H t/IHTSTOWN

VOI.UME LXXXVIII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 NUM BER 37

January Relief SCHOOL ELECTION Unemployed Man Costs Set Record Takes Own LifeBy Mother and Son Perish TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1937 With $764 Spent POLLS OPEN FROM 7 TO 9 P. M. Cutting Ihroat When Home Is Burned Ninety Families Representing 251 Per­ Florence Driscoll Said to Have Been sons Receive Aid—Surplus Commodi­ At Primary School, Mercer Street 111 and Despondent—Survived by a ties, Distributed by Welfare Director. Persons who may vote In addition to those registered in Hights- Sister. t r a p p e d in room town and East Windsor Township for the last general election are Relief costs for 90 families, represent­ those who register at the polling place Saturday evening, February Florence Driscoll, 37, ill and despon­ ing 251 persons, for the month of Jan­ 6, between 7 and 8 o’clock. dent, li\ing alone over a garage on Mrs. Charles Davison Loses Life In A t­ uary, in Hightstown, amounted to Three members of tlie Board of Education for 3-year terms to Berrien Avenue, near Prjnceton junc­ $7(>4.10, according to the monthly re- be elected. There are six candidates; Fred W. Heidir.ger, Levi U. tion, comniitteil suicide Saturday night, tempt to Rescue Her Son-Five Persons ])ort submitted by Director of Welfare Lee, Earle W. Love, Ernest A. Simpsx>n, Raymond C. Stonaker and according to police. The body was not Escape In Night Clothes. F. K. Hampton to Common Council Jam^^ A. Taylor. The school budget will also be submitted to the discoveM'ed until 0 o’clock Sunday Tuesday night. voters for approval. night, but the tragedy is believed lo ' 7 ^ ...... x v r ii The report states that 44 single per­ i A niiitlu-r and son were burned sons received $230.44- and 46 families .1 „„:Morristown W i l l : lu death and live others narrowly (207 persons) received $533.66. Forty- Public Service, had not been working.' escaped carh' Wednesda}- morning eight persons were certified for WFA Golden Wedding Sewing Project for some time, briends say that he had | Entertain Young w hen lire of unknown origin com- work. been ill and despondent. j Surplus commodities received and dis­ Anniversary of Mr. Hangs in Balance Fred Hall and his sun, John, owners Men’s C O D £ ^ rC S S l’l'''R‘lv dcstrn\’ctl the Icnant house tributed : 100 bags of grapefruit, 69 bags of a general .store at I'rincetun June-; oil the ILirvcv 11. Dev farm on the of Hour, 69 bags of peas, and 109 ar­ tion, missed Driscoll and made inquiries. State "Y” Laymen Guests of C. Her-' I lightSl(.)\Vll-Frcchohl road, Stale ticles of clothing. And Mrs. Holland Due to Expense Early Sunday night the Halls mvesti-i bert Davison — Basketball Notes Highwa) Route 33, about two miles In Recorder’s Court Couple Married February 9, 1887, in Lions Club Requests Council Endeavor gated and found the door leading to j Dutch Neck Father-Son Banquet. Recorder F. K. Hampton submitted Driscoll’s apartment locked. They tlien i . . . : ea.st ui 1 lighlstow n. 'riic farm is Sl Joseph’s Church, Perrineville— To Have Lights Installed At Stock- ...... •' Morristown will report for January to Council: l.S dis- Have Resided At Their Present Ad­ climbed a ladder leading to the second entertain the State located in Monroe 'rownshi[), Mad- ton Street and By-Pass Road Inter­ Young Men’s Congress over the CoiliUv oiderly cases handled. Eight paid fines dress 45 Years. section. floor and found Driscoll .slumped over totalling $24; three susjicnded sen­ in a chair. week end in ITbruary. At that timC' ,'T' . a/ i ’ t\ tences; one dismissed for lack of evi­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holland, Old The WPA sewing jiroject for Hights­ Penns Neck stale police went to the about 2(X) young men between the age.s j Alis. Chailcs ])a\ison w.rs un- dence, and three committed to work- Cranbury road, Hightstown, will cele­ town hangs in the balance. At a Janu­ scene and forced open a door. A safe­ of 18 and 3U will considbr the jirublems' successful in her attempt to save house. brate the golden anniversary of their ary meeting the iiroject was approved ty razor blade which he had used was of “A New Citi/.en.sliip.’' IvlnicT. G'hai'lcs Davison, Eight motor vehicle cases, fines $17; wedding Saturday, February 6th, with by Council on a basis of the Borough lying beside the chair. Coroner Wal­ l)r Jay NYsh, Ot the \Yw York Urn- ami sonun-law, Mr. veiMty deiiartmenl ot iiliysical eduea ■ . . ’ one case reviewed and *-;cttled out of solemn higli mass in St. Anthony’s paying rent for the Legion Home and ter H, Swayze had the body removed ICKvanl Sawyor, his court; one ordinance violation pending Church, at 10 o’clock A. !M. Rev. John not exceeding $150 a year for findings. to a morgue and notified County Phy tioa, will speak on "World Citizenship.": I'liS. appeal. B. Conway, Merchantville, N. J., will Later it developed that the WPA ad­ sician Charles H. Mitchell. zVuthorities | >»^<-'d on his six inonilis; tour ,of l-.u-1 graiulson, Donald S.'iwteT, about be the celebrant, assisted by Rev. Ed­ ministrators wanted the Borough to say that Driscoll had been dead about ''‘urkmg with j \’cars old, aiu a nii'ce of Mrs. COUPLE CELEBRATE ward J. Whalen, of Bordentown, and a day and a half when found. nainp men m every Slate O our Marv, of I'rinalou, hur- 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY sponsor the local project on a basis that Rev. brands J. Sullivan, of Burlington, would cost the Borough a considerable Driscoll is survived by a sister, Airs. try. At the congress bamiuet, Dr. Nash' • n' 1 • T 1 1 all former i)astors of St. Anthony’s. aniount for the year. The matter was Belie Roas, of 81. Louis, Aio. will address the young men u:i huilling house ill Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blakeslee, dayks Citizen,” to be fuilowetl by a fur- tlunr ilighlcluthes. of jamesburg, celebrated their fiftietli Afrs. Holland is the daughter of the referred by Council Tuesday night to wedding anniversary Sunday with 80 late Michael and Bridget Ward, of the welfare committee to report next po ta to ASSOCIATION urn ami .^ucial recreation. | b'ire Gliief 'Phomas 1> Malone l^errineville. Air. Molland is the son Tuesday night. ELECT OFFICERS I b.ight discu'-Niun lujiii s or areas th{.. ire alarm was sounded at guests present at a rctepliun at their —...... j been suggested by the planmng com-'''' \ \i 11 1 , home, held' from 3 to 5 1’. .\f. Manyi',’/ Holland, of West Fire Chief Malone and County b'ire Alilton C. Tice, of Deerfield. waLinitiee ui young men. Hie ullicers uf|3H5 31., and that when the lire gifts, flowers and money were presented' married by Alarshall Newell addressed Council re-, to the couple. Carey, February 9th, 1887, garding the alleged fire hazard at the elected president of the -New jersey | the congress include Douglas 1 Hake, ol | enmpanv arrived at the scene the State Potato Association at Us annual i Nevtark, president; James Parker, ol Hire wa.s'hevoml control \ceon A maid of honor at their wedding, in vSt. Joseph’s Church, Perrineville, at- Norton properly, Stockton Street, ...... *..... ■■■ Trenton 'I'hursday ^ - tended by Miss Margaret Ward, dc-' owned by T. R. Mount, The clerk was convcmioii held in Trenton Thursday | I'aK.,-sui'i, Vice preside'nt; Dan 1). l<’iley, Mrs. Idizabeth Smith, of Ossining, N. as panli:4rl ui(if zvyriLUlluial .\ cal numbers were plaved by guests. daughters, Mrs. Leonard Lewis, of New ' cil consider the cpiestinn of having the The exeeutive commi'ilee elected is a^ The lllakeslccs came from Brooklyn ! Cuy.juid Mrs. Anthony Aluldoon Stale ! lighway Department install a sig- State Laymen trapped ;iiiil overeoiiie in Kliner's )i I'higlishtowii. folluw.s; More than IDU men iroiii the Louiity room, said Malone. Timer was 26 years agnx Mr. Blakeslce now being 1 I iial or stop light^ on Stockton Street Cumberland County-: Percy b'ogg and a retired farmer. 'I'liey have fi\ e chil-• i where the new by-pa.ss crosses Stock- eommilleeN t.)i pie low n, . coiimry and iiuit years of a.ye. Robert l-'.vving; Salem County : b'rankliii Cl iiimmiily \ .\H'.\N ou-r the aI.iu- a^- dren livin.^, also two graiidehildren and CRANBURY MEN ARE ton Street, a county road. Referred to iiishoj) aiitl Jolm Carpenter; Alereer Charles Davisini has heeii em­ liuliee committee. seinbleil at the \\ ■'giiiiiistiT Choir three great-gramlehildren. CHAMPION POTATO CUTTERS County; Frank Riehardsoii. bie'l vSliaii- School in PiTiuvtoii ht'sl vSaluidav loi ployed hy .Mr. Dey as a farinhaiul Guests were present from jrWhite | Tile proposed dog ordinance prublem bred Carlsoi gle and b'.rnest Hancock; .\i itMhc.sex llicir a’.imial" ineeiiiU'., a> '.ue-U. ol C. I III' the past si'ven veal's. Satvver Tlain.s, N. Y,, Brooklyn, New York City,! of Cranbury, was pro- \s:in referred In the police committee. County; l\u.>Nell Si>ralford, Ihlward Jierbi-n Da i’ort Chester, ToUenville, iJunelleii, i noimced cliampion potato cutter in the .Mayor Silver appointed Stephen W. has heeii workin.r; on the plaee for state-wiile. contest coiuliictcd at 'rren- Chamberlin ami Frank Haml; .\Iot-, Jj|-. \\ dhaui 1,. Tucker, nf Newark, Higliland Lark, New Brunswick,! Radi.M'he a> a cun.htable. mouth Coimiy ; .Milton Probapco, John • W'M ''liili ,-Cl V ICC -Mr. I )t‘\ lor two rears. The Davi­ liighlsiuwn, lielnietta, Manalapan,.ton Tliur>day as a feature of the barm 'File elerk plated that llic 1937 l)nd- ami lour b'onuaii and t/eorge Probascu; balance iTioiial son and S.'iwyer laiiiilies lived in I’ruspect Llains and Jamesburg. Products Show. get had been approved by the Slate iiiciviicus tilled l le nioill' CarLoii won in competition with a of slate; Ciill Snyder, of Pill>town, and ill.-. It nil- . d he Clvairmair-. C niieie:ice the lenaiil house whieh w iis a Iwo- Auditor. 'The budget will be given final Riciuml idppiiicoil, Ilf MiHire-lovvn. sUessi-d "kiuiwing iliu ciiaiii YOUNG DAIRYMEN WIN .group of expert cutters, who vie willi eoiisideratiuii 'I'liesday night, b'ebruary laii N ji >\>. stiiry frame hiiildiiig' of leii rooms. AWARDS AT RUTGERS each (4her fur the honor. 'I'lie coiiteNt y. k( up ieaiiiiu,-., u;g.uii/e t.illiur iiiuii, bu J. B. RUE WILL .1 t^alll wrkur, lucimi mw c..iiiiiiiiu-u- llir- fur id.inn Aim reiiiie.^U-d by .Mr. f 1 o-nsisted in culling 15 puumL of seed Financial Reports DECLARED VALID De; uliM had been iiuakeiird by ibe Roberl I /eliey, of Columbus, wa,^, by culling iiieii, clie‘k ''Ub-commillri s. ami ;-.elui i awarded tlie J. VV Colleclor-'rreasurer \\. V. D. Erving uiiiplia>u--.' I'iiu cuiiluruiice nii ,ucur- hi'iiki'i,', 11] an anh iinoliile buini. ,\iler Larllell. , tropiiy . . . nieasiired...... 1 portii>ii ini>. twotv.v.. minutes V....TUU11UILV.W illltlJlL The will of julm Baird Rue, of Ham-' jiremier '-iiowimmsliii .subniilled financial reiiorls for the iii.-, ■ -puna! .nils lavnrud piujecl giv- had been ar.iimeil be glaneeil .out lor Uiowing ilairy 'ppj,; rate , moiuli ui January illoii Square, in declared 'to luoe been lb u in u and -aw die blazin. ll.uiies cattle ami Cliarles M ."zirl 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 z-.i. Hie, the halJU oi giv iit.;, A -'tiiM (a '..iij DiU ison of Craii bushels in an eiglit-huur day. Collections— properly executed and valid in every , in iFu I ^av 1M (11 Ituii'U. bury, was presentef. with the bred Other winners in the conles-t were .-M- 1937 taxes respect m a decision tiled bv iudge Rub-' JailiMii iiiiiti :'Ms, plamim.u v\ aiiifum-., $f),i57.llK , . . , llh si/e c:ipud tlie liaine-. were .given ^Ilelter gradiintion exercises ol the ,\cw Jersey Ketehem, of Freehold; fourth, and heard recenlly, witii two sisters, Mrs. k umimiim \ lelaliniiships CtMUciuiicc Icll PAH.taxes ...... -...... 10.00 llial the d . M. U. A. ii ma i.M>hueil but al the h"im- nj .Mr^. ['’.tliel Tliiii]ii>>o:i, College of Agncullure, kingers Umver- Carson, of Cranbury, fiflh. 'I'axes recharged ...... t...... 11,40 I'.lla Wikoll, ol 11 i;;h 1 St own, and Mi's. a Cut ijii i .itiiiu, a-;eiicy, iiiixetl gnaip av Nuiih .Mam Stiuul, a -alcr 'U Sawyer. sit>. I he awards weie vvun Ihui^dayj potato cutting contest was a new Dug licenses ...... 2.0t) •Mary .Aekerinan, oi Freehold, eliargiiig 1 ill l"ual kivl Crn-s.-, supplied the vic­ at the 11 til annual Stiulents 1 )airy bhow started this year and brought Miscellaneous ...... ^...... 1.00 ll.al undue iulUieiiee tigiireil in the prep- UviUes lor yuiiiig iieopie are needed and una \\ itli t li >iiie.". liekl at tJic cui ege. , , . , ,, , lu the front keen eompetilion in o:ie Interest and costs ...... aratioii ol the doeuiiieiit. the eniiaeil ni .^iiual ageiicie.N ami pre- 12,12 veiitioii 'll juvenile delmqiU'iicies are es- Bodies Found 1 ^ (lollarsl,,f cunrieetion with the Bits taxes ...... 2.72 The eourP’s decision holds that the Ihe hiidy ut Da\a"ii u ;in le- exhibiting the grand champion, of M-iilial uo'id aY '"l" jiiTijeels m coujiera- Recorder’s fines ...... 28,00 charge has not been pnneii and that ciivered ^i^lrlly lielme nnonliiiie ami the imuwn bwiss calf, Rutgers Lo-ed. For current account vouchers Kue was "in all respects coinpeleiu and lioii. Ill the Siipervmoi ui GroU]) Work Davison was iiresented with a gold; paid, .^eulioig the liiok-uiiL lor leaders, per- h(id\ nj^ h.liiier DaviMUi vva>. found at medal for being the best Jersey cat-1 $9,520.73; balance, $11,167.70. Trust dug ihi'ee u’clnek in ihe aileinuuii. Until MOONEY-McDADE account balance, $830.80. Relief account The will bcqucillhs $10(1 to a si.sler-; tlilfaill -siuiutioim, the were ieni"ved to tlu- Cole Funeral I’ar- lie showman and a trophy fur second' ill-law, .Mrs. .Mary Janet J.!laekwuud, naming ul.gi'i'iip leaders through enacli- honors in (niernsey judging. vouchers paid, $2o7.52; balance, $9(j2.83. lam, traiibiiry.. 'Ihe ruins were Aunou:icemcnt is made of the mar­ and the re.sidue ol the estate to Clar- iiig, reading ami amicreiiciiig, \akie of. •sraiihed nmler the direcliuii of F'ire riage of Aliss Margaret A. McDade, NAVAJO INDIAN erne L. line, a brother, of West Point ceiileriiig oil iiileru.>l, leliowsliq) ami age Lliiel Malniie. Cniciier William J. METHODIST PREACHERS , , , ,, , , level gruupN, and llie .••utnelary rl■■^[n);l- TO MEET FEBRUARY 8 ; ‘JH AT TRENTON ARENA I’leasant, N. J. 'File court allowed a ice .\ialter, "1 MnldleSex Cuuiity, a.ssisled _____ ! Dadp, of Division Street, J reiitoii, to . J . . , . I ni $100 to ,'\ariiii Dawes, proctor for sibilily ill training leader> were auiaid- , ill (he Search. 'J'he 67 pastors and their wives of the I Martin J. Mooney, sun of Air. and Mrs. Cliiei Littley Wolf, sensatumal Navajo | ihe car eatrices. Rue is named a.s e,x- ered ol grealeNl iiiipoitance. Indian, has been signed by Match Saw .V el 's hand vva> g:ahed by break­ Trenton district of the Methodist l-ipis-i Frank Mooney, of Hight.stovvn. The eeiilor in the ilocuineiit, dated June 5, Judge Janie-N S. 'Fiirp ami I’'. B, Bran- ing gha.^ when he •'iiia'died in a window copal Church will meet in the Trentun| ceremony was solemnized on Saturday iiiakcr Johnny Ipp to headline tli Uijii. The teslalur died last Uctober lord aiteiuled irom Highlstuwu, wrestliii: leading lu young IkiviMUi’s room. Fie Broad Street ilethodist Church, .Mon January 23, by the Rev. b’. J. Sullivan, show at the 1 rentoii Arena; 27. .At the hearing, Ariuul Hricger air,| At the annual dilmei, Judge 11. il.- had climbed up on ilie roof of llie liorcli day, February 8, at 10:30 A .M. The of Burlington, at the Church of the' \^ediiesday, bebruary lOth. An op- son, Attorney John Hriegcr, testitied | Wells li'a>linaNlered, liie clioir remlered in an aitciiqtt to break into the room three Selections and Dr. W. Fi. Saun­ Rev. Thomas S. Brock, D, D., siiper- Immaculate Conception. A nuptial ’ chief has not been sc- about the will being signed after Rue | to aid U\> brother-in-law in e.scainng inletulcnt of the district, will preside. niass followed the wedding ceremony. | Rt^'rd but it will be an outstanding had asked thum to act as witnesses. ders climaxed the se^.mm by a manful liom the iluvmied farnilioii.>c. Hy was The address will be given by Profes­ I'eter .McDade sang several .selec- Loapplcr, said Ipp 'J'hu latter prepared the doaimenL and addres-s, challenging his hearers to ser­ driven back by ihc liaima which shot sor Edward Howell Roberts, D. D., of lions, accompanied by Miss Catherine | the Indian is ihe most popular grap- appeared for the executor at tlie Or­ vice in a great cause. ; through the opening. He lost his foot­ Princeton Theological Seminary. The Combs ' 1”^'” performed here and phans' Court hearing. Basketball Notes ! ing and fell lu the ground. Rev. Plerbert Neale is the pastor of the The bride was given in marriage by | wrestletl to capacity houses on The third Monday evening of bas-' Broad Street Church. Luncheon will her father and Miss /Mice C. McDade, TVi" appearance. He has never been JACK McLAUGHLIN ketball cuuperaliuii brought uut a “bak-- POLICE COURT be served. sister of the bride, served as maid of defeated on the local canvas and only LOST $100 IN FIRE er’s dozen” of fans inclmling Jim Dawes,, hono Joe Cox and Dean Detton held him i’hil Burtis, Lem Wiley, Stephen- -Mrs. Jvaii F’. Bratllfi-. of Holnidcl, TOMATO GROWERS Mr. Mooney liad as his best man even. Little Wolf is the foremost cx- Jack McLaughlin told Fire Chief acli>chc, Jerry Becker, Sam Ba': iloniiioulli County, funiiohcfl burnt in MEET FRIDAY Fraiicis Powell, of Hightstown, and the and inventor of the famed and Malone that lie lost $100 in money when Juhiiny J’owell, Joe Eufeiiiia, Choiii' lli.v aniount of $4UI) for Kobvri .Maok- ushers .... werecleadiv Charles Indian McDade, death kick" brother and deadly onre he Indian “ilcathlock” and once he ’his shanty at the Borough dumjiing Lovett, Rainier Dennis, Wilson McCuc,' ""’j — >'"o meu nuuee ui ap- An interesting meeting for the toma­ of the bride, and Raymond MacNamara, gets his foe in this potent grip it is grounds, Oak Lane, was destroyed by Dick Llwai't and George Washburn. ‘'(’.‘"''‘■■V'-’" tlic charge of to men, of which Mercer County has of Hightstown. usually curtains. fire Wednesday night of last week. i’erhaps a few inure young men would I'| P'" V' ‘ ‘''" ’L' tieiore Judge R. K. quite a group, there being 150 contract The couple w'ill reside on Morrison Grapjiling fans of General Jersey and Sunday niglit the fire dei»artment was be interested in eoniiiig for a late game i arrested on cannery tomato growers in the county, Avenue, Hightstown. .Mr, Mooney is vicinity will be sure to extend a hearty called out by William Champion, whose al about eight-thirty—partieiilarly those I ' t"c-S'l»y by is to be held at the Woodbury Court employed by the Hightstown Rug Com­ welcpmc to the popular Indian. truck caught fire. F'ire in the Shapiro who commute or work late. If'' 'V I f ‘‘o House, February 5, at 1:30 FL M., says pany. woods required the attention of the Dutch Neck Dinner , ^ "* IT'mceton A, C. McLean, county agricultural FARMERS’ DAY AT fire department Tuesday morning. Raymond Bowers, president of the! agent. HOUSE RANSACKED NORMAN BRIGHT'S Fire gutted the Morris house, Acade­ Duldi Neck Y. M, C. A., has amiounee.il 7''"^:',. arraigned on rom- This meeting is called for the purpose my Street, occupied by George 4'iiislcy, Ihat the annual fathcr-aiid-son banquet I !, "* l.U"!"''',Niced- of discussing the grading and can-house The residence of George E- Phil­ Norman Bright, Inc,, extends an invi­ Wednesday morning. willWill beuc nuuheld in lu theiiic eiiatjcichapel on Februaryi’curiiary ]! n-? 'h ,, ,, ' "'-''a”"'''''-----i--.., ,—.. tomatoes and what the official grades lips, 414 Stockton Street, was ransacked tation to farmers to be their guests 19th, with Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt, o fjL , '.‘3 " , are. The grading of can-house toma­ last week. The robbery was discovered Thursday, February 18, at Farmers' Princeton, as the speaker. I i-n ' D heer Davison. toes is becoming a thing of importance by a gas meter reader when he made FRUIT GROWERS Day. The features of the day will be ANNUAL SESSION Brotherhood Day./ay j EHowoith j . L. ilicc, ot .A.slniry Park, no in New Jersey for the bulk of the can­ his monthly call at the house last week. the McCormick-Deering power farming Sunday, February 21. has been desic-' ^ ^ license, obtained license and neries are buying on the grades set Mr. ami Mrs. Phillips are spending the exhibit and entertainment. Sound mo­ granted suspended sentence, Trooper forth by the United States Uepartment winter in Florida. tion pictures. Lunch will be served to w ug of Agriculture. The meterman notified Officer Davi­ all The program begins at 10 A. M. 1’ Robert The discussion will be handled by W. son and on investigation it was discov­ at the Bright establishment, New Egypt. H i-slration, W. Oley, chief of the bureau of mar­ ered that the burglar had turned things j. F'arley will ie^d ------.— of kets ; George B. Crisp, supervisor of in the house upsidedown. Wearing ap­ JAMESBURG TO SUE latest wrinkles' in spraying and fruity Dtcr. Ivobbinsville, on complaint of Hiigeiie fruits and vegetable marketing for the parel had been taken out of drawers ON ERHART BOND culture ill general, says A. C. McLean,! ^ ^ ...... I'orbell,.. for «•- disorderly comlticl . at Rob- Department of Agriculture, and PI. F. and strewn about the floors. Miss county agricultural agent. ' CARD OF THANKS lUinMille,binsville, $.5, 'Frooper irooper^ Kuth.l-iuth. Robert Hall, president of the New Jersey Can- Elizabeth Phillips, who is in training Suit ^ against the company bonding WMiile tlic spraying program will be! , Anderson.—We wish to express our I in Fiast ners’ Association. in a North Jersey hospital, was called John Erhart, former tax collector, who discussed quite largely there arc other thanks to our relatives, neigh-1 ^ ' H ’wnship, $10, Trooper Wag- home. As far as could be ascertained, disappeared with his books showing factors in succe.ssful fruit "growing burs and friends for their many acts: MILLSTONE GRANGE OFFICERS a small bank containing $2.60 was nearly $65,000 shortages, will be insti­ which must receive the attention of!'^* kindness and cxiires.sions of synipa-j NOTICE stolen. Local police and state police tuted by the Jamesburg borough- - coun------.growers, if they want to produce first, the illness and at the lime -Mrs. liiland requests all ihe women Millstone Central Grange, No. 202, are investigating the case. has installed the following officers: A. cil a.s soon as the attachment suits now I class apples or iieachts. Tree nutri-i” ^ d e a th of our beloved son, H a r r y i belonging to tlie Motlier’s Club to re- M. McKnight, master; Gordon Kram­ pending are cleared, it was announced lion ,is one and probably the most 1111-7'" those who s e n t ' port al the fire lioiise on Monday and er, overseer; Albert Reilly, lecturer; by Stephen Strong, attorney for James­ porljint factor in efficient production. ‘ EP* 'ebutes and loaned automobiles. 'I'uesday afternoon to lielp repair do- John U. Noller, Jr., steward; PJarle burg, Monday night. Spriiying maintains clean fruit, but if!~'"'^' Mrs. Harry Anderson. | iiated clothing wliich will be forwarded Notice Efhart, who is 86 years old, was ar­ you do not have a good tree in a good to tile Red Cross in the Hood area. Kramer, asiistant steward; Mrs. Min­ FOOD SALE nie McKnight, chaplain; J. Norman rested in San Antonio, Tex., two months thrifty condition to ]iroduce, any -Viiyone who can donate the use of a Because of post office department after his disaiipearance, S^ipteniber 23, A food sale will be held Saturday; sevVing' inad.ine’ pieasr coiUaT Mrs’’ McKnight, treasurer; Miss Alma Mc­ regulations, The Gazette in the fu­ amount of spraying will not bring first Knight, secretary; Edward C. Noller, 1934. FI? pleaded guilty and was put class apples or iieaches. morning in the Jersey Central Power Dliland or Mrs. J Ely IW ■ ture will not publish news items or on probation. iV Light Company olhee under the aus- _ gate keeper; Mrs. Josie N. Eldridge, advcrliscineiits regarding bingo par­ l)ircs of the Friday Chib fur the bene­ ceres; Mrs. Emma McKnight, pomona; The allachinent suits now pending ANNUAL SUPPER CARD OF THANKS ties or other similar games. concern persons owing Erhart money. fit of the Vosc Scholarship F'und. Herbert. VVe wisli to thank rela­ Mrs. Adelaide K. McKnight, flora; Mrs, The United Slates postal authori­ Supper served at 5:30 P, M. in Fel­ Gertrude J. Plornor, assistant lady Erhart conducted a grocery store. lie lowship Hall of the I’resbyterian tives, friends and neighbors for ‘their ties have ruled such news and adver­ was bonded for $5,000. 5% MONEY ' kind expressions of syin])athy, beautiful steward; Mrs. Marguerite Brehaut, pi­ tisements as illegal, and in order tc/ Church on Thursday, February llih. for well secured first mortgages. I’hone Tiekets, adults, 75 cents; children, -"Kl Moral tributes and the loan of automo­ anist; trustees, John V. Ely, for three maintain our mailing privileges we OLSON ROOFING CO. 158. Russell A. I£gnor, Insurance and years; Ernest Brehaut, for two years; cents,—adv. biles during our recent bereavement.— shall adopt the policy of not publish­ Roofing, siding and insulation of the Property Management, 158 Rogers Ave­ oigncd, Mother, Father, Sisters and Frank Hornor, for one year, and the ing such news or advertisements. nue. distributing committee, James Kramer. better quality. Telephone Hightstown JOHNSON WAX Brothers. We express our regrests ta all or­ 96.—adv. Glo-Coat, Liquid and Paste Wax. ganizations which submit news of RED BALL INN Annual Martha Washington Supper, Wm. S. Pleyer, Funeral Director, Free—Electric Polisher loaned to pur­ Dance Friday night, February 5 Phone 2.—adv. the type specified. For ambulance service. Phone 238 chasers of liquid and jiastre wax. Cham­ . 1 1 \T t' t , ' Chaiiel, 5:30 P. M., Friday eve- Elightstown Fire Company—adv. Steamed clamsims and ’brdth. ‘ Valuable tiling, February 19lh, Roast turkey berlin & Field, Ward Street,—adv. door prize. b. G. Formafl, prop.—adv, ' menu.—adv. Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937

“Because,” continued the pleas­ DOCTOR FISHING IN SOUTH ant voice, “if you never have been Kisses and Adding in love, you have missed the touch REACHED BY HURRY CALL that makes the whole world kin. Machines The experience is common. I don’t mean that in the vulgar sense. It’s Potatoes Need Quick Nourishment Sought for Advice as to Opera­ a universal experience. If you’ve tion on Jersey Jurist’s By FRANCES M. SMALL rnissed it, you’re bound to be out of step with the world. Do you © McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Son VVNU Service. follow me?” Strangely enough, Elsinore was Young plants are hungry when they gerjninate. Then- listening. At the same time she Judge Walter L. HatfleUl, Jr., of the l s in o r e hated business. Court of Errors and Appeals lii New Years of training and ex­ was vividly aware of that warm, tiny feeding roots quickly comb the root zone for the needed Jersey, mentioned to his colleagues at compelling hand which had not re­ perience had covered her food elements. Food at this time is important to the ulti­ a recent conference in Trenton that his E with a veneer of cool effi­ leased its hold. Why didn’t she eon was seriously ill in a New York ciency well calculated to deceive , shake it off? Vaguely she was aware that the contact and pressure were mate success of the crop. That’s why experiment stations hospital, and that advice concerning a the eye, but underneath a volcano \ delicate operation was needed im­ of curbed unrest and seething bit- ! extremely pleasant—quite the pleas­ recommend putting the fertilizer in the root zone. mediately from a physician then vaca­ terness worked so ince,ssantly that j antest sensation she had ever ex­ tioning somewhere in Mississippi. sometimes the smooth veneer al- ' perienced. LPHYSIOI But fertilizer that’s too acid can’t be used by the young Hearing of the situation. Colonel most cracked. And on those days ! “ I think you do follow m e,” con­ Mark 0. Kimberling, superintendent of of imminent eruption Elsinore was ; tinued Jim Corbet. “It doesn’t seem plants. Such harsh plant foods must first be aged in the the New Jersey State Police, suggested conscious of a large area of cold- ; to m atter so much, in a way, what SWIFTS that an effort he made to reach the ness in the vicinity of her presence, i one falls in love with. It may be the soil before the plants can use them. doctor by telephone. Judge Uatlleld No one finds it enjoyable to be in ' birds, the flowers in the public gar­ made a call for the doctor in the Missis­ close proximity to a volcano on the I dens, a curly haired movie idol, or Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizer is both Non-Acid Forming sippi village which the physician had verge of erupting. j simply life itself. The point is, one been used as his ‘‘base,” hut learned On a certain young, soft day in ' must love in order to live. Tell me, and Physiologically Neutral and besides, it's cured for that he was on a flahlug trip about spring, she was in a particularly i are you in love with anyone? No! I twenty miles away. The town police vicious mood, and characteristic- | thought not. months before shipping. Here is pre-aged fertilizer that “Well, Miss Elsie— I mean, Elsie volunteered to find the doctor and i ally, never more efficient in her own I I FERTILIZERS 4 plants can use the moment they sprout their feeding roots. bring him to tlie telephone. Two hours iitwork and exacting of those about —I have observed many admirable traits in your character, and I have E "rrPAYSTo usEmur after the original call was made, the ^ her. Her wrath was particularly That accounts for the lietter start, steady growth, bigger doctor talked witli the sur.geoii who centered on a ridiculous pair of' a proposition to place before you. •was to perform the operation in New y*ungsters in the office who thought | Please don’t think I’m joking—it’s yields, earlier maturity and more profitable results fanners just my light way which I know York City. they were in love. To Elsinore it i was disgusting the way the boy you disapprove of. As a m atter of ’ are getting from mooned at his beloved, and the girl fact, I think you’re a mighty fine I displayed the very small diamond girl. Do you suppose you could con- | RECORD WIRE HOOKUP on the approved finger of the left sider—Well-er-falling in love —with ' hand in a way that was nothing less m e?” ' WHEN'PIONEERS’MEET than vulgar. A sudden feeling of panic forced | SWIFT’S IMPROVED “As though she had captured the Elsinore to her feet, and firmly dis- i universe and was inviting- the rest posing of the detaining hand, she i Nation - wide Celebration of of us to be jealous,’’ raged Elsinore got from the room somehow. For a long while Jim Corbet sat at his ; ’Phone Veterans 25th , to herself. : Elsinore held a very small opin-1 desk. For months he had been try- ' RED STEER FERTILIZERS Anniversary ion of love in general and lovers in ing to break the ice that seemed to ■ I particular. j surround his interesting little as- | “It’s all applesauce — love. The ; sistant. WTien the Telephone Pioneers of Was he mistaken in feeling that America, association of veterans of the diversion of light minds. It’s funny how people who might be worth there was real warmth under that Industry, recently celebrated their cold exterior, or had he driven her twenty-lifth anniversary, tho most something in the world can make themselves ridiculous in the eyes of away entirely by his crazy out­ ■wide-spread toleplione hook-up in the burst? He liked her. She was so NON-ACID FORMING AND history of voice communication united sensible people and never realize what fools they are. That young different from the usual run of wise­ In one joint meeting some -10,000 tele-, eyed, over-sexed girls who work in phone people in 268 separate gather­ man shows promise. His work is PHYSIOLOGICALLY good and if he’d only attend to busi­ offices. ings in 234 cities of this country and After a while he pressed the Canada. Here in New Jersey there ness he'd get somewhere. Now he’s ruined. He'll never do anything. buzzer that should summon her to NEUTRAL were live separate meetings with more his presence. She did not appear. than a thousand Pioneers of this State That, silly girl’s got him riding the roller coasters. And how does he He pressed the button again. The In attendance. door opened cautiously and the of­ The telephone hook-up extended think he's ever going to support her on $22 a week?’’ fice boy poked a worried counte­ trom St. Johns. New Brunswlci^ to nance through the aperture. Amaze­ San Diego, Calif., and from Miami, Outwardly Elsinore was calmly sorting her chiefs mail, pre­ ment was writ large upon him. Fla., to Edmonton, Alberta. More than “Where’s Miss Elsinore?” •Gel First-hand information from:- paratory to disposal when she 25,000 miles of telephone wires linked “ She went out. She—” the boy together the various groups, all of should later be called into his pres­ ence. gulped—“she said to tell yuh she’d whom listened to the same speeches, gone out to get a—a m anicure.” The chief was another thorn in SCHEIDELER BROS. EDW. DILATUSH & CO., INC. and heard tho same entertainment. LAW RENCE STA., N. J. Chairman of the meeting was Chester her side. Why in the world should a FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ROBBINSVILLE, N. J. man of his brains and obvious ■Waging W ar on Porpoise WINDSOR FEED CO. I. Barnard, president of tho New Jer­ W INDSOR, N. J. NORMAN BRIGHT, INC. sey Bell Telephone Company, and ability belittle his dignity by taking Menace to Cod Fisheries R. M. Melbourn NEW EGYPT, N. J. president of the Telephone Ploneeer every Important thing in the office Steamship passengers who watch 1. G. W E R N E R & SONS so lightly. UNION, N. J. KUHLTHAU BROS. organization. He was at the Newark the porpoise merrily cavorting, as DEANS, N. J. M ILLTOW N, N. J. Frequently, when Elsinore came PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-2491 meeting. if showing off, may be surprised t o : U N ITE D F E E D CO. to him with reluctant reports that WORTHLEY PRODUCE CO. learn that this gregarious cetacean TOMS RIVER, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. so-and-so’s work was falling off, and of the North Atlantic is a menace ; didn’t he think he ought to be jacked in some sections of the sea, and is up a little, Mr. Corbet merely therefore marked for destruction as CTremendous- looked at her with a quizzical a protection to fisheries, says the pucker at the corner of his eyes and Washington Post. ♦ ♦ ♦ made some perfectly irrelevant re­ Passengers on cruises to the Sa­ rJLrifles mark, such as, “Really, Miss Elsie, guenay River via the Franconia E S T A B L IS H E D 1878 It's a lovely day. Y d v r C h i l d By ELMO SCOTT WATSON may view the warfare that is being i ’ p t p p l l : h ’ s w e t e ^k p y c h a x s “Why don’t you take the afternoon waged against porpoises in the vast­ AND THE SCHOOL off and get a manicure or a per­ HISTORIC HEAT WAVE nesses of the St. Lawrence River manent or something?” and Gulf. Porpoises are arch ene­ BY Dr.ALLEN G. IRELAND Water in the Cellar Is a Menarie to Health He was maddening. As though her mies of cod fishers. A voracious UNE. liJliO. In-the cUy of Ctucnt;o Creating to Learn softly waving blonde head had ever species of the whale family, the —Get It Out As Quickly As Possible J for six days llu* tem|)eratiire imd been desecrated by a permanent, A teacher told me this one. It started porpoise feeds mostly on small fish, with a stack of books on the floor. We can furnish you an electric pump that will pump it out very betMJ above IH) deKri^es. I)ele;;ates to and if he didn’t like her hands he sweeping the water of the smaller the Uepuhllnin national convenllon There were no shelves or tables and the Quickly—1,(X)0 to 1,5(X) gallons jicr hour. The pump costs but little could get another secretary. fry upon which the cod fish sub­ window sills were narrow. The books and is easy to install—plug into an electric light socket and the pump had sweltered throUKli those six days As she gathered up the sorted sists. The cod, as its food supply is ready to do your work. We have one installed in the Senior’s cel­ with nerves worn to a frazzle. 'I'hore gathered dust. They were kicked mail and started for the office is gradually exhausted, is forced to around. W'hat to do? lar, we will be glad to show it to you. To have a pump ready to work was a deadlock l)etween Gov, Frank marked “Private,” Elsinore was seek subsistence elsewhere and A boy pupil, sou of a grocer, solved when water is in the cellar as like insurance handy to have when O, IwfYwden ainl (ien, Leonard Wood, conscious of slight commotion be­ migrates to water free of the por­ tlic problem temporarily by bringing needed, Protect the health of your family with a good cellar pump. Tfien tiie “ Senatorial (»roup ” which hind the tallest filing cabinet. poise. The porpoise also destroys orange crates to school. But it didn’t WHEN IT RAINS CHANNELDRAIN ROOFING DRAINS had engineered the deadlock, got i)usy Moving slightly out of her course, large quantities of small cod fish. satisfy another boy. This lad, having CHANNELOKAIN ROOFfNG is the latest and best formation for arnl olTered for a coinijronilse candi­ she obtained a fair view of the The porpoise menace has become a knack with tools as well as that trait metal roofing. Costs even less than corrugated on the building. date, Senator Warren G. liardlng of young sweethearts apparently inno­ so serious a one that the Canadian we call vision (to our elders it is stilled - Channeldredn Roofing Is the Aristocrat of Metal Roofings. Ohio. The hot. weary convention was cently engaged in trivial conversa­ government has decided to wage a called “gumption,”) suggested the next There is no loss for laps in channcldrain, this accounts for its lower step. Moreover, he took command and cost on the roof. Every foot of channcldrain roofing covers a foot ready t(> take anybody, so Harding got tion, but the girl’s hair was not its regular wariare upon the maraud­ the nomination. issued the orders. of roofing space. Channcldrain roofing makes any building to which usual neat row of finger waves, and ing big fish. To help in the work “Dig around at home,” he told the it is applied look grander and larger than ever before. Buy chan- Next a candidate for Vdce President the boy’s face was painfully flushed. boats have been equipped with boys, “and find some pieces of boards neldrain and you will get best roofing results money can b|iy. It will had to be cliosen. The "Senatorial Elsinore’s first impulse was to re­ small guns or high-powered rifles and some nails.” The findings were col­ please you and give you perfect satisfaction. We always carry a ’Group” had planned to give this honor prove them and send the girl to her and these have wrought havoc with lected at school and then assembled into large stock. Get our prices. to Senatfjr frvine L. I>enroot of Wis­ desk in tears. In fact, she even schools of porpoises in the Gulf of a set of bookshelves. "Bring some paint We sell and service the John Deere and New Idea lines of farm consin—thus making it an all-sena­ wavered in her tracks, then con­ St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence and brushes,” he ordered. And to the implements. The Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. Myers torial ticket, Ihjt there was an iin* tinued on her way. What in the River. Planes have been brought girls se said, "Make home draw cur­ electric water systems. Cellar pumps. Wood pumps. Farmers’ hard­ Inoked for Ifiterniptlon to their steam­ world was the use? They’d only into play, making attacks by means tains.” Tlie final touches were added, ware. Circular saws and frames. Everything for the farmer and roller [linn. Medill Mci’-ormlck of Illi­ keep it up behind her back. No­ of bombs and depth charges. The but more important than all, never had farm at right prices. Belting for all power puirposes. Ladders of nois was making tlie speech for Len- body paid any attention to what results have been so satisfactory there been such pride, such a feeling of all kinds of the very best quality. nmt when Wallace McGamant. u fiele- she said anyway. Common sense unity, such community spirit. that the campaign will be carried on In telling the story the teacher’s face ^afe from Oregon, leapeil up. and efficiency—brains and intelli­ indefinitely. shone, reflecting that something which fl(‘ called out. "We want Coolldge! gence—were never recognized in In addition to the action taken by reveals the teacher who has found her­ THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. We Avani Goolidge!" Others took up this world. What was the use? the department of colonization and self. To her pupils, she gave all cred­ PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. tlie cry. When McGorinIck finished She pushed the door marked "Pri- fisheries, the Canadian government it. “They made me over,” she said, “by Ills sjTeecli. .Mcl’iJinant shouted, "I norn- vate’i- open and stepped into the has also encouraged fishermen to demonstrating that it is not what 1 say We Are Always At Home to Give Polite Attention and Satisfactory fnatrt^ (inv I ’alvin Coolldge of Massa- Chiefs office. Mr. Corbet was a hunt and capture porpoises for com­ but what they do tliat teaches.” Service, chiiHettfi for Vice iTesIdent.” pleasant appearing man, rather mercial purposes. The blubber, More teachers and parents need to 'J'be stampede was under way. Tlie young, thought Elsinore, to be such when rendered, supplies an oil comprehend the full, deep meaning of Xterspiring d(*leg}ites, disgusted with an important personage as branch which is nearly as valuable as that “education is living.” the “ SfMuifniial Group" for holding them manager of the Wide World Insur­ of the whale; the skin .may be Dr. Ireland discuses the danger of ment was in Cedar Hilb cemetery, un­ ance company. But there he was, tanned and used in the manufac­ bundling in his next article. He cau­ der the direction of William S. Heyer. nearly a week In exiiensivc hotels, saw tions parents to dress children sensi­ Magazines a cluince to relaliate. The engineers and apparently making a good job ture of leather goods, while the Born in Germany, Mr. Stremlau Subscriptions bone and the offal have market bly. • of the aream roller could not crush the of it. She placed the papers neatly came to this country 60 years ago and For All Magazines kUiirhsIrig and Co> dress shoes at work, for the strain on One who kiiDws reveaU that Wally facing food distributors and govern­ products of medium quality if they the open. 'Po begin with, walk your S|)ends the entire ilay helecline a new ment officials as well as consumers. sell at a reasonable price. Take the body and the resulting fatigue are men llfniueh the \arions sel-pla\N, un­ Causes HeatJache more costly tliaii a new pair of shoes. hal. I^ (here no li'u- at IitnI siyht at Official retail grades for a number canned corn as an example. We are til imderr.landing and confidence gradu­ a milliner’s? of foods have been established. willing to pay a higher price for The way shoe.s fit has much to do ally increase the speed. Work it U]i t" These include fresh meats, prepared Grade A but for stewed corn tor with the way they will wear. The foot a w'hirlwind attack; but DON'T' let it CORRECT the family we can use Grade B. and meats, poultry, eggs, butter, rice, lias three ancliurage imims—tlie great get careless! Williams Oil-O-Matic honey and canned fruits and vege­ Grade C will do if wo wish to toe, the small toe and the lieel. 'riiescj Ne.xt Week Ofleusiw ITay.s. tables. These grades are not man­ economize rather closely. give the ellcct of a three-legged stool, EENSES datory, Processors or distributors Future Rests With Consumers ’i'o be well fitted, the ■'hue iiiusl .support j Tvoyali't officials are changing the OIL BURNERS adopt them voluntarily. As yet they The future of consumer grades the fool at lliosc three iioiiils, must fit i names of Madrid .street.s that have an Prevent Eye Strain are to be found in only a tew retail f{)r foods and other product.s de- closely at the back of the heel and must aristocratic lla\'ur. TTic next thing is CRAIG & HORNOR outlets. However, by shopping poiuLs largely on the consumer. Vol­ provide iiiaxiiiium wear, shoes should to try to gue'S where the streets were. PHONE 57 MAIN STREET around, consumers in most cities untary grades, like the present be repaired as soon a.s the need is ap- will find stores tliat carry some of quality grades for foods, are suc­ I'lireiil. Many homes have shoe repair; the olllcially graded foods. cessful when —and only when — kits that enable theih to do simple re­ Lesser Grades Wholesome tliey are used by large numbers of pairs at a iiiininuim cost. processors and dealers, who will The leather specialist of the Bureau When buying these graded foods, use them it it is good business. If of Cheinislry ami Soils of the U. S. I >e- consumers should realize that all sales increase by using tlie official parlmeiil of Agricnllure say.g "Shoe the grades—even Uie lowest—repre­ stamps, labels, or tags, they will trees help to keep shoes in their orig­ sent wholesome food. For some be glad enough to comply with inal shape. I’erspiration is very hard purposes the lower grades may be the .standards. 01. slii.ie leather, so it is a good plan to just as good as the higlicr grades, It consumers want foods labelled allernate two |iairs of shoes for daily since no injurious or unlieailliy with the official grades, they can wear, permitliiig cadi pair 10 dry out. food is allowed under any of the get them most effectively by iiiid- grade terms. ^Iml, water or excessive dryness also ing out what stores carry the rnin.-^ leather. Oil and grease presene The best grades always cost graded products and by buying at it. vShoe . worn hv faiiii.nr other lieaiy . more. . Farm products vary greatly those stores. Another effective way outdoor work need greasing. Tlio'e in quality and usually there is only is for consumers to keep on asking lor street wear are ]ireserved by fie-, a little of tlie best. Only a little their dealers for the labelled prod­ (im-nt poli.shing with iiiiable wax polish-■ beef will grade U. S. Prime and ucts so that the dealers will come es to keep the leall'ier soft ami plitiblc ; only the best canned tomatoes will to feel It Is Worth while to stock pass the requirements of U. S. and give it a somewliat water-re-'istant up with them. finish that also prevents dust and dirt' Iruni Stieking. A little castor oil ap-' idied once or twice a month is good lor | = ON the uppers. = THE “Wet shoes iiuist be dried slowly and very carefully, .'\flcr yon have washed] ulT all imid and grit with tepid water, I By Eliza M. Ste-^henson oil or grease work shoes with a petro-1 latum mixture or tallow. Oil street' Home Service Director for the Jersey Central Power and shoes with castor oil, but not too imicli Light Company of it or they cannot again be brighlly jiolishcd. Rub it in well with d^soft, cheesecloth. Straighten the wet .shoes' WITH THE NEW 1937 LOW TEMPERATURE ROASTING into shape, stuff with paper and dry! slowly. Bolish once or twice after they Some time ago the U. S. Depart­ The ribs roasted at 500°F, lost S qae thoroughly dry.” ment of Agriculture, tire Bureau of pounds, 12 ounces; and the one Home Economics, and home eco­ cooked at low temperature lost i In Nebraska’s one-house dream legis­ nomics d e p a r t - pound, 4 ounces, or a sacrifice of lature, it is found tiiat politics rea^rs ments of colleges 4 pounds to the hot oven. From its ugly head as usual. 'There will be EASY IRDNER cooperated in a an economical point of view, there­ a slight delay in the milennium, for re­ 3 study of meats fore, we must recognize the value pairs. i:| and, as a result, of the low temperature method. At last — an ironer that’s so simple to op­ ’ i we have gained Now about basting. We used to The Union League Club of New York ,,j valuable knowl­ believe that basting kept the meat is open hereafter to suitable Demo­ that’s easy to use! If erate, so easy-to-use, edge of m e a t moist and added flavor, but experts crats, We’ll know the worst has hap­ cookery. We no pened when a brown derby is found you know how to iron you’ll iron sheets, have not found this to be true. The hanging in the cloakroom. longer have to roast should be put in the oven with by hand you know how follow the trial the fat side up and as the fat melts shirts, dresses, without and error meth­ and runs down it does all the bast­ foo dT a c t s to,^ iron with the new ods, often times ing necessary and saves you the trou­ previous practice or , sacrificing much Did You Know That: Eliza M. Stepnemon m e a t’s ble. If nature has not supplied the 1937 EASY Ironer experience. piece of meat with sufficient fat, dots -----Miilligataway soup de/ives its name nutritious value of butter or strips of salt pork or from “Milagntani,” a popular curry and juicy tenderness, but may instead bacon may be placed over the-top. and pepper flavored soup in India. roast beef, legs of lamb, and pork ac­ -----Strictly speaking, the term canta­ cording to definite standards of pro­ The third fault with the old-time loupe refers not to the .American cedure, assuring us of healthful, de­ method has to do with the time al­ muskmelon but to an inedible .Afri­ licious, appetizing roasts to serve. lowed for cooking. Take for exam­ can melon, I am anxious to pass on to my ple, a 10 pound roast of beef cooked ----- 19,(KX),(XX),OCX) pounds of pretzels, 65 readers this newer knowledge of meat in a hot oven for 60 minutes, or at per cent of the nation’s production, cookery and try to show by compari­ the rate of :s minutes for the first arc baked annually in Pennsylvania. son, and the result of actual tests, pound and five minutes for each fur­ -----The curd which re.sults from a mix­ ther pound. It (would be charred on the advantage of forgetting most of ture of fruit acids and milk is finer the outside and raw in the center. our pet theories and revolutionizing and easier to digest than the curd An average of six minutes per pound cur ideas about roasting. of milk taken alone. is far off from our present time­ A recipe taken from a cook book table for roasting which allows eigh­ These “food facts” are compiled by the of not-so-Iong-ago says in effect this: Division of Consumer Information, New teen minutes per pound for rare roast Scrape the beef with a knife, rub Jersey State Department of Agriculture. beef, or three times as long. well with salt on all sides, roast in The question of when to salt and hot oven, basting frequently, allow­ whether to salt is still in the per­ ing 15 minutes for the first pound and sona! choice column. I prefer to salt A CHALLENGE TO YOU five minutes for every further pound. the roast at the beginning of the Try th« new EASY Ironer at otix expense ... at First, roasling in a hot oven is cooking period. Some contend that COMFORT our *tore . . . or in your own home. all wrong. A roast cooked to me­ this will draw out the juices, but the dium doncncss in a hot oven will be Let us show you the few simple controls. Iron a exposed surface is not very great and For even, healthful home charred, pulled back from the bones, couple of towels—Just to get the *'fe«r' of this new the meat’s loss is the gravy’s gain. »nd generally shrunken, while a roast temperature with mini­ method. No water should be added to the cooked in a slow oven will be plump Th*»n—IRQN A SHTRTl We'll guarantee you'll be and full, and nicely browned. If the pan. In the old days when a high mum of attention and temperature was used, unless water amazed at how utterly simple it is to turn out beau­ old theory of scaring meant an im­ maximum of leisure, use tiful work—with no effort at oUJ proved flavor, it might have been true was put in, the drippings became too of the outside pieces but there are brown to make good gravy. With a CERTIFIED bnly two of those and everyone, for­ low temperature in roasting, the adr tunately, does not relish them. 'Tlie dition of water is unnecessary and, flavor of the roast as a whole is for best results, undesirable. JEDDO-HIGHLAND much improved by the low tempera­ The new method of cooking meat ANTHRACITE ture, slow oven method and the num­ is best accomplihsed if you have a modern electric range with an insul­ Jersey CcntralPower&Li^Co. ber of servings lost by quick hot- oven roasting is remarkable. ated oven and accurate temperature At an experiment made at the Ohio control, which means a guarantee as Phone Hightstown 201 State Uruversity two ribs of beef, to the desired degree of dqnencss and Wyckoff Bros. a right and left from the same car­ freedom from watching. Hightstown, N. J. cass, weighing 14 pounds each were (Write Mrs. Stephenson at the Jer­ roasted—one in a hot oven (soo°F.) sey Central Model Kitchen at Alien- PHONE 183 WASH YOUR DISHES ELECTRICALLY •nd the other in a slolw ovtn (230°F.) hurst, N, J .) \ Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWNJrfERCER^OUNTY^^

Hightstown Gazette IMPORTANCE OF THE COMMONPLACE NATIONAL AFFAIRS The real importance of the common GEO. P. DENNIS By FRANK P. LITSCHERT Editor and Owner things of life has been demonstrated Phone 373 • forcibly during the Bouds that have swept through the Ohio and other river Lincoln’s birthday anniversary is at Entered at the Hiplitslowii, N, ]■, Post Office valleys recently. When water could be Hightstown, N. J. hand. 1'hose who have not done so re­ AS second class matter. obtained for only an hour a day, if at February 1, ^937. cently might do well to read the few all, and when it.s use was limited to The Editor of The Hightstown Gazette: sinqile sentences penned by the Eman­ Published every Thur.sday at the J)ear FRlitur; cipator himself for his friend and ad­ (hu.ftte lUiihIm« bexerage purposes, the comfort of iiav- H4 Rogers Avenue ing an unlimited supply of water con­ It is unfortunate that private indi­ mirer, J. W. Eell, in 1859, and usually — I stantly at command was emphasized. viduals fear to inquire about affairs in referred to as Lincoln's autobiography. TERM S^F SUBSCRIPTION .Many a person who has been obliged the public schools, feeling, and often­ Notliiiig belter illustrates the inherent O nr Year ...... $1.S0 tn gro[ie around the house to find a times being made to lecl, that they are modesty, the simplicity and honesty of Ei^ht Months ...... 1.00 the man than these few words from his Six Months ...... 75 candle for illuiiiinaling purposes has transgressing their rights. Three or Four Months ...... —...... — ...... 50 been brought to appreciate the luxury four, or five or six members of the own ])cn. Single Copy ...... -...... - ...... 04 of liglit at the touch of a button. board should not “be in control,” but rather the public, Unfortunately, poli­ Written at a time when Lincoln had We can do without water piped into gained mure than a stale-wide reputa­ THE GREAT FLOOD the house; the old oaken bucket is still tics creep into even this situation where Day by tiay ma" adds to tbe list of they certainly have no place, and can tion and was being considered seriously a practical de\icc to those who live as a candidate for President of the Uni­ his acliicveiiicnts in ronqiicririK t)ic in the country, though it would hardly bring no advantage. forces of nature, in his great ships he That the school board should ever ted States, the Illinois statesman made > care Among the several platforms, the most cessful effort had yet been made to con­ water at the turn of a faucet our lives Wc arrived in this great State of i entered the city by way of the Huey nect his father with the more prominent hark from the '•traias'bere imliarmed; are disrupted once our'routine is dis­ J,uuisiana about four o’clock in the af- Long Bridge, one of the finest in the generally advocated is, “Cut down the he can harne-s the liehlnngs and make taxes.” Lincoln family of New England. His turbed. So witti all the Ooiivenicnces ternoon and found the weather just fine, country and absolutely free of toll, grandfather was killed by the Indians, the wind-. hi> •'eiAanis; hut the incat- that the iiiodeni way of living supplies. almost like slimmer lime and the roads; Words will not describe the city of New 1 am not seeking a position on the <'ul:lb!e lurce generated by the gentle were e.Kcellent, thanks to the late Huey ^ Orleans, but it is a beautiful city and school board. 1 am not running for but although it might have been easy To make oursehes truly thankful to (nake this ancestor a hero of war­ ramdri'i's falling per^'istently, silently, fur the blessings of modern civilization, I Long. You may or may not think that we spent the week end in the city'of any polilicial office. My children will iiinmUable he ha- been unable to Ci.m- wilhout waiting tor some flood or other iL'iey ia)ng was crazy, insane or even; cities. The new part of the city has soon be tlirough the public school sys­ fare with the savages, Lincoln modestly trol. {’'mill tile time wlicn, a^ \vc are tem. d'hcrefore, because I have no axe stated that his grandparent was nos: tlisasler to comjiel ns to relinquish them.! b’'*b-’’b- but let me tell you this, Loiiisi- wide streets, with beautiful homes, him- killed in battle nor in an act of heroism, told in ib'lv Writ. (iod used the fall­ it would be a good idea if one day eacli'pe(l the elevator^, carried the water|lLR'V Long may have made mistakes, ers and shrubbery meet like huge arch- d'here are several things a person fied the ingenuity of man to eonqner froru the village pumii, ami voluntarily i l^ive often been wrong, but Huey es across the wide, well-paved streets, should be willing to ask himself before I 'rile problem of llund control is one The terrible liardshi])s of Indian pio­ ordered our daily liuiig as our fore- Long did more to bring Ids stale to In one business section of the new city permitting his name to be put up as j neer life were glossed over. “It was ;i that divide-' men as to the best method father.' were eoiiipelled to order theirs,'fb^ front than any other man has ever wc lound streets as w'ide as an ordinary a candidate for the school board: i to be Used in its solution. vSome claim 1. Is my first consideration the cdu-!wiki region,” wc are told, “with many We do not begin to apiireeiate thejfi*’”^ b”' ‘'I'LV state. The only way you city block, with palm trees and-flowers bears and other wild animals still in the that the pl.'inling ol trees will hold tin. mmoii blessings of life until we arelwill ever know just what Huey Lo.ig down the center. cation and welfare of the children of| rioisUirc in ihc Hruiiml ami rckame la , ■ , ,■ , my community ? iwoods”—nothing about the heroism of really did for his state is to visit it lii the old jiart of the city wc found tlic middle west pioneer in his struggles Krailuallv. (him p.x.cnlin..', mch yourself. DoiLt depend on what some the Cathedral, the great French .\lar- 2. Am 1 going to be swayed from thi.s! troll-' IIo.hH a-' have lemlered the valley a.gaiiist the liuman savages, the ele­ ALMOST NOTHING NEW ])olilical newspaper may tell you, but kets, old buildings and the narrow first consideration by the wishes ofi ments, pestilence and hunger. of the ()hio IvivTi- uninliabitalde. \'\-i 'fhere seems to be ne.xt to nothing go into this womlerful state and don’t streets, just as they were many years those who pul me in office, especially if| other Nehool claims that Hood control new under the sun. Long ago we knew be satisfied with driving over the state’s ago, when the French were in com- those wishes arc not to the best inter-1 Schools were rude, with education is an engineering problem that can be that the ILiiperor Diocletian (vviiojfine n^ads and wonderful bridges, but niaiid. We then drove Out to the “sea esls of the youth and the future of] confined to the very fundamental solved by great eiigiiieeniig work-' to reigned from .riiS-l to 305 A. D.) had a ask the people, ask the [)Oor people, the wall,” said to be one of Huey Long’s the community? ;branches and Lincoln admitted that hold the waters in check and (he eon- 1 New Heal incorporating most of our niiddlc class of people, the rich ]ieople, iilcas and unless we miss our guess, it 3. Am 1 selfishly interested in gain-| “when 1 came of age, I didn’t know stniction of great reservoirs into which- 1933-37 features. Now we learn that land the down-and-outers ami hear what will soon be the wonder land of this ing certain points or controlling cer-j much.” The “little advance” he had it may be diverted and liehl mild it j Roman debutantes and matrons had they have to say about the man who great state. Here w'e found that a great tain things, or am 1 interested in build-1 made since that time, he modestly can be released safely. liermanenl waves. really and truly gave his life to keep wall had been built around thousands ing Ul) a school system which will give I stated, “I have jiicked up from time to I'rol)ably both methods will be em-1 Hr. -Karl L. 11. I.A'hinann-Harllebe:i', this slate on the map. 'of acres of marsh land and then the good educational opportunities to all j time under the pressure of necessity”— |)loyed before the Hoods that almost^ eminent (lerman acheologist, who told Drive with us along the fine high- beautiful Lake Potchartran which sur- classes of children in this comniimily| no mention of the labor and the in­ yearly devastate some of our most ler-l about the Roman permanent waves in ways from the Texas border to Lake rounds this land had been dredged out without distinction to any special class?! dividual sacrifices of the young man to tile valleys ran be controlled and placed, a lecture, noted this dilTerence; The Charles where we s])ent a lovely night and filled all of this marsh land level iNo one who is not dedicated, first,, rise above his surroundings. Flis only among llie forces of nature ov er which ^ Roman girls and women had no movie right on the shores of this great lake with the great ’’sea wall,’’ thus making last, and always to lliese principles, has essay toward modest pride was that man has gained the mastery, d’hat lime .slarN to whom they might look for where ocean liners were docked and a wonderful resort section for the city any business on the school board. If only once had he been beaten in a cam-”* wdl eventually come before the attack hairdreSNing styles. So ihey looked at where 21,0(M) satisfied and happy peo-|Uf New Orleans. a man goes on detennined to cut ex­ paign by a vote of the people. of man’s intelligence, ingemiity. ami ^ the picture of their current empress, ])ie lived in a big^ magnificent homes,, city is very orderly and no doubt penditures, just as a general principle, liersislence. But in the ineantinie there | reproduced on ci'ins, and had their hair and when we say big, we mean following sign which appears quiet so dial he and his friends can cut down Yet with all his humility and his mod­ gire ruined sections of cities to be re­ fixed along imfierial lines. And then, as tliat. Thousands of these homes in lliis their taxes, he is a traitor to our chil­ esty it fell upon the individualist, Lin­ stored, human beings, left homeless, frequently is responsible. It reads: “Be coln, to become the leader of the nation our slightly cynical reporter-suggested, great state are really and truly man­ Quiet, Be Careful, or Be Arrested!” dren. Furthermore, he is jiutting a luingry, and threatened with disease, “ilie coins wound up m the hairdress- sions. bandage over his eyes, trying not to see in its darkest hour, tg save the zAmer- to be ministered. Wc camped at a nice service station what must be obvious, that a cuminiini- icari republic and to keep the fire of ci'n’ tills.” VVe continue our journey on and on, right in the heart of the city, conducted The great calamity that has fallen' There was soinelliiiig else in the re- mile after mile through the thousands ly whose youth are well educated isj constitutional liberty from turning to upon a part of our people lias brought by R. (laincy and P. Brasset, two very dead dull ashes. Surely there could fiorl of the (lerman savant’s lecture to of acres of rich soil covered with sugar fine gentlemen. less likely to be a crime infested com-! out some of the best qualities in the remind us that there is little new un- canc, rice and other crops, Great sugar munity.^He might vote not to spend so| be no greater tributes to the qualities of American manhood ami womanhood.; dei the sun. Hr. Lehmann-IlaiTlebcn, cane refineries are scattered all through , Our n drive from ■ New . Orleans .u c to Ba- -j much*''fur schools, and wake up some the man, qualities which can be seen Those who have been subjecteii to the’ one of Cierinany's foremost archeolo- the state. There is no seed to the morning to find himself robbed by some| in outline in this brief story of his own fury of the Hood have borne themselves gisi.s, is an exile from his native land through this state. The roads were boy who needed just that much more! earlv career. with unexampled fortitude and bravery i because of Nazi persecution of “non- good all the way but the scenery was education which the vole for curtailed! wliicli has been matched by those who expeiuliture prevented. ! Today Lincoln has been adopted by Aryans.” There is nothing new about Kirrgw';jui'thy,sgik'or;h;yan;'is“i;id uT '‘"n V ” aii political parties. His name and the liave ha'leiied to their rescue, d'he bigotry, fanaticism, race halreil. Old, in thi.s furrow and two more furrows : T!,'. I feel that a mother should be on' whole nation has respumled generously I ernor Lechc and found him to be a very the school board. The attitudes of a inlluence of his character furnish an vicious scenes in the long drama of are thrown over it. It sprouts at every inspiration to the American youth of. to the appeals fur help that have gone world history are being reenacted in joint of the stalk and look.s very mi.cl. Capitol woman without children, and one with lorlii over the radio and through ihej cliildren, towards the needs and require­ the twentieth century. Yet tliere are Germany. like corn when it comes through the m the U. S. A. prophets of hate and despair among us ro(iucts for I’ve sought to pierce the miracle pus. But they do not speak for the luncheons as well as other meals among man can labor in school and college it unles.s we are invited to the execu­ Chinese whose father did the By inquiries empirical. tion and receive indubitable proofs of entire youth of America nor do they tliose who carry their food to tlieir for a dozen years or more to get to work botore him, takes about represent him. All over this broad land, Until, nerve-spent, hysterical, be a preacher, s4y, and to minister to the identity of the dead. places i)f employment. Hot weather I gave ii]i, sad and glum; two weeks to do the job each in the modest school room, in the col­ was especially coiulucixe to sausage coii- the higher culture of the race and be time a new telephone book Is to lege laboratory, on the farm, in the The question so my.sterious glad to get a thousand dollars a year, siimptiun in June and July. Drives pedagogues delirious, A REAL MOTOR DANGER be issued. He uses a little brush country store, in the mill, are the bud­ while a gal like Mae West can get her ding scientists, the business gia.uts, the CONFLICTING COURSES | Makes life seem grave and serious— picture took before a machine and get This winter has already shown a Instead ot a pen to hand-letter What makes the kids so dumb? number of deaths from the carbon mon­ the names, addresses and num­ true philosophers and sound economists It has been suggested that a common! a half million. If the race is movin’ of the future—the boys and girls who sense stand be taken on the question j oxide fumes which pour from the ex­ bers for the thirty-two page di­ I’ve tried willi perspicuity upward, I declare that 1 can’t see any haust of automobiles. They have oc­ will give to their posterity an even ol Americans jiarticijiating in foreign i To solve the perpetuity signs of it.’’ rectory. The ink is thick, sepia, greater America than we have today. wars. It is time to suggest that a start! curred mostly during cold spells, when Of the profound vacuity "Ain’t you ever been to see any of motorists are inclined to run the en­ taken from the Ink bag ot cuttle­ Here is the salvation of America. shuuld be made in Washington. i 1'hat rests uijon their jians; her pictures ?’’ inquired Henry. fish caught In the Pacific oft On tlie same day that the Slate De-l gine for a few minutes before leaving And then some visits domiciliary “Well, yes, I have,” said Hoc, '"but the garage, Monterey. A patent has been^ranted L. F. Siela, jjartmem called attention to the “un- I paid to Pete and Maud and Hilary, giatriotiMii” of Americans fighting in jest in a spirit of inquiry, as you might A few breaths of air containing two of Blutiton, Ind., a baking pan of I found the lack of mental frillery say, to see what it was about her pro­ per cent of carbon monoxide will cause new design, whiej^produces buns with SpaiiC the War Department invited a The fault of their old man’s. fjroup^ of asiators, returned from the ductions that made a lot of old gajoots unconsciousness and death within three LOST—BUT SOON FOUND a hole m the middle. The hole is “for the Spanish front, into’ consultation. like you stand in line dor the privilege or four minutes. The gas has no odor, Two telephones ringing In a police insertion of hamburgers,” according to Another thing: If planes continue of seein’ the lady perform. There was­ taste or color. The victim is paralyzed The chief Of the army air force expected station In Akron, Ohio, recently, were a description in the Literary Digest. crashing into mountain sides, some n't nothin’ in her shows that 1 have seen before he has realized his danger. to get some “useful information.” skier will get hurt. answered by a captain and a patrol­ Probably designed to produce a handier that was actually bad—that's why they About 500 deaths a year result from hot dog. Herein a citizen who is unpatriotic in man. As the captain heard a. feminine the eyes of one department of the Fed­ have a Presbyterian elder for to look this terrible gas, all of which are un­ at the picture before they go out—but necessary and result from carelessness voice say, "I’ve lost my daughter," the A young woman student at Miami eral government is expected to do a pa- patrolman heard a motorcycle police­ Inolic service to another department. they was pretty coarse fodder, Henry, or ignorance of its deadly effect. When University recently asked a druggist We ilo not say that the War Depart­ pretty coarse. But it suited the gen­ an automobile is started in the garage man report, ‘Tve found a little girl,” how to catch a cold, as she wanted one ment acts unwisely. Wc do say that eral run of the customers after they- it should be gotten out into the open Both were speaking ot the same child, right away. She had tried sitting in a the attitudes of the two departments had glanced around to see that none of air immediately. and within a tew minutes she was de­ draft and other forms of exposure with­ •are decidedly at cross-purposes, and their fellpw church members was look­ livered to her mother safe and sound. out success. Pier object was to have ghat so long as they remain so, a ra­ in' at ’em, and after they had scrouched The fact that King George 'VI was an excuse for not making a speech, for down pretty far in their seats so that naturally left-handed has given fresh which she had been given an assign­ tional public opinion on the issue will More than 400,000 telephone calls be of small value. pobody would recognize ’em. impetus to the old argument concern­ ment. ' "Fety are they who seek their own "As a matter of fact, Henry, most ing why about one-third of all children over the normal average were made IN NO TIME AT ALL faults." of the human race is by no means the exhibit "southpaw” tendencies. The during the five days ot the American An odd case of aphasia is reported king has virtually overcome his left- in Hollywood. After 20 years’ experi­ The exploit of iiovs-ard Hughes in FEBRUARY high-class citizens tliat they like' to im­ Legion Convention in Cleveland re­ crossing the continent from Los An­ agine themselves. They pretend to like handedness, except in playing tennis. cently. For the first time In the city’s ence a gossip writer suddenly went 5—Roger W illi a ms, dis- He stammers, a failing which some psy­ geles to Newark in the remarkable time senler, arrives in Amer- the opera and sneak off to a musical history, operators were at attended pay blank on the spelling of "colossal,” of seven and one-half hours leads one ica, 1631. show or a burlesque, when such is avaiP chologists attribute to changing from stations twerty-four hours dally. Ho siieculate whether the old saying of able. They nibble at caviar and wold left to right, as has happened in the It has been so cold in California that »‘TfliIy -tlMKC arc wdWderfw ton, 1961, govern.;the conduct of two other fellers. eped herself accordingly. Mae put the ing that his teeth are more sensitive to ioned by- his wife from bleached ■ fer­ times in which' we li»fc. "Now Mae "West happens to be a gal hip in hypocrite." a “strike” than his hands. ■ tilizer bags. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 Page Five

Relief Committee jD. Butcher, Township Committee Small Adv. Column Cum La u d e Afaude A. Smythe, Alonroe School No D A ’T 'p 'C , No advertisement inserted in Named for Monroe • this column for less than ?5 In itation On 2; Olga Wilson, Republican Club The Churches cents. Add one cent for each ■word or abbrevia­ tion above 25c. Large size beading 10 cents A general committee organized for! Frederick Fitch, State Home for Boys. extra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads Founders Day the purpose of raising funds for Hood Margaret Vandenbergh, Helping Hand Enoch Eldridge has been confined to inserted only on receipt of cash. sufferers and known as the Afonroe.' Society; Alarie Rioe, J. & Al. Social his home on Morrison Avenue by ill- Township F'lood ICiml Committee, waL Club; Jennie i’ym, Outcalt Community The 71si annual Founders Day exer­ Center; b’red Lifshey, Outcalt; Philip TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH F O R S A L E cises will be held at the Peddic School chosen Wednesday night al the Town Hall. Magrino, I’olice Department; Matthew lb, C, Stonaker, who recently sus­ REV. PAUL NEWELL, Priest tn Charge Sunday, February 14, at 11 o’clock in Whelan. l''ursgate Farms; idarry FIop- LOOSE hay for sale. Early cut and the morning, when Dr. F, P. Corson, Members from all the social and poli-^ tained a broken ankle, is able to attend Quitiqtiagesima Sunday, February 7, tical organizations in the community' kims, h'ursgate Country Club; George to business with the aid of crutches. —Services will be comhicted by the Rev. first class. John T. Hutchinson, York president' of 'Dickinson College, Car­ Tracy, WP.A workers. Road. lisle, Pa., will deliver the main address were [ircsent and will cooperate in the ; Paul D. Newell. Mbrniiig Prayer and drive. Victor Shaw, chairman of tlu*i i'ku'li member of the committee will Frank C. Danser returned home Sun­ Sermon at 11 A. M. and new mcmber.s of the Cum Laude rcqiresent their respective groups and F'lREWOOD — Stove and &n-place will be initiated into the society. jameshurg Red Cross IHood Relief day from St. Francis hospital, where Ash Wednesday, i'ebruary 10.—Lit­ Commiltoc, ga\e a short talk on or­ will Ih' ill charge of handling the funds. lie was confined for several weeks, any and Penitential and Office will be lengths for sale by Jos. C. Ely. I’hone Dr. Saunders, headmaster of the The coiumiUee decided to turn all 108-K. York Road. ganization work am! asked that a com­ George W. H. Shinn, of Summit said at 10:30 A. M. school, announced this week the elec­ mittee be appointed to speed up the! money over to Air. Shaw. Checks are tion of the following to the Pedtlie to be made payable to the American Street, is under treatment in a Trenton KIGHT-wccks-old suckling pigs for work of raising funds, . j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH chapter of Cum Laude: Richard H, 'I'lic committee appointed al the meet-' Red Cross Mood Fund, and cash dona­ hospital, sale. Phone 299-J-2. John Gusz, near Darby, Chester V, Stumi)p. Alark W, tions can be inaile to the chairman or REV. THOMAS TYACK. Pastor Central Jersey Airport, Windsor. ing Consisted of R, Maitland A'anden-j Howard Pickering and James R. The service of praise and prayer will Swelland, Jr., Robert K. Shapiro, Ben­ bergh, chairman; Mr.s. .Anna V. Wil-1 any member of the committee. The ton D. King and Howard 1C Moore, Jr.; committee a>ks that all those wishing Pickering left last week on a motor trip be held this evening as usual. CORD WOOD for sale. Forty cords son. secretary-treasurer; Natlian Giih-1 to Florida where they will spend sev­ Next Sunday— Warren S. Hubbard, head of the Sl>an- iiitsky, Democratic Club; George! to make donations through this organi­ seasoned oak; also pair of trained fox ish (Iciiarlment, was eleclctl from the zation, please do so before Saturday, eral weeks. j 9:55 A. M,—School for all ages, hounds. Frank Lcliacrt, Ely Road, Mount, Board of IMucation; Richar I . 11 :00 A. M. — Public worship. The faculty. T. Bagg. Monroe Schoc)! N(». 1; John: I'ebruary 6. Jack Thompson was removed in the Clarksburg, N. J. 36’2t. subject of the sermon will be ’’When Winter Prom fire de])artrnent ambulance last week to Thou Wast Young?” St. Francis hospital, Trenton, where he LEGHORN pullets for sale at 85 Dr, Richanl T. Buckley, faculty ad­ 7:45 P. M.—Young People’s Day will cents each. 143 Center Street, Hights- is under treatment, be observed under the leadershij) of viser of the winter prom committee, an­ town. 36tf. nounced that Dick Alessiicr and his or­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Euria are .spend­ .Mrs. Albert. A small delegation from the Peddle Y. M. C. A. will be ex- chestra have been engaged to play fur ing several weeks at Miami Beacdi, I'la. F A R M S FORDR SA L E jtected. An attempt will be made to the aimuai winter [>rum at the Alumni FINE They accompanied Josei)h Luna and have as many of the young peo|)le of Have several good farmfarms for sal^ rea- gymnasium Saturday night, February Mrs. Samuel Luria, who motored south. the congregation as possible jirescm. sonable to quick buyer. S. Elwood 13. Thu members of the commiUce ar­ Croshaw, real estate and insurance ranging for this e\eiu are Thomas W. GRAN. SUGAR Joshua Thomas confined to his home This service with the (tastor’s sermon in the forenoon should be a fitting ob­ broker, ’Phone 112, 34() South Main Canii, Jr., Richard .\. Rou, Robert IC on Center Street by injuries sustained Street, Hightstown. 37tf. Ro,^>, Ihigeiie 1'. Stryker, Jr., and b'red- when he fell at his shore properly last servance of Young Pcojilc’s Day. lP BAND WAGON starring KATE SMITH Cross Hood relief boxes in tlie different FOR RIdNT—Four-room house with Street. The high school basketball team will business places. improvements on Wyckoff Avenue. play Pennington Central quintet Friflay Following are this week's contributors Phone 221. David C. Lewis. 35tf. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Sauerkraut lona-Long Cut 2'“cm9c night in the local high school gymna- to the flood relief fund; All lines at reduced costs. Represent- sinm. Next Wednesday afternoon the M rs. William Green. F'OR RENT—Unfurnished apartment, ing safe and .sound mutual and stock Iona Beans th Tomato Sauce lb can 5c Princeton High School team will play Employees of First National Bank all improvements. Call 143 Center companies. Without obligation ask for • SUNNYFIELD , e* 20-oz ■ here at 3:30 o’clock. of Hightstown, Street. 33tf. rates. Phone 112., S. .Elwood Croshaw, ( J a t S QUICK-COOKING v X n 2 pkg, l 3 C A Friend. 346- South Main Street; Hightstow’i. Flon. James C. Farmer, of Keene. N. Mr. and Mrs. William M. English. FOR RENT—Three -room arartmeiit. Tomato Soup Campbell’s 3 2 0 c FT., lecturer of the National Grange, will Mr, aiuLMrs. Joseph Johnson. Plione 72. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ivins. be the guest speaker of Hightstown UneeeJo Biscuit N. b . c. pkg Qc Grange at their next session, which will Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Davison. FOR RENT—House, heat, gas, elec­ Spring and Easter be held Tuesday night. February 9th, in Mr. and Mrs, William Mitchell. tricity, running water, on Shapiro Aye- Grange Hall, North Main Street. Sons & Daughters of Liberty. nue. Write to S. Shapiro, 350 Bowc.ry, A Better Bread . . . A Fresher Bread Windsor Public School. New York City. HATS It’s truly a Finer Loaf-~for Less Money. In flavor and texture are a result of A & P Uakers’ inaBier skill in blendinx and baking the finest Miss Mabel McCarnes* has been Mrs. Bessie W. Keeler. Jane’s Hat Shop i Ingredients. And it costs you LESS money. For A &. P Bakers effect granted a leave of absence from her Hightstown Chapter, No. 103, O. E. S. OFFICE for rent. Cunningham’s great savings in manufacture and deliveries. These savi .g.s are i assed on Coterie Club. Building, Main and Stockton Streets. Bus Terminal 132 PERRY STREET j to you. Makes Perfect Toast . . .TRY A LOAF TODAY! duties as librarian for I^ongstreet Libra­ TR EN TO N , N. J. | ry at the Peddic School. Miss Mc- Mrs. Sara Bard. Mr. and Mrs. J, Ernest Davison. HOUSES, apartments and bungalows Sliced or la rg e Carnes. who is in ill health, will visit wrapped relatives in I’ennsylvania. Mrs. Willis Hancock. for rent and for sale. Phone 158. ANNUA L ’ j Unsiiced Airs. F. H. Updike. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and Prop­ A g -P B r e a d loal 8 Airs. Harvey AL Grover. erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. February Supper Mrs. Anna Wicoff Hubse, 4B4 North Twin Loaf lOc < • Crullers doi.n (5c Airs. William Scheideler. FELLOWSHIP HALL | Main Street, has instituted divorce pro­ Airs. H. J. Voelbel, Sr. ceedings in Chancery Court against SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLYl Airs. Florence Charlson. WANTED Presbyterian Church ^Regularly\ wrapped John C. Hulse, 569 North Main Street, Airs. C. K. Rue. Seeded Rye Bread loaf 7c alleging extreme cruelty. The couple M rs. C. L. Rue. GIRL—White, wanta housework by Thursday, Febiuary llth ■were married in January, 1934. Alcthodist Church. day or hour. Call or write Miss Flor­ SUPPER SERVED BEGINNING AT 5:30 Mrs. S. Schneider. ence Klein, Beilis farm on Route 25, ----MKN'U------Broad River Wet Shrimp 2c.°n.‘ 25c The entire contents of the estates of Airs. Ernest J. Thompson. liightstuwn-Cranbury Road. Post of­ Bouillon Nectar Mixed Tea pks I9 w p c Mrs. Daisy Shipman and Mrs. h'lsie Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Grover. fice address, Hightstown. Turkey Salad - V IO Peddle Sauvage were sold this week at Air. and Airs. A. M. Langford. Scalloped Potatoes with Cheese 12-01 can | Oc (Uazed Sweet Potatoes Sundine Orange Juice public auction at the late residence of Peddie Students and Faculty. WANTF’D—To rent a five or six- Cranberry Jelly Peas Mrs. Shipman, 237 North Arlington Mr. and Airs. Addison Robbins. roorn single house with garage, not over Cottage Chee.se Relishes Choice Bartlett Pears Igit can | ^ C Avenue, East Orange, by order of the R. Af. Job. $40. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnur, Rolls Coffee picnic ^ ^ estate executors. William McKnight. 158 Rogers Avenue. Ice Cream and Cake California Asparagus N .',urli J- size cans 4U ^ C Air. and Airs. Stenson Rogers. A D U LTS, 75c. C H IL D R E N , 40c. All Green Asparagus No. 2 c»n 23c Wri. Maude S. Tantuni, of Cranbury, Aiiss Luella B. Dey. •was granted letters of administration Mrs. Harvey G. Rue. Ovaltine F W M n k IA-oican47c 6-01 can 25c by Middlesex County Surrogate at New Air, and Airs, George N. Hall. 0 1 1 Icc Cream Powder, Pudding* Oparkle or g e l a t i n D tS StR X S h ptga I7c Brunswick in the estate of her mother, Air. and Mrs. Conrad Decker. Mrs. Mary E. Gravatt, who died Janu­ High, Grammar, and Primary Schools, L A S T C A L L . Gravy Master I-oz bot lOc ary 2. The estate is valued at $1,100. Aiiss Viola Pickering. Windsor M. E. Sunday School. Cocoanut Cream Eggs ''c^vS T 3 f°f!O c Mrs. T^aura B. Wilson, of Monroe The Town’s Biggest Bargain Event Township, is named life beneficiary in Air. and Mrs. Hiram Van Nest. Je lly E q QS Er^sh from our candy Icltch ®ri c the will of her husband. William E., Mr. and Airs. Joseph tioch. 2 19 v.’ho died January. The will was pru- Robert Lang. Ip^ated Tuesday at New Brunswick. Berrien Bible Class. ' KEEBLER-Honey or Club Air. and Airs. Richard Haertel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. German are Airs. Isabel C. Dawes. GIANT Ic SALE X spending this week at Hotel Biltmore, Mr. and Airs. C. Stanley Stults. Graham Crackers 19^ New York, Tuesday night they at­ Martin Blackwell. tended a banquet in the hotel given Mr. and Airs. Augustus Robbins. Sale Will Close Saturday Night, Feb. 6th Refrular Everyday Lotv Prices! to Arthur W. Trethwey. superintendent Air. and Mrs. Daniel Croshaw. of agencies of Aleiropolitan Life Insur­ Airs. Harriet Tindall. Now Is the Time to Stock and Save Money Crispo Ginger Snaps 11= 10c ance Company, who has been with the M. L. Vail. company^ for the past 25 years. Mr. AJ rs. Albert Grover. Choice Soup Beans lb 9 c German 'is attending sessions of the Mrs. Trickett. national convention of Metropolitan Aiiss Florence Schoen. Whole Milk Cheese lb 2 9 c Air. and Airs. John West. Life Insurance Company agents at the La Salle Perfumerie N Q A or Pincone Ketchup 1 ft-or boi 1 Oc Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Airs. Ada Flyers. CUT RATE Aiiss Flattie Wikoff, Wheat Krispies or Biscuits K «iogg’> ptg lOc Windsor Grange. 116 Mercer St. Hightstown, N. J. Emanule Kaplan and William H. Paul Branden. Sultana Wax Beans 2Ju cans 9 5r Lawton were endorsed by a committee Mrs, Lizzie Everingham. of 13, chosen from seven sections of City Bakery. Popular 5c Candies Gums 3 Ur IQc the county by Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Silver. Royal Baking Powder 6 -oz can j *7C chairman of the Republican County Air. and Airs. J. V. D. Perrine. Committee, for appointment as first and Air. and Mrs. Jpstin Stiff. Heinz Baby Foods 3 - n , 25c second assistant Mercer County prose­ Air. and Mrs. Raymond C. Stonaker. LAUGH AT WINTER! cutors. The recom’mendations will be Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Logan. Camay or Palmolive Soap caU 5c handed to Andrew J. Duch, who will Air. and Mrs. Clarence Conover. succeed Erwin E. Marshall as county Dr. Thomas Tyack and Family. Fill your bin now FRESH-FINE FLAVORED prosecutor February 10. The prospec­ tive assistants -will succeed Leo J. MRS, ESTHER L. FORMAN DEPENDABLE C', 2 5 ' Rogers and A. V. Gribbin. Both jobs 81, widow of John Harvey Forman, died ith Strawberrses 2 pay $4,500 a year. Monday at her home, “Sunny GabRs,” on the Princeton-Rosedale road Fu­ Spinach f r e s h t e x a s ibf^c T. S. C. A C T IV IT IE S neral services will be conducted this Thursday morning by the, Rev. David The T. S. C. was formed Tuesday B. Tomkins, of Princeton Second Pres­ C arro ts Ca l if o r n ia bcK s afternoon. Officers were elected as fol­ byterian Church, at the Mather Funeral lows: Winifred Lincoln, president; Ida Home, Princeton. Interment will be q u i c k , c l e a n JUICY FLORIDA CRISP Muschick, secretary; Edna Blake, sew­ in Princeton cemetery. Grapefruit ch 5 c Celery Hearts bunch lOc ing leader; Elizabeth Norton, treasur-- _Alrs. Forman, a native of New Bruns­ DELIVERY er. and France’s Kelty, news reporter, wick, moved to Princeton about 40 Cabbage®°ftt“ “ 4ib.l0c Lemonsc.{i/o™i.6Url9c Their meetings are to be held at years ago, shortly after the death of FLORIDA Red BLiu U. 8. No, 1 JUICY FLORIDA various homes. They will hold a party her husband. She is survived by two New Potatoes 3 H>t 19c Oranges dor 35c for each member on their respective sons, LeRoy R. and Clarence H.; a birthday anniversaries. The club col­ brother, Harr.y R. Pease, of Princeton; SGHANCK & FIELD, Inc. ors will be green and white. Refresh­ a sister. Mis; Elizabeth C. Norton, of T E L E P H O N E 487 ments were served at the president’s Stockton Street, Hightsto-wn; two A^P FOOD STORES home. grandchildren, andra great-grandchild. William Street ' Hightstown, N. J. TUtm prk«« in Hightstown mod vicinity, February 4tb, Sth end Mb Page Six HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937

M. Jack.son, Marjorie R. Lee, Cora E. Public School Miles, Arline E. Paladino, Audnsy B. CRANBURY Westover, Alma L. Wright, George F. Off-Hour Florence Nightingales Breed, Carl L. Brink, Vincent Byrne, An interesting meeting of the Cran Honor Roll for Cliflurd L. Conover, Robert E. Mals- Artistic Ancestors bury Girls’ Club was held on Wednes bury, Sherwood McChesney, Louis Ser­ day afternoon of last week at the home Month of January gio, Michael Swirski, Leonard E. of Janet Dey. After a short business White. By KARL GRAYSON meeting which included a discussion of Pupils Who Attended School Without Third Grade—John Andrew’s, Robert ) Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service financial matters and the appointment of Winifred Johnson and Martha Ston- Absent or Tardy Marks. Connelly, William Craig, Robert Dicfen- akcr to head special committees, the bach, .\lbert b'.steiies, Robert Floward, Iiresident, Gladys Danser, turned the Rccc|iliou (iraile—John Canluncr. Al­ jack Mahon, Adam Miles, George “ T WISH,” said Aime Butterworth meeting over to Janet Dey, chairman bert Coinva;', Jamt'S Nixon, Leo Sikor- .Miles, (icorge Fanasuk, George Phil- wistfully. “I only wish there of the drama department. Janet pre- ski, Ridiarii I'.iu-klfy, Gloria .Aiulcrson, ! lips, Lawrence I’ullen, John Punk, I.)on- had been some one in our family .•rented to the club Mrs. Joseph E. Nclta Mac llcaiilicu, Coralic Drew, 'ald Scheron, ILuts Stanhope, Marie who really did something, some­ Curry, who spoke to a most interested Joyce Mount, 1,'n-, .Morris, \ ioict Wi­ Zeiiua, Shirley. Turnqiiist, Josephine thing worth while, something—” she ' Smilh, ('.erry Ibigot. Joyce Cliamberli::/ and appreciative audience on the sub­ ley. ■'.smiled as she said it—‘T could brag ject previously selected by the depart­ h'irst Grade Ruth .Mount, lietty. Sarah h'.ly, Dorulliy llallock, La Verne ment, “Earlier Days in Cranbury.” Selieren, Sviilla Stanlio|ie. Heatrice Ih.dlock, Sally Siktirski, Calvin Archer, OTOut.” Fred Butterworth laid aside the Mrs. Curry rc\icwed the history of Wilson, Robert liastedo, Williain Kay- [John II. Archer, Jr., C'lCorge DitcheoX, the settling of the community, begin­ lish, Ir., Rttlpli Koch, Richard l.loy i, ‘ .Mien W. lUdridge, Waller R. (Ireczyn. morning paper, gulped down the last of his coffee, shoved back his ning with stories dating even, earlier Luther Owen-', Richtu'd Am!ersi>n, : \V’illiam Hewitt, Merwin F. Ivins, Carl than the actual seltlcnicrit in 1697. She lames Conw.iy. llruce Staidtope, Homer Kuch, Burton .\Ic(Jucen, Rtibert j. hair and said: "What?” described some of the old landmarks, Helping to operat? Hackensack’s telephone switchboards is their main Staiulineer, \fartin .Sulpliin, John W'alk- Tunuini>t. h'rancis IT Anderson, Irene Aime overlooked his rudeness. including the grist mill, tavern, first er, lerome Welsh, ,1antes Wiley, Fred­ A, Ilullengier, hjleen V. Carson, Na- "The bridge club meets here this job, but as part of the Health Course open to all telephone women these ,, , . ! church and ses.sion house. The girls girls are malcing surgical dressing for local hospitals. The girls not only erick Horn, .Mary,net liouker, .Marie "Hii Rnthschild, Irene Sherman, Jane afternoon, she said, “and I dread .were interested in stories of the earliest Bradley, Coii>tance Conmer, Shirley .\nn Smith, hilsie M. Coward, -Mary A. learn how to keep themselves well, but are trained in what to do when it. I dread it because Aggie Spencer ; charily work here and of the settling accidents happe^i to others. Gro'haw, Angelina I'ernni, Winilred ihbuise. Betty Washington, Thelma G. and Gertrude Wilcox will monopo-'of all local disputes by the church, Kite. ■Wiley, Betty Hunphey, Klainc W. ILn- lize the conversation with stories ; 4'hey also enjoyed the descriptions of Second Grade — Russell lleanlieii, moiis, Margaret A. (luidice, Ruth G. of their ancestors. Aggie’s uncle ' horse racing through town and of the 1 lonal '.roendyke, John Hutchinson, llillinan, JeaiicUe C. -Marple, Lillian T. Abiaham Josepinsoii, I'hillip Randolph, Orr, Lillian Roszel. was an artist. Gertrude’s half-sister | days before gas, Leonard Scheron, h'rank Staump, Cur­ huunh (irade—F\erett Craig, Joseph was presented at Court last year. [ eleclricity and sidewalks. tis Williams, ,\shcr Wilson, .Mary .Arch­ Craig, Sherwood ibblin, Robert Hop- Even Helen Blacknell can brag ' Z b refreshments, What Do You Know About Health? about her aunt out in Chicago, whopresent were, guests, Mrs. J By FISHER BROWN and NAT FALK er, Ruth Coward, .Mary Gert/el, tmr- kin--. JamcN Johnson, William Morris, •+ , , ^ A V. ' b, Currv and Margaret Seaman, of aldme .Morris. Hetty Lou Toniquist, i.e-icr (Jweiis. Richard Patlgett, Paul once witnessed a gangster murder.” | -p,: „,,.„bers, Gkulys IJan.ser, Gladys Winlield, Marion L. liaremore, Samlyck, Fdlen Allen, Myra Croshaw, Fred scratched his chin and con-, Tanium, Betty Simonson, Alice! Jean Byrne, Mary .Alice Kly, Glona Deliirea ilain]>ion, Betty Johnson, LoL templated the wistful look in hisi]\nty, Winifred Johnson, Bernice W ho w a s HERMANN , I’ennth, \4\a I’errine, Karl Tabler, wife’s eyes. Suddenly he banged the ISchncll. Martha Slonaker, Betty Allen, M . D i q q s ? AMillcTi Upshaw. Henry Williams, bid- table. “By George, I’d almost for- Eois llanser, Mabel Conover, Ola l‘et- High School Quintet ward Alkn, lAlwarcl JCvnic, X’iiicent gotten it! Darned if I hadn’t. You ly, lic-tty Jane Meyer, Janet Dey, Mrs. Registers Over Franklin lily, Henry b'.steiies, Norman Josejih- sit here a minute, sweet, till I rum- d'- •'‘L .'\liplegate and Mrs. E. Stanley -.11, Robert Koch. Richard Lee, Slan- Barclay. ■lee Sikorski. Paul Skalian, Stewart Sny-i mage around in the attic. I’ll give The lli.yhtslowiy Hiyh School (|tiin- you something to brag about!” The next meeting will be held at the lei easily cuiuiiicrc'd the i'rankliii HiRh der, Mcxaiidcr Wilkins, Samuel Platt,' liome of Ruth Uey and will be in charge bchoui lu'-.'crb ui lligliland I’ark I'ri- I Jean liareinure, :\da Breese, Loisj Fred returned ten minutes later and presented Aime with a book. (if the literature department, of which day nicht in llic lucal liicih sdinnl .Liyin* iBree^^c, .Louise linglish, Jivelyn luife-| .-Mice Petty is chairman. nasiuni with a ‘^core of 32 to 20. With Auia, \'irginia Groeiidyke, Kulh Stew­ It was a small book neatly enclosed Birthday Party Kwbiii^on hiidinL; the attack the Imnu- ard, bhiiiiy, Ugi, Muriel Stubs. ■in a light blue cover-jacket. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton B. Dey gave boy> displayed too iinich class fur the ' 5.\ Grade—Lawrence Archer, Walter' ‘‘There you are!” said Bert trium­ a birthday party for their daughter, visitors. Craig, LeKoy Hawsuii, Robert 1 hxon, | phantly. ‘‘Show that to your friends. Janet, Saturday evening, in honor of Rubinson was poison to the Frank- AVilliaiii Lincoln, Ju.seph J.,ocke, Rich-i It’s a book of poetry written by my her fourteenth birthday. The guests liii^, scorin.^' ci:^1it hcM yuals aad tw" ard Parri.sh, Carlton Pullen, Lester Pul-1 mother and published twenty years i were, from Trenton, the Misses Rita foul.s. llis rumiin;.i-inatc, Cutinellc, Icii, Lewis Stoiiaker, Willard Stunaker,' ago. There’s talent in my family, j Convery, Mary Elizabeth Sica, Kathleen helped the lli^htst"\vn cause with nine , Wulstronier, Warren Wright,; I’ll have you know.” ! Haggerty, .Margaret Seaman, Mrs. ])oinls. ; \'iolel Curcodilos, Kathryn Norton,! '.Marion While, \'iola White, Betty Orr.! Aime hugged the volume to her f'C’orge Williams, Jack Stone, Joseph ihib I'reeninn and liob I’enkins breast. ‘‘Oh, Fred, it’s too thrilling a,” tirade — John Bindley, Clarence! for words I” |J-rcderick Mdler; from Hightstown, the The Ib^htstuwii jayvees tripped tlic Breeze, bidwanl Breese, James Corco-j TTrod tii-lnnod at TT MEscs Ethel Dey, Myra bforris, Eileen l-‘rankiin Ja\vee.'. 15 P' S, in the pre- iililus, ilenry lliinl, Robert Matthews,! Fred grinned delightedly. En jj^^bara Bolton and Janet Bren- liininarv Liaine. ;j-'hn McQueen, Lorraine Carson, Willa; route to the station he began to ; priory, Ernest Peterson, Jr., The lineup'-: 'May Clayborne, Caroline Davis, Hazel; smile. And by the time he had Clifford Hillman; Lewis Swinger, dies- Franklin (20) Da\iNon, -Mane Duni'hey, Rose luii'e-j boarded the 8:15 the smile had de- ^cr Collins, of Jamesburg, and Miss s .W h A'T 15 inia, Josephine Kay, Barbara Penrith,' F.G. veloped into an occasional chuckle. Doris Hendrickson, of Allentown, were CHOLERA Froeinan. 2 V irginia Puglin, llazgl Woudhoiise. | Tom Cooke, who usually sat with also members. Those from Cranbury' Kaciti. I 0 .■^C lirade — Russell Allen, Bernard' Fred during the short run to the were .Mice Petty, Bctly Simonson, INFANTUM? Je^kin.^, f 1 C'-ukc, Albert Dibiose, Cicorge Dileii-. city, became curious. .Martha Slonaker, Betty Tantimi, Bct- CO^TII&HI inJ-MtALTHVtwriUviCL mC. Henry, c . 1 bach, Cahin Holmes, David Nau, Rub-i “Say, what’s eating you this ly Allen, Ruth Dey, Marion Stout. Campbell. 0 ci'l Peacock, l-redenck Ritter, \\alU:r| Thelma England, Grace Donahay, Chris Stone, tr . 1 Svir^ki, Jack Tallin, John Wiley, Clli- morning? Let a man in on it if Answers: Eminem medi- often’ called parrot’s disease. The you’ve got something that’ll fetch a Chri.stianscn, CarP Seaman, Wallace r.ernian, e 1 lonl Wilson, -Marion Selieren, .Mildred Clayton, Berman I’cUy, Emil Witt, Gor­ cal oiiicer or the disease is highly contagious to man- Xi wills, e n Sender, Ro.-e vSvirski, Helen Walker. , laugh these dull days.” don Donahay, Orville iJey, .Ancil Davi-1 New York City Department of 3. A disease of infants that ac­ Thuina 1 (»A tirade- -William Ander'.'jii, birne.H Fred_ laughed ^ , outright. , ‘Til , tell son. Robert England and .Mr, and Mrs.' Health of the late I800’s and one of counted for many deaths each year Cuddy, 1.' 1 Bert ram. IT 4)erl Canii'bell, Carlton you, Tom. It s too good to keep, winp .Applegate. i the first great public healtli tech­ until Park and Holt laid the scien­ Cnno\m, bidwanl i )aviN, Julin Doyle, But don t on your life breathe a. Games am! dancing were enjoyed and nicians. His vision brought about tific foundation for the belief that 4 20 William (irowr, V inceiil PaladiiK', word. Aime was upset this morning rcireshments served. Mis.s Janet re-' establishment of the first municipal the bacteria in impure, improperly Hightstown (32) Kaxniond Powell, Ilenry Rin-so, Llaine because she didn’t have anything to Icived many nice gifts. ' - ■ ! bacteriological diagnostic laboratories handled milk were responsible for F < Appleget, Kathleen Becker, Dorothv ^ 'I'hc 'rrenton .girls and Miss DorisI in the world. He was also first to the disease. Modern scientific meth­ l\i>bi!i'"ii. f H brag about at her bridge club. The attack tuberculosis and the venereal ods in producing and handling milk Bowker. .Miriam Dubeli, O'alherme .Vn.i other members, it seems, have ar­ Hendrickson, of .'Mlciitown, rcinainc.t McQii''«'iP i 0 llert/o.;, Jane Hopkins, ..Munel Locke, diseases as public health problems. have eliminated the disease in New tistic ancestors. It made Aime feel for the week end. Ctilinelle, f P-inerly -\lach, I'hleen -McQtieeii, Mabel P.-T. A. Meeting , 2. Psittacosis, an infectious dis­ York City, for example. Arcluxi'. f .Mount, Belly Orr, Paulette .Saiidyck,' bad to think she married into such ease of birds, especially of parrots, Hennis, e .. an uninteresting family, so I dug The monllilv mcctinp^ of the P.-T. .A. i Janet W right, Ro^e W yhnane/. ill be held in the .school auditorium | Hiitchin''‘n (.B (iradr Bi-rnard Braun, bidmund into an old trunk and produced a ;V;Mn'cs,iT“'cvcniim. Eebruary 17, at 8 R .’il. -■ .... Bii:ii!ii-:, jolin Cannon, Anthony Cor- book of poems that mother pub- 'n,;, 'Toumlcrs' Day” and Rndivehe. •. mxlillo-, PeRoy Craw lord, Kichan,! ished twenty years ago, and told ,1,^ fathers and inoiiibcrs of the Liou"! Feter-tm 1 ON 1 law-on, 1 lonald Diblni, .Maiwin Kuch. her to brag that. Club arc to ])c honored guests. 4'Iktc ' \\'e'.!ey -Mu.-’C, -Vneeiu I'a-loie, b.ilward' Tom looked puzzled. “What’s ;vill be an entertaiiinftuu piven by -Miss THE T.tial^ ...... 14 I’oweli, J-.nu--I'Rec.c . S;muiel Slniren,. wrong with.that? I’d say a mother- Holden’s clas<. The .'speakers of the Score by period- ■ Rahard I'abler, IMiir-i Tiirp, Walter. Franklin ...... S 3 4 in-law poet was 0. K.“ !e\ening will be Rev. C. Arthur llallherg; By Eliza M. Ste-^henson W nghi, William .■Viidrews, l.illian “But here’s the rub,” Fred said, mul Dr. Alvin Niudiman. At the elose j Hi.'hiHttun _ 10_ 4 13 Blown, bi.eljn Dieieiibacii, Anna i'liiik, Home Service Director for the Jersey Central Power and Reu-ree. Kian; I’nipir- ’'I"'' “Tliat book of poems is an old iiieeline a social hour will be i '■■mi .Rigby, ShirR'V vSalmaiiowilz. Dur- Light Company -.tby Troiighl, llemieUa WliHe, J-.lua- manuscript that buluiiged to niy ' ^ m G grandmother. After grandmother, ^ Z 24 NOTICE buli W ol-iromer., riiori • .t was held \Vedne>dav at the home ol .- licrelt.. KU-cii in the leyal X'-iv:--- OC U,r:i(ir--Robert Braun, .Viina Daii- the Siiini.l lii-.inet '■( tint T-iun-hip of Ea-i Ji! :.uZZ . ^ Mrs. J. Edward Chamberlin. The mcct- \\ "V.! Ml. Ill tile t'..;ih;;. 'll .Mciu-i. tlial iiie i.i. -Viidiew i'.pji. Gro\fi' Piehl, Mim-'ii thought the poems were worthy of ing was under the ausiiicts of Ihc Icgis- NEW ROASTING METHODS aiinii.Tl ii.v.un!.: tmi tin- n| .? iiuiinlK'i lohn.-^oii, .Marie Kocli, Julia McGovern, publication, added a few of her own huivc dejiartment, of which Mrs, Wil- .1 iiif ll.bti.i mi t;-liua!i"ii will lie liehl at .\lar\ Pa-loi'e, brankliu Perniie. Harry I'lniHiiA ' 'll, .\Irui:r SliTt'l, lliglrtstiAwn, N. choice verses, and submitted th e. liam H, Cordon is chairman, and she In my last article I told you about Beef, as you know, is liked rare, r.. -HI ;■ Ree'u-A, i’imily Reill, William Soulharii. retyped copy tq, a publisher. Mr. j presciitcil .Mi-s Emma A, E. Dillon. the advantages of roasting meats medium, and by some, well-done. Tucsd.iy, February 9, 1937 7A ‘irade — Charles Bower>. .Mbert Publisher ate t|i4 stuff up. j couiiscdor-al-law, of Trenton, who is Veal and pork need 10 be thoroughly fr-Hii . ■ !... k 1*. -M. -m uHu- . cluck 1’. M. Di>brow, Helen -Marie bddridge, Be. at low temperature and I have had ,iMai'l mccMnu will t»e -iibniittcl ilie , 7B Grade—Caroline Braun, Virginia read the masters. While perusing a ( the subject, so timij oi vtltl^^ a i.ox (or the fullnwmK pur-: volume of Walt Whitman she dis­ .Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gordon are lamb is better, if it is served just p.-£-s: Bieiiner, (iloria Davison, Joan Davison,: entertaining .Miss Jessie Silver,?, of today I am go­ (his side of well-done. J'l.r cutrem e.xpenses ...... 800.00 ' Rebecca Feldsliei, Beth Keeler, Ida; covered some of the very poems Sweet Briar College, Va., for several ing to tell you J'rnr icp.nr- an>l replacenieiit- ., .3,000(Xl -Muscliick. May -Muse, Doris Pullen,' that her mother had supposedly : furtlier results Before there was a definite effort I'l.r niamial traiimij,'...... days. ■ to standardize meat cookery, you Ruth S<‘oU. .Mice Stackhouse. -Margar­ written. Carrie Snow Mickle, wife of John of the coopera­ I'he tnial arnnuiit thoujrht to be nec- et West, Aviva Kunuv, George Cooke, ‘‘Of course, mother, immediately Mickle, died at her home in' Puini tive study made could find as many different ”so- c-sary i-; ...... c56-t,6tX).(J(.i many minutes per pound” as there 'file followin);' iiropusitii-n will ahso be sub­ Bruce ])avisun, George Dubeli, bilviii wired the publisher, advising him Pleasant on Monday. She is survived some time ago mitted: . I iirviii, Rii.vscll Hampton, Williain Rue, to cease manufacturing the book, by her husband, and one daughter, Mrs. : by the U. S. were recipes and authors of cook “ Resolved, that the Board rif J-Mucat.i-in tie . Horace Slonaker, David Turp, John Harry Newman, of Lakewood; one son, ; Department of books. Your guess was as good autliori/o-1 to tran-fer the sum -37SoF. -----OF ------ALFRED PIERSON E. C. MacArthur as co-chairmen, and portant factor. The time factor is Roast Pork, shoulder 300°-350“ ‘‘Not a bit of it. Didn’t even sus­ includes Mrs, H. E. Brenner, Mrs. pect. But Aime’s grieved because indeed an unimportant one in this Roast Loin of Pork 32S»-350o Funeral services ior Alfred Pierson, George E. Coons, Mrs. Conrad Decker, day of modern C(X>kery when you Farm Utensils, 70 years old, retired Lawrencevillc she lost the book.” Roast Leg of Lamb 300o-3S0<> Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Charles Harris, can set your accurate oven control Roast Veal 300o - 350» dairyman, who died Friday at his home ‘‘Lost it?” Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. D. I. Messier, at the desired temperature and go Household Goods on Edgehill Street, Lawrencevillc, were Baked Ham 275° - 300<> ‘‘Sure. Can’t find it anywhere. Mrs. Paul Nau, Mrs. Clarence Puglin, off and forget about it with the Baked Chicken 350°-375® conducted at his late residence Monday Confidentially though, I don’t think Mrs. Alonzo Pullen, Mrs, Clifford L. assurance that it will be done as The undersigned will sell on the afternoon by the Rev. Parke Richards, Shangle, Mrs. Ernest Simpson, Miss Roast Turkey 275°- 325“ she’s much put out. After all, Aime you want it at the end of the cook­ Roast Duck 350“ premises known as the Mrs. A. B. of Lawrenceville Presbyterian Chiirch. Beatrice Tyack, Miss Edna Wyckoff ing period. Low temperature cook­ Interment was in Lawrenceville ceme­ was never very strong on poetry Baked Fish 370“ Wyckoff farm on HIGHTSTOWN- stuff. And the book has served its and Mrs, Harvey Wyckoff. ing is made possible by the well in­ tery. In. charge of the dining room are Baked Shad (3-4 lbs.) 275“ CRANBURY liOAD, on purpose.” sulated, heat retaining, oven of the (After six hours baking _ He had been a resident of Lawrence Mrs. Samuel Peppier, Miss Matilda modern range. Township for the past 65 years. ‘‘But I should think you’d want to Mount and Mrs. Ruth Conover. Pub­ a'l small bones will have Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1937 Surviving are his wife, Ida V. Pier­ preserve the copy just for senti­ There is one thing that I would dissolved.) licity is in the hands of Miss Ethel Mc- like to call to your attention at o 12 .fHCLOCK NOON son ; a son, Ormond L.; two sisters, mental reasons.” Knight, Miss Beatrice Tyack, Mrs. D. With an accurate oven control Mrs. William M. Cubberlcy, of Rob- I, Messier and Mrs. Samuel Peppier. this point and that is that the in­ Fred grirmed meaningly. "I do,” terior temperature of a rare roast I the above table will be very simple 2 • Guernsey coWs, tractor binder, 3-horse binsville, and Miss Hilda E. Pierson, he said. Mrs. Harvey Wyckoff is chairman of to follow. of Lawrenceville: two brothers, J. beef will continue to rise for as riding pl<^, 2-l^rse farm wagon, riding culti­ the ticket committee. I have confined this article to vator, FarmaH tractor cultivator, 2-row corn Golden Pierson and Theodore Pierson, long as forty-five minutes and as Influence of the Moon Men of the church and girls froirj the roasting because the work on planter, grain drill, hay loader, side delivery of Princeton. senior and young people's departments much as fifteen degrees after it has That the moon has powerful and been removed from the oven. So, roasting has been carried to the rake, hay fork cart, mowing machine. Ford of the Sunday school will assist the point where we are able to set up truck engine, 2 hay racks, shovels, forks, hoes Some put in years of study and strug­ independent influence over things Amaranth Society in serving the sup­ it is perfectly possible to take a a definite standard method, and and other articles. gle to obtain a foothold in the theatre, terrestrial is known. For instance, per. rare roast beef from the oven and while others stay married to John Bar­ many rparine animals are fatter, find that it is medium well-done because many of the fundamental Many pieces of household furniture. Player rymore 60 days. principles established in roasting piano. and Catches of fish in general are A man who died recently and was re­ when it is served. If a roast must more prolific at the time of full •t»nd some time before carving, this j experiments may be applied to suscitated after his heart had been si­ I other types of meat cookery. Terms cash. A well-known physician of Tokyo has moon. Some farmers claim, too, lent for several minutes reports that he fact should be taken into consid­ eaten 8,280 pounds of spinach in six that crops sown at this time are eration. As a roast approaches . (If you desire further informa­ ^ARLES BYRNE. went out into a warm, friendly place. years and would like to get work in a heavier than ones sown when the The friendly part sounds all right, but doneness, there is very little rise tion write to me at the Jersey JOS. J; ELY, Auctieoeer. good coirlic strip. moon is in its first or last quarter. not too warm, please, in temperature. I Central Kitchen, .Allenhurst, N. J. \ c‘ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937 Page Seven

DUTCH NECK ]\Irs. Elmer Grover, of Penns Neck, Tortoise Carries Water Friday. in Travel Over Dry Land Miss Kizzie Hockenbury spent the Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Grovdr are week end with her parents, Mr. and spending some time at the home of the The word tortoise Is applied to tlie Mrs, Melvin Hockenbury, of Fleming- latter’s pairents, x\lr. and Mrs. Charles land turtle. Sometimes called the ton, AI. Hulick, of Allentown, ground hog of Cnllfornla for his habit By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND Miss Mildred Groendyke is spending of hibernating duijng the nilny season, Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Conover, ac­ a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hi­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Flpmer there Is still another nickname that Little beavers fell mighty trees, Hill, of Princeton, left by automobile ram A. Cook. might be given, “The little camel of simply by "chewin' ” on. » Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Robins and for West Palm Beach, Florida, where Mrs. Wyndham E. Smallbone were the desert.” Located under the bard Success passes by those whose they will spend some time. shell Is a membrane sack In which MADE FOR PREMIUM sole ambition is to get by. Trenton visitors this week. Mr. and iirs. Frank Wiley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sw'ceney they store a supply of water to carry It is not so much where we start Clarence and Frank, Jr., were guests and daughter, Shirley, of East Orange, on their travels far from streams and TRUCK CROPS from, as what we start for, during the week end. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ponds. From plant life growing on the that counts. Rev. Guy .A, Bensinger and George Fred S. Cook. wastelands they obtain more than A r m o u r ’s men know the problem of the truck For most men, and practically K, Bowers represented the local Pres­ Select Supper Date enough moisture for their dally use all women, abstinence from byterian Church at Presbytery conven­ At the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and are able to store up a supply so grower. They live with us the year round. liquors Is easier than tem­ ing at the Slackwood Church the past Society of the local Presbyterian large, that If a person suffering from So they put into Armour’s Big Crop Fertilizers perance. week. Church at the home of the president, thirst could locate the aniiiinl, they Airs. Walter F. Conover, during the the plant foods truck crops need. Yes, there is more With apologies to dear old Ben­ Mrs. Abel Updike, of Kingston, spent would he able to obtain enough water jamin Franklin, "God helps a day recently with her sister, Airs. business session ])Ians were discussed than Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash in the for the annual supper on Thursday, to carry them over a period of two or them that heli)—others,” Mercer B. Reed. three days. Armour bag. There is—at no extra cost—a rich We human beings worship bril­ Airs, William N. Hami, Mrs. Jacob Marcii 18th. Those in attendance were Mrs. Caleb Cubberley, Airs. How’ard Possessing no teeth, states a writer ration of minor and secondary plant foods, too. liance and charm, but God H. Walton, Jr., and children, Aliss Bar­ Fravel, Airs. William S. Afatthew's, In the Los Angeles Times, their Jaws seems more Interested In con­ bara and Richard Waltqn, visited Mrs. Use Armour’s for your truck crops, and you will Airs. John W. Wilson, Mrs. Charles E. are hard and sharp on the edge, form­ stancy of character. U, B. Thompson at White llorse, Fri­ see how the Armour Active Plant Foods really d<> Bauman, Airs. Alargaret Grover, Airs. ing a beak. 'I’hls Is the menus they use (c). W'oatern Newspaper Union, day. Henry Snedeker, Airs, George J). Rob­ their part in growing a goc^ prop. Airs. Roscoe Roos, of Penns Neck, to grind their food small enough to .it ins, Airs. F. Wilbert Konover, ALrs. visited Airs. Robert C. Sanders recent­ William A. lJuncan, Airs. Lewis C. Bow­ swallow. Tlie large shell protects them Let us supply you. See Your Nearest Armour Agent ly- from any attacking enemy.. They are ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS Mrs. Helen Hibbing, wife of an Il­ ers and Airs. Walter F. Conover. 120 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Perrine, of Ten- Reeds H ost in reality their own foe. The males — Local S alesm an: — linois farmer, sued for a divorce on the when lighting strive to overturn the E. W. LOVE, 442 STOCKTON ST, ground that her husband forced her nent, were recent guests of the former’s The home of Air. and Airs. Horace mother, Mrs. .Alfred Perrine. I. Reed was the scene of a delightful opponent. Wlien this occurs, tliey linve Hightstown. N. J, Telephone Hightstown 2S7. to get up every morning at 4 o’clock parly Friday evening when they enter­ to milk the cow.s. Aliss Reba E. Cook visited Air. and no means to right themselves and are tained in honor of Air. and Airs. James left to die by the victor. Lntnl tnrlles AlacKenzie. Games were enjoyed are sun creatures and when nlglit and a bullet supper served. The invi­ conies or the day Is dark and gloomy tation list included Air. ami Airs. James A. MacKenzie, of i’lainsboro; Air. and tliey seldom put In appenrnnee. Airs. Stuart I,. Reed, of Clarksville; Air. and Airs. Leroy Page, of Prince­ ton; Air. and Airs. Joscpli K. Wright, G unpow der Air. and Airs. Jacob H. Walton, Jr., Gunpowder used in the Middle ages Air. and Airs. George R. Bowers, Aliss was made as now, except that Ihe proc­ Josei'hino Dennis, Wesley A. Konover, esses were not .so relined, and Hie prod­ Air. and Mrs. Robert C. Sanders, Air. uct cruder and weaker. Gunpowder is and Airs. John H. Nostrand, Jr. a inlxtiire consisting of polassinin nl School Election The annual election of members to trato, snipbiir and cliarcoal, Tlie ori­ the school board of West Windsor gin of It Is involved In considenilile un­ By Home Economics Department Tuwnshii) w-nll l)e held in the Dutch certainty, but It is believed to have USE ARMOUR’S ACTIVE PLANT FOODS Neck School Tuesday evening, Febru­ been discovered In the ancient East. Public Service Electric and Gas Company ary 9th. The only petitions having been So far as Europe Is concerned, ILoger filed are those seeking reelection: Bacon, the Tlilrteenth century alchem­ his is an article about fruits and Pour into deep p,ie pan .lined with Alessrs. Iwlen V. West, Je^se Coleman ist and [ilillosoplier. Is sometimes simk- LETTERHEADS includes some interesting recipes pastry. Bake at 450 degrees for five and Fred S. Cook, whose terms expire ANNOUNCEMENTS eri of as its Inventor. At any rate he BILLHEADS CIRCULARS T In which fruits are used. Of minutes, reduce temperature to 350 and that of Lester Alounl, who has set down the formiilii in this faslilon In filled the vacancy caused by the death STATEMENTS course, there are salads made by com- degrees and bake pie for forty minutes 1270: “.Mix together saltpeter witli WINDOW CARDS hiulng varieties of fruit. The only ad­ longer, until custard Is set. of his father, William Af. Mount, who LEDGER SHEETS TICKETS had served as president of the board for liira nop cum iibre and sulpluir, and vice needed concerning these recipes you will make thunder and lightnin.g, INDEX CARDS BUSINESS CARDS Is that all the salad Ingredients must Banana Bran Muffins a number of years. If you know the mode of mixing.” Tlu- LABELS NAM E CARDS be well chilled. Limp, lukewarm sal­ 1 cup flour 1 egg, well foiir seemingly meaningless words in TAGS PROGRAMS ads never attract any attention, but % tsp. salt beaten 3ALT MINE IS WORKED the middle are simply a tran.sposltlon RULED FORMS those that are crisp and well-flavored % tsp. soda 1 cup bran BOOKLETS bring orders for more. 2 tbsp. shorten­ 2 tbsp. sour of tlie letters of curbonum pulvere, or E N V E L O P E S FOLDERS charcoal. ^ The citrous fruits, bananas, apples ing milk UNDER CITY STREETS SALE POSTERS REPORTS and pears may be used In countless Vi cup sugar 2 cups sliced I ways; In recipes for baked foods or bananas tor refrigerator recipes. Mix and sift flour, salt and soda, Communication Big Factor In St. Thomas More HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE PRINTING OFFICE A miscellaneous group of such Cream sugar and shortening, add egg, Operating Shaft Under St. Thomas More lived some 2(K,i years after St. Ives, rising to proml TELEPHONE 373 114 ROGERS AVENUE recipes Is suggested here. Tliey are bran and sour milk. Mix and let stand Detroit old favorites made new by the use of while slicing the bananas. Add bananas nonce in legal and royal court circles fresh fruits. and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredi­ in England during the reign of King The world’s second largest salt mine Henry VIII ns Sir Thomas More. St. Orange Blanc Mange ents and mix only enough to dampen is located almost underneath the feet the flour. Bake In well greased muffin Tbonuis began his career ns a lawyer 2 tbsp. gela- 3 cups milk of the citizens of Detroit. The mine is and was elected a member of parlla tine 2 large oranges tins at 375 degrees for thirty to thirty- near Fort Street and Oakwood Boule­ LITTLE JACK HORNER five minutes. nient. He was made privy councilor, 6 tbsp. sugar Ve cup shredded vard, in tlio Motor City. The only salt kniglited liy the king and subsequently Baked Bananas T K E R E g o e s t h e JIG-C tERS fA M IL Y % tsp. salt cocoamit mine that surpasses the Detroit mine made lord cluincellor. He lield the lat­ Soak gelatine in % cup of the milk Peel bananas. Arrange in shallow In production is at Retsot, N. Y. ter office only three years, resigning aft­ TO THE MOVIES. IT /MOST KEEP MISTER for five minutes. Add sugar and salt baking dish, brush with melted butter, The mine, operated by the Detroit er a clash with the king. When he DIGGERS VtORKlMG MIGHT AND DAY TO to remaining milk and scald. Pour this sprinkle with salt and bake at 375 de­ Rock Salt-Comimny, is located 1,135 refused to take the oath of siipreniac,i GET /MONEY ENOUGH To TAKE over the soaked gelatine, and stir until grees for ten to fltteeii minutes. Or: — feet below the surface of the ground. In 1534 lie was Imprisoned in the Tow­ t h a t /MOB TO A SHOW -dissolved. Peel the oranges and remove Place mipeelod bananas in a shallow It has two shaft.s, the larger one being er of London. Charged with high trea all the white skin. Slice and add with pail and bake at 375 degrees for used to bring the salt to the surface son he was sentenced to deatli and on the cocoamit to the gelatine mixture ten to fifteen minutes or until skins and the smaller one for transporting ■Inly fi of the same year beheaded on while It is still warm. Cool, stir and are dark and bananas soft. Serve In men and supplies to and from the mine. Tower hill. pour Into wet molds. Unmold when the skins with one section pulled back. Few in Detroit realize that telephone Arm a ^ d serve with cream. Brown Betty communication Is In daily use over 1,000 Orange Sponge Pie feet below their city streets. This tele­ Mottoes on Clock Dials 6 juicy apples cup sugar phone system is vital to the operation When yon see a grandfather clock Juice and rind of 2 eggs 2 tbsp. butter tsp. cinnamon of the salt mine, tor without It the always look at the dial to discover If % orange B tbsp. flour l ’/2 cups bread crumbs production and distribution of the the old clocknmker expressed himself Juice and rind of 1 cup milk Peel and core apples. Slice very thin, product could not he carried on effi­ % lemon 1 tbsp. butter Mix sugar and ciiinanion. Place a layer in some ancient saw. Most of ttio.se ciently. A switchboard with two trunk comnion on English clocks, are In 1 cup sugar 14 tsp, salt of apples in a buttered baking dish. lines and seven telephones Is used In Pastry, Latin. One Insisted tliat “Time can Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar, dot the operation of the mine. Mix sugar, flour, salt, add the well with butter and cover with crumbs. do no wrong,” to wlilch some wiig had added, “lint wrong can be done lU any beaten egg yolks, fruit juice and rind. Repeat until dish Is full. Cover top There are 4,000,000 persons In this Mix well, combine with milk and with crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees until time.” .Some of tlie clocks were In­ country who can recall the news of tended for certain people like that melted butter. Pour over stiffly beaten apples are tender, forty to forty-five Alexander Graham Bell’s claim that egg whites and fold together lightly. minutes. which said, “By Time all tilings are you could talk over a wire. That event produced and judged.” Another in occurred In March, 1876. Latin quoted, "Time is the soul of business.” By Wiley Padan Nearly one person In every hundred rrs TRUE! In this country, on the average, either Is employed In the telephone industry Popular Setter* or has money Invested in It. © © © © © ■ ? The name Llewellln setter Is to many LITTLE JACK HORNER SAYS: people synonymous with tlie Englisii Mrs. Jig-gers says that the only way she can feed her mob on. POR0T4iy Peterjqn Bell Telephone System Associated li ONE cf THE fEV PEOPl! WHO setter. The throe varieties of setters cakes and pies is by buying them at the CITY BAKERY! Companies operate more than 6,700 BAN TELL the DIONNE English, Irish and Gordon, are all en CITY BAKERY Quintuplets am rt central offlees. SHE PUAyiO fHEIR dowed with good liiintlng (lualltlcs, Inil P H O N E 37 H IG H TST O W N , N. J. nurse in two in sporting circles, the English scttei PICTURES . Midnight calls by telephone are con­ sidered a great courtesy in San Fran­ is prolialily used to a greater extern cisco’s Chinatown. This type of tele­ than tlie others. Its perforniance In phoning goes on until 4 or 6 o’clock in the flokl lias lieen regarded witli favor the morning. hut each variety lias its own stuticli supporters. A novel type of gas mask, permitting the wearer to use the telephone by means of a special microphone attach­ INSTALL THIS ment, has been developed in France MARLA and was shown recently at the War SHELTON Defense Exhibit held In Paris, OUR IS H MODERN GAS Cherokee ANNUAL INDIAN I The station agent of an Alabama town was flabbergasted recently, according RANGE NOW! to a story being told, when a Negro CLEARANCE woman asked for a round trip ticket to Montgomery for a corpse. She e.x- plaincd that her dead husband had a SALE IS lot of folks in Montgomery who wanted Make First Payment to see his remains, and she thought it NEARING would be cheaper all around to ship APRIL 1 him down and back, rather than have them “come up here and sit around my THE END house, eatin’ all the time and drinkin’ whisky at the wake.” You’ll Find Values No more Sunday funerals will be held in the San Luis Valley region of Such as These THE 944 ESTATE California, if a new organization de­ manding a six-day week has its way. All Leather and Suede Here is a convenient way to buy a fully enameled, fully CINKAl C The new “union” is composed of min­ HnORNEy-.M-6-tli Jackets and Coats insulated modern gas range. You can have an ESTATE EDMUND NtATlKY, -UN0« isters, undertakers, sextons and grave­ m m COrtRt

MIGHTS THEATRE MANALAPAN Tyndale-Mount REV. M. G. CLAYTON Hifhtitown, N. J. Tel.: HlfhUtown 131 75, retired Presbyterian minister, died EDINBURG Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mount spent Miss Ellenor E, Mount, daughter of Friday at his home at Hammonton, N. CONTINUOUS MATINEE POLICY Sunday at the St. Francis hospital, J. Funeral services were conducted Air. and Mrs. Elmer C. Tindall en­ ^ u n h a m ’s Starting at Z:15 Continuoua to 5:30 P. M. Trenton, where their three-year-old Mrs. Sarali E. Mount, of Manalapan, TRENTON, N. J. Matinees—Monday, Wedneaday, and Friday became the bride of William A. Tyn- Monday afternoon in the Hammonton tertained the members of the domino at Z:15 to 5:30 P. M. Matinees—Saturday, daughter, Evelyn, is a patient since un­ Presbyterian Church. Interment was in club at their home Friday evening. Sunday and Holidays at 2:30 P. M. dergoing an operation for mastoiditis a dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Tyndale, of liamilton Square, on Sat­ Cedar Hill cemetery, Hightstown, with The guests were Mr. and Airs. Joshua few days ago previous. services at the grave by Hammonton Tindall, Airs, Trilla Stelle, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday & Friday, February 4th & 5th. urday afternoon, January 30, at 3 Burial wa.s made in the Cedar Hill o'clock, al the parsonage of the Plamil- Lodge, F. & A. M. Charles Hutchinson, Mr, and Mrs. Wal­ — SPECIAL NOTICE — cemetery, Hightstown, on Monday, for ton Square Baptist Church. The cere­ Mr. Clayton is survived by his wife; ter D. Hulick, Mrs. Alary Y. Tindall, UNDERWOOD the Kev. M. Guy Clayton, of Hamilto.n, two daughters, Miss Ruth Clayton, of Frank Fagans, Air. and Mrs. William mony was performed by the Rev. Ern­ who served as pastor of the Perrine- est C. Burke, pastor of that church. Hammonton, and Airs, Sarah Brodt, of Davis Air. and Mrs, Edgar L. Cubber- Benefit Show villc Presbyterian Church about forty ley, (jcorge Cubberley, Air, and Mrs. ----- FO R T H E ------The bride was attired in a dress of Union City, Ohio; a son Dofiald Clay­ PORTABLE years ago. dusty rose crepe with brown accessories ton, of California, and four grandchil­ J. Albert Titus, Air. and Mrs. Charles Hightstown Library John II. Strock took the text for the j and carried an arm bouquet of white dren, ' A. Carson, Air. and Airs. Russell Tin­ morning service al the Perrineviila carnations and snapdragons. Miss Air. Clayton was pastor of the Per­ dall. Help Make This a Success Presbyterian Church from Deut. 30: Kathryn B. Mount, of Lo.ng Branch rineville Presbyterian Church from Mr. and Airs. Orville Martin, of SONJA HENIE 15, 16. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. 1893 to 1900. His last pastorate was at liightstown, are staying at the home of TYPEWRITER Carl lusher, a student al the Prijicc- She wore a frock of rose-beige crepe Elwood, N, J. thc latter’s parents, Air. and Airs. Ern­ “ONE IN A MILLION” ton Theological Seminary, will occupy' brown accessories and carried an est Tindall. MRS. ANGELINA CURRY Airs. Trilla Stelle, of Hightstown, is- with Adolphe Menjou, Don Ameche, the piilpil at the Perrineville Church I bouquet of pink carnations and died suddenly last Thursday at the home Ned Sparks, Ritz Brothers and Arline next Sunday morning, February 7. M r. i ■‘i>'apdtagons. Woodrow W. Tyndale, visiting Air. .and Airs, Joshua Tindall. of her soii-in-law and daughter, the Air. and Mrs, William Dye spent Sun­ Judge. lusher is the son of the Rev. Charles. brother of the bridegroom, was best Rev. and Airs, Aurice Parsells, of Wind­ Allen lusher, Worchester, Mass.,' who ' day with Air. and Airs. Howard Hart­ sor. Funeral services were held Alon- man, of Alercerville. 39.95 Sat., Feb. 6th. Double Feature Program Wvas pastor of the Manalapan Chtiieli' Miss Mary Tyndale and John Tyn- day at Parsell’s funeral parlors, Pleas- Airs. Chester Tindall, of Bordentowni Irene Hervey “ALONG CAME LOVE" with I from 190() to 1909, I dale, Sister and brother of the bride- antville, N. J, Interment was at that Regularly 49.50 Charles Slarrett — also — "15 M AIDEN | . •. .i i r s. i „ . i t2TOOin SanU “1 Love You Triilv ” Mis*; spent Thursday with friends in this, LANE" with Claire Trevor, Cesar Romero and' Visitors at thc home of M rS. Sarali I/iw j j iLr. IT ' t f place. vicinity. Dougla, Frowley. E. .Mount and family during the ^cck wedding march from F'ricnds of Mr. and Airs. Charles A, ------1 were -Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur F. CerUel i^^bengnn. ^ _ Library Notes Carson and Mr, and Airs. Charles M. Sunday & Monday, February 7th & 8th, | aiul ,\l IS. Charles W. Pulleil, of HlgllLs-!, r w ' '^‘'^P b O n WaS Dick Powell in "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937” i t, - . , , , 1 VI,- -.n,l Vl,-« i.thn u ' ” clcl at the Hotel Jilidebrecht, Tren- Flulick received word from them that Save almost $I0 on a complete with Joan Blondeil, Glenda Farrell and Victor 7 V ‘ OLiuoK Through the courtesy of Richard they arrtved safely at Vero Beach, Flor­ Moore. l^Dul lamily, ton, at which time a dinner was served Whitby, Public Library is able to fea­ to the wedding party, the immediate ida, on Saturday. ly[)e\vrilcr and carninjj; case -| ^ Among officers of the Man_alfii>an ture a most attractive book exhibit in Albert Moore, of Windsor, spent families and the Rev. and Mrs. Burke. the lobby of the Plights Theatre. The which can be purchased lor $i Tuesday & Wednesday, February 9th & lOtli. ' (iia ilg e tO bc installed at a ITlCtling The couple left for a motor trip Sunday'with Air. and Mrs. Livingston >1 tliL* home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Au- exhibit will continue throughout the Tindall. through the south and upon their return week. A Trenton book store has loaned a week. Arranya' your own Marion Davies, Roacoe Karns and Ruth Don­ mack, I'higlishlown, were thc following they will start housekeeping at their Jasper Rogers visited relatives at nelly — also Barbara Stanwyck in "BANJO from this scelioii: Master, William R the books, and is giving 10 per cent of Kingston and Princeton on Saturday. ON MY KNEE” with Joel McCrea. Walter newly-purchased farm home near Plam- all sales to the library fund. Books schedule of easy payinent.s. Brennan, Buddy Ibson and Anthony Martin. Conover; as.sistant steward, Henry I’.iiUon Square. Air. and Airs. Edgar L. Cubberley en­ Hammond; pomoiia, Mrs. William K. may be purchased for personal use, or tertained on Sunday Air. and Airs. Or­ Conover, and flora, Mrs. Henry P, Hani- they may be presented to the library. Thursday & Friday, February 11th & 12th. ville Hopkins, of Kobbinsville. STATIONF.RV STRKfCT l‘I.(X)R Joan Blondel! in "T H R E E M EN ON A iiioiid. CRANBURY The large sign before the theatre is an Air, and Airs. Fred PItighes and Miss HORSE” with Frank McHugfh and Guy Kib- The Perrineville Ladies’ Aid Society evidence of the support that Air. Whit­ Alary Hughes, of the Princeton-Somer- bee. by is so generously giving to Library will meet in the session room of the Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Wicoff and Mr. ville road, spent Friday with Airs, Edna church on Saturday afternoon. Week. Hughes, who has been very ill. and Mrs, Adrian Van Ravesteyn ar­ The following books have just been ,\lrs. Howard Van Hise was a recent rived home from Aliami, P'la., Saturday Miss Ursula Daley, of Trenton, spent purchased by the library; the week end with Miss Ruth Cubber­ visitor at the home of her mother. evening, after a stay of several weeks. “Best Plays of 1935-190,"—Burns Man­ Airs, Sylvanus Davison, of Knglishtown, Little Betty Barclay, daughter of Air, ley. Be Oar Guest On , tle. Airs. J. Albert Titus spent Saturday and ,\lrs. Jennie Davison, of Gravel Hill. and Mrs. 1. L. Barclay, is gradually re­ "Drums Along the Mohawk," Edmonds. covering from a severe attack of grippe. with Mr. and Airs. Emil Witt, of Cran- Air. and Mrs, John Lyle and family, “A Prayer for My Son," Walpole. bury. Thursday, February 18, 1937 of .Matawan, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Scott observed The librarian announces the follow­ and Mrs, William K. Conover. the 31st anniversary of their wedding ing gifts from Airs. William H. Thomp­ with a dinner Saturday evening at their DOUBLE FUNERAL Aliss ilazel Schreiber took part in the son : home. Their guests were Mr. and Airs, "Hepsey Burke," Westcott. SERVICES FRIDAY FARMER’S DAY exercises on Sunday afternoon at the Franklin Scott, Airs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Ihtkin Memorial hospital in the capping “These Old Shades,” Heyer, Private funeral services for Mrs. J. E, Curry, Aliss Anna Scott, Mr, and “100,(XX),000 Guinea Pigs," Kallett and of 12 nurses who have finished their Airs. Herbert Von Luteken and Edward Charles Davison and Elmer Davison probationary period. Schlink. will be ■comlucted Friday afternoon at And Enjoy Our McCormick-Deermg Power Dennis, of Hightstown. “A Al aster Hand,” Dallas. Al the meeting of the Woman’s Dem­ Airs. George Alartin spent the week the Cole Funeral Parlors, Cranbury, by Farming Exhibit and Entertainment. "Kitty," Deeping. the Rev. F'rank B. Everitt, pastor of ocratic Club of Alaiialapan and Mill­ end with Mr. and Airs. Howard Swig, "To l,et," Galsworthy. stone Townships last week, it was voted of Nutley, the Cranbury Pre.sbyterian Church. See Our McCormick-Deering Line Work Also the following books from Mist Interment will be in Dayton cemetery, to donate $10 to the Red Cross for the I hhlgar Bennett, of Yale University. Aliriam Dubell: Through Sound Motion Pictures Hood areas of the Ohio and Alississippi ■ spent several days between semesters under the direction of A. S. Cole, Son “Heidi,” Spyri. K Co. T'cers. ;with his parents, Air. and Airs, S. E. “The Alillionaire Shoemaker,” Williams. Free Lunch Served to All -Mrs. Harry Maiiimond and Mrs, Wil-, "It Can’t Happen Here,” by Sinclair Ham R. Coiiuur attended the meeting Jessie Silvers returned to Sweet Lewis, IS., also a recent gift. REIZIG-COOPER ol the I). .A, K, on Saturday afternoon ‘ College, Va., on Afonday morn- The books that have been purchased at tile home of .Mrs. li. f, V'anderveer with Air. and Airs ill the theatre lobby during the week The marriage of Aliss Marilyn Coo­ Program Begins at 10 A. M, in l'‘reeliol(l. William H. Gordon per. datighler of Air. and Mrs. Joseph M and presented to the library, will be an Cooper, of Janiesburg, to Benjamin Jhomas .Maloney has returned left, nounced next week, together with the ReLm of Brook^^ Come Early and Enjoy the Day alter ^peIullll;g a few weeks in Florida, ^ 10-day trip to Southern names of the donors * E ',“A u™ukl^yti, N. Y., was solem- ■Miss Kathryn B. Mount, of L o n g ^ “r ' N, C a. es ot me c l o m ^ meed at Segal s Restaur:ant, 38th Street, ----- AT ------Branch,Bi.uieii, isIS spendingspeiiuiiig a lewfew (laysdays with Charles Conover and I'he members of the lliglitstown L i - *‘”1- C>'y, SiindaSunday afternoon. her mother, .Mrs. Sarah E, MountMount. ■ ,s;'William, C, UtinserIJanser left on a trip to brary Board are Mayor S. Drew Sil-' -MembersMembers of the imnimmediate families Keiiiieth 'riioiiipsoii, small son of Mr, P'loridaC^Sunday, ver, .Miss Jane B. Donnell, Dr. William were in attendance. Following the anil .Mrs, .Morris Thompson, is able P1 L. Wilbur, Ernest J. 'I'liomp.soii, Kev. ceremony, the couple left on a southern NORMAN BRIGHT, Inc. HENRY P. WEBER P. H. Norton, Mrs. C. Stanley Stiilts, cruise. LTon their return they will reliirii to .school after being struck down 7 0 r ,, , Wednesday iiiuriiiii.g in front of his , ■ Dennj, died at his home Satur- WHlIiaiii S. Heyer, Mrs. Albert J. Pri- reside in New York City, NEW EGYPT, N. J. huine by a car driieii by .Miss Isabel wa.s a son of the late ory a:id Mrs, 11. R. 1 loriiberger. \'aii Riper, of VYemroek, lleiu'y and .Anna Weber, and was born M R S. C. A P P L E G A T E IS •Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Van Disc cel ill Germany. He had resided in Deans PAST MATRONS HONORED NAMED BENEFICIARY eliniled ilieir Iwenly-lifih weilding an for the past 48 years and was a well. iliversarv on Sunday. known iiieclianic. He fixed locks,' Hightstown Chapter, Order of the •'''".s. Caroline Applegate, of James- watehes, guns, etc., and was noted in|KasU‘rii Star, honored its Past Matrons burg, is named the beneficiary and cx- 'Ihis section for liis fine workmanship, j and Patrons Tuesday evening at Ma- eciitrix in the estate of her uncle, .Addi- H.M.VOORHEES&BRO. EGG MARKET Alr. Weber is survived by his wife,. sonic Hall. Following the initiation of son II. vApidcgate, whose will was pro- Alrs. Mane llimlcr Weber; two sons, j candidates, a play entitled, “When the bated at the olficc of Surrogate Frank I’riccs oil the lliglitstown w" mar ib'CO'rge and Walter Weber, of Deans, [Buy Conies Home,” was presented by Connull.v, at New Brunswick. Air. 131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. ket .\loiiday w-cre as fi.lUnvs: Fimcv ex- ‘o" -Mrs. John Weber, of, the 1’eddic .drama class under Ihe di- .‘Xpple.gale died December 31, 1936. tKiN, 1() Ui j ; faiu'v nicfiiuiii'i ' 2 ''f s ^ brolhur, fired reeliuii J. Walter Keeve.'^. Mrs. Helen J), Van Aken and fi'red W. STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 ’ Weber, uf blellun . - • to 25H; grade .A e.xtras, 25L| to 27EH , Richard Hillman ahd'Alfs. P'red Yaniiut Ciinson witnessed the will, drawn Oeto- grade niediuiiis, 23 lo 25; e.xtra tint 1 tic funeral services were conducted were in charge of the eiitertaiiiiiienl. ■ her 15, 19,ki. FEBRUARY RUG SALE! AXMINSTERS American Washed Orientals Axminsters ...... g’.xia’ $29.95 8.3 x 10.6 $27.95 In view of the iturcasing ri.sc in the price of rugs you will rc.’ili-ze rapilal saving.s in either of ihese groups. These Ax- niinslcrs are luxurious lyjies . . . with deep jhle . . . designs for living rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms.

American Washed Orientals .... appr. qx 12 $59.50 'I'hese American Washed Orientals, retain the lustre and high­ lights of genuine (Jrientals because they have been washed in a manner similar to the process rendered the originals. This results in.ajich sheen, a smooth softness and colors that blend like jev\’els. FOURTH FLOOR — FRO.NT

8 « i e R ] v &

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 c OUR GREAT ANNUAL o FEBRUARY SALE OF n p SILKS-WOOLENS^ and ACETATES v

now in full swing — dramatic savings on Spring fabrics!

FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, LAMP and DRAPERY DEPARTMENTS OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - - 7 to 9 Approximately 90 per cent of the 40,000 Chevrolet workers DURING OUR GREAT them off relief rolls. Upper right, some of the workers gathered called back to work last week reported at their work benches. inside the plant awaiting the shift change which will give them FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Above If fhown a group of happy Chevrolet workers as they return to their jobs at the Chevrolet Gear and Axle plant in the signal to return to their machines. Lower left, Frank Svatora Detroit, in line with the company’s program of giving part-time checks in with a big smile while Walter Frost waits in line - SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON - PHONE 8- 101- employment to as many employees as possible in order to keep behind him to follow suit. .