H ightstown Gazette.

VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 NUMBER 26

‘Y’ Secretaries CARD PARTY Special Holiday Blair Academy HOLIDAY PHONE RATES Rev.G.A. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Davison, The New Jersey Bell Telephone Are Attending of East Ward Street, entertained their Train Service for Eleven Defeats Company announces that the low night- Guest Speaker At card club Saturday evening at a cov­ and-Sunday rates for long distance call ered dish supper. Fall Conference The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Students Peddie School ing of 50 miles and over will apply this School Exercises Wellington Eldridge and Mrs. Bessie year all Thanksgiving Day as well as Broadcast Siaiday Afternoon On “Yoath Will Leave Hightstown for New York By RONALD WESTGATE Ainnirstica Day Program* in HigE and Updike, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ (Editor of The Peddie News) On the March”—State-Widie Leader­ Next Wednesday Noon—On Return this Christmas and New Year’s on calls Grammar School*—Third Grade Will sell Coleman and Mr. and Mrs, John to any part of the United States. Portray the Fir&t Thankagivisg. ship Seminars—Week of Prayer. W p rt, of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Trip Scheduled to Arrive Here Sun­ At Biairs-torwri, $-0. Drama Class to William Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Asa day Night. Present Three Plays, Musical Re­ The effect of the special Thanksgiving Town, country and community secre­ cital in Febnnury. • On Thursday morning, November taries of the Young Men's Christian As­ Davison, of Cranbury; Mr, and Mrs. Special train service between Hights­ Day reduction will be to make the bar­ William Dey, Mr. and Mrs. David Wil­ 11th, the Rev. Guy A. Bensinger, pas­ sociations of the Eastern Seaboard re­ town and New York will be a feature Last Saturday the Peddie student gain telephone rates apply from 7 tor of the Dutch Neck Presbyterian gion are convening for their fall con­ son, of Hightstown. They also had as innovation of the approaching Thanks­ body journeyed to Blairstown to see a o’clock Wednesday evening, through Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Church and past chaplain of the Ameri­ ference at Sloane House, New York giving recess, according to the an- mud-slinging battle between Blair and Thanksgiving Day and night until 4:30 can Legion of the State of New Jersey, City, yesterday and today. This region Dawson and son, Robert, of Princess announcement of Dr. Wilbour E. Saun­ Peddie, which Blair won 6-0, The game Bay, Staten Island, and Mrs. Harry o’clock Friday morning. was the guest speaker at the grammar includes the New England States, New ders, headmaster of the Peddie School. was marred by a hea-vy rain that fell and high school assemblies. At the York, New Jersey, Delaware and. Penn­ Rasmussen and daughter, Jean, of While this service will be primarily all afternoon and put the playing field South Amboy. grammar school, Mrs. Sadie Carson, sylvania. Secretaries Allen, Redmond for the Peddie School students, any in almost an unplayable condition. Six Local High School long active in the work of the American and Hydorn will attend from Mercer person wishing to travel on this train DUS loads of Peddie boys went to the Legion Auxiliary in the county and in County Federation. “The Growth of Annual Kiddies’ may do so. 'This is an experiment on game, with many others going in cars. i Soccer Eleven Win Hightstown, introduced Commander Laymen Through Y. M. C. A. Service" the part of the railroad company, the The drama class of the school has Richard Whitby, of the Hightstown and "Y. M. C. A. Fellowship” are the Christmas Party continuance of which will depend upon completed the casting for the annual Over Immaculate Post, who stressed the two important general topics of the conference under the patronage and cooperation of the plays presented by the oi^anization aims of the American Legion, namely, the leadership of Ivan B. Rhodes, of Peddie student body. each year during the winter term. The Golden W«.ve of Trenton Defctfited one hundred per cent Americanism and the national staff. Plans Underway The Thanksgiving special will leave casting was made at this time in or­ peace. Commander Whitby presented International Broadcast Hightstown at 12:10 P. M, on Wednes­ der that ample time would be given to Here, 3-1. Fast Playing Give* the Rev. Bensinger to the student body. “Youth On the March” will be broad­ Sponsored by Firemen, Lions Club and day, November 24, arriving in’New York the members of the cast to prepare Hightttown Boys the Load. American Legion — Local Poet Will The speaker related some of his actual cast on Sunday afternoon, November at 1:3S. Stops will be made at New­ their parts. Among those who are tak­ experiences as an ambulance driver in Organize Junior Unit. 21st, front 2 to 2 :30 o’clock, over station ark and Elizabeth, and tariffs will be ing part in the three plays, “A Moun­ Striking twice in the initial period the war zone, pictured the horrors of WABC, depicting the latest news on as follows: tain Tragedy,” "Fright,” and “The Pot and then repelling a desperate last- The annual kiddie’s Christmas party war, and pleaded for a more permanent youth conditions in the Far East, South Hightstown to New York....95 cents Boiler,” are: Mrs. Weimer K. Hicks, quarter surge, Hightstown High downed peace. Margaret W est, Barbara Laird, America and Europe. Lyman Hoover, wul be sponsored this year by the Hightstown to Newark....—.85 cents William Boyd, Jr,, Edward Sargent, a listless Immaculate Conception, Tren­ members of the fire department. Lions Alice Stackhouse and David Turp, all student secretary at Peiping, China; B. Hightstown to Elizabeth__ 75 cents H. Lawrence Abbott, Merrill Austin, ton, soccer eleven, 3-1, here Tuesday of whom are children of World W ar P, Barnhart, nation "Y” secretary for Club, and American Legion. At the Returning on Sunday, November 28, Donald R. MacFarlane, George Lew­ afternoon. Monday night meeting of Hightsjown veterans, also had a place on the pro­ Korea; H. H. Lichtwardt, national “Y” the special will leave New York at 6 j40 is, Ralph Milicci, Whitney S. Yeaple, Hightstown didn't waste any time in gram. secretary for Brazil; Herbert Tonis- Post it was voted to cooperate with the P. M., stopping at Newark and Eliza­ Clinton R. G. Smith, Ervin Anisz, Paul taking a fruitful crack at the Blue and At the high school assembly. Rev. soo, national “Y” secretary lot Estonia; Lions Club and Firemen in providing beth and arriving at Hightstown at 8 H. Allen, Earle F, Thomas, Donald Gold goal, for hardly had the game Bensinger again emphasized the need H. P. Lansdale, Jr., national “Y” secre­ a holiday entertainment for the kiddies P, M, Shell, Claude F. Leaman, Jr.. Eric C. got under way when Ray Radische, slim for a more tolerant understanding of tary for Greece, and Dr. Charles T. of the community. The complete schedule is as follows; Goodwin and Robert Sanderson. inside-right, took a pass from team­ other racial groups and for a greater Loran, professor of comparative educa­ County Adjutant James D. Cole and Wednesday, November 24 Clinton I. Sprout and Carl E. Geiger, mate Stults and lined the first score effort for world peace. Platform tion at Yale University, will be the County Finance Officer Edward H. Leave Hightstown ....— 12;10p. ra. members of the Peddie coaching staff, past Goalie Gil Rossi. Instead of brac­ guests of the assembly were members speakers. Friends of the Hightstown Barber addressed the 30 Legionnaires Arrive Elizabeth . 1 :12 p. m attended the fall meeting and dinner ing up and striving tu lelaliate, Imma­ of the faculty with active service in the “Y” will want to form listening groups at the regular gathering of Hightstown Arrive Newark ______1:20 p. m. of the Eastern Private Schools Basket­ culate sagged under the pressure, and armed forces of the World War. They and learn more about youth problems Post Monday night in the Legion Arrive New York ------1:35p.m. ball League at the Hotel Picadilly Tues­ Outside-Left Morris quickly followed were Harold Hunt, George Coons and internationally. Home, Franklin Street. The visitors Sunday, Novembar ZS day evening, The main purpose of the up with goal No. 2. Center-Forward Dr. C. Dunn Williams. Emmons Speaks talked on “Sons of American Legion.” Leave New York ------6:40p.m. meeting was to arrange the basketball Stults passed out on the left wing to Fir»t Timnksgiving The new executive secretary of the The local post is considering plans for Leave Newark ______6:55 p.m. schedule for the teams in the league. the fast-moving Morris, who received The third grade class taught by Mrs. Mercer County Federation, O. H. Em­ the organization of a junior unit. Leave Elizabeth______7 :03 p. m. Through Alfred M. Masonheimer the sphere in stride and slammed *a Florence Keeler is planning to have a mons, spoke at the final session of the John J. Cutinelle, chairman of the Arrive Hightstown ___ 8:00 p.m. negotiations have been made for the sizzler past Rossi. “talkie” picturization of “The First state-wide leadership seminars held in membership committee, reported the Pennsylvania Railroad officials have students of St. Mary’s Hall, of Burling­ The second quarter was a strict de­ Thanksgiving,” This project in the the Trenton Y. M. C, A. Monday eve­ local post now had 60 members, an in­ agreed to try this special service at the ton, to visit Peddie in February, 1938, fensive battle, with both teams doing social studies is the result of some plans ning, around the topic “Measuring Good crease over last year. Commander request of the school The school ad at which time they' will present a musi­ a lot of passing but getting nowherq. laid while the children were engaged Group Practice.” Richard H. Whitby presided. ministration, in making the plans for cal recital It has been planned that The third canto saw Captain Tom Law­ in a study of community life with the Several leaders of Hightstown and J, Ernest Davison was elected dele­ vacation transportation, is trying an in­ an informal dance will be given after rence dribble the ball through the whole aid of blueprints, furnished by Bor­ neighlxiring groups attended this lead­ gate and Harry C. Locke as alternate novation which has been under consid­ the musical program. Hightstown defense, only to have Goalie ough Engineer C, Allen Ely. A great ership training session which terminated representative to the county unit. eration for some time, it was disclosed. The senior class received picture Scudder make a sparkling save for of deal of interest has been aroused in the six consecutive Monday night ses­ At the previous meeting Commander proofs Monday from the W hite Studios his whistling cross-shot. Nothing the project which demands considerable sions planned for leaders of boys' Whitby named the following commit Cue Experts Will which will appear in the “Old Gold and daunted, the sandy-haired "Wave lead­ information to be gleaned from t ^ t groups in the central portion of the tees and chairmen; Blue," the school yearbook, published er got possession of the ball at mid-field books, from the library, and other his­ state. Boy Scout work, Harry C. Locke, each year by the students of the junior and sent a 30-yard pass down to Joe torical sources. George Fairweather, Trenton boys' chairman; Nelson Taylor, William Play Here Soon at class. Basco who banged the lone Immaculate Character Traita Analyzed work secretary, was chairman of these West, George Coons and LeRoy West; Golf and tennis tournaments -will be counter past Scudder. The chief end of education is charac­ seminars. Child Welfare, Ralph Luria, chairman; Ralph’s Academy played off this week between the stu­ ter. On Wednesday, during the horne- Calvin H. Perrine and William Apple- dents, and the faculty. The boys that In the last quarter, after Immaculate Secretary Emmons discussed the had flubbed a scoring chance that would room session, students in the high “yardsticks” for measuring three types gate; entertainment, Harry McQueen, Leading Pocket Billiard Players in have signed up to play in the golf tour­ school learned how they may gain rec­ chairman; athletics, Joseph Cutinelle, Series of Exhibitions—Will Meet All nament are; Joseph Mudge, Robert M. have knotted the score, Inside-Right of values in good group practice, name­ Marple applied the finishing touches to ognition by meeting their social obliga­ ly the intangible values of cooperation, chairman; service officers committee, Comers, With No One Barred. Coates, Merrill Austin, John Sachs, tions promptly and completely, by John J. Cutinelle, chairman; American­ Robert J. Strasenburgh, William A. the Hightsto-wn victory. fellowship, reverence, etc., the values Arrangements were completed yes­ honesty in class work, by helping, to rid ization committee, C. Dunn Williams, Glouth, Robert S, Struble, Albert J. From the mid-field mark, he clever­ the school of bad influences, and by of methods of group work, and the con- terday whereby sue outstanding pocket; ly dribbled his way past Immaculate’s aete objectives of attendance and par­ chairman; house committee, John Orr, E^gCr and Earl B. Conklin. cordiality and sincerity at all times. By chairman; Frank Broadbent and Nel­ billiard players of ' America will be defensive halfbacks who were up too ticipation. brought to Hightstown for q seyies of means of a rating scale bases on a six- son Taylor; judge advocate, Harold J. dose to the line, and blasted the third point measure in each of the following Several questions were raised by the exhibitions covering a period o f' ap­ Dora Goldstein and last Hightstown tally past Rossi. speaker, such as—Do we seek to bring Hunt; graves director, Harold J. Hunt traits, the students were given the op­ and Jack Bolton. proximately three months. Edward I. Weds Sidney Cohen Radische, Morris, Marple and Goalie about the marriage of ideals and con­ Ralph, proprietor of Ralph’s Billiard portunity to determine the self ana­ duct? Are we aiding boys to think Scudder excelled for Hightstown, while lysis score in certain fundamental Academy, signed contracts with Sylves­ Miss Dora Goldstein, daughter of Mr. for Immaculate Goalie Gil Rossi and through life problems and to make ter Livingston, general manager of the traits of character. The traits were right choices? Are we developing Tide Water Launches and Mrs. Philip Goldstein, of 120 Joe Collins stood out in defeat. cooperation, dependability, efficiency, National Billiard Program, guaranteeing Stockton Street, became the bride of friendship, responsibility and leader­ Huge Winter Campaign the appearance of the following cue ar­ The lineups: industry, forefulness, sociability, com­ Sidney Cohen, son of Mrs, Sonia Co­ mand of self, creatievness. The stu­ ship? tists in exhibition matches this season. hen, of Keyport, Sunday afternoon at Immaculate (1) HighUtown (3) Many check-lists were suggested to At a meeting held by the Tide Water Erwin Rudolph, three times world’ dent’s self analysis score will be used Associated Oil Company for its dealers two o’clock. The ceremony was per­ Rossi______G. Scudderfor guiding and advising students in evaluate methods and objectives in all champion, and holder of the world’s ex­ W hite______R.F, ____Conover types of young peoples’ groups. Wednesday night, November 10th, at formed by Rabbi J. Margolin at Park- high school courses. hibition high run record, 277 balls. side Chateau, 935 Eastern Parkway, P. Blanche...... L.F...... McChesney Wa«k of Prayer Longacres Country Club, plans and “Willie Mosconi,” who came within Band Concert policies were presented to 164 dealers Brooklyn, N. Y,, in the presence of 100 Loh..._...... R.H...... McQueen The Y. M. C. A. of the world, through one ball of winning the first tourna­ Lawrence (C.).... C.H,— W. Dumphey The WPA band under Mr. Hage- outlining The New 1938 Tydol. relatives and friends. The bride was dorn’s direction presented a program of the World’s Alliance of Y. M. C. A.’s, ment for the title in which he ever par­ attended by her sister, Miss Frances \Vilno...... L.H .______Peterson are observing the World Week of Pray­ A turkey dinner was served at 7:30 ticipated—the 1933 world’s champion­ Russian music this morning in the high P. M. in th.e main dining room and Goldstein, and the best man was Harry McKeever...... O.K. ------West er, November 14th to 20th, that the ship, Willie made the highest run, 95 Collins...... l.R ...... — Radische school assembly period. The numbers apparently well enjoyed by everyone Cohen, brother of the groom. The rendered by the band were: “Proces­ youth of all nations may understand balls, and played the best game 3 in­ bride wore chartrusse satin with a veil J. Blanche______C.F...... Stults the peace and brotherhood exemplified present. nings, in the 1937 tournament in New Fasco______l.L. —...... — Marple sion of the Sardar,” the fourth of the Following the dinner the dealers were of the same shade. She carried a bou­ Caucasian sketches by M. Ippolito by Jesus Christ. Hightstown Y. M, C. York. He received a prize of $200 for quet of white roses. The bridesmaid Byrne______O.L------Morris A. offers a thought — “That Light Is introduced to the most outstanding win­ these stellar performances. “Chic” Iwanow; “A Song of India,” by N. ter campaign that the Tide Water As­ wore a burgundy moire gown and car­ Score by periods; Rimsky-Korsakow; “Valse de la Fleurs” Jesus Christ”—as one suggestion for the Seaback, for 15 years a contender for ried tea roses. A reception was held Week of Prayer. sociated Oil Company has ever pre­ the title, who defeated Ralph Green- Immaculate ______0 0 1 0—1 from the “Nutcracker Suite” by P. sented, immediately following the ceremony. Hightstown ...... 2 0 0 1—3 leaf and Rudolph in the recent tour­ Mr, Cohen is employed as an ac­ Tschaikowsky, and the “Marche Slave” M. G. Allen, of Philadelphia, assistant ney. Goals—Hightstown: Radische, Mor­ by the same composer. The band will Library Note* manager of the Middle Atlantic Depart­ countant by the Sunset Motor Lines, appear again on December 15th in a Patsy. Natalie,” likewise a partici Inc., in New York City. Mrs. Cohen ris, Marple; Immaculate; Basco. Ret- ment, presented the make-up ol this pant in all world’s tournaments for the erees; Gray and Abel. Time of peri­ program of Christmas music. In the splendid collection of books New 1938 Tydol from an engineering attended the local high school and is for children on exhibition in the pub­ last fifteen years, Joe Procita, who a graduate of Rider College. Among ods: 15 minutes. Substitutions — Im­ lic library this week is one, “Ferdin­ standpoint. , , - has lost but 19 games out of 1134 played the guests from Hightstown were Mr. maculate: Yaeger for Wilno; Hights- Variety Shower Following this, F. W. Clark, of on the road on billiard tours in the last towm: Doyle for Conover, Powell for and,” by Munro Leaf. Not only chil­ Philadelphia, manager of the Middle and Mrs, Ralph Luria, Mr. and Mrs. dren, but the grown-ups will like this four years, Joe defeated Rudolph and Emil Bleiweiss, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radische, Hoffman for Stults, Moser For Miss Davison Atlantic Department, outlined the mer­ Taberski, both former champions, in for Hoffman, Reese for Moser, book tor its subtle humor and for Rob­ Silverstein and Harry Bleiweiss. Miss Dorothy E. Uavison was ten­ ert Lawson’s charming illustrations. chandising and selling of this new the 1935 tournament. And Joe Diehl, product. of Rockford, III, a newcomer to the POULTRY AUCTION RAPID GROWTH DISPLAYED dered a surprise variety shower Mon­ Read why Ferdinand was chosen for W. J. Irvin, manager of the Tren- BY LOBLOLLY PINE TREE day evening in honor of her approach­ the great bullfight in Madrid. The cli­ championship lists. Every champion or ton-Eatontown District, then presented .near champion, meeting Joe in his home At the second of the live poultry auc­ ing marriage to Robert A. Lang. She max will surely prove unusual, to say door prizes to the dealers offered by tions 86 coops were sold with the fol­ A loblolly pine tree, planted in 1913 was the recipient of many beautiful the least. town, has tasted defeat, and Joe boasts Charles Schick & Co., Firestone Tire many runs over 100 made in compe­ lowing prices prevailing: Leghorn as a two-year-old seedling on the Bass gifts of linen, glassware, lamps and “The Turning Wheels,” by Stuart & Rubber Co., Aro Equipment Co., The fowls,” 134 to ifU lA plored fowls, 22]/, River State Forest near New Gretna, electric apiiliances. The guests, includ­ Cloette, was placed on the rental table tition. Wayne Pump Co., and The Hightstown These experts will appear approxi­ to 24Y; rock rasters, — ...... 22Y\ to 24]/,; Burlington County, has grown nearly ing the girls of the Hightstown Rug this week. It is a story of the great red roasters, 20 to 23; rock capons, 28 17 inches in diameter in 24 years, ac­ Co, office force, of which Miss Davi­ trek to the Transvaal in 1836, and is Gazette. mately two weeks apart, meeting all Following the presentation of these comers, with no one barred. Watch to 283^; rock pullets, 26^4 to 28/ ,; red cording to advice received by the De­ son is a member, gathered at the home full of romance, adventure and dramatic prizes the meeting was thrown open for pullets, 26H to ; leghorn pullets, 20 partment of Conservation and Develop­ of Mrs. George S. Martin, Cranbury, incident. It concerns the life of one, for opening show, Wednesday, Decem­ inspection by the dealers of the equip­ ber 1. to 2 14 ; rock broilers, 20 to 27; leg­ ment from J. C. MacDonald, forest su­ where they were greeted by their host­ Hendrick Van der Berg, as he leads his ment displays by the above mentioned horn roasters, 16J4; turkeys, 244i to pervisor. esses, Mrs. Arthur Appelget and Miss people to the Promised Land in the companies. POLICE COURT 25H- Commenting, C. P. Wilber, state for­ "I'ed Martin. A pleasant evening w'as African hinter country. ester and director, said, “The rapid spent playing games, after which re­ A fine original print by Coulton TRENTON ARENA GUNNER SHOT Speedsters paid fines in the local po­ growth displayed by this specimen? freshments were served by the hostess- Waugh was loaned to the library dur­ WRESTLING CARD which grew in an experimental forest ing the week. Mr. Waugh made this John C. Barlow, his son, Robert, and lice court, Judge F. K. Hampton presid­ ing, as follows: Charles E. Eason, of Promoter Johnny Ipp, elated over the plantation, should encourage those of us The invited guests were Miss Kath­ prim after months of study and re­ son-in-law, Jack Stonaker, were gun- who are grappling with the difficult ryn A. Davison, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, search and it represents his conception ning in the Dey road woods on Washington, D. C, $2; Edgar Pauker, large turnout of fans that greeted the of New York, $5; James Smith, of all-star array of wrestling talent that problem of re-establishing forest Miss Viola Pickering, Mrs. Llewelyn of the Santa Maria. An interesting de­ Wednesday of last week and sat down growth on South Jersey’s pine lands. Share, Mrs. Cedric Paulus, Miss Es­ tail of the picture is a border of the Trenton, $5; Lawrence Spohn, of Bryn was featured on last Wednesadys to rest for a time. As they were ris­ Mawr, $5; James J. Irvin, of Trenton, This tree indicates the possibility of re­ ther Hess, Mrs. Lester Ely, Mrs. Hom­ shields of the various societies and na­ ing the right barrel of Barlow’s gun wrestling card, is planning an even big­ $3; John Martyn, of Philadelphna, $8. ger and better show for November 24th. storing this badly devastated, although er Smock, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss tions that gave aid to Columbus. Sev­ went off, the shot hitting Stonaker. once verdant wilderness, to economic Dorothy Bergen, Miss Constance enty-five copies of this print were made For careless driving: Charles Parns, Ipp expects Ernie and Joe Dusek east Two pellets went in his eye and the of • Hightstown, $2; Edna Elbe, of usefulness.” Welsh, Mrs. Raymond Stonaker, Miss oy Mr. Waugh and the library is for­ others scattered through his body. _ shortly and is contracting them for an Ventnor, $2; Robert Richardson, of appearance at the Trenton Arena on This tree growing on the edge of the Anne Laurita, Mrs. Cecil Daley, Miss tunate in having an example of the Stonaker was taken to St. Francis Louise Ely, Miss Ruth Perrine, Miss Hightstown, $3; Henry Goodrich, of that date. „ /■- loblolly pine plantation -ft-as recently works of this rising young artist. hospital, Trenton, and later removed cut down to provide room for an addi­ Francis Brink, Miss Janet Gilmore, Opening the library every night Newark, $1. _ Ernie has been on the Pacific Coast to a Philadelphia hospital. For passing red light, Salvatore la- tional building being erected at the state Miss Jane Weller, Mrs. Velma Nichol­ proved a much needed service. The for several months and he met with bone, of Brooklyn, $3; John Billmski, singular success in all his matches forest headquarters. It was sawed into as, Mrs. Howard C. Davison, Miss circulation during the entire week was CARVER-STORER lumber for state forest use. Janet Davison, Miss Catherine Grover, 780 books. A few patrons came in for of Newark, $2, For violation of condi­ there. He is rated the top-notch con­ tional driver’s license, Andrew Eldridge, tender for the heavyweight title worn Mrs. Mary Kimnach, Mrs, Herbert Von ? quiet afternoon or evening of read- Miss Helen Storer, daughter of Mr. Luteken, Mrs. Stuart Simpson, Miss of Trenton, $25, committed to work- by Bronko Nagurski and is clamoring PIONEER GRANGE and Mrs. Charles Storer, of Hights­ for a chance to get a crack to dethrone Margaret Forman, Mi.ss Marie 'Thomp­ town, and Robert Carver, son of Mrs. house in default. son, Miss Betty Reeves, Miss Mary CARD OF THANKS Disorderly: Frederick Van Pelt, of the Bronko. „ , , „ „ Pioneer Grange of Dayton has Reba Carver, of Manahraking, were Hightstown, warning and susppded elected the following officers: Master, Powell, Miss Carrie Powell, of Hights­ .HULICK.—We wish to express our married Thursday, November 4, at the “Dynamite” Joe Cox, Rebel Russell, sentence; Esther Holmes, of Hights­ Jack Holland and Sammy Menacher Henry Pollitt; overseer, Lloyd Smith; town; Mrs. Arthur E. Lang, of New iincere thanks to our relatives, neigh- home of the bride s sisror, Mrs. Charles York City; Miss Lillian Epp, Miss rors and friends for their many acts of town, complaint of James Bennett, $5; are also being sought for appearances lecturer, Mrs. Myra Spratford; stew­ Demarest. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Ty- James Bennett, on complaint of Esther on the 24th. An all-around action show ard, Robert Mauser; assistant steward, Margaret Krug, Mrs. George S. Mar­ undness and expressions of sympathy ack, pastor of the First Presbyterian tin, of Cranbury; Mrs. C. Herbert Dav­ luring the illness and at the time of Holmes, $5; Charles Baylor, of Hights­ will be served to Central Jersey wrest­ Arnold Stout; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Dock; Church, officiated. , , - , . , town, $5; Peter Villa, of Newark, $5. treasurer, William Duncan; secretary, ison, of Princeton; Mrs. Walter Davi­ ■he death of our beloved'mother, Sarah Miss Ethel H, Leigh played the wed­ ling fans. son, of Red Bank; Mrs. John Frank­ Hulick; also to those who sent floral Wesley Ancil Davison; gatekeeper, ding march. , , ■ . i-,. CARD OF THANKS JOHNSON WAX Howard 'Van Dyke; ceres, Mrs. Henry lin, of Collingswood; Mrs. Chester E. Jibules and loaned automobiles.—Mrs. The bride was given m marriage by GORDON.—We wish to express our Glo-Coat, Liquid and Paste Wax Pollitt; pomona, Dorothy Baier; flora, Steel and Mrs. A. Randall, of Staten aeorge Forman, A. W. Hulick. her father. There were no attendants. heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neigh­ Free—Electric Polisher loaned to pur­ Anna Oertel; lady assistant steward, Island; Mrs, Milton Bedell, of Mine- Wm, S. Heyer, Funeral Director, Immediately bors and friends for their kindness and chasers of liquid and paste wax. Cham­ Edna Thomas. ola, L. I. ^nonc 2.—-adv. Mr. and Mrs. Carver left Chicago expressions of sympathy extended dur­ berlin & Field, Ward Street.—adv. III, where they will reside. The bride ing the illness and at the time of the PUBLIC SALE HOLIDAY FLOWERS Choice Pon-Pons for Thanksgiving ^ PRESCRIPTIONS is ’a graduate of the University of death of our beloved husband and fath­ DEVILED CRABS Pennsylvania hospital ih Philadelphia. er, Lewis C. Gordon; also for all floral Four deviled crabs with potato salad, Friday, November 25. — Real estate Day. Order yoar flowers now for flie impounded exactly as your doctor pre- and personal property of George R. holidajf season. Phone 371. C « ^ •eribes. Lb Salle Pharmacy, 116 Mer- tributes and automobiles so kindly $1, Phone 585. Old Mights H o te l- For ambulance service. Phone 238, Wilson, near Chesterfield, Hill Florists.—adv. I” Street, Hightstown, N. J, Phone loaned.—Carrie P. Gordon and Family. adv. Hightstown Fire Company.—adv.

\ : HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSOAj^^OVEM BERJM ^ Page Two

progress of our Plealth Departments. For, by knowing which diseases are Use of Milk-Now a Standard Food claiming the most lives and which are Whit Do You Know About Health? under control, our health officials can Was Restricted to Royalty in Ancient Days By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK direct their work to the best advantage. w m i THE MRS. OAKLEY W. COOKE. Vice Chainnan and Consumers’ Representative l«r—HIMtH Ntwj SUVlCt IHC Who can forget, for example, that New Jersey Board of Milk Control just twenty-five years ago cholera in­ ..W hat 15 THE FAftMEK'S H e /i l t h R e p o ^ r fantum—that dreaded disease that car­ This is National Milk Week. The;senlials of milk and their consequent BIGqtST AND 5UhE-5T ried off thousands of young babies each week has been thus designated to call | to the health of all users, VITAL STATISTICS summer—was finally tracked to its lair attention to the contribution this one j universallv recognized as HEALTH CftOP ? Perhaps you think Vital Statistics— ami stamped out? Because the spot- most nearly perfect food makes to hu­ those records of births, marriages and j light of attention was focused on chol­ man life. the most nearly perfect food because deaths—are as dry-as-dust? But that era infantum—"summer complaint" as When Persia was at its zenith, the of its protein, fat, carbohydrate, and is far, far from the case. I it was popularly called—the disease was properties of cow’s milk were baffling mineral composition. Not only milk Vital Statistics supply such neces­ ! traced almost directly to impure, raw to the ancients. That any animal could ^ products — butter, cream, sary information to individuals as fur­ milk. With compulsory pasteurization yield this lactic fluid was past under- nishing proof of age upon entering jof milk, this often fatal disease of baby- cheese, and ice cream are all recog­ school, admission to Civil Service ex­ ! hood became a thing of the past. And nized as important to the human diet. aminations, obtaining a passport, or , all because the infant death rates re­ Milk and dairy products are used with driver’s license (in some states), get­ vealed how serious the situation was! perfect safety because of the stringent ting a marriage license (for youthful , Since then, many advances have been applicants) or proving relationship in made, for pasteurized milk has proved healthguards .surrounding production, 1. W ho 15 case of collecting an inheritance — just a boon not only to babies but to grow- distribution, and manufacturing. These to mention a few of their everyday K I Y 0 5 H I ‘ ing children and adults, as well. Pas­ safeguard.s include health of dairy cat­ teurization, or heating milk to a tem- tle; health of dairy employees on the S H i q A ? But, far more impoftant, these rec­ ' peruture of appro'ximately 150 degrees ords form the basis of the work and ' Fahrenheit for thirty minutes and then farm, in the country receiving station, : raitidly cooling it, makes milk safe be­ in the city pasteurizing and bottling cause it eliminates the danger of trans­ plant, and finally, although the nlilk has mission of such diseases as cholera in­ fantum and many others. Pasteuriza­ been produced, iiasteurized, bottled and capped under supervision of Boards of tion is a form of health insurance just s.WHATCABl.EQfy«Ml as is the protection of the water sup- Health, the deliveryman too must have PIGSKIN STARTED THE SAVING . ply of a great city or any other public a clean bill of health. .health measure. OF CHILDREN’S UVE5 IN THIS COUNTfty ? ! And the starting place of all these Why should such stringent control GLOVES ! measures is found in the Vital Statistics be necessary? Because only healthy l,j;ecords. Knowing this, can any think- employees of milk plants can insure A n e w o rs* wheat, cotton and other crops. 1/5 I ing person think them dry ? /A n s w e r s . Japanese bacteriolo­ of ail agricultural income comes frcmi pure, safe milk. gist and authority on infectious the cow. EMMA L. BENNETT TO WED The nutritive value in a quart of milk diseases. He discovered the cause of 3. The cablegram sent from Buda«. is claimed to be equal to three quarters dysentery and devised an antitoxin pest by Dr. Hermann M. Biggs ARTHUR C. ROMWEBER serum for the disease. of a pound of beef. With beef selling in 1894 to Dr, William H. Park in' 2. Milk — an indispensable food New York: “Start the hotKie. Anti­ Made of genuine Peccary Invitations have been issued by Mr. for 48 cents a pound, two quarts and which medical authorities call the toxin gz^at success.” Those were the and Mrs. Franklin Bennett for the one pint of milk can be jiurchased for ”moft nearly perfect food.” The magic words that started the pro­ the cost of the three quarters of a pigskin. A sturdy, mas­ marriage of their daughter, Emm^ Ly­ **milk crop” not dep^d upon duction of diphtheria antitoxin in pound of beef. In such a purchase of foreign markets as is the case with this country* culine glove that has be­ dia, to Arthur Clayton Romweber, on milk instead of beef, the milk yields Thanksgiving Day at 4 o'clock at the two and one half times as much nour­ come a popular style First Presbyterian Church, A recep­ ishment for the same expenditure. Mrs- Oakley W. Cooke leader. tion will follow at the Peacock Inn, Children need milk. For vigorous When Mrs. WilUam Gift, 77, of An­ WINES and LIQUORS Princeton. one, including members of the court, buoyant health each child needs a min­ derson, Ind., rubbed her aching leg, a The attendants wall be: Matron of saw the king drinki.ng his sacred gob­ imum of one quart a day; adults, at needle emerged. Then she remem­ BEER and ALE let of milk, the observer was immedi­ least a pint. The medical profession bered swallowing it more than 50 years 2.50, 3.50, 5.00, 6.50 honor. Mrs. William T. Herbert, of ately put to death. claims that in America the use of milk ago. A complete stock of nationally advertised Spring Lake, sister of the bride; the standing. This lack of knowledge de­ should increase about 40 per cent if bridesmaids, Mrs. John W. IlavetiiS, of veloped into a religious superstition and brands of Wines* Liquors. Beer and Ale at the desired degree of health is to be economy prices. Imlaystown; Mrs. Earle D. Moore, of the drinking of cow’s milk therefore enjoyed by all. A bottle of milk is Mrs. F. M. Becknell, of Medford, New Egypt; Miss Anna F. Scott and became a sacred rite. In fact, if any practically guaranteed product. Ore., was arrested and sentenced to 30 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE 365 days for driving without a license, Miss Mabel Hagamen, of Cranbury. Great changes have been effected This is National Milk Week. For JAMES DAMASCO which she could not obtain because she The best man will be Rev. C. Arthur since that day. The modern science of perfect health, EVERY week should nutrition has disclosed the valuable es- refused to give her age. 107 STOCKTON ST, HIGHTSTOWN. N. X Hallberg and the ushers John Havens, be Milk Week, of Imlaystown; Earle D. Moore, of R fl DONHEliy New Egypt; Alfred B. Bennett, of WALLACH ftl04 Hightstown, and Alvip L. Mershon, of 8 3 8 AST STATI 8t Dayton. TRENTON. N. J. Priscilla Emma Herbert, of Spring Lake, will be the flower girl and Frank M. Perrine, the ring bearer.

0 When You Buy of Peppier You Get Polite Attention, Good i: it Sendee and Complete Satisfaction It i,t V ESTABLISHED 1878 i t t,t PEPPGER’S WEEKLY CHATS it V t,x A Short Talk On the Sherwin-Williams Paints We quote from the Sherwin-Williams Catalogue: Kt t.t "INTRODUCTION" \t "We offer our lines of Paints and Varnish products to the trade with the knowledge that they will fulfill every claim we make for Kt n them, and wlien used as intended, will always prove satisfactory.” \ t “Controlling as we do the supply of nearly all important raw Kt \t materials used in our products, and maintaining chemical laboratories and testing rooms where they are carefully examined for quality, we are able to offer goods of higher quality, which are more reliable y and uniform than those made by less favorably situated manufactur­ i t ers.” y y "The Sherwin-Williams Comiiany was founded in 1866, ever since y that time we have held strictly to the highest standards of quality i,t in Paint and Varnish making. We believed that the best goods would y it sell best and our splendid success has proved wc were right. The i t Sherwin-Williams Paints S.-W^ P. is made in one quality only, it is ity the very best that long experience has proved will give best results. i t S.-W. P. has been on the market since 1866 and enjoys a higher repu­ y tation and larger *ale than any other Paint in the world. Now is y a good time to Paint, we carry a large stock and can furnish any quantity quickly as we draw our supplies from the factory, New­ ark, N. J. if y We sell everything for the Farmer and farm at right prices. y Myers electric water systems. Cellar pumps. Wood pumps. Farm­ y y ers’ hardware. Copper-bearing steel roofing and siding, channeldrain y and corrugated. We cordially invited you to call and see us—We y y are always at home. y y y y THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. y PHONE 143 i t HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

The viodel iUmtrated is the BUICK SPECIAL i-door touring sedan—$1047 delivered at M int, Fendenvells, white sidewaU tires and special accessories extra SAVE MONEY! The prize Automobile Story of the year is wrapped up in Bukk — with its DYNAFLASH ENGINE and TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING

USE STORM SASH h e r e are several hundred thou­ the power plant! Great as it is, there’s sands of people who’ll tell you something equally great doing mar­ Tfrom personal experience that Buick velous things at the other end! If HEAT were visible like fire or smoke you isn’t one to promise what it can’t provide. could see it escaping through the windows of your That poised, jarless, winging ride is A SArtTY CUSHION ON EACH WHEEL! So when we’re all excited about the one thing that BuiCoil T orque-F ree Buick replHccB the usual type spring with this speoiai home. Springing gives. Light-as-fluff han- spring of stout coiled steel and big direct-aotiog Trans­ D vnaflash engine and its companion- dling - freedom from tail-wag —ab­ port Type shock absorbers. Rigidly aligned by the Torque You would he able to see with your own eyes, in-greatness, BuiCoil T orque-F ree Tube, rear axle and wheels cannot twist or distort, cannot sence of wander —these also stem affect steering, greatly reducing danger from skids. No Springing—we’re not just gushing, what engineers have discovered with their scientific from those stout, easy-flexing, ever- shackles, no grease points, no shatter, no premature we’re stating facts you can prove out. rear tire wear. instruments—that about four (4) times as much soft springs of coiled steel. heat is lost through a single sheet of glass, as Step in—take charge-put this quick through a wall section of the same area. and quiet honey up against the kind You hold the road — even on sharp of driving you know best—you’ll sense curves. You face fewer skid risks— MATCH THESE VALUES I You can stop this waste by adding storm sash instantly in its smoothness and lift even on ice-glazed streets. You find Complete with DYNAFLASH engine and TORQUE- that this car is really giving you more rear tires Ipt longer, spring greasing FREE SPRINGING, these models deliver at Flint, Mich. to your home. at these prices? Buick SPECIAL business coupe’,'$t4S| for your gasoline money! IS out, maintenance is simpler. All Buick Sp e c ia l 4-door touring sedan, $10^; CEN­ The extra thickness of glass plus the dead aif TURY 4-door touring sedan, ^1297; ROADMASTER A sk more of it than you’ve any honest because BuiCoil Springing is here I space between the panes, provide adequate insula­ 4-door touring sedan, $1645? LIMITED 8-passenger right to ask of any car-and the fret­ Fool you? ’We wouldn’t even try! Let sedan, $2350. All pric^is include standard accessories. tion, keeping the heat in and the cold out. less, gracious, joyous way it does Speoiai accessories, local taxes if any and freight extra. us _ demonstrate, and you’ll know B etter Buy Buick on JEasy G eneral M otori Term s things tells you that you've, got which car jfKju. you’ve VC gui.got luto llaVei have 1 ___ ^ Storm sash are VERY CHEAP now, and what thing in thatDvNA you save in fuel alone, will soon pay for the ex­ FLASH engine! pense. You also save EV'ERY YEAR in fuel. And don’t lavish PRICES ARE VERY LOW all your praise on

SHANGLE & HUNT A General 3 Motors Value HIGHTSTOWN NEW JERSEY Telephone Hightstown 122 J. P. THROCKMORTON

If* * ' WARD STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. HIGHTSTOWK GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,, NOVEAIBER |937 Page Three GREATEST FI6HT OF THE CENTURY: f r e dRIC MARCH CAROLE LOMBARD

].} Corot* Lombo/ff^ond fr*dri« Morch In o heorthsido 2.} Priming for fbo purtch. In th* intorim b#two«n this 3.) The punchl Won't someone give Freddie a match 4.) How to win friends and inHuen^ people.^^Won't 5.} Post fodo coress. This wtlj fflygif y w y lhtng. l^ n * from David 0. Soizntcfc'i ftchnkotor production w d th* lost pictuM Mr. Morch has changtd Into his fights for Hiat cigaret? In order ta equalize the weights Mr. March you— tit downT> «m she be mod pow ^ "Nothing Soerod." m»tlowing it a biow-by-blow occount ing dothss. Mr. Morch liiustrat*s the propor method of hos here removed hie jacket.. of tho giNiotott co*ducatienal flghf of fho c*ntury. In tbli sighting down one's knuckles to the chin of the target.. pkturo Miss lombord b about fo roeoivo a Hmopouticol ^ck on th« lug.

High School Special Honors Claire Becker, Gertrude Bollienger, Betty Meier, The Gas Heater Gives Warmth Annou^icement of special honors to Tl)ose who received special honor Three Hudsons for 1938 high school students for the first mark­ ratings for two A’s and no mark below ing period was made this week by Dr. B excluding physical training, are: and Cheer at Low Cost i Harry S. Hill, supervising principal of Grade 12, Verda Bennett, George Huber, Ely Mount, the public schools. Those who received Change the ftreplace— bleak and empty— to the focal point highest honor, which requires two A’s Grade 11, Janet Wasko. of your room. An attractive coal basket heaped with glowing and none below a B in all marks w ere: Grade 10, Harold Applegate, Cornelia Grade 12, Lydia Bollienger, Tessie Johnson, Grace Lieberman. coals, giving oat warmth, makes your room a different place. Panasuk. These gas fireplace heaters are not expensive to purchase Grade 11, Gladys Croshaw, Marion Grade 9, Betty Norton, Everett Camp­ Dunphey, W alter Stults, Louise MeJs- bell, Jean Ely. nor to operate. Payment terms are as low as $1.25 a month ler. Post graduate students who main­ including carrying charge. No work to have a fire. No work Grade 10, Carol Swetland, Maribelle tained honor ratings in all subjects are after the fire is ont. Strike a match and tom on the gas. Turp, Anne Kingen. Mariella Bowers, Marie Pullen, Evelyn Turn oft the gas when you want the heat no longer. See Grade 9, Frances Kelty, Viola Wasko, Babcock, Gladys Danser. these “Woodfires” and “Coalfires” at Public Service stores.

ENROLL NOW !N BEAUTY CULTURE W e oflter you a complete course at $ioo. The finest training to be had at any price. Prepare for the fu­ ture. Licensed operators are in great demand. Write or Come in for Information MEYERS BEAUTY SCHOOL 32 East Hanover Street TELEPHONE 2-9714 TRENTON, N. J.

Special Notice!

Three n«w cam, the rotMulast and most luxirriotis !a Its history, are under th® PUBLIC£«1SES2CE Hudson banner for 1938. Upper left, Hudson Eight-lower le^ Hudson 'Ihrra- Beginning Saturday, plane—lower right, Hudson Six. November 20th, Until Christmas, 1 Store Open Saturdays, ’Til 9 P. M,

H. M. VOORHEES & BRO.

131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J.

PUBLIC SALE Real Estate, Stock, Crops, Machinery, Household Goods FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937 AT 11 A. M. On the Premiae., CHESTERFIELD-WRIGHTSTOWN ROAD (1 Mile From Cheaterfieid) Farm of 127 Acres will be sold between 1 and 2 o’clock Good tillable land in good state of cultivation. 12 acres of 1 aergs enttrely locusts. Ample t o ^ CROPS.—Five bushels corn, about 400 bundles corn stalks, SO sacks white pota­ toes, about 2 tons rye straw. , EQUIPMENT.—F.-12 Famiall tractor and cul­ tivators, nearly new; Oliver trK tor plow, do ^le discer; 2-horse disc harrow, dra^ Cormick hay loader, Massey H am s side-delivery rake, 1-llorse rake, Oliver 2-horse cidtivator, 2- horse snring-tooth cultivator, L 1-hor^ plows, _ 2 1-horse cultivators, land roller, liine drill, 2 gram drills mowing machine, potato digger, Aapinwall ______Sotalo 7 an te?, 1-horse potato dnstep Boggs po- '■«»g llLC^ -e -g -y ------„rain Ian, Miprse weed- r, John Deere 'check-row com planter, stub cutter, grain ®°°iXone?2°’<^^^^ will be in effect on call* of 50 miles -horse marking-out sled. Acme harrow, platform scales, A. harrow, grincs , tellers, com aled, set hay shelvings, feed box- riobiirt' 1 onpn wagon and o ^ , just as diey are every night Wa-ton Chevrolet truck. 2 truck wagons, one H A. >des and bottom; dump cart, carryall ^gon,_two-seated after 7 o'clock, and all of Sunday. 'agons, set .breeching harness, set of cart harneos, set light g goM collars, lot wagon-house articles, ^ i ■ i safes The same reduced rates will also apply HOUSEHOLD GOODS.—Lauter player piano, Diebold fire-proo all Christmas and New Yeai's Day. lands, chairs, etc, n , t v , TERMS.-CONDITIONS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Biw JSBSST Bsss viueacaa «enemBT albert DENNIS. A » ci« .« r. GEORGE R. WILSON. Inmates of New York’s prisons are Down in Camden a woman has dined Hightstown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS States Rival being given instruction in music to the her prospective pall-bearers. It is benefit of their morale. 'Well, anyway, doubtless more pleasant to get togeth­ Doc Wilkit Says- By FRANK P. LITSCHERT if it does nothing else it passes the er around the beer rather than the GEO. P. DENNIS In Exhibits for bier. Editor and Owner A year ago we were being encour­ time away. Phtnie 373 aged with stories about America s The present governor of North Caro­ "I see by the papers,” said Henry reaching a new peak in prosiierity. New York Fair Archeologists making excavations in France have found evidence that beauty lina teaches a Sunday school class and Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office Tuttle at the regular session of the el­ Now W'e are being told that the na­ has never touched alcoholic liquors, 18 second class matter. der statesmen in the back room of Wil- tional government is going to start a salons were in existence as far back as NEW YORK (Special).—Keen 700 A. D. Even in those days it had "rruly as the Governor of North Caro­ kit’s Main Street Pharmacy, “where new, or at least a revised program to rivalry among the States and lina said to the Governor of South Car­ Published every Thursday at the Mr, Morgenthau ain't been puttin’ licip business. It is generally admitted been discovered that new wrinkles bring Gazette Building Territories over the exhibits'they olina—. 114 Rogers Avenue away our social security money to pay something has happened. Steel pro­ in the money. back to us in the form of a pension duction has dropped to -10 per cent of intend displaying at the New TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION when we net to be sixty-five years old. capacity, coal and textiles face a hard York World’s Fair of 1939, and One Year ------Five and ten years in jail is what or­ winter and prices of commodities are the almost weekly addition of an­ Eight Months ------— — l-W dinary bankers get for doin’ that kind declining. It is generally admitted that other foreign nation to the long Six Months ------of business." our heavy industries have not kept pace Four Months —------—------i roster of those participating in Single C o p y ------' "Flold on there now, Henry, said with the rise in business. Building Doc. “It ain't the fault of the Secre­ gain.s, due to rising costs in labor and the exposition are among today’s tary that he is usin' our money to pay material, have been disappointing. Ami highlights in its progress. THANKSGIVING the ordinary expenses of the govern­ another important industry, that of Thirty-one States and two Ter­ Thanksgiving season should be a good ment. It’s the fault of them that utilities, has been languishing. ritories are now enrolled. The time to get syme wrong notions cor­ framed the law. They fixed it so that remainder await the next session rected. Unde Sam is in danger of the social .security money had to be in­ For several years the utilities have of their legislatures. The foreign getting a sort of statistical strabismus. vested in government bonds. So now been the "bad boys” of the New Deal. nations taking part now number He needs to get what the siu'ctacle man | when the money conies in it goes out But now even the professorial states­ 46 with eight more conducting calls a .correction for his vision. to pay for relief or what not and a men realize that something must be negotiations. bond is i«it in a cubby hole. When done to encourage this important sec­ Squinting all the time at the glamour Either Governors of States or the sixty-five years older gets ready tion of our economic life. And the their specially appointed Com­ of 1929 keeps us from seeing present utilities are essential to our economic reajities in right proiiortion. .^fter all, to retire there will be quite a passel missioners have visited Grover A. of prettv bonds in his cubby hole but, well being. From 1923 to 1932 they Whalen, President of the Fair, 1929 wasn't so good as it _ was crazy. Henry, tlicre won't be a cent of money spent $752,000,000 for construction each It was a time when a lot of folks neg­ and given assurance that the re­ there to draw a check against. Conse­ year. From 1933 to 1937 the average spective displays at the exposition lected their legitimate jobs and gathered quently when the government gets amount spent annually has been $239,- will be more comprehensive and round to watch the gambling. .Vnd be- 000,000. Evidently if the utilities could cause a lot of big figures were talked i ready to issue the pensioner a check it dramatic than ever before made. will be necessary to sell the bonds in be encouraged to start building again, Governor Lloyd C. Stark of Mis­ about the general impression prevaded the economic picture would be con­ souri said: “We intend to sell D ress Up that everybody was getting rich. The the cubby hole to the imblic to get the money to pay the tietisioner or on siderably rosier. Even the statesmen Missouri to the world at the New standards of 1929 are not good for at Washington are beginning to see York Fair.” This State, incident­ For everyday measurements. the other hand niebbe thC' bonds will remain in the cubby hole and the money this, and there now come reports that ally, was the first to pass a bill Too many people whii have all sorts that comes in from the payment of something will be done to “help” the for participation and first to sign of reasons for gratitude this year are other folks will be used to pay the pen­ utilities. Up to this time the principal formal contract for exhibit space. GWtNO- saving dolefully, "W'e would be thank-; sion of the pensioner, and so then we efforts seem to have gone toward ham­ Oregon plans such unusual ex­ fui if . . ." th e "il” isn't their own' are presented with the situation where stringing rather than helping. hibits as of salmon scaling a falls, “if." It is the infections mood of the as is their seasonable habit; a times. More than 90 per cent of the “Hold on there. Doc,” panted Henry, The public utilities are far behind in populous Indian village, skill of population have normal employments. "I been tryin’ to keep up with you, their building and development pro­ axemen of her woods and of her A very large percentage of these have gram. A construction deficit of $2,600,- log-rollers, her wild animal life, I s e a s o n s a l e but you have got me winded. Can’t including antelope, cougars and sueffred no serious diminution of in­ you go a mite slower?” 000,000 has accumulated in the past five come. They are just glum because of years. Now what is the reason? It beavers. The State has taken an a mood that they have contracted. But “That’s jest the trouble, Henry,” said is of course easy to find. The gov­ area of 50,000 square feet as thea­ they represent a tremendous correc­ Doc, "I Can’t get a-goin’ fast enough ernment has been going into the power tre for her dramatic display. tive force, if their sentiments could to keep up with the Administration. business as a competitor. The TVA Florida will come to the Fair be brought parallel with their good for­ These here horse-and-buggy brains of is the outstanding example and there is with a presentation of her citrus mine ain’t geared to the financial grades Loouoic?''! I tune, Compared with all previous nor­ now pending a bill to cover the coun­ industry at work, the products of V mal times, this time is not so bad, and of the road we are travelin’. But, to try with new TVA’s, putting the gov­ her phosphate mines, and the compared with any other place in the resume the discussion: This money ernment inlu the power business at the features of the State as a winter world, the United States is a marvel­ that keeps cornin’ in must be invested expense of the taxpayers. Flood con­ playground for Uie world. ously prosperous country. in safe securities until a reserve of trol is entirely proper for its own sake Lithuania and Mexico are the 111 forty-seven billions is set up in govern­ latest nations to join Britain, Let's take a look at some realities. but not as an excuse to put Uncle Sara ment bonds which has been deposited into private business. Under circum­ France, Russia, Italy and $he for­ ihi. ! We are a healthy nation. Good health in the cubby holes to pay the pension­ eign procession to the Fkir. crop is a blessing not to be forgotten at stances, few private investors have been the ers pension. I ain't jest sure, but I willing to buy utility securities and the Belgium, recently added to the lien. ' Thanksgiving time. The death rate in calculate that the government aims to WO®' the United States is lower than ever utilities themselves have been loath to lisL plans an impressive display A pe‘" pay interest on the bonds. In such extend themselves at a time when they diamonds worarth a fortune, andof before since records have been kept. case the interest would become a part also "a colonial exhibit from her \ - w e t color., No epidemics have raged, and no low­ may have to face not only punitive reg­ of the budget and be paid by taxation. ulation, but perhaps destructive compe- Congo colony. France has already ering of resistance to disease has re­ So you see the pensioner would have engaged her most modem archi­ l i t e m . . sulted from whatever limitations came tion from Uncle Sam, who need not tect and designer. to pay in his money and then pay in­ pay taxes for his private business en­ with the depression. A great medical terest on his money which amounts to authority recently declared that a child terprises, but may get his money from an income tax and a surtax. Havin’ the taxpayers themselves. FUR FOR THE MOUNTIES born today may expect to live 25 years paid his assessment and the interest longer than if he had been born 100 KAPLAN’S on the bonds in the cubby hole there One of the arguments of those who Fur for the “Mounties" and meat for years ago. There are tremendous pos­ ain’t any money to pay his pension be­ the Indians 'and Eskimos. Those are sibilities in the vigor that belongs to favor putting Uncle Sam into the pow­ New Jersey’s Finest Credit Store cause the interest has been invested er business is that construction will af­ two things which will result from the good health, only those healthy folks in bonds that have been placed in the Canadian government’s decision to kill must get their eyes up and look away ford thousands of jobs for the jobless. 31-33 East State Street Trenton, N. J. cubby holes—” 2,000 of the 6,000 Buffalo in the 200- toward the horizon. But the number of jobs which would be “Stop,” said Henry, “I allow I know created at the taxpayers’ expense is mile square park near 'Wainwright, Al­ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS But, since the modern tendency seems as much about it as you do now, Doc." modest indeed compared with the num­ berta, to be to think of blessings in terms “Jest about, Henry,” said Doc. “Jest ber which might be opened up, should The principal reason for depleting of useful things, at this Thanksgiving about.” the utilities of the country embark on the number of the animals, however, is season we may turn our thoughts in a real expansion program, their confi­ that the range can furnish forage for that direction. It is a curious anomaly PUMP PRIMING dence restored by the belief that Uncle about 5,000 animals. that the American people seem to have For several years now we have been Sam was not prepared to become their A similar number of the older animals ceased to think of abundance as a bless­ biggest competitor. was killed off last year. Those to be ing. The founders of the Thanksgiving priming the national pump in the ex­ pectation that presently it would spout killed will be selected from those in custom were prompted by a goodly If the government planners at ,W^h- best flesh with finest pelts. ingathering. They had a sufficient sup­ forth a stream of prosperity. But the pump priming from which so much ington will, therefore, give the. utilities Many families in the country areas ply of corn, some squashes and other a dose of confidence to the pgint where still have remnants of Buffalo robes garden produce and there was plenty was anticipated failed in accomplishing its purpose. It is true that the wealth they can go ahead with a constructive around, reminiscent of the days of their of game in the forest. Therefore they program, they will have taken a real pioneering forefathers. were thankful and sought to give pub­ poured into pump was not lost but overflowed and its splashings uneven­ step toward restoring real economic The herd is doing well when it is lic expression of their gratitude. The normalcy. Any indication of a change recalled that it is only 30 years since American people during the past year ly distributed did some good. The ef­ fort was not altogether a loss. Where of policy in this respect is indeed con­ the government established the range have had tremendous, almost incredi­ structive. with 700 purchased animals. ble harvests, They have foodstuffs suf­ we failed was in expecting the priming to do the trick without vigorous manip­ We will of course hear a great deal ficient to supply the whole world. They HE STARTED COMMERCE have grumbled a good deal about the ulation of the pump handle. It is from in the future of the iniquities of the surplus. But they are in no danger the underlying streams of energy and ■‘.'power trust.” We do not want any WITH JAPAN resources of the American people that of starving. private power trust to rule America Next Tuesday marks the birth anni­ wealth and prosperity must come in the economically, any more than we want And passing over these rudime.atal long run. versary of a man who began our com­ signs of well-being, one comes upon a bureaucratic federal power trust af mercial relations with Japan. He was almost grotesque evidences of prosper­ Happily the administration seems on Washington to rule us both polititally the fourteenth president of the United ity in these times when so much is the verge of recognizing this elemen­ and economically. The remedy for this States, Franklin Pierce, made of hard times. There is some tal truth. Mr. Morgenthau says that is neither private monopoly nor fed­ His father was twice governor of New business left in the country. It is the pump priming is to cease, national ex­ eral bureaucracy. It can be found in Hampshire and Franklin had a long sort of business in volume and money penditures are to be pared all along the wise and reasonable regulation to pro­ and successful political career in the value that would have made the world line, and a determined efliort is to be tect the average citizen without taxing Democratic ;party. He was nominated stand aghast in any other period of his­ made toward the balancing of the bud­ him for the benefit of the power user. at the Baltimore Convention in June, tory. A report out of Washington says get. There is evidently a return to the If Uncle Sam isn’t big enough to reg­ 1852. He carried every state except that American retail stores do business position that private capital must be ulate a private industry then he isn't Massachusetts, Vermont, Kentucky and to the amount of more than 60 billion put to work before things will return big enough to regulate the bureaucratic Tennessee. Up to that time his was dollars annually. That is an unthink­ again to normal. regulators at Washington who burrow the largest electoral vote cast for a able amount. It is seven times the The President is in a more concilia­ much deeper and are much more dif­ president. value of the average farm crop. What tory mood toward the utilities and there ficult to get rid of. Let us have public Prior to becoming president he held would the frugal old Pilgrims have are intimations that business is to be works which are necessary for the pub- the following political offices: New thought, giving thanks for their little encouraged by taking off its back the lie good but no expenditure for im­ Hampshire State Assemblyman, twice corn crop, to have been told that the onerous taxes that have impeded its provements as a camouflage for so­ elected Congressman, Senator (young­ good earth of this continent-Wide nation progress. cialistic experimentation which will est member at the time). He refused one day would yield $10,000,000,000, and It really does appear that some of the cripple rather than aid private industry. the nomination of Governor and also the domestic trade would step that wise advisors have been getting in a President Polk’s proffered office of At­ fundamental production of wealth up to word over the babblings of the bright torney Generalship. the stupendous figure of more than 60 young millenarians. ' As a soldier he was in the Mexican billion ? THE LOW B O T I ~from- ■War battles of Contreras and Chur- The average American store does an WE’RE AGAINST WAR ubusco. Although injured he refused annual business of $32,297, and the to be removed from the field. Lhe Pulitzer School of average American family of from three Oh I We’re the jolly Christian aations; HICKORT GftOri Besides opening commercial relations W e'ri followers of the Prince of with Japan he did much for commerce Journalism once wanted to expel him. But to five persons makes retail purchases Peace; of from $1,250 to $2,000 annually. The Sure is a raft of gassin’ and talk go- between Great Britain and the United the Senior Class, threatened to go on strike. study was made by the United States And fervent good-will dissertations States. Our statesmen frequently release. in’ on, pro and con as you might say, Department of Commerce. Of course we keep a mighty navy, about this here big He was graduated. And here are some more hard times An army too for self-defense, business versus the Six WPA men have been discharged figures of like official character which Lest other nations get the gravy little feller. for political work in New York. Down At 22 he was in Russia, watching the would have been hard td comprehend In colonies at our expense. But the whole ar­ our way you can't get 'em to do any if they had been foretold in any other gument, it kinda kind of work. Revolution. He hopped to China— where age of the world. Good' roads in all Yes, -we believe in peaceful measures; looks off-center and ages have been a sort ftf criterion of We shudder at the thought of wars, squee-gee, and is he became advisor to the Chief of Police of civilization. Well, in this hard-time And count among our highest pleasures .maybe just bein' year, 1937, state and county expendi­ The arbitration of old scores. stirred up so as to Chihli. He stayed 14 years in the Orient— tures for good roads outside of cities Meanwhile we’re storing up munitions, [let some duck get amounted to more than one and a half And tank on tank of poison gas himself elected to as advisor to the Government and editor billion dollars. Road building by states To curb the impudent ambitions something, during of a well known publication. actually increased by $50,000,000 during Of nations not quite in our class, the confusion, the past year. I always figure; that business is just Sometimes these unprogressive neigh Of course, road building is a public business-like if you have something Returned to this country, he has won fame bors like maybe a laundry and wash 100 “Two proud men cannot occupy one function. But there are certain pri­ We have to scare in self-respect as author, speaker, authority on world vate expenditures prompted by the use shirts a day, it would be kind of a big seat.” By rattling of our warlike sabers, job, and be bigger business than if you of good roads. The president of one of 'Their naughty notions to correct. NOVEMBER affairs. His books include “The Tinder Bos the great rubber companies speaking in only washed 10 shirts.. At times to curb their foul aggressions And if you have a shirt and should 19—Boss Tweed, notorious of Asia,” and "Labor’s Fight for Power.” Detroit recently said storey handling We’re forced to bayonet and gun, New York polltldcm, con- tires in this country are right now do­ send it to a little laundry and il comes vlded, 1874. And take a part of their possessions, home spick and span and everything ing $150,000,000 worth of business every All in the spirit of good fun, He is George E. Sokolsky and his comments, day. And another national authority in O. K., you will stick by the feller who 20—First license to a negro matters of transportation said recently did the good job. preacher granted, 17S). appealing to thousands of thinking readers, W ar? No, indeed, we couldn’t bear it, And maybe I do not savvy economics, that there are enough private automo­ Though, as explained, we’re forced to like it is in some books op is preached 21—First free hydrogen bal­ •appear every Monday on the editorial biles in the United States to carry, with fight loon ascension made In perhaps a little crowding on the front around, but she seems to me as if And so we simply don’t declare it. big business is just an outfit that grew . France, 1783. page of the New York Herald Tribune. seat, all the people in the nation. It Which scheme makes everything all is a matter of common observation that I-ight. big, from a small start, because it did Ships Ark and Dov a good job—and didnt’ send your .shirt sailed from Cowes to the streets of every city are thronged We spread good-will and kind relations found Maryland, 1633 with cars and at points in the open By bombing folks in cellars hid— back with maybe half the buttons off. Yours, with the low down, NEW YORK country a momentary turn of a light Oh! We’re the jolly Christian nations! 2^—Crompton loom patent­ JO s e r 'r a . ed, valuable invention in backs up these costly privately owned Another war! No! God forbid! cotton machinery, vehicles by the hundreds. 1837., Man keeps on improving the means The American citizen at this Thanks­ 24—Battle of Lookout Moun­ Mr. H. G. Wells is over here investi­ of communication, but not, alas! the tain, T e n n essee, took giving season has his yard full of splen­ gating ho-w the New Deal works. Some stuff communicated. place, 1863. lUtralb ®ribuue did turkeys, but his mind i,i centered people think it works like home-made upon one poor old sick rooster as if root beer—a lot of foam at the top, Speaking qf sex equality, did you 25—Printers' strik e in New 2 4 HOURS OF WORLD HISTORY that were his only resource for his Iferk ends with increase dregs in the bottom and not much in ever see a room filled with presents of $6 per week, 1919. Thanksgiving dinner. between that is palatable. to the bridegroom? HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN; MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY', THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Page Five

SUPPORT APPRECIATED But you never saw old folks who were A divorce was granted Mrs, Gene­ Small Adv. Column The committee joins with the Fire­ in the way if they still had some prop­ vieve Urevitson, of Newbury, N. H., af­ No advertisement inserted in men in thanking everyone that sup­ erty to divide. ter she testified that she and her hus­ RATES: this column for less than 25 ported and helped in any way to make band, Carl, had not spoken to each oth­ The Churches cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ er for 20 years. tion above 25c. Large size heading 10 cents the Hallowe’en dance a success.—Mrs. Alan Hale, who for 20 years played extra. Postage stam ps are acceptable. Ads William H. Thompson, chairman. ‘\illain” roles on stage and screen with Mrs. Emma Lingerman is visiting her inserted only on receipt of cash. John Farrell, of New York City, re­ daughter, Mrs. Harry Hanf, at Rahway. marked success, has at last been cast TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Egg Market in a more respectable character, much quested a two-day jail sentence of FOR SALE Magistrate Morris Rothenberg so that REV. PAUL NEWELL, Prle.l In Chargo to his delight. He says he has -played Mrs, Irma Franklin attended the “bad” parts so long that he had got to ■he could keep sober and report for a Princeton-Yale football game last Sat­ Service for Trinity Church, Sunday, CAPONS for .sale. Alive or dressed. Prices on the egg market at Mon­ job he had been promised. November 21st, will be a celebration day’s auction were as follows: Fancy hiding his own purse from himself. urday. Delivered anywhere in town. George of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 A. M. to Conway, 160 Broad Street, Hightstown, extras, 40 to 46; fancy mediums, 33jd Jessie Snook, of 190 Stockton Street, be held in the Peddle Chapel. Fr. N. J, to 36)4 ■ grade A extras, 38^2 to 464^; is now residing at the Stale Exempt Newell will be the celebrant. There grade A mediums, 33}4 to 39; extra Firemen’s Home at Boonton. will be no service on that Sunday at TURKEYS, alive or dressed, for sale. tints, to 39; medium tints, 32 to the Episcopal Church. Phone Plainsboro 61-R-6. Mrs. W. E. 33; pullets, 28J^ to 32; peewees, 27j4 to 29)d; ducks, 41; brown extras, 35 to Attention^ Housewives! Fred Bertram is due to arrive home PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roszel, Dutch Neck. 25-4t. Friday from Germany where he has 41; brown mediums, 33 to 34. Sales to­ A&P HELPS TO SLASH THE HIGH been visiting relatives for the past two REV. THOMAS TYACK. Pa.tor FOR SALE—About 5 acres chicken taled 360 cases. COST OF LIVING months. The service of praise and prayer will cabbage, $10. Frank Leliaert, Ely be held this evening. Road, Clarksburg. 25*2t. Thomas J. Stinson, dieniaker of Lake- H ousew ives: Stop complaining of high living Mr. and Mrs. Otis Simmons and Jac­ Next Sunday— wood, O., recently built a 10-foot sail­ costs—(#t A<5pP hsip reduce one of your biggest expendi­ ob Stults have returned home from a 9:55 A. M.—School for all ages. WOOD for sale—100 cords of oak boat in his second story bedroom. He tures—Y o u r Food B ill. Check the savingi you can make motor trip to Eeeksville, N. Y., when 11:00 A. M. — Public worship. The wood cut in stove and fireplace lengths lowered it out the window. as a resu t of the many drastic reductions in prices Ad»»P they visited relatives for a week. subject of the sermon will be “One has effected since our L ow er Price C am p aig n began in Phone 302-W, H. D. Mount, 104 Park Sept. Compare these prices with what you have been paying. Hundred Years of Foreign Missions.” Avenue. Prompt delivery. 25-*4t. Clyde Aunger, of Tuscon, Ariz., has Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Hunt and .Mr. That is an absorbing theme, and will built in his wooden leg a music box Don^t Forget to Join The American Red Cross and Mrs. Clarence Reese attended a be worth hearing. TURKEYS — Place your order now which, when the control is touched by meeting of the Eastern Star at Asbury 7:45 P. M.—Public worship. All will for young milk fed turkeys, live or his other foot, plays “How Dry I Am.” | m | G o’d Medal KiTCMKN-TEaTSO, Park Saturday night. K '|#'|1I|4 Ceresott hot bleached or be heartily welcomed to the services dressed. Delivered. Phone 22-J-3 or ■ PlIi.bury’BI'ltiSUUiT B Be.t '( 2 u » ) n t . k 9 c Mr. and Mrs, J, Albert Priory spent of the day. call at farm, S. Lieberman, Morrison Students of various high schools Sunnyfield Family Flour 5'b’„2 lc I2'b,,43c Avenue, first farm on left after crossing throughout the country have been stag­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH S. Davis at Bloomfield, Conn. The new highway. ing strikes for different causes. Curi­ Sunnyfield Pastry Flour 5 b,*19c 12'[5’„ 39c party attended the Princeton-Yale foot­ PRINCETON, N. J. ously so far as we have read, there Lard 2 lb* 25c | Shortening yffm. 2 lb* 23c ball game O'U Saturday. “Soul and Body” will be the subject FOR SALE—Corn stalks—very good have been no sitdown strikes pulled off. of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches fodder, and hog corn. Inquire, P a u l- The youngsters seem perfectly willing Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dennis will of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Novem­ 135 Shapiro Avenue. 24tf. to leave the plant in the hands of the A6-P Pumpkin 3 ‘’r ‘25e attend the annual convention of the ber 21. teachers. New Jersey State League of Munici­ The Golden Text is: “My soul, w?it ROASTING chickens, live or dressed, Baby Lima Beans N#w Crop 2 ibs I3c delivered in Hightstown, William H. palities at Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, thou only upon God; for my expecta­ ORDER YOUR this week. tion is from him,” (Psalms 62:5).. Wilson, 361 Morrison Avenue. Keebler fCeebs • 12-oz pkg I9c CHICKENS - TURKEYS Mr. and Mrs. J,eonard Lewis, of New Friday Club Annual F O R RENT Ken-L-Ration Dog Food 3;;™20c York City, were week end guests at Dinner-Reception DRESSED and DRAWN aF* 5 Dromedary or #| 17-03 ^ C ^ the home of Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. For Thanksgiving Day S 3 M C 0 Bog-Sweeta * can#.ZDC and Mrs, Michael Holland, of near FOR RENT — 3-room apartment at Hightstown. The Friday Club annual dinner and 307 North Main Street; also 4-room S. Porvancher Sunnyfield Bacon siked reception was held Friday evening at bungalow at 117 Williams Street. John PHONE 186 278 ACADEMY ST. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Randall, of .. the new Nassau Tavern, Princeton. C. Mount, Hightstown. Phone 316-J-l. Eggs MEATY 29c I Eggs Sunmrbroob 3 9c Hempstead, Long Island, were week Mrs. Milton H. Cunningham, president 25tf. end guests of Mrs. Randall’s parents, of the club, assisted by Mrs. Harry R. SAMUEL BARD A Few Comparisons Showing Our Price* Prior to Ps«*eac Sov. 1 Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Dilatush, of Field, Mrs. A, H. Albert, Mrs. G. FOR RENT—6-room house, all im­ announce* the <^>enln|f o{ i^Scee lor Price lag* H Prior To September lOlh and Today1 Sept. ICeh Morrison Avenue. Franklin Eldridge, Mrs. C. L. Shangle provements, at 117 Outcalt Street. GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW and Mrs. C. H. Pitt, received the guests. Phone 305-R. Mrs. F. H, Wright, 213 Cunwlngtiam BuUdto# Miss Edith Field, who is a student at Polk's Srapefruit No. 2 2 for 2.7c 2 for 23c 4c 1 After dinner was served, the guests Rogers Avenue. 26tf. HiffhUtown, N. J. TetapkenT"^ Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., spent enjoyed a program which included a and A6-P Fancy Apple Sauce No. 2 c»n 2 for ^Oc 2 (or I5 c 5c 1 the week end with her parents, Mr. and one-act play entitled “The Other Side FOR RENT—Seven-room house, all Broad Street Bank Buildiuf Dole’* Pineapple Juice No. 2 CfMi 2 for 2 for 2 5 c 4 c 1 Mrs. Harry R. Field, of South Main of the Door,” by Essex Dane. The conveniences, newly painted and pa­ .Trenton, N. J. Telephone fSIl 3 for 2 5 c 5c 1 Street. play was presented by Mrs. Courtnay pered at 155 Stockton Street. Apply Hershey Chocolate Syrup th can 3 for30c H, Pitt and Miss Dorothy Davison, at 137 Stockton Street. 25tf, Sunnyfield Com Flake* (As 2 for 12c 2 for 11 C Ic 1 Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ely' left A program of music by Emmett Nor­ Furniture Repaired and Refinished (or I6c 2 for !5c le 1 Tuesday on a motor trip to Braden- ris, of & st Orange, was well received. Household Appliances Repaired Puffed W heat pkg 2 town, Fla., where they will spend the FOR RENT — Six-room house, with His selections were “Dedication,” by all improvements, newly painted and Don’t Threw Away Thoee Broken Articlee— Sunnyfield Fancy Rice 11-01 (ikg 2 for I3c Ifo rlO c 3c 1 winter. They will return home next Franz; "Where e’er You Walk,” Han Let U* Fix Them lor You and Save March. papered; garao'e. Phone 336-M. The Price ot New Cut Rite Wax Paper 40-ft k>4 2 for 13c 2 fo r!O c 3c 1 del; “The Ringers," Lohr; “The Lord’s Franklin K. Hampton. 25tf. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER mtl 6 for 29c 6 for 2 5 c 4c 1 Born on Tuesday, November 9, 1937, Prayer,” Malotto; “I Love Life, Mana- Waldorf Toilet Tissue in Rahway hospital, Rahway, N, J., to Zucca, and "Rose in the Bud,” Fotster. FOR RENT — 5-room house, bath, J. Radische and D. Greene Scot Tiw ue roll 4 for 31C4 (or 29 c 2( 1 Among the invited guests were Mrs. garage, and all improvements, on Broad 113 'FIRST AVENUE Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hanf, a son, K^n- Bahhift't Cleeoeer COO3 for I4c 3forlO cl 4 c 1 tner Ivins Hanf. Mrs. Hanf is the Maude C. Jones, Mrs, Dora Heyer, Miss Street. Phone 152, Charles Co.iway. daughter of Mrs. Emma Lingerman, of Elizabeth Burch, T. Harry Jones, Jay 24-4t, Spry Y*9»tebi« Shortrmng CAO 22c I9c 3c 1 Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stenson Rogers DR. A. G. JACK Hightstown. Keilof g's Cern Flakes pks 7c 6c Ic 1 Miss Luella B. Dey, Mr, and Mrs, N FOR RENT — 6-room house with OSTEOPATHIC Mr. and Mrs, C. Sanger Robinson A Keeler, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mr. electricity; also garage. Husband and Poff ToduiUM pbs 7c 6c Ic 1 and daughter have returned to their .t^Mrs.’Harry Keeler, Mr^ and Mrs wife or two ladies preferred. Inquire, PHYSICIAN Geld htedai Cake Flour 2%-lb phg 29c 25c 4c 1 home on Berwyn Avenue, Trenton, af­ V, Perrine, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. 19 Main Street, Windsor, N. J. Anna Cuiminfh&m Buildinjf Mala A StockAoo Sta. Pijishury’s Cake Flour 2%-lb phg 27c 25c 2c 1 ter spending several days at the home Charles J. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs Her­ G. Field. TELEPHONE 8 of Mrs. Robinson’s sister, Mrs, May- man Struve, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Al­ Hours—Mominfs: S to 12 (except Wed. & Sat.) Swansdewn Cake Fleur 29(-Ib pkg 27c 2Sc 2c 1 hew R. Swinger, of South Main Street bert, William S. Litterick, Miss Edna FOR RENT — Six-room house, all Bisiquick E«k#« BiMuiiful Biscuits larg. (>ks 3 le 29c 2c 1 Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lew improvements, in Etra, $22; alji.o bunga­ A son was born" to Mr. and Mrs is Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs, Demos Bak low, 2 rooms, Etra, $10. Phone 429-J-l, Puffed Rice l ie lOc Ic 1 William Stull James, of Qranbury, on Venetian Blinds oulis, Mrs. W. H. Franklin, Dr. and N. Sklover, agent. Dried Apricot* U> 25c 19c 6c 1 November 6th at St. Peter’s hospital. Mrs. Robert Rapp, Miss Jane B. Don­ Made to Order — Guaranteed lOe 2c 1 New Brunswick. The young man has nell, Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hill, Miss FOR RENT—Four-room house with Sunaweet Tenderized Prunes l-lb pkj 12c been named William Stull James, 2nd Mildred Davenport, Dr. and Mrs. C. improvements, on Wyckoff Avenue. Clarence E. Conover Sultana Peanut Butter Mb far 18c I5c 3c 1 Dr. Percy L, Smith was in atetndance. Dunn Williams, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Phone 221. D. C. Lewis. 23tf. Ib tin 43c 39 c 4c 1 Davison, Mr.’-and Mrs. Walter B. Davi- pihonci 288-J 520 STOCKTON ST. Sanka Coffee Bora on , ^Saturday, "November 13, W #is©s Oil pint can 27c 2Sc 2c 1 1937, at Mercer hospital, Trenton, to FOR RENT—Six-room house at 326 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thompson, of South *°Miss Dorothy Davison, Miss Janet North Main Street. Phone 2S3-M. Mazola Oil pint can 29c 25c 4c 1 Davison, Robert A. Lang, W, H. Frank­ Samuel K. McCue, 400 Stockton Street, Williams Oil-O-Matic Main Street, Hightstown, a daughter, TIMELY THANKSGIVING NEEDS! Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss lin Jr., Mrs, Harvey G. Rue, Mr, and 23tf. Mrs J V/alter Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Chambers. Ralph E. Harmon, Miss Julia Davison, FOR RENT—November 1, six-room OIL BURNERS Fruit Cake lb 39c The net proceeds of the Hallowe’en Mr and Mrs. Earl C. MacArthur, Mr house with improvements, at 146 Stock CRAIG & HORNOR CO. Mince Meat 19c Mixed Nuts “> 23c dance given in the fire house for the and Mrs. Harry R. Field, Judge and ton Street, Apply at 209 Rogers Ave­ PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Plum Pudding R6-R 25c Walnuts 25c Mrs. James Turp, Dr, and Mrs. Wil- benefit of the fire department was ^5, nue. 23tf, n _ ‘ • * Del Moftte O 15-o* j Almonds NE PLU S tt.25c according to the report of Mrs. William bour E. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Bert­ Kaismt SEEDLESS -4 pkg. 'VC H, Thompson, executive chairman of ram Strohmeier, Miss Edith Stack- HOUSES, apartments and bungalows Riisin* m eded' 1 Brazil Nuts Nrw Crop ib 25c house, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Evering- the committee. for rent and for sale. Phone 158. New Crop Pecans >*> 23c ham, Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy West, Mr Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and Prop­ Colburn sba^ nw g The members of the Queen Esther and Mrs. C. Stanley Stults, Mr. and erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. Heinz Soups 2 25c Mrs. Allen C. Ely, Mr, and Mrs. G. COAL Society of the Methodist Church met Marshmallows c.my.’ir. }4b (As 5c Ib pbg 15c Wednesday evening at the home of Franklin Eldridge. Miss Esther Hess, Stockton Street Mrs. Mattie H. Perrine, Mrs. Miriam WANTED POPULAR BRANDS Cestoa Plans w'ere made for their annual ba. Davison, Mr. and Mrs C L. Shangle - Direct From Mines - o* i 10 . ' 1 . 1 9 zaar which will be held early in Decern Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Updike, Dr ?nd WANTED—Light housekeeping work or Soda her. Mrs E C. Steinsieck, Mrs, William or nursing. Call on or address Mrs. AU sixe« deliremd on your Ginger Aie (Yekee CKib) © 3£t25c Lewis, Mrs. M. H. Cunningham, Mr. Grace Squire, 229 North Main Street, order at lowest cash prices. Isaiah Walker, 21, and Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Charles Grover, Mr. and Mrs, Hightstown, A6fP Bread Is Perfect For Stuffing Your Turkey! 18. Hightstown Negroes, were fined George Miller, Miss Eleanor Hutchin­ $25 each in Trenton police court Mon­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Stufirt Simpson, WANTED—Farm hand, married, able wrapped day by judge Devlin on a st^utory Mrs. John Franklin, Mrs. Fred B. Ap- to operate tractor, live on farm. Phone HENRY SUYDAM k < k P Bread (.XJ loef ^ charge. They were arrested by Patrol­ 346-R. W. A. . Robbins, 138 South Phon. 3I8-R HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. man McCarthy late Saturday night in **'m l and Mrs. Lloyd Grov^, Miss F. Street, Hightstown. 26-*2t, an automobile on Fowler Street, near Mae Pumyea, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mac­ l-!b cm the Colored Elks’ Club, Trenton. Millan, Rev. and Mrs. Walter T. Nick- VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. 1 9 * IMb can 5 3 * less, Mr. and Mrs. F, K, Hampton Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, The Cranbury public school, was Mr. and M j. E. J. Thoinpson, Mr. and Hightstown. 3Stf. FUkes or Graaoles closed Fridav and the following at­ Mrs J. P. TTirockmorton, Mr. and SPECIML.S tended the .^tate Teachers’ convention S '1 9 * A B Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Courtnay H. MISCELLANEOUS FRIDAY SATURDAY daipea at Atlantic City: Mrs. Albert^ Richard­ Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Hicks, Dr. A. son, Mrs. Josephine Hendrickson, Miss and Mrs. William Ruchanan, Dr. and Isabel Van Riper, Miss Margaret Ber­ Tb# AH-Pwpose Mrs. William L. Wilbur, LOST—Breast pin, with initials H. S, HOME DRESSED gen, Mrs. Henrietta Chittick and Ham­ 0 $ ip d m l So»^ Powder pkkg Reward if, retusned-to Craig & Hor- FRESH JERSEY PORK ilton Stillwell. ABOLISH CHARGE nor store, Hightstown, N. J. HAMS...... 38c mediuM ‘ William Sampson, of the State De LOST—Black and tan female hound l¥ m y Smmp 4 cekes . partment of Health, will speak before Harry Bacharach, president of the dog, about knee high. Answer to name SHOULDERS...... 22c the members of the Parent-Teacher State Board of Public Utility Commis­ “Brownie.” Lost vicinity Jersey Home­ (Lare. Cab. sec . 0wnk SU. 4 cMm. IS*) Association this Thursday afternoon at sioners, has announced that extra steads. $5 reward. D. Forest Ely, Al­ 3 :30 o’clock in the high school auditori­ charges for “French type telephone lentown, N. J. um. His topic will be “Syphillis, the receivers would be abolished on Janu­ Karl Lutz’s Meat Market R a d C irc le Ceftae 2i!!'.39‘ Next Great Plague to Go.” The mem ary 1, Ten years ago the charge was LOST—Parker fountain pen, black. IIJ STOCKTON STREET hers of the Cranbury and 'Windsor as fifty cents a month. Last March, t ^ Lost in post office Sunday afternoon. LOOK ... 300 Lovely Prizes this Week! sociations have been invted to attend board reduced the charge from fifte^ Reward if returned to W. A. Mitchell, to ten cents. Commissioner Bacharach S e t an Entry Blank at your neighborhood AA-P Food Sloae. The united Thknksgivii^ service wilj 157 Ward Street, said the abolition would result in an lo M Cream Style Corn ) Yowr Choice be held in the Presbyterian Church at Lnual saving of $420,000 to subscrib- FREE! If excess acid causes you ten A. M. on Thanksgiving .Day- Miss ers. __ pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Iona Stewsf Bean* • ) 2 tv 15c Edith Erving will U at the organ con­ Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, WHITE POTATOES Iona Sweet Tender Pee* 2 ^ I9e sole. The n^ime df the preacher will Gas Pains, get free Sample, Udga, at be announced in the churches next Cunningham Phey. ______Sunday. An offering for the Children 3 The preliminary estimate of the avc- Creams cocoSwT 'b 15c .i Octagon T»iW Sep c U 5c age yield per acre of -potatoes in New Home Society of 'New Jetsay will be REAL ESTATE n»4 INSURANCE Salmon R~i “” 2lc | Octagon6 «i.« 25c received. This is the annual custom. Jersey this year is 180 bushels, as com- Have several choke farnis, town Lux Toilet Soap rrii* 6c Octagon povtoer Rb* 6c It is a worthy cause, v oared^ with 166 bushels, the avejap yield per acre in 1936, and 1« bushels, properties, building lots to offer. All White House Evaporated Milk 3 ^ 20c S. Elwood Croshaw'and party, of the the average yield per .acre for the ten lines of insurance at ■ reduced costs. . •.« a. . enAmurPTTT r%li Hightstown Grange, have returned irom year period. 1923-1932., "The preliminary Representing reliable companies. Con­ ) NOODLES Harrisburg, Pa., after attending the estimate of the total prodiifction this sult without obligation. S. Elwood tro - shaw, real estate and insurance broker, National Grange sessions. They re­ vear is 10,440,000 bushels, as compared ’phone 112, Flightstown, N. L______P E C K ^ I C port that Hon. Charles M. Gardne^^ ot with 9,130,000 ‘f i , L 7 s ’ P o t a t o e s <15 (b.) d b 1 auction last year atid. 6,603,000 ™shels, Massachusetts, was reelected rlign MONEY Priest of Demeter for the two ensuing the average annual production for the for well secured first mortgages. Phone O r a n g o t f^o iS da CSS' 2 5 c) dot I9 c years, for the twelfth term of emce. five-year period, 1928-1932. 158. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and Also that Hon. Louis J. Taber, of Ohio, Property Management, 158 Rogers Sno-W hite Cauliflower !:::iiO e was reelected Master of the National NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY Avenue. bunch Grange, making it the eighth two-year November 21.-Congress met in Wash- California Carrots term of office. ■ imrton for first time, 1789. ^ SCHOOL children’s dresses made to Brussels Sprouts • '-ib »rton |3c November 23. - Robert Calaier de La Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, headmas­ order, 75 cents and up. Southern Yams • 3 > b .l4 c ter of the Peddie School, announced Salle born 1643. frocks, Mrs. O. R. Clinard, 147 Me­ that Dr. Conrad H. Moehlman, James November 23,-Franklin^rce, Amer­ chanic Street. ______For Quick Service Phone Hallow! Golden Dates arO c B. Colgate professor of the History ot ican President, born 18U4. Christia-nity of the Colgate-Rqchester November 24. - Battle of Lookout r u b b e r s t a m p s Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y., will Schanck & Field N O T°X T25^-Andrew Carnegie, Iron daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering INC, be the .speaker at the year’s first C?'',' machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt vocation services of the school, winch Gazettfo°ffice WILLIAM ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. l athama a iwaaii.ee will be held Sunday, November 21st at N o " S ' r K % M ^ ^ Scotch attention to all orders Gazette office PHONE 4 eleven o’clock, in the First Baptist Wnafl Bu icier died IojO. in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave- Church, The' entire student body and November 27 - que, Hightstown. faculty will be in attendance. French Author, died lo/u. Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERGER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 m EDINBURG Sunday with the latter's parents, Air. spending a week with Walter D. John­ ited Airs. Joseph H. Taylor Sunday BUMSTEAD’S WORM SYRUP and Airs. John Halstone, of New son. afternoon. Brunswick. Air. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, of Air. and Airs. William Smith, of V d v r C h i l d r«M*y tev alsp ^ bv a *tiy>lcloii bi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, of Freehold, spent several days during the hli practic* for •xpoWne foro* rowndl woraii. Hightstown. -were dinner guests on Air. and Airs. William Emmons, of Trenton, spent Sunday afternoon with pin womu and whip wormt. f w chHdron and this vicinity, and Air. and Airs. Benja­ Aliss Anna Alary Smith and Joseph week with Air. and Mrs. Harry Rob­ AND THE SCHOOL adult*. A mofhar tlotad that ^ betti* Sunday of ^fr. and Mrs. Linden Sher­ •xfAH«d 132 worm*. Stood tho tost for 75 man. min Emmons, of Windsor, motored to Smith. bins. BY DnALLEN 0. IRELAND y*an. Ploasant totako.Dfu0al*t*>5Oc a bottlo. Mrs. Milton S. Hulick and Milton Asbury Park on Sunday. Airs, Lydia Carhart and Aliss Harriet PARENT COOPERATION Hulick, Jr., attended Pomona Grange Air, and Airs. George W. Fland, of Carhart have returned to their home FOOD FACTS .■kt least fifty per cent of the school [it.C .t. VOOIIHEfS. M D . Philjdelpbla. Pi . on Wednesday at Hopewell. Cranbury, were dinner guests of Air. in Trenton after spending the summer Did you know that: health program depends upon coopera­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Hulick, Mr. and Mrs. William Hand on Thursday. at the home of William Browu. tion in the home. Parents are impor­ and Mrs. Norman Hulick, Mr. and Alis.s Ruth Tindall, of Hamilton Air. and Airs. Edgar L. Cubberlcy, ■—-Canned turkey meat is a new ready- tant players on the health education WELLER BROS. ^ Square, spent the week end with her Mr. ami Airs. J. Albert Titus and Josh­ to-nse food product. Mrs. Emlin Hulick, Forman Hulick, team. Without their wholehearted as­ CIGAR STORE Milton Hulick, Jr., Clarence Hulick, parents, Air. and Airs. Ernest Tindall. ua Tindall attended a business meeting -----Beans were used in ballot boxes sistance, especially the help they can Helen Hulick and Miss Marjorie Air. and Airs. Willard Sailey enter am! pot luck supper at the Farm Bu­ in New England in Colonial days give through understanding, teachers "Smoke Shop” Hulick attended the wedding of Missi tuined on Sunday Air. and Airs. Charles reau office of the Alercer County to register negative votes. are seriously handicapped. For that -----Use of tender young alfalfa leaves MAIN STREET______HIGHTSTOW N. N. X Constance Hulick and Raphael Alcon Fine, of Ewingville; Mrs. Katherine Board of Agriculture Monday evening. matter this is true of the entire educa­ at Roselle Park on Friday. Tindall, of Kingston, and Airs. Alice John Brightner, of Philadelphia, spent for human food as a substitute for tional program. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen si'ent Tindall and Robert Tindall, of Dutch the week end with Air. and Airs. Fred spinach is reported by the South What can parents do? First, they Norton Floor Surfacing Co. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs., Neck. Whittnian. African Institute for Medical Re­ search. should push silly ambitions as perfect Floors Surfaced, Both Old and New Lewis Allen at Freehold. ! Airs. George B. Gordon and Miss Airs. Edgar L. Cubberley and Aliss attendance records for their children. Marjorie Gordon, of this vicinity, and -----The food constituents of buttermilk Also Filling, Staining, Shellaking, Mrs. Alvin Anderson, of Plainsboro.' Ruth Cubberley visited Airs. George What honor is deserved if a child in Varnishing and Waxing Airs. Elizabeth Anderson, of Plains­ Combs at S t Francis hospital Friday are similar to those of whole milk spent the week end with her parents,, the early stages of a contagious disease, PHONE 74-J Mr. and Afrs. George Gordon. boro, called on friends at Port Alercer afternoon. with the exception that the fat has been removed and the milk sugar still able to be up and about, goes to 129 Franklin St. Hightstown. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Titus and; on Friday. Air. and Airs. William Robbins had school and spreads the disease among Mr. and Airs. Harvey AI. Grover and! Air. and Airs. William Smtih, of as their guests on Sunday Mr. and converted to lactic acid. These “food facts” are Compiled by the his schoolmates? Everything but hon­ family, of Hightstown, wepe dinner, Freehold, were entertained during the Airs. Edward Byrnes, and Mrs. Kath­ or 1 week at the home of Harry Robbins. Division of Consumer Information, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tin-, erine Van Norisdale, of Slackwood, and When a child exhibits any evidence Notary Public dall of Alorrisville, Pa., on Saturday. ! Air. and Airs, William Jackson and Airs. Cornellia Schuster, of Trenton. New Jersey State Department of Agri­ culture. of illness, however slight it may be, GEO. P. DENNIS Air, and Mrs. William Hand and sonj Airs. Alary Berkeiser, of Trenton, were Albert D. Tindall attended the ban­ keep him at home until you are assured Offlee-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Ernest, Air. and Airs. Fred Inker and' lallcrs on Air. and Mrs. Elmer Baus quet at Hotel Flildcbrecht given by the On grounds her husband, Clyde, 45, of complete return to health. If par son, Kenneth, and Afiss Delores Alad-! Sunday afternoon. school boards of Alercer County Fri­ repeatedly called her “an old battle, ax” ents would religiously abide by this Gazette Building, IM Rogers Avenue den were entertained on Sunday at thei Air. and Airs. William Dye called day evening. because of the difference in tReir ages, principle, much of the communicable Phono 373 home of Mr. and Airs. Frank Hand, of on Airs. Chester Tindall at Alercer hos­ Airs. William H. Hand spent Tues­ Mrs. Alinnie M. Workman, 51, of Oma­ disease now occurring in schools would Residence—248 STOCKTON STREET Cranbury. pital on Sunday. Phone 39 day with Airs, Sterling P. Sprague, of ha, won a divorce. be prevented. Air. and Mrs. Norman Hulick and Airs. Ellison Carson and Airs. Jasper Allentown. Parents can help by having faith in Geraldine Martin spent Sunday with Rogers visited Airs, William Stackhouse Mr. and Airs. Sherman Laird. Miss A student at the high school in W in­ such proven scientific procedures as im­ General Electric Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hulick. at Allentown Sunday evening. Dorothy Laird, Miss Elsie Laird and slow, Ale., is named Harvard Yale munization to smallpox and diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Holman spent Austin Flint, of Asbury, Park, is Airs, Annie Laird, of Allentown, vis­ Brown. They can profit by the child’s study of food needs, vitamins and body building Refrigerators diets in which milk and milk products occupy an important place. Put his CRAIG & HORNOR CO. learning into practice at mealtime and parents will be repaid by seeing their PHONE 57 MAIN STREET children exhibit a new interest in what they eat. Tie up with the school on nu­ trition lessons and watch your child Magazines grow. Ur. Ireland, in his article next week, Subscriptions explains the importance of instilling For All Magazines proper food, drink and health habits when children are ydang. MARJORIE DENNIS PHONE 39 or 373 RED CROSS OBSERVES 248 Stockton Street or Gazette Office NURSING ANNIVERSARY

1937 Marks 25th Year Of Public Health Nursing In Rural Areas

“Prior to Inauguration of the Red SALES & SERVICE Cross Town and Country nursing ser­ vice in 1912, no national effort was JOS. R. ELY made to bring nursing skill to the rural 197 Stockton St. Hightstown, N. J. sickbed,’ Janies L. Fieser, vice chair­ PHONE 314-W man In charge of domestic operations tor the American Red Cross, said today in commenting on the silver annlv%r- FALL ORDERS sary of Red Cross public health nurs­ ing. SAVE COAL DOLLARS In a plea for an increased member­ ship during the coming Red Cross an­ especially if your order is nual Roll Call held from November 11 to the 25th, Mr. Fleser pointed out that for the real Aristocrat of Red Cross rural nursing rounds out 25 Anthracite, Jeddo-High- years of continuous service this year. land Coal —- the standard “It la essential activities such as this which the American people support by which other hard coals through membership,” he said. a re measured. Order In 1910 Lillian Wald, then head resi­ NOW while prices are low. dent of the Henr> Street Settlement In New York City, proposed that the American Red Cross pioneer In the Held Mother will always appear of rural nursing. Public health nurses were active In urban districts but n, Wyckoff Bros. similar provision had been made to happy with most any trin­ guard the health oi the rural dweller. Hightstown, N. J. Miss Wald felt that the Red Cross was Phone 183 ket you give her for Christ­ best qualified for the undertaking through Its long experience in convert­ mas. But remember she has ing humanitarian Ideals Into practical accomplishment. a praaical turn of mind. Two years later the first Red Cross rural nurse set forth upon her rounds THE PLACE TO HAVE Give her something sub­ in a county In Massachusetts. Jacob YOUR EYES EXAMINED Schlft, member of the Red Cross Board stantial, something durable, something of Incorporators, and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid each contributed funds to start that will make her life better every day in the project. Special courses of training for nurses- resulted in young women the year—a H o ^ in t Electric Range. who thoroughly knew the mechanics of this new Job. This is the modern elearic range that By 1918 there were 100 rural nursing STOOPTICffiLC^ services conducted by Red Cross chap­ a O ^' sfternrxm. at thei: Hotpoint Calrod, hi-sp«ad, claan-heat colls , . . fully Insu­ CALROD is the name of Hotpoint’s tm neeting, Court House, Tren patented metal-sealed Plat-top cooking Each year 189,000 of these children th2' tSin eliminating: bridge ove: lated center oven . . . porcelain enamel with chromium the mill r a « at Whitehead's Mill, near thi coil that has revolutionized electric were helped through treatment.” trim V . . utility drawer . . . matched accessories with At the present time there are 666 Creek and known as Bridge No cookery. It has brought new speed, new Red Cross public health nurses en­ approximate estimate o modern seml-direct chrome lamp and black condiment jar* cleanliness, new economy and longer quantities on the principal items of construe . . , Time-chlme for timing surface cooking operatioiw gaged In health work In rural com­ lion. Borrow Excavation 500 cu. yds.. Road life to electric ranges. munities, and last year more than from 1 to 60 minutes. ^ slop' 1,000,000 visits were made on behalf of Bids will be received from prequalified bid the sick. nf with the provision! “It has bean our purpose from the ^ Chapter 376 P. L. 1931. Bidders must sub. financial statements and state first,” Mr. Fleser emphasized, “to mwts of plan and equipment with their bids demonstrate that rural nursing was Prospective bidders are referred to plans ant needed and could be organized. In many specifications covering the above work ore. ELECTRIC K - '' '''' f- Harris Mercsr Count) Instances we have turned established cTn a" dspecifications ar< RANGES community nursing services over to lo­ House, Tren- Jersey. Copies of said plans anc cal health authorities. When this was specifications may be obtained upon deposii dona, we turned our effort toward open­ h in h which will be^re- iH, « 3 specifications are re­ ing up additional virgin territory.” turned m good condition within 48 hours af- Other Red Cross services supported *cr the bids are opened. Each proposal must be accompanied by s by Roll Call memberships are life sav­ amount equal to at leas! ing; first aid; disaster relief and the r*wi 1>>6, payable to Edgar G. Weart, County Treasurer, also by a propo- work of organized Red Cross volun­ sitron from a surety company futfilling the teers. requiremcata of Section S07, O iaptcr 185, P, •L/. 1918. , right is reserved to reject any or Many Red Cross chapters carry on pins and to_ waive tiijyany immaienaLimmaterial- delectdefect Phone Hightstown 201 extensive civilian relief work. During informality in any' bid should it be in the past year 120,000 needy famUies re­ interest of the County to do so. LEON a . p l a n t , ceived this type of Red Cross help. zTT' 4 Directorf of Department of Bridgi (Hightstown Gazette, Nov. 18, 1937.) HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Page Seven

HEROY’S SPECIAL DUTCH NECK officers and committees were selected Your Garden for the ensuing year: President, Wil­ After-Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bowers liam Hulick; vice president, Helen Hu­ This Week entertained Thursday evening as din­ lick; secretary and treasurer, Margaret HOME on the ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcll- Chamberlin; pianist, Agnes Chamber­ . By A. C. McLEAN lin; membership committee, Beatrice Coffee (Extension Service. N. T. CoIIckc of Agriculture) vaine, of Trenton. 37 CENTS THE POUND Mrs. Edgar Stelle, of Yardville, vis­ Carson, Bergen Groendyke, Guy A. By this time, fall planting should be Berisinger, Jr., Helen Hulick and For­ VHINGE h is coffee is a blend of the finest and completed, although if the ground is ited her cousin, Mrs. John W. Tindall, T most expensive coffees we can import. Thursday. man Hulick; music committee, Mar­ No expense has been spared in either pur­ not frozen it is still possible to finish garet Chamberlin and Russell B. Post. chasing, cleaning, ageing or blending and some delayed jobs. Keep in mind, Miss Mildred Groendyke was an over­ Program committee, Milton Hulick, roasting. Our sole aim has been to produce however, that these late plantings— night guest Thursday of her grand­ Melvin Tindall, Elizabeth Everett,j very best coffee money could buy, and shrubs in particular and even some per­ mother. Mrs. Hiram A. Cook. in our AFTER-DINNER COFFEE we feel Carolyn Beacht and Elmer Beacht. we have attained success. ennials—are very apt to dry out badly Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Groendyke, of recreation committee. Kathryn Tindall EQUIPMENT OF over winter. Be sure to water them HEROY’S Hightstown, were guests Thursday of Arthur Everett, Helen Everett am’ liberally and then apply a mulch to hold Mr. #nd Mrs. Isaac F. Groendyke. Guy A. Bensinger, Jr.; refreshment THE 3 KITCHEN CENTERS 23 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. the moisture in the ground. This prac­ committee, Cornelia Groendyke, George Of interest is the social held in the By definite amount of heat. Because of tice applies especially to evergreens, local Presbyterian chapel Friday eve­ Conover, W alter A. Appelget and Phyl­ both broadleaved and coniferous, which this there can be little variation in ning, sponsored by the Intermediate lis Tindall; flower committee, Herbert I ELIZA the results in cooking or baking. should have been moved several weeks R. Coward. Department of the Sunday school. A M. Timing can be c:;.-.ct and the cook New Improved Models ago for good results. While there has program of games and refreshments been plenty of moisture this fall, these may follow the same recipe with GENUINE WILLIAMS were enjoyed. Those in attendance : STEPHENSON the same timing and be sure of the plants require a great deal to carry- were Bernice Russell, Mary Short, MANALAPAN them through the vyinter, and it is a Home Service same results again and again. Janice Borel, Marion Jackson, Hilda Donald Davies, a student at the These great advantages—cleanli­ good plan to make sure that the ground Hahn, Sara Louise Herring, Barbara j Director OIL-O-MATIC is thoroughly moist around them. Princeton Theological Seminary, occu­ ness, economy, time-saving, cer­ Bensinger, Doris Carson, Mary Van pied the pulpit of the Perrineville Pres­ tainty of results are combined with Hise, Dorothy Conover, Ruth Mather, ^ J ersey C e n h u l Be sure that the crown of perennials byterian Church again on Sunday morn­ .great speed. There was a time when Doris Hyland, Jack Hahn, Wesley Rus­ f J P ower & L ight are well covered so that water will not ing, Mr. and Mrs, Davies are now re­ electric ranges were slow in opera­ sell, Donald Van Hise, Walter Conover, siding at Princeton after spending four tion but scientific deveio.pinents settle around them. After the ground Jr., Miss Cornelia Groendyke, Mr. and is definitely frozen with a hard crust, years as missipnaries in Ethiopia. (This is the thifd in a series of have brought the electric range to Mrs. Fred A. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. a point where it will cook as fast as a light mulch may be applied. How­ Uncle Pete and Louise, the radio articles on kitchen planning and Lewis B. Chamberlin and Mrs. William modernization.) food can cook. ever, do not use too much mulch on A. Sanders. pair from station WNEW, Newark, will Electric rcfri.gsration has become perennials or they may suffer for lack Mrt. Fravel Hostess jiresent a musical program in the Man- S I discussed in my last article, an indisoensabie service in most of air unless a coarse material is used An electric cooking demonstration alapan Presbyterian Church Thursday A we start our kitchen with three everyone’s kitcjien. The great flexi­ first to pertjiit some circulation around was held Thursday afternoon at the morning, December 2. basic elements—the range, the re­ bility of the electrical refrigeration the crowns. If leaves are put directly home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fravel. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newman and frigerator, and the sink and electric unit provides accelerated freezing on herbaceous plants they may settle Those enjoying the event were Mrs. son, Roger Lee, of Manasquan; Miss dishwasher. Each of almost equal when quantities of ice are needed or down with the winter rains and shut Hansen, Mr. and Mrs., W. Edward Lida Stillwell and Walter Stillwell, of importance the range, however, re­ when very low temperatures are re­ out air too much. This applies parti­ Woodans, of Princeton; Mrs. Joseph Freehold, were guests Thursday eve­ mains the first kitchen fundamental. quired. With the electrical refriger­ CRAIG & HORNOR CO. cularly to hardy chrysanthemums, which Richey, Mrs. Colin Fry, Mrs.. Walter ning of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R, Wag­ So, let U3 consider first the modern ator, also, it is possible to select dif­ seem to stand any amount of cold pro­ Share, Mrs, John H. Nostrand, Jr., ner. electric range. ferent degrees of temperature and 119 Main St. HighUtown, N, J vided they are fairly dry. If they are Mrs. George W. Hand, Mrs, Edgar L. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Rapant and Many housewives have replaced maintain them. Increasingly effici­ Phone 57 in a wet place or in a situation where Cubebrlev, Mrs. William A, Duncan, daughter, Doris, have moved to Hights­ old fashioned cook stoves with the ent oper^Jing units and cabinets the water will settle around the crowns, Mrs. Fred S. Cook, Mrs. Howard town. modern electric range because of its with highly efficient insulation have Why let mistaken ideas of thrift drag however, they are almost sure to be brought the cost of electrical re­ Fravel and Frederick A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathis and perfect and complete cleanliness. you through another season of furnace winter-killed. Some gardeners use coal Birth Announcements Electricity is the perfect fuel or frigeration to a most economical work, uneven heat, dirt and soot? Far ashes over many herbaceous perennials, children, Donald and Conrad, of Wild­ heating agent in that there is no level. MT. and Mrs. David B. EvereV are wood, spent a few days last week with cheaper now to have Oil-O-Matic than building a shallow cone to shed water, receiving congratulations over the ar­ combustion and consequently, no Electric dishwashers and hot but ashes sometimes hold too much Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Hutchinson and dirt depositing smoke. Kitchen walls water spell more freedom and less to be without it. rival of a daughter, Verna Laura Ever­ family. moisture and are not entirely satisfac­ ett, born November 9th. remain clean for years. Light col­ work for today’s housewife. Closely expert HEATINa SURVEY FREE tory for some plants. It is frequently Mr. and Mrs. Rex Byron Morrow are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mount spent ors, gay curtains, even decorative connected with the operation of the We will gladly check up FREE your a better plan to hill up soil around the proud parents of a little daughter, Monday in Trenton and were dinner ■wall paper may be freely used to kitchen and especially to that vital entire heating plant, locate defects, if the plant so that water will not settle Carol Lee Morrow, born at St, Francis guests Monday evening at the home of give this former work room social function of cleaning up is an abund­ any, suggi^ corrections. Phone us now. on the crown. hospital, Trenton. Mrs, Morrow before Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, of Hamilton standing. ant supply of hot water. Here, too, her marriage was Miss Edna Downey. Square. Electric ranges are cool. The electricity offers an economical ser­ Mr, and Mrs. F. Welling Sailey are James Anderson, of Douglaston ovens are so insulated that the heat vice. And electricity not only pro­ receiving congratulations over the ar­ Meadows, Long Island, and Fred is kept within the oven for cooking vides hot water at the tap but re­ rival of a son, born November 13th. Thorne and son, Thomas, of Jersey and not dissipated into the surround­ lieves the housewife of that most He has been named John Copeland City, spent a day recently with Mr. and ing air to overheat the housewife's disagreeable of all kitchen tasks: Sailey. Both mother and baby are do­ Mrs. Fred Juelch. working quarters. There is a no­ dishwashing; Electric dishwashers ing nicely under the care of Dr. E. Lindsley Muddell, Miss Clara Mud- ticeable saving in food bills because operate automatically. When the Drew Silvers and Mrs. Leone Fagans. dell, of Hillside; Mrs. Thomas Bowne meats cooked in electric ovens show dishes have been placed in its bas­ Mrs. Sailey before her marriage will be and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner, of little shrinkage as the moisture is kets it washes, rinses and dries with Freehold, were dinner guests Friday not dried out nor the weight re­ perfect safety. remembered as Miss Mildred Copeland. Electricity has ahvays been cheap Officers Elected evening of Mr. and Mrs. James Wag­ duced. And methods of cooking ner, vegetables with little water preserve in relation to the service it.performs. Trenton, New Jersey At a meeting of the executive com­ And when each of the three basic mittee of the Presbyterian C. E. So­ M, Pfueffer and son, of Roselle Park; the valuable mineral salts and vita­ E. Sandford and A. Lawson, of Linden, mins, a contribution to health. kitchen elements is electrical the ciety held at the home of Mr. and Automatic control of electric consumption brings the rate down GRAND OPENING Mrs ililton S. Hulick the following spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreiber, cooking is another advantage. Com­ lower and lower. Mr. and Mrs. James W agner en­ plete meals may be prepared and (If you are planning any changes SATURDAY - TRENTON’S GREATEST tertained Ralph and Herman Schultz, placed in the oven and a switch set in your kitchen or are building a HIGHTS THEATRE which will turn on the current at a new home, I shall be very glad to Hlght»town. N. J. Tel. H ightstown 131 William and Hugh Roan and Charles Barber, all of Rahway, on the first day pre-deterrained time, cooking the help you plan your kitchen accord­ Regular Matinee Days — Sunday, Monday, of the gunning season. exact length of time necessary to ing to the latest methods, assuring TOYLAND Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Itlount, of produce perfection, and turning the the most convenient arrangement. Matinees—Sunday, Satiu^day and Holidays— Freehold; Miss Hazel Schreiber, of heat off automatically. This one fea­ My company offers this kitchen * Get a surprise package from Starting at 2:15 P. M. . t- t-i Matinees Monday, Wednesday and Iri^y Neptune; Miss Eleanor Dawson, Mrs. ture has provided millions of leisure planning service free. Write or call Santa Claus continuous from 2 P. M. until 5:30 P. M.— Fred Juelch and daughter, Dorothy, hours for women who use electric on me at the Jersey Central Kitchen, * Go through Santa’s Mechanical Evening Shows, 6:30 P. M. and 9 P. M. were dinner guests on Sunday evening ranges, and know the certainty of Allenhurst, N. J., or telenhone your Workshop Thursday & Friday, November 18th & 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles perfect results. The switches of an local Jersey Central office and I Joan Crawford in *‘THE BRIDE WORE Schreiber. electric range control a fixed and shall call upon you.) * See Santa’s Glittering Castle RED" with Franchol Tone, Robert Young, * Get a free Xmas Book from Billie Burke and Reginald Owen. . Saturday, November 20lh. One Day Only 1 Santa Double Feature Program ; * Get a chance to win a $25.00 i George O'Brien in "HOLLYWOOD COW-, ; BOY” with Cecelia Parker and M aude; automobile Ebourn. - aleo - "MIDNIGHT MADONNA" : ! with W arren William, Mady Correll and Kitty j Use Our Lay Clancy. ______Away Plan ALL FOR Sunday & Monday, November 21et & 2^d. William Powell in "DOUBLE WEDDING A small deposit (min. $1.00) with Myma Loy, John Beal and Florence Rice. will hold purchase until 25c Tuesday & Wednesday, November 23rd & 24th. Dec, 15 "DAMAGED LIVES" with Diane Sinclair, Lyman Williams and Cecelia P ark er.______TOYLAND----LOWER FLOOR Thursday & Friday, November 25th & Z6th. Sylvia Sidney in "DEAD END" with Joel McCrea, Humphrey Bogart, Wendy Barrie _Dunham's—The Store For Complete As50rtments_ Claire Trevor and Allen Jenkina. ____

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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN RRODUCT OF DSNSRAL IROrORS It’s the car that is complete, and that means it s the only TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: “News Through a Wom’en’a Eyes" every Mon., Wed., and Fri. at Qp m . E.S.T., Cplumbia Network. "Varsity Show" low-priced car combining aU the modem features listed ^ d ir e c t /rom the leading college campuses every tirrn iookino • tiTTii miiit • a uttr tu r Friday night, NBC Blue Network at 9 p.m. a t the right. See it at your Chevrolet dealer’s—today/ M.s.r.Le /. u,. CHEVEOLIT MOTOK DIVISION, C m W Minors Sota Orporalhn DETBOIT, MICHIGAN MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. J P THROCKMORTON 135 Mercer Street Hightstown, N. J. Phone 490 Hightstown, N. J. Ward Street WINDSOR Roy’s Bovs” will be held at the home Applegate, Wallace Clayton, and Mr. Noteworthy Iris Navy Comes to of a member, Plarry B. Taylor, Jr„ on Cranbury Lions and Mrs. Ancil Davison and family. The Windsor if. E. Sunday school Friday evening, November 26, at 8 William Baum and his father left^for By A. C. McLEAN Princeton Inaugurating board was entertained at the November o’clock. Hear Traveler the latter’s home in Connecticut Sun­ (Extension Service, N. J. College ot Agriculture) business meeting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Tatitum and day afternoon. One of the most interesting parts of N e w Policy and Mrs. Harry B. Taylor. Mr. and their daughter, Miss Pauline Tantum, The Cranbury Lions, at their regular Mrs. Albert Chamberlin, of Hights- gardening is raising plants from seed, Mrs. H. Leroy Tindall will entertain and son, Stanley, were Sunday visitors and among the most interesting plants meeting Wednesday evening, had an town, spent the week end with Mr. and the organization at their home at the of Mrs. Edith Mount, of near Hights- to raise from seed are iris. Late fall Service Team# Will Alternate A# Fi­ unusual treat when they had as their Mrs. E. S. Barclay. nal Opponent of Tiger Eleven in Fu­ December meeting. town. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thornton S. Field were is the best time to plant iris seed for Philip Burtis and Walter Parfian, of guest Speaker Edward D. Parsons, of good germination. There are many in­ ture Seasons, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H, Treat en­ Sunday lisitors with the former’s broth­ tertained relatives and friends from Hightstown; Miss Marjorie 'Taylor, Trenton. er and family in Newark. teresting iris species that can be raised The Navy football eleven, backed by Miss Florence Ervin and James Eng-^ easily by this method. The hybrids Camden and New Egypt at dinner on Mr. Parsons is a world traveler whose , Miss Martha Stonaker, in company the corps of midshipmen, will come to Saturday. lish were the guests an evening recent­ and varieties, of course, are not always Palmer Stadium on Saturday to inau­ ly of Miss Marion English. hobby of taking motion (lictures has j with Mrs. ilarian Payne and daughter, dependable and it is necessary to make Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Arrowsmith ; Evelyn, and Mrs. Orville Klinard, of gurate Princeton’s new -policy of clos­ Misses Gladys and Lucille Taylor at­ developed a skill that is unequaled by a large sowing to obtain enough plants ing its season with a game witl)^ a ser­ entertained a number of guests at cards tended a party at Hightstown given bv I High'tstown, were Sunday afternoon and that are as good as better than those an evening the past week. even professional photographers. His i evening visitors in Philadelphia. vice team. Next year Army will play Miss Reba Tindall. ^ already on the market. The Seashore Princeton in the final game and there­ Mrs, H. L. Tindall was a recent caller Leroy Tindall, Jr., has returned colored movies, taken with the most Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman were Iris {I. spuria) is a tall, late-blooming after Navy and Army will alternate in at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward home after spending several days with recently developed equipment, are ex­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fleron one that blooms after the Siberians and Hutchinson, of New Sharon. at the Glen Cairn Arms, Trenton, for the last position on the Princeton his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ceedingly l^eautiful, and are rendered just before the Japanese Iris. It is The November business meeting of E. Miller, of Coxe’s Corner. Saturday night dinner and bridge. very good as a cut flower, but many schedule. * even more effective by the musical ac­ Rated at the beginning of the sea­ companiment Mr. Parsons has provid­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutton, son and gardeners are not familiar with this type. Iris spuria has blooms of a light son as one of the leading teams in the ed. wife, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Samuel east, Navy has been struggling all fall One picture was of his trip through Cochrane, of Yardville, spent the week blue and it very much resembles some of the bulbous types, such as the Span­ to realize its potentialities. After Yellowstone National Park northward end with Mrs, Katharine Hutton. swamping William and Mary, The SWEBN through the Canadian Rockies, and an­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Clayton had ish Iris, though it grows quite tall. Belonging to the same group are Iris Citadel, and Virginia, Navy barely held other shows a Caribbean cruise. as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. William Harvard to a scoreless tie, lost to Notre Pullen, of Perth Amboy. ochroleuca and I. monnieri. These are New» NoU» light yellow to creamy white in color. Dame, 9 to 7, and Penn, 14 to 7. It Four Cranbury boys are eligible to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and Iris ochroleuca is usually white with resumed its upward march two Satur­ C become delegates to the State Older sons attended the rodeo at the frenton patches of gold or yellow on the falls, days ago by defeating Columbia, 13 tS Boys’ Conference of the Y. M. C, A. Fair grounds Sunday afternoon. but some of the flowers are pale yellow. 6. 0 to be held December 3-4-5, at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris had as Iris monnieri blooms are generally quite Navy has a decided edge over Prince­ Orange Y. M. C. A. Dr. Albert Brit- Sunday night visitors Mr, and Mrs. yellow. ton in comparative scores. Princeton zer, of Buffalo, will be the principal Raymond Hillpot, Raymond, Jr., and .These types of iris are quite perma­ defeated Virginia, 26 to 0, while Navy M speaker. Doris Hillpot, of Colonial Lakelands, nent once they are established. Their took the Cavaliers into camp, 40 to 13. ■/n time for Thanksgi'btngl The local grammar school was closed Trenton. requirements are very similar to those While Navy held Harvard scoreless, Friday and the following teachers at­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Wright and of the Siberian Iris — a fairly well Princeton lost to the Crimson, 34 to 6, P tended the State Teachers’ Convention children spent Sunday afternoon with drained soil, but plenty of moisture and Navy rested last Saturday in prepara­ at Atlantic City; Mrs. Alberta Rich­ friends in Haddonfield. sun for best results. A good strain tion for its two closing games with ardson, Mrs. Josephine Hendrickson, of seed of these types generally can Princeton and Army. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly and Navy has a heavy line up front. In Miss Isabel Van Riper, Miss Margaret children and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew be obtained from European sources by Imported Scotch Lace A Bergen, Hamilton Stillwell and Mrs. any seedsman. the backfield are the veteran Antrim Mente, of Springfield, were visijors with at fullback, the nimble Cooke and Wood Henrietta Chittick. Mrs. Caroline Kliendienst Sunday, By sowing the seed in the fall and protecting the young seedlings over at the halves, and Franks at quarter. The Cranbury Public School enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Gill Rob Wilson, of Ingram, the Lawrenceville product, is tainment, which is being given through Trenton, were Sunday night supper winter, blooms should be obtained the third year. Divisions of these and held in reserve for climax running. the courtesy of the Samuel French guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. While Saturday's game is scheduled TABLECLOTHS ^ many of the other uncommon species Company, will be held December 3. Hoffman and family. to begin at the usual hour of 2, spec­ The coaches, Mrs. Josephine Hendrick­ may be bought from some of the iris Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kellington vis­ tators who desire to watch the parade son and Miss Isabel Van Riper, believe specialists, but it may take a year of it will be ready to present at that time. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove at growth before they produce blooms. of midshipmen upon the field are ad­ Westfield Sunday; also Mrs. Kenneth vised to reach Palmer Stadium by 1:15. The following people went from the If you are not familiar with these Grove, of New York City, who is m types of iris, they are worth getting 2.89 Cranbury Christian Endeavor to the the Plainfield hospital. Cranbury Building Dayton society Sunday evening: Miss acquainted with, particularly for use Mrs. Paul Goodwin has been con­ as cut flowers and for border decora­ And Loan Association Alice Mershon, Miss Winifred John­ If you planned to spend 5.00, forget itl Charming mosaic son. William Stults and Ancil Davison, fined to her home for several days by tion in late June. who sang in a quartet; Misses Marian grippe. At the annual organization meeting design cloths, thoroughly washable and long wearing. The Pat­ Davison, Marjorie Stults and Gladys Mrs. G. L. Applegate spent several PROSPECT PLAINS of the directors of the Cranbury Build­ Ervin and Mrs. D. J. Spratt, Betty Al­ days over the week end with her daugh­ ing and Loan Association, the following tern is exclusive with us in Trenton! In three wanted sizes. len, Charlotte Brasch, William C. Hoff­ ters, Marion and Carolyn, at their new Miss Jane Farr, daughter of Mr. and officers were elected to succeed them­ Mrs .Alex T, Farr, was guest of honor man and son, William, Ernest Camp­ apartment in Trenton. Mrs. Allen also selves : Sizes: ^oxpo inches; •jox’ja inches; bell and son, Everett, Mrs. Willard accompanied her and visited friends. at a party on Saturday afternoon when President, C. Raymond Wicoff; vice she celebrated her seventh birthday. president, Bertram S. Clayton; treasur­ 58x80 inches The guests included Barbara Whit­ er, David C. Lewis; secretary, William son, Betty Barclay, Carolyn Symmes, C. Hoffman; solicitor, William T. Ap­ Minerva Danser, Dorothy Ervin, Pam­ plegate, -----SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON - PHONE 8-101- ela Wright, Estelle Liedtke, Pauline Directors: H. J. Butcher, Spencer W. Weaver, of Cranbury; Anna Bridge- Perrine, M. A. Rue and F, S. Wagen- water, of Freehold; Nancy Wilson, of hals for a term of three years. Borough o4 Hlgbtatown, M«nx«r County, N. J. MILLWORK Englishtown; Janet Thompson, Jane NOTICE OF SALE OF Matthew R. Whelan, for the term of Farr, Bobby Farr, of Prospect Plains. two years, succeeding the late William . / “Hie notice is hereby given that I E. V. D. Erving, Collector ol the Taxing District ROT-PROOFED 2 LIGHT STORM SASH The Monroe Republican Club held a F. Perrine. of Hightstown, County ol Mercer, New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in meeting at the town hall last night. This was the sixteenth annual meet­ such case made and provided, will sell at public auction on Saturday the Ilth dav of TV cember, 1937, at the Collector's Office. Borough of Hightstown, at two P. M , the foSowime Glass Siz« Fill Opening thk. The Monroe Township Parent-Teach­ ing and comes shortly after the com­ described lands: ^ 24x20 $1.43 er Association of School No. 2 on Pros­ pletion of the yearly audit by a cer­ The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable airainst 2 -4 1/2 X 4-0 pect Plains-Applegarth road will spon­ tified public accountant. The results of the same on the first day of July, 1937, as computed in the foregoing list, together with in­ sor a birthday and appliance demon­ terest and said amount from the first day of July to the date of sale, and costs of sale 24x24 2-41/2x4-8 $1.60 this audit were very encouraging to the Said lands will be sold in fee to such person as will purchase the same, subject to re­ 24x26 $1.62 stration of the Eastern New Jersey directors and officers and will be, when demption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 8 per centum oer annum 2-4 1/2 X 5-0 Light and Power Co., in the school au­ known, to all shareholders. The total The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, or the prowrTy ditorium on Friday at 7:30 P. M, shall be resold. Cash or certified checks onlv will be accepted in payment. i Orer 5,000 2 Sc A light STORM SASH an *tock. All ti*e« on hami assets have decreased slightly, due to Anv parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck Lowest MILLWORK prices in years on highest qinJity material. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dey and matured shares and some withdrawals, off and sold to the mumcipahty in fee for redemption at 8 per centum, and the municipality Miss Janet Thompson spent Sunday but earnings have increased so that the shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or Let us quote with Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hawkins, foreclose the right of redemption. ^ amount earned for the past fiscal year The sale is made under the provision of. an act of Legislature, entitled "An act of Bound Brook. was 6,6%. concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property and oro- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson Real estate holdings are considerably of m S ) ”" <:ollccti6n thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon.''^' CRevision spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Arn­ below statute limitations; all properties LUMBER old Holmes, of Jamesburg. At any time before sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any are rented, some at higher rentals than property, with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. the previous year; are in good state of The said lands so subject to sale are described in accordance with the tax duplicate in­ Be sore to get LEUCKEL prices on FIR DIMENSION-ROOFERS Produce Market repair and are beginning to be in de­ cluding the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the aggregate of taxes assessments, and other municipal charges, which were a lien thereon on the first dav of Tulv' etc, they will SAVE YOU CASH mand for resale. 1937, are as listed below. t j t* Despite the lateness of the produce Reserve requirements, a very im­ Dated November 17, 1937. season, a large volume of business was portant safety factor in an organiza­ (Signed) E. V, D. ERVING, transcated over the auction block of the tion of this kind, are considerably above Collector of Taxea. lut. to local produce market Tuesday when 2,- statute requirements and will be main­ Page Line Name Address Tax W ater 12-11-37 768 packages were sold in the 129 sales tained as long as required. 21 os. D. Pullen, 155 Academy St. $ 44,44 $ 5.38 $ 49.82 A.K.LEUCKEUCO.,lllC. that were recorded. Offerings and 13 ifrs. Blanche Nichols, 136 Broad SStreet 27.52 6.00 33.52 Arrearages were reduced 40% under 6 2 John Pstore, 113 Broad Street prices were as follows; 109.08 $12.82 13.10 135.00 those of last year. Mortgage loans are 7 6 Frank Eufenia, 135 Center Street 101.00 10.51 MILLWORK & LUMBER 7 9 12.11 123.62 Apples, Rome, bu., 33c to 78c; Stay- being localized and conservatively Estate D. K. Archibald, 131 Center Street 36.36 14.55 4.66 55.57 15 18 W. S. Green, 117 First Avenue 44.44 7.12 mans, bu., 40c to 70c; Delicious, hu., granted. 19 2 5.38 56.94 SUPPLY CENTRE Estate Elmira Hamler, 225 Franklin Street 48.48 2.88 5.81 57.17 43c to 93c; York, bu,, 38c to 55c; Stark, All unpaid maturities are drawing in­ 23 2 Robert Roszel, 101 Hutchinson Street ___ _ Bal. 71.20 25 1 14.00 85,20 bu., 50c; Paragon, bu., 48c; cabbage, terest at the rate of 4% and shares are William Spraul, 304 Lincoln Avenue 80.80 9.69 90.49 35 2 Frank Norton, 174 Soutfi Main Street 121.20 621 S. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. bu,, 23c to 48c; bbl, 50c; cauliflower, maturing in from eleven to twelve 45 14 14.53 135.73 large, crate, 55c to 80c; small, crate, 35c Alex Granello, 212 Mercer Street . ... 185.84 22.30 208.14 years. 49 11 reet 88.88 8.93 50 10-11 10.67 108.48 PHONE 6391 to 53c; potatoes, farmer graded, large, 50 10-11 Samuel Shapiro, 2 l,ots Monmouth Street 32.32 3.85 36.17 sack, 78c to 93c; small, sack, 28c to MRS. SARAH J. HULICK 51 12 Leon Wetherill, 244 Monmouth Street___ 92.92 51 IS n .is 104.07 FREE DELIVERY in 40-mile radius 43c; Green Mountains, sack, 95c to widow of J. Mount Hulick, died eprly Leon Wetherill, Monmouth Street ______156.52 18,71 175.23 56 14 Frank Clandro, Oak Lane 22.42 7.14 Saturday morning at the home of her 58 5 2.00 31.56 $1.00; sweet potatoes, large, bu,, 70c, Charles Oldberg, 142 Outcalt Street 56.56 9.50 6.78 72.84 daughter, Mrs. George Forman, 302 64 19 Mrs. Vera Bakoulis, 237 Rogers Avenue „ 108.32 65 10 11.91 120.23 Stockton Street. In a fall about two Estate Lottie Ward, 169 Rogers Avenue 141.40 16.96 158.36 67 1 Samuel Shapiro, 115 Shapiro Avenue ____ ...... 80.80 months ago Mrs. Hulick fractured her 67 2 9.69 90.49 Samuel Shapiro, 123 Shapiro Avenue _ 60.60 7.27 67.87 hip. Funeral services were conducted 67 4 Samuel Shapiro, 127 Shapiro Avenue 80.80 67 9.69 90.49 9 Samuel Shapiro, Land Shapiro Avenue ___ — 26.26 at the Forman residence Monday af­ 69 4 3.14 29,40 _ 141.40 ternoon by the Rev. P. H. Norton, of 72 8 16.96 158.36 Wmfield Van Sciver, 140 Stockton Street 96.96 4.12 11.63 112,72 the Baptist Church, of which she was a 74 5 Emerson Pullen. 247 Stockton Street ___ 121.20 74 14.53 135.73 MIGHTS THEATRE life-long member. Interment was in the 9 Bessie Emsen, ^5 Stockton Street ______161.60 13.03 19.39 194.02 78 21 ■eet 25.80 Hamilton Square Baptist cemetery un­ 88 11 8.34 34.14 Samuel Shapiro, Wyckoff Avenue, Bldgs. 76.76 9.19 der the direction of William S. Heyer. (Gazette, Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1937.) 85.95 Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hulick is TWO DAYS ONLY survived by a son, Albert W. Hulick, Washington Township. Mercer County, N. J. of Greenville, N. Y .; 13 grandchildren, NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS and six great-grandchildren. _ ...... a n d o t h e r MUNICIPAL LIENS Kivtn that I, R. D. Perrine, Collector of the Taxing D istrict of MRS. CHRISTIANA GROENDYKE Washington Township, County of Mercer, New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 18th Funeral services for Mrs, Christiana w fo w tn g deserfe^ ' Windsor, N. J., at 2 o’clock P. M., the Hutchinson Groendyke, 78, were con­ The said lands win be sold to' make tlie^aiibunt of municipal liens, chargeable against ducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. the same on- the first day of July, 1937, as computed in the foregoing list, together with in- NOVEMBER 23rd, 24th terest and said amount from the first day of July to the date of sale, an^ Costs of sale. A. Gordon Karnell, pastor of the Day- aaid laiuis will be sold m fee to fuch p^sott as will, purchase the same, subject to re­ ton Presbyterian Church, at the home demption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 8 per centum per annum, u'll sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, or the property of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis D. Mer­ shall be resold. Cash or certified checks only will be accepted in payment. shon, Dayton, Interment was in Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no- other purchaser will be struck FORBIDDEN TILL NOW Kingston cemetery under the direction K I? L uLunicipality in fee for redemprion at 8 per ceptum, .and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or of A. S, Cole, Son 8e Co. foreclose the right of redemption. Mrs. Groendyke, widow of Jacob The sale is made under the provision of an act of the Legislature, entitled, “An act Groendyke, died Thursday morning, concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and pro- The Most Daring Picture '"z X collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon." ( Revision November 11, Surviving, besides her of 1918.) ' daughter, are two sons, Howard H. At any time before sale the undersigned will rdc'rive payment of the amount due on any To Come Out of Hollywood Groendyke, of South Orange, and Jacob property, with the interest and costs incurred up to the tinle 6f pavnieat. W. Groendyke, of Summit; three The said lands so subject to sale'are described in accordance with the tax duplicate, in­ cluding the name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, grandchildren and one great-grandchild. assessments, and other municipal charges, which were a lieu thereon on the first day of July, She was born near Mercerville. For 1937, arc as listed below. 44 55 years she resided at Monmouth Dated Nov, 17, 1937. (Signed) R. D. PERRINE, Junction. During the past six years « ' Collector of Taxes. she made her home with her daugh­ Int. to DAMAGED ter. Tax 7-1-37 Totals Fred Cottrell, 72 A., J, Hutchinson Mil! Road (not owner)„ 1 $ 23,34 $ 1,70 $ 25.04 LEWIS C. GORDON Clarence Bolton, A., J. Hutchinson Mill R o a d ______1 23 4.25 .31 4.56 William H. Brown, 15 A., Sylvanus Hutchinson Road______2 25 56.60 4.10 60.70 John J- Scheidelcr, Jr., 225 A., Z. Brown to Newtown Rd. 4 8 m 9 3 14.65 215.58 Funeral rites for Lewis C, Gordon, Bernard Simpson, 81*4 A^ Z. Brown to Newtown Rd,___4 16 89,15 6.50 95.65 69, retired painting contractor, were- Walter Smith, ^ A., 2. Brown to Newtown 'Rrf...... 4 17.73 1.29 19.02 conducted at the Heyer Funeral Home Fred J. Weber, 8 A., Z. Brown to Newtown Rd.______4 27 90.56 6.60 97.16 Charles A. Bennett, Building, Mersh^n-Windsor Rd,_____6 7 1.42 .11 1.53 LIVES” Saturday morning at II o’clock by the Giles Ziegler, I A., Gordons Rd. to Sharon___-______^ 13 19.14 1.40 20.54 Rev. Powell FI. Norton. Interment was Benjamin Herm.an, 5 A., Perrineville Road— ______8 7 22.64 1.65 24.29 in Cedar Hill cemetery, under the di­ Elsworth Robbins (1935), 9 A., Newtown______10 102.68 14.70 117.38 rection of William S. Heyer. Elsworth Robbins (1935), ^ A,, Newtown______10 9 35.32 5.05 40.37 The prevaleoce of veneral diseases is responsible for Elizabeth E. Robbins (1936), 9 A., Newtown______lO 8 96.22 7.00 103.22 Mr. Gordon is survived by his wife, Elizabeth E. Robbins (1936), A., Newtown______10 9 45.28 3.30 48.58 much sorrow and financial hardship. Carrie Pullen Gordon; two daughters, John F. Kehr, 1J4 A., Newtown______.10 14 55.60 4.10 60.70 Mrs, George Smith and Mrs. Walter John M. Murphy, y. A., Newtown 18 90.56 6.60 97.16 William Errickson, 57 A., Newtown-Allentown Rd.~ 3 181.12 13.20 194.32 Wood, both of Trenton; two sons, Har­ Catherine A. Hoaern, A., Newtown-Allentown Rd... 8 38.92 2.85 41.77 DESTROY THIS DEMON-DON’T HIDE IT-FIGHT IT old A. Gordon and Edwin T. Cordon, Eliza Van Orkey, 1 A., York Road______7 2.83 .21 3.04 both of Hightstown, and a sister, Mrs. J. Blaine Jones, % A., York Road- 12 18.40 1.35 19.75 Adara Babula,, ...... 1 A.,, ------^tumptown...... Road. (not owner). 16 1.42 ,11 1.53 John T. Hutchinson, of York road. Mary Babula, 9 A., Stumptown Road (not owner), 17 11.32 .83 12.15 He was horn in Hightstown the son Mary Babula, 18 A,, Stumptown Road (not owner). 18 33.96 2,45 36.41 No Children Under Admitted-UnlessAccompanied by their Parents Mary Babula, A., Stumptown Road (not owner). 19 .71 .05 .76 16 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Gor- Adam Babula, 10 A., Stumptown Road (not owner) dbn. His entire lifetime was spent 17 2.83 .21 3.04 W. ^ Tindall Eat., 32 A., W. W. Tindall Road-... 24 56.60 4.10 60.70 here. He was a painter by trade and Mrs. C. A. Baker, 15 A,, Dutch Neck 'Windsor Rd.. 6 11.76 .58 12.34 continued his work until about three Josephine Totten, 8^ A., Spang Garden Rd.-woodlot— _23 16 1.42 .11 1.53 years ago when he fell from the roof William Errickson, 10 A., Spring Garden Rd-woodlot___ 23 20 2.83 .21 3.04 Don’t Fail to See This Drama of Human Life EhzabethWaddy, House & tot, Main St., Windsor______28 2 56.60 4.10 60.70 of a large dwelling. He died Wednes­ ■oad...... 4 79.25 5,75 84.99 day, November 10, at his home on 12 25.40' 1.85 37.25 » X.X..TTCS1S, tu iu. v..LliCIIIsiII Road nnan.__ ..29 16 5.66 .57 6.17 Franklin Street. (Gazette, Nor, 18. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1937.)

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