ Rollo Ogden, editor of New York Times. Congrpss authorized building of six aux­ tog. China. , . . . Ohio river valley. corporation passed by congress iliary naval vessels to cost $50,000,000, Aug. 12—Chinese airmen, trying to bomb tin Niemoeller, leader of the Protestants. Feb. 23—Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, Jan. 21—Chinese ferryboat capsized; 227 General Motors strike settled by com­ San Francisco hotel workers’ strike set­ Japanese warships at Shanghai, killed July 2—De Valera’s party failed to get U. S. N. retired. drowned. promise agreement. tled. a majority, but new constitution won In Feb. 24—Sir Guy Standing, movie actor, Jan. 23—Floods in Ohio valley Increased; July 28—Senate confirmed the nominations nearly l.OW civilians In International set­ Feb. 13—Prof. Charles Seymour elected tlement. . Irish Free State elections. in Hollywood. 500 dead: 1.000 homeless: damage $500.- president of Yale, of George A. Gordon of New York to be Aug. 16—Americans and british were July 3—Count Covadonga, former crown March 5—Richie Ling, veteran American 000,000. Feb. 15—United Mine Workers suspended minister to the Netherlands; Leo J. Keena evacuated from Shanghai. prince of Spain, and Marta Rocafort m ar­ actor, in New York. Jan. 25—Seventeen drowned when bus fell from membership President Green of A. of Michigan as minister to Honduras and Japan closed Its emoassy at Nanking. ried to Havana. March 6—Dr. W. T. Hornaday, zoologist, into Everglades canal near Miami. Fla. F. of L. Franklin Mott Gunther of Florida as min­ 19—Portugal severed relations with July 12—Japan prepared nation to go on at Stamford. Conn. Feb. 1—Flood, passing down the Missis­ Feb. 16—Ex-Gov. Paul V. McNutt of In­ ister to Rumania. Czechoslovakia. war footing. Mary L. Requa, California Republican sippi, drove many thousands from their diana made high commissioner to the Phil­ July 29—F. P. Corrigan appointed min­ Aug. 22—Chinese and Japanese to great July 13—French Reds and rightists rioted leader homes. ippines. ister to Panama and Robert Frazer min­ to Paris on eve of Bastile day. March 13—Maj. Gen. H. W, Butner. com­ Feb. 13—Nearly 700 killed to theater fira Feb. 19—J. G- Wynant resigned as chair­ ister to San Salvador, battle near Peiping. , • . mandant of Panama canal zone. in Antung, Manchukuo. Aug. 25—Japan blockaded Chinese coast July 17—Pope Pius angered Nazis by pay­ Elihu Thompson, noted inventor, man of social security board; A. J. Alt- July 30—Senate passed the wage and for 800 miles. ing tribute to Cardinal Mundelein ol Chi­ Feb. 18—Six marines killed by shell e.xplo- meyer named chairman and M. W. Latimer hour labor bill. cago. March 16—Rear Admiral Richmond P. slon on battleship Wyoming. appointed a member. Aug. 6—Senate passed Wagner housing Aug. 26—British ambassador to China Hobson. March 18—Explosion of gas In London Feb. 25—Reciprocal trade treaties act bill in limited form. wounded by Japanese aviators. July 19—British parliament passed divorce Sir Austen Chamberlain. British states­ Consolidated school, east Texas, killed 455 extended three years by congress. Aug. 7—Congress appropriated $5,000,000 Hungary announced it would pake reform act. man. children and teachers. Feb. 26—Senate passed house bill for toward Will Rogers memorial. ’’token’’ payment on debt to United States. July 21—Eamon de Valera re-elected presi­ Dr. B. B. Moeur, ex-govemor of Arizona. March 25—Thirteen killed to crash of air­ voluntai;y retirement of Supreme court Aug. 11—Senate passed federal court Aug. 29—Great Britain demanded full re­ dent of Irish Free State. March 20—Harry Vardon, famous British liner near Pittsburgh. justices at seventy. procedural reform bill. dress from Japan for shooting of ambas­ July 26—Republic of Liberia celebrated golfer. May 6—German dirigible Hindenburg ex- Feb. 27—President Roosevelt asked Aug. 12—President Roosevelt nominated sador to China. Its 90th anniversary. March 21—Edwin S. Stuart, ex-governor loded and burned at Lakehurst, N. J.; states to enact soil conservation laws. Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama for Aug. 30—American liner President Hoover July 28—Farouk I invested as king of of Pennsylvania S> persons killed. Feb. 28—Eugene Vidal resigned as di­ associate Justice of Supreme court. bombed by Chinese planes by mistake: Egypt. March $2—Frederick MacMonnles, Ameri­ May 17—Boiler explosion on launch at rector of federal air commerce bureau. Aug. 13—Senate passed sugar control one of crew killed, ten wounded. Aug. 1—American war memorial at Mont- can sculptor. Hongkong killed 70 Japanese emigrants. March 1—Supreme court again upheld bill Aug. 31—Little Entente voted to continue faucon, France, dedicated. March 25—John Drlnkwater, British poet June 20—Sixteen killed by avalanche while the gold clause abrogation act. Aug. 16—House passed bill to stop tax alliance with France. Aug. 11—Kurd uprising to Syria sup­ and dramatist. climbing Himalayas. March 2—Big steel companies began Sept. 5—Great Britain and France Invited pressed by French troops. March 28—Frank Mandel, Chicago mer­ July 2—Thirty-two Injured In wreck of raising wages and reducing hours, and Aug. 17—Senate confirmed appointment powers to conference to stop “piracy' by Russia reported execution of 72 railroad chant. North Western train at Evanston, 111. of Hugo L. Black to Supreme court. submarines In Mediterranean. wreckers. J. B Frazier of Tennessee, former sena­ July 15—Twenty killed to mine explosion recognized C, I. 0. committee as bargain­ Aug. 25—Spanish rebels captured San­ tor and governor. at Sullivan. Ind. ing agent. House passed third deficiency bill carry­ Sept. 7—Hitler declared Germany stood March 29—William A. Butler of Boston, March S—Neutrality extension resolu­ ing 100 millions, , with Italy and Japan in fight on commun­ tander. July 16—More than 150 injured to blast Aug. 18—House passed hall billion dollar Aug. 31—French railroads nationalized by industrialist and former United States sen­ of gasoline tanka at Atlantic City. tion adopted by senate. ism decree. ator. July 29—Twenty-five killed In train wreck March 9—Permanent maritime commis­ housing bill. Russia accused Italy of Mediterranean March 31—Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln, Aug. 19—Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama Sept. 8—Paraguay government suppressed near Paris. sion named with J. P. Kennedy as chair­ piracy. revolt. daughter-in-law of President Lincoln. Aug. 3—Fourteen lost when Pan Amerl- man. appointed his wife, Dixie Bibb Graves. Unlb Sept. 8—Japanese planes bombed Chinese Sept. 17—Dr. HJalmar Schacht retired as April 4—Talcott Powell, editor and ex- can-Grace plane fell into sea off Panama. March 11—House passed new Guffey coal ed States senator to succeed Hugo L\ refugee train near Shanghai, killing 300. German finance minister. ploier Aug. 20 — Destructive earthquake at control bill. Black. . . „ ^ Sept. 11—England and France agreed to Oct. 2—Spanish rebels took Covadonga. April 9—Albert Bigelow Paine, biogra­ Manila. March 12—Dr. F. E. Townsend sentenced Senate passed Panama canal tolls re­ police Mediterranean against pirate subma­ Oct. 19—New high taxes decreed in Italy. pher and poet. Aug. 22—Eleven killed to Wyoming for­ to month In jail and $100 fine for contempt vision bill. . . „ , WHS rines April 11—Ralph Ince, film director. In est fire. of the house. ^ Aug, 20—Senate passed deficiency bill. Oct. 23—Provisional President Paez of England. New York C. I. O. shipyard strike col­ Sept. 12—China asked League of Nations Ecuador resigned and was succeeded by Sept. 2—Terrific typhoon at Hongkong; March 13—General Motors and United to halt Japanese aggression. Gen. Alberto Enriquez. Everett Brown of Chicago, leader to busi­ more than 500 killed. Automobile Workers reached agreement. lapsed, workers returning to Jobs. Sept. 13—league of Nations seated Span ness and amateur sports. Sept. 11—Southern Japan swept by de­ March 14—Remington-Rand ordered by Aug. 2I-—Congress adjourned, after hous­ Oct. 25—Van Zeeland resigned as premier April 13—Lars Anderson. American diplo­ structive typhoon. ing bill and deficiency appropriation bill ish loyalist delegates. of Belgium. .labor relations board to re-employ 4.000 Sept. 14—Spain agreed to pay $30,000,000 Oct. 26—British parliament opened by mat and soldier. Sept. 20—Wyandotte county lake dam, workers. . , were enacted. , , April 20—W. Forbes Morgan, former treas­ built by WPA near Kansas City, collapsed. President vetoed .Will Rogers memorial American war claims. King George VI. „ , C. A, Dykstra. ciiy manager of Cincin­ Sept. 18—British underwriters cancelled urer of Democratic national committee. Oct. 16—Mine explosion at Mulga. Ala., nati, accepted presidency of University of Oct. 28—Spanish loyalists moved capital April 21—Gus Hill, veteran theatrical killed 33. Wisconsin. *^*Aug. 23—Col. H. B. Hackett resigned as all war risk insurance. from Valencia to Barcelona. producer and actor. Nov. 11—Three hundred Japanese sul­ March 15—Chrysler sit-down strikers or­ assistant director of P. W. A. . Spain demanded League of Nations curb Nov. 9—Spanish rebels announced block­ April 23—Senator N. L. Bachman of Ten­ phur miners killed by landslide. Aug. 26—Strike of railway brotherhoods German and Italian aggression to Spanish ade of entire loyalist coast. nessee. dered by court to evacuate plants. civil war. Nov. 10—President Vargas made himself Dec. 10—Thirty-four killed to railway March 16—Railroads and unions agreed averted by federal mediation. dictator of Brazil. April 26—Bishop W. F. McDowell. Metho­ collision in Scotland. on pension plan. . . . Aug 28—Andjew Mellon’s will left his Italy demanded parity to Mediterranean dist leader, to Washington. Dec. 11—Dollar liner President Hoover “anti-piracy" patrol. Nov. 16—Grand Duke George of Hesse April 28—John G Pollard, chairman of March 2 1—Nationalist riot In Ponce, millions to a charitable trust. Sept 23^apanese air fleets raided Nan­ and ten others killed in Belgian plane cash. stranded on island off Formosa; all saved. Puerto Rico, fatal to ten. _ , Aug. 31—A. F. of L. council voted to Nov. 18—Dictator Vargasrgas abolishedal fed- Veterans' administration board of appeals March 22—Senate passed $512.847,808naval rejoin world labor federation. king and Canton: protests of United States and foimer governor of Virginia. and Great Britain disregarded. eral courts of Brazil. April 29—William Gillette, actor. Sept. 4—President Roosevelt in Labor day Sept 25—Mussolini began five day visit Nov 22—Duke of Windsor won libel suit L. I.ewi, ordered Chry- address asked labor to drop strike tactics. against author and publisher of book about Norman Hapgood. author and editor. with Hitler. May 6—C. K. G. Billings, Chicago capi­ »ler strikers to evacuate the plants. Sept. 7—Edward McGrady resigned as Japanese airplanes tombed sbt big Chi his abdication. March 2S—Supreme court upheld the assistant to secretary of labor. Due de Guise Issued manifesto starting talist and sportsman. Washington minimum wage for women act. Sept. 9—Dr. O. H. Mennet, Los Angeles, nese cities. campaign to regain throne of France. May 9—Harry S. New. former senator the raUway labor act and the new Frazier- elected commander of G. A. R. Japan refused League of Nations Invlta Dec. 3—Dictator Vargas of Brazil out­ from Indiana and postmaster general. l*mke farm mortgage moratorium act. Sept. 12—Justice Hugo L. Black of Su­ tion to discuss war to China. lawed aU political parties. May 10—Paul Chabas. French painter. Jan. 12 — Western Air Express plane April 1—Soft coal miners of Appalachian preme court publicity accused of being Sept. 28—League of Nations condemned Dec. 12—Soviet Russia held first "free" May 12—Louis F. Swift of Chicago, retired crashed near Burbank, Calif; two passen­ flelds quit work pending new wage agree- Japan for bombing civlilans to China. election under new constitution. meat packer. _ gers killed. member of the Ku KJux Klan. Sept; 2»~Japan defended her air raids on May 14—Gen. John L. Clem. "Drummer Jan. 28—Twelve United States a n ^ plane* Sept. 13—Engagement announced of John Dec. 13—Pope Pius created five new car­ completed mass flight from San Diego to ’’'April 2—New wage scale for coal miners Roosevelt, son of President, to Anne Clark Nanking. ^ . dinals. Boy of Chlckamauga,” In San Antonio. algned; strike ended. British government approved building of John Burke of Minnesota, former gover­ Hawaii. April 3—S. S. Kresge gave about 112,000,- of Boston. warplane fleet for China. nor and treasurer of United States. Feb. 9—United Air Lines plane fell in San Sept. 14—Jam es E. Landis resigned as Oct. 1—Japan warned world not to toter- Prof C. H Haskins of Harvard. Francisco bay: 11 killed. «00 to Kresge foundation. __ chairman of securities and exchange com­ March 17—Amelia Earhart hopped from April S—Senate passed Guffey coal con­ fere with her actions in China. May 15—Viscount Snowden, former British mission. , J , Oct. 5—League of Nations recommended chancellor of exchequer and Laborite leader. Oakland. Calif., for Honolulu on world en­ trol WII- Sept. 16—La Guardia renominated for circling flight. April 0—Chrysler strike settled. mayor of New York by Republicans, and convocation of nine-power pact signatories Percy Gassoway. ex-congressman from March 25—T. W, A. liner fell near Pltt*- April 7—Senate passed concurrent res- J. T. Mahoney by Democrats. to consider Sino-Japanese war. Oklahoma. _ , ^ , burgh: 13 killed. ©lutTon condemning sltdown strikes and the Oct. 6—United States government formally May 19—J Henry Roraback, Connecticut March K)—Pan-American Clipper com­ John T- Diggers of Toledo named to denounced Japan as violator of treaties. Jan. 6—Fred J. Perry to debut as profes­ Republican leader. ^ industrial spy system. nr.sya,-*. manage census of unemployed. May 23—John D. Rockefeller, Sr., at Or­ pleted exploratory flight from San Francis­ April 12—Supreme court upheld Wagner Sept. 20—American Legion convention League of Nations Invited nine-^wer sional tennis player defeated Champion co to Auckli:land. New Zealand. labor relaUons act to five decisions. treaty signers to take action to stop Japan Ellsworth Vines. mond Beach, Fla. April 9—Two Japanese completed flight opened to New York, Jan. 29—Joe Louis defeated Bob Pastor Manuel Tellez, Mexican diplomat. April 14—House oassed bill repeaUng W, 0. Douglas became head of SEC. in China. from Tokyo to London to 94^,i hours. Oct. 9—Japan denied treaty breaking and to New York. May 24—Edward F. Dunne, ex-mayor ol May 6 -^ e rm a n dirigible Hindenburg ex­ “long and short haul’’ clause of interstate Sept. 22—President Roosevelt started trip Jan. 30—Schaefer won ^-2 billiards title, Chicago and ex-governor of Illinois. commerce act. blamed Chtoa. Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, retired. ploded and burned at lakehurst, N, j ; 35 April 15—Anti-lynching bill passed by the Oct. 16—United States accepted Invita defeating Hoppe. ^Sept.^^&-Danlel Doherty of Boston elected tion to conference of nine-power treaty sig­ Feb. 19—Freddie Steele, middleweight May 25—Edward Albright. Annerican mm- May 9—Dick Merrill and J. S. Lambte national commander of American Legion. champion, whipped Bab© Rlsko to title ister to Costa Rica. , , *^*April 19—Mrs. Florence Harriman ap­ Sept. 29—American Bar association voted natories on Slno-Japanese war: Norman H May 27—Frederick E. Ives of Philadel­ began flight from New York to London. pointed minister to Norway and A. J . Drexel Davis named head of American delegation May 10—Merrill and Lambic landed safely unanimously to continue fight for inde­ Oct. 26—Japanese routed Chinese defend­ ^^March 8—lUtoois and Minnesota tied for phia. inventor of half-tone process. at Croydon airport. Biddle ambassador to Poland. pendence of the Judiciary. Big Ten basketball title. May 30—George F Baker, New York April 20—President Roosevelt sent mes­ Oct. 1—Hugo L. Black in radio add^ss ers of Shanghai. ^ . March l^U nrversity of Michigan won banker. May 14-^errill and Lamble completed sage to congress revising his budget esti­ Oct. 29—Japan declined to attend nine June 7—Jean Harlow, screen actress return flight from London to New York, admitted he was a member of Ku Klux power treaty conference. Big Ten indoor umour tracktrauM. tltie.uuc. May 21—Russian aviators landed near mates or 1938 fiscal year and asking bll- Klan but said he had abandoned it. Oct. 30—Several British soldiers killed by March 24—Chicago ^Golden Glove boxers June 10—Sir Robert Borden, former Ca­ Ron and a half for relief- beat New Yorkers. 9 to 7. nadian premier. North Pole smd established air base on Ice April 2a-House passed 27 milUon dollar Oct. 3—Railway brotherhoods accepted Japanese In Shanghai. June 14—Charles L. Pack, president Amer­ floe, offer of 44 cents a day wage raise: strike Nov. 2—Great Britain agreed to receive Oxford defeated Cambridge to annual June 1—Amelia Earhart started from Agriculture department bill. consuls of Franco’s Spanish regime. regatta ican Tree association. April 28—President Roosevelt averted averted. , , ,, ^ ^, March 25—Horton Smith won North and June 15—W, P. Connery, congressman Miami on round the world flight. Oct. 4—Hugo L. Black took his seat as Nov 3—Far East peace parley opened In from Massachusetts. June 15—Amelia Earhart landed to Ka­ atrlke of freight handlers in New York associate Justice of the Supreme court Brussels. . ^ ^ . South open golf tournament at Atlanta. rachi, India. •rea by appointing mediation board. American Federation ol Labor conven­ Nov. 5—Duke of Windsor abandoned Amer­ April 1—Detroit Red Wings retained na­ June 18—Gaston Uoumergue. former presi­ A^U• W—Preside ^ realifen t Rooaevelt left for tional hockey tiUe. ^ , dent oi France. June 18—Russian plane started from Msh ganboats s..-:lled SMetliv rriond at AAA procetalng Usaa. aid small business. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 P ass Eight

Jack Beilson returned last week from STEPHEN P. ANDERSON A dime on which he inscribed his Sixty-five marriages performed by a CRANBURY MANALAPAN pretended English minister have been a trip through the west and southern name 43 years ago in Toledo, 0., has states. Last rites for Stephenm P, Anderson, returned to Silas Pittman at Shelby- declared Illegal because of his lack of Mrs. Anna Walters, Mr. and Mrs, 57, were conducted Sunday afternoon ville, Ind. authority. Ben \a n Wicklen spent the holidays A young people's group was organized Air, and Airs. George S. Mount and at his late residectee, 16 South Main with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jarvis at by Rev. Earl Fritz Sunday afternoon. daughters, Lucille and Evelyn, spent Street, Allentown, by the Rev. H j Frank Eggleston, of Atlantic City, During their divorce trial at Tulsa, Officers were elected as follows; Presi­ Christmas with Mr. and Airs. August Okla., I. H. Dawson smiled at his wife. East Norwich and Air. and x\lrs. C. H. S. Coates, pastor of Allentown Bap' was granted a divorce when he testified Van Sise and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dent, Fred Noller; vice president, Henry W. Gertzel, of Hightstown. tist Church, assisted by Rev. Charles that his wife had deserted him for a She returned his smile and they became Hammond, and secretary-treasurer, reconciled, dropping the divorce suit. Aiclmjes at Syosset, E. 1. Airs, Jennie Livezey, of English­ Anderson, pastor of Allentown Metho­ trombone player. Kathryn Alount. Any young people in dist Church. Interment was in Allen­ Air. and Mrs. E. E. Orton and fam­ the community who are interested are town, and Airs. John Wilson were ily entertained Airs. Carrie Alanville, gues*s on Saturday of Air. and Mrs. town Alethodist cemetery. urged to attend the next meeting which Air, Anderson died late Wednesday ot Newark; Airs. Ahna Zumbach, of will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 Chester Livezey and family. Bayonne; Airs. Edna Warning, of Ros­ night, December 22, at Dr. Farmer’s P. Al. in the Perrineville Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Sr., private hospital. Born at Long Branch, elle I'ark; Air. and Airs, t-olm Pry Church. Air. ami Airs, Henry Haimnond, Jr,, and daughter, ot Grover’s Alill, over the he had been a resident of Allentown 1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS and son, Henry, 3d, Alisses Claudia and for 25 years and was employed at the week end. The annual Christmas entertainment Evelyn Hammond and Baird Hammond By D = :i Tcrcld of the Sunday school was held on hospital. Surviving are his wife, Airs. -\lrs, Jennie Applegate and son and were guests at a family dinner on Zilpha Malsbury Anderson; five daugh­ wile, Air, and Atrs. David Eewis, ot Thursday evening. The main feature of Christmas Day at the home of Charles the evening was the presentation of a ters, Mrs. Hannah Anderson, Airs. Vio­ llightstown, spent the week end with A. Baird and Aliss Jennie Baird at play, "The Surprise I'ackage,” by the let Southard, Airs. Edna Ireland, Air. and Airs. praiiK Davis at Blooni- Freehold. Alisses Doris' Elizabeth and Ena ATae tiekl, Conn. young people, coached by Mrs. John Noller, Sr. The cast included Mr. Air. and Mrs. Frank E. Hutchinson Anderson; four brothers, Harry, of {jc ahead Air. and Airs. Milo Alosser and fam­ Palmer, John Noller, Jr.; Billy Palm­ and daughter, Phyllis, motored to Wild­ Jersey City; David, Raymond and John, ily were guests over the holiday week er, Fred Noller; Aunt Sally, Catherine wood on Sunday and spent the day with of Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs. Jos­ end of Air. and Airs. George P'ischer Cass; James, Elwood Vanderhoef; Air. and Airs, Donald K. Alathis and eph Howland, of Salem, and Mrs. Ed­ at Chester, Pa. Airs. Smith, Kathryn Alount; Patty, family. ward Clayton, of Long Branch. 'a n d c w S i Aliss Betty Burroughs entertained Frances Noller; Jerry Lang, Helen Air. and Airs. Howard Van Hise and this week end her Smith College room­ Schreiber, and Air. Lang, August MRS. MAY ME McM. WILSON mate, Aliss Doris Hughes, ol Rye, N. son, Howard, Jr., spent Saturday with Bahm. The program also consisted of and Airs. William Herbert, of English­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme I’m in no Y, recitations, playlets, songs and the vis­ town. AIcManus Wilson, 64, widow of Dis- Miss Alargaret Earle is at home for it of Santa Claus who distributed candy Mr, and Mrs. Ellsworth George en­ brow C. Wilson, were conducted Sun­ her vacation from Columbia Bible Col­ and oranges to the members of the day afternoon at her late home, 241 lege at Columbia. S. C. Sunday school, tertained Mr. and Mrs. A Roberts, of Wrry Belmar, on Christmas Day, Stockton Street, by the Rev. Dr. Thom­ AUss Jane Holden is visiting with Dr. Mr. and Airs. Louis A. Gloff spent as Tyack, pastor of the First Presby­ and Mrs. Weaver Eubank in Philadel­ Saturday with Mrs. Vanda Gloff, of Mr. and Airs. Henry Juelch and son, terian Church. Interment was in Ce­ phia, Pa. Three Bridges. Karl, of Astoria, L- L, spent Christ­ dar Hill cemetery under the direction Airs. Aladge Davis was a Christmas mas Day with Mrs. Marie Juelch and of William S. Heyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Applegate Air. and Mrs. Fred Juelch and family. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anna guest of her son and his wife. Air. and and Miss Margaret Applegate were din­ Airs. Norman' Appleget, at Colonial Rev. and Mrs. Earl L. Fritz and son, J. McManus, of Hightstown, and three ner guests on Friday evening at thd step-daughters, Mrs. Charles Endrich, Eakelands. home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Apple- John, moved into the Manalapan par­ sonage on Monday. They have been of Newark; Mrs. M. A. Gensldr, of Motoring Humility Air. and Mrs. J, Halsey S. Reid were gate and family, of Dutch Neck. among the guests on Sunday of Lewis spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. New York City, and Mrs. G. H. Kim- Air, and Mrs. William R. Conover Norman McKnight, of Clarksburg. nach, of Hightstown. The hardest thing in this world to does that so-and-so think he Is, trying Lane, composer, pianist, and lecturer, to beat me to the crossing 1” of New York City, at the home of his spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Wilson died early last Thurs­ “sell" is humility. Mrs. John Lyle and family, of Alata- day morning. She had been an invalid I mean the hardest thing to impart Nor do we admit for a minute that parents in Freehold. Later Mr. and MRS. TRILLIE C. HYERS we may have our driving faults. Nor Mrs. Reid were supper guests of Wil­ wan. since suffering a stroke a few years to anyb ^y else is humility. ago. She was a lifelong resident of do we concede that there is a possi* liam H. Reid, of Tennent. Baird Hammond, of Cedar Grove, Funeral services for Airs. Trillie C. The very act of trying to give some­ bility that we MIGHT some day be this community. body else humility about anything Nelson Petty spent Christmas with spent last week with his parents. Air. Hyers, 81, were conducted at her late the cause of an accident. and Airs. Harry P. Hammond. Aliss arouses everything else in him BUT No, we are the exception to the rule. his son, Harvey, and family at Eliza- home, near Imlaystown, Sunday after­ JOHN R. FIRTH HUMILITY. We are the person who drives fast heth. Lucille Zinn, of Weehawken, spent two noon by the Rev. William D. Thatcher, We are all inclined to shun HUMIL­ but drives well. Only dumbbells have Air. and Airs. A, L. Burroughs, Betty days at the Hammond home. pastor of the Upper Freehold Baptist The funeral of John R. Firth, .who ITY because it u a virtue that is so smashes. and Jean Burroughs, and Airs. George Air. and Airs. Alfred E. Reid enter­ Church. Interment was in Ye Olde Yel­ died Friday night in St. Francis hos­ close to the weaknesses of cowardice The sooner we all realize that B. Alcrshon were Christmas Eve din­ tained on Christmas Day Air. and Airs. low Aleeting House cemetery. pital, Trenton, after four weeks’ ill­ and craven submissiveness. We are humbleness and deference and courtesy ner guests of Air. and Airs. William Joseph Bayton, of Washington, D. C.; Airs. Hyers, who died last Thurs­ ness, was held Tuesday morning from' all 80 scared somebody will get a little at the steering wheel are sporting T. Denison and family. Air. and Airs. Chester Riggio and fam­ day morning, is survived by a daugh­ the Hartman Funeral Home. Requiem the better of us, if we give them an qualities, and the sooner we admit ily, of North Plainfield, and Air. and ter, Airs. Bessie H. Steward, and a son, high mass was offered in the Church inch. that, even in our hands, an automobile AUss Alary Hoffman, daughter of Air. of Sacred Heart, Trenton. Interment and Mrs. John Hoffman, is enjoying Airs. Sidney Reid, of Freehold. C, Gordon Hyers, both of Imlaystown, Yet HUMILITY is exactly the is an instrument capable of dealing was in St, John’s cemetery. her vacation with them, from her school Aliss Edna Forman, student nurse at and a grandson, Edward H. Steward, of quality that humans need a whole lot out death and disaster if we handle it Hightsto-wn. Mr. Firth was employed at Charlie’s of, to solve a whole lot of their problems. carelessly or cockily, even for an duties at Ballston Spa, N, Y. St. Peter’s hospital, New Brunswick, Inn, Mercer Street, until he was taken instant, the sooner we shall learn Air. and Mrs. C. F. Fulton and Mrs. spent Monday and Tuesday with her ill. He is survived by his wife, M ae; a We have it in golf and in other humility towards other drivers, to­ JOSEPH AULL, SR. sports. We yield. We give the other Eva Griffin entertained for Christmas parents here. daughter, Mrs. Stephen Carney; a son, wards rate, and towards laws of mo­ William Griffin, of Jersey City, and Robert C. Wilmot, of Wilmiagton, 88, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, player the benefit of doubts. We mentum and centrifugal fc»‘ce, and the John R., Jr,; three sisters, Mrs, Rich­ praise his poor shots and discount our Robert Fulton, of New Brunswick. Delaware, spent the week end at the 1128 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton. Fu­ ard Snyder, Airs. Conrad Lenius and sooner will we cut down the motor neral services will be conducted at his own good shots. In other words, we car's annual American toll which, Mr, and Airs. John Bray and daugh­ home of Mrs. Sarah E. Mount and Mrs. Margaret Snyder; two brothers, are not scared to be gentlemen. according to The Travelers Insurance ter, of Oaklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ family. On Christmas Day Mr. Wil late residence Friday afternoon with Harry, of Jersey City, and Robert, of But when we climb into an auto* Company, is 36,800 killed and 967,840 son Brown, mother and daughter, of mot and Miss Kathryn B. Mount were burial in Greenwood cemetery. He Trenton, and six grandchildren. mobile, we put a chip on our shoulder injured. Hatboro, Pa., were Sunday visitors of dinner -nests at the home of Mr, and was formerly employed at the C. V. and a feather in bur cap. We are not The automobile is a blessing—but a Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stonaker and Mrs, William A. Tyndale, of Hamilton Hill & Company plant, retiring a few CHARLES W. HOAGLAND going to let anybody slip anything dangerous one. Drive it with great daughter. Square. years ago. Mr. Anil is survived by 65, retired farmer, died at his home at over on us on the road. ' ‘Well, who humility in your heart. Air. and Airs. John Leese, of Edin­ Mr. and Airs. Franklin Richardson, five daughters, Mrs. Marsena Van- Applegarth on Sunday after an illness burg road, were Christmas guests of of Camden, and Captain and Mrs Doren, of Hightstown; Mrs, Harvey of several years from complications. H. Eldridge, Misses Elizabeth, Susan Air. and Airs. Willard Applegate and Ernest Higgins, of Alountain Lakes, Funeral services were conducted at the spent Christmas with Air. and Mrs. R. and Charlotte R. Anil, of Trenton; Hoageland home Wednesday afternoon family. two sons, Edward H.j of Philadelphia, Dr. and Airs. Frederick Granger and Charles Sproul. by the Rev. David J. Spratt, pastor of SWERN S and Harvey W., of Trenton; a sister, the Cranbury Presbyterian Church. son, Steuben, Aliss Nellie Church and Air. and Airs. Frank Weeden enter­ Miss Elizabeth Aull, of Philadelphia; Chris Christiansen were Sunday guests tained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs, Interment was at Cranbury under the four grandchildren, and five great­ direction of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. Daily, 9 to 5:30 of Mr. and Airs. Richard de Crescen- Henry Du Boise, of Freehold. grandchildren. c zo and family and Airs. Alary Hileman Air. and Mrs. Robert L. Alount spent Mr, Hoagland was born in ProS'pect Store Hours: Saturday, 9 to 9 at Springfield, Plains and had lived in Alonroe Town­ the week end with Air. and Mrs, MRS. HANNAH MOUNT Aliss Betty Burroughs left Tuesday Charles Faber, of near Englishtown. ship all his life. He was a successful o i [0 visit Miss Nancy Payne and fam- Other guests on Christmas Day included 92, wife of Harris Alount, of Dutch farmer and retired from active man­ \ ily at Lowville, N. Y. She will re- Air. and Mrs. .Arthur Ravalty and Neck, died Tuesday at the State hos­ agement of his farm when he became I turn to college from there, daughter, Joan Ann, pital after a two months’ illness. Fu­ ill neral services will be conducted Friday Mr. Hoagland was a member of the HAPPY NEW YEAR p i Air. and Mrs. Willis Applegate and Air. and Mrs. Edward Van Hise and afternoon at the Leming & Peppier Fu­ First Presbyterian Church of Cranbury. son entertained on Christmas Day Air. daughter were gue.sts at a family din­ neral Home, Allentown, by the Rev. Air. Hoagland is survived by his wife, and Mrs. Edwin Walker and Mr. ami ner on Christmas Day at the home of George W. Scarborough. Interment Mrs. Clara Hughes Hoagland; one •Mrs. Nelson Wilbur, of Allentown; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce, of James- will be in Jacobstown AI, E. cemetery. daughter, Airs, Ernest A. Mount, of To all our Friends! A and Mrs. Alvah I’robasco and son, burg. Mr. and Alr.s. Mount moved to Dutch Applegarth; one sister, Miss Anna A. George, Aliss Alargaret Seaman and Mr, and Mrs. James Wagner, Eu­ Neck three years ago from Burlington Hoagland, of Prospect Plains; one J o e Connor, of Trenton; Airs. Anna gene and Betty Lou Bearmore spent j County. Besides her husband, she granddaughter, Mrs. William R, Burke, Along with our best wishes for your health, pros- I’errine and Carl Seaman. Christmas with Air. and Mrs. Raymond I leaves several nieces and nephews. of Hightstown, and one grea.t-grand- perity and happiness for the New Year, we wish Air. and Airs. Bernard Mount, of Wagner and family, of Adelphia. child, William E. Burke. Princeton, visited Air. and Airs, Her­ to express our gratitude for your patronage during '' man D. Meyer and family through the the year just passed . . . and to offer assurance of liolidays. Air. and Airs. Clifford Stulls, of Cran- our continued efforts to serve you in the manner to bury Station road, entertained on Sat­ Eager Farmer Audiences Listen which we have accustomed you! urday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Flock, of Aiercerville. Aliss Jennie Everett was a Sunday To Extension Anniversary Show dinner guest of Air. and Airs. Clifford Chamberlin at Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gundlach spent SWERN & COMPANY Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Alilton Getsinger at Mount Royal.

1885 - 1938 The Countess Something or Other has given up her American citizenship to become a subject in Denmark. What South Broad at Lafayette — Trenton was it that Hamlet said?

Henry Wilkes, of Buffalo, was granted a divorce after testifying that his wife locked him out if he failed to get home by 9 o’clock.

Sinclair Lewis, author of "It Can’t $48 Buy What Had Happen Here,” takes it all back. It has happened here, he says, as he points Cost $69.95 and $75.00 to Brazil. IN Dress Shirts WINTER COATS One of the [Reduction Groups For gay holiday parties, you’ll -want an Arrow in our January Sale! dress shirt. Shoreham is There will be a rush for first selections . . . 30 coats the folded, pleated col­ in dressy and sports types in black and Winter colors lar attached starchless . . . Nubby woolens, smooth surfaces, conservative and massive trims of the following fu rs: shirt that insures com­ Black Persian Lamb . , , Brown Persian Lamb . . fort. Kirk is the stiff Skunk . . . Beaver . . Raccoon . . . Badger . . bosom shirt for formal Mountain Sable . . Hudson Seal . . . Natural affairs. Squirrel . . Fisher Fitch. Sizes for misses, women, and women Complete selection of Stud Sets, requiring half sizes. Dress Ties and Silk Mufflers. ALL SALES FINAL Farmers, homemakers, and other over WOR and the Mutual Broadcast­ sons who attended the Hunterdon friends of the New Jersey Extension ing System coast-to-coast network. Dr. County celebration. Similar meetings Service recently met in 20 counties to J. G. Lipman, dean and director of the were held from Sussex to Cape 'May. celebrate the 25th anniversary of the State College of Agriculture and Ex­ Sponsors of the anniversary celebration R fi DOMNBliy establishment of that division of Rut­ periment Station, (third from left, were the New Jersey State Farm Bu­ H.M.VOORHEES&BRO. WAHACH t i ® . l gers University and the State Agri- above), is shown in the radio scene reau, of which Harry E. Taylor, (right, n iAST STATI ST cultvral Experiment Station. High spot which dramatized his effors to have Ex­ above), is executive secretary, and the UMSSE.StotoSt Trcntm, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. of the observance was a half-hour radio tension work started k New jerwy New Jersey State Grange, of which show, reviewing the history of the Ex­ years ago. Below, listening to the ra­ David H, Agans, (right, below), is mas­ tension Service, which was broadcast dio program, are a few of the 300 per­ ter.