r - «1 H ightstown Gazette.

VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 N U M B E R 2 9

OLDER BOYS 4-H CLUB CranburyGirl Wed WEATHER CONDITIONS It is anticipated that a 4-H Club will Jersey Extension Welfare Officer Larry Kelley Will T o Dr. Nitchman In be organized for older boys of Wash­ The November summary of weather ington Township in the near future, ac­ Service Planning Guest Speaker At conditions here as reported by coop­ Speak Tonight to Church Ceremony cording to the county club agent, Jos­ erative observer James R, Pickering: eph B. Turpin, who plans to attend a 25th Anniversary Temperature—Maximum, 68, on the Legion Meeting 8th; minimum, 20, on the 23rd; greatest ‘Y’ Youths Group Mi>* Matilda Stults Became Bride meeting at Windsor School Friday night at 7 :45 o’clock, at which time the Will Observe Occasion At a Luncheon Aids Clinics for Correction of Defects daily range, 32, on the 7t!i ; mean max­ Planning for Commrmily Basketball- Saturday Afternoon. Given in M ar­ imum, 53.5; mean minimum, 33.8; riage by Her Father. possibilities of an organization of this Gathering Next Wednesday.r-One of And Prevention of Disease. Increased Dr. WUlianu, Talks On Sino-Japanete sort will' be discussed. Twenty Similar Meetings, Membership. monthly mean, 43,6, Situation. Precipitation — Total, 3.24 inches; On Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Nearly all the boys who are to be in­ “Extension Service is responsible in Franklin M. Ritchie, State Child Wel­ greatest in 24 hours, 1.60 inches, on the A growing interest in the needs of Miss Matilda Isabel Stults, daughter of vited have at some time belonged to a a large measure for the 'More Abundant 13th; total for November, 1936, .98 in.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Stults, of 4-H club but it is not intended that the fare Officer, was the guest speaker young men beyond the high school age Life' which is enjoyed by Mercer Coun­ Monday night at the regular meeting normal for this month, 2,91 in,; snow­ is being demonstrated by Hightstown Cranbury, became the bride of Dr. Al­ club should be so limited. Any boy ty fatm families,” said Charles B. Pro- fall, trace on the 21st. vin Nitchman; sort of 'M r. 'w d Mrs. interested in the purposes of agricul­ of Hightstown Post, American Legion. and the State Y, M. C. A. Frequently, basco. this week in commenting on the He spoke at length on child welfare Number of days—With .01 inch or after high school days are over young Howard Nitchman, of Mount Holly, tural club work will be welcome to par­ more precipitation, II; clear, 15; partly ticipate. plans for celebrating the 25th anniver­ work in the Legion, stating that the na­ men find themselves looking for recrea­ The ceremony was performed in the sary of the New Jersey Extension Ser­ cloudy, 8; cloudy, 7; with light fog, 2; Older boys from Windsor and Rob- tional organization of the Legion is tion and fellowship in the midst of First Presbyterian. Church of Cran­ vice Wednesday, December 15th. stressing that feature and the care of with dense fog, 1. perplexing and changing life situations. bury by the pastof, the Rev. David J. binsville have been interviewed about “The county agent preaches and Aneroid barometer—Maximum read­ the proposed club. widows and orphans of veterans in this The next few paragraphs are written Spratt. The church was beautifully demonstrates to farmers the best way year’s program. ing, 30.54 in., on the 1st and 23rd; min­ so that more young men between 18 decorated with palms, ferns and cut to grow the biggest crops. A visit to $16,000,000, he said, had been spent imum reading, 29.44 in., on the 13th. and 30 may know something of what is flowers. After all the guests were Wardens Catch the farm home will satisfy the most on this work in the United States by being accomplished in this field. Sug­ seatedi broad white satin ribbons were critical of the value bf home demon­ the Legion, and one-half of the income Tax Collections gestions for improvement of young spanned down either side of the cen­ Game V iolators stration work . . , and the 4-H club of an endowment fund of $5,000,000, men’s leisure time will be welcomed tral aisle to form the bridal path. work is the only agricultural training raised several years ago, is being spent by the local secretary or any mem­ The wedding music was played by available to most Mercer County boys yearly by the national organization. Unusually High ber of the board of directors of our Mrs. Clarence M. Perrine and solos Who Pay $20 Fines and girls outside that received at home,’' Y. M. C, A. he added. This work is not only for the chil­ were sung by Mrs. Arthur Halberg. dren of ex-service men but all needy During N ovember Young Men’s Program Mercer County citizens will observe Dr. C. Dunn Williams, vice president Miss Stults, entering th^ church on Robbinsville Man Fined for Trapping children in the community. A great Over $294)00 Received by Collector— Without License—Second Man Pay.a the occasion at a luncheon gathering at of the Hightstown Y, M. C, A., spoke her father’s arm, was attired in a calla deal of the work is done by organizing Sale of Properties for Unpaid Tax antique satin .Juliet gown Myled by For Faihirfe to Comply With Law. the Hotel Hildebrecht, Trenton, when before the young men’s group at the they will also have opportunity to hear or. aiding existing clinics for the cor^ Liens Saturday Afternoon. Chanel, with Juliet cap and French tulle rection of defects and the prevention regular meeting on -the “Sino-Japanese,- For trapping without a license, Max a commemorative broadcast at 12 o’clock Situation." The geographic, historic veil. She carried white roses, gardenias of disease. Tax collections during the month of Swistak, of Robbinsville, was fined $20 noon over station WOR. Harry E. and economic problems were reviewed and hies of the valley, tied with a white Taylor, president of the New Jersey A national child welfare meeting of November exceeded $29,000, according satin bow. by Justice of the Peace F, K. Hampton. and a plea for understanding was made Farm Bureau; Ur. Jacob G. Lipman, the Legion will be held on January 16, to, the financial report submitted to by “One Small Unwilling Captain” Swistak was iti court on complaint of Council Tuesday night by Collector E. Mrs. Gerald H. Miller, of Cranbury, Wardens O’Dowd and Nolan. dean of the State College o f . Agricul­ Sunday, at 2 P. M., in, the Prudential tlirough the current Reader’s . Digest. was matron of honor. Her Colonial ture and director mf tiie Expel intent Auditorium at Newark. Anyone inter­ V. D. Erving. The amount collected Alvan Allen conducted the devotions style gown was of ruby rose, velvet Nicholas Gusz, of Robbinsville rural ested in child welfare is invited to listen reflects financial conditions in the com route, paid $20. Wardens O’Dowd and Station, and Herbert J. Baker, director tliat preceded the business meeting and gloves and hat to match, and silver of the Extension Service! will , partici­ in or take part in the discussions. munity. Nolan charged Gusz with failure to have Dr. Williams’ informative talk. Jerry trimmed accessories. She carried a pate. Musioand a dramatic sketch will Comrade Coons of Hightstown Post The annual sale of properties for un­ Becker was scheduled to read Kipling’s Colonial bouquet of roses and carna­ name on steel traps set for skunks; be included. gave a brief and interesting outline of paid 1936 taxes and liens will be held failure to have permission from proper­ “If,” but refrained so that more time tions in harmonizing tones. Other Mercer County citizens who what is being done in Hightstown con­ at Borough Hall by the collector Satur­ could be given to the guest speaker. ty owner and failure to have traps set voiced their esteem of, .the Extension cerning the correction of defects and day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The list Mrs, Albert Hawkins, of Bound in' tunnels. Twelve of the twenty members were Brook, and Miss Loretta O'Malley, of Service this week include Lester Mount the prevention of disease among chil­ has d-windled down to 16 properties as present. Basketball was played after West Englewood, were the bridesmaids. F o r. -disorderly, conduct; Roland and R. Stanley Terhune, both of dren. names have been deleted from the list the meeting. Mrs. Hawkins wore a Colonial style Schanck, eompiaint by ,his wife, Estel Princeton, and Henry Schmidt, of Tren­ The sale of turkey tickets for the pur. as soon as the amounts were paid. Kelley to Speak la Schanck, $1Q,-Officer Radische,; Alex ton, pose of raising funds for the. organiza­ Others are expected to be paid previous At this evening’s meeting, Larry Kel­ gown of melody velvet and Miss O’­ tion of a junior fife, drum and bugle Malley a Colonial style gown of Ama­ Schneiderl of ■ 'Tren|4>a, suspended sen­ “We consider the services of our to the sale. Mortgagees usually buy ley is» scheduled to speak before the tence, Trooper Matey; John Krose, county agent and the extension special­ corps was reported at $185. the liens on properties on which they young men’s group on basketball. Pre­ zon blue velvet. Their velvet gloves V The .. membership was reported as and hats matched their gowns and they suspended sentence. Chief Conover; ists practicallyindispensable 4o our! hold mortgages. ceding Coach Kelley’s remarks, Richard John Davis, of Lawrence, S. C-, $3, Of­ business of fruit growing and general seventy-one and Hightstown Post now Out-of-town buyers of tax liens are Archer -will lead the devotions and too had silver trimmed accessories. le.ads the slate posts in the proportion Their Colonial bouquets were of roses ficer Daley; Joseph Jackson, of New .farming,” Mount declared, “They are expected to attend the sale. They fre­ Jerome Becker will preside at the busi­ York City, $1.50, Chief Gbno^r, our chief soutte of information 'con­ of ' increase Of membership over last quently buy liens and as a result the ness session. Following the guest and snapdragons in shades to Wend year, with their gowns. Motor vehicle viofations. William cerning new methods and new farm property owner pays heavy penalties speaker’s talk, the group will play bas­ Greenwood, reckless driving, $5 and practices; we never hesitate to follow .The Boy Scout troop, sponsored by at the time of redemption. ketball and other athletic games. Jean Nostrand, daughter of Mr. and driver’s license revoked for 30 days, their advice and seldom fail to prof­ the Post, were reported as meeting reg­ State Y. M, Council , Mrs, J. H. Nostrand, Jr., of Cranbury, ularly and they are planning for a par­ The East Windsor Township sale is Officer Daley; Alfretta Carey, of White it by it.” scheduled to take place at the office A state-wide Young Men’s Cotfhcil was the flower girl. She wore a Juliet Plains, N. Y,, no driver’s license, $8, Also a fruit grower, Terhune praised ents’ night at the high school. will be organized this Sunday afternoon dress of coral taffeta and carried a Another interesting speaker has been of Walter C. Black, township collector, Inspector Lyell; J. J. Garew, of Rum- praised the “valuable” aid of the Ex­ on Saturday, December 31. The Wash­ at the Elizabeth Y. M. C, A. Several Colonial shower bouquet of roses and son, no driver’s license, $10, Trooper tension Service, with particular com­ secured for the next meeting of the representatives of the Hightstown sweet peas, Post on December 20th. ington Township tax sale will take place Dore; Carmen Delessip, of Newark, mendation for the spray card service. at Windsor School on Saturday after­ young men's group will accompany Sec­ Calvin Nodine, son of Mr. and Mrs. speeding, $5, inspector Lyell; Sidney Schmidt gave enthusiastic credit to the noon, December 18.. This sale will be retary Alvan Allen and share in plans William Nodine, of Higfftstown, was Gans, of Port -Chester,-. N. Y,, careless service for its work in organizing Milnor Robbins conducted by R, D. Perrine, township for the preliminary steps in the forma­ the ring bearer. He worq a black satin driving, $3, Trooper Holden; Joseph farmers, homemakers and youth. Dies Suddenly collector. tion of the State Council, the initial ac­ Eton suit and carried the ring on a The county. celebration, one of 20 to tion on the 1938 Young Men’s Congress Mahar, of Washington, D. C-, speeding, Water Rates white satin pillow. $5, Inspector Lyell; Arthur Crammer, be held, is being sponsored by the Mer­ Milnor Robbins, 76, was fatally strick­ to be held February 26-27 and the pub­ Dr. Nitchman’s best man was Dr. of N. Tonawanda, N. Y,, speeding, $8, cer County Board of Agriculture, the en while sitting in a chair at his home Calvin H. Perrine, representing the lication of “Jersey Men,” the monthly Arthur Lord, of Mount Holly. The Inspector Lyell. Pomona and subordinate Granges, Dr: near Windsor Saturday night. Death Native Lace 'Works, discussed with exchange paper for young men’s clubs ushers were George Refers, of Mount James E. Russell, Of Lawrenceville, was caused by a heart attack. Council water rates for industrial and Phalanx fraternities in New Jer­ Holly; Raymond Nitchman, of Pal­ Produce Market dean emeritus of Teachers’ College, Funeral services were conducted plants. Solomon & Birnbaum, owners sey. myra; Paul Hatch, of Moorestown, and Columbia University, will speak on Tuesday afternoon at his late home by of the local lace plant, have announced “Jersey Men” Leslie Perrine, of Cranbury. Closes Friday “What Extension Service Has Done for the Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, pastor that they are considering the doubling Last month was published the first Mercer County.” J. M. Arnold will of the capacity of their Hightstown issue of the paper, “Jersey Men,” au­ Mrs. Stults, mother of the bride, The Produce auction market here will of the First Baptist Church. Inter­ wore a velvet gown with black velvet discuss “What Extension Service Has ment was in East Windsor cemetery mill. Large quantities of water are thorized at the Y. M. Fall Fellowship close Friday for the season. Sales will used in the dyeing process and the firm trimmed hat. Her corsage was orchids. Done for the Young People” and Mrs. under the direction of William S. at Camp Ockanickon last October. It be resumed next May. The announce­ William Brealey will speak on the topic Heyer. wishes, a lower water rate than is pro­ was distributed to all Y. M. clubs in Mrs. Nitchman, mother of the groom, ment of the closing date was made this wore a black gown and hat and a cor­ “What Extension Service Has Done Mr. Robbins was born in the house vided by the present tax schedule. The New Jersey. Among the articles are week by the directors of the Tri-Coun­ question was referred to the water com­ sage of orchids. for the Women in Mercer County.” where he spent his entire life. He was “Echoes From the Fall Fellowship Rec­ ty Cooperative Auction Market Asso­ Prohasco, A. E. Snook and Fred Shan- mittee, ommending State Young Men’s Coun­ A reception was held at Cranbury Inn a lifelong member of the Hightsto-wn ciation. gle, both of Trenton, are members of Baptist Church. When an infant he Eric Mackey was employed as audi­ cil and Bulletin” “Welcome ‘Jersey after the ceremonies. The closing down of the produce mar­ the committee in charge. tor of the financial accounts for this Men’ and Questions On Style and Con­ Following the reception Dr. and Mrs. was baptized, in Peddie Lake. He was ket will in no way affect that of the a charter member of Windsor Grange. year. The clerk was instructed to or­ tent of the Bulletin," “Some Tested flitchman leH on a trip to New York year-round activities of the egg and live Police Investigate He was born the son of the late Eli­ der dog tags for 1938. Council will Types of ‘Y’ Clubs for Young Men 18 City. The bride’s traveling costume poultry auctions, which will continue as Mysterious Fire jah and Elizabeth Robbins. Surviving meet for the final session of the year to 30 Years of Age,” including ‘Y’s’ was a brown woo! crepe dress trimmed formerly, the egg market twice weekly, are two sons, Harvey M., -with whom he Tuesday night, December 28, Men’s Club, Phalanx Fraternity, and in gold, green coat with beaver fur, Councilnien Lewis and Whitby were You:m Men’s Groups; “Girls in the Y. on Mondays and Thursdays, and the Police are investigating the mysteri­ lived,, and Lester E., of Hamilton and brown hat and accessories. live poultry on Thursday mornings. Square; three daughters, Mrs. Emily named as delegates to a meeting of M. C, A. and the Future of Co-ed Mrs, Nitchman is a graduate of ous origin of the fire which destroyed representatives of Mercer County muni­ Clubs,” “The ’Y’ Around the World,” The annual meeting of the Market As­ last Thursday night four stacks of rye- Tindail, of Hamilton Square; Mrs. Bes­ Hightstown High School and Rider sociation, which is made up of about sie Updike, of Lawrence Road, and cipalities at the new Nassau Tavern, “Some Interesting Club Programs in in-the-'sheaf on , the storage field of Princeton. The meeting was held last New York,” exchange experiences in College. She has been employed for 1,000 farmer and market gardener mem­ Schanck & Field, William's Street. Mrs. 'William Riddle, of South River; some time in the First National Bank bers in Mercer, Middlesex and Mon­ six grandchildren, and a step-sister, night when consideration was given to New York Bronx branch, Harlem, Wil­ The'ffiremen were called out at 10:30 the franchise-tax apportionment legis­ liam Sloane House; and “Roster of Jer­ of Cranbury, mouth Counties, is to -be held early in P. M. and Remained on.duty until four Mrs. Sarah Eldridge, of Lawrence road. Dr. Nitchman is a graduate of Mount January, the date to be announced soon. lation, The Borough’s franchise tax sey Clubs,” reporting 52 clubs enlist­ o’clock the next morning. The fire­ FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS loss for this year was $3,354.86 and it ing 1,150 members in varied and bal­ Holly High School, Rutgers Universi­ On the limited offerings at Tuesday’s men were told that .an automobile ty, and University of Pennsylvania. He auction of produce, the following prices is claimed that unless remedial legisla­ anced programs. stopped near the stacks and that a per- At the annual meeting of Hights­ tion is not enacted the tax rate here for Coimmmity Basketball is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraterni­ were effective: Apples, Staymans, bu., son was seen igniting tljc four stacks. ty. He is practicing dentistry in Cran­ town Engine Company, No. 1, the fol­ 1938 will be increased 22 cents. It is hoped that again this year, 53c; Rome, bu„ 80c; Grimes, bu. 50c As soon as the straw caught fire the lowing officers were elected: Ellis Cot­ bury and is a member of the L‘°*'® to 53c; King David, bu., 35c; cabbage, Financial Reports young men of Hightstown will enjoy unknown person hurriedly left the scene trell, president; Wilson M. Evering- playing basketball on Monday evenings Club, bu., 20c; large cauliflower, crate, 73c in the car. ham, vice president and - treasurer; Collector-Treasurer E, 'V. D. Erving Dr. and Mrs. Nitchman.will reside to $1.08; small, crate, 35c to 73c; po­ submitted reports for November: in the high school gym. Plans to begin The officers are working on the the­ Charles B. Conway, secretary;. Thomas play after Christmas will be announced in their new home in Cranbury.- tatoes, farmet graded, large, s a c k ,- ^ ory that a firebug is at work in this B. Malone, chief; Fred R. Tornquist, Collections— to 88c; brussels sprouts, .crate,’$3.00. 1937 taxes ______$15,799.61 in this column if interest is sufficient section, as similar fires have occurred first assistant chief, and Claude Tabler, and better organization than last year COAL LICENSE in nearby townships. second assistant chief. 1936 taxes ------12,087.73 1938 ta x e s ______— 167.40 can be established by all players, the PLATES READY Peddia Woman,’# Club On Tuesday night of- last week the school and the “Y.” Cranbury fire department was called to RADIO FORUM TONIGHT 1935 ta x e s...... 1.77 Other taxes...... -...... - 925 Members of Y. M. Group Ralph M. Bodenweiser, Mercer Coun ^On Thursday evening, December 2nd, the Clarence Ely farm where twb of The Hightstown young men’s group five stacks were burned. .-'“How Can Government and Business Bus taxes '._____ ...... 1.88 ty superintendent of weights and the Rev. Powell H. Norton addressed Work Togetber ?” will be broadcast at includes in its membership Jerome -the Peddle Woman’s Club, using as his Friday afternoon the local firemen Rents 60.00 measures, announces that , the 1938' 9:30 o’clock .tonight over station WJZ 10.00 Becker, president; Harold Lovett, vice topic a review of the book, “The Re­ put out a small blaze on the second License ------.... coal license plates are ready- for dis­ from America’s. Town. Meeting. Wen- Miscellaneous ------10.00 president; Stanley Hutchinson, secre­ tribution. turn to Religion,” by Henry C. Link, floor of the Zaitz tenant house on North tary; Conrad Decker, Jr., treasurer; Main Street, well L. Wilkie, president of Common­ Interest and costs ...... 1,098.24 Under a new law, every coal truck Ph, D., director of the Psychological wealth and Southern Corp., and Robert 4.00 Leroy Pullen, advisor, and the follow­ Service Center, New York City. The Fees for searches ------must bear an identifying, piate, jyhile Income From Trust H. Jackson, Assistant Attorney General, Recorder’s fines ...... 23.00 ing members: Richard Archer, Wesley dealers must pay $10 for life ’.privilege book dealt with “peoples’ difficulties will speak and answer questions from Archer, Lawrence Blake, James De- of engaging in that type of business- 'and “scientific psychology.” He dis­ Fund for Widow the audience. Total ...... $29,272.88 boise, Melvin Denelsbeck, Palmer Den­ issuance of licenses earlier in the fall, cussed the chapters on “My Return to Hightstown Y. M. C. A. recommends "Vouchers paid, $34,199.27; balance in nis, Gordon Donahay, John Forman, when the law first took effect, showed Religion,” “I Go to Church,’ Fools of Thomas Peppier, late founder of the this open platform interpretation of current accounts, $5,596.29. Trust ac William Kendall, Ted Matlosz, Fred that there are 64 coal dealers and truck­ Reason,” “Children Are Made, SociaJ farm implement firm of Thomas Pep­ current problems which is broadcast count balance, $3,509.80. W ater de­ Norton, Warren O’Rourke, Pat Ryan ers in Mercer County, exclusive of Planning,” “The Vice of Education, pier & Son, who died November 4 at each Thursday evening at 9:30 P. M, partment receipts, $975,17; vouchers and Vincent Taylor. Trenton, City firms obtain their li­ and “The Abundant Life,” all of which, the age of 92 years, provided in his over station WJZ. paid, $2,086.75; balance, $16,452,17. censes through Francis J. Black, city Mr. Norton does not believe, t^ouches will for his widow and son to inherit DEY-WATT sealer of weights and measures. the heart of religious living in the^Artti his estate. CHINESE RELIEF Egg Market century, nor does he believe it is as The will, dated February 14, 1930, Miss Elizabeth Watt, daughter of About half of the 64 dealers are hanl- The China Famine Relief U. S. A. of mg coal direct from the mines in-Penii; scientific as the author would have one has been admitted to probate by Sur­ Prices on the local egg market at Mr. and Mrs. George Watt, of Free­ 'to believe. Altogether he is not m rogate 'Joseph M, Carson. The value New York City is seeking funds for hold, and George E. Dey, of James­ ylvania, it is estimated. The law is relieving the distress of the civilian Monday’s semi-weekly auction were as designated to regulate that practice. accord with the book and as an anti­ of the estate Ts 'undetermined. After follows: Fancy extras, 32}4 to 40^ ; burg, were married November 25 at date, he recommends the book on Re­ setting aride $200 for the care of a Chinese. The funds received in this the Freehold Presbyterian manse by the The $10 license fee includes one plate country will he transmitted ^ to the fency mediums, 24J4 to 2 7 ji; grade A for a truck, with each additional truck ligious Living,” by Georgia H. Hark- burial plot in Cedar Hill cemetery; Mr. extras, 31 to 40; grade A mediums, 24 Rev. George G. Horn. The attendants Peppier designated $12,000 to be set American Advisory Committee in China were Mrs. W. Leming, sister of the plate costing $1., The 1937 plates are where United States relief work is be­ to 29^; extra tints, 29 to 32j4; me­ dlegal after January 1, while the new The president, Mrs. Saunders, pre­ aside in trust and the net income paid dium tints, 23^/2 to 25l4; pullets, 22yi to bride, and Maitland Dey, brother of sided over the meeting, and asked each monthly to his ytidow, Sarah E. Pep­ ing handled under the direction of Dr. the bridegroom. plates can be attached on December 15 John E. Baker. 24%; peewees, 195-2 to 21; brown ex­ and thereafter. Of the revenue yielded, member of the dub to bring a gift tor pier, tras, 28 to 30^; brown mediums, 23% Mercer County receives one-half. Bo­ a child oyer twelve years of age to be After her death or remarriage, ms CUTINELLE-GRECA to 27%. Sales totaled 419 cases. BUCKNELL COTILLION denweiser stated that he would he at given to the children of the Peddle em- son, Samuel Peppier, of 448 South h^iu CHEST CLINIC Joseph A. Diblin, son of Mr, and ms office at the Court House every ai- olovccs. Street, is to receive the principal. The Miss Jean Greca, of Tracy Station, Mrs. George J. Diblin, 146 Academy and Philip H. Cutinelle, of Hightstown, ternoon, excepting Saturdays, but will After the meeting a social hOTr was son is also designated to inherit the Street, is a member of the committee spent with the hostess, Mrs. Hannah residue of the estate. The Hightstown were married Saturday afternoon at 2 The Mercer County Health League he engaged in inspection work during will conduct a chest clinic at the pri­ in charge of the Sophomore Cotillion Ihe morning hours. Hutchiijson. Trust Company and Samuel Peppier o’clock at the St. James Church rec­ which will be held at Buckneil Uni­ will serve as executors of the estate. tory, Jamesburg, Father Larkin offi­ mary school, Mercer Street, next Tues­ QUEEN ESTHER BAZAAR day morning, December 14th, at 9:30 versity Friday evening. Hudson De- CAFETERIA SUPPER ciated. The attendants were Miss Lange’s orchestra will play and Betty Will be served by the '.Hightstown The annual Queen Esther Bazaar will Four Deer Killed Greca, sister of the bride, and Salva­ o’clock. be held Friday evening, 8 0 clock, De­ tore Danca. Following the reception at Any adult or child who has had a Allen will sing. Grange ladies Tuesday eVehmg,-iPecetn\ Diblin, a graduate of Hightstown her 14, at 6 P, M. M enu: chidten, hot! cember 10, in the Methodist Church, Four deer were killed in Potter the home of the bride’s mother, the cold of long standing, loss of weight, Fancy work and food will be on sale. couple left on a motor trip to Miami, etc., is eligible to attend the clinic. High School, is enrolled in the Liberal toast pork, sweet and white potatefes, County, Penna,, by Harry R. Field, Arts course and is majoring in journal­ haked beans, cranbeny jelly, pickles, Come and have j good time.-adv. Fred U. Drake, A. Arnold Hartman Anyone who has ever been in con­ Fla. ______tact with tuberculosis, or has had tuber­ ism. He is affiliated with the Buckneil talads, cake, fruit, pie, rolls and coffee. and Howard Harris. Hartman also varsity soccer squad. Diblin is presi­ ■—adv. g o o ^ l u c k bagged a red fox. The party returned FOOD SALE culosis, is also urged to attend. Oleomargarine sold at Totten’s Grocery. to Hightstown Sunday evening. The at Richardson’s gift shoppe, Saturday Dr. Henry Schroeder, a chest spe­ dent of the class of 15M0, and is vice president of the Student Campus Chib. For ambulance service. ' Phone —adv. deer were placed on display at Dey s afternoon, December 11th, Chicken cialist, will he in attendance. Uightstowa Fire CoII^p•|lJr.ve•dV^ meat market______salad, cakes and many other good TO PRACT iS liEDICINE foods. Benefit Perrineville Presbyter­ JOHNM m WAX CHRIS’lMAS TKSBB r M u c m r ^ y i l CHRISTMAS TREES ian Ladies’ Aid Society. Glo-Cout, LiMid and Paste Wax. Norway spruce—fresh cut or ia ttte . Alvah G, Jack, of the Cunnpg- Free—Electric Pother loaned to pur- Delivered to your home. TtnoMmilt to ^mpmmded Dr.Bnading, Hightstoam, has received Make your selection now. Choice ifcam — Christmas trees in various sizes. Tot­ ■Win, S. Heyer, Funeral Director. chaaers el Uqnid and paste wax. Cham- select from. W alter C. filadc, 'f tik •*kei. JU • to practice medicine and snr- berfin ft Field, W ard Street—-adv. Road.—adv. 'fb o a i 'Ji license ten’s.—adv. Phone 2.—«dv. f t 'f'- ! 'itth r Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER_9^_1^ much heat. Too high a temperature Wild deer are becoming so plentiful and carving. Y o u r G a r d e n during the day would be apt to induce as to be a nuisance in certain North­ NEW EXPRESS ROUTE Who Wants Make a sharp cut down through the a damaging growth. ern Illinois counties, according to the skin between the second joint and the Rarely is it desirable to cover plants Pecatonica News, which reports that body on the side farthest away. Then This W eek in the coldframe with a mulch. A straw they eat and destroy crops and get in FOR VOICE TRAFFIC The Drumstick? cut through the flesh and skin all the By A. C. McLEAN , mat, burlap, or some similar material the way of motorists on the highways. By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS way around the joint. Insert the point (Extension Service, N. J. Ollege of Agriculture) placed over the glass is all that is Being protected by law, the animals (Home iremonstration Agent) of the knife in the socket, and with a Final Link in Fourth Trnn»- needed for protection. This will keep can not be killed. This is a story for husbands, fathers quick outward turn of the blade, sever If you do not already have a p ld - the frame from 10 to 15 degrees warm­ the thigh from the back. This will_ re­ continental Line Nears and oldest sons who are the prospective frame in the garden, it is an adjunct er than the outside air. It will also Angered when a train pulled out of carvers of the family’s Christmas tur­ move both leg and joint at one time. which will be found most valuable. A serve to keep the material fairly dry. Completion Remove the wings in like manner. The the station in Paris, leaving them be­ key, goose or chicken and who wish to frame will be particularly helpful for However, do not allow the ground to hind, passengers lay down on the do justice to a perfectly prepared fowl. legs and wings may be placed on the wintering over choice chrysanthemums, dry out. While It is impossible most smaller platter for prving later. Next, tracks and prevented the next train The last of a line of some 12.000 tele­ Proper and skillful carving, one of the foxgloves, and perennials that are some­ winters to prevent frost from entering from leaving the station for 20 minutes. phone poles across a 290-mlIe stretch carve the juicy white meat by cutting times injured by extreme conditions the frame entirely, a little care will most graceful arts of the dinner table, the breast in thin slices, beginning between Amarillo, Tex., and Albu can be acquired with practice and the over winter, and it is ideal storage for keep the ground from freezing solid, where the wing was removed and slic­ pottW bulbs. Young , seedlings may be Because he is a second offender, Jos­ querque, N. M., the flnal link of a fourth mastery of a few simple rules. The and some frost is not damaging anyway. eph Edwards, 37, of New York City, transcontinental telephone line, will ing parallel to the breastbone. Kqep raised in such a frarrie 'in the spring. very first rule, one requiring the co­ the fork planted firmly in the center of In bids and borders outdoors, do not was sentenced to serve 30 years in Sing soon be set In place by the American operation of the lady-of-the-house, is Es-sentially, a simple frame is a box­ apply mulching material too soon. the breastbone while doing this. When like structure with its top sloping to Sing Prison for a robbery which netted Telephone & Telegraph Company. The adequate equipment. A good host looks a sufficient amount of white meat has Wait until the ground is frozen to an him only 30 cents. new route parallels the airway across to his tools before he starts in order the south. If it is desired to keep the been cut, remove the fork and separate frame exceptionally cool, however, the inch and a hall or two inches deep be­ the Texas Panhandle, striking overland to see that all the necessary equipment the second joint from the druinstick. fore applying a mulch. This Is espe­ is ready for use and at the right of his top should slope away from the sun. with ruler straightness, and In general Slice this meat and serve a slice of Cover the frame with glass; any ar­ cially important for bulb beds. If the follows the line of the “Will Rogers plate when dinner is announced. white meat and a slice of dark meat to ground is allowed to freeze to this A smooth-edged, well sharpened carv­ rangement that will fit tightly and shed Highway." new transcontinental vehl each person. Before passing the plate water will do. Standard hotbed sash depth before it is mulched, mice \vill cle routs from St. Louts to Los Angeles. ing knife, a large fork with a carving to the hungry onlooker, make a sharp' not work their way under the material guard, a serving spoon for the stuffing may be used. The newly-strung wires, spanning a incision through the skin of the bird and destroy the bulbs. Tulips, cro­ and an extra plate for the wings, thighs During severe weather the main pre­ distance of about 1,200 miles, will be and scoop out a large spoonful of dress­ caution when using a coldframe is to cuses, daffodils, narcissus, and most and drumsticks are just as necessary ing, top with a ladleful of giblet gravy, commonly planted hardy bulbs are able essentially a telepbone express high be as a platter large enough to hold the make sure that it is fairly well pro­ tween Eastern points and the Pacific and soon the dinner will be well under tected at night with a covering over to winter successfully without a mulch. bird itself. way. Coast. In addition to the pole line the Now suppose everyone sharing Christ­ the glass. Remember that a coldframe project Includes stringing a system of mas (difmer has finished his fruit cup Captured after he had run away from absorbs heat from the sun through the General Electric wires from Oklahoma City to White and soup course and is ready for a home for the 14th tin*, Robert L. Ste­ glass. After the sun has gone down, water, Calif., where cable connection piece of the holiday bird. Have the venson, 11, of New York, was given the interior will cool off quite rapidly SALES & SERVICE Is made to Loa Angeles. Stringing the roast placed before you so that the neck a scrubbing and turned over to police. unless some protection is provided. Refrigerators wires will require about 3,600,000 is toward the left hand. Insert the fork On bright mild days ventilation will JOS. R. ELY firmly near the center of the breast­ A burglar stopped WPA employees be needed. This is an important point CRAIG & HORNOR CO. pounds of copper, made into more than to keep in mind, since ventilation pre­ 197 Stocktoti 5 t Htcbtstowsif N. J. 8,000 miles of telephone eVtre, bone, plunging it deeply to hold the of Pelham, N, Y., from working recent­ PHONE 3M-W ly. He stole their 10-ton steam roller. vents the frames from absorbing too PHONE 57 MAIN STREET In addition to regular telephone turkey securely during the disjointing channels, the fourth route will be equipped to carry broadcasting circuits and channels for telegraph, teletype writer and plcturetransmlsslon. all oles As told to! EXMO niANK t SCOTT HAGAN I WATSON

The Extended Palm GREATER number of extended A palms can he found In the state of Florida than In all of France. One of them, a royal palm, grows In front of the ninth green of the De Leon Springs golf course. Its stippll- antly-spread foliage frequently catch­ THESE OUTS I R l DOUB1.T WELCOME ing balls pitched toward the green. That happened to John H. Fisher worn EACH WHJ. p e r f o r m a d a il y of Chicago the first time he stepped on the De Leon Springs links to try SERVICE t m m m o m t h e y e a r s for hla usual 76. The ball lodged In the tree and only the gift of a 59-cent dollar persuaded his colored caddie to become a retriever. MISCELLANEOUS LIST Climbing to the top of the tree the caddie gave one vigorous shake and Tree Lights, par string Fisher’s ball and 378 other golf balls Electric Clocks dropped. It was the first time the royal palm had been shaken. ^ t\00^ Heeling Pads , The golfer was astonished to dis­ Toxsters cover that thirteen of the balls had his name, “John H. Fisher," printed on Bottle Wsimeis them. Heir Curlers “It was my Initial visit to Florida, mV Hot Plates all right, but that was no reason my eos’f 4 9 ' entire name should have been printe I Percolators on the balls," Fisher said later. "I let®* Therapeutic Lamps didn’t discover why until four months afterwards In Chicago. Sun Lamps . “I play the Tam o’Shanter course at Dish Washers Chicago. On the fifth tee I Invariably slice my drive, frequently losing the iec5^“ ball. WelL I began to analyze my shots off that tee, employing a compass and other research equipment. “And I discovered a most interest­ ing thing—every one of my sliced shots oft that fifth tee moved In a curving <7 \ line directly toward De Leon Springs e\ec®' from Chicago.” G W«0tern I?«WBpaper UdIou. ao<,d tett- Hillary Kennedy, of Reedsport, Ore. del can play two trumpets at one time.

- ^ oL. JEDD0-HI6HLAND e » FUEL FACTS Think of coal in terms of heat and not in pounds and tons. Jeddo-Highland Anthracite is higher in CO heat units than other ra. coals. po®'- qVY«» ho®®' • ^ 4 ’ Wyckoff Bros. Hightstown, N. J. Fkon* 1$3

New Improved Models g e n u in e WILLIAMS FOR HER CHRlSYllAS OIL-O-MATIC In our stores are many gilts additional' to those listed obore, all suitable for the R R ® v a ih* \dbo* . ^ \ph^ home, to moke it mote beautiful, and to Ughten lobor,

AO 4® a ■ ^ tetio*’

CRAIG & HORNOR CO. l! is our perrocmenl policy to sell only the beet grade l i t MAIN 5T. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J, PkoM 57 electric merchemdise, that in the end being }eaet expen­ sive ... Cosily gifts may be purchased on a smaU down M m lfkvn ideat ol thrift drag payment, and Ixilance monthly. asothar acaann of furnace hailt, dirt n d loot? Par to fam OB-O-Matic than it. iUTMa SUHVEY FREE dteck FRK£ your plant, locate defects, if correctiane. Phone us qo*~. ®K*nt, gives homemakers who have re­ jSre too time consuming for the busy holiday vacation," Miss Francis aug- for about two hours. ;olorful % m ea solved this year to avoid that usual housewife of today to follow, A very last-minute kitchen rush. gests, “while the pinwheel cookies and Divide vanilla and chocolate dough festive effect, however, can be achieved almond crescents, the recipes for which so Wat there are four parts altogether. Cookies Decorate "Plum pudding, mince meat, fruit by using cookie cutters in designs of a cake and certain cookies can be made are given below, will please the adults Roll each thin, keeping it as nearly star, a Christmas tree, a crescent and who drop in during the afternoons." square as possible. Place a chocolate The Tea Table a week or so in advance and kept in such animals as the reindeer.. their appetizing, moist state in a tightly Pinwheel Cookies layer over a vanilla one and roll up as for jelly roll. W rap both rolls in wax covered, container," she points out, "Any standard sugar cookie recipe 2 cups brown sugar, 1 cup butter, 2 "Do your Christmas baking <*rly" is "While European homemakers have may be used with good results. Dec­ paper and return to the refrigerator eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanil­ to chill, leaving it there for several he advice Miss J. Kathryn Francis, given the world traditional Christmas orations which add to the appropriate la, 2 cups cake or pastry flour, sifted; iercer County home demonstration cookie recipes, most of these recipes appearance of the cq^ies include col­ hours at least, though the unbaked 1 teasptym cream of tartar, 1 square cookies may be stored for a week or ored sugars, chocolate shots or sprin­ chocolate. kles, angelica, chopped nuts, raisins, more. Slice cookies as needed and bake dates, candied cherries and sugared Cream butter, add sugar and beaten in a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) By Wiley Padan orange or grapefruit peel. eggs. Sift the flour, soda and cream for 10 to 12 minutes. Recipe makes ITS TRUE! of tartar together. Mix thoroughly. about eight dozen cookies. "It is always well to have ginger­ Divide the dough in two; then to one- Almond Croissants (Crascents) bread men, oatmeal drop cookies and half add the chocolate which has been Yi cup shortening, 1 cup flour, cup similar plain cookies for the ‘afternoon melted w e r hot water. Wrap lightly pulverized almonds, cup sugar, 2 egg AM a happy little tree. I stand tea parties’ of the children during the in wax paper and place in chill tray yolks, white of egg, pinch of salt. beside the front entrance of a Mix shortening and sugar, add egg I white cottage on a quiet street. yolks, beat well and then sift in slowly Each Christmas time I bloom out the flour and salt. Finally add the al­ in beautiful colored lights, and all monds, which should be as nearly Whal Do You Know About HoOlth? “powdered" as you can manage. Roll who pass share my beauty and By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK to quarter-inch thickness. Add more catch something of the joy of Christ­ flour if necessary to make it roll out mas, But I was not always happy like WAS smoothly. Cut with small crescent d N m shaped cutters.. Brush with egg white, this. Once I lived in a great forest, WILLIAM ^ o sprinkle with chopped almonds and surrounded by trees so tall I could bake in moderate oven until golden only catch a glimpse of the blue sky a S A U M O N T ? brown. above me, and I felt very small and lonely. I, too, wanted to be tall; to Alleging that her husband annoyed look out on the big world like the her by eating his meals standing up, others and feel the sun shining Mrs. Helen 0. Grab, of Los Angeles, through my branches. I would y®i(iw©- sued for a divorce. stretch out my limbs as far as I plays T+)f L£Af)lN6 FtMININB WAS SORN ON \VA5HIN67DN'5 could, and send my roots deeper in­ ROLF h ’U-a-M's WAW BLUE W BIRTHKAY (m M/Wlf NAMP to the earth, but my progress was e a P " .. ROMANCt, i s e m e n .i m hea-tonped so slow I grew discouraged. LINSGIN HI6H SCH(3DU One day I saw a man and a boy coming through the forest. The man carried something over his shoulder and they seemed to be looking for something. Then the boy saw me and cried: “Look, father, there *W hV,UNTIL RKENT TIMES, WAS If is just the tree we want.” He ran CONSIDERED UNHEALTHY TO SLEEP over to me and fairly hugged me in WITH THE WINDOWS OPEN •> his eagerness. The man looked me over. “Fine,” he said. But when he began digging with the thing he »W hat 1$ THE had carried on his shoulder I be­ FlftST KNOWN gan to tremble. I felt my roots ftOOK ON ^ snap one by one and soon I lay a FIRSt AID ? tumbled heap on the ground. Life 4 k m ilW-KEAtTM Hturt SttVICI IM<^ seemed over for me. TRANSMmFU Next I was tied to a funny looking IMAGES ffiGlJ! ^ST€W I 1. A surgeon in 2. Because it was believed that thing on wheels, that sputtered and ONE R®M eONSTT,UCTIN6 AN AMATEUPJ TEL-EVI5ION SFT, Answers: the U. S. Army night air caused disease. Tliis be­ TG ANOf-HER. growled when the man and boy who threw a new light upon the lief in the dangers of night air was climbed in and we started, off down Diiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii whole process of digestion by means based on an older belief in wander­ a twisty little road that wound New York, N. Y.—“IT ’S TRUE! that when working before of hi* experiments on a Canadian ing devils as the cause of disease. T ^ay fresh air, night or day, is through the forest, then out on a the cameras at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Billie Burke gets half-breed who had been accidentally big shining highway until we came shot through the abdomen, Beau­ appreciated for its health-giving up at five o’clock. When not working, she arises at seven”, says mont is called the pioneer physiol­ qualities. Treat’s Windsor Garage to a wide driveway that led through Wiley Padan. ogist of the U. S. and the first to 3. "Helps in Suddain Accidents” a sloping lawn to a white cottage. “Also, IT ’S TRUE! that during his vacation/ Lionel Barrymore make a contribution of enduring published in 1633 by Stephen Brad- Windsor, N.'J. al Here I was untied and put into a composed six new pieces for the piano.” value. well. large earthen jar ftlled with sand and carried into the house, and set in a corner of a big room beside a sunny window. Oh, the joy of hav­ ing the sun on my branches. I be­ gan to feel less scared and to look about me. In a big mirror opposite I could watch the man as he fastened me upright. Then he put a string of START FASTER W ith th is Amazing Gasoline

Two Little Faces Pressed Against the Window Pane.

lights from my top to my toe, whistling softly as he worked. Then I heard a door open and a rush of feet—a little boy and a girl dashed into the room crying: “Mamma, come quick, and see our Christmas tree.” They clapped their hands f S K m and danced about me. Soon th e mother came with a box filled with shining lovely things and my plain green dress was covered with sparkling jewels. I hardly dared look in the mirror for I remem­ bered 1 was only a humble tree after all, and what I saw could not be me at all; but the great silver star on my topmost branch made me feel very happy. I seemed to draw courage from just looking at it. After a time I was left to myself. I was glad, as I needed to rest up a bit and get used to my strange surroundings. It grew dark outside f m and snow was falling; but inside my star shone and a quiet peace came over me. Split-second Action With Then once more the doors opened oat a Premium Price and a merry group of people came in. This time there were Father and Grandfather and Grandmother, too; and Mother leading the little m u boy and girl. Everyone was saying how lovely I was; but I did not want '4-POINT” Road Performance...All Winter long them to look at me. I wanted them to see two little faces outside 1 pressed against the window pane. i « i s i fa ster p a r t in g 3, GREATER POWER The boy saw them first. “Look, Daddy, Mammal” he shouted and pointed to the window. “There are ing TydorevCT^dd”^ S hjTp for two children out there. Bring them lubricating! ~ high speeds. in. Daddy; give them some of our ------— It’s modem! Christmas.” And the little girl clapped her hands and cried: “Oh, do, Daddy, it’s cold out therel” When they were brought in look-, h ig h e r Aim-HHOCK 4. MORE MIIEACE ing rather scared, but glad, I wa«| Highest anti-knock rating . - . so happy I almost shook my bauble! in history of Tydol Gaso­ Less choking. Less shift­ off. Then Mother m ade music on line. It’s smoother! ing- Less hiel for more a big box with shining keys and J miles. It’s saving! everyone sang Christmas carols. — • —' 1 r ‘ Then Father told the old story of| the Shepherds and the Star that led A R ^ U C T o r Tloe WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COnWANY to the Christ Child. Then a jolly man with a red coat and a pack on iwiwntai his back gave everyone presents, including the little strangers. Iliero were candies and nuts, plenty for all, and such a babble of haniy voices. . I felt the thrill of it myiell and the big star glowed in lympo-; thy. C WtaUra Ntvapnim Vnlao. Page Four HIGHTSTOWN dA-ZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937

ARMY ENLISTMENTS SARAH HULICK ESTATE Public School t Careful Parking Helps Sergeant Edward J. Schwahl, ' in Mrs. Sarah J.. Hulick, widow of J. Honor Roll for charge of the U. S. Army Recruiting Mount Hulick, of Hightstown, left a Avert Xmas Traffic Jams Station, in the Post Office building, will naming her children and their sur­ Trenton, has announced that he has Month oFNovember been authorized to accept ten applicants vivors to benefit in her estate. She That Christmas is just around for enlistment in the 29th Ordnance died November 12 at the home of her the corner is obvious from the Pupils WKo Attonded School Without Company, stationed at the U. S. Mili­ crowds that are already beginning Absent or Tardy Marks. daughter, Mrs. Bertha J. Forman, 302 tary Academy, West Point, N. Y. Only Stockton Street. The value of the es­ to throng our city streets. It will Reception grade—Robert C. Hallock, applicants who are qualified machinists be a busy time for the street cars or automotive mechanics, or men who tate is undetermined. Wilbur H. Miles, , Clarence Owens, The sum of $50 is set aside for care and buses. Their schedules will be John Louis Peterson, George Spear­ have had former service in the Ord­ interrupted by traffic at congested nance Department, Field Artillery or of a cemetery plot at Hamilton Square, man, Nancy Jane Gordon, Florence and $350 for her daughter, Bertha, who corners and by parked automobiles. S, Owens, Lillian Russo, Mary Svirski, Coast .Vrtillery, who were last dis­ charged with excellent character, will is also named to receive a share of the To the individual driver this is a Leola Torrence. residue. Others to share in the residue plea for cooperation by the New Kindergarten — Patricia Hunt, Carol be accepted for this assignment. Numerous other enlistments are also are a son, Albert W. Hulick, of Green­ Jersey Public Utility Information Lasche, Joan Rue, Charles Craig, W il­ authorized, both for overseas service ville, N. Y .; children of a deceased Committee. By observing parking liam Green, Jr. in Hawaii and Panama, and for or­ daughter, Eva Pickering, and heirs of rules you will make things easier First grade—Lillian Bowker, Emma ganizations located in the Second Corps another deceased daughter, Annie for everybody. Your car with Conovitz, Janet I Henzler, Elsie Mae .Area, comprising the States of New Wight. The son-in-law, George For­ only three persons in it may hold Walker, Shirley W'alker, Blanche Zen- Jersey, New York and Delaware. man, is named as executor. ga, Guiseppe Benedetto, Norman Cor­ up a street car in which eighty nell, James Nixon, .Addison Bennett, persons are riding. Be fair. Give Arnold Bogatz, John Byrne. John Car- the other fellow a chance. He will duner, Albert Conway, Jack Ely, H ar­ be happier and so will you. old Irving, Lowell Perrinc, Calvin Per- rine, Leo Sikorski, George West, Rich­ ard Buckley, Harold Co.x, Gloria -An­ Colored Electric Lights derson, Joan Barrett, Netta Beaulieu, Janet Cottrell, Coralee Drew. Marilyn Gordon, Marie Lewis, Lois Morris, Add To Holiday Split Alice PanasuU, Lorraine Schermer, Lor­ raine Staump, Violet Wiley. l i m t L Christmas lighting has grown Second grade — Shirley Croshavv, rapidly during the past few years Gladys Disbrow, Lois Francis, Lillian because the public is learning that Jackson, Kathleen Kelly, Florence Pul­ the brilliant illumination that adds len, Virginia Turp, Virginia Wilson, so much to the joyous spirit of the Charlotte Johnson, Richard Anderson, By Home Economics Department season is not complicated and need Edward Andrews, Joseph Braun, Janies not be expensive, comments the Conway, Bruce Stanhope, Charles Ugi, Public Service Electric and Gas Company John Walker, Jerome VVehsh, Frederick New Jersey Public Utility Infor­ Ihefcnbach, William English, James r y ET It cook slowly” Is excellent ad­ salt pork. Brown meat balls In pork mation Committee. Muse, Luther Owens, Donald Snyder, vice tor every homemaker. It fat. Melt butter, add flour, stir until Substitute a red lamp for the Martha Hutchinson, Pauline Irving, means that In the modern well blended; add meat stock and cook ficustomary one in your entrance Ruth Mount, Rosa Lee Norton, Pauline range, with controlled heat, foods can until thickened. Add meat balls to fixture and put a wreath around Resembling a hanging kerosene lamp, this fixture Is really the^ latest in Perchalski, Rose Marie Reed. Betty be left to cook by themselves. No more sauce, cover and let cook slowly tor it. Place electric candles in Christ­ scientific lighting. Its inner translucent diffusing bowl provides soft, glareless illumination. Scheren, Syrilla Stanhope, Dolores pot watching! Instead, time is left free 1% hours. Serve with dumplings If de­ mas wreaths in your windows. Tornquist. sired. Electric candles are far safer than tor other activities. By Jean Prentice Several types of fixtures go very Third grade — Leon Barth, George The recipes that require slow cooking Sparerlbs and Sauerkraut the wax variety. Run colored light Breed, Carl L. Brink, Kenneth C. Bry­ through the trees and shrubbery nicely here, and you needn’t delve ant, Howard A, Campbell, Jamc.s Eu- are prepared either In the oven or on top IMi lbs. sparerlbs 1 tart apple ^THERE’S a way to make your very deeply into the family purse of the range with equally good results. pts. sauerkraut Salt and pepper on your grounds. Run strings of breakfast nook or dinette more for one of them either. femia, Donald W, Groendyke, Harvey colored lights along your veranda. Hutchinson, .-\lvin Irving, Jr., Robert Smothered Beef Brown meat thoroughly, season with individual and cozy. It has to do Festoon strings of colored lights with lighting. Smart Colonial Design E. Malsbury, Edward L, Pullen, Jr., 2 lbs. shoulder beef 3 small sliced salt and pepper. Core the apple, cut Phillip Randolph, Donald C. Scheren, along the eaves of your house. In many apartments and homes In quaint design, loefiring much 1 tbsp. n.oui onions It into quarters and place over meat. the dinette is a part of the kitchen, like a hanging kerosene lamp, is Leonard S. Scheren, Curtis Williams, Salt 1 tbsp. prepared Cover with sauerkraut. Add 2 cups of Edward C, Hayes, Shirley M. .Vppleget, and it is difficult to make it seem a one fixture which in reality is the Pepper mustard boiling water. Cover and cook In the separate, distinctive section. Usual­ latest in scientific lighting. It has Constance .\I. Browni, Jean Byrne, Ruth oven at 325 degrees for 2(4 hours. Don’t Let Frozen Water E. Coward, Celia Diefenbach, Gloria M. 4 tbsp. butter % cup tomatoes ly the lighting fixture above the an inner translucent diffusing bowl Jackson, Marie Kelley, Colleen E. 8 potatoes Stuffed Beef Heart table hugs the ceiling and gives a which prevents the light from glar­ Pipes Mar Your Holidays far-away feeling. Moore, Geraldine C. Morris, Arline E. Dredge meat well with flour and 6 lb, beet heart 1 slice bacon ing harshly down into the eyes of Try substituting a drop cord with persons seated at the table. When Paladino, Florence Parrish, Betty salt and pepper. Sear tor 10 minutes 3 cups dry bread diced Don’t let your holiday season be a new fixture placed about 36 inches a 75 or 100-watt bulb is used the Washington, .\udrey B. Westover, Cal­ In hot butter, in a deep pan. Remove crumbs tsp. sage vin Archer, Rus.sell Beaulieu, Vincent spoiled by leaks from frozen water above the table. I think it will add light is still soft, yet abundant meat, brown the onions and return 1 onion, 1 tsp. salt an intimacy and charm that you enough for reading or sewing or Byrne, Clifford Conover, John Hutchin­ minced Vt tsp. pepper pipes. At this time of the year son, Sherwood McChesney, Carleton meat to pan. Add mustard and toma­ want. It is also better lighting from game-playing. I'A cups beef broth or water cold weather comes suddenly and the scientific angle, since it gives a Skillman, Louis Sergio, Frank Staump, toes. Cover and cook slowly over low it is well to be prepared. The Another idea for the breakfast James Tallia, Leonard White, Robert heat for 2J4 hours. Use drippings for Make a dressing of bread ’ crumbs, greater distribution and amount of nook is an inexpensive parchment faucets outside the house to which light on the table. cylinder shade, closed at the bottom Wilson, Gladys Winfield, Mary Archer, gravy. About 45 minutes before end of onion, crisp bacon and seasonings. the garden hose is usually at­ Marian Baremore, Beverly Di lorio, Even a small breakfast table, like to soften shadows. cooking time, add 8 peeled and halved Stuff the heart. Brown In melted short­ tached are particularly susceptible a family-sized one, needs a fixture Mary Alice Ely, Emily Kolnoski, Alta ening, add 1% cups beet broth or bill­ If you already have a drop cord potatoes. to quick freezing. They should be hanging reasonably close to it to and ordinary downward shade in Laird, ilarjorie Lee, Jeanette Marple, Dumplings ing water. Cover and cook slowly at Beatrice Matthews, Cora Miles, Mary turned off at the valve in the cellar provide tranquil, cheerful lighting. your dinette, you can still improve 2 cups flour % ’Ui milk (to 300 degrees for 2% hours, until heart and then the outside valve should I suggest that if you have a break­ the lighting by using one of the new Pat Skahan, Betty Lou Tornquist, A l­ 1s tender. fast nook with a lighting fixture ma Wright. 4 tsp. baking make drop be opened to let the water drain bulbs with a silver bowl, in 100-watt powder dough) Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings out. close to the ceiling you make this size. This will throw the light up­ Fourth grade—John Archer, W arren change and see what a difference tap. salt 1—4Vi lb. chicken 3 cups water There are other exposed water ward, and give a smooth, glareless, Cason, Roland Cronce, Walter Greezyn,. it makes. smart effect. Joseph Green, Merwin Ivins, Carl Koch, Mil and sift dry Ingredients. Add Vi lb. salt pork Salt and pepper connections that cannot be so Burton McQueen, Adam Miles, Vernon milk gradually. Drop dough by spoonful 1 small onion 2 tbsp, flour easily safeguarded, says the New Morris, Robert Tornquist, Milton U p­ onto the meat balls. Cover closely and H cup water Jersey Public Utility Information shaw, Frances Anderson, Vivian Ander­ steam for 12 to 15 minutes. Dress, clean and cut chicken into Committee. Where practicable son, Jean, Baremore, Irene Bollingier, Swedish Meat Balls thirteen pieces. Cut salt pork Into they should be covered with as­ Eileen Carson, Anna Conovitz, Mary bestos and woolen wrappings or 1 lb. lean raw f. g. nutmeg small pieces and try out in a kettle. Dibiose, Margaret Guidice, Shirley wooden frames filled with straw. Green, John Andrews, Frank Bradley, beef, chopped 3 slices fat salt Brown chicken In the fat. Add onion, John Brown, Robert Connelly, Billy % cup stale bread pork chopped, salt and pepper and water. 1854 1937 Craig, Edward De|aney, John Difen- crumbs 2 tbsp. butter Cover and cook slowly on top of range bach, Robert Difenbpeh, Albert Estenes, 1 egg, slightly 2 tbsp. flour about two hours or until tender. To Turkey Dinner Better Robert Howard, John Mahon, George beaten 1% cup brown thicken the gravy, mix flour with the Melohis, George Miles, George Pana- 8/3 tsp. salt stock cup of water and cook for 5 min­ If Gas Range Is Clean suk, George Phillips, Lawrence Pullen, f. g, pepper utes. Add salt and pepper to taste. OUR 84th John Punk, Enos Stanhope, Billy West, Make dumplings an above. Cecelia Doyle, Esther Feldscher, Mary Combine meat, bread crumbs, beaten One modern gas range with in­ Gertzel, Dorothy Hallock, Esther egg, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Shape Note:—For a white fricassee, do not sulated oven and automatic heat Holmes, Jacqueline Johnson, Mae Ka- Into balls, 1% Inches In diameter, us­ brown the chicken. Add water, onion, control plus one young turkey is men, Carrie Payton, Josephine Smith, ing as little pressure as possible. Cover salt pork and seasonings and cook the basis of a good Christmas CHRISTMAS Marie Zenga. and let stand one hour. Try out the slowly. dinner. Automatic heat control makes it unnecessary to open the oven doors every few minutes to see how things are progressing. ‘Everything for Everyone for Christmas” Gas heat is constant and will do the job efficiently and satisfac­ torily. This is no vain boast because WE ARE But the gas range like any other FOR appliance does its best work when it is kept clean, says the New The Store for Complete Assortments of Jersey Public Utility Information WINTER Committee. Rust should be re­ Christmas Gifts. moved with kerosene and rubbed with linseed oil on metal wool. DRIVING Then the spot should be rubbed dry with a clean cloth. Burners should be brushed and boiled in a solution of a teaspoonful of wash­ ing soda in a quart of water to clean the gas outlets. Then they should be wiped dry. The whole dinner will be better if the range 1 / u n h a m ’s is in good condition. Trenton, New Jersey

MICKIE SAYS— vaa kntmoA T'W A T E R , B U T YOU Visit Our Decorative Store of Gifts CANT M AK E A//A4 DfUNM* n e i t h e r c a n VA M A k £ When In Trenton ANyBOOYffEAPA BUN OR APVERCTISIN^ SHEET B Y THROWW /r ON CHRISTMAS BLOOMING AND FOLIAGE PLANTS—large as­ 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER DeLuxe Sport Se­ -t HB/R TRONr PORSH^ sortment, $.50 up. dan—low mileage, radio, in the best of condi­ ARTIST VASES AND BRIC A BRAC ORNAMENTS with Plants, 5 GOOD REASONS $.50 up. tion in every way. WHY YOl SHOILI BIY CUT FLOWERS O^F choicest kinds artistically arranged in Baskets, Boxes and Corsages at moderate cost. 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER DeLuxe Sport Se­ A fiOOl ISED CAI low Southern Mistletow, Branch Holly full Red Berries. dan—hotter. A wonderful buy. T You can t a v winter torvk* Holly and Evergreen Wreaths—Also everlasting Wreaths in all sizes ^ expent* on yow eld car, by for Cemetery—^Also Grave Covers artistically arranged at mod­ 1935 BUICK Model 41 Sedan. Right in every way. b ^ln g it in on a Ovorantned OK erate prices. Order early. Free delivery. used cor now. CHRISTMAS TREE5^2i.4 to 15 ft. high. A good clean car. LAURED AND ROBINHOOD Roping for house and church decora­ ^ Voo will hovo a cor Niol will grtvd- tions. A •tond op under tko rigorc of 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK with Timken 10- winter driving. ‘'& lp Cheer the Home with a beautiful Singing Canary and Cage or Aquari- Fish—Pleases old and young foIkSs wheel attachment. A truck thathas never been O You will hove a eor that will Eeep USEFUL GIFTS—Serviceable Tools, Folding and Steel Tape Mea­ been abused. Is in the best of condition and iforf on cold momJngt. Oaw sures, Rules, Axes, Saws, in all sizes—Levels, Screw Drivers, ready to go to ^ork. A Yoo will tovo furtlior dopre- Ciljf Shears, Hatchets and Hammers, Thermometers, Dog Collars, ^cloHon on your old cor by Cleaiv' and Harness. Wheelbarrow for Boy or Man sizes—Tool Vises, 1935 157-inch CHEVROLET TRUCK, U/g ton. A trading H In now. Asparagus Bunchers, Knives and many other items. ■ C You con got the best voluot FARM MACHINERY—acceptable gifts—Grain Drills, Garden Drills Good sensible truck that will give lots of wear. V • ! Hip i,, Ovorontood and Wheelhoes, Lime and Manure Spreaders, ‘Cultivators, Har­ OK used ccni from your CHov- rows and Plows, Rollers, Etc. A liberal discount allowed dur­ rolot doolor now. ing Christmas Season on Farm Implements. 1935 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. A nice DAIRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES—Endless assortment. clean car with low mileage. A good buy.

The treasury department is asking all Martin C. Ribsam & Sons Company J. P. THROCKMORTON corporations to list their assets whether taxable or not. We wonder whether 143-5-7 E«tt Front S tm t Trenton, New Jereey Ward Street Phone 490 Hightstown, N. J. a million dollar president should be (BatwvM FiWrf and Suj listed as an asset or a liability, -SI?- if"' """W. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 Page Five a practical nature are always Xmas Gifts to Buy acceptible, and now that the weather has Knitted wool gloves or mittens, too, more than a hint of winter, those warm “warm and wooly” group. By INEZ LA BOSSIER White ones are quite the rage this sea­ (Ejtlensionn wr Service, N. J. CoUcye o( Agriculture) ana wooly thjngs are exceedingly at­ tractive. For the intimate gift there son. And have you seen the cunning Is your Christmas gift list complete, scarf and cap sets made of snowy white are nice, soft, knitted cotton “sleep! or are you still wondering what would angora \yool, so closely resembling the be the most accepeabl? gift for several walkers which come in such colors ThjAdEipkcj I as tea rose or azure blue and which can old fashioned “kitty hood" in texture? members of your family? No doubt these should be dear to the hearts of those gifts which are to be made at be purchased rather inexpensively. Be •yiy teen-age girl. There are also some sure that the knitted stitch used is firm, ' home have alrsady been chosen and done 111 peafent colors and designs for work on them started. But there are for some knitted articles lose their either boys or girls. A wooly scarf always those for whom one wishes to shape and beauty after only a few laun­ would delight almost anyone so long as lim tL purchase presents ready-made. derings Attractive bed socks are also It is chosen with the color scheme of being shown in every gift collection. the wearer ia mind. The brighter it is the more it fits into the fashion picture this year. By Home Economics Department And speaking of scarfs, there are Whai Do You Know About Health? beautiful wide ribbons, on the market Public Service Electric and Cas Company By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK now which would be most attractive for use or a scarf. A yard of such ribbon INTER meals can always be plmlento or pickled beets. Place half a fringed on the ends makes a good made more Interesting by In­ slice of pineapple in tho center of the length scarf, although some may prefer Wcluding a palatable salad. The mold. Carefully pour the above mixture it a bit longer. secret of delicious salads depends on into the mold and chill thoroughly. Gifts for the home may be less in­ two factors; well-crisped Ingredients Dnmold on endive or lettuce and gar­ timate in nature but no less joyfully and a suitable tasty dressing. There Is nish with additional stars. Mayonnaise received by many. Bath towels are be­ a definite type of dressing for the vari­ may be passed If desired. coming more and more attractive in ap­ ous kinds of salad. The raw vegetable Peach-Cranberry Salad pearance. So attractive are they now salads require a mixture of oil and that one may be tempted to purchase 12 peach halves 1 cup cranberry them because of their color or design vinegar with seasonings, while meat and fish, salads are best when made 34 cup chopped Jelly rather than for the performance which celery Watercress or may be expected from them. Remem­ with a boiled salad dressing. CLINTON W. FULLER Make it a habit to keep In the vege­ 34 cup chopped lettuce ber that a bath towel which lacks ab­ almonds sorbent qualities is a nuisance rather Captain of Peddle Midget football table ban of your refrigerator, salad French dressing than a valuable addition to the com­ team. greens and vegetables that can be Mayonnaise forts of the bathroom..' If colored ones quickly combined to serve with the For Individual salad, arrange ona are_ purchased, be sure to select a color A group of young women in Okla­ meals you have planned. peach half, hollow side up, on a bed of which will harmonize with the color homa City have organized the S. F. P. watercress or shredded lettuce. Com­ scheme of the bathroom in which it O. M. M. P, A. B., which being in­ Orange-Avocado Salad bine celery and almonds, moisten with is to be used. A wash cloth to match terpreted means the Society for the 1 avocado 3 salad greens mayonnaise and fill center of peach. should be included with every gift of Prevention of Married Men Posing as 2 oranges French dressing Cover with second half of peach, deco­ a towel, for it takes the two to make Bachelors, and its object is to compel rate with cranberry Jelly and serve all married men to wear wedding rings. Peel the avocado and remove pit. Cut a complete ensemble. Into small cubes. Peel oranges and with French dressing. For less expensive gifts there are The girls say they have no time to many types of cleaning cloths to be se­ waste on benedicts. remove sections. Shred crisp salad French Dressing greens. Combine all the Ingredients lected-sets of colorful dust cloths and % cup oil 1 tsp. sugar polishing cloths, chemically treated or, Found guilty of intoxication, A1 Hag- with a well seasoned French Dsesslng. berfi, of Sioux Falls, la., has been sen­ 34 cup vinegar 34 tsp. mustard chamois for bright, sparkling windows.’ Cranberry Salad 1 tsp. salt Paprika Striped linens take on added beauty tenced to spend a month of Sundays in jail. 5 cups raw cran­ 34 cup cold Put all Ingredients Into a bottle and each season, so why not include some berries water kitchen towels of these gay colors in shake well. A bottle of dressing may be After the fire which destroyed the % tap. salt a few of the Christmas packages ? All 1 medium sized kept In the refrigerator mixed ready Epworth M. E. Church at Brazil, Ind., 1 pkg. orange orange 1. Based on his century, discovered the true nature linen or a combination of linen, and for use. Answers: firemen found the pulpit, on which gelatine 1 cup sugar successful experi* of the interchange of gases in the spun rayon are most satisfactory. Not rested a Bible, almost unharmed. Boiled Dressing 1 cup hot water Blanched almond mentSy Dr. Hetiry C. Sherman of lungs. He Is credited with having the value of a gift but its usefulness 34 tbsp. salt Yolks 2 eggs Columbia University gives this sim­ will determine its acceptability. A four-foot rattlesnake crawled into halves made the most vitui contributioiis 1 tsp. mustard 134 tbsp. melted ple f

X (An Invitation i To the housewife with a budget . From the Tailors of Fine Women’s Coats At the factory at JERSEY HOMESTEADS Near Hightstown

Don’t fail to accept tFiis invitation to come and buy from the finest selection of coats in the State that fits you and your budget. Continuous Sale Every Day in the Week, Including Sundays t t Industrial Distributing Association

When You Buy of Peppier You Get Polite Attention, Good Service and Complete Satisfaction ESTABLISHED 1878 PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHAXS

STANDARD FORD V-S , . . 112" wheelbase; 8S or 60 horse­ Circular Saw Framea, 4 atylea—$17A5 to $27A0. power engine; Improved Easy-Action Safety Brakes; Center- Circular Saw Blades. 24-inch to 30-inch—$4A0 to $7.00. Poise Ride; All-steel body; Broadcloth or Mohair uphol­ Stitched Canvas Endless Belta^-$12.50 to $14.50. stery., Mohair extra in “60”; Mahogany-finished trim; One Victor Balata, Goodyear Rubber, and Canvas Belts. tail light, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colors. Belt Lacing—Clipper, Alligator, Safety & Bristol. Belt Dressing—several types. Axes—"KeUey, Plumb, and Keen Cutter—$2.15 to $235. I3 I r C C ton CARS DELtVUiED IN Disston Crota-Cut Saws and Handles for Saws. ord o ffers two new cars for 1938— De Luxe cars are equipped with the 85- DETROIT—TAXtS EXTRA P l\ I V. t > Axe Handles, oak and hickory—35c to 55c. the Standard Ford V-8 and the De horsepower engine only. Standarcl Ford V-8 (60 bp.)~"-Conpe, 1599; Wood Cheeper’s Wedge*, 3 to 7 pound*—Hh: per pound. F The Standard is even lower priced than Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in ap­ Tudor, J644; Fordor, J689, Standard Ford V-8 Beetle*, Mauls, Sledge*, many size*. the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines pearance— but built to the same high (85 hp.)—Coupe, $629 j Tudor, $6691 Fordor, Com Sheller*, tingle and double —$13A5 to $33S0. standard of mechanical excellence — on and well-tailored interiors—with a choice $714. De Luxe Ford V-8 (85 hp. only)— MYERS ELECTRIC WATER PUMP SYSTEMS—Etpeckdly featuring their 340-gallon per hour pump, 42-galIon tank, tcif-oilmg the same chassis. of engine sizes—85 or 60 horsepower. Coupe, $689; Tudor, $729; Fordor, $774; Con­ •y*tem for shallow well*, at $79J)0. InsUdlaticm is extra. Because people liked our 1937 car so Before Ford made V- type 8-cylinder en­ vertible Coupe, $774; Club Coupe, $749; Myer* Hand Pump* aoid Pitcher Pump*, neveral style*. well, they bought more than of any other gines available to every one, they were Convertible Club Coupe, $804; Phaeton, $824} Myer* & Pemberthy Sump Pump*, for draming wet or damp used only in expensive cars. Since then, Convertible Sedan, $904- cellar*, at $39.50 to $42.50. make. They liked its looks, its smooth Buckeye Wood Pump*, $ to 12 feet, plain or porcelain lined. four million Ford owners have learned perfomumce, and the way it handled. We Slandard and De Luxe ears equipped with Corrugated Galvanized Culvert Pipe, 6-mch to 12-incli die meter— have improved on that car in the newly the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight bnmpera, bumper guards, spare wheel, tire, Wc to 84c ft. cylinder car with all-around economy. tube, tire lock and band, cigar lighter, twin 28 gauge Corrugated Co-R-Loy Galvanised Rooming, S ft to 12 ft styled Standard Ford V-8. homa, and headlight beam indicator pn Inttm- The thrifty “60” engine, especially, makes 28 gauge Super Channeldrain Gatvamized Cop-R-Loy Roofing. But smne folks wanted still more size ment panel, at no extra charge. COME AND SEE OUR LARGE WELL ASSORTED STOCK possible in Standard models a very low and style, with the same Ford advantages. In addition, De Lnie Cara are equipped with For t h ^ wo designed a new De Luxe line. first cost and equally low operating cost. extra tall light, windahield wiper, ann viaor; THOS. PEPPLER, SON 4k CO. The De Luxe Ford V• 8 Sedans are longer With two distinct designs, two engine alao de luxe ateering wheel, glove compart­ PHONE ua HIGIffS'KiWIi. N., with more room, larger luggage space, sizes and two price ranges, you’ll find a ment lock, clock, and chrome wheel banda, at no extra charge. and finer appointments all around. 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exactly. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 Page Six national affairs- THE LOW DOWN By FRANK P. LITSCHERT Hightstown Gazette Distribute, Don’t The President’s message on the stim­ ------from------ulation of private business has been gen­ GEO. P. DENNIS Editor and Owner Destroy Crops erally cordially received. The Demo­ Phone 373 HjCKOM GROVE crats. in Congress naturally greeted it By Senator William E. Borah most enthusiastically. The Republicans Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office (By jiennission Rural Prosrress Magazine) About every other day, when you were hopeful, but evidently desirous of as second class matter. Congress is not dealing with farm pick up a paper, you will see where being shown. Only the labor leaders Published every Thursday at the legislation to meet an emergency, but they are shootin’ seemed somewhat skeptical—principally Gazette Building is .seeking to establish a permanent another dozen or of the suggestion that labor costs ought 114 Rogers Avenue policy for agriculture. Things which one-half dozen, to be reduced to make it easier to build TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION may be justified to meet an emergency over there in Rus­ houses. They seem to infer that here One Year ------*'■50[may be extremely unwise as a perma- sia. And pretty is a suggestion that will be somewhat Eight Mouths ------iipiit policy. It does not seem to me soon they are gon­ difficult to carry out. Six Months ------— ——------jso! that compulsory reduction of crops, in na have to do quite Four Months ...... —— • fhe President was of course treading Single C opy------•18 other words compulsory destruction of a little lookin’ foodstuffs, has any plate in a sound 'on' solid ground when he put forward around, to find peo­ the suggestion that building costs are NOAH WOULD BE PLEASED permanent agricultural polidy. In this ple to shoot. Like It Prof E. L. Moseley, of Bowling country we have millions, literally mil­ in the early days in too high. Make it easier for the pros­ pective builder to borrow more money Green State College m Ohio, knows lions, in great need of those things the U. S., they had ■what he is talking about, we are m for which it is proiKised by some that we plenty of buffalo with which to build may help some. But after all, the question of greatly in­ 45 years of an experience which would destroy. We ought to thank our farm­ and they thought they would never run please Old Man Noah right down to the ers every day of our lives for the en­ creasing costs enters into the picture. out of 'em, and they shot ’em just for Mr. Roosevelt said: keel of his ark. ergy and Industry and intelligence a buffalo robe. He has been studying sunspots, tree which gives this country a surplus and "The fact that housing costs rose And some day it will maybe be the rings and records and has come to the devote ourselves to finding a wise meth­ sharply—far too sharply—between Sep­ conclusion that we entered upo;i a flood od of distributing that surplus rather same in Russia. And it is kinda funny tember 1936 and March 1937 was pri­ that you will find people here in the period in 193ft, to last for the number than destroying it. marily responsible for the downturn in of years staled. "Weather cycles on This surplus of foodstuffs belongs ip U. S., on soap boxes and other places, housing and thus in recovery this year.” the earth are dependent upon cyclic the stomachs of American children, mil­ here and there—and you will find ’em As , a clever politician he was quick to changes on the sun,” Mosely asserted. lions of whom arc undernourished and favorin’ making over our own Govt., add: “In emphasizing facts I am not "The sunspots may not be the most im­ poorly clad, and in the homes and cup­ and try out some foreign idea, or some seeking to apportion blame for mani­ portant of such phenomena, but tliey boards of millions of families. It is new isms, or asm that has not been festly no industrial nor labor groups are the most easily observed and afford wicked to penalize the farmer, to put used, but sounds great. would deliberately adopt a policy which us a means of timing chan.ges in solar him in a strait-jacket, for producing But the ducks talkin’ up these big would act to their own disadvantage.” radiation which influences our climate. that which the American people sorely ideas, they would not be so hot for .Moseley figured that it is 90 years need but which we have not yet found ’em, except they figure they maybe can While we may feel that the blame from the beginning of one wet period a way to distribute. If the American They looked at each other in blank be the top-sergeant with a nice new for the slump was not altogether the to the beginning of the ne.xt. The last people as a whole could have the nec­ astonishment—then amazed recog­ job, and a new fur lined overcoat—and decrease in building—especially when wet period was from 184ft to 1891. essities of life, there would not be any nition. not the guy standin’ up against the wall. we think of the surplus profits tax in business, -the mounting deficit and the As to what is immediately ahead of overproduction upon the farm. Our “Why, Natalie Parker!” gasped Yours with the low down, us, this wise man says that the next task of legislation is not destruction the dumbfounded youth. JO SERRA. increasing uneasiness — there is little three vears "will see more than the but distribution. “Bruce Draper!”—exclaimed the question that increased costs had some­ average amount of rain over a large If it is found necessary to draw up bewildered girl, actually spell­ thing to do with the decline in building. This increase, of course, was not alto­ part of the eastern half of the United on. the public treasury in order to deal bound. with the farm problem, I would rather gether due to the material and labor States, and over the large drainage From somewhere in the snow area of the Ohio River and its tribu- support a Tueasurc to buy up and store Doc Wilkit Says' groups having to do with construction. the surplus and see that it gets to those came the sound of queer little rip­ Many things entered into it—including His study of weather cycles goes back in need of it, rather than to buy de­ pling music. They looked at each “I see by the papers,” said Henry efforts on the part of the New Deal it­ 180 years. There are no weather sta­ struction. It has been demonstrated other again witii wide open eyes, Tuttle at the regular nightly session of self to raise prices. tistics that far back, but the rings on that if the American people as a whole then burst into rollicking laughter. the elder statesmen in the back room of tree trunks iirovide information. The could enjoy a decent standard of liv­ They gathered up the wayward Wilkit’s Main Street Pharmacy, “where There is another important check on rings are thick in wet years and thin ing, they would need at least ten mil­ toys and Bruce loaded them into his Mickey Mouse has been banned in building which ought not be forgotten during dry o n e s .______lion more food producing acres to meet car. With the girl beside him, a Yugoslavia because the cartoon con­ and that is the general increase in tax­ the demand. triumphant smile played over his tained a plot against a king.” es. This increase has. of course, had HALF CENTURY FIGHT We are told that we are now follow­ face, and they talked excitedly as "Which goes to show the ticklish na­ something to do with the increase in This year marks the 50th anniversary building costs — but the rising taxes ing the plan, in a measure, of that in­ the motor raced over the hills. ture of the king-burindss at the present of the fight against tuberculosis.. against the home and other real estate spired Hebrew leader who, thousands by^,^qneslA1yerS‘ “Mother and Aunt Em just left for time, Henry,” said Doc. “When Don­ The first clinic for the diagnosis, of years ago in Egypt, undertook to ald Duck and Mickey can make a king­ must not be forgotten. We hear it grandfather’s farm and I'm going treatment and control of the affliction deal with surpluses. But there was no dom quake with fear, the thing ain’t said frequently that the home owner which then took the life of nearly ever^ curtailment of production, no reduc­ doorbell, Amanda! It up tomorrow, but now tell me about on very solid foundations. As a mat­ and the man who owns a garage or person it attacked, and was the worlds tion of production in Joseph’s scheme. I may be the man with the yourself, Natalie.” ter of fact a king in these days is small store room has to pay more than chief cause of death, was establislftd Joseph had many strange dreams but hobby-horse,” cried Natalie “Bruce, surprises are so much strictly a show-window job; he ain’t his share of local taxes, and a mounting in 1887 in Edinburgh, Scotland, by Sir he never dreamed of destroying food­ Parker, as she gathered up a con­ fun. Edith doesn’t know I’m com­ got nothin’ to do with the dickerin’ local tax rate, coupled with the fact that Robert W. Philip. The importance of stuffs. The central idea of Joseph’s fused heap of Christmas ribbons and ing.” that is goin’ on in the store behind the real estate like intangible assets, can­ the anniversary is measured in lives and plan was production and distribution gay colored wrappings stre-wn about Natalie got a real surprise, how­ curtains. Any king at the present state not be hidden from the searching eye of money saved and human misery avoid- at the right time and under the proper the sitting room. ever, in a few moments, for no one of affairs that starts to act or talk the tax collector, has had a great deal ed. circumstances. T here was a sound of quick was home at her sister’s house. like a king is told to pipe down, and to do with discouraging building. Here The principles on which Sir Philip, We have a surplus in this country After repeated ringing and pound­ he goes back to his layin’ of corner­ is a situation which, of course, the na­ then a young and obscure physician, stamping and crunching of boots on not because of producing more than we ing, she looked at Bruce in dismay. stones and such like occupation if he tional government cannot remedy, al­ organized his clinic have served with need but because a vast population of the scraper. The old servant opened though it may, in many instances Her eyes wandered toward the wants to keep his job. very little change to this very day, ac­ our people have not the means to buy the front door and a man set an through relief work, have enequraged Parker home. "Nowadays, Henry, a war ain't a war cording to the editor of the American what they ought to have. You can go enormous package in the hall, said local communities to go into debt and “Oh, Bruce! I have the keys of if you don’t call it a war, and a king Journal of Public Health. The boyish into millions of American homes, not something about the blustering ain’t a king unless he is called a dic­ thereby create a necessity for higher doctor called his clinic the Victoria Dis­ relief homes, either, and you will find snowstorm and was gone. the stone house! Let’s go over and tator, It wouldn’t surprise me a mite local taxes. pensary for Consumption. the housewife cutting out the meat sup­ As the woman carried the pack­ build a fire; we can at least keep though if there W8s’ a lot of new dy- The problem as he saw it, was that ply more and more days in the week, age in to Natalie, a chirpy sound of warm until they come.” nastries founded ip the next few years. The President’s message, however, in­ of getting patients to the physician in skimping here and there on food, keep­ funny little tinkling music issued With logs from Harlow’s woodpile The first thing yofi know one of these dicates another major shift of policy on time, of careful examination of all per­ ing more children out of school because from the bulky bundle. Her black Bruce soon had a roaring flrq romp­ dictators that has a wife is goih’ to be the part of the New Deal. The first sons in contact with the afflicted, in­ they are undernourished. While that eyes snapped with delight as she ing on the hearth. They stood be- called into conference with his dictator Roosevelt administration spent a great vestigation of environmental conditions, condition prevails in this country, I feel cut the heavy cords. and she is goin’ to say to him, ‘W hat’s deal of its time devoted to lifting prices. dissemination of information, and the The President himself intimated that we ought to find some way to deal with Out tumbled a hobbyhorse, a the idea of you doin’ all the work and establishment of havens which made it the matter rather than by compulsory we” are.going to raise prices, by some handsome fellow with a leather the King gettin’ all the pay and hayin’ possible for patients to find the rest reduction of foodstuffs. method or other. In his message on bridle; a white, woolly lamb with people make a tin god out of him. and medical attention necessary to ar­ Let us consider this question from Aqd his wife rollin’ around in ner lim­ housing, however, Mr, Roosevelt said: rest the disease. another viewpoint. The able Secre­ button eyes and a bell on his neck; "In the budget of the great mass of a long-eared rabbit with a perky ousine and the people bowin' the knee tary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace, spoke to her. If you had the ambition that our families, the point is quickly THE TOY—AN OPPORTUNITY a while ago at Memphis on the Cotton tail; and a queer little whimsical reached where increased costs mean re­ The selection of toys for children ybu was born with, you’d seize the Control question. Mr. Wallace is too top that seemed to laugh with merry throne and make a queen out of me. duced consumption. Reduced consump­ should be looked at as a chance to in candid to discuss effectively a reduction music every time it was moved. tion, in turn, means a decline in some­ fluence their development. Many a Goodness knows I could wear a crown scheme. It appears that since we began There was a wispy angora cap, just more becomingly than Her Majesty—. one's business and' some one’s employ­ child has gone on to success because cotton reduction and control, foreign big enough for a baby, and a tiny ment.” some toy helped develop some latent humph—who is siltin’ in the palace. nations have increased their cotton white muff, oh, so little, of real fur "When Mrs, Dictator gets to talkin' There can be no question as to the power in the hand or brain. supply by more than ten million bales. soundness of tliis theory altliough the The toy to the child is what the tool with a tippet to match. along them lines, Henry, somethin’ is When we advertise to the world that goin’ to happen soon and a new dy 'New Deal planners do not as yet seem is to the adult. If you hired a man we are going to reduce our acreage in Amanda gasped! “ All ’em Chris- to have adopted it as a method of pro­ to work in your garden, and gave him mas gifs! No one cep’in you, Mis nastry is goin’ to be founded. And any world commodity it excites other maybe it wouldn’t be such a bad idea cedure. For the farm bill with its regi­ no tools, you could not expect to raise nations to increase their acreage, which Natly, would ever think of sech mented reduced production, and the any beans or potatoes. So if a child things I I jes hopes ’em Harlow at that. The royal blood of Europe is other nations are now doing. The cot­ Bruce Soon Had a Roaring Fire kinda peterin’ out and some good wages and hours bill with its inevitable is deprived of the toys with which he ton producer is in almost as serious chillun ’preciates the—the—” buf heightened costs of the finished prod­ longs to exercise his abilities in the Romping on the Hearth. peasant strains might enrich it some­ a condition now as he ever experienced. her voice wavered. The sleeve of what. The world is either goin’ to get uct, seem designed to hasten the day world, don't expect him to acquire the What has happened to the cotton grow­ her alpaca frock brushed across when the point may be reached where habit of using those powers. fore the flames, the girl’s blond hair rid of kings that don’t rule, or it is er will inevitably happen to those who tear dimmed eyes as she picked up like an aureole of gold framing her goin’ to have kings that are really increased costs mean reduced consump­ Probably many of the gangsters who produce wheat or corn under the same tion—if the day is not already here. have grown up to plague the n^ion, the crumpled brown wrappings and face; the man, tall and bronzed, kings. It’s a time when .some stout policy. Our good neighbor, Canada, fled from the room. fellers who have a taste for the kingin’ never had any toys to play with. Lack­ will put in two additional acres of wheat alert and capable. MORE SURPLUS GOODS ing this chance to build things tor Early next morning Natalie set­ "Let’s look through the house,” business can pick up some bargpi-ns in for every acre we reduce. Our good the way of crown jewels and palaces. themselves, they exercised their energy neighbor on the south, Argentine, will tled back in a train for a five-hour suggested Natalie, leading the way. Federal surplus commodities dis­ in destroying the things other ^eUfiie ride, her heart brimming with hap­ At the turn on the stairs there When a nation makes a mess out tributed through the State Financial do likewise with reference to corn; and of rulin’ itself, somebody is goin’ to build. Ml' with our trade agreements opening our piness. was a wonderful beehive window on Assistance Commission to relief clients step in and take the job. Real kings may be increased in volume and variety, CHRISTMAS WORKERS markets to this increased production Many changes had come over the the landing, and a friendly window- may be cornin’ back. Styles in govern­ the commission has been informed by The holiday season puts a large num­ abroad, where will the American farm­ young girl’s life. Edith, her older seat. They lifted the lid. Many ment change.” ber of workers into temporary‘jobs er finally land? things were stored in the seat. federal authorities. each year, ito handle the Christmas rush. Another thing which our candid “What’s this box? Candles!— LABOR TROUBLES Word to this effect is contained in a letter released by State Relief Direc­ It is a fine experience for many stu­ Secretary of Agriculture states, in ef­ Christmas candles!” called out We, the pupils of the nation, dents, and gives them their first start fect, is that as America’s share of the Bruce. “Let’s light up the win­ tor Mudd which praises the New Jer­ Serve on Boards of Education sey method of distribution and declares in the world of trade. world’s cotton crop continues to de­ dows ! ” crease, we must make from time to Notice that we'lt go on strikes unelss it compares favorably with those of The money they earn is important Back down stairs they dashed and we’re paid; to them. Still more important is 'the time, reduction of acreage in order to other states. maintain prices. In other words, the soon the rambling stone house was We at last have learned our power, The commodities disbursed, mostly experience. They have a chance to ac­ a glitter of lights. Bruce went over We want fifty cents an hour quire information about some line of philosophy of reduction necessitates foodstuffs, represent a value approxi­ continued reduction,. Between the up­ to Harlow’s to get some more logs, And the right to never be left back mately ten times the cost to the state. goods, to learn how to deal with the a grade. public, particularly with people who are per and the nether millstones of in­ and returned with the wood and a crotchety and ill mannered. The young creased production abroad and de­ package. No more conning hist’ry pages Constitutional store clerk who shows dose attention creased production at home, the Amer­ “Natalie, somebody delivered Without drawing any wages. Ratification Day and courtesy to every customer has ican farmer will not only lose the for­ •these hoUy w reaths at Edith’s; I No more doin’ suras at night by mid­ had an experieiice that may be his start eign market but will have to fight for found them at the back door. We’ll night oil; his life in the home market. Whereas, on December 18th, 1787, the toward success. put them in the windows. Ho, ho!— And we also wish to mention; New Jersey Convention unanimously What’s this? Mistletoe, too!” No more after school detention ' ratified the Constitution oh the United THAT MAN DEWEY Herman Fulcher, 97-year-old farmer of Petersburg, Ind., planted his 84th “Here’s a footstool, Bruce; tack it Save at double time for after hours States, being the third state to so rati­ There must be something in that "Why, Natalie Parker!” Exclatme* on the hall arch.” toil. fy, and thereby expediting the series Dewey blood. Admiral Dewey made corn crop this year. He planted his' first crop at the age of 13 and has not the Dnnifolinded Youth. With a flutter of ecstacy Natalie of decisions by -whidi the said' Consti­ short shrift of the Spaniards in Manila We’re opposed to any stretch Out tution betame the supreme law of our and his descendant is sinking the rack­ missed a year since. looked up smiling, but the firm face sister, married Arnold Harlow and And -we’ll promptly throw the wretch land,, and eteers in New York with the same reg- of Bruce Draper wore an expres­ oat lived in HUlsboro. Her house ad­ sion of grave appeal. With a com­ Whereas, the people of New Jersey ularfiy and lack of fuss. What Thomas Who attempts to make us work at desire to express their deep pride in E- Dewey has done in New York to joined the lovely old rambling stone bination of strength and tenderness undue speed; homestead where Benjamin Parker, he took her in his arms. the promptness and patriotism of their subdue the underworld can be done in We demand that English teachers ancestors in recognizing the benefits any other state by any other public a widower, lived with his daughter "Dear Natalie, this mistletoe is a Shall we level-headed creatures official who has the honesty and the Natalie and the faithful Amanda. of the Constitution and in securing symbol of the plighting of love’s Who will never, never poems to us those benefits for us, their descendants, right kind of fortitude to undertake the When Mr. Parker passed away troth.” His voice trembled. read. task. Natalie closed the house and went and Another public official in New York There was a moment of silence, We demand free movie tickets Whereas, this state and its people to teach kindergarten in Boston. a moment of mutual confidence and have enjoyed under the Constitution one has found it expedient to resign his of­ Amanda went with her. And the right to station pickets fice rather than face the doughty prose­ understanding which had been al­ Outside rooms of teachers whom we hundred and fifty years of unexampled cutor who stood ready to sfibmit proofs 'The slu^atd., like the peacock^ is afraid The train dashed along through most instantaneous. Her blond head think unfair; progress and prosperity, and of his claims that the said public of­ of rain. a whirling snowstorm. Deep in the rested m the hollow of his shoulder. And we want relief extended, ■Whereas, a decent gratitude for the ficer was an associate of racketeers of DECEMBER tender mood of reminiscent reverie, Through the half-closed eyes warm When mayhap we are suspended, wisdom of our ancestors impels a prop­ the underworld. Besides the courage - lib 10—Porto Ricx) p u rc h a se d Natalie fell asleep. tears gathered—his words clung to Or a strike we’re serving notice we’ll er recognition of the great benefits we it took to pry into the affairs of the h'om Spain by U nited ‘ 'Hillsboro 1 —Hillsboro 1" her senses like a benediction. declare. have enjoyed, now racketeers with their political connec­ States, 1898. « • • Therefore, I, Harold G. Hoffman, She awakened with a bound. Alice Moore, “pancake tester” for an Governor of the State of New Jersey, tions and their ever-ready gunmen, it U—Marconi aiijnals the let- Clutching her grip, a box of barley took long, arduous and intelli-gent work ler "S" across the Atlan- The heavy front door s-wung open Akron, O., grain products company, es­ do hereby proclaim that the one hun­ k i tkibyvlrel^, 1^1. candy, and almost dragging the suddenly. There atood Edith, Ar­ timates that she has cooked 500,000 dred and fiftieth anniversary of the to dig up the evidence required from cumbersome and unwieldy pack, unwilling and fear-filled witnesses. A Jh i2~Ioseph H. Rainey, lirst nold, little Phillip and Peter—and pancakes in the last year. said ratification, December 18, 1937, Natalie, still half asleep, stepped shall be designated New Jersey Con­ This man Dewey will bear -watching. • ^ negro m em ber of con­ tiny Marjorie, looking in wonder, as A WEEK IN HISTORY His is the material out of which Gov­ gress, admitted, 1870. out at the very end of a long frosty Natalie and Bruce awkwardly stam­ stitutional Ratification Day, and that, platform . ernors and Presidents are made. Hon­ mered and blushed in confusion. December 12—Marconi signalled across in observance of this day the citizens est, ability and courage are not often 13— U nited S lat es troops A tail young man in a big -fur "Well, well,” chuckled Arnold, the Atlantic, 1901. of the state participate in suitable cere­ crotethe Rhine, 1918. monies, and that the American flag be JO combined in the same person. coat was waving good-by to some­ “we saw the lights—we—we thought December 13—Battle of Fredericksburg, one on the train as it pulled out. In Va„ 1862, displayed from all public buildings, But if one side is right and wise and 14— —Lcrying d Pacific e Carols by the student body. that the turkey was awarded to Mrs. Instead of the service i-a the chapel drama classes late in January. orchestra. CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas message and benediction George Dey, of Franklin Street. this evening, the congregation will meet The casts follow: Carols by the student body. in Fellowship Hall at six o’clock, when Beautiful nursery cut Norway spruce by the school pastor, the Rev, P. H, a covered dish supper will be served, wholesale. Price reasonable. H. R. “A Mountain Tragedy,” written by Trumpet solo, “Serenade,” by Harry Norton. David Baird _Nau and his sister, M ar­ followed by a social period, and later Lindabury & Sons, Burlington, N. J. Arthur S. Niendorff, has its setting in garet Ann, are" spending this week with will have a brief devotional service the mountains of West Virginia. Sarah their grandmother, Mrs. D. B, Dey, of which will precede a centennial play CHRISTMAS Trees. I will have a is to be played by Mrs. Weinier K. North Main Street. which will be given by members of fine variety as I have always had and Hicks; Mel, her mountain suitor, by the Amaranth Society. A good time is will appreciate your patronage. Henry’s William Boyd, Jr.; Cecil, a city fellow Houbigant presents— The Peddie School will close for the expected. Shoe Shine Parlor, 105 Rogers Ave­ in search of old ballads, by Edward A.. Christmas vacation on Saturday, De­ Next Sunday— nue., 29-2t. Sargent; Uncle Jed, Sarah’s uncle, by to America — "Country cember 18. Sessions will be resumed 9:55 A. M,—School for all ages, H. Lawrence Abbott, and Mrs. Taller Club,” a Perfume surpris­ Monday, January 3, 11:00 A. M. — Public worship, The FOR SA^E—An exceptionally nice 8- by C. Merrill Austin. subject of the address will be "The room house on Stockton Street. Price James Reach’s mystery -play, “Fright,” ing in its newness and The WPA project for building curbs Meaning of the Joash Chest.” In the $4,000. Owner wants offer for quick will be presented with Donald R. Mac- “different” appeal. It cap­ around Association Park has been com­ chest the pledges of the members of sale. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Farlane taking the' part of John, a man pleted. The laying of sidewalks will the congregation will be deposited. It Rogers Avenue. threatened with death at midnight; his tivates the imagination. probably be done next spring. is hoped there will be a large atten­ wife, Martha, by George R. Lewis; Spirited, powerful and dance. This method of pledge making FOR SALE-—Two oil heaters, almost their bachelor friend, Howard, by Ralph will simplify the Every Member Can­ new; 2 broilers, nice designed cabinet. Milici; Eva by Whitney S. Yeaple, and lasting— Parents, who feel they cannot buy A little kerosene keeps warm. Will toys or clothing for their children for vass. / ) the butler by Clinton R. G. Smith. 6:45 P.‘ M.—Young people’s service. sell cheap. Phone 429-J-l, Hightstown. $7.50, $3.75 and $2.00 Christmas, are requested to get in touch 29-4t. Comedy is injected into the presen­ with me by December 18. — Mrs. E. -7:45 P, M. — Public worship. 'The tation by "The Pot Boiler,” a light Druiilla Perrine, school nurse. subject of the sermon will be “Ebed- play by Alice Gerstenberg. It is a play mebah, the Friend of a Prophet,” UPRIGHT Steck piano for sale. within a play. Mr. Sud, who is a com­ Mae Perrine, 133 South Street, Hights­ EMBLEY’S The public will be cordially welcomed town. bination playwright and director, will be The Feast of Chanukah was cele­ to the services of the day. Mercer S t & Roger. Ave. brated Sunday evening in Beth-El presented by Ervin Anisz; Wouldby, a would-be playwright by Paul H. Al­ Synagogue with Benjamin B. Ginsburg CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH FOR RENT len, The play within the play has Earle as master of ceremonies. About 150 F. Thomas, Jr., in the roll of Inkwell; persons were in attendance. PRINCETON, r*. J. Chrisian Science Churc h Donald H. Shell in the part of Miss CRANBURY—6-room apt,, front and Ivory; Claude F. Leaman, Jr., as Mr. John A. Patterson. 17, of Cranbury, "God the Preserver of Man" will be rear'entrance; bath, all improvements, Ivory; Eric C. Goodwin playing Mrs. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in was fined $10 and costs by Recorder E. newly decorated. Garage. Lakeview Pencil, and Robert C. Sanderson as A. Carpenter, of Lawrenceville, Tues­ all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Restaurant, 736 Main St., Cranbury, Ruler. day night. The youth was arrested by Sunday, December 12. Phone Cranbury 136, IF ITS VALUES Captain Wood on a charge of passing The Golden Text is; "The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and a red light. FOR RENT — 3-room apartment at Lodge Room Furniture will preserve me unto his heavenly king­ 307 North Main Street. Phone 316-J-l. dom : to whom be glory for ever and John C. Mount, Hightstown. 25tf. YOU W ANT Mrs. Dorothy Cornell, of Academy ever.” (II Timothy 4:18). F O R SALE Street, was stricken at her home SIX-ROOM house with improve­ Owing to the proposed remodeling Wednesday noon. Late in the after TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ments for rent at a bargain to quick sto^^ A & P HAS THEM! noon she was removed to St, Francis of the Cunningham building, HigJ:>ts- REV. PAUL NEWELL. Pri«it in Charge renter. Phone 253-M. Samuel K, town Council, No. 70, Jr. O. U. A. M., hospital in the fire department am­ McCue, 400 Stockton Street. 23tf. bulance. Sunday, December 12 (Third Sunday will be obli ged to vacate the ^premises in Advent).—There will be a celebra­ on December 31st. Therefore the lodge tion of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 A. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, all will offer fcH* sale the following: GIFTS for Her. Attractive costume M. in Peddie Chapel. No services in conveniences, newly painted and pa­ KIEFFER 1 jewelry, evening bags, handkerchiefs, 70 feet of benching, solid oak frame, A c Trinity Church on that day. pered, at 155 Stockton Street. Apply hosiery, and slips—at moderate prices. veneered seat and back; 12 solid oak at 137 Stockton Street. 25tf, sirm chairs, 4 solid oak arm chairs, cane Stop in at Anne Tyack’s, 103 Stockton bottoma; 2 flat-top sc^id oak desks, 4 PEARS 4 Street. She will be glad to help you Peddie Convocation Speaker FOR RENT—Four-room house with solid oak pedestals, IdeeJ Vecto heater, with your Christmas problems. Shop improvements, on Wyckoff Avenue. cabinet finish, American Radiator Co. Phone 221. D. C. Lewis. 23tf. in Hightstown first. product, will heat from 5 to 8 rooms, IONA air circulating type; 144 yards Brus­ PEARS SWEET TENDER 3 r 25c Walter A. Simon, community man­ HOUSES, apartments and bungalo-ws sels carpeL 27 in. wide; Edison dia­ ager of Jersey Homesteads, will speak for rent and for sale. Phone I5& mond point phonograph, 30 records, at the Liberal Club meeting Thursday Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and Prop­ with attachment to play any make of W ITH PORK St TOMATO SAUCE or VEGETARIAN evening in the Quad Room of Leupp erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. record; Palace organ, Stiffel & Free­ Hall, Rutgers University, New Bruns man safe, 24x28x28 in., lot of dishes. A 1 wfick. His subject will be “Recent De WANTED Any further information n%ay be ob­ IONA 25c velopments in Jersey Homesteads.” tained by inquiring of Marsena Van- BEANS HIGHEST prices paid for raw furs. Doren, Chairman of Committee. If anyone wishes to donate articles Lemuel Black, Hightstown, N. J. 28«4t. SUNBLEND or PINE CONE of clothing or toys for Christmas for Norton Floor Surfacing Ca distribution will they please hand these VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. articles in to me before December 17th, Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, Floors Surfaced, Both Old and Now KETCHUP 3 -LT 25c Names of needy families for baskets, Hightstown. 35tf. Also Filling, Staining, Shellaking, etc., will be given out by this same date. Varnishing and Waxing By your cooperation duplications will MISCELLANEOUS PHONE 74-J be avoided.—Mrs. E. Drusilla Perrine, 129 Franklin St. Hightstown, N. J. school nurse. Red Circle LB. PKG. The Shooting Stars of Hightstown FREE! If excess acid causes you paijis of Stomacl^ Ulcers, Indigestion, SAMUEL BARD 2 1 defeated the Stadium 'Girls of Trenton Coffee Heartburn, Belching, Bloating','-Nausea. announces the tu n in g of offices for the basketball team Tuesday night at the GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Trenton Junior High School, 23 to 3, Gas Pains, get free Sample, Udga, at 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE - 19c BOKAR 25c The local girls -playing were Louise Cunningham Phey. Cunningham Building Messier, Edna Woodhouse, Mary Cef- Rev. Francis C. Stiller Hightstown, N. J. Telephone 448 RUBBER STAMPS and aretti, Beatrice Dunphey, Lois Hopkins, Broad Street Bank Building A & P SLICED The second convocation of ihe Ped­ Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Barbara Bolton, Beatrice Stackursky die School for this year will, be held Trenton, N. J. Telephone 6661 largest and Edna Reichwein. daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering cant Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt Pineapple - 35c The Cranbury Fire Company has Baptist Church. . The Rev. Francis C, Hours: 9-12 A. M. Telephone: Hightstown 8 Stiller, recording secretary and editorial attention to all orders. Gazette office By Appointment elected the following officers: Fred C. in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ A & P Liedtke, chief; William Winckihofer, secretary of the American Bible Socie­ nue, Hightstown. ty, New York City, will be the speak­ DR. A. G. JACK first assistant chief; Joseph Wincki­ Apple Sauce 2 15c hofer, second assistant chief; John N. er., The entire student body and faculty MONEY of the school will attend. Practice of Stonaker; president; William Bogart, for well secured first mortgages. Phone Medicine afnd Cunningham Bldg. PILLSBURY’S SNO-SHEEN vice president; Wayne Stahl, secretary; 158. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and Osteopathy Hightstown, N. J. Ralph Uanser, treasurer; trustees, Farmers Will Discuss Property Management, 158 Rogers Cake Flour 21c George Puerschner and Warren Hut­ Potato Goal Allotments Avenue. ton. Venetian Blinds By A. C. McLEAN AUTO INSURANCE REDUCED A & P FINEST TINY "r 17c Seven girls and one boy from Hights­ (County Agricultural Agent) P e a s We insure all size passenger cars Made to Order — Guaranteed town participated Wednesday after­ The new Agricultural Conservation noon in the WPA Christmas enter­ with $5,000. to $10,000. bodily injury lia­ progtfam is now out and will be ex­ bility and $5,000. property damage lia­ Clarence E. Conover FANCY WET tainment at the North Trenton Com­ plained at a meeting to be held at Shrimp 2 25c munity House. Mrs. Thomas Hiland bility for only $25.00, annually.. Larger the Hightstown auction market Satur­ limits at proportionate rates. Repre­ Plwme Z88-J 520 STOCKTON ST. chaperoned the group. Those taking day afternono, December 11, at 2 P. DOUBLE part included Bobby Wright, Corena senting responsible A-Excellent rated 6 pke*- 25c M, insurance companies. "Insure and be Matches TIP and Janet Underhill, Joan Charlton, At the same time, there will be an Lillian Kuko, Andre Poulson, Florence sure” with the Croshaw Real Estate Williams Oil-O-Matic election of directors and county com­ and Insurance Agency, ’Phone 112, 346 Sitko and Mary Parker. mitteemen from the East and West South Main Street, Hightstown, N. J. OIL BURNERS SUNNYFIELD— BUCKWHEAT or All Miss Mary Field, a senior at Cen­ Windsor section. tenary Junioji College, is a member of This year, the program is entirely on a goal basis. All potato farmers who CRAIG & HORNOR CO. Pancake Flour 2p>'*^i3c the committee arranging the program Lionel Trains PHONE 57 MAIN STREET for the observance of the sixty-third have three acres or more will be al­ lotted a potato goal. There will also and ACCESSORIES anniversary of the Diokosophian Socie­ ELECTRIC mnd MECHANICAL Rajah “j; Syrup “r j25< ty Friday evening. The members of be soil depleting and soil building goals the society will present Frank Craven’s on most farms, each farm haying a goal From $1.25 to $97.50 play, “The First Year,” and hold a re­ allotted according to its classification. Yardville These can be classed according to crops EARL DAVISON ception and dance. Miss Field is the CORN KERNEL - 2 5 c daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. previously grown. For instance, every 2M FRANKLIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Auction House Field, of 320 South Main Street. farmer who grows three or more acres IONA CUT—GREEN of potatoes must take a • potato goal Announces private saJes every day. and to get anything out of the program Bring us your cattle, chickens, eggs Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, headmas­ and produce. Sold on commission. STRING BEANS 2 25c ter ci Peddie School and president of must reduce the potato acreage some­ the New*; Jersey Council of Religious what. N0T4HNG BUT NEXT AUCTION SALE Education, will be one cf the speakers Of course, none of this program is FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 Mersey Syrup - 3 25c compulsory and it is up to every farm­ in the conference on "Reaching the Un­ at 1:30 P. M. reached” which will be held in the er to find out what it is about. The ‘Huecoal^ SALTINES by KEEBLER 2 2 5 C church auditorium of the New Bruns­ easiest way to do this is to attend the wick Presbyterian Church Thursday meeting and take part in the discussion. evening, under the auspices of the Pas­ FOR US PEACHES - '"rl7c tors' Union of New Brunswick and the Library Notes Middlesex County Council of Religious Grange Dance Education. The circulation of the library con­ Fresh Prunes * * r 2 ‘’.27' 29c The semi-annual meeting o{ the New tinued to increase last week. More Wednesday, Dec. 15 Jersey Building and Loan League will than 340 books were taken out. This HEINZ SOUPS - 2 25c was an average of more than 14 books be held in Asbury Park, on December per hour for the hours the library was Hightstown Grange Hall EXCEPT CONSOMME. CHICKEN GUMBO & CLAM CHOWDER 10 and 11. Carl K. Withers, commis­ open. DANCING FROM 8 TO 12:30 sioner of the department of bankitig The Library Board, at their meeting and insurance, and his deputy, Ernest 1 lb. on Friday afternoon, decided that the With Music by a ' c«rfcoii. A. Minier, who is in charge ^ of the demand warranted opening the library Brussel Sprouts 15c Building- and Loan Bureau, will both Colored Orchestra every afternoon and evening. So the FANCY OLD FASHIONED WINESAP speak at the meeting. Commissioner library hours for the winter will be Withers will be the final speaker at the KJVf-y 40 Cents a Person every afternoon front 3 until 6 and Admission - Ibt. general convention session, which will every evening from 7 until 9. APPLES 4 25c be held on Saturday morning and Depu­ Lovers of mystery and western stories ty Commissioner Minier will speak at will find about 50 new books on the STAYMAN lU. the banquet on Saturday night. THAT’S THE CHOICE OF APPLES 5 19c shelves, loaned by the County Library. S P E C I 7 t I - S Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Frank, Miss A list of them is posted just inside the THRIFTY FAMILIES f l o r Jd a dos. 19c Marabah Davison and Mr. and Mrs.^ J, door. , 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ORANGES Ely Dey are delegates representing A Christmas shelf has been estab­ ALL OVER TOWN AND lished and the bulletin board over it JERSEY Hightstown Grange, No. 96; Windsor THEY ORDER IT FROM Grange No. 40, and Mercer County Po­ shows some excelelnt views of the Holy ARMOUR STAR For permanent shelf use the newest lb*. 10c mona Grange, No. 5, respectively, at the SMOKED BUTTS...> 32c Sweet Potatoes New Jersey State Grange sixty-fifth revision o f. Emily Post’s book was annual sessions, and lecturers’ confer­ r bought for the library this week. For BOTTOM ROUND..'*- 32c Tangerines LARcl'siU dos. 23c ence which is being held this week in ■the Christmas shelf an illustrated copY Atlantic City,, Others attending from of Dickens’ “Christmas Carols” was also mis vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. Charles bought and "Madame Curie’s Biogra­ Schanck & Field Karl Lutz’s Meat Market B. Probasco, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Con­ phy” -was added to the rental collcc- INC over, Mr, and Mrs. Paul V. Nau, Mr, tion, , WILLIAM ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. I 113 STOCKTON STREET “The Citadel’’ continues do be the PHONE 05 and Mrs, S. Elwood Croshaw, Mr and PHONE 4«7 Hrs. Miurice W. Crqshaw, Mrs. Della book most called for although “Gone Hey and Miss Margaret Kendall. With the Wind” still has many readers. Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MER^TER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 KeciJttiij Rudebeckia j India to England by Chevrolet Magazines WINES and LIQUORS For the Garden! Subscriptions BEER and ALE Par All Magazines A complete atock- of nationally advertised Qtri^tma^ brands...... of Wines—. Beer end Ale M By A. C. McLEAN j economy prices. (Extension Service. N. J. College of Agriculture) I MARJORIE DENNIS Kudebeckias arc t>ftcn overlooked by i PHONE 39 or 373 FOR PROMPT DEUVERIES PHONE 3*5 many gardeners in search of new and 248 Stockton Street or Gazette Office JAMES DAMASCO salistaclory iilant material. These are 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN N J. American idants of the Comiiositate or Daiiy I'aniily, and Ihe list includes an­ TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR nuals, biennials and perennials. SALE FOR TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Most rudebeckias are well worth S.le of Lot. or Plot, of Lond, Situated in the, Townahip of Eaat Windaor for UnonlH . rowing to give bright masses of color, J Municipal Ltena “ tPublic UUUL nutiLcnotice lais ncicuyhereby Kiveiigiven inaiihaT incthe uiiQcrsigneu,uiidrnlgTKd.'TrateTcr’Black; Walter U Black, Collector of Tax^uTaxes rtf in the garden during late stnniner and the Town.ship of Last. . . Windsor,17-1 in the.1 (xiunlyr-» 1( ir rtfof Mercer, o rrs.,,. N.M ■ J.,T will I I sell II at_ . public1 auction «»-A.Ca ?01 early anunnn. The common Black- HfSlitMown, N. J., on the 31st day of December, 1937 at 10 A. M., the following: described lands: a r ia n turned slowly from eyed Susan, Kndcbeckia liirta, is a par- i ticnlarly satisfactory species. While Said lands will be sold to make Ihe amount an municipal liens chargeable against u,. where she had been sur­ same on the first day of July, 1937, as computed in the following list, together with inter.,, this is really a biennial, it is more oil said amount to the date of sale, and costs of sale. mgcincr witn interest M veying herself for a critical oiten cultivated as an annual. Hybrids moment, and looked across the Said lands will be sold in fee to such iiersous as will purchase the same, subject to redemn are now ocered in various shades of lion, at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight per centum per room at her twin sister. buff, gold, orange ami yellow. .Among Ihe payment lor the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, or nronertv 3 “I’m so tired of all this Christ­ other good kinds are R. speciosa and K. resold. Cash or certified checks ^ l y will be accepted in payment. ™ ^ mas fuss,” she said languidly; “it maxima. The interesting western cone- Any parcel of real piyiierty for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off is all so old-fashioned, so out­ olid siild to the Township of East Windsor in fee, for redemption at eight per centum anu llowers, K. columnaris and its variety the mumcipahty shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the dated.” pnlcherrinia, are sturdy, hardy peren­ right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. “Are you expressing my feel­ nials. They grow about two feet high The sale is made under the provisions of Chapter 237 (Revision of 1918). entitled "An ings?” Nadine’s voice was even and their flowers have curiously long concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal liens and providing for the rniw ' disks at the center. tion thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon,*’ approved March 4 1Q1« o i more languid; “but how in the the acts amendatory thereof and supiilemental thereof. ' world are we going to make our Because they are native plants, rnde- At any time before sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on anv dear family feel as we do about beckias are well adapted to growth con­ propertv .ndvertiscd, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of oavment Given under my hand this 2nd day of December, 1937. ^ ^ the matter? You know they are ditions, and sonic of the species will already in the throes of Christmas thrive in almost every soil. Perhaps WAI^TJlR C. BlyACK, Collector of Taxes. their greatest advantage is their re­ preparations.” She threw out her 1936 « Dec. 31 sistance to disease. The main enemy Page Line Name Assessed Property Address Taxes slender hands in a gesture of infi­ 1937 Total is red aphis, which often develop in 1 2 David Gunn, 1 acre, Hightstown-Cranbury Rd. ______$ 62.04 $ 7.34 nite boredom as she finished. 16 7 Mrs. H. A. Howard Kst., 10 acres on Ltra cross Rd. 11.28 $ 69.38 large numbers, particularly on the love 1.33 14.61 “We can let them know that we 19 2 Frank Mongiello, 137 acres. Hightstown-Freehold R d .______4W.14 59.05 ly old favorite, Goldenglow, a garden 25 6 Mark C. Shipe, 2 acres & house, Trenton-Cranbury Rd _____ 6 34 558.19 won’t be a part of the silly business .59 6.93 form of Kudebeckia laciniata. Aphis 25 10 Josephine Beneditto, lots & house, Trenton-Cranbury Rd. ____ 36.’66 4.34 31 3 Paul iMscher, 60 acres, Dutch Neck, cross Rd. 90 24 41.00 —we can serve notice on them that can be controlled, however, by spraying 10.68 - 100.92 we are going to work against all the plants with pyrethrum, rotenone, or (Pub. Dec. 2nd. W37—St). the noise and fuss that is made any other contact poisons. about Christmas.” The cone-shaped disk at the center Borough of Hightstown, Mercer County, N. J. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES ASSESSMFMtci Forgetting their pose of boredom of the flower, from which the brightly AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS ' A33fc.5SMENTS and sophistication for a moment, colored rays spread out, has given them Public notice is hereby given that I, E. V. D, Erving. Collector of th* n- . • the seventeen - year - old twins the common name of conellowers. of Hightstown, County of Mercer, New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of T S sfatutes’ fo jumped excitedly around the room. Whatever their listing, they are well such case made and provided, will sell at public auction on Saturday, t L llth d a f of I V worth growing and their culture pre cember, 1937, at the Collectors Office, Borough of Hightstown, at two P. M., the foUowiifg “Just think of how they will be described lands: sents no difficulties. It is easy to raise shocked!” Marian cried; “I can them from seed, started early in flats F our young A m erican uniTersIty u n d erg rad u ates m ade a 12t000« The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens rhar^gaaKi. • a see mother and dad. It is aU go­ mile journey over mountainis and across burning deserts from the same on the first day of July, 1937, as computed in the foreying list togithej wifh in indoors or in a coldframe. Most nur­ terest and said amount from the hrst day of July to the date of sale, fn d costsTf sMe. ing to be so exciting—fighting the serymen offer plants of the perennial Calcutta^ India, to Southampton, England, last summer, in a Chevrolet coupe which had traveled more than 40,000 miles when Said lands will be solo in fee to such person as will purchase the same snhiee. world, so to speak.” form's, and the prices of these are mod demption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no else in excess of 8 oer centum"^n^^* enn,,"^'’ But they were taken back quite a erate. Established clumps of the vari­ they set out. The photographs give some highlights of the trip. uthe conclusion of th ^ sa le or Top, left, John Fuller, Stanford University junior, and owner of shall be resold. Cash or certified checks only will be accepted in payment ' “ P™P«tty little when they announced their ous perennial kinds may be multiplied the car, wielded the water bucket at Allahabad, India, 840 miles big news . . . mother’s voice was by division in Septemebr or in April northwest of Calcutta, at the end of a long, hard day. Top right, very serious. “If you really feel "rhe whole group prefers ample sun Fuller with his car outside Constantinople. Three of the four were light, and a mpist and moderately fer ftrclosr'he’’rig‘hTof7e” i i o m '' Axh™ foTaf^r that way, I guess tlie rest of us forced lo walk almost 50 miles on this part of the trip, lifting and The sale is made under the provision of an act of Legislatur«k santJtUei « a will have to celebrate without you. tile soil undoubtedly prolongs the sea pushing the car over terrain utterly unsuited to driving. concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal c h a r ^ r o ^ r S l oroMrfv and We’re going to miss you a lot, of son of bloom. Left, center, Richard Lace and Oayton Zahn, both of Penn State, viding lor the collection thereof by the creation and e lr c e m e n r „ n ie m th ^ e S d ’"’ (“rIS after an unusually difficult stretch of alleged “highway” some course, but we must consider your At any time before sale the undersigned will receive oavment nf j feelings.” The twins failed to see Almost starved, a cat was found 7,000 feet up in the mountains in Afghanistan. Right, center, more proMrty, with the interest and costs iueSred up to the time of paymern standing guard over her three dead kit­ the twinkle in her eyes as she ^ an 7,000 feet up in the mountains again, but this time in the tens among the ruins of a burned build Swlss_ Alps, near St. Moritz. Cold nights were welcome after the eluding' the V m ”e‘‘ o n h e t i n e r ‘L 'stw n ™ foxT ,dic,“,'e' a n f ,h‘e’'' a g g ? e g t f 'f ?’ ‘'‘- looked across the table at dad. ing at Montreal. 130-plus tem peratuns of the Syrian Desert. BWO"* - —i-a.--- _ - - J * f 9 T a r c " ’,' lisfed'’t'low”'“”''‘'“ ‘ *rn*day if jJ " ; As if to make matters worse, —uow, left, is a picture made by Emmet Durrum of Harraid, Dated November 17, 1937. BUI and Dick laughed in derision murth member of the party, between Baghdad and Damascus. Mrs. Ada Cole, of Chicago, was rep­ (Signed) E. V. D. ERVING, at tteir plan. “I bet they’U be on rimanded in court for throwing stones Below, right, curious native Afghans surround the car. their knees to get in on our fun be- through the windows of her husband’s Page Line Name Address Int. to Tax Water 12-11-37 home when he failed to make his ali Washington Townahip. Mercer County. N, J. ~ ~ . 21 D. Pullen, 1S5 a A:ademy Av.aubmjr .ji,St, -- ■ Totals 9 $ 44.44 $ 5.38 $ 49.82 mony payments. NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSESSMENTS Estate D. K. Archibald, 131 Center Street 36.36 18 W. S. Green, 117 Firsi Avenue 14.55 4.66 55.57 2 44.44 7.12 5.38 56.94 ... ^ Bivcii uiai 1, u. rerrine, t_oilector oi the Taxing District of Estate Elmira Hamlcr, 225 Franklin Street . - 48.4„ 2.88 Scott Anderson, of Boswell, Ind., who ,sMn,;L"°T?wi”b.'’„"'^LStownship, County of Mercer, New Jersey, “ pursuant 5. to ‘hf the Taxing authority District of theof 2 Rowrt Roszel, 101 Hutchinson Street 5.81 57.17 1 ■Bal. 71.20 14.00 85.20 claims the string-saving championship statute m such case made and provided, will sell at public auction on Saturday the 18th William...... -----artdrc Spraul, A.,aagw(U 304 .TVYCfllUC Lincoln _ Avenue 80.80 2 Frank Norton, 174 South Main Street 9.69 90.49 of the world, has collected 140 pounds fowfog“ b^’d‘?in’d“‘ Schoolhon.., Windsor, N. J., at 2 o’c S "p. M., the 121.20 14.53 135.73 12 Leon W6therill, 244 Monmouth Street 92.92 of twine in 36 years. The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens, chargeable against 15 Leon Wetherill, Monmouth S tr e e t___ 11.15 104.07 14 156.52 18.71 175.23 he same on the first day of July 1937. as computed in the foregoing list, t ^ e r w X “n^ Frank Qandro, Oak Lane 22.42 7.14 S Charles Old^rg, 142 V/Ulto«u Outcalt OLlCClStreet ‘..... 2.00 31.56 Carroll Davis, of Fort Worth, Tex., ^ Said win costs of sale. 10 56.56 9.50 6.78 72.84 dF.mn?Jrtn ?^*v. ^ purchase the same, subject to re- Estate Lottie Ward, 169 Rogers Avenue _ _ _ _ 141.40 and his dog, Sug, have traveled 20,000 demption at the lowest rate of interest, but m no case in excess of 8 per centum oer annum 4 16.96 15&36 Estate Herman Muller, 206-208 Second Avenue _ 141.40 16.96 isa36 miles with his bicycle trailer. ^hah * shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, or the property Winfield Van Sciver, 140 Stockton Street _____ 96.96 4.12 shall be resold. Cash or certified checks only will be accepted in payment Property 5 Emerson Pullen, 247 Stockton Street 11.63 112.72 121.20 14.53 135.73 21 25.80 Mrs. Anne Warner, who died recent­ (GazeH'e, NOT.^8?2t“^ ) | ' ’?°" ' 8.34 34.14 ly at the age of 101 at Walton, Eng., I 2, 9, 1937.) lived all her life within five miles of K l o s r ' h J rigT o('r™ £'A ^ thn right to bar her birthplace. '!>' provision of an act of the Legislature, entitled “An art concerning taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property’ and nro vidmg lor the collection thereof by the creation and enforcemenl of liens ,h r » n '“ ’( Revisfon Silver City, N. Mex., forbid, any wo­ man to be seen on the streets garbed At any time before sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount lin. on .n . “I’m Going to Do Like Everybody in part or entirely as a man. ‘"‘"'a* “P fl'e 6 ^ 0 1 payment ^ oi 1- . 1 so subject to sale are described in accordance with the tax duolicate in Else,” She Said. eluding the name of the owner as shown on the last lax duplicate and the aggregate of taxei fore Christmas,” BiU predicted STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING fllL^a^re' as h i d ^ 0 7 '""'’“' ® •»= firatlay of‘j";; And as if that were not enough, he The F irit National Bank of Hightitown Dated Nov. 17, 1937. suggested that now there would be Hightstown, N. J., Dec. «, 1937.-The An­ (Signed) R. D, PERRINE, nual Meeting of the Stockholders of this bank Collector of Taxes. nothing to buy for the twins, may­ for the election of ten directors to serve for be he could have the moving pic­ the ensuing year will be held at the Hanking Page Line Tax 7-1-37 Totals House on Tuesday, January 11, I93S. Polls John J. &heideler, Jr., 225 A., Z. Brown to Newtown 1 d. 4 8 200.93 Bernard Simpson, 81^ A.. Z. Brown to Newtown Rd._ 14.65 215.58 ture outfit he had wanted so long will open at 10 o'clock A, M., and remain _ 4 16 89.15 6.50 95.65 “I hope you don’t change your open one hour. Walter Smith. % A., Z. Brown to Newtown Rd______4 20 17.73 Uiarles A. Bennett, Building, Mershon-Windsor Rd 1.29 19.02, JNO. VV. PERRINF,, Cashier. _ 6 7 1.42 .11 1.53 miiid, sweet sisters,” he cautioned, (Gazette, Dec. 9.—5t.) Benjamin Herman, 5 A., Perrineville Road™,______8 7 Lsworth Robbins (1935), 9 A., Newtown 22.64 1.65 24.29 as he proceeded to put a huge piece «.1U 8 102.68 14.70 117.38 Esworth Robbins (1935). A . Ncwtown„ -10 9 35.32 of pie in his mouth. "I do want NOTICE. E ua^th E. Robbins (1936), 9 A., Newtown- 5.05 40.37 ....10 8 96.22 7.00 103.22 that picture machine pretty bad.” CREDITORS OF Thomas Peiipler, De- Elizabeth E. Robbins (1936), 'A A.. Newtown- 10 9 45.28 3.30 48.58 ceased, are. by order of the Surrogate of Mer­ ohn F. Kehr, IJ4 A,, Newtown- 10 14 The twins threw scornful glances cer County, dated November 24, 1937, ui>on John M. Murphy, A., Newtown-...... _ _ __ 56.60 4.10 60.70 12 18 90.56 6.60 97.16 in his direction; they couldn’t trust application of the subscriber, notified to bring William Errickson, 57 A., Newtown-Allentown Rd__ , 15 3 in their debt.s, demands and claims against 181.12 13.20 194.32 themselves to speak. There were Latherine A. Hoaem, A., Ncwtown-AIIentown Rd- 15 8 38.92 2.85 41.77 his estate, under oath, within six months O''"'’’ ‘ A., York Road.______17 7 things they had forgotten when they from above date. — SAMUEL PEPPLER 2.83 .21 3.04 W. 136 Tindall Est., 32 A W. W. Tindall Road— -20 24 56.60 4.10 HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY. Execu- Mrs. C. A. Baker, 15 A., Dutch Neck Windsor Rd 60.70 made their big resolve to do away T l” ‘■ J d-x., Ljuiuii iNCLK winasor kg___ .,,,23 6 11.76 .58 12.34 Present claims to: Josephine Totten, 8 'A A., Spring Garden Rd.-woodlot- with Christmas preparations. As -23 16 1.42 .11 LS3 Hightstown Trust Company, WilliamT?r to atoxTr Errickson, I V i'v 10 A.. oiiiiug ‘ uaraen • na.—wooi -23 Hightstown, New Jersey. 20 2.83 .21 3.04 soon as dinner was over, they hur­ ElizabcthWaddy, House & Lot, Main St., Windsor. -28 2 56.60 Fees $6.10. William------.w-kko,Lang, w3 aa.,A., Wm. »*iu. to.uiciiiauColeman itoa

Recently a pupil in a city school at­ F. D. R. is showing his skill with a tacked his teacher with a knife and it rod down in Florida waters, Mean­ was necessary to call the police to make while the boys in Congress are growing him desist. Just trying to carve out a bit unruly and in need of the master’s a career. rod.

ESTABLISHED 1874

A GIFT FROM STOLL’S PLEASES Resting at his Hunterdon County retreat, Governor-elect A. Harry Moore enjoys a glass of milk on returning from the morning ride.

Probably at no other time have we shown such a varied stock of holi­ day goods as we have this year. A visit to our Gift Store will easily solve HOME on flieO; your holiday problems. h MNGE

A F E W SUGGESTrONS: THE 3 KITCHEN CENTERS AND A POSSIBLE FOURTH Fine Stationery— Radios— For Sports- To add a dining center to sychi a kitchen will save the housewife Hurd’s, Cranes, and the other R. C. A. Victor combination. By many steps and will contribute im­ MiLRIUmiilMM “Silver King” golf balls packed best makes, in holiday boxes— Electric tuning. ELIZA measurably to the comfort and 93 in Christmas Wrappings, in fixes M. pleasure of those meals eaten in the $^0 to $10.00 Special value $15730 and $210JN) kitchen. Every kitchen should have and twelves. STEPHENSON Others as low as $2435 one. First because women want Golf Clubs and Bags. Home Service them and second, because kitchens See the Magic Eye. Hear the Director can be made more attractive if they Rugby Footballs—$130 to $10.00 In Leather Goods— Magic Voice. have such a corner or alcove. In Soccer Balls—$2.50 to $12 Jebsev CxNmu. working out plans it has been found Stoll’s are famous lc»* goods of Power A Light that this usually means developing ice Skates and Shoe Combina­ an L-shaped kitchen, instead of al the better sorts. Co. The Miracle tions—$530 to $1030 i j plan. Since both forms are coni- Wailets-4-50 to $10.00 (This is the last in a aeries of paratively efficient, what does it Electric Shaver— m atter? Burrows new style po1 cent convention In “Christmas in the Early Colonies.” The music was provided under the 0 0 New York City, se­ These selections were followed with an direction of William S. Litterick and Regular $35.00 and $39.75, Worombo, X/I lected as their fav­ exchange of gifts. The hostess served the Peddie orchestra, Artistic bouquets Nubby Woolen and Camel Hair. Also m m t“ M orite dessert, not refreshments. were presented to Mrs. Humphreys fleeces. any BYench deli­ Those present were: Trenton, Mrs. by the Cedar Hill Florists and Walter cacy or fashionable Elijah Hutchinson, Mrs. Agnes Carey; Boye. hotel specialty, but Hightstown, Mrs. George E. Coons, FURRED COATS t r* O almost unanimous­ Refreshments were served by the fol­ Regular $69.95 to $75.00 furred sports and v « 0 0 Mrs. Joseph Ely, Mrs. Charles J. lowing committee: Mrs. J. Albert Pri­ ly gave their votes Every Apple Gets a Bath to Remove Spray Residue, Keeler, Mrs. John W. Rogers, ^ liss dressy coats, trimmed with Badger, Per- %Jt fltj ory, Mrs. Raymond Simmons, Mrs. J. to iulcy, deep-dish Edith Stackhouse, Mrs. William S. sian Lamb, Squirrel, Flue Fox, Canadian apple pie. Topped with a piece of serve both purposes. Their skin Is Heyer, Mrs. Herbert Wester; Cran­ B, Dorrance, Mrs. M. H. Cunningham, Beaver, Okeida Fox, Natural Raccoon. apple pie be- American cheese, russeted or they may have a very bury, Miss Lillian Bergen, Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Clarence Reese, Mrs. M. P. Cham­ comes an Ideal dessert. delicate pink blush. The five points garet Bergen, Mrs. Howard Butcher, berlin and JIrs. C. Stanley Stults, A half-bushel basket of apples are less pronounced in this type. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. every week or two Is the economi­ The flesh is a rich, yellow and the Mrs. George Ely, Mrs. Charles Hoff­ man, Mrs, George Martin, Mrs. Symmes cal quantity for an average family flavor Is quite spicy. WELLER BROS. "lo piirchasd. 'These should be kept Stayman is perhaps New Jersey’s Ferrine; Jamesburg, Mrs. Mary Dev- In a cool dark room to preserve best all-purpose apple. They are eney, Mrs, Williard Forman. Mrs. Rob­ CIGAR STORE H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. their crispness and tang. mildly tart, very juicy and have a ert Vandenberg, Mrs. William Mills, How to Use Different Varieties skin which holds the fruit in shape Mrs. Calvin Derrick; Englishtown, Mrs, "Smoke Shop" 131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. Jonathan apples are highly col­ for baking and cooking. You will William J. Carr, Mrs. G. W. Conover, MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. A ored, splashed with red and elong­ find them on hand all tall and Miss Katharine Conover, Mrs. George ated In form. They have a thin winter. I). Vandenburg. stem and smooth, attractive skin. Rome Beautys also are best for The crisp white flesh has a mild cooking purposes. They have a thin The grave-diggers in New York are flavor good for either cooking or stem attached in a shallow, green out on a strike. Personally we think eating out of hand. Look for them basin. The flesh Is yellow and the the boys ought to bury their differences In October and November. skin splashed in red. For baking, and "et back on the job and dig into Grimes Golden Is another popu­ this apple holds Its shape and re­ their work. lar early tall apple. They are deep tains a high color. Most hotels and yellow with a sweet, aromatic restaurants use Rome Beautys ex­ flavor. The skin Is often slightly clusively for baking. DIVIDEND PAYING russeted. This apple can be served Baked apple and cream has be­ equally well cooked or raw. come a delicious standard breakfast Stocks under $8 Ked Delicious, elongated and with necessity. Bought & Sold the characteristic five points at the A leaflet on tall and winter ap­ blossom end, are best tor eating out ples can be obtained by writing to Glenn Cooper of hand or In salads; so don’t try the State Department of Agricul­ to cook them. Golden Delicious ture, Trenton, N. J. STUBNER SECURITIES CO, INC. 60 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.

Oh!. ..an Upstairs’phone for Mother

To "pick you up” after a hard day — there’s nothing like a warm bath. Soothes jangled nerves — rests tired muscles. A constant, dependable supply of hot water makes li’ving easier, more pleasant, for the whole family. With a Westing- house Electric Water Heater, the carefree con­ venience of endless hot water is yours — day and m i h t — for years to come. Clean, silent, auto­ matic electric hot water service costs so little — with our low rates — that it’s foolish to put up with the dirt and xmeertaintiea of old methods. Come in. Let us tell you all about this econom ioat way to heat water, and about our convenient budget plan. Wsstin^Mmse A Gift of daily usefulness AUT6MATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS

It w ill m ean so m u ch to her»., affording welcome protection at night.. * I providing privacy for her when her 'teen-age daughter or son are entertaining in the living room . .. and, if she is like the wom«i in 16 New Jersey coramunines who tried a bc«ne telephone expwimenr*, it will save her every week —

► up to nearly a mile oj walking ht her boms • * as many as 40 trips up and down stairs * and Mp to 70J00Q foot-pounds* of energy — enough to raise a ton oj coal 55 feet.

Ask the Business Office about our convenient gift plan for giving telephone service or equip menr to someone in your home, or even tn another town or State. Do it now, and your gift will be delivered in time for Christmas.

*In this experiment these women lived without and then with an upstairs exten­ sion telephone, kept records of all caUs made and received, and dte telephone used. Inistalled for Only $5%0 DoWn, Balance Monthly Savings in eottg^, tvHh the upatairs extension, were found by converting the savings In distance walked into foot-pounds. JHtsHfiM iim m m & u e i r r m N I W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PHONE HIGHTSTOWN 261 __HTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9; 1937 Page Eleven throat, intestines, kidneys, abdominal C|i«SNAPSHOT C U IL ^ organs, feet, metabolism — one, or a Rural Homes Will combination may be the cause of a Have Current Soon 'Make a Christmas Picture Book headache. Not only are headaches symptoms. To some 400 rural homes of Mon­ They are^ warnings — definite physical mouth, Ocean and Middlesex Counties, Beware 1“ signs which need prompt at­ R e p o b t f p the new year will bring electricity for tention and correct medical treatment the first time. prescribed by your doctor. Headaches Harry J, Postel, Occanport, new su­ HEADACHES are nature’s warning that something is Headaches are the most common of wrong. perintendent of the Tri-County Rural I prise! Electric Company, announced this week all complaints, according to Dr. Thomas Changes in blood composition or dis­ Parran, Jr., Surgeon General of the that if the wiring of approximately 101 ease of the blood vessels may be re­ Dear Club Members; miles of electric lines continues at the United States. And, says he, “There sponsible for a symptom headache. ITH a bang the children (and are probably very few who have not rate of recent weeks the lines will be Heart disease also causes headaches. W that includes my husband, energized by January 15 at the latest. experienced them.'’ So it is easy to see why it may be tool) jumped out of bed at the He is right. Headaches are the most The company was hopeful of being able almost suicidal to use patent medicine very first call last Sunday morn­ to furnish electricity by Christmas, but coriMon and most universal pain-ex­ remedies which often fatally affect an ing. Usually it periences there are. But because of already weakened heart. Postel said it would be nearer January tal^ at least 15. The company will erect a sub-sta­ the commonness of the complaint and Regardless of what’s at the bottom half an hour of Its apparent responsiveness to treat­ tion on Route 4 near Marlboro to take of a headache, your family doctor is the calling, coaxing current from the Jersey Central Power ment, most people with headaches doc­ one who is most capable of discovering and finally dire tor them themselves at home. Usually threatening to and Light Company’s high tension lines the cause and of advising you correctly. and divert the current into the rural the treatment is incorrect and the re­ get my family sults are often serious. assembled at the lines. Under the provisions of the rural ' Leit’s see. Our national debt is fifty electrical act, the company will buy Headaches are not diseases in them-, Sunday break­ billion. Crime costs fifteen billion, tax­ the current at wholesale rates and dis­ selves; they are symptoms that some es sixteen, luxuries twelve, gambling, fast table. But not last weekl' tribute it at retail rates, the difference finely adjusted mechanism of the body fire and other losses six. That leaves amortizing a $103,000 loan and paying out of balance. Eyes, ears, nose, us about $7 each for groceries. Reason! Reason enough that ths operation costs. fragrant smell of hot popovers, • A survey has been started by the just out of the oven, had permeat­ company to determine the electrical ed even the bedrooms. Here's how needs of the rural homes. Electrical I made them: contractors will be solicited to bid for furnishing electrical wiring and appli­ 1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS ances on blocks of houses. The com- U l pichir** tell the etery. Bedtime oh Chrletmee Eve !i i i Impor­ 1 cap I 2 eggs tant to the etery «e dieeeverlee at the tree next morning. Amateur flood By Don Herold pa.ny is ptepared to loan up to 80 per or flath lampe and auperaenaittve film put the ploturea on a anapahot baala. i CKcop milk cent of the cost which will be paid to Mix salt and fiour, add M the the contractor and which may be repaid jLANNINQ our Ohrtotmaa pictures flrepkce. will glre a proper flrellght milk; beat until smooth. Add re­ by the purchaser over a five-year peri­ is T»ry much like pluontaf oar effect. maining % ot milk, well-beaten od. ChristiDM s!bioppJln». For In ndmiMse Then, there sbonld be a pajama Wftie doind eggs and shortening. Beat 2 minutes w® reaolTe do it eorly. l>ay after picture with the parents admonish­ ouvq with egg beaterr. Turn into hot day WB r«aoJT# to do tt sarly. And Y greased iron gem pans and bake ing the chUdren to go to bed and be 86 minutes in a hcH oven 460' P. then ell ot a sadden the time is np, good and atay there. There should too and until they pop. Then redtice the I ^ u r C h i l d we can’t do ti ««rly—and we don’t be a picture of the children asleep temperature to 3^* end bake 16 AND THE SCHOOL dolt well. —they seldom are on Christmas Eve officer. minutes longer. So, here’s sonnd adrloe. Do it but they can at least close their eyes And With tl» popovers we ate BY Dr. ALLEN C. IRELAND now! Get yoaweU pencil and paper and pretend. rous scoops of honey-butter. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY , by the way, is a conffilnation and work out a Chrletmaa acenaiio, Next morning, a picture of them I’m §latl S Teachers and pupils will soon be a series o{ pictures that will tell the peeping down the stairway. Joyous of equal parts of honey and butter planning the annual Christmas party. whole Ohristmas story aad glre simpa M the new toys are discor- creamed together. It's a good fill­ + o be ing for sa^wiches as ww as an Here is a motive in what we call a real material for the pictorial Chrlatisas e r ^ A snap of lather trying to put excellent spread for popovers or life situation. Motive and interest book yott hare always wanted to JdiSioc’s MW train together—or of any hot breads. abound, so it is an ideal vehicle for tnake. Junior struggling for a chanoe to t i ? U arresisd And speaking of hooey—I want some good teaching. Th«j, ftjwt thhOB tomiottow, lay In play with it himself. Snaps of ths to tell you th at Tvs found that The party ‘‘eats" offer the first op­ portunity, They must be party ‘‘eats,’’ a proper supply of aupereensliUTe Cludstmas dinner, the afternoon honey is often a good sub^dtute for sugar In making cakes or quick of course, but they can be at the same film and aatatear Hood or Bash nap, the M w sled getting a tryout. . . time wholesome, nourishing foods. bulbs, so t h ^ will l>e ready US tnnd breads. Just remwtnber if you use TTmts is M aterial here tor a whole Take—and Like—Your Medicine honey instead to redoes the liquid This calls for study, discussion and when Ciutstmas oomes. album, a book for the years. one-balf. Also, bake at a mederaU planning, including a review of the les­ Don't akltop to plannlnf your pto- Watch your exposures, tor these I bum when I » e somebody driving manship enough to take our medidna temperature to avoid too rapid sons on nutrition. tnra Miiea. Rsmsmber, ifa an oeea- saw pictures you do not want to miss. • car down our street IsMst than he in the name of a good cause. browning and kxsing the diatinetive There must be decorations. Here, slon that oomea only onee in a year InexpemrtTa reflectors help Increafls should. honey flavor. You certainly want too, trash must be barred in favor of M the present rate, according to beauty and simplicity. and eren tt Umi dUldren are a.tlll aasd oostrol the light With a box Vet, I’d bum if I were dcJng the estimates made by 'The Travder# to bang on to that predoos tastel same thing and a cop caught me and Insurance Company, one out of every Appropriate games must be selected, 7omg, tbsiy acw crowing up rajddly camssra art iU largest lens opening, give me a ticket preferably those everyone can play and as Bar as OhrMmaa la aonoamed. you can taka snapshots using super. three diildrea laces the PROBABIL­ But I oughtn’t to. ITY of dMth or maiming from motoe which do not call for great skill. They Tou win want at leaat one picture aaoarHlTa film and two big No. i I ought to remember that my little accidents ip ths course of a lifetime. must be safe games, too, and suitable Hildegarde crosses that strict several —perhaps ssrairal—of decorating flood bulbs in cardboard reflectors, So what we need is mere ticket^ to the place where the party is to be the Chiistaus tree, if you nae a thrM and four le ^ from the subject times a day and plays on the other held. side, and that traffic regulation and not fewer tickets. And no ’’FIX­ FOOD FACTS salf-tlmer, the whole family can For the Ohrdatmas tree, which Is ING". Candles on Christmas trees are taboo enforcement are fix her protection. in schools. Electric lights are ap­ appear In one picture. Another dark, use three bulbs, or more If it I ought for her sake, to be ao loyal I like the spirit of that wife of a Did you know that: "muet” wlU deal with hanging up k a large tree and the lights have New York magistrate who some time proved, but they should be installed to traffic regulations that I would feel ----- Koumiss, kefir and yoghurt are by the custodian or an electrician. In the Chriatmaa etocMnga. Other plo- to be farther back from it And good about getting a ticket. ago appeared m traffic court and paid fermented milks popular in Russia There is always injustice in any a fine, the planning, consider the possible haz­ turea can be related to these—for I where possible, try to arrange a hel- and the Balkan States. ards and how to prevent them. example, the children peeping up anoad lighting, without harsh black ticket _ WE get for a traffic violation. I think some types of patriotism Let’s just have sense enough or sense ----- Oysters from southern waters have If parents are to be entertained, it and public spirit are apt to be ths less copper but more iron than the cMnmey to nmke sure it Is bJg shallows, for these ©specially Injure of humor enqu^h to rwiember that bunk, but I believe we should all lean will be necessary for (he pupils to plan enough for Banta's entranoe. A flood I a cMld picture, our own ticket is invariably going to over backwards to taka what’s com­ those from the North Atlantic invitations, refreshments, care of outer bulb, tucked away in a corner of the Johtt ran Guilder. seem unjust., JTahd let’s have sports­ ing to us for traffic rule violations. States. garments, seating and reception at the ----- A Chilean law requires all salt sold door. What better way can education in that country to contain 4 per be conducted than by actually living it? giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH cent ot sodium acid phosphate to meet a serious phosphorus deficien­ cy in the Chilean diet. •*’# * * ’JHt**’JH t****4e'*********** ------Americans consume 19 billion pounds of white potatoes annually. I Odd It Is— These "food facts” are compiled by the Division of Consumer Information, New Jersey State Department of Agricul I In the News ture. ************************** SALE Deliberating for several weeks after But if a job is property, how does the Red reconcile it to the fact that owner­ the baseball season ended, the Sporting ship of private property is wicked? News finally made its annual selection of the most valuable players in the ma­ FORCED TO VACATE jor leagues for 1937, First honors went to Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Notary Public Americans and to Joe Medwick of the Located in present store 30 years GEO. P. DENNIS St. Louis Nationals, Second places OfBc*—At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE were awarded to Joe Di Maggio of the Gazetta Buildinc’» 114 Robert Avanua Yankees and Gabby Hartnett of the Phona 373 Cubs. ReaJdance—248 STOCKTON STREET Phona 39 James Thomas, of London, walking with his wife in the semi-darkness of 20% OFF ALL PRICES a large railroad station, fell into a mail ” (EXCEPT HAMILTON WATCHES) HEROY’S SPECIAL bag chute and descended head first 90 feet. Landing on a wide conveyor belt, badly frightened but unharmed, he High-Grade Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, After-Dinner imlW himself together and rejoined his wife, who had fainted when he dis­ Coffee appeared. Silverware, Clocks, Etc. 37 CENTS THE POUND •T H IS coffee is a blenci of the finest and Expert metaphor mixing quoted by * most exi>cnsive coffees we can import. Pathfinder: ‘“rtie pale hand of death No «pensc has been spared in either pur­ stalked into our midst last week and chasing, cleaning, agpeing or blending and fastened its cruel gaze on Uncle Dari­ BUY XMAS GIFTS NOW AND SAVE roasting. Our sole aim has been to produce the Tcry best coffee money could buy, and us Kilgore, ailing since he fell through in our AFTER-DINNER COFFEE we feel his haymow and lightened on a steer.” Pay a small (deposit and we will keep any article for you we hare attained sttccess. HEROY’S When Adolph Stinkus applied to a 23 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. New York court for permission to Until CHRISTMAS change his name, the judge said he didn't blame him, and asked what name A beautiful assortment of pleasing gifts adapted to the wants and he had chosen. The applicant replied: requirements of every Santa Claus in town. “Meyer Stinkus.” Adyar Atchiovritch, of • Belgrade, Everything fresh and sparkling with the brightest new goods Yugoslavia, got four and a half years in prison because of his mistaken idea of the SEASON. that a wife is a chattel. He was con­ victed of trading his spouse to a soldier W e are waiting to please you with presents that are appropriate, for a donkey. popular, practical and in every way desirable, THE PLACE TO H A V E And at 20% off YOUR EYES iXAHlNED (EXCEPT HAMILTON WATCHES) Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Bracelets, Vanity Cases, Leather Gifts Cigarette Cases, Beads, Dresser Sets, Leather Goods, Because of their permanence Silverware, Clocks, Etc. and fine appearance, leather goods make especially good i suiTOTmnLc^ Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buy your Xmas gifts Christmas Gifts for Him. 3 6 ^ st s m f s t t N N T i i You will receive the same quality service as we have given Wallets and Key Cases . . . Comb and Brush Sets You for the past 36 years. ... Toilet Sets .., Cigar­ EYESTRAIN ette Cases . . . Tobacco Pouch and Pipe Sets . . . Causes Headache are examples of thought­ o. T . FENTON ful gifts. GORREGT THE JEWELER I R ADONNIuy LENSES •1 IA«T (TATI Prev«it Eye Strain 102 Main Street Hightstown, N. J. | TRiEN'TOS, N. i. ------...... Page Twelve HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937

Ten-Round Bout At round route and fans will see two of Agricultural Agent Cranston Rescued Farmers Marking the flashiest welterweights in the fight Diehl Matched to A1 Perrineville Trenton Armory game. Promoter Sammy Perro" originally Play Ed Ralph in Outcries of “save the man, he’s drown­ Extension Service It will be Paiilie Walker, Trenton’s scheduled Paul Pirrone to meet Walk­ ing” aroused the residents of Perrine­ number one pugilist, versus Dem er, but Pirrone announced his retire­ Exhibition Game ville Monday evening. Companions 25th Anniversary Wakerlus, Boston Greek, at the Tren­ ment to become an under-sheriff in rescued John Cranston, of Api>legarth, ton Armory Monday night, December Cleveland, Perro immediately contacted At ConcluMOn of Match Joe Will En­ who had wandered from the fold and Event Sponsored fay State Grange and 13th. They will ciash over the 10- Johnny Buckley, former manager of tertain With Fancy Shot—Ha# Fine fallen “overboard.” Farm Bureau. Gathering At Trenton Jack Sharkey, when the latter was Solid Stroke—Play# Swiftly. Unable to resuscitate Cranston the Next Wednesday. heavyweight champion, and now man­ Joe Diehl, the best pocket billiard Hightstown stpte police wer^ requested By A. C. McLEAN ager of Wakerlus, The deal was con­ to hurry to the aid of the yictiqi. State (County Agricultural Agent) jilayer developed in the middle west in Jersey Central summated and Perro has a much better Trooper Sawyer speeded to Ole scene The twenty-fifth anniversary of the match than the original to offer to the the last decade, will play an exhibition some seven miles from here,' founding of the Extension Service Power & Light fans. matcMf of 125 balls against Edward 1. Trooper Sawyer glanced at the man which was started in Mercer County on'November 14, 1912, will be celebrated Walker and Wakerlus fought once Ralph at Ralph’s Billiard Academy, laid out oh the bank of the lake and C o m p a n y before, a windup bout at Madison telephoned to the local fire department with 'a' luncheon at Hildebrecht’s Res­ Square Garden, and Walker won a de­ commencing at 8 o’clock, Wednesday first aid squad. The siren called the taurant on Wednesday, December 15. The Board of Dirertors has declared cision that was roundly booed by al­ night, December 15. volunteers and away Sped the ambu­ This is a state-wide celebration in the following regular quarterly most every fan in the building. The At the conclusion of his match, Joe lance and equipment. which all counties are participating. dividends: fans believed that Dtm’s superior At nine o’clock in the evening the am­ The Extension Service was first 5W7o Series Preferred, punching entitled him to the, verdict will entertain with a number of fancy bulance driver found no difficulty in started in New Jersey in Sussex County N o. 26. R ate: $1.37'A and made no bones about their feelings. shots, and will then be available for speeding over the Hightstown-Perrine- ifi August, 1912. The second county The Greek will have his opportunity free instruction to any and all patrons ville highway. The farthers along the was Mercer in November. 6% Series^Preferred. for vengeance this Monday. of Ralph’s Academy, local ivory em­ way wondered about such going-ons as. Plans as now laid are to meet at A match that equals the windup in the ambulance siren echoed over the Hildebrecht’s at 11:30 with a reception 'No. 42. Rdte: $1.50 porium, on any style of billiards or the fans interest is the re-match be­ farms.' . . - from that time to 12 ;00 for the older V pocket billiards. members and workers. Several former 7% Series Preferred, tween George Levy, veteran local Cranston' was removed in the ainbu- lightweight, and Larry Magine, up-and- Amzi Chapin McLean workers are expected to attend this No. 51. Rale: $1.75 Joe competed in the recent world’s lance to St. Francis hospital, where he coming 135-pounder. The pair clashed Amzi Chapin McLean, who recently championship tournament iq,Ncw York was treated for exposure. Hospital of­ event. From 12:00 to 12:30 there will Payable on December 20, 1937, to all on the last Arena card and the greatest marked 16 years of serving Mercer City and created a sensatiOn by de­ ficials reported his condition as favor­ be a broadcast over station WOR. This stockholders of record at the close of battle in Arena ring history resulted. County fanners as agricultural agents, broadcast will be nation-wide and -will business, December 6, 1937. feating Willie Mosconi in his opening able on Tuesday morning. Perro made the return go while the represents the New Jersey Agricultural game. In 1931 he defeated Ralph Fire Chief Malone sSid that the water more or less demonstrate what the Ex­ tension Service has done for New Jer­ 26-«-5i L H. Fetter, Treasurer. boys were still in the dressing room, Extension Service which will be hon­ Greenleaf, then champion, 125 to 123, was about two feet deep alongill the hot from the heat of battle. ored * December 15th throughout the after Ralph had led ,by a score of ^ shores of Perjinevilli-Ljike. sey during the past twenty-five years. state for its 25th anniversary. Born to 2. Joe defeated Erwin Rudolph in Following the luncheon, there will be in. l883 at Colt’s Neck, Mr. McLean a weeks’ play in Rockford, 111., 900 to short talks by: Dr. James E. Russell, was graduated from the University of 786, In 1935 he defeated Andrew Ponzi SCHOOL ACTIVITIES on ”What Extension Service Has Ac- Wisconsin in 1904 and for 17 years, 100 to 34, at Rockford, and followed compriihed in Mercer County in Twen­ iSW ERN prior to his becoming county agent, he Under the direction of Mrs-. Elizabeth ty-Five Years”; Joseph M. Arnold, this up with victories over Mosconi, Pitt, of the English department, the was a farmer. His hobby is flower Natalie and Rudolph. During 1934 he ”What Extension Service Has Done for senior class will offer “Green Stock­ the Young People in Mercer County,” gardening, and articles on floriculture played 12 consecutive matches against written by hint have been widely syn­ ings” for their dramatic presentation and Mrs. William Brearley, ”What Ex­ Open Evenings Till Christmas leading players with an average high of the year. The play is the work of dicated. run for the entire 12 contests. He has tension Service Has Done for Women the celebrated English novelist, A. E. in Mercer County." made a run of 195, his next best efforts W7 Mason, Its plot deals with the cus­ being 183 and 156 respectively. He has This promises to be one of the big­ Home Demonstration Agent tom whereby an elder sister is com­ gest agricultural events Mercer County a fine solid stroke, plays skiftly, and pelled to wear green stockings at the possesses an engaging personality. has yet had and the farmers and Give dad year ’round comfort wedding of a younger sister, provided granges are both taking an active in­ she herself happens to be unmarried terest in it. In fact, the State Grange Arena Wrestling or unbetrothed. After having worn and the State Farm Bureau are both the hated stockings twice, Celia Fara­ sponsoring this celebration. All grange Two newcomers who scored decided day rebels when the time approaches Man-Size English hits with Central Jersey fandom have secretaries and members of the County for her to wear them a third time. And Board of Agriculture, of which C. B. been signed by Promoter Johnny Ipp thereby hangs the tale of the amusing for future bouts at the Trenton Arena. Probasco is a representative from the and complicating events which trans­ Hightstown section, have tickets for They are Harold "Millionaire” Mur­ pire in “Green Stockings." phy, famous all-around athlete, and this event. Cla<« Blowing CLUB CHAIRS Bronco Valdez, former Mexican ranx- WILLIAM BATES hero. On Monday morning the student body 77, lifelong resident of Allentown, died Valdez and Murphy made a fine im­ of the high school witnessed an exhi­ WITH MATCHING OTTOMANS! bition of glass blowing. The demon­ suddenly at his home in Allentown pression on the fans last Wednesday. Wednesday morning, December 1. Fu­ Murphy turned to the matlgame after stration-lecture -was delivered by R. H. Howell, Bohemian glass blower from neral services were conducted Saturday Regularly 4 S .c » ! Deep seat, high a successful career as a boxer, baseball morning at the Leming & Peppier Fu­ player, and basketball player. He Union, N. J. Before the eyes of -the back chairs covered witfi beautiful students different representations of an­ neral Home, Allentown, by the Rev. H. 95 fought Max Baer, Buddy Baer, Fred D. S, Coates, of Allentown Baptist English tapestries in ruS, green or Lenhart, King Levinsky, and broke both imal life took form through the skillful manipulations of Mr. Howell, who, from Church. Interment was in Allentown blue. EASY TERMS AR­ 26 his hands on the hard skull of John Methodist cemetery. the days after his graduation from a' RANGED. Henry Lewis, present light heavyweight Surviving are three sons, Abram R. champion. small Ohio high school, has followed the nlass-blowing art' for more than and Lee Bates, of Allentown, and Les­ "Millionaire” also defeated Harry thirty years. The art was first recog­ lie, H. Bates, of Glendale, L. I .; seven Thomas, who fights Max Schmeling in nized in Venice many years ago, and grandchildren, and two great-grandchil­ New York on December 13th. See Santa Claus and His Favorite from thence came into the hands of the dren. Miss J. Kathryn Francis Valdez is one of the most colorful Bohemians, who bequeathed it in its Gnome in Person in - ...... of the younger group of wrestlers and present form to the glass blowers in COLLIN WOODWARD TRENTON’S GREATEST TOYLAND Miss J, Kathryn Francis, home dem­ will make his way to the top of the this country. 41, of the Allentown-Clarksburg road, wrestling heap. onstration agent, brings to women of History Cbu#e# died of pneumonia Wednesday after­ Mercer County the home economics ac­ Much will be heard from both these noon, December 1, in Mercer hospital, tivities of the New Jersey Extension young, aggressive matmen. On Friday morning members of the Trenton. He underwent an operation -----SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON - PHONE 8-101- Service, an organization whose 25th classes in American history will wit­ for appendicitis three weeks previous anniversary will be honored throughout MISSION GROUP ness a showing of “The Life of George to his death. Funeral services were the state on December 15th. A native CELEBRATES TONIGHT ’Washington.” This picture, with-a conducted at his late home Sunday af­ small Colonial exhibit, will be brought of Shamokin, Pa., and a graduate of The congregation of the First Pres­ ternoon by the Rev. G. W, Scarbor­ Cornell University, Miss Francis con­ to them by the Rev, George W . Balles, byterian Church will join with the W o­ ough, of the Imlaystown Methodist ducts an adult educational program in Jr., rector of George Washington Me­ Circuit. Interment was in Emley’s Hill nutrition, clothing, home management men’s Missionary Society of the church morial Chapel, Washington’s Crossing, in celebrating the centennial of the cemetery. Survivors include his wife, and child training. She is aided in N. J. Mrs. Lydian Woodward; a son, Le- establishing of foreign mission work byi Tom Sawyer Program her extension program by Miss Vir­ the Presbyterian denomination. The Roy; a daughter, Mary, and two broth­ ginia Cheney, assistant home demon­ On December 3rd, the sixth grade ers, Sexton and Abner Woodward. stration agent, who is in charge of girls’ local church group will gather in Fel­ lowship Hall Thursday evening at 6 class, taught by Mrs. Ethel McCue 4-H Club work in the county. Brandt, presented three scenes from Fable: Once a person asked another o’clock for a covered dish supper, ar­ person if he was boring him, and he rangements for which are in the hands Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of STATE POLICE Tom Sawyer.” The play was an out­ was, and the other person said yes. STATION WILL MOVE of a committee composed of Miss Beatrice Tyack, Mrs. Harvey Wyckoff, growth of an interest manifested. in Mrs, Nina Klingenberger, of Bucyrus, Mrs, Fred Brenner, Mrs, Paul V. Nau, Book Week. The cast included 'Wal­ 0., has a pet crow that acts as an The Hightstown state police station ter Boughman, Jack McQueen, Bar­ will move January first from Morrison Mrs. Herman Struve, Mrs. Alvan Allen alarm clock. At 4:30 every morning bara Hill, Mary Brandt, Phyllis Hutch­ Avenue to new quarters at the Dey and Mrs. Samuel Peppier., the crow raps on her window until she inson, Kenneth Dawson, John Bradley, is awake. garage building on the by-pass highway Following the supper and social Hour, Walter Craig, Billy Hopkins, Henry at Stockton Street. a special centennial play will be pre­ The local station has been located Hunt, Leste rPullen, Robert Dixon, and The walnut crop in California is re­ sented, The play, ’’The Faith Chest,” Robert DiQuatro. Caroline Davis and at the corner of Morrison Avenue and will be presented by Mrs. Frederick ported to be plenteous this year; the Center Street for the past fourteen Franklin Blum also assisted in the ren­ chestnut crop is far above the average W. Branford, Mrs. Herman Struve, dition of the program. years with Mrs, C. E. Lasche as host­ Mrs. John Deane, Mrs. Henry C, Hunt, too as culled by the radio comics. ..'.U ess. Miss Ethel McKnight and Miss Ruth Up in Westchester some enterprising There are two kinds of Americans; Fred Dey is enlarging his building in Reed. Mrs. Herman Struve is chair- gang stole a pipe organ weighing a ton //I those who nper read Karl Marx but order to provide adequate quarters for naan of the commitlee for the program from an unoccupied house. Maybe they believe irf ■ him, and those who never First Lady of the accommodation of the state police. of the evening. wanted to get organized. read him but hate him. i / American Journalism "Gow ns^^ Tomorrow” in New York Fair Exhibit

0ne evening last month, the President of the New York State Chamber of Commerce, referred to Dorothy Thompson ss “ the First Lady of American Journalism”. Millions of Americans who read her “ On the Record” three times weekly in the newspapers of more than one hundred thirty cities , . . roust agree. - One reason why: unique among women col­ umnists, men read her as much as women, men discuss her opinions as often as do wonoWj men look forward to her tomorrow’s comment on today’s news —as frequently as wonaen. Men ask her to address exclusively mails meetings. She is the only ,woman ever to address the Harvard Club of'New 'Yoi^, the Union League Club of New York. Shc^feonO of four to address the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee on the Court enlargement proposal. She was the first—iq the 169 years of its history — to address the New York State Chamber of Commerce.

lo u can read Dorothy Thompson’s “ On the N fW YORK’ Record”in New York only in the Herald Tt ibunc. (Special).—Lux­ Monday, Wednesday,. Friday — on the first urious fabrics and the latest designs in eve­ page of the second section. ning gowns are presented by the New York 'World’s Fair of 1939 in thb d l ^ y in tlM Hidl of ExhibiU of NEW YORK Administration' Building at the Fair site, nuAing Meadow Paj^ N ^ York The gowns, sm ral of the ^ m M t stylists of the clfy, are ve jjhades of coppw valvet,'the luxury color and They .range from the deep^ ruddy toown of Hfetalb ^Tribune m e^ td t^jMle tint of old sherry and ahow what the iiltra-fash- 2* HOURS OF WORLD HISTORY wwnen wiU smutr this winter. The special^ d^{ mannequins stand revolving platforms to bring out the 'changtoi its and Aadows of the UMeiiais. The walls of the exhibit are blue with ' pands of qi fau^ velvet’