Churches Plan New School Transportation Plan Don’T Burn Those Leaves

An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

103D YEAR—NUMBER 16 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 PRICE—FIVE CENTS

A Pair of Prospective Brides Do Not Burn Leaves— Turnpike Sets Make Valuable Mulch Churches Plan New School Transportation Plan Don’t burn those leaves. Speed Limit Each autumn nature furnishes Reformation gardeners with plenty of leaves. It Leaves 70 Without Bus Rides; seems like a nuisance to rake them, but don’t forget they make At 60 MPH valuable mulching material. What’s Service Here more they are for free. Board Schedules Open Session Don’t be like the follow who Dr. Corson to Address Deepwater-Bordentown burns up nature's autumn gift and then turns around and buys Congregations from 9 Section Is Slated jieat moss or salt hay from a nur Church Day Speaker No Financial Support sery. If you liave many perennial Communities in Area To Open November 1 flowers, the leaves' supply will Forthcoming from State come in quite handy, Autos, truck and buses using the A winter covering of leaves pro Protestant churches from ninej For Additional Routes 118-mile New Jersey Turnpike will vides protection. It keeps out the communities in this area will partici- ; be limited to a maximum speed of heat that comes with late winter pate in a Reformation Day service | Faced with a transportation prob 60 miles an hour except in sections thaws and prevents the drying to be held in the newly-erected^ Ayer | lem that will leave some 70 students where lower speeds are posted for effect of cold winds on the crowns Memorial Chapel at Peddle School without bus rides and no hope of se reasons of safety, it has been an of perennial flowers and canes of Sunday, October 28 at 8 p.m. More curing State financial support for nounced by Paul L. Troast, chair hybrid roses. The smart gardener than 700 persons from churches in the addition of new buses or routes man of the Turnpike Authority. makes good use of leaves and it Hightstown, Cranbury, Allentown, at this time, the East Windsor Jamesburg, Plainsboro, Yardville, The new super road will run from will give the garden that extra lift Township Board of Education has it may need next spring. Penns Neck, Dutch Neck and Day- called an open meeting Tueîay eve George Washington bridge at Fort ton are expected to attend. Lee to Deepwater, Salem County, Mist Evelyn J. Nady Miss Hilda Ferraro ning at 7'JO o'clock in the high The Deepwater to Bordentown sec The Rev. Dr. Fred Pierce CorMjn, school auditorium to air the situa tion is scheduled to open November Farmingdale and is also employed by bishop of the Methodist Church in tion w'ith parents. Two engagements of interest in Philadelphia and Wyoming confer In a letter sent this week to par 1 and the section north of Borden this area were made known over the the Freehold Rug Company. He will No Nematodes town to Newark later in November. soon enter the U. S. Army. ences, will be the guest speaker. His ents of transported pupils the Board week-end. subject will be “The Charter of Our revealed that limits have been es In January the highway will be Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Ferraro of opened along its entire length. Announcement is made of the en Faith.” Clergy of the Lutheran, tablished beyond which pupils can here announced the engagement of Found in N.J. Baptist, Dutch Reformed, Episcopal, be carried. This followed a recom For passenger cars the toll charge gagement of Miss Evelyn J. Nady, their daughter, Hilda, to John Jud- for the entire distance will be $l./5, Methodist, African and Presbyterian j mendation made by State officials daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John communions will officiate at the ser-; and will require rerouting of the approximately V/ 2 cents a mile. Judson of Montgomery, N.Y. Rates range upward to $3 for autos Nady of Cranbury Station, to Fran Potato Ground vice. , ! buses to equalize the loads. with trailers, $3.50 for trucks with cis S. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ferraro is a graduate of the Choristers from 21 churches will i Orerioadine Prohlem Samuel Morgan of Farmingdale. local high school and is employed as form a chorus of 200 voices. Color | two axles and dual tires and $5 for For the fourth consecutive year, The Board expects to place the semi-trailer trucks with four or Miss Nady. is a graduate of' a secretary at Diamond Brothers bearers and choir members are re plan into effect as soon as possiUe Hightstown High School and is now Company, Trenton. Mr. Judson is no trace of the golden nematode quested to meet in Ayer chapel at Fred P more axles. (Heterodera rostochiensis), a seri to eliminate an overloading problem employed in the office of the Hights an employee of the Central Jersey 5:30 p.m. on October 28. which has to be remedied due to Eventually the turnpike will be town Rug Company. Mr. Morgan is GLF here and is residing in Hights ous pest of white potatoes in Eu The service will 1^ the second an supervised from an administration state regulations. a partner of S. Morgan & Son, town. rope, has been found in New Jer nual observance of Reformation Day A board spc4cesman said that four building near New Brunswick. Mo sey, reports the Division of Plant sponsored by the Brainerd Regional torists driving both trucks and pas- Joseph Kusiak of the five bus routes now in use Industry, State Department of Ag Ministerial. The last Sunday in Oc have overloading problems. An in sen ^ r cars will be permitted to riculture, tober marks the 434th anniversary of travel 60 miles an hour. However, in vestigation by the transportation Defense Officials Advise However, Frank A, Soraci, chief the setting forth of Protestant prin committee showed that 74 pupils are the section between Newark and of the bureau of entomology, points ciples by Martin Luther and the be Dies at 60Yrs. being carried on Route 1; 51 on Laurel Hill which takes in the Pas out that the sample tests made each ginning of the Protestant Reforma saic and Hackensack River bridges, Route 2; 39 on Route 3; 55 on Route year should not be considered as tion. Joseph J. Kusiak, 60, of the Etra- 4 and 49 on Route 5. trucks must cut their speed to 50 Three-Day Food Supply positive proof that there are Bishop Corson is a native of this miles per hour. Apple^rlh road died Tuesday in St. Under the contract the seating ca nematodes in the New Jersey potato area, born at Millville. During his Francis Hospital, Trenton, following pacity called for is 46 13-inch scats Thirty-eight state troopers will A list of foods to be stockpiled by corned beef hash, soups, fruit juices, area. early ministry he served churches in an illness of one we^k: He' had been for elementary pupils or 39 17-inch patrol the highway in cars equipped New York, Connecticut and Penn the individual family as a civil de stews, vegetables, brown bread, cof The Division, in cooperation with employed at the Hightstown Rug scats for high school students or 43 with a radio hook-up to the station the Federal Bureau of Entomology sylvania. In 1934 he was elected 23th Company for the last nine years and combined elementary and secondary ahead. They will be in uniform with fense precautionary measure was an fee, tea, crackers in tin containers and Plant Quarantine, processed president of Dickinson College, serv pupils. Route I was divided into two and cigarettes and tobacco. has resided in this vicinity for 20 a TP patch on their left sleeves. nounced today by State Civil De and examined a total of 4,319 sam ing in that chair until his elevation years. trips to alleviate the load somewhat. Their job will be to chase and arrest fense Director Leonard Dreyfuss. "The housewife or homemaker ples of soil collected from 19,651 to tiie office of bishop in 1944. The committee recently met with The recommendations were drawn should use the emergency foods at Deeply interested in the principles A member of St. Anthony’s Ro speeders and maintain order on the acres of potato land. Samples were man Catholic Church of Hights Dr. Thomas Robinson, county super turnpike. up for the State Division of Civil least once a month so there vvill be gathered in the following major po and architecture of freedom, Dr. intendent, and it was pointed' out Defense by its Medical and Health a frequent turnover of provisions,” town, he belonged to the Textile tato producing counties: Middlesex, Corson’s best known writing of re Workers Union of America, Local I hat the school district has been Preparedness Committee headetl by. UimnuMiih, ■ fUirltngtnn, cent year is “The Dilemma of the carr>'ing a number of courtesy riders Dr. Daniel Bergsma of Trenton, dation said. “This will not only keep •200, Aod WAS al&o a. inemba: of -the Cumberland and Salem. Uberlfe^?’------“ International Workers Order of ■for \n;ar5. They are defined as pupils YMCA Slates State Commissioner of Health, in the foods fresh, but will prevent who live nearer to the school than answer to numerous inquiries wasteful hoarding while permitting The golden nematode, which has New York. been responsible for heavy reduc Survivors include his wife, Stella the legal transportation distance, but throughout the slate. the stockpiling of foods the family were picked up when there were The Health Department recom likes. By using stored material and tion in potato yields in Europe, was Miss Laessig Urbanski Kusiak, four sons, Stephen Finance Drive first found in the United States in of Schenectady, N.Y.; John C., New seats available. mended that a family have an replacing it, the family suffers no The spokesman added that the economic loss. At the same time, it 1941 on Long Island. Recognizing York City; Stanley, Trenton and "emergency shelf” with a three-day the threat to the American potato Joseph Kusiak, Hightstown; three practice has led to the development The local Young Men’s Christian supply of food on hand at all times provides some potential safeguard in To Wed Wilson of the idea that pupils Ii%ing inside Association will launch its annual event of a disaster or enemy at industry, a quarantine was estab daughters, Mrs. Michael Sabo, South as a civil defense measure. lished by the USDA and the New River; Mrs. Walter Estenes, here the borough limits are not eligible financial drive next Monday, Conrad Recommended foods for the tack.” for transportation, while thc»e W'ho Decker Jr., chairman, announced to It was also recommended that the York State Department of Agricul ilr. and Mrs. George Laessig Sr.ljnd i t e Eleanor at home,| totraship may be car. emergency food shelf” should in ture and Markets restricting the day. The goal is $4,000. clude a selection of these foods: family store at least ten gallons of of Maywood have revealed the nine grandchildren. , . ried. water in a clean, closed container. movement of soil or potatoes from gagement of their daughter, Ruth, f f According to Decker the drive will dried peaches, prunes, apricots and tile infested area. The State informed the committee close November 11. Workers will raisins; corn chowder and the fol This should be changed weekly. In to James A. Wilson Jr., son of -Mr. i'if,fo?lowe'db7 ‘5okmn“;equrem would not give financial support event of emergency, the water and Mrs. James .A. Wilson of North contact local residents at their lowing canned goods: evaporated 9 o'clock at St. .Anthony's-Church1 homes. Cards and gifts will be milk, baked beans, spaghetti and should be boiled before it is used Main street. for drinking purposes. WW PTA Adopts The announcement was made at a with the Rev. Louis. F. Cokan turned in to captains who will make meat balls, fish, luncheon meat, ating. Interment will be in South I. * Jersey law provides for the the final report to the director. party given in the couple’s honor Saturday evening at the Laessig! River Cemetery under direction 'lementa.7 pupilj Through local subscriptions the 119 Local Children New Constitution the William S. Heyer Funeral Home.' Hightstown Y conducts a varied Needlework Unit home. high school pupils living two and Miss Laessig is a graduate of .\ rosary service will be recited at program including club and recrea : Attend Police Circus A new name and constitution the home at 8 p.m. Thursday. one-hali miles or more. tion projects at the high school two were adopted by the West Windsor Bogota High SchcK>l and is presently For years the buses have not been To Hear Official employed as a confidential secretary Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. nights per week for boys and girls Local safety patrol children who Township Parent-Teacher Asso Thursday. sufficiently filled wath pupils living attended the policeman’s circus at ciation at a meeting held at the at Wright Aeronautical Corporation beyond these distances and permis 9 years old and up; father and son Mrs. F. W. Henson of Rahway, banquet, movies, sports, Easter dawn Trenton Sunday were Roseanne Hill, Dutch Neck School last week. in Wood-Ridge. She is a member oi sion to carry courtesy riders to fill state chairman, will address the an Vaughn Schenck, Elaine Brown, According to John H. Platt, presi Beta Sigma Phi sorority. them was made. service, conferences, picnics, camp nual meeting of tlie local branch of Softball Award ing ami playground program. Margaret Muse, Shirley Norcross, dent, the name of the group was Mr. \Vilson is a graduate of Limits Established the Needlework Guild at 3 o'clock, Carol Norcross, Elizabeili Hood, changed from the I3utch Neck Hightstown High School. He at Edward K. Barton, Y-secretary, Thursday, October 25, in the Bap 1^11111*^11 I 2 m i l i l i School transportation officials reports that several new features Joan Brink, Mary Mullen, Gloria School PTA to the West Windsor tended Peddle School and graduated I w w l l l l l w ll w U |l have established the following limits tist Chapel. Radische. Kathleen Byrne, Sandra Township PTA. The change was, from General Motor Institute, Flint, are planned for the Fall program in New garments now being collect and win transport ail pupils resid cluding Saturday morning activities, Tifft, Philip Pullen, Theodore Van made as an outgrowth of the new- Mich. A Navy veteran of World The W'estminster Fellowship of ing beyond them: ed by the directors will be on dis Pelt, Lawrence Sullivan, William building program initialed last June War II he is associated with Alex the First Presbyterian Church of a youth newspaper, development of play. Following the business ses ander Motors in Trenton. On the Hightstown-Princeton road Indian guides and a leader clinic. Porter, Robert Larkin, Warren and the reorganization plan instil-! Hightstown will be the holder of the northwest of the William Scott front sion tea will be served by Mrs. Wil Field, Robert Sked. uted in the schools of the district A February wedding is planned. Softball Trophy for 1951, to be pre liam Scheideler, Mrs. Ernest J. lane. Pamphlets on Alcoholism Chaperones were Mrs. Dorothy in September. sented by the Monmouth Presbytery On One Mile road, north of the Thompson, Mrs. Frank Malsbury, Young, Paul Willey and Perry Janies MacKenzie, chairman of the Monroe PTA Hears of which Hightstown is a member. Russell VanHise farm. Available at Library Mrs. Alan Thompson, Mrs. J. Albert Drew. Tickets were provided by the ways and means committee, reported Although no championship award On Highway west of the over Priory. The public is cordially in Hightstown Rug Company and Hugh the budget for the coming year Civil Defense Talk for 1951 will be made, the trophy head bridge at the mtcrscction of Books and pamplilets containing vited to attend this meeting. Logan. Transportation was furn w'ould be $700. Plans to raise the will be awarded to that group which Highway 33 and east of the inter Serving on the committee for re ished by Gordon & Wilson and Wil sum were made. The PTA of Monroe School No. 2 in the opinion of the teams involved the most authoritative and up-to- ceiving garments are Mrs. Karl O. held its monthly meeting at the section of the Old Cranbury road. date information available regarding liam C. Pullen. Sgt. Cecil Daley of A film entitled “Child Develop and the Presbytery officers "has On the Hightstown-Cranbury road, Baird, Mrs. David Allen, Mrs. Ray the local police force made the ar ment” w^s shown. Mrs. Josephine school. Mrs. Philip Burlis, safety demonstrated throughout its sports the program dealing with alcoholism mond Simmons of Cranbury, Mrs. chairman, introduced Mr. Kerwin east of the Russell Pearce residence. that has been undertaken by the rangements. Stepenosky’s third grade won the and his committee, who spoke on program a high calibre of ‘good On Hightstowm-Wyckoff Mill Allen C. Ely, Mrs. Charles Keeler. attendance award presented to the sportsmanship, Christian fellowship State Department of Health are now Directors in charge of distributing civil defense. He told how we road, east of the turnpike crossing. on hand at the Hightstown Public $1.77 Price Support class wuth the largest percentage should be prepared in case of an and determination.” On the Hightstown-Manalapan garments are Mrs. Lucian Waddell, of parents at the meeting. Members of the Hightstown squad Library according to Mrs. Esther Mrs. James Turp, Mrs. George Phil emergency for an atomic bomb. Miss road, east of the turnpike crossing. Hoyt, librarian. For N. J. Com Crop are: Janet Applegate, Edgar Dcma- On Highway west of the in lips, Mrs. Calvin Chamberlin, Mrs. Ursula Wittenbrock also spoke on rest, Betty Jane Esch, Edward Esch, The State Health Department is Harold Cox. Many of the garments Final Quarter Taxes safety and explained how the safety tersection Highway 25 and east stimulating the development of fa The price support rate for corn Carolyn Harvey, Joanne Harvey, of the tunff)ike crossing. will be placed with Mrs. Drusilla produced in all New Jersey counties patrol helps to prevent accidents Robert Kothe, (Iârolinc Matheson, cilities in hospital clinics where the Perrine, community nurse, for dis Due on November 1 throughout the school. On Hightstown-Etra road, east of alcoholic can receive care and guid is $1.77 a bushel, according to the Stanley Mont, Linda Osgood, Nor the turnpike crossing. tribution to local needy. Other re state office of the Production and Final quarter tax installments Miss Maude Smythe chose Mrs. ance as they believe the alcoholic Albert Crocker to go to the Parent man Pullen, Sandra Pullen, Barbara On Old York road, south of the cipients will be the Preventorium at Marketing Admini.stration, U. S. De come due on November 1, Miss Ann Richardson, Donald Sawyer and Baremore road intersection. needs treatment just as people with Farmingdale and the Children’s Teachers Association Convention at other diseases do but realize there is partment of Agriculture. This is 2) Edith V. Erving, Borough collector, Gerald Wolfe, manager. On Hightstown-Dutch Neck road, Home Society, Trenton. cents higher than the national av Atlantic City. Mrs. Herbert Barrett no magic cure. announced today. was also chosen to attend the Food cast of the William Scott back lane. Mrs. R. Judson Waite, president, erage price. In issuing the reminder Miss Erv Legion, Auxiliary Plan The Bennett-Mount Company requests members to have their gar Loans and purchase agreements Convention in New York City. She Egg Price* ing pointed out that many taxpayers will be sponK>red by the IÂ . Miss Railroad siding crossing on the ments in the hands of Guild direc will be available to farmers from the have already paid their final instal Annual Joint Social Cranbury Station road. tors by Monday. time of harvest through May 31, ments for the current year and Maude Smythe also suggested to Auctiod market reported the sale the mothers to try to send their All other pupils residing in East of 3012 cases of eggs at offerings 1952, and will mature July 31, 1952. urged others to do so. The American Legion and its aux Windsor Township, with the excep Complete information is available She also reported that lax sale children to see the operetta Hanzcl iliary unit will hold their first an over the week-end. Prices are listed Pfc. Brown Finishes and Gretzel. tion of pupils residing on Race below. from county PM A offices. lists are being prepared and advised nual joint social at the post club Track road. delinquents to arrange for payments Miss Eileen Estenes played tw'O rooms, Rogers avenue, Saturday, Oc Monday's sale: white, AA large, Marine Recruit Training selections on the accordion. The Dr. Robinson has assured the AA medium, 57-S7j^; A so that their names may be removed tober 27 at 6 :30 p.m. transportation committee that these Parris Island, S.C.—Pfc. Lovett J. Announces Candidacy from the list of properties which will meeting was adjourned and refresh Tickets may be secured from large, 73-8444: A medium, 5544-04^4; ments were scr\ed by Mrs. Otto points could be regarded as perma B large, 70-7944; B medium, 54- Brown, son,of Mrs. Josie Linner of be advertised for sale in the near members of the following commit nent and that the State would pay Hightstown,' N.J., recently climûced future. Kangas and Mrs. Hooper, mothers tee: Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Mrs. Jane 58^; jumbos, 88-t^; pullets, 42-51J4; for the evening. its proportionate share of transpor training here at -the Marine Corps Carr, Mrs. Chester Appleget, War tation for all pupils living beyond peewees, 37-44J4- Recruit Depot by receiving a pro Brown, A large, 745f^-86; A me Conover Farm Sold Farm Mortgages Show ren O’Rourke. Lloyd Smith, Willard these points. dium, 55-6354: B large, 69; B me motion to his present rank and win Davison, Stanley Oldjcz, Elwood If these points arc establisiied, dium, jumbos, 88-92; pul ning the silver badge of Marine Harry Perrine has bought from Upward Postwar Trend Hannings and (ieorge Malpass. the present bus routes would be af lets, 41-^; peewees, 3644-38J4. marksman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Conover fected as follows. Last Thursday’s sale: white, AA Brown finished training in field Jr. a tract of 70 acres adjacent to Seek License Transfer tactics, precision drill, military cour Cranbury Neck road. The tract has .\ sharp rise in New Jersey’s farmj Route At Present New Routes large, 775^-82; AA medium, 55-5554: mortgage debt has been noted dur-j 1 82 29 tesy and Marine Corps history. He been used for general farming and Ruth’? Bar, Inc., has filed an ap- 47 A large, 73J4-85; A medium, 54-635^; fired other infantry weapons in ad will be so continued by Perrine who ing the postwar period, according to j with the municipal clerk 2 51 B large, 67}4-78; B medium, 50-56; dition to the Garand rifle and ob owns a farm adjoining. a report by U. S. pepartment transfer of consumption liquor 3 39 39 jumbos. 84-86; pullets, 41J4-49; pee served operation of the machine gun, Agriculture. The total debt on Jan- issued to Benjamin Salmano- 4 55 SO J. H. Nostrand Jr., Plainsboro 49 39 wees, ^^~40}4. mortar and flame thrower. township, was the broker in the sale, uary 1 this year has increased by witz, t/a Central Hotel. 122 Railroad 5 Brown, A large, 71-86; A medium, nearly 19 millions dollars from the 38 Albert C. Barclay', local attorney, avenue. The stockholders are listed 276 m 52-61; B large, 68-705^; B medium, Fowl Prices handled the transaction for all par million dollar level reported five as Benjamin Katz and Alice B. Katz 49-50^; jumbos, 86-88; pullets, 40- ties. years ago and is nearly 2 million <)f Etra and .\aron Starr of 727 Bry 48j4; peewees, 3054-3454- Auction market reported the sale ^ dollars liigher than in 1950. i am avenue. Bronx 4. N. Y. Trio Stock Sold of 450 coops of fowl at offerings last; Do you need more income? The present total is even higher! CARD OF THANKS You can get close to 6% on your than the previous peak level reached - William S. Heyer, luncra! Dircc- Tiie >>10 I-.ir orporalion Iv ■ . ‘r- Johnson—We wish to express our week. Prices are listed below, ; lified to the Borough that r-_=-Taia Leg fowl, Id'isjil (2); 18-21J^ (l)ij money by owning stock in “The Tel- in 1930, when the mortgage debt in ' tor. Phone 2. 202 Stockton Street.— sincere thanks to relatives, neigh elphone Company” (American Tel. & the Garden State was 54 million dol-' .ulv. changes have been made in the Hock bors and friends, the First Aid col. fowl. 15-26J1 (2); 22Jd-36>2l (1): Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio an ownership ot the vorporatiem, wfakfa col. springer, 24 (2); 29K-35J4 (1); Tel) Dividends have been paid on lars. Squad and the Lions Club for their nounced Tuesday he is a candidate this stock continuously and without FOOD SALE operates the Tno Bar at 118 Mercer many acts of kindness and expres leg pullet, 14-18M (2); 16-26« (1), street. Solomon Berg of Roosevelt col. pullet, 19W-2/2 (2): 32-354^ for the Republican Presidential interruption for over ^ years. More SMORGASBORD SUPPER sponsored by the Methodist Friend sions of sympathy during the illness than one million people are stock sponK>rcd by Hightstown Lodge No. ship Bible Class will be held Satur- has purchased the shares of Ebseo and at the time of the passing of (1); col. roaster, 2492-30 (2); 35- nomination. Taft, Mr. Republican, day, October 30 at 9:30 a m., in thcjPistacchio. Harrj' Sand of 1S3 W. 40k (1); leg rooster, 249i (D; col. holders. A descriptive folder will be 59, lOOF, will be held Saturday, Oc our beloved husband and father, was the No. 1 man for tiie GOP mailed to you on request. Write to tober 27, from 5 until at Grange Hall, Hights Theatre lobby. Home made W 3Ut St.. Bayonne, is listed ai Walter Johnson, also those who sent rooster, 21 (1); hen turkey, 33-34J6 cakes, pics, potato salad and other president, and Sc4omon Berg a'i 0 ) ; tom turkey, 36'/5 (I); ducks, nomination after his reclcction to Joseph Morris, Box 86, Belmar, North Main street. Tickets, $1.75.— fiorai tributes and loaned cars.— adv. l5-3t foods.—adv. ♦ retary-treasurer. Mrs. Walter Johnson and family. 22-28 (1). the Senate in 1950. N. J.—adv. tf 7 ^ ' T m - HBGBISrOWSt GilZEmE; IBEkCnt C0t3Srr. SWX JESSIX IHUtSDAT. OCnWEK 3S;

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T&ss a saanwaifc ttaa War «a hare wa- "y? *» •• '*» jotwr snggort. twder SMoes, F^.c jeassasKT _c m & » i <*ac?e w w nit iiSwidH w 9 E * W ortky sa aoracafor ““ •** wSiatx a e^BSt St> l54 etas a aafe^ Kates r aw^ wpttaad 1c » tkii d « »o«e of ^frewal aod^ s lTiL*theâ2 ^ i t a ^ ^ S f f s a c anffitt wtnt. saafers. S 5 .3& fee triK&s wiifc two axies aMStdeahey hs» lioa it tr«s m . ?-*" ” ™ » the fast an- Sanss aas£ J 5, i«- semi-trsaSer jnttSa w i i ieme or asose aades. BOOK REVIEW Seytejaher. MSS^-iKt derew weeks ■ 'y '* afeer ibt jLoreaa W a r be;pts. , ^ ^ 2 ycntartL tW tesbb . . ae naaed ic lOfcnsSe tic TWqrestfoacdoreeatry rewt&e ^ m t m viade .aeascE ^ pnjeet asas aba it amcetasi ta<#y at The Mohawks War has ahready arewsed: EaA c o y d t v are aot aecessir^- iterataaeat, i^ » S«ti Amaict, amd it A w w i the ««*i .re. say a « that yoa **TbT^ .y , li^ twôk* t s K hetwres Fort }edatsKa aad her Wwie I m- w a s ten____ - was tke regfe tkfag or the alieaiL ,' erewu ita d tsf »o th« famcafar w*r liat 11^ W M e - aad wowferfsf for the jnseof Im&aa gai ot wma^ F o c e sa m tf^ w e d*e a staatkst faced h f e s p a e e n w w k i n g : “ t w r e e n w i Itaager was al arewak The Fteaeh Forces to Korea?* the legs that in K gyre IhciE ibe CO die tarap&e is this artau W d f e tA ioar pmpertx owaen ^ ce«iai ttmaie d a a s^, rejeatcjf ztsadu assiast tie I e £ a a * a a i the FwglpsS- Ua< C „ shape of ff0« * Scow they are readr to lease the water aad joia de t W dried Wf, as Rwric of road txastracdoa m the towasfaip. T i e tons Trasoc* eatcre^ the caa^ as£ meaiftcif u k3 J c Ib *- T o d a y ,A*t s& w U ao aS of ^sa. Mary feeorered thal R%kx «sa~ 49^ . saads of W o o d Frogs which are bop- f A e d a e a b t A a 6 w i ^ cam ^ pipe eamskw m dw water !a*iB'ia.j5rr. k ifcEwS^d* S« x S w «r two reea were iw love with her— Johmow aaat Freacnes Wma^ JO IV C f^ " .■** iocesis. a r e tt m d»e Betrw^ appotKrmztelT iS o o feet lro^K« aad Sir WBKaaa JohwKW werhef together to 4 e .faaezire. the p h t x w h o kauf heew sew: aaaoBg the S o o ^ a n o a 12 Tbere tb^y sôid M K & o i dbesr Ttm» tesc&Dg tatb die tcxwaiiipi to serre diese owners. Case oi the Saej. tfee Coreaaet CkaitL Whether lore ffaretf as Mofarwks K> tears their w a y s ia tpvder te.hecaoac i s H ^ S g h t o i sodav' isscci^ to cat. ioBpwtasr a role m the keefsag of tke aexeeaBes: as «wer»reter- Ftaocori aa* the brother of JfafasKH s iags B that the rriii -At the a ge of oa e year the W o o d *3»mtriujom. iLtiÂtt]M . ______, ...... attag B a ted aaA iartd. mtmmrf Hb. jat-wai. MM. *-■* ■ aw,. Fro g is a a iach knag. H e aains Them ra^ham M rj^sted rttamdezmaaaeaiieaArmx^ the fare d e a s o s » k war ietraas trow the a»eaJ easy ore, azd fas fare for M o B y i&f m x hgStuea k » jcrass fofcicai «artr h There ri **”* *^ »*■*■» Tfarwirfl- tca ip t. W e wrsil to o e « a won! of adrioe^ O r e die tsmpice diejof tie Wowei As a isaiier of fact, it asafce* tie woKi fold, bee iw taaee ckrmgk A t virfoas tests with, trm s k k (h S r r t x t at tomr his h o d y as Ztf aches m cfporBadly logo icwodclicdcire siiOCtiBgwids bod: barrels. If dbe Mias Waêrser writes 3 sais|y of the M o h a w k , or the raak aad 1 lewgth. Hif legs are hreg aad slen- dcraad has toes are gofeted. He 12m s are b M w h a t t h e y d to tid be, it w o n ’t take long to fc*i o m. > •** Caafrapii trfc which iahêef X e w Yoefc State T k » reriewer Bu»£ “Lady of the MohawkSk* bwt Staas, lieMcrat* awl stays oa dry graaid aust of the Let diem hzre: y e a rs a g a . M that twBCv the M o - detabts tkai Iwdasci sscat so n ach tree ressiag aad .-tbrooehMi the state. A ad iw ao ro- .ksndb were the key c k a of tie IrowiDos w h o once had twafoag ahoal fare as M s * WVSdcEwr has her char-' bicai gromf does atajoriiy tiree_ bal the X a n o a a f W 3 ffife Fed- ; Tsiai a aajBe fart of S a n k Awriea awf he U the ia!- ao e r s do. ims fa u x da * a Setkm the aoefasr eas wrae » T ether riefct or B a good swiinnier i awce U fower hetweew lie Eaglesh a»<< the Frewch. what she yieases. .Ami m a tit the A w w r x a s taa Party iiriahi 1 1 ______the wa- iMary Beast— Deyowwaefawii Imiam xaamt m e j w m g wderaeaifc their stroag, sêat aad o k a exterisr. were peen soaaewhai greatre *ai. Hdp for TV ^)orts Lovers Woaww-Wbo-l».Ose-Vtoaiaw-tu>£-kfasr, was a awnt- tamaamak aad a it, E Other dccyty ghea to sfa^ts of aa aSec- There however, sene fag^ he titained by _ to Ihe \alxw al WiWliie M b s Waidcaaer cam be forgriai her rooBatic iater- « * * « r of she state's gogwiatKa. I— S. Deptiutmeiit of Jnstwe. M a n y sfiorts mioded tderiewers {wSaai, Federausa. Waskaagioa 10. I) C. yvetatioa, if ikas reriewer is txxmx ia her assere^tioa ytmaagtr the roeer, w % tx x ^ a b oomimexvi a 9cbr%i aaibor's yresesliaa of the Irowaois ewstores aad dady: ? * «fpatal derirewi to send .faaer- serve* ^ od ckrehed from S j i 6 Fcflftian Le^we, dtaigine rtstraats. o f trade aw ler die ^ le n c a i: “ Seknectady. to 5eara English ways *0 that owe &y hie are rweheat. She state* ia her jterace thu A c ttwiy* to Korea was the ngbs ■ beiKoa borrrtt to 1S592 barrels, an A m i-T nist Act. ■ i^>sdd be of arech as* to her whew she txxame tas takes ao Siertsci witk accaat castoaes awd heiti- ‘"f- iBcrtase daring the year of Uod b<;- vaor of the IreâMS m the aewrei, .wrf th a t the saedeats geaeral the atore edaca- boa barrels, T h e prrêssKoal kaigiM^ fike sr,«ae «iier froc^. las bid dow n are based oa rea&y. restnctiom o n M Jswoadcastmg a n d sdrvstti^ o f its g a m e s , A c - /i ^ i a e r &> tie caaa» iV.,r tBe «kser. and C c i w i It cs a revdatioa to read abrjot the la&ert tSvurec cenfing to the Jnstice Deparlmeat when a I k l ^ is v M t o a sports a aoowt to write a report to ins friewd Gre- castotss aad abotrt the yctxaiaeat glace the wcwiea CMitest, that p b e e s a txaaar^&vr oa the matiixt a »i noder the law. Ciwtow m His ^.sitk» a* Ira&re C««e - bdd ia lie tribe dariag those year* The Mota.* : wotoea aere better oc itaa the Eagijsfc wuciwo ..; aiy concerted attend to restrm its circnhifk« is out to k « 5 tbeir d a y a a i scree of the woaaea of oor times. T h e aAnmetxr as wdl as proteswoaal spelts are mdttkd Ii the tk rebskos betveca the lofSaoi and tine wteses daaces aot tkc ordeals that the Mofsewks had to profcasional kagises are ovcindcd, the collie groc^ may »efl ^md wte prGê« was saade aganwt tU Fiendt endare to take their rightnd piact w tk>e tribe were Le next, VVsJSaas JÂason, a 3feandsi&c»c 3iaa ot loiii destetst. also jaterestiag, “Lady of the Mohawks' lacks depth in style of wril- The Katsonal CoSegbte Alhlctk Assodatioa this rear damped ^ £ 2 ice r f r k i ^ A i be t o - __ *1. Fi*iT L ' r - 'k ^3Ui adattciggaaor. fas seif-rdiance a ^ yvide paid a goodly anotmt of money for a T V set to see thm. Z O n the bass oi the IZH-reai — l b « are the beH giitt vrstliin tbe record of the Inthan Barean. fociti- province <*' p o u n d s j o i S e w Jersey potatoes had been shipped to 29 Jiroowes to r e m o v e the vicissitwfes Mission*; -kaEwican In^ wooU became. Tj 1 t_ A ' A V" ** w<*rid 3 0 T oBstr brancli os tisc^ states throu;^ nud-September. The total was otdv 1.229440 of life a n d set n p a gttaranteed Health. edncaaoB and wdrare tumam race, m e r e creatBre*-wi“ ’ (o sacks a n d in 1919, 1 4 ^ 4 2 0 sacks were dbtributed. I standard of good health. ad«|nate standard* of the Xavajos _ __ Snal extinctfoa iirToiBfale. __ .A . . 1.- . C C ledncaiJOn. econoaac welfare and se- the TriW under govenwnent gwar- E e ^ customw for Garrra State spaids this season has been. asrity for all, h wonid be wise for diat:rfdp> hare beta nmaiaz steaddi Pennsylvania whldi had received 375,640 sacks through mid-Sept- tu to take a good took at how weB;down!~B for S 3 years. The ioe-rwer VETERAN'S DATA... ember. Other important busers of the 1951 crop are Morth Carrdina AmeTtcan lodiaju, iriso hare'hogan* fbornesr of the Navajos art Ohio and X’ew York. SUpmeots were made as far west as Iowa,' i» saefc a welfare windowiess. imîiary tmewraV^- If' a J Kf' ' State, nave lared. tabte. overcrr?arir! D o e to the neglect w the ~ ' Z. Pa. Thfa nevrwreHr sent to Southern markets. ] ha* been the benevoiest gnar^ oi eorerm tuM . tabercnlosu and infant « ■ Am fatfa b n y h face, hat it It b interesting to note that those who predicted the potato of c«r Indian diirem. No In- ^^’euBtr kart e ta t^ what is be Q. T i b ie .\rntjr aûn aad li the Kirie gM*> tmaBm h ccrfahsly

have slightly red faces. too ha* had to worry aW t food, »re amoo* the sickest p to fie o f my Is that. The crop thb year has been o f good qualit)- and w dl gradoL 1 shelter' ■ or oW age seennty, regard m , the nalioo. with the least amoaat right ? It's That Time o# Year Despite relatively smaller acreage coroparrf with previoiis rears ------®*------whether- „vhe's , been energetic A mmolfoal tdtcal service,serrice. in sgmesgnte of the'the- .A. That .1.. ______. • _____ * - J ___ T _ . J ' I - ' ’!or iarr, w c R A e h v r e d c.-r*. WITCHES and eobiins are get- camera handy when the doorbell the spud grower in thb area has done a good job and b encour (Of iaz7, vdS'beikxred or tmndT’. wvd» of ibe go¥enK>.aeir msor BB enacted b y ih e » f f |™ readv t a r the hie nieHt. gorermnent has iivoviM edacation _ s C o ^ e « earlier thi* ting Ttady for the Ing n i ^ t . ringx. Yoar youthful visitf^ aged hr the wider dbtrSwtkMi. year. See yowr __ iCFT, rather, irt fsaraateed to 4 fj . c e n t of tJbe Kava- l e s n n a c e Officre for full detail* the ooru Is waiting in the shock thinir It n nice adkiitkNEi to io. ^ Trase is iOiterate as ccospared to „ & I never did apply for m y first i' and the êat twaii^ praupkins o s u a I if y o u samp » pcctor« Tw 0 L n t T m s Ubteracy of 16.1 per cent. N S L I dividend. D o I still have time^ are waiting to eoeae to life wi t h td them. Since they are likely » A Rich Soldier Many In&TO hare deefaoed to ca- ilttferacy oi 9 ^ snaggle-toothed smiles on tbeir be from your own neighborhood, ter Reservatioos ov ,Aberwise fnfamit dbreracy -A. Ye*. Write to the V A office! shining faces, you’d like to iaclude their pietores “Seventy-five tousy dollars a month." Where have you »»«« that has your tmurance records, giv- ‘ Th e small t r y are plarminff cne- in your o w n eollecsioo as well fa tng your fed name and address, your! tomes, looking forward to bobbing give {Kints to their parent* Sack that tefore? CouM it be from any young American who has gotten tbdf ,of the Indian Bureaus amroal bod- r a w n ileiiii4.'inde and white, but with the eostume* tor admimstretiao salaries— to keeu O, C o e s time soeut fa the W A A r c o m balls, a n d whispering about Actually, he doesn’t realize b o w lucky he is in Ihe pay depart- ;P«ndeat dtizen*. B«t the faett about the things IheyTl do when it comes a n d an, it's a Sne tune for using meat. H b Britbh soldier friend Marts work at $i 6.So a m o n t h . j * * " hundred thousand Ind:- t W p o ^ faithful o n fob* foT d t r t t ^ o J T v k ^ I ^ t l ^ d amp mrruptioo atfo |M>)itical i boddrag u|> cnmkment for Cl BUI time for tricks or treats.” cote film. So far Fve been talking Next in line b the Greek conscript who picks up $iaoh. I Hf*”” JPêrmnent ^rdunsfa|i pv^ tw lesion* wbich all ^ t™**' All this adds up to a warning to about still pktarcs, but the yotmi- It goes on down the fine until the furkb h draftee b reached, iatizen* should learn J S ’ foant w S ' i ^ Bureau. However, time spent ia grown-up* of the family that it a steri* antics o n Hallo vre’en wo u l d the WAC, after it became a 00m - a good time to start thinking about provide excellent nrtion to be The fibres were made known recently a Houset r - ______appropria-iinsnaged. bureaucracy our Indiut 'ihe Maronetie ReT"iw^cu. Leaen^ Cullen, of powenl of the Army in 1 9 0 , doe* cameras with flash atSachments. recorded by your movfe tamera. the,CDoat. T h e rules for m a k i n g these tions. subcommtitee t. in connection v.v^wL.with wU...the 9mm ^ 4 .Oav, 8 2 ,527,700 w .v_ foreignI * I ) bec<^tfaH'VYgn^ aCS st^tsate,MtvetamvPm ilH be*i inforoied s autbori'tiesJ Pictures of the youngsters all ...... ft f t y CF rVkF a rl»«-arir.reww«e*ew maama. _tr..L. _ t Uiet O- Three years ago, I'got a GI drmsfal up tor Uallowe'ea will lures are no different from shoot- a i d biU. rm actually a *sappearing rate, phght of there wards of . wisinri* loan winch I have repaid. make a wonderful page in your other t o t o w pictoues withing However, die enlbted m a n knows ttot die pay gets better as!resoiircefnl»S!f^*tfo^mS^"t 4f!! ‘i* l 2 S r * * S ‘ *" *'^,* ^ family snapshot album. It is aa flash. H o w e i w . it mi g h t be w ^ » rises throufi'h the officer ranks. F o r instance a T u i k b h m a t n r reliance has witheTed. Dependeticy;ness a n d mirerv a nd oititlrf to a G ! bouse loan? occasion on whiefa there will be be particularly eaitdul in teekinf b paid 1,79 0 times as much as a Turkish draftee. to stunted toeir, capafaST^ « tt ISô'f th^ little troohte in getting their co- out plain beekgrounds for Here’s a case where it would be wise for a soldier to buck are' tijc m ty mioofity |[roup hn\0ppewtwxsitY lo beio 4*3 riimk m w t Ii aivjs • cî^tioa. A D drnsed up In co»- rimfs. T h e |d*ia wall to the pte yon bow much of hire ^ l o v e m a t e s ^ children ttt for officer traiinng. America that ha. failed t n a k e i T O ’S . ^ t S h a o ^ ttiey’B b e willing a n d eager great strides of progress in the last pride that was once hi*" Vnr.'Gl'SnTâ;*^* to p M e for your camera. their i It w B l h e fun too to h a v e U m s m Guilder HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Page Three

an opporunity of observing a com variety, At least two other varieties flesh. They appear to be quite self- parison between properly pruned should be planted if Turley is used. fruitful. PHIIADEIPHIA and not pruned locusts on the re The other varieties mentioned pro The best sour cherry is Montmor- cent farm tour. Trees pruned 3 duce satisfactory pollen. (Coniinued on page 6) years ago on tlie Charles Weigel All pears require cross pollination. property near Lawrenceviile will Bartlett and Seckel will not pollin yield about 3 times the posts that ate each other and if these are « NEW YORK will be produced on the unpruned planted, a third variety is necessary. Auto Radiator plots. AH other combinations are satisfac Many young locust trees fork near tory. by Richard Lippincott, Mercer County Agricultural Agent the ground. Remove these forks and Among good yellow-fleshed peach Cleaning • Repairing other major side limbs to encourage es are Triogem, Goldcaeast, Hale COMING EVENTS protect stolons and roots from freez one main trunk. Pruning will net Haven, Summercrest and Rlberta. ALL CARS, TRUCKS 4 QUAKER CITY LIMITED Now until Nov. 11: Scrap metal ing, heaving and drying out. White peaches of high quality in you more good posts from each tree. TRACTORS FOR ALL miUCT BUI SiRVICi drive for 4-H Camp Fund. On the other hand, John Faussett Bushy trees without a main cen clude Raritan Rose, Redrose, Sum- Scrap Metal to 4-H’ers of Hopewell, who was one of the tral leader should be cut off at the merrose and Laterose. Peach vari first successful growers of ladino in eties in general do not require cross Z t ground allowed to sprout. One-year- Reliable Oldsmobile Co. INFORMATION 4-H dub boys and girls have en this section, says it is a good prac old sprouts may reach a height of pollination and those mentioned are joyed one camping season at the tice to pasture the crop rather close 3 to more than 6 feet. self fruitful. (Formerly Sam’s Auto Service) CRANBURY DRUG STORE new 4-H canm, Stokes Forest, Sus ly in the fall. So take your choice. Good plums of the prune type are Cranbury, N.J. Phone: Cranbury 612 Nature and soil management prac It is best to prune locust to a Stanley and Italian Prune. Both are 177-179 Mercer St. HtghUtowB sex County. To help raise additional height of about 8 feet, or as high or funds to finish paying for the camp, tices play an important role in this blue with yellow-green, freestone Phone 531 CALL and most of our other crops. as you can normally reach from the HIGHTSTOWN TERM. STARR TRANS. INC a huge, state-wide scrap metal drive ground. Start this pruning when Hightstown* N.J. Phone: Hightstown 260 has been started. Herd Testing Makes Money the trees are 2 or 3 years old. Prun Farmers, business houses and Membership in a Dairy Herd Im ing can be done at any time of year. home owners are being asked to provement Association is reflected in Suitable tools arc pruning shears contribute scrap metal for this fund. a dairy farmer’s net earnings. and saws. An axe is likely to tear Our defense program urgently needs This conclusion was reached in a the bark. scrap metal for the production of study recently made on several hun GARMENT CENTER You can get a free copy of Leaflet ANNOUNCEMENT steel. So we win two ways in this dred Illinois dairy farms. Enos J. No. 32, “Growing Black Locust in FACTORY RETAIL STORE drive. Perry, extension dairyman at Rut New Jersey’’ from the county Ex WILLIAM DISLER Charles W. Holman, Dutch Neck, gers University, says that the in tension Service office. Court House, ROOSEVELT, N. J. president of the Mercer County vestigators undertook the study to Trenton. Board of Agriculture, has asked all find out if members of D.H.l.A.’s for Fruit Varieties for Home Grounds announces the opening of fanners by letter to cooperate with 10 years or more were more efficient For the convenience of home gar the 4-H club members and has than dairymen whose herds never deners who may be thinking of set Our October collection of juniors, pledged the support of the county had been tested for production. ting out a few fruit trees, we offer Board in hauling the scrap to the Illinois farmers whose herds had some advice about varieties. First of misses and ladies winter coats. The fab Disler's T exaco Service various scrap piles throughout the been tested 10 years or more had a all, it’s better to plant dwarf apple county. rate of 14.74 per cent earned on total and pear trees, as the standard trees rics are broadcloths, duvateens, suedes, (FORMERLY THOMPSON’S) We’ll keep you informed through investment and net earnings of $%.12 take up too much room. this column as to whom to contact an acre. On non-D.H.I.A farms the Apple varieties that do well in the yam dyes and tweeds. Trimmed with locally to move your scrap metal. In earned rate on investment was 9.72 home garden include Lodi, Melba. Rt. 25, South of Stockton Street, Hightstown the meantime, look around, throw per cent and net earnings were $19.11 McIntosh, Ck>lden Delicious, Deli Persian lamb, white foxes, muskrats, the old plowshares, wheels, worn out an acre. cious, Turley and Rome. These are parts, etc. in a pile of your own. Most of this difference Perry I listed' in order of ripening- All are Bombay lamb and mouton lamb. Styles Trucks, autos and farm equipment repaired Maybe there is an old disc or junk points out, was accounted for by the i red, except Lodi and Golden Deli- car behind the barn getting rusty. fact that cows on D.H.I.A. herds had I dous. are silhouette, fitted and modified boxed. We can move scrap metal regardless an average yearly butterfat yield of The best home garden crabapple by Master Mechanic John Kelly of weight. 336.9ûnds per cow, while cows in is the Dolgo. It is bright red and Colors: Green, grey, taupe, wine and Ptgf Must Gain Weight Fast non-D.H.I.A. herds averaged only large, making excellent jelly. Except for the war years of 1942 XHA pounds. Among successful pear varieties black. and 1^3, the largest fall pig crop Mercer County now has 26 herds arc Bartlett and Cxorham, large, yel 2SasaS2SaS2St!S2SSSaSHS2SBS2S25BS2SE5ES2SasaSaSH5asasaS25HSS5aSES2S on record will be farrowed this year, in a Dairy Herd Improvement As low and high quality. Worden Seck - If New Jersey is to maintain or in sociation i>rograin. Recently the el and Sed^l are small, highly flav Price* 39.50 to 89.50 crease its average of 6.57 pigs per Board of Directors, headed by Ern ored pears. The former has a red litter, the sows and Ikters should est Simpkins, Yardville, has em blush and the latter is russet Bose have every opportunity within rea ployed Morris Hirsch as the Mercer is a late, large russet pear of excel Sth Avenue fashions meet the Garment son. This includes clean ground and County supervisor. Mr. Hirsch will lent quality. good legume pasture, as well carry on this important job formerly Generally speaking, all apples and Center prices. feeding. held by Harold Yard of Yardville. pears produce more fruit when cross lit1 1y |[ There is no period during the life Prune Locust Trees for Posts pollination is provided. Good apple of a pig when gains can be produced Black locust trees will yield more pollinators in the list are Delicious, Open Seven Day* A Week . . . 9 a^n. to 5:30 p.m. with the same economy as those and better quality fence posts if McIntosh and Rome. Turley pro Our Added Line gains made in the suckling period. A they are pruned when they are duces no satisfactory pollen and so Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll little pig eats 10 pounds of feed from young. Mercer County farms had will not pollinate any other apple the time it is born until it is weaned, at 8 weeks. In consuming the 10 DOUAR for DOlUR pounds of feed, the pig increases its you can’t beat a weight 10 to 15 times over its birth weight A normal and healthy pig at birth should weigh about 3 pounds. Its Northbrooke weight should increase rapidly so AdTertised in ‘ESQUIRE' that at the end of a fifty-six-day sucking period it should weigh about . . . a handsome, 40 pounds. Preference tests made at the Ill Your CHRYSLER dealer presents the 180 HP long-time inois Experiment Station on 11 dif ferent fteds, fed frrê choiee, indi INVESTMENT cate that almost one-half of the feed consumed was hulled oats. Rolled Coverts . . . $49.50 oats was second on the palatability list with the young pigs. Of the Flannels . . . $55.00 other feeds fed, a slight preference Worsteds . . $59.95 was shown for pelleted feed over the same feed in meal form. Beautiful Line of All factors considered, the most rapid gain in suckling pigs is gen Top Coats - Sport Coats erally the most economical. Don't Graze Ladino Too Late Also Fine Selection of Farmers who have lost ladino from winter injury, know the im Fall Accessories portance of good management to protect ladino stands. It is not wise FirePawer Cleaning & Pressing to graze ladino heavily during late fall. Accumulations of top growth on forage species in fall are excel lent insulators again rapid changes Cottrell and Heidinger of temperature at or near the soil V-8 FAMILY! surface, according to John E. Bay MEN’S SHOP lor, extension crops specialist at Rutgers University. Leaves and 131 Main Street Phone 1060-J stems reduce wind velocities and catch drifting snow. This helps to Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine ever put into an American passenger car . . . these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL* 180 HORSEPOWER ... N«w lazdex d tha woxld*t tina n n . performance . . . even on non-premium grade gasoline . . . which no other Ameri can passenger car engine can match! POWER BRAKING . . . quickness and ease of braking such as you have never felt Reduces foot pres sure by as much as two-thirds! POWER STEERING . . . first ever offered on an American pas- %nger car . . . hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy! (Hy- draguide power steering regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other Fire- Power models.) CHRYSLER NEW YORKER* FLUID-TORQUE DRIVE... “FUffship Una** of tha Chrfsiar family. adds 'extra acceleration and change of pace to Firepower’s 180 horsepower per formance. (Regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other FirePower It tears your heart to hear it, doesn't It? And models.) you do what you can to help. But there are ORIFLOW RIDE . . . new type shock absorbers give entirely cries you cannot hecor, though some of them new rough-road stability, greater riding may come from people in your own com comfort and safety in Chrysler cars. munity. The Community Chest knows where Plus Waterproof Ignition . . . Cyclebond Brake Linings . . . Safety Rim Wheels help is needed. Hc»pltals, clinics, family . . . Undercoated Chassis . , . Constant welfare, help for the crippled, the handi Speed Electric Windshield Wipers . . . Independent Easi-Lock Parking Brake CHRYSLER SARATOGA* . . . All “out of the lab” and ready for capped, the aged—these services must con N waat &nd lowaat-pticad FkePoww can. you now at your Chrysler Dealer’s! *WWte «dPwaUt at e tinue. Will you give as generously a s you can? eoat when atnâbta. Community Chest MAIN LINE GARAGE . 313 Mercer SL . Hightstown, N. j.

Spa€0 taiwi by PUBLIC SERVICE A-yj-gl Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 THE GAZETTE Hightstown High School’s 1951 Varsity Soccer Team Sporlsmaidlke DKYING .L.

Bowling Facts Inn Nips 6.S. Local Men’s Bowling To Earn White Association Schedule FIRST-HALF Division Tie Monday White Divi»ion WEAR WHITE AT NIGHT (Rolls 7 p.m,) Pullen’s Fuel Downs Darkness may be good for means of only a very little re* Coleman Buick, 3-0; Native Lace vs Wetherill's owls and bats. It’s hard on fleeted light. Rug Mill vs Eufemia’s S. S. pedestrians. Most pedestrian Under the best conditions, Powermen vs Hutchinson’s traffic deaths occur between 5 pedestrians are almost invisible S. Shuren Hits 257 Heyer’s vs Damasco's Front Row (left to right): Le«ter Williams, Bill Mielcke, Gene O'Neill, Bob Lloyd, Bob Marple, Bob p.m. and 1 a.m., says the AAA to the driver until the car is Blue Division Carduner, B<^ Gunnell, Whitfield Mute. Second Row: John Keegan, Wesley Chew, Alfred Friechnan, Roger driver training book, “Sports nearly on them. Rain, snow, A hard hitting Pullen’s Fuel Ser (Rolls 9 p.m.) Bentley, James Walker, David Bunting, Reggie Ely, Sidney Barth, Joe Diefenbach, Steve Smatusek. Third manlike Driving.” fog, dirty windshields, or in- vice pin outfit belted the woods with The man on foot at night, efficient headlights make mat regularity Tuesday night to crush Coleman Sp. vs Ted’s Sunoco Row: Frank Underhill, Judson Hagerty, Stanley Mont, Richard Brown, John McNamara, David Weiner, ters worse. They cut way down DeLeuw & Gather vs Selected Risks William Gunnell. Everett Petty, Robert Lasche, and Coach Edward Skurla. especially if he cannot drive, Coleman Buick, 3^, and throw the Conover & Son vs Decker’s No. 2 thinks a motorist sees him much on a driver’s visibility. It be battle for first place in the Red Di farther than is possible. Car comes mighty hard for him to vision into a two-way deadlock. Coma’s vs Gilbert Chevrolet — see pedestrians. baseball club’s pitching staff, is now headlights look so bright, you Making use of a good opportunity Tuesday feel sure you are seen. Protect yourself. Wear white the Mights Inn tripped Breese’s Lacers Blank vrith the U. S. Army at Fort Knox, clothes or carry something white Specials, 2-1, to tie the Automen for Ky. . . . The final event on the That depends I What are you when you walk at night Make Red Division Forsgate Country Club calendar is wearing? If you wear dark sure you will be seen. White the lead. (Rolls 7 p.m.) slated for Sunday, October 28, the clothing, the driver sees you by at night gives more light! Saini^ Shuren was the big gun Henzler’s vs Decker’s No. 1 Herr's as DB annua! Jim Warga Day. It is held in the Fuel attack with a 627 series as a testimonial to the popular pro including jobs of 179, 257 and 191, Blue Ribbon vs Shangle & Hunt © at Forsgate. On that day each mem but plenty of 200 help came from Breese’s Sp. vs Pullen’s F. S. Coleman Buick vs Rights Inn ber will play with Warga as his Johnny Shuren, Poppy Lloyd and Take 1st Spot partner in a best-ball tournament FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE Baldy Tabler. Tabler was in with a neat 242 in the finale and Johnny . . . New Jersey is a pretty good Superior 16 tube grain drill, sows grass seed, grain, had 232. Keeping with the pace Woman’s Schedule Sparked by Joan Kollmar and place to live in more ways than one. Evelyn Conine the Native Lace The State has the lowest per capita fertilizer; 4 section Int. springtooth harrow; 6 row Lloyd chalked up a due of the twin- State tax burden in the U. S. A re century scores. Wednesday trounced Herr's Plumbing & Heat Niagara duster, tractor hitch; 2 row Oliver potato The Buick turned in respectable ing, 3-0, and knocked them from port by State Treasurer Margetts 7 p-m. Shift first place in Woman’s League play BIHINb THE lists the figure at $34.74. Louisiana digger; 2 Int. 14-in. tractor plows; 1 Boggs No. 6 totals of 839, 883 and 910, but could not match the Pullen pinmanship. Mount’s vs Pullen’s Fuel last week. with $97.66 has the highest. potato grader; Trexler potato cutter; bag loader Charlie Dey led the way at 225 and Shangle & Hunt vs W. Pines In the meantime Diamond Broth * • • with motor; 1 Farmall H tractor; 1 Farmall M Jesse Coleman racked 204 and 201. Herr’s P. & H. vs Diamond Bros. ers tripped Craig & Sons, 2-1, to 6 BALI? Anybody interested in picking up After losing the starter by four Main Line G. vs Craig & Son move into the top position, while the a stock car to work on this Winter tractor w. front; Iron Age potato planter, rubber Lacers found themselves deadlocked sticks the Inn went to work and 9 p jn . Shift A couple of exponents of the sin and get in shape for the races next rapped out 904 and 925 sums to nip for second place with Herr’s. gle wing type of football, Princeton Spring at the Central Jersey Speed R. G. CLAYTON Rights Diner vs Candy Kitchen Joan whipped the woods for 199 and Pennsylvania, banged away at the Specials. Johnny Forman had Tornquist’s G. vs Native Lace way ? Here’s a prospect. Charlie Cranbury, N. J, Phone 767-J the top game with 7ZJ, while A1 Di- and 169 and Evelyn 168 and 175 to each other at Philadelphia last Sat (Dutch) Van Pelt, local gas jockey, Cunningham's vs Kollmar Pontuc highlight the Lace attack. Big gun urday and when finishing touches boise spun the ovals for a 583 series Cranbury Inn vs Conover’s Dairy has his No. 37 up for sale. It was consisting of 191, 182 and 210. J. for the losers was Bernice Dawson were put on the buck laterals, fakes, recently overhauled and is raring to Purcell led Breese’s with 200, 169 at 1^. spins and passes, the Tigers came get a few more races under its hood and 177. Classic Schedule Cranbury Inn shut out Main Line out on top, 13-7. before the weather turns too cold. Harold Brook chalked up 210, 177 Garage to take fourth place. Marie The difference was supposedly A couple of places Charlie may be and 201 to spark Dneker’s Dairy to Thursday Born set the pace for the Inn at 166 dandy Dick Kazmeier, who excels contacted are at his home, 163 Rog a 2-1 decision over Blue Ribbon and and 177, while Marie Lanning and not only in passing, but running and ers avenue, or checking her over at tie Pullen's for third place. The (Rolls 9 p.m.) Eleanor Perrine tossed 160 outings. kicking. Stonaker's Garage, Mercer street. Trio Bar Ribbon cotdd do little in the first Blue Ribbon vs C. & Heidinger The only other shutout of the eve The Tigers are well on their way two games but broke loose with a Mach Lumber vs Diamond Craft ning was turned in by Pullen’s Fuel to another undefeated season with Under New Managemdnt sizzling in the finale to score its Sports Center vs Frazee’s S. F. over Kollmar Pontiac. Two to one the biggest threat looming October only win. decisions were racked up by Cono 27 when Cornell puts in an appear (Harry Sand - Sol Berg) Big Barney Frank headed the Mixed Loop Schedule ver’s Dairy, Mount's P. Q., Whisper ance at Palmer Stadium. The Big Ribl^n at 303, 189 and 300 and El ing Pines and Cunningham’s Phar Red is loaded again and will be out macy over Tornquist’s Garage, mer Cottrell pitched in 220. Friday to avenge last year’s 27-0 whipping. Shangle & Hunt, led by Art Dan- Hights Diner, Candy Kitchen and Lafayette looks like a breather this Harry F. Howard of Oak lane, lo ser and Bucky Peterson tripped Shangle & Hunt. cal post office employee, is a patient (Rolls at 8:30 p.m.) Saturday for Charlie Caldwell's Henzler’s Esso, 2-1. Danser had 181, Top scores were rolled by K. Bo- boys. However .they all look tough in Princeton Hospital. G R AN D OPENING 183 and 198, while Peterson hit for No. 2 vs Ho. 3 Toynki, l^ , L. Morris, 169, Craig & to Ctrarfie. Mrs. jOTTph Carter, 329 Lin coin 179, 191 and 172. Joe Leshick No. 8 vs No. 5 Sons, Marion McQueen, 163, Torn- ♦ * ♦ avenue, will be hostess to her can sparked the Gas Gang at 213, 203 and No. 4 vs No, 1 quist’s; B. Coleman, 162, Conover’s; Sports Shorts: Speaking of foot asta club on Thursday evening. 186 for a 602 string. No. 6 vs No. 7 L. Hann, 161, 212 (high game of ball the fair catch on the punt is Wednesday Oct. 24 night). Diner; A. Barlow, 172, F. back on the rule book after a year Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hand of Eufemia’s Blank Lace Bowling Association Wolfe, 161, Mount’s; M. Powell, \79, in the mothballs . . . Think stock Morrison avenue are receiving con Shangle & Tunt. racing isn't dangerous. Two drivers gratulations upon the birth of a son, To Cop White Lead League Standings were seriously hurt and 10 others October 4, at Princeton Hospital, injured Sunday when 10 cars whip Richard M. Kotler of North Main Eufemia’s Sweet Shop handed the FIRST-HALF street, Robert C. Laegeler of the Native I^ce keglers a 3-0 beating ping around the oval at better than White DWition H. Tilton’s 692 80 miles an hour piled up during Peddie School and Frank M. Perrine Monday night to take over posses of Cranbury were among 407 enw w. 1. the scheduled 100-mile stock car sion of first place in the White Divi championship at Langhorne. Among students who recently entered La sion of the Men's Bowling Associa Eufemia's Sweet Shop ------12 6 fayette College, Easton, Pa. tion at the Hightstown Recreation Sparks Video those hurt was Jimmy Brown, West IJamasco’s B arons------11 7 Point Pleasant He suffered a pos Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Mercer FREE TOMATO PIE Center. Hutchinson’s Men's Shop 10 8 In the meanwhile the pacesetting 8 sible fractue of the left shoulder. street and her sister, Mrs. Goldy Wetherill’s Electric------10 He raced several times during the Rue of Franklin street, are enjoying Served From 6-11 to All Over 21 Damasco Barons were handed a 2-1 W. S. Heyer ----- — .. 9 9 To Classic Tie past summer at the Central Jersey setback by the Powermen and drop Powermen 8 10 a trip through the New England ped into second place, one game off Speedway. states. Rug Mill — - ... — 6 12 Hightstown Television, formerly V « ♦ the lead. Native Lace 6 12 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Pullen The Lace-Sweetster contest was a Blue Ribbon, belted the woods with Jack Stackhouse, local gas jockey, of Franklin street were week-end New 20 Inch Television thriller all the way. Eufemia's got Blue Division regularity last Thursday night to copped his fourth 25-Iap feature at visitors of Miss Nancy Weed of the opener by four sticks, middle by Conover & Son...... 14 4 sweep three games from the Sports the Central Jersey Speedway Sun Chambersburg, Pa. Miss Weed, 28 and finale by 51. Snoop Taylor Coma’s A. S...... —13 5 Center at the Hightstown Recrea day afternoon. Another town chauf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George set the pace at 191, 172 and 1^, Decker’s No. 2 ______12 6 tion Center and tie Cottrell & Hei feur, Joe Vigue, ran second. More W. Weed of South Main street and 118 Mercer St. Hightstown while Buck Tabler threw in 188 and Selected Risks______12 6 dinger for the top spot in the Classic of the hot n ^ s arc slated to go this granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 179 and Joe Radische 193. DeLeuw & Gather...... 10 8 League. Sunday afternoon at A1 Eckardt's George Forman of Stockton street, Top worker for the losers were Gilbert Chevrolet ...... — 6 12 The Video keglers upset a total of oval. Starting time is 2:30 . . . is a sophomore student at Wilson Spike Denelesbeck, 192, 180 and Ted’s Sunoco ------— 4 14 2878 woods as they pieced together Here's an interesting item for fol College. Carmen Pastore with a pair of 170 Coleman Specials ...... 1 17 games of 969, 956 and 953. Hal Til lowers of the bowling sport. Last outings. Red Division ton continued his terrific pace with Friday night Stan Thaden, 25-year- Police Name White The Barons got only the finale an excellent 692 string including jobs old Madison, Wis. bowler, turned in Coleman Buick ...... 12 6 of 219, 257, 216. a sensational 839 series for the na Cranbury Frozen Food Lockers against the Powermen and were Old Hights Inn ______12 6 Leonard E. White, 23, of 310 Lin headed by Jim Ritter’s 199. Joe tion’s highest score in league com coln avenue, was appointed a special Decker’s Dairy ...... 9 6 Another 600 series was hung up petition this season. Naturally it in North Main Street Cranbury, N. J. Byrne tossed 201 in the opener. Pullen’s Fuel Service____ 9 6 by Poppy Lloyd who hit for 241, 191 police officer by ilayor Lewis at a Heading the Power work was How cluded a perfect game. He made 23 special meeting of Council Saturday Blue Ribbon ______9 9 and 170. Not far behind was A1 Di- out of a possible 24 strikes in his Phone Cranbury 860 ard Breed at 195 and 191. Breese’s Specials __ 7 n boise at 193, 172, 224. morning. White, World War II vet, last two games. He started with served two years in the U.S. Army. Wetherill's moved into contention Shangle & H unt...... -...... 6 12 The Center was completely out 249, then 300 and wound up with Complete Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Service by trouncing the Rug Mill, 3-0. G. Henzler's Esso ...... 5 13 classed despite totals of 858, and 290. He was named to replace Patrolman Bannister led the way at 207. He 851. Monte Norcross Jr. was its * * * Howard Lewallen, resigned. received plenty of help from War Point ratings of teami will he high man at 172, 202, 187. MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ren O’Rourke, 184, 183 and Bill Odds and Ends: Kenny Eiker of posted at the Recreation Center. Cottrell & Heidinger stayed with the Cranbury, mainstay of the local Rhoads, 193 and 182. Wally Sher Above standings include games won pace by edging Diamond Craft 2-1 Thursday - Friday - Saturday man starred for the Mill at 203. and lost only. as Gil Ward punched the maples for \ LAST/DAY In the finale Hutchinson's Men's 224 and 172. Also in good form, JERSEY DRESSED Fresh Killed Frying Shop, sparked by Joe Hopple and Woman’s League Buck Tabler rapped out 230 and Joe Petro nipped W. S. Heyer, 2-1. Wally Sherman i^ , 187, 192. The \MONDAY! FRESH HAMS CHICKENS Petro was in at 202 and 189 and Bowling Standings C. & H. had high game of night IH5 OME, THE OM tV, Hopple, 190, 188 and 177. Fred Hun- with 995. eke headed the Heyermen at 197. The Upholsters took the middle Diamond Brothers .. 11 Call a . . Conovers Whip Chev. with a 914 offering and were headed SScib 3 9c lb Herr’s P. & H___ .... 10 by Steve Shuren’s 221. Brother Whole 10-12 lb. Aver. Native Lace 10 Sammy added 213 in the finale. ORIGINAL 3Vz to 4 Ib. Aver. To Head Blue Group Cranbury Inn ...... 9 Rights Diner ...... 8 NOTICE ' By smashing out a 3-0 triumph 2-in-l Storm Windows; Weathor LEAN Jersey Dressed Fresh Tornquist’s Garage 8 TAKE NOTICE, that application has Strip; Calking; Rock Wool iniala- oPef Gilbert Chevrolet, Conover & Kollmar P ontiac______8 been made to the Mayor and Common GROUND BEEF PORK LOINS Son moved into the top spot in the Council of the Borough of Hightstown to tion; Metal Casement Storm Win Whispering Pines ______8 transfer to Ruth’s Bar, Inc,, tor premises dows Blue Division Monday. They have Conover’s Dairy ...... -..... 8 located at 122 Railroad Avenue, Hightstown, Your local Chamberlin Man gives won 14 of 18 starts. Shangle & Hunt ___ 7 New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consump-______^ 6 9 c n> After eking out a 7-wood win in tion License #6 heretofore issued to Ben- you the upper hand over weather, 6 3 c "> Craig & Son...... 6 jamin Salmanowitz trading as Central Ho high fuel bills and cold rooms. He'U Fresh Ground & Frozen the opener, the Conover pinners Pullen’s Fuel Service ____ 6 tel for the same premises. estimate and install Chamberlin Whole or Half poured on the power to take the Cunningham’s Pharmacy .... 6 The names and residences of all officers finals going away. Stan Platt led the aM all directors who have no other named eouipment with care. Call this local 1 lb. jAg. 10-12 Ib. Aver. Candy Kitchen ______5 office, and the names and residences of all Chamberlin branch, specialists in pack at 2^, 187 and 164 and Carl Main Line Garage ______5 stockholders holding one or more per cen weatherproofing. TWO IDENTICAl REXALl PRODUCTS DeNow pitched in 181. Mount’s P. Q...... 5 tum of any stock of said corporation are Armour - Oscar Mayer LEAN Coma’s Auto Service, leader for follows: Free estimate. Price includ«a in FOR THE PRICE OF ONIT 1 + Ic :i^jam m Katz, R.D. #1, Highutown, stallation. Terms as low as $5.00 a CANNED SMOKED BACON several weeks, lost a singleton to N. J. month. Decker’s No. 2 and fell to the run Hights Classic League Alice Katz, R.D. #1, Hightstown, N. J. Cuniungham’s Pharmacy BOILED HAMS ner-up spot, one game off the pace. Aaron Starr, 72? Bryant Avenue, Bronx, Chamberlin Co. of America Main a Stockton Streets M. Popovich cracked the ovals for New York. Objections, if any, should be made im 12SS Princeton Avo. Trenton Z.4474 Hightitown, N.J. Phone 1 4 5 c lb 231 and 199, Fisher, 201, and T. Hu- Cottrell & Heidinger . mediately in writing to George P. Dennis, Icy, 195 and 194 to provide the spark Hights Television_ Clerk of the Borough of Hightstown. 89c«> for Coma’s. Phil Seip topped the Diamond Craft ____ RUTH'S BAR, INC By the Slab By Benjamin Kati, Milkmen at 172 and 185. Frazee Market ...... President. 10-13 lb. Aver. 8-10 lb. Aver. With Gil Wafd hitting 202 and Sports Center __ 162 Broad Street, 172 Selected Risks downed Coleman Mach Lumber ...... 4 Hightstown, N. J. Specials, 2-1. When the Automen H. Gazette, Oct. 18-25, 1951. Fee $6.82. Attention Farmers! Whole-Half Bag earned the first tilt, it was their ini BMI Whips Peddie, 12-0, POflC R oll 65C^^ tial victory in 16 outings. In the other match of the evening On Last Period Scores BELMAR, N.J. We Are How Taking NEW CROP DeLeuw & Gather nipped Ted's Seabrook Fa>-nis Seabrook Farms Held scoreless for three periods WALL STADIUM Extra Fancy Chopped Marple’s Penalty Shot Bordentown Military Institute rack ed up two quick touchdowns in the 2 mi;> S. Collingwood Park CORN At Our Drier and Elevatars in Gives Locals 1-0 Win final four minutes of the fourth Traffcc Circle on Route 34 quarter to hand Peddie its second Marlboro. Peas 2 0 c Spinach 2 0 c Captain Bob Marple converted a loss in three games here Saturday. 1/3 Mile 30-Degrw High-Banked 10-oz. Pkg. 14-oz. Pkg. penalty shot in the first period to BMI tallied with four minutes left Macadam Oval give Hightstown High School a 1-0 when Buddy Russell bulled over victory over Trenton Catholic High from the Peddie one, climaxing a Nantucket Shoals Libby’s Fried on Grammar School Field Tuesday. 53-yard drive. The second came as STOCK CAR RACES J. I. P e lle tt Co. The win was the second straight Bill Arnold raced 98 yards on the Cor. Herbort St. & Railroad Ave. Quick Frozen for Coach Ed Skurla’s club. Its rec last play of the contest to make the Every Sat. 8:30 P.M. FLOUNDER CODFISH ord shows two triumphs and two final score 12-0. Rain date Sun. 8:30 P.M. Marlboro N. J. tics. On Friday the Blue and White Peddie will travel to Ridgewood FILLETS 0 3 C '“ CAKES will face a highly rârded Hamil Saturday to meet Ridgewood High Belmar 9-1873 p h o n e f r e e h o l d 8-1504 ton High eleven at Trenton. School. Mb. Pkg. 8-oz. Pkg. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Page Five FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I Miss Elizabeth Dennis of Stock- OFFICE roll top desk, 5-foot, 7 ELECTRIC Kelvinalor refrigera HtiiiimmimimiiiHiimiiHHimmMmnmiuiminiiHiimiMimHmimMmiiimiiimiMitiiHHimijMmiim ton street lias returned iiome after drawers. Highls Hardware. tor, 4 cu. ft. Good condition. Call j si.ending some time visiting points evenings, 1150-R-12. I of interest in I'irginia. RATES—Z cents a word. Minimum, 40 cents in advance; 50 cents, LARGE corner lot on Highway OF UNm imsIlEST 25. Large tract of high land, excel ...... Pfc. Daniel M. Maliar, son of Mr. charge. 20 cents additional for large head. White space, 75 cents per lent for development. Phone 158. CHAIRS recaned—4 cents a hole ______.and Mrs. Daniel M. Mahar of 156 inch. Box number 10 cents extra. The Gazette does not assume respon R. A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue. for square seats, 5 cents for round Item, for thi« column may be mailed or telephoned to The Gazette ' Street, recently atvard- sibility for errors in ads telephoned in. . . . Credit for typographical seats. Edward Perrine, Allentown. ♦ CAPONS, dressed, delivered. MM m”T d '? >»» Broad .tree., phone i ^ .‘^^^M^ri"e“ c"ofpTRec?r oTpot! error limited to one insertion. . . . Deadline, Wed., 11 a.m. Call 373 Weight 7 to 10 pounds. Phone Cran- CHAIRS re-caned with cane, 1484. Mailed item» mu«t be »igned by the writer. Deadline 10 a.m. Wed-; i’arris Island, S.C. bury 720-J-12 or Hightstown 1144. plastic, rush and fibre rush. Called nesday. There is no charge for wedding or birth announcements. Pvl. Harvey Hutchinson, son of FOR SALE FOR SALE George Allen, Thomas Allen. 16-lOt* for and delivered. Phone 144-R. • r- T-,. , Tr I s.i'iT- , ,r ;Mrs. Helen Hutchinson of Mercer Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 22-7f* aMiss Elizabeth Hughes, 1321'rank- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Hamp street, is now' stationed in Germany. COLDSPOT electric refrigerator, L. C. SMITH 12 gauge double lin street, spent the week-end at her $15. Call at 118 Reed street. * ton have returned to their South; wûld like to hear from his barrel shotgun. William Perrine, PERSONA!^—I will no longer be home in Ardmore, Pa. street home after spending the .sum-' p BABY carriage in good condition, Real Zitaie 301 Mercer street. Phone 124-M. responsible for any debts unless con Miss Ikirothy Ortt, 132 Franklin mer at their cottage at Bay Head I ^ '^^ 0 $8. 218 Chamberlin avenue, Hights- tracted by myself. Charles Van Pell, street, visited her family in Quaker-1 Shores. RCA floor model radio; Garod au 163 Rogers avenue. Dated October town. * DUPLEX tomatic record player; RCA single towm, Pa. over the week-end, Sam Adelson, Robert Kothe and 18, 1951. * 1 Miss Barbara Campbell, daughter! VeUnnelson Mountxi.T i Jr. of here and. Rob Four rooms, first floor; 2 bed record player. Phone 31-J. * Miss Vera Tombleson, a former;;of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Campbell DODGE, V/ 2 ton trucE 1939. Flat teacher in the high school, w'as a ; Princeton road, has enrolled as a ert C, Sanders Jr. of Cranbury arc body, good condition. Call Prince rooms and bath second floor, mod RUG, 9'xl0'6" axminster, with pad. AY2 % Equitable Life twenty-year registered for this year’s session of ern kitchen, electric range, hot wa farm loans, no stock obligations, no visitor in town and at the school on | student of the Traphagen School of ton 2086. 11-tf good condition. Phone 1133-R. Columbus Day. Fashion, N.Y., where she will major siiort courses in agriculture at Rut ter heat. Low taxes. $ /,^ , $5,000 Frank Norcross, 321 Park avenue. ♦ fees; dwelling and other property gers University which began this TURKEYS. Young spring turkeys, mortgage. first mortgage loans. Russell A. Eg Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson, Gail in interior decoration and design. week. and Dean Wilson Jr. of Sunset ave Mrs. Calvin Perrine entertained dressed. Phone 342-R. George N. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME HOBART M. Cable upright piano; nor, 219 Rogers Avenue, Phone 158. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pickering Hall, 638 South Main street. 15tf also single bed with springs and nue spent the week-end at Canaden the following members of her bridge Located wooded section. Suitable REWARD of $100 for information sis in the Poconos. dub at her home on Taylor avenue of Old Cranbury road are the par poultry farm about 6 acres. Living mattress. Hightstown 4^-R-l. Em to person or persons knowing about ents of a son, Kenneth Edward Pick PAIR of rabbit hound dogs, ready erson Pullen Jr., Box 163, R.D. 1, The Pillar of Fire wilt hold a Thursday evening, Oct. 18: Mrs. to hunt. Phone Hightstown 1578-J-2. room, bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen story started in Boro of Hightstown Ernest J. Thompson, Mrs. Alan ering. bom Tuesday noon at Mercer Cranbury, prayer meeting Tuesday evening at Hospital, Trenton. The - future Samuel Gordon, near Perrineville. with electric range and refrigerator. regards to my sickness at hospital 7:30 o’clock at the home of Harry Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Luteken. 3-car block garage. $12,750 com in Princeton, N. J., and thereafter. weather observer weighed in at 8 15-2t* RACING stock. Recently over Marten of 153 Monmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Cro- lbs., 3 ounces. Mrs. Pickering is the pletely furnished; $11,750 unfurn hauled, oversized pistons, ready to Howard F. Paterson, 123 Mon shaw have visited the home office of 500 ten-weeks-old Rhode Island ished. mouth street, Hightstown, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ganapolsky former Miss Frances Bowers. run. Inquire Charles Van Pelt, 163 recently moved to the Lasche apart the National Grange Insurance Com Reds, hens and roosters; also 60 TOWN DWELLING Rogers avenue or call 128-M. * 14-4t panies of Keene, N.H. and are now' Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decker Sr. yearlings (sexlinks). Phone Hights ment, 136 Morrison avenue, from entertained the following gnicsts at 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, all Boston, Mass. touring the New England States and town 913-J-2. 14-3t* improvements. Price $9,000. SWEET POTATOES NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES Canada. dinner and cards Monday evening: I am now booking orders for extra STATIONERY Mr. and Mrs. Kcnenth Groendyke Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ewart, Mr. and USED furniture and antiques CRANBURY STATION and daughter Fay and Mrs. Bertha William B. Craig of Craig & Sons, Mrs. Roger Bentley, Mr. and Mrs, selected red sweet potatoes for win LUNCHEONETTE & bought and sold. Will buy one piece 8 room dwelling, excellent condi tertime. I will deliver all orders Brink attended the boat races in Route 25, is attending the Williams Wilson Everingham, Mr. and Mrs. or entire household furniture. Also tion, 4 bedrooms, steam heat, hard FOUNTAIN SERVICE Jamesburg on Sunday. Automatic oil burner school at Joseph Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. Otto around November 1st. Bloomington, ill. refinish antiques and other articles. wood floors, 2 car garage, shop. LEMUEL BLACK Mrs. Homer Smock, 124 Park ave Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo- Phone 415-R or 1133-W. Archer ROBBINS’ SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evering- Price $9,500. Phone Hightstown 196-R Main Street, Cranbury nue, entertained the Friendship Bi zur, Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Bros. Show Room at corner of Max DAIRY FARM 16-2t ble Class of the First Methodist ham, 311 Mercer street, .entertained liam A. Mitchell. well avenue and Monmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sears of Burlington County. Improved Church recently. Nineteen members The annual turkey supper of the 32tf SURPLUS BUNGALOWS FALL SUPPER were present. Atlantic City for a week. They at Methodist WSCS w'ill served in road. 144 acres, 123 tillable. Large Only 24 left, three rooms and bath, tended the wedding of Mrs. Evering- READY MIXED CONCRETE barn. 2 silos. Dwelling 5 bedrooms. The Women’s Society of Christian Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss M the church dining room Saturday, $1400; 6 rooms, 2 baths, $2250 moved Service of the Cranbury Methodist Perrine and Miss Florence Brearley ham's niece in New Brunswick on Nov. 3, from 5 to 7 p.m. The ar Sand & Gravel. Cement, Mortar, Oil heat. Machinery includes 3 trac to your lot. Alianinum exterior, par- Saturday. Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cotta, tors, 2 trucks, approx, 4,000 bales of Church will serve their annual fall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rangements are under the direction tioned inside, insulated, wired, rough supper John Haas in Hamilton Square re Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simmonds of Mrs. Harold E. Stackhouse, pres Insulating Block, Drain Tile, Flue hay, 15 acres soy bean, 82 head of plumbing. Inspect model anytime at and children, 131 Monmouth street, Liners, Asbestos Siding, Insulation, cattle includes 57 milkers. Early oc cently. ident; Mrs. Frank Norcross, chair- Pemberton or at Sayreville brick Saturday Evening, Oct. 20 spent the week-end with Mr. Sim lady, and Miss Edith Stackhouse, Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing, cupancy. Total price $55,000. plant unloading point Sat., Sun. J. Mrs. Winifred McGinnis, 125 Servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Monmouth street, left Sunday to monds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar dining room hostess. Gypsum Board, Gypsum Sheathing, DAIRY AND POULTRY FARM D. Armshire, Pemberton, N. J. At Cranbury Methodist Church thur Simmonds of East Paterson Steel & Aluminum Sash and other Phone 3^1 or 6141. 16-2t visit her daughter and son-in-law, 116 acres. Modern hip roofed Adults $1.75; Children 75c Mr, and Mrs. Michael Poller over the week-end. allied products. YARDVILLE CON barn. Poultry capacity 1,800 layers. Call Cranbury 773 or 661 for MISCELLANEOUS CRETE SUPPLY CO., Ready-Mix New York. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson Sr. Outbuildings. 8 room dwelling with FOR RENT Reservations of the Sunlawn Nursing Home met When you think of INSURANCE ed Concrete and Masons Building all improvements. $40,000. Menu: tomato juice, roast turkey with ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Haring with representatives of the Licensed Materials, Trenton 5-1408, Yardville, OFFICE for rent in Cunningham dressing, giblet gravy, mashed aqd sweet have Mrs. Haring’s sister, Mrs. think of EGNOR. Phone 158. COUNTRY HOME potatoes, peas, celery, cranberry jelly, cot Richard Reinhard and children Nursing Home Association and San N.J. Building. Phqne 1. ' tage creese, rolls, cake, ice cream and bev ford Bates, commissioner of the Six room and bath dwelling in erage. Ricky and Tommy from Harrisburg, ALLENTOWN, N.J. SEVEN room oil heated home on excellent condition. Steam heat. 3 FURNISHED room for gentle State Department of Institutions and 15-2t Pa. as their house guests this week. Agencies to discuss pertinent prob Stockton street, $9,500; improved 6 bedrooms. Large 2 story garage and man. Apply 248 Mercer street or Mrs. Walter Schenck was chair Fifteenth Annual room & bath home, immediate occu lems and standards of nursing shop. Acre ground with beautiful phone 248. man of the pot luck supper held by homes. CHICKEN pancy, So. Main st., $9,500. New 4 shrubbery, flowers and berries. BARN DANCE the officers and teachers and their room bungalow near schools, early FOUR bedroom home, Hights- Mrs. William Wilson, Hoffman $10,500. By the Imlaystown P.TjV, at the families of the First Methodist CARD PARTY occupancy, $8,000. Central located 6 NEW BUNGALOW town-Windsor road, $100. Phone church on Tuesday night Station road, will entertain the fol room and bath, oil heated home, 158, R. A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue. American-Czechosiovak Farmers lowing members of her card club on To Benefit Hope Fire Company $6,000. Six room and bath country Oak Lane. 4 rooms and bath. Club House Mr. and Mrs. James M. Vanden- Friday evening: Mrs. Monte Nor- HIGH SCHOOL GYM home, V/i acres, immediate occupan Hardwood floors. Automatic heat STEAM heated rooms, $3 up bergh, Belmar, announce the birth cross Jr., Mrs. Evi Brink, Mrs. Dean Expansion attic. VA financing avail weekly near Jamesburg and Dayton Off Rt. 25, opposite Windsor Manor of a daughter, Linda, in the Mon MONDAY EVE.. OCT 29. 1951 cy. Other home and investment Wilson, Mrs. William Henderson, Prizes - - Dressed Chickens properties, ^,000; $6,000; $12,650 able. on Highway Route 25. Phone Mon Saturday Evening, Oct. 20 mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Mrs. Lloyd Chamberlain. Mrs. RoL LOOO; $4,500; $10,550; $2,000; $7,400 mouth Junction 7-5981. 13-4t Branch Friday. ert Hudler and Mrs. Stanley Hut DOOR PRIZE 8:30 P.M. to Midnight Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen, for chinson. $6,500;$4,250; $18,000; $7,500;$11,600 SIXTY acres farm land. Inquire Admission 42c plus 8c tax—50c $8,500; $14,000; $10,500; $2,500 Maurice H. Hageman Music by the Starenaders mer residents of here, have returned The Rev. and Mrs. Reuel E. John 16-2t on Saturday at 151 Wyckoff avenue, to town and are living in the former $5,800; $25,000; $15,000; $8,000; $12,. REALTOR Hightstown. 15-2t* Caller: Howard Holzbaur son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hage 000; nice building lot; also all size William Kohler residence at 450 man and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pep 231 Rogers Ave. “At the Monument” Donation 75c Stockton street. The McEwens have HELP WANTED—MALE potato dairy and poultry farms. R. Telephone 439 THREE furnished rooms with pier attended the New Jersey Pres- A. Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue, phone bath, available after Nov. 1. Phone l5-2t been living in Middletown, N.Y. ^terian Synod meeting in .Atlantic SERVICE station man for night 158. Cranbury 878. 16-2t Mrs. G. Franklin Eldridge, 402 City Monday, Tuesday and Wednes shift work. M. Antonowsky & Sons FLORENCE oil room stove* very South Main street, spent the past day. Service Station, Cranbury Circle. good condition. Phone Cranbury APARTMENT, 4 rooms and Bath, Giant Hallowe’en Ball week-end in Waterbury, •C^nn. Mr. imd Mrs. Hewdersen CORN PICKER 819-R-2. second floor, ^5, Apply 103 Frank where she was the guest of the Rev. 100 Broad street, saw Dr and Mrs L^ÊXPECTED VACANCY - - lin street. * and Mrs. Paul M. Humphreys and j Donald G. Stillman and children Sickness forces me to discontinue 1951 black Chevrolet dub coupe, Hightstown Country Club my business as a Rawleigh Dealer Massey-Harris two row self-pro radio & heater, 8,500 miles, $ldW. family. jwhen they were visiting in Forty APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, Mrs. Walter Johnson, 139 Center I Fort, Pa. over the week-end. Dr. in Middlesex County. No experience pelled, one year old. Price reason Phone Cranbury 1794-J after 5 p.m. call at 115 Franklin street, Joseph Wednesday, Oct. 31 nor capital necessary but car needed. 16-2t* street, will leave on Saturday to Stillman and the Hendersons w’crc Burd. * make her home w’ith her daughter fomier residents of Forty Fort. Dr. If interested in succeeding me, I will $100.00 IN PRIZES $100.00 help. Sec James Banner, 26 George able, THAYER folding coach, excellent MODERN four room apartment, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Stillman, who formerly taught at condition; also high chair, reason Sec Adv. Next Week as McGreen at 16-A Keenan street, Peddic and now teaches at Clarkson St., Spotswood, N.J., phone ^ u th all improvements. Refrigerator, gas River 6-2672-R-2 or write Raw- Rights able. Phone Hightstown 996-J-l. stove, inlaid linoleum in all rooms, Glen Falls, N.Y. College in Potsdam, N.Y. asked to Dances be remembered to his friends in leigh's, Dept. NJJ-120-201, Chester, Helen Ware, Church street, Wind papered walls. Phone 321-J-3. Pvt. Russell A. Coward Jr., son of Pa. 16-4t Farm Equipment Co. sor. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Coward of 166 Hightstown. THREE room furnished bungalow. FRID AYS-n PC. BAND Stockton street is in service with the Miss Irene Duryec was guest of Phone 447-J-2. Philip Slapack lltf FARMER WANTED Phone Hightstown 1370 S.'tTURDAYS—TWO BANDS U. S. Air Force. His address is AF honor at a surprise birthday party Sober, industrious farmer wanted BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, bath, oil 12378327, 3671 Trn. Sqn., 919 Flight, held by her brother and sister-in to run moderate sized peach or Pullets Sampson AFB, N.Y. lay. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Duryec chard. Good opportunity for man FRESH KILLED, READY TO heat, 2-car garage. Available Nov. 1. Phone Cranbury 699-J-l. Arthur R. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parfian, 212 at their home, 341 Stockton street, wdth some fruit experience. Full COOK New Hampshire Reds . . . Sexlinks Learn to DANCE Wilson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. on Friday evening. Other guests in time all year job with good wages Best New England Foundation Stock Wilson, R.D. 2, Cranbury. 15-2t* New Pheasantettes and Turkey James English of Windsor celebrat cluded Mrs. Esther Hoyt, Mr. and plus bonus based on profits to right Broilers Now Available Bred Right and Grown Right for First Floor Store KIERNAN ed their joint anniversaries at a din Mrs. Alva Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. man. Prefer married man. Refer Capons, Broilers, Fryers, Roasters Good Egg Production ner party at the Beau Rivage, Warren Perrine, Mrs. Edith Binker, ences required. New modem 4 room and Stewers No Order Too Large or Too Small suitable for barber shop, beauty par School of Dancing Spring Lake, recently. Mrs. Ethel Cook, Miss Ruth Taylor apt available. Please w'rite in full lor or office. Five room apartment, and Fred Dey. Cards, refreshments stating experience and w'ages re We can supply you with These Pullets are Now in Production announces a series of Junior-Senior Miss Claire Lugannani, daughter CUT UP POULTRY all improvements. Also furnished of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lugannani, and presentation of gifts to Miss quired to Shotwell Orchards, R.D. 2, Legs, per lb., 80c rooms for single persons. Ballroom Dancing Classes at Hights 153 Stockton street, appeared in a Duryee were activities of the event Englishtow'n, N. J. Breast, per lb., 90c Len B. Hulit CENTRAL HOTEL town Country Club every Thursday, ballet recital given by the Business Other parts at reasonable price. starting October 25 . and Professional Women's Club of Homerstown Tel. New Egypt 31Ki All birds bred for high quality meat. WANTED Fox Trot - Waltz - Rhumba Princeton recently. 12-6t Farm Fresh Candled Eggs For Information Call Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunphey, for ■Orders taken 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily for CONOVER'S Guernsey Dairy can mer local residents, have returned to Yes or No? delivery Thursday and Saturdays. use baled wheat or barley straw. Trenton 3-0460 or Allentowm 7851 live at the East Windsor Trailer BENNIE’S Phone 269. 15-2t Camp after residing for some time in Do You Want to Shop Where . . . Tomberg’s Capon Farm Chicago, 111. Mrs. Dunphey is the Etra Road Phone 1148-R-2 OLD hay, straw, baled—can be off 1. There are no crowds? Baked Ham-Chicken Salad former Verda Bennett. TOMATO PIES color and poor quality. Need large Mr. and Mrs. Clinton I. Sprout 2. There is no parking problem? REAL ESTATE quantity. Phone Trenton 5-3468. 346 South Maih street, had as their Totten Feed Co. SUPPER guests Saturday and Sunday their 3. Stocks are attractive ana Ju ried? 6 NIGHTS A WEEK HOMES FOR SALE THREE or four room unfurnished son, Pvt. Robert C. Sprout of Fort 4. Prices are reasonable? Bwelling with 4 rooms and bath. at apartment, witliin ten mile radius of First Presbyterian Church Devens, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hot air heat. Automatic washer, Princeton, by couple. Address Box Hamilton Square, N.J. H. Van Alen of Swarthmore, Pa. 5. Service is interested and helpful? electric range, 1 car garage, other TRIO BAR 27, Gazette office. 15-2t* Miss Lillian Thompson entertained If the Answer is “Yes,” the Answer is Also . . conveniences. Price $10,500. Saturday, Oct. 27, 1951 the following ladies for bridge at Dwelling with 5 rooms and bath. Mercer St. Phone 1183 WANT TO BUY her home on Etra boulevard on Large corner lot. Hot air heat, ex Orders to Take Out CAULIFLOWER Hot Supper served from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Conrad cellent location. Price $9,000. Decker Sr., Mrs. Daniel Messier, The Weave Shop 15-5tf FOR CASH Adults $1.75, children under 12 85c Seven room bungalow with garage Mrs. C. E. Overholser and Mrs. "Economy L«ne Between the Bank and Pott Office" attached. Modern kitchen and bath. Contact Philip Jaccoma or Suppers to be taken out, 25c extra Bertram Strohmeier. Hot water oil heat. Four miles from Harold Bowen Mrs. Melvin H. Kreps entertained Sara Hoffman Harriet Perrine Princeton Junction, Price $14,000. Phone Allentown 3611 or 4311 tlie Monday evening bridge club at Special Prices in October BUSINESS: Grocery store. Price 15tf her home on Herron avenue. Guests CRANBURY, N. J. HIGHTS THEATRE w'ere Mrs. Elsie Franklin, Mrs. Paul $2,500 for business and fixtures. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE UI GRAVEL Stock extra. Excellent location. Haring, Mrs. Clifford Shangle, Mrs. AIR CONDITIONED TOP SOIL Bertram Strohmeier, Mrs. Robert Small country home with about 5 M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiniiiiiim iim iniiiiiiiim iiiiiitiim ALWAYS COOL & COMFORTABLE WASHED SAND Eldridge, Mrs. R. Judson Waite and acres of good land. Large highway Mrs. Milton Cunningham Sr. frontage with road stand. Price PRESENTATION OF SHOWS MATINEE DAYS. Monday, WedneKUy FILL DIRT $9,000. and Friday at Z:N PJd. Small potato farm with 50 acres Sunday, Saturday and Holida)rs Phone before 9 a.m. or at 2:3t P.M. oiitMiii im8n It fm i (y o u KNOW!I of excellent land. 7 room house with after 4:30 p.m. all improvements. Price $22,000. EVENING SHOWS: i:S« and 9:M PM. Frl-Sat. Oct. 19-20 444-R-lI or 444-J-12 SAVE NOW I A DOG IN GOOD CONDITION MEANS | FOR RENT Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 18 & 19 Joseph Gotten Corinne Calvet FREE CONCRETE MIXER \ DURING THE ONE, Apartment. Five rooms and bath. William Holden Nancy Olson "PEKING EXPRESS" I PLENTY OF GOOD HUNTING | Price $70. Immediate occupancy. Frank Love joy —Also— \ THE ONLY, THE ^ —in— Technicolor Thrill I Harold E- Stackhouse “FORCE OF ARMS" A. & C. TRAPANI I BUT DO YOU KNOW?? | The Most Beautiful Love Story “MARK OF THE RENEGADE" BROKER Ever Told Ricardo Montalban Cyd Charisse I G L. F. BIG RED DOG FOOD | Harold F. Stackhouse SATURDAY ORIGINAL, SALESMAN Saturday October 20 Public Sale = _ I* the Right Feed to Condition Your Dogs = Ruth Roman Steve Cochran f hone l069 443 Stockton S t Special Late Spook Show Saturday, Oct. 27, 1951 S It Gives Plenty of Energy and They Go for It! | “TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" “WHITE ZOMBINS” 10 A.M. Rain or Shine No Increase in Admission Scotty Beckett Jimmy Lydon Main Street, Cranbury INSURANCE Contents of College Town food “CORKY OF*ÂSOLINE Sun.-Mon. Oct. 21-22 store including canned goods, soap, When You Are Out in the Field 5 FOR EVERY NEED ALLEY" Ruth Roman Steve Cochrane soap powders, clothing, soft drinks, At Reduced Pr«cnium R«t«« “TOMORROW IS ANOTHER etc. s Rendering unexcelled nation-wide Sun. & Mbn. j Oct. 21 & 22 DAY” Equipment includes show cases, Carry A Pocket Full of Big Red Dog Pellets * Cary Gliai^ Jeanne Crain I6C iniS’ iLii Rimu IROIUtlS accident service. —Plus— display stands, counter, National Representing A-Plus rated insur ; —in— cash register, adding machine, 2 To lOR THt PRICI 3! ONIY 1 + U "PEOPLE WILL TALK" “PASSAGE WEST" Reward Your Dog for A Good Job 1 ance companies. (Best rating ob John Payne Arleen Whân ledo scales, meat grinder, meat tainable.) sheer, meat display case, combina Tues. & Wed. Oct. 23 & 24 In Technicolor Tue.-Wed.-Thur, Oct. 23-24-25 tion walk-in and deep freeze box, AUTO INSURANCE A Greer Garson Michael Wilding G.E. 8 cu. ft. deep freeze, meat SPECIALTY Jane Powell Wendell Corey block, roll top desk, two 3-ft double JL • A *THE LAW AND^THE LADY" fluorescent lights, 24-ft. awning, 2 F C A “RICH YOUNG AND PRETTY” CROSHAW AGENCY, Inc. Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 25 & 26 In technicolor pot burner oil heaters, 4 food carts. 1= Adjoining Tri-County Auction P hone 1471 Paul Douglas Janet Leigh ' —Also— Terms; Cash 307 K. Mala St,, Hightstown, N.J. “INSIDE STRAIGHT" JAMES QUINN, I Hightstown, N.J. Phono 112 "ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” David Brian Arlene Dahl Owner. tf______Richard D. Lanning, auctioneer. l6-2t HuiHHimmmHiHiHHWwmHiiMHmmiiiHiiiiiin— Pace Six HK3BISIOWK G A Z E tm MESCEK COOftTl, SE W JEESES. THUHSJ>Air, OCTOBER 14 tSBl

V PERSONALITIES AND CAREERS BUSINESS DIRECTORY By SOe MATERS jbM PAUL COOPER RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS JiO U SJJ^ New W ork, Jobbing, Conversions All Part H fPf Of Service N. F. Schwartz and Son Offers 'GftnpGfM ft' T ie * » en ib M te X F. Sefc-axm PMbioic: and beatia^ i& afi dc- and Senidne an easy matter. ' -.”A Sam kAS deaaockStrzted cr*rr ifie pttjtmcBis are araiaU c spe- Ditect to tie itum. Ted's Sunoco Sendee 'iifi fesL: gssBcd the hnn of da&zttl scTtkes aisned at YOUR HOME NEOBHEAl U \\ctO € araaCy Trenio», a fiactr care of nmtsqai coedtitioos and dr- Seknrartz serrke is a boon j* ihe cmnstances are part ot the yietnre ecnscaaiy-nxnded, wlnle tie trade te- CORNER ACADEMY R MERCER STREETS NOT uusT A T iaaai, i approtaL lies on its endeairor. too. OUR OlLfS STAMDAIS) Else d s a ^ g ji^ asfNCrt of oi thoronghness and ooa9 lctenes&. ARE YOU ON OUR GUARANTEE yfeektoe mmd faeansg, the work of Gas., od and hratins srsieiss Xatkna% knon trade ---- irr are 5 0 0 P A P E R S NEVER FICJOJE.' tthc Scfmartz oHcrprisc has hetm are iiistafled and serriced vhetb- soU and installed, >k. LUBRICATION LIST? -ortstaadiag aad iKAbn^ has beea er the iiwnfaim ot heat is Ikk water prodnets of Magic-Heat. Thateiier DtSTtATBl Sefenarta head the coKcm. 49"-^9‘—7^—95' Aatborized Sesrice A A of N. J. S p y n —Tiiies—Twb laNd :ont in the position in nrbick they EMERCEIfCT ROAD SERVICE Around Our Farms ; grew. Then be sare to p stk th e soil jwefl attrsad them, so there ate no Open Day and Nigfat ; ak pockets. A gobd way to do it is PASTORFIEID'S bp RieWd T i||iii|-TT* Mercer CamHy AgricMtanl Ageat to set the plant, bnt do ' ^ e td y hB the bole. Then Sf3 N. Ointon A r e a a t Pbone Higbtstown 118S Trenton, N, J. fCoDtiimed frtnn page 3) Where mmemcal laooos are used, water. A s ----- — the good sweet Tail-; the method fecommeoded by thej"“ ■ * > 4 and Open FrL & Sal. Eves. e«s are Bbdt Btaot Tartarian, laxtanan. Yellow; «»nBtacrnm sboMd be | the pfant m Sjoaish, Wmdsor and Sdmhdt. The * » * r by wapcncmxd potdtrymenl latter two are Semr cherries are 1 tot best reswts i Rtnne aB broken roots to a cm. After ffam- FastLoeai Wc kaa. . lar,. -f -a«i iliBnC £ f : sdf-frmtfid. hot aD sweet cherric^' if tbe ZrTa Z*fa i> toacL Alas aaavia., • » IfBBVO « U lfiRn 9 : tops Here not ent back, it •leqsire cram pidfoatioB. The four' is weS to redbix them to a ht%ht of .Irarieties mentioBed are compatibte.j IS BEST A i w e hare so often said in this; , Uaad Route 25 & StodkUn St. admnn. expect to spray, speay. spray! itO n C E OF SETTldEMEXT Goaranteed Tdewmxm and I Uaaa iliiirtiae bmm laS to UHL if fruit ra to be sncccSEfniiy grownl [R A IO i^ O N ^ ||B1 tim backyard. Insect and disease Larva il ilW'lj •* "to^ fcaMt tm i i Radio Refxalr* Hiebtatown, N.J. (pests attack the tonr or Sre fruit SAMCBL m. P0 «> . -■------TTf. TSTri* Antenna Installation .trees in the hack yard to at least asj New and nee OtL>0-MATlC BUnNfRi g n a t an extent as in oDmmercial or chards. Tbe conancrcial men hare Fas IS tbe best tiaae to fiiaat br> Prom{rt Pkknp A Large 111 |lj ef raifaeg. Phone 574 Sii£«e s7TB0yT£l5.Mi4*mTCt»H to be rride awake to grow a dean brid tea roses, modi better thaa I: ^_rpwr*lu aSw SSL DeiiTery Serrke sfifioS, sairs Cbaries H. C^saaors ol T H E FIRST 3TA TK H U L lA X E OP Icrop. They hare farther adran- HKBTSTOirX. 3EEW JZXSCT. W E DELIVER ; i^ of years of experience. Trees Rutgers Cmreratr. The reasoa is Pltone ltS« jnot property takes care of can be tfaat tiiese roes grow at low tcjaper- a r.»w»w. Set*. mi'Sb f« Pi""" It Is Always Better to ja nuisance so decide lo spend coo- atarcs, so if they are planted in fafl, Highway Wrecking 4 |------i siderabie time and effort if yon want tbcT win derelop good root systems lifMstifi TiiiTisiN 6i. Have Insurance before tbe soil freezes and wiB tbea CXECrrOSS o p Jmm And Never Need It I to be soccessfoL cTwt, m . tqr at i u Ml MERCER STREET Baiiding Supply Simheat F u d (Ml I Frcdmg the Flack be ready to start off is COIOfiM, ■ Than to Need It Just j Methods of ponhry feeding for Viliea planted la tbe spring, the Rente t-L I eikneenil Reed 09 Berner Sales & Senice Once and Not Have It! itfSg prodnetwn ate orieffy as foL tops often start cm stored food and Radio 4 Television ilows tbe plant tries to develop a root sys- FraeheU, N.L Phone); , L Grain and mask system where j tem at the same time. A strong root Higfatstown 296 - Day | 5m M« for KErxEtH & sniLTi Repairs grain is fed hjr band montiag and ^ developc ient on ajay plant is a re- S?»—” AKTESSA ISSTAIXATIOS Higfatstown 1462 - Night ia A l lt» BrnKbc Tbe masb is in open bop- qniranent for good prodsetsoo. ™W*S«*rs, A. J. Let Us C m Yon a Free Esrimate | ;pcrs I t all D i ^ sod * ^ > 2 to « a Gmcnc. Sw t » i l*a SL Henry Koch on installing an cH bnmer in yonr' Z Cafeteria feeding, where grain and work tn a good layer rget Rd.an<] Pennsu Railroad, Dayton, N. X POTTER & HILLMAN Typewriters, Mnrical In Hightstown Music Sbt^ struments, Field (Classes, Telephone: Monmouth Juncthm 7-4fll FORD SALES & SERVICE CARTER’S Toys, Etc. 14S MERCER STREET We bay and sell every Phones 9f0 and 941 thing for spot cash. Bank Ho«n« of Hiebutown TdeviMoii Co. 108 MAIN STREET . rupt stocks our specialty. Hightstown, N.J, Phone 1954 Lunch bar c»i premises. 47tf HigbtstowB Pknty of free parking PURCHASE THRU | space. GOLDEN GUERNSEY Retail department open W'ednesday and Friday at 6 Honsogenized Vitamin D Milk pm Saturday at 5 pm Central Jersey GLF | Chocolate MiBc - Bnttermilk Cottage Cheese Kenneth Groendyke GREENFIELD BROS, i Petroleum Coop, lnc-| HIGHTSTOWN New Jersey's largest and most rc- i liable auction bouse. Chi Route 23 Phone Hightstown 543 = FTione 1122-R-3 I and Grovcyille R o ^ Yardville, K J,J Distribotor of (Hamilton Townsfaip. FILTERED FUEL OIL & KEROSENE | ROCKWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTTSl Bea Greenfield, Aoctioneer GAS & MOTOR OIL | 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Tciephone Trenton 4-4636 Drawing for beautiful prizes andj ANTIFREEZE | We iqpertaBrxe » Speed Personal lad/s diaisood ring given away a t| correcting bad^ each sale. 85c per gallon i Jimmie Jinfie Says: - wW! ■%R Folks say tbey'ra good, folks Correspondence mwiiiiiimnnimiiHmMiiBiMiiimtHiK^MniwHMMit^«M w ^in iHNiiW say ‘'land takes! Tbay'ra good these roUi Have a mhb^ stamp atada ef yonr name and address, and coffee cakes." and save time and effort m WHEELS caring for monthly hills ^ mail. Costs very little and BALANCED serric# is n^dd. Come in— m! Higlytfitoum Reliable Oldsmobile Co. The Hightstown (Formerly Sam's Attto Sarrica) On Sale 177-17f Mercer St. Hightstown Gazette Phone 531 HIGHTSTOWN

A “PERSONAL PROP- HIGHTSTOWN NEWS SERVICE. Thtotr. '"S P ffpy'' f3>&.r«twcffiiuocK(?o.7-«£. ERTY FLOATER- IN- CARTER’S, IN M toi Stroet SURANCE POLICY IS CENTRAL HOTEL GROCERY STORE. R og« A nn* THE ARISTCCRAT vteu.tPeecry'H t «-roEO rr, ^'nw 90Y— ...... COMC BACK HEOS.-Sa M P. 2O0 P- gt> MrijMCS J«*>1 0OS4-ITHIK6D TDU KNOW IM CiOUC XO WEAR MY OF PROTECTION. DO ' serrix ti« ih ) them into blue ouTTrr thi^ AF-reOHOon Amo YOU HAVE ONE? AaouMeHTA5 I wryiNti-rino I C O U M k H VJtU. ViAwnr THAT e u je C A O O F T D u e t yOVtHMKtHDj CABS-OHB TO MATCH rr * CRANBURY OEAUSCD (L fOCEAOX BUICIiC0.»l ROBBINS' SHOP, Mam Straat CAB -EPVI He,.w *TN9CN» W^!LcJ FAMILY"* r a t F S w E S • They’re easy to find in ROOSEVELT “Yellow Pages" of yoor JEFFREY POLLACK, • H « m at« d Law Telephone Directory — the first place to look AIIm suits & Co. for Machinists, Tools, ROUTE 33 Welders, Machinery, Die HIGHTSTOWN, N i. Makers, Metal Stampings., CERTS ROADSTAND, FrwkiLi Road ^ [ m m Bui[f( u iM N£W t£RSIY BEU car Yoim txicu. rArea fob farm news, spokts events, book REVIEWS, CLASSIjFICDS, SOCIAL EVENTS AND OTHER INTERESTINC SALES OAtd SERVICE FEATURES. ROUTE 25 9 0 0 -9 0 1 M .&HTU0WM , N HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Page Seven

We All Help! racketeers in Bergen County under the direction of Attorney General New Jersey-Your State and Mine Theodore D. Parsons . . . Tolls to By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS be charged on the New Jersey Turn iness to municipal treasuries during pike will be studied in the light of the period totaled $5,132,577.84. Of Surplus Funds Comprise actual operation before being re J u s t O a t! . this amount tavern owners supplied duced . . . The State Supreme Court State House Attraction $4,282,888.71 in license fees, retail has been told that Major General package stores $729,822, clubs $94,- Clifford R. Powell and other original 068.37, limited retail licensees, $10,- Surplus funds in the State Treas stockholders of the Buriington- 553 and seasonal cocktail bars $15,- Bristol Bridge Company, cannot lose ury comprise the big State House 245.07. ^ $ financially even if the court upsets 229.95 attraction for departmental officials Hudson County still leads the these days as budget hearings drone the sale of the spans to Burlington Warranty Extra State in the number of booze empo County for $12,000,000 . , . Frank on under the guidance of State Bud riums with 1,996. Essex is next with get Director Lindsay de Valliere, the Spindler of Trenton, a career man in TAX INCLUDED watchdog of the treasury. 1,854, Bergen 1,235 and Passaic 1,087. State service, has been appointed The number of oases in other coun chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of Without exception, State depart ties range from 779 in Middlesex the State Department of Health . . . mental heads have requested in County to 72 in Salem County. American Petroleum Industry and creased funds to operate their de Tax Exemptions Oil Progress Week is being cele partments next year, a practice New Jersey residents serving in brated in New Jersey this week with 1\ A ia t' /9 5 2 which has grown annually, even dur the armed forces as career men do. the blessing of Governor Driscoll ing years when deficits confronted not qualify under the law for an , . . Factory owners in New Jersey the State. They operate under the exemption of $500 in assessments on have been asked by the State De psychology that if you don’t ask real or personal property, such as partment of I^abor and Industry to you won’t get. This year, with from honorably discharged veterans of eliminate all causes of industrial fires $12,000,000 to $^,000,000 in surplus any war. to save millions of dollars yearly funds remaining in the State coffers In a recent opinion given to State . . . U. S. Senator Owen Brewster of because of increased revenue collec Treasurer Walter T. Margett§ Jr., Maine will be the principal speaker tions. State officials are more op- Attorney General Theodore D. Par at the 21st annual meeting of the PHILCO tomistic about receiving additional sons also emphasized that only per- New Jersey Taxpayers Association Balanced Beam 16-inch TV funds. xSons discharged honorably from the at Hotel Essex House, Newark, on *^HaviQg a child of your own need not interfere with being a good To operate State institutions dur armed forces in times of war qualify November 30. foster mother,'’ says Mrs. Christian Brodbeck of Trenton. Mrs. Brod- ing the. current inflationary period, for the tax exemption. Capitol Capers beefc, who is president of the Foster Parents Club of the Children's officials without exception have re "Unless the officer connected with Governor Driscoll has been in a quested added funds. Not to be out Home Society of New Jersey, Trenton, feels that qualified Hightstown service in the Army, Navy, Air quandary as to whether to call a done by the institutional officers, Corps or in any of the other services special session of the Legislature be area families “with room in their hearts and homes for an extra child" departmental heads are attending of the armed forces can show that fore election when the members are should cooperate with the Society. It needs additional foster homes budget hearings armed with argu he or she was separated from active statesmen or whether to wait until now so it can adequately care for children requiring temporary shelter. ments designed to convince the hard full-time duty, advantage may not after election w'hen they become pol hearted State Budget Commissioner be taken of the constitutional pro iticians . . . New Jersey hens are Mrs. Brodbeck, whose own four-year-old daughter, Betty Jane, is that chaos will result if more money vision granting exemptions to a citi so proficient in their work they now' shown “helping out" with a two-week-old “guest" says that her little is not made available to them to zen and resident of this State who lay 185 eggs a year compared to 134 giri welcomes the opportunity to have many Wothers and sisters, even carry on worthwhile projects. has served in the armed forces in eggs in 1930, claims Gerald E. Zich, though some of them are with the Brodbeck family for only a short Some of the State officials feel time of war,” ruled the Attorney assistant director of the Division of certain they are underpaid. State General. Markets, State Department of Agri tone. Auditor Frank Durand of Sea Girt Bingo culture. wants to be placed in the $12,000 a Republican members of the Legis year class. Now he receives only lature who refuse to permit the vot Home Economics Briefs $10,000 annually. Chief Examiner ers to legalize Bingo playing, are Louis Russo of the State Civil Ser looking askance at a game that is Fashion says “less shoulder em vice Commission has asked for a being popularized in England and is phasis.” New shoulder pads may similar pay boost, while the four called Housey-Housey. improve the looks of your old gar civil service commissioners would be It is also reliably reported that the ment. ON A PARTY LINE very pleased to receive an additional game of Housey-Housey has spread • $1,000 yearly above the $5,000 now to France and is played at General Did you know that unless you file received as salary. Dwight D. Eisenhow’er’s headquar your application for social security Even the Legislature which has ters every Friday night by the in benefits on time you can lose mon the last say-so on appropriation of ternational crowd. ey? These payments are not auto State revenues, has placed a bid for The game is played on a piece of matic. The Social Security Adminis $606,300, which is $105,300 above op squared-off cardboard upon which tration says they must be claimed by erating expenses this year. The grain or small stones are placed filing an application. See your post boost includes $3,300 salary increases over numbers called off by a loud- office for the address of the social for various employees; $90,000 for voiced individual. In fact the security field office nearest your the printing of public documents bloomin’ British are merely playing home. and $15,000 for contingent expenses. Bingo, the game that has been ban For New Jersey National Guard ned in New Jersey by Attorney Gen expenses next year the huge sum of eral Theodore D. Parsons but which $1,553,062.48 has been requested. is universally played anyhow. This is a boost of $622,822.75, includ Jersey Jigsaw ed in which is $4^,000 for current New sources of commercial iron LAUREL HILL PIT repairs and maintenance of armories ore in New Jersey are being studied and grounds and $27,285 for new b" geologists with the help of State OPERATIONS SUSPENDED furniture and office and plant equip Geologist Meredith E. Johnson , . . ment ^ Fire prevention and civil defense go PENDING I t’s the newest in 'TV—yea, spedaUy Outlet* hand in hand, according to State engineered so that it's adaptable to There are 12,379 licensed liquor Civil Defense Director Leonard MACHINERY REPAIRS AND receive any newly-proposed U.H.F. outlets in New Jersey at the present Dreyfuss . . , Pemberton Township stations or color programs in black time, including 9,393 taverns, 1,922 residents may now drink water ■with NEW INSTALLATIONS FOR THE BEST SERVKE try S-P-A-C-l-N-G package stores, 808 dubs, 218 estab- out boiling it, the State Department a i^ white. Enjoy 1952 Philco tele U&hments selUng limited beverages of Health announces . . . The New vision DOW at new low prices! colls . When you allow time between calls, it’s easier for such as wine and 40 seasonal cock Jefsay" .Aberdeen Angrrs Breeden? During the lolfrim Ctintraclors Can tail bars. Association has scheduled its annual people to call y o u —and, of course, if you’re on a party Such licenses are considered very meeting for October 26 in Trenton Be Supplied Sand & Gravel valuable and are usually passed from . . . New Jersey manufacturers of line, it gives others on your line an opportimity to one person to another at great prices electrical goods and machines topped Nassau Appliance Co. when an operator decides to get out all other industry groups in total BENJ. C. WARNICK make or receive their calls. Result: Everyone’s ser of the business. From July 1 to Oc taxable wages paid during the first Phone 226 102 Rogers Avenue Phone 226 tober 1 only two such licenses were calendar quarter of 1951 . . . Twenty- Phone Freehold 8-1611 vice is good, and everyone’s happy—all the way ’roimd! surrendered, either by revocation or seven persons comprise the task Hightstown, N. J. expiration. force running down syndicate gamb Store Hours: Opea 9 to S—Friday nifbt to S Fees paid by persons in the bus ling and other unlawful activities by GIVE GENEROUSLY this year to support your health and welfare agencies.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Peppler^s Weekly Chats

JAMESWAY Complete Cow Stalls...... $21.00 to $28.15 Dairy Bara Windows...... $7.75 to $15.85 Dairy Bara Electric Side Wall Ventilating Fans...... $134.85 Roof Ventilators, 12” to 30” ...... $14.50 to $62.75 Hog Feeders, 4 to 10 h ole...... $37.50 to $97.50 Hog Waterers, 70 gal., lamp heated...... $52.00 Ever stop to think Metal Hens Nests, 6 to 15 hole...... $13.80 to $25.50 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Your First Car can be a Buick! S. W. P. House Paint, gal...... $5.98 his being a land where it is every We know that it looks like a lot of money. feel” that you’d expect from a Buick. Super Kem-Tone, ready to use, no That’s what makes it such a buy. thinning, gal...... $4.98 Tman’s right to dream of getting Try it out for size —for room —for Kem-Glo, for kitchens, bath, etc., gal...... $7.98 ahead—and the pursuit of happiness is We know that it has a long list of features comfort—for all the things that you’ve Roof Paint, Black Red, Gray, guaranteed by the Constitution—it found in costlier cars, and that it rides dreamed someday of having in a car— Green, gal...... 00c to $4.50 happens that a great many people aspire and handles like cars that sell for a great and you’ll thank your stars that you to own a Buick. deal more. found out the facts of life in time. meeumerin, trim md mUuU or* rnAjm to tiStoSpt wiSktut mwUm. JOHN DEERE But too often they start with a lesser car But that simply means that—at its price ItSUmdmnl m JSOAJMiASm. optional tt Model B Tractors ...... $2133.00 to $2205.00 first —from a feeling that Buicks are — you’re getting a very big money’s Two Bottom Tractor Plows----$290.00 to $349.00 something you have to build up to grad worth. Yetter Coulter Jointer Disks for plows, pr. $51.00 ually, as your take-home pay improves. A ll of which adds up to one conclusion; Grain & Fert. Drills, 13 to 17 disk..... $555 to $700 So—if you have any such notion—we’d the smart thing to do is come in and give OrNAHOW txivf* . like to set you straight, right here and this neat and nimble new Special a *-^MmcoiLmNGtMG . DUM 7 ft. J. B. A. Disk Harrows...... $248.00 rVSH-aAg FOKfuONT . TOBOII, ^ 4 B Cylinder Cora Shellers...... $205.00 now. thorough going-over. # 1 0 A Hammer M ills...... $185.00 You don’t have to hope and dream and Try out its power—the power of its high- *001' BY FISHet wait. If you can afford a new car — the compression, valve-in NEW HOLLAND first car you buy can be the Buick head Fireball Engine. Cement M ixers...... $63.75 to $128.75 Special pictured here. Try out its ride and Hammer M ills...... $205.00 Its price tag says so. Its low cost of handling—and you’ll dis #282 Cylinder Cora Shellers...... $191.50 operation says so too. cover it has the “big-car

THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. “ Enjoy Buick Dealers’ Telesports Digest with Harry Wismer— W FIL-T V Channel 6, every Thursday, 10:30 P.M SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprielor HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Phone 143 COLEMAN BUICK CO., Inc. Route 25, North of Stockton Street Phone 900 Hghtstwm, N. J. i B s a n r r s e v tiJQ E T Z ^ CT'iL'aeTHi' J i t * , U3k i t i ^ T*^,ils&'.'.jfey CCS>53BSS. * , ‘

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i'/v*- V :I le rer3E»*ert t'-C ticK jk:c- '-i. * .«,K:ruztr.n. jiiatuisitf’ iisrc •lesi.tL’UF isoit '/-.rk svr^ H 7*t» id-®- . -r'i X r Tiafa^-F'-a r^jjrrJ'^ ytr- r'jxi ’A * ifiwri, • inwar. A ??--»r6iC k i Wts'ki!: e i Mocted frmsk frwits 9 ¥egetab ies '.S-^rv'j-.a -Jx4 w eti K "i *;s_ J's- h-,*0’77AL POTATOES 15- 59^ Mr is;< j£ ri " 'r ' i- 2**l5e Public Sale '29c Crodborrio* t ? OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Swiilehlo APPLES 3 ‘ 25‘ AND TOOLS ow Satxmlay, OcL 27, I B l a t I P J t t fP Il SAUCE " ffi M3 B c e m .Aij—r H if te toww •Y vjTtfrt ■kSA T'je^^rzsjz tXiF^ssa^ Y**r^ S5CB Broad, ttBoiry tyrap •3« fKJsîi'yme KTrrLY Tggy:y7iy' auaatfSmieaaL rjtiiL vat ia-1:: tSzi‘ i£&“- a^<*:tai5c T^lrtocare asal ti&t lataae- bet tc aa>f^ ?iatiiFR3Ye. t £ i^ ^ R N “--n« - ‘ zsxrrz^f toe j«»te ?5at*?L f“rcsier 6^ loads! 6 99 i-arrsooE. iOeaaer, 'fieiik- •.5, trM^- 2 yR U ?tol. ruafi. £'jyr -sasT?* %ss3aH«y ^ M-sede iaackf. iîaaikstK iaees.F. "Tcat^. vaait êst f TUNA FISH M =21‘ - j.t irysfCtor iasR94. r-riai* zâsrf- t'Afiftt ««. tratjiei, Tizute înaagyi. iia:-* fifiter trf|)s! YirgiM a Lm frasbfy ‘v--'-^r .-ttfz'ty. t^ fe iatf ftnr rihatrr .saTief- ■T ijul cttuaii- vy*s? i. 5^,9. 3;ryr: 2 -^r,^-&ia5trt. >sa3;4 a*NC ffv«'JWF l i -?5isut'e r >r.-z{ longer life! --=^ c m : Ftadci aort hfttffi CAKE vs?*^ War;fi ir:,r'tS^, a^wrs. lau- ^latieii «iri sisr>Â-~. Ijasrf asw£ t 5aa:^ Coi- kactwft ix ';, tower errai FlUiO OBIVE avaUaWa W iH rt a ”Job-Ma*md" Truck M eans to You • 4r/r rwaaite aort i xarjutt a -fey set.o'r aa % -. A “Jai-Bated" track ■ enpneewri at engineem l ri^M tP taoviiietfaeriteaMtfa 5 S5»i YZ'iiJt*! ■c-Jcbpa*'.^ a«?^; ir^- T iH B a d « i‘ tke/aeSvytofita specific job...{aoriife and cmaexlY oeedoL E u r ? aaM Im t . tij-'^Rw:rms V iH3dk7 % «ahtt>- ■..'’ :^r.>5, âiac Srr^.ljtA, ao«£ the beat in lo w -e a ^ traaapteatioa. JtO \^ Me faarf-eDcaw. «5au^ ^*t04te d ^ 04id ^^lut4 —i-ry -x te' Jtv-^ icr-> gr-> See .. . ioaer awe Buaey. bnt ioneer. JKoBry aa:ri*k.4 iz.4e5.fc Hart'-; y « r < H i f l r JrpddbfMic X^yt raiftsm diie f o r 3 » |r BARTON F. FRANCIS JU m / O n m e c zxeitfmK M 0*^ ^boM tSiM kw "^ PMP* DcrficA 2235 Nottingham Way Mercerville, N. h