Hightstown Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hightstown Gazette 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.
Recommended publications
  • Holiday Miscellany
    BETWEEN THE COVERS RARE BOOKS CATALOG 219: HOLIDAY MISCELLANY 112 Nicholson Rd. Terms of Sale: Images are not to scale. Dimensions of items, including artwork, are given width Gloucester City, NJ 08030 first. All items are returnable within 10 days if returned in the same condition as sent. Orders may be reserved by telephone, or email. All items subject to prior sale. Payment should accompany order phone: (856) 456-8008 if you are unknown to us. Customers known to us will be invoiced with payment due in 30 days. fax: (856) 456-1260 Payment schedule may be adjusted for larger purchases. Institutions will be billed to meet their [email protected] requirements. We accept checks, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, and PayPal. betweenthecovers.com Gift certificates available. Domestic orders from this catalog will be shipped gratis for orders of $200 or more via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail; expedited and overseas orders will be sent at cost. All items insured. NJ residents will be charged current NJ sales tax. Member ABAA, ILAB, IOBA. Cover art by Tom Bloom. Independent Online © 2017 Between the Covers Rare Books, Inc. Booksellers Association holiday miscellany • 3 1 (Kathy ACKER) Michael SAPPOL, edited by Personal Injury Magazine No. 1 New York: Michael Sappol May 1975 $400 Magazine. Octavo. Stapled wrappers featuring an image of Sonny Liston. A touch of age-toning, very near fine. Literary magazine that includes: “Tales of San Francisco Coke!”, an early excerpt from Kathy Acker’s I Dreamt I Was a Nymphomaniac!: Imagining. Other contributions from Michael Sappol, Andrei Codrescu, Vincent Beniquez, Tina Darragh, Lynne Dreyer, Judith Ghinger, Peter Inman, Charles North, and Bob Rosenthal.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Walt Disney's Nine Old Men and the Art of Animation By
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Walt Disney's Nine Old Men and the Art of Animation by John Canemaker Walt Disney's Nine Old Men & the Art of Animation HC (2001 Disney Editions) comic books. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. 1st printing. Written by John Canemaker. Noted film historian John Canemaker brings to life the team whose combined individual genius defined the art of character animation. Think of your favorite moments and characters in Disney films from the thirties to the seventies and chances are most were animated by one of Walt Disney's "Nine Old Men." Through the span of their careers, these nine highly skilled animators exhibited an unparalleled loyalty to their employer. This book explores their artistic breakthroughs, failures, and rivalries, and their individual relationships with each other and with Walt. Hardcover, 9 1/2 x 12-in, PC/PB&W. Cover price $60.00. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. 2nd and later printings. Written by John Canemaker. Noted film historian John Canemaker brings to life the team whose combined individual genius defined the art of character animation. Think of your favorite moments and characters in Disney films from the thirties to the seventies and chances are most were animated by one of Walt Disney's "Nine Old Men." Through the span of their careers, these nine highly skilled animators exhibited an unparalleled loyalty to their employer.
    [Show full text]
  • Rumson Council Is to Purchase New Ambulance Thomas Kelsey to Be
    B K D BAN K All the New ol An Ideal Place to Lire BIS D BANK' Located on the Beautiful and surrounding Towns Shrewsbury River, one hour Told Fearlestly and Without Bias from New York and provid- RED BANK REGISTER ing ovory city convenience. Iisued Woekly. Entered HI Be cond-Cla«« HotUr nt the F°«t- Suliamptinn I'ricc: One Year 12.00. office at Bid Dank, N. J.. un d«r tho Act of March S, 1871. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 35. Six Months J1.00. Single Copy ic. PAGES 1 TO 12, Rumson Council Thomas Kelsey Middletown Loses Union Services Elks To Observe Little Silver They Dont Live Pierce Suspended Old Timers' Nighl Is To Purchase To Be Ordained For Disobedience A Great Teacher On Sunday Night Of f icials Get A The Rod Bank Lodge of Elks will Right, So They Miss Dora Roberts Pastes Away Christians and Jews to Unite in observe tonight as "old-timers' New Ambulance By Bishop Kiley Robert Tierce of Shrewsbury night." A largo attendance is expect- Raise In Salary avenue, Bed Bank street auperln- at the Age of 55 Years After Observing Brotherhood Day ed by the older members of the Cant Get Job Attorney Directed to Prepare Red Bank Young Man to Gradu- tendemt for more than fifteen Having Been Continuously an at the Synagogue—Service in lodge. As a special feature J. It Instructor for 36 Years. Foppele, chief engineer of radio sta- Ordinance Adopted by Mayor Three Aspirants for Fair Haven Ordinance to Buy Vehicle at ate In March from St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Re-Analysis of the Business Philosophies, Production Values and Studio Practices of Animator-Producer Paul Houlton Terry
    “DISNEY IS THE TIFFANY’S AND I AM THE WOOLWORTH’S OF THE BUSINESS”: A CRITICAL RE-ANALYSIS OF THE BUSINESS PHILOSOPHIES, PRODUCTION VALUES AND STUDIO PRACTICES OF ANIMATOR-PRODUCER PAUL HOULTON TERRY A dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Wynn Gerald Hamonic School of Arts, Brunel University June 2011 Abstract of the Dissertation ―Disney is the Tiffany‘s and I am the Woolworth‘s of the Business‖: A Critical Re-Analysis of the Business Philosophies, Production Values and Studio Practices of Animator-Producer Paul Houlton Terry by Wynn Gerald Hamonic Doctor of Philosophy Brunel University, 2011 Animator-producer Paul Houlton Terry has been portrayed as having little passion for the animation he produced and being more concerned with making a profit than producing entertaining cartoons with high production values. The purpose of the dissertation is to re- evaluate Terry‘s legacy to animated cartooning by analyzing his business philosophies, production values, and studio practices. Application of four psychodynamic factors to the early life and career of Terry, 1887-1929, found that his economic decision making was characterized by: an external locus of control, risk- averse financial behaviour, extreme saving behaviour through precaution, and shrewd money management practices. Based on Terry‘s historical responses to twelve major economic, technological, or institutional forces of change for the period 1929-1955, the psychodynamic factors were found to provide accurate explanations for his studio practices and production decisions. There was no evidence to support the conclusion that three early career disappointments undermined Terry‘s intrinsic motivation to create animated cartoons.
    [Show full text]
  • Hightstown Gazette. Walter White, Mrs, Lester Irvin, Mrs
    H ightstown Gazette. VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 N U M B E R 2 4 N.J.C. Alumnae J. ERNEST DAVISON ELECTED LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNTY LEGION COMMANDER W. H. Allen Is CORNERSTONE LAYING A. Harry Moore W ins Club to Entertain J. Ernest Davison, of Hightstown The cornerstone laying service of St. Post No, 146, American Legion, was Named Successor to Paul’s Lutheran Church, Broad Street, Students Nov. 1 7 elected county commander Thursday will be held Sunday afternoon at three Third Term As Governor night at a meeting of the Mercer Coun­ William Duryee o’clock. The address will be delivered ty committee at a meeting in the Me­ For GiH* Contidrring Whether or Not Extension Professor Will Be Secretary by Pastor W. M. Weaver, of Collings- To Enter College—Motion Picturea morial Building. He succeeds Charles wood. H, Torrey Walker, treasurer and J. Miller, of Trenton Post No, 93. Of State Board of Agriculture—Dur­ NARROW MARGIN Of Cempiu Life. yee Accepts Executive Position. secretary and executive secretary of fi­ Other officers elected were: Ernest nance of the Board of American Mis­ Hightstown High School students E. Drake, Princeton Post No. 76, sen­ sions of the United Lutheran Church Crawford Jamieson Has Lead of 8,000 will be the guests of the Mercer Coun­ ior vice commander; Herbert F. Kee- Willard H. Allen, Extension profes­ of America, will also speak. ty Alumnae Club of New Jersey Col­ yil, Hamilton Township Post No.' 31, sor and executive officer for the AAA The residents of the community are Over Dickenson For State Senator.
    [Show full text]
  • Hightstown Gazette
    H ightstown Gazette. VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 N U M B E R 7 WEATHER SUMMARY. Young People’s Homesteads'Waste’ Liquor Dealers’ FORD’S FISHING FEATS New Post Office Cooperative observer James R. Pick­ During the past three years Mr. and Assembly Opens ering reports the June weather sum­ Is Denounced By Request for One Mrs. George W. Ford, who are enthu­ mary as follows: siastic followers of Isaac Walton, have Building Will Be chalked up fishing records at Barnegat At Peddie School Temperature—Maximum, 90, on the Senator Byrd Hour More Denied first and sixth; minimum, 49, on the Bay. Dedicated July 1 7 Delegatnn From Baptitt Churche* in All 12th. Greatest daily range, 32. In 1935 they caught only large silver Speiuiing 1$ AiAaiJed A» Proposal to Extend Time of Sale* From eels, weighing to 7 pounds. In 1936 Parade WUl Start At 2:30 O^aock™ Part* of the State Are Attendmg “Sinful, Abfturd, Scjunda.!’' — Jersey Midnight to One O’Clock in the Session* — Will Continue Until July Precipitation — Total, 6.02 inches. they caught a channel bass weighing ExercUes At 3:30—Notable Speakers Greatest in 24 hours, 1,12 inches, on the Project Hit—Cites Cost of Units. Morning Voted Down. 48j4 pounds with a seven-ounce rod. Will Participate in the Ceremonies. 16. 22nd Normal for June, 3.76 inches, Senator Byrd at Washington, D. C., The proposal to grant the local liquor While channel bass have been caught The 23rd annual Young People's As­ total for same month last year, 475 in other waters the one hauled in by The new Federal post office building inches.
    [Show full text]
  • Raritan Rds Township
    The Beacon RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every Reader of the Beacon should keep In mind that &«Wi trticlM and exprewlona the advertisements carry as much Jl opinion! on timely subjects from our "punch" as the news articles. Every readers. We welcome all such contri- advertiser has a message (or the read- butions and will publish them as far ers and uses this medium because ha as possible. But, it Is very important knows the readers desire to keep that all correspondence be signed by abreast of every advantage as well as the writer. know what's going on. (and Woodbridge ^Journal) Forda Office: Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave. The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" Cor. Main St. & Route 25 VOL. VI. No. 33. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS RAMBLING REPORTER Important Questions Hurled At Alexander •Says- Gives Data FORDS FIREMEN AT it seems to me that exactly CLAMBAKE TOMORROW Madison, Seeking Second Ward Post eleven days from today there's LOCAL RULING IS ALEXANDER HITS gonna be lots of doings not FORDS. — The Fords fire only hereabouts but all over company will hold one of its these United States of Ameri- BEING TESTED IN GOP COMMITTEE noted clambakes at the fire- Gives Present Representative Chance ca. Of course it's only natural house in Corrielle street to- that we are interested in the morrow at 6 p. m. And pos- results of that day Nationally COMMON PLEAS itively, no tickets will be sold —but—what we're more inter FOR HIGH TAXES at the "door." To Answer Charges Before Election ested in is what will happen The bake is being prepared VALIDITY OF ORDINANCE, CHARGES PRESENT ADMIN- i — ' — • _ in every Middlesex village and REGULATING PEDDLERS, by that well-known and pop- farm on the same date— ISTRATION FOR RAISING ular bake-preparcr Ben Jen- which, by the way, is Novem- BEING STUDIED TAX RATE sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Fords Office: Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave
    The Beacon RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every Reader invites news articles and expressions of the Beacon should Keep in mind that of opinions on timely subjects from our the advertisements carry as much readers. We welcome all such contri- "punch" as the news articles. Every advertiser has a message for the read- butions and will publish them as far ers and uaes this medium because he aa possible. But, it Is very important knows the readers desire to keep that all correspondence be signed by abreast of every advantage as well as the writer. know what's going on. (and Woodbridge Journal) Fords Office: Raritan Township Office: 465 New Brunswick Ave. "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" Cor. Main St. & Route 25 VOL. VI. No. 19. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS PLA1NCL0THESMAN The L. BELLOFF DIES HOT WEATHER HINTS ANDREW BUTRtCA t HURT IN FOUR TROGER ASSERTS FORDS, N. J. — Health Offi- RAMBLING cer Harold J. Bailey, this week FORDS.—Robert Seckretter, 6, YESTERDAY, WAS announced the following hot ASKS POLICE AID AUTO ACCIDENTS of Hoy avenue, Fords, son of Mr. COST OF RELIEF REPORTER weather hints which were re- and Mrs. John Seckretter, received leased by Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey minor cuts, when a car operated GOP FREEHOLDER of the State Board of Health: IN FINDING WIFE OVER WEEK - ENDby his lather collided with a ma- INCREASING HERE "Don't wear more clothing —-# •*- chine diiven by William Miller, of Ben Jensen says: What PASSES ON AFTER LONG than necessary. Men take no- FATHER OF 12 CHILDREN NEW BRUNSWICK MAN IS IN- 339 Washington street, Perth Am- TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS rood Is a college education ILLNESS, FUNERAL TO- tice.
    [Show full text]