jg Hightstown Gazette. P HIGHTSTOWN. MERCEK COUKTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

Children to Reign Suprepiej McFarland, Dubell Graduated. . NEWS Puleeze: Wash, Flatten Those Tin Cans Before from the III Three Churches Sunday;! Putting Them in Barrel Fighting Front Special Programs Planned i Because of the vital necessity of salvafing tin for war effort, four Once a year in the l o c a l churches William Spencer, “Cutting the Grass." white barrels have been place with p oem s, music, and recitations, i ' S ’— rels. These can not be used. NOTH­ That day is known as Children’s Day! j . ”- » h 9 V " and is held in June ^ ' , i? * ! Sara Kay Mulligan, "A Lit- ING should be put in them except tin cans which have had the labels re- p.:?e‘ in^“t « •“■‘r i &t"erlanPresbyterian churches s s with more than I enS B.tfhl'T’ui^ i ^ 100 tots taking part. terick, *'How Do Yo D o" a vocal : ****• Mnderingthe process of sal- duet. ' ' vaging this vital war metal. METHODIST CHURCH r o u p will close by singing : ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART? Your Salvage Committee urgently l/lr'^.I’c*n*^ Methodi.st church the Chil-! Among the members of the junior d c -' asks your cooperation in this matter. drcns Uay program includes recitations : partmcnt who will have parts in the i SANGER ROBINSON , n, TT Edward Foster. Harold C. f Chairman Ull ^ How- ; Cox, Jr., Jack and Kidiard Ely, Lowell ell— Your lurn . Marv Ellen Grrpn.— A I anrl t.. i__nr.t i Left to right: Chester Ralph McFarland, son of Mrs. HUma I. Suy- dam of York road, and George Jo s^ h Dubell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell Dubell of 190 Center street, who were among those who were graduated Monday morning at the Peddle sebooTs 78lh commencement exercises which were held in the First Baptist church. Dr. Wilbour E . ’ Saunders, headmaster, presided. The bapUsm of several children wUl Thonias Septak, Theodore . E i y . l F O U l l d T l l C S d S Y take place following a song by the Harry Guidice, Robert Lugianni, Robert | d McFarland entered Peddie S^>tember 1949, having previously at­ junior choir. Then comes the recep- Butcher, Patsy Davi- t ^ * * i ^ | • tended Trenton Central high school. He was a member of the Peddle lion of membership classes. More if? "' ^3h»rley Nichols, Inez Mitchell, U U f i l l 2 o l a C k O l l t News staff and was elected to Cum Laude, secondsury school scholastic recitations will follow. I^ctty Mount, and Betty Johnson. ) ® ^ honor society. Tnvr.a «;»iiifc will r\ Others who will participate include [ j Dubell entered Peddie in September 1942, having formerly attend­ tkmr” ^nd t Ipn Barrett, Janet Cottrell, Marilvn ^ “Tuesday night's test air raid was the ed Hightstown high school. He was a member of the varsity soccer (dvo thp Marjorie Perrinc, Loretta and most successful ever under- team. He received a certificate of completion of the Radio Communi­ H iln, 1n,h, 1 Taylor, Betty Cottrell, Janet Dey, Au-iKone," said Commander Ellis Cottrell! cations course which was ^onsored by the Rutgers university E. S. Reed *Nan''e*^v Sedie^^T^'f’t 1 ‘b tb« aid of the other by incendiary bombs. Commencement Monday; Postmaster, San Francisco. nie West will recite “A Pii/zlcr," ' TM- ,, Tx , ■" . ">« STOup.iri • ij- t 1 Hightstown civilian defense officials Richard Danser is slated to s a y Elinor Dale\, Ann Elaine Hancock, received the yellow alert at 8:57 p. m, Staff Sgt. George W . Allen “Help Yourself to Happiness,” an d I ^ J o y « \Vethenll I’The first blue came at 9:15 and all but Local Boys Get Diplomas Marie Lou Parker will sing a solo. arc slated to lake pan m the exercise, j the street lights were turned off imme- 1 aiusics Are 1 romihcs. Rphert Bar- diaielv bv merchants and hmisr'hnPlt'rs Is Awarded Silver Star Georj^e J. DuIxJI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harzell Dubell of Center ; den street, and Chester R. ilcFarland, son of Mrs. Hilma I. Suydam of For Gallantry in Action , bara 1 Lutchen, Kogcr liemiey, smney ouyee, *7 , ^ x x.xi.iu, «u.u x,vttv aiders hurrving to their posts, York road, \\ere amoni,' the i n youths graduated at the Ped'die school's i Louis Hoagland, Barbara Ann Clawson, Malsbury participate. ^ jj Clear at 10:40 Staff Sergeant George W. Allen, son /8tli commencement exercises held Monda}- morning in the First Bap­ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Mor­ j Eleanor Comer, Margaret Swain, Bev-. Tiie boys in the department Nvill por-! At 9:37 caml the red or danger sig- tist church. * ------77;— 7—------;— ::------rison avenue, has been awarded the icrly Lewis, Patsy Zinn, Jacqueline Ve- tray “The Bible and Children’s Day.” nal. This lasted until 10:14 when the TT Tt 1 - -r» Hi, ot Freehold, \incent Bera- jlick, Alice Hoaglaml, Janice Biggar, Taking i>ari will be George Deemys, secund blue was sounded. During this H orace Roberson ot Bayonne, stego of Westfield. William p. Florcyk Silver Star for gallantry in action. The j and Shirley Fenton. Billy Fair. Philip I-'icld. David Ivong citation is as follows: Billy Fair Philip ImoUI David laong- 37-minute period three B-24 Liberator president of the hoard o f.— cornora- ' /"if TT exf Dix,T I. X.— WilliamW/ .11. —. ■. ■ E. L. p o&tcr andl street, Calvin Pernne. William Schei- bombers were seen flving overhead bvl‘ ^ corpora Fredericks Jr of “For gallantry in action in the vicini­ PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM Red Banl^ ty of Paid, Tunisia, December i 1942, (Icier, Reginald Ely, Charles Field, ’ many officials. These. . “enemy enemy planes”; ...... *'i"'^^ded , the diplomas, - and Dr. Erederick S. Howell...... of - New'New Brunswick, Sgt. Allen skillfuly rcorgani^d and i At the Presbyterian church the Ciiil- Bruce Pullen. Robert Barrett. Russell droned over much of the darkened area W illiour E launders, headmaster, ' Gordon R. Smith of Eatontown, and led his platoon into a final assault upon ‘ (Iren’s Day program will begin at 10:30 Cottrell, and Herberl .Sauer. in the lliree slates of l.iclaware. New , pi-L-sicIe. Sutton of Toms River. an enemy jiosilion. His extreme cour­ ■a. m. when the congregation will sing Daji.l Longstruet will recite “Koon, Jersey, ami New York which partici-|' ]n,l„,led it. the graduating da-s were ^ age in the face of heavy enemy fire in­ I “Brightly Gleam.s Our Ealher’s Ban- lor the Hoys, and the ettlire depart- pated. ' 55 .student, wit,, have (ptalified for a ’ spired his men to attack witli vicious­ ! ner.” meiit will clo.-e by singing “I Must V( at ' "r j* , , ’ specialized hrancl. ,,f the armed forces i Peddie Students ness and reckless abandon, Sgt. Al­ I Janice Probasco will then recite a Walk Carefully,” iimctionsh nol to return to normal. f"' '•d’ort ‘ for active . . duty - this . . i len’s aggressive spirit contributed great­ I “Tiny Child'.s Welcome,” to be followed F'ivc go to the Army .Air | ly to the ultimate defeat and surrender i by Wilson Kimnacii and Robert Sher u r "" ""i two to ilie Xavv Air Corps, eight : Among 16 Men of the enemy occupying this position. j rard sin.ging a duet, “I^raisc Flim.” Bi­ Heaven Waited . . firs -.nders, Leon l.abcock, duel a i : N .\iaHnc Corps College Program, „ . . . Kesiflencc of enlistment: llightstown, ble recitations will be given by Claude rai.l warden, reported 13/ ... h.s meti ,3 ,0 the Xavv V-12 colIcL-e pro-’ C u 11 f d A r m « N. J. Medal No. 19316.” ! I) e y. Clifford I^obbins, Da\id Wendt, we to O" duty. Mrs Jam Probasco rc- ' Tfiere are 27 who have qualified I V o i d l l C U l U n r i U S ! Alfred Bennett. Jr., and Wilson Kim- p;i cd ibai only 10 hrst-aiders c r e f,,,. p,.Q. | Mr. and Mrs. Allen liavc received a .able to be sent out to liamlle ca>uaU:e>. i nach. pram throudi the .\-I2 examination. ; Si.vUen men from Hightstown and letter act as clerks; all wc want iBie Kalomatiiia club to that member o f ; includes four Peddie school students. went into a foxhole and didn’t come out , Father” will be rendered by tlie kinder- them to do i.s show uj) at the firehouse tlie senior class who has been resident first t'otningem to leave from Peddie until he had read tlie new's of his home jgarlen and beginner’s dcpartmenls. the next time there is a blackout,” .'“he in the sdtool at least two years and now iliat the scliool term i.s finished, town. Juniors Department said. vyiio ranks fir>t in .scholarship at the Twelve chose the .Army and four the His serial number is 12011739, and he Recitations will be as follows: Alice On duty at tlie control center in bor- lime of his graduation. ^Xavy, Tliree Peddie students picked is attaciicd to Headquarters and Head­ ’ Hageman — “The Best Gift” ; Jerry ougli hall were ^leorge l'hilHi>s, George Dubell Gets Certificate the Xavy, while the fourth was a for- quarters Company, 3rd Battalion, 26th I Wolfe-—“\VIien Jesus Was a Boy” ; L o -! Hall. Hiliman l.)anser, Ivrncst. Simpson. . ______Dr, S.lu n iD r s pre.^iucd $50 War » Infantry, A. P. O. 1, c/o Postmaster, is Simmons, Janice Anderson, D o r i s ^ William Heycr, Franklin Hampton, Dr. B->nds to Mr. and ^ir'. Robert H. Ste- j ^ professor. New York City. Anderson. Jean Breed, Cora Virginia I Harold C. Co.x, Cecil Daley, Maurice i ven*: and a wrist watch tti Carl E. • R*-'K>strants accepted at Camden for Sgt. Allen is the first man from Hcycr, FElith Boyc, Constance Probas- i . Hageman, C. .Mien F-ly, F'.rne'^t Davi- Cieiger on behalf of the board of c o r-' !> • Highistown who has received the Silver CO, and C^arol Abrahamson—“The First ' son, Babcock, and Cottrell. In addi-• purators in recognition of 25 years o f ! William Dicfcnbach, ^ 7 Frank- Star decoration or any other medal in Ciiildren's Day” ; Stanley Moiinl— ' tion, a miniber of messengers were on service by each of the three members Mreet; (.leorge Scott Ewart, 326 recognition of gallantry in action. He “ Room for tlie Boys.” hand. the Peddie school faculty. : Stockton street; James Johnson, Cham- forwarded his citation and the medal to The primary department will sing “I ' : The 10 casualties included the irdlow- Lawrence G. VanHorn of Belleville avenue; Samuel Lee Jones 125 kis parents. ; T ii i n k When I Read 1 'h a t Sweet : ing: person with arterial bleeding of won the W’^yckoff honor prize of $25 for : .7 ^ ?* Robert McCol- j Story.” Junior adepartmet members; Icft anil at Wood and .Academy street; “uniiin.g the three mo-^t important ele- i^dd:e school; James Ernest Moo- S. 2/c Frank Stewart is home on 9- iwbo will give sentence iiraycrs. arc broken leg and head wounds at 459 nients of success—ability, character, and dv-130 Keetl street; I aul Sam Shutman, (hy le.avc after completing boot train­ IKdith and Nciia Beaulieu, Barbara Stockton street on highway; leg wound attainment” during two years at Peddie. i, ^ k Blackman, P ,0. ing at Bainbridge, Md. He returns 'Campbell. Marion Clinard, Helen Dey, and broken spine at northea'^t corner Tlie only otlier prize award was the 'j : Herbert Kenneth Cason, 225 Saturday. : Patty Hunt, Jean Hutchinson. Betty J. WALTER REEVES of South Main street; broken neck at F'athi.rs Association silver cup present- ^ “^^k-:les^eet. Eou Matheson, Joyce Mount, Gloria corner of South street and Taylor ave- ied to J. Richard Henke of Sidney, O.. ,,7- , ^ Charks Dollar, “Four Acres,” I’fc Howard Stahl is home on 10-day Stults, Anne Wendt, Joan Wc.'^t, Marie Reeves, head of the ptiblic speaking ' nue; stomach wound witli intestines for being “ihat boy of the Upper schooE ^ • Cranbury; Thomas James Mul- furlough from Camp Livingston, La. . Wiley, Violetv’wu*'! VVtir*\-Wiley, Demos I)umo.< Bakoulis. Bakoulis. w : department kcn back at corner of vviio excels in sport >manshii‘, conduct,!'^'* Jr^ RD 1. Cranbury Road, Craa- Sidney Gushen, former mayor of Je r­ ; Donald Blake, Robert Hancock, and I reeled ilie annual play pri sented by tlie | Mechanic and Reed streets; fire at lace I scholarship, and character. Robert ’ Harry Tyson \ andegrift, Dutch sey Homesteads, reports to Fort Wix Frank and Malcolm Matheson, Dramatic club Saturday night in tlie j mill; two persons burned on first a v e-' Flail Craig of Harri-^burg, Pa., president ! for active duty tomorrow. He was Senior Choir Will Sine aiiiphithcaire before a capacity crowd. ■ niic, north side, opposite water tower, of the .Association awarded the cup. i • ...... - , x- sworn into the enlisted reserve May 28 r . w E vTr„7nK Puvlin sek-ction, "1 leaven Can | This last was caukd by Lewisite gas.! Dr. Maurice Chaffee of RutKers un i-!, and was given the usual two weeks' fur­ Glorfa Davison wiH sinq "Sweet I.i Thy ' ° " ‘= t"' * ? blacked on I’lrst avenue versity presented 12 certificates to boys ; lough. He was formerly employed in L.joria Ijauson nm s n„ j recent years and was well received by ; between Center street and the tower wi.o completed a cour.« in fundamenta'ls : W the Trenton office of the United States .Mercy, Corel i..,the .audience. Cast in the jday were land the wind was east. The problem of radio offered at Peddie in coopera-! 7 = , n Employment Serv'ice. His wife, the for­ 1 hen wi conic t It I . . , gjrl.s—Mi.ses Judith Kamen Was how to Ret in without getting' die roll call, and the awarding o t ^ tion with Kutqers linivcrsitv and the I p^'V- F^irbank, mer Miss Fannie Goldstein, of Stockton U.S. office of education. George Dubell i ‘ ""booL______street, will continue to work in the ad­ The congregation will...... sing I Love to ; j ivvas among the 12, ministrative office of the U SES. Tell the Story,” followed by recitation Despite Liquor Shortage of “Tlie Good Samaritan” by Shirley I Central Jeraey Graduate* . 2/c Theodore Greezyn it home Applegate, Sliirley Croshaw. Marcia The annual initiation exercises o f : Q ;^ I on nine-day furlough after finitbing Schultz, and Irene Bollcngier. ,Cnm Eaiule. secondar>- school scholastic | L O C al r r o p n e t o r s his boot training at Great Lakes Na­ Additional recitations will be made 24 Senior Girls Awarded : honor society, were held with six sen- a. i • n ■ val Training Station, 111. He expects by zAlan Haskins—"The American ,h js being initiated by Rev. Powell H. j W a n t i^ lC en ses K e n e w e O to attend a service school upon his Flag” ; Donald Groendyke—“The 'Xorton, president of the Freddie chap-' •■ctum to duty. tian Flag"; and the congregaiion—‘ The Diplomas in Home Nursing iter, an<3 Dr. William S. Eitterick, sec-, the ___ .• Ensign Earl W. Pullen has left Dart­ Star-Spangled Banner.” The senior [reiary. Student members initiated were : nrietorc of nark-ac-** mouth college and has reported to Fort choir will sing “Child of Mary. The • , . . . • i r t t i Lawrence G. VanHorn of BeHeville, : u-, X j ^ ochuyler, New York city, for further Rev Stanley K. Garnbell’s sermon will' I wenty-tour senior girls received dip- weeks, tLcKoy E. Hoffberger of Baltimore, Md, i f deTr renewal training. Originally he was scheduled dweil on “Childlike Hearts and Ckidlike ;lomas...... signifying .. . completion , of a stand-}.1 — ...... Princeton. ^hajiier, of •which Don.ald H. .McCandliss of Trenton, Wil- u i ' ^ to come to Princeton university. He tvas Spirits.” ard ' course...... in Red Cross " hi^nie “ . nursing...... i jg branch, is the only let S, Chinery of St. Joseph, Mich.. Ra- ! “ ^ n fL t'$ 4 o S fad de J. Toro of Puerto Rico, and John m town Saturday. Friday at the Princeton high school. {(-papier in the country where a high and the distribution license is $200. BAPTIST EXERCISES Mrs. August Belmont, menibcr of tin: ! scIkx)! project in home nursing has been H. Bauer of Newton. . f’irst Sergeant Melvin V. Dempster Four licenses in F'ast Windsor town- . . , , ^ . f .1 Central Committee of the National Red i,jauguraicd. i Krudencr was graduated “with high attached to 29 Replacement Center, T h e beginners s,,^^Fartim‘nt^ department 0 oi^ since 1918, presented certificatescertificates! Graduate# Litted iviv s f '^ ” ;i n S “ ’ ''^ d - ‘^ -- - Abe^^^ur^S; | foT renewal. ?ompany APO 3921, c/o Postmaster, N. Y. Baptist church will open the e.xcrcises ^ 450 girls from Allentown, Ilights-” O’! i> J • • ,1 ,New.New York xorK citvCity attained "hit.-h"rngn nonors.honors." iWmHc/xr! ^ atT least onek7—’ by singing together “Welcome bong . Princeton at the ceremony, The Red Cross aim is to teach home , Those graduated “with honor” were : Hotel, is expected to close r Schermcr of Camp Haan, and “Jesus Loves -Me. The lollowing , j;)iLvorth.- ______, -assistant...... ininjnursms to a member ot each lannly l Bradley of Riduewood, C hi-,-'"f? , . , , , ^ahf visited Harry C. Locke, J r , .Aer. childrenLiiiuiiviJ willw*‘i recite: • . „ ,,, , '^healthncaitn caucauoaeducation oiof .’icwNew juiaur,Jersey, <»*»«xand ;1' >at - ^ - -r he of , value • , to ---- the. fani-| ineiv, „ „ v . i\u.iiaruRichard Ji.H. rursnayForshav oiof ^*ciiip-Hemp-! t ■ -ji » ■ 2/c, at the Naval Air Station in Gordon Dey. “Helping'; Charles D a-• Belmont addressed the girls. The||ly 'vhen (Confronted wuli illness in tho Utead. Long Island, Hoffberger. R obert' dirmnishing rapidly. L o^ l ?os Alamitos, Calif., when he was on vison, “The Elevator"; Barry Pullen, | played .-tcvcral selcc-: l;ome durint; the present shortage otjp Hvatt oi Bordentown, McCandliss, > Ptopnetors say they are unable turiough recently, !■’.My Garden"; Elaine Davison, A Sum-1 Graduate nurse instructors in : Joctors and nurses. This program w^as , P a u l’C. Murray of Bron.xville, Toro, I as much stock as they need, nier Recipe” ; Douglas Roszcl, Nice ! uniforms sat behind the sjieakers "'‘Bl an enthusiastic reception by VanHorn, and Robert C. Wolfe of iBUY THAT FX T R \ RONn TnriA V * Noises";■ Perry rChamberlin, n o T»i h f* r 1 1 n JesusIcsUs i . ^ , . ' : the minil’ipupils \v!iowho felt i theyIkv were eonfn-contrt--j , x _____ }'d- axx. xa x xx.-x jjy/xxiy Lt, Thomas O. Hopkins Loves Me” ; Ivrnest Hausser, “Kisses ; | Classes Held for 13 Weeks .bunng to the war effiirt. Other graduates in the Central Jersey j BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Receives Commission Sandra Robinson, "My Advice ; and' Charles Keeler, president of the [ Girls who received dii-Iomas w e r c area included Charles Richard Apple- j The annual baccalaureate service of boarl of education and cliairman of Red ! Filaine Applegate, Ruth Bolton, Marie ' the high school will be held in the ^^’?mas O. Hopkins, son of Mrs. Ray- ’ GALLON BOTTLES 'Cross home nursing in Fliglitstown; Cottrell. Lois Davison. June Ivngland, ' CARD OF THANKS auditorium . ______at 8 ,p...... ni...... Sundav. June 20. mond Wiley of 445 Stockton street, was One-gallon bottles for sale at vi^s.William G. Riley, Ic-'cal cliaimian Adele Harmon, Catherine Flertzog, Jn- : I wish to express my sincere thanks j Rabbi Leon J. LiVbreich of the Cong«- eccntly graduated from a coast ar- cents each at Embley s.—adv. ■ 7^ Cross; Mrs. E. Drusilla Perrihe, diih Kamen, Emma Spralford, Alta, to-my neighbors an d friends for thelgation Adath Israel, Trenton, wftl 1 lery Officer Candidate School at Fort Wm. S. Heyer. Funeral Director. 202 | school nurse and instructor of die sen Schanck, I W oihy Stults, Betty Wilson, j beautiful sunshine basket gift, flowers I speak. The Hightstown Women’s F'lizabcth Wolstromcr. Rose Wyhnancz, and cards. Also the members of the ' Chorus will .sing the anthem, “To Thee, onroe, 'Va. He received his commis- Stockton St. Phone Highistown 2 - .adv I ior class in home nursing; and Ur. Jos- mn as second lieutenant. ’ ' ph L. Schultz, supervising (irmcipal. Lillian Vollbrocht. Selma Josephson. Methodist Sunday sclu^'l class for their Country!” by F-ichberg. Pastors Ot Eicut. Hopkin.s is a graduate of FROSTED FOODS. wwww ______attended th___ e exercises. -- Classes h ad | Dora Thau, Beverly - Mach. Muriel beautiful sunshine basket while I wasilocal churches will assist. Commence- 'Kutstown Iiigh school and Trenton A fill ^IHrdsev^'TrcTsted foods | been held in the assembly rv>om of the I Locke, Janet Wright, Shirley Salman- ill in the Orthopaedic hospital. Trenton. !ment exercises will be held the follow- t*T tien's —adv dementarv school uach dav for 13 1 owiiz, and Gl-'na La Rocco. |—Mrs E. H Kted ;ing Tuesday, June 22. (Continued on page 8, column 3) p age Two HKaXSTOWX GAZETTE. HlGBrSTOWX. MERCER COUXT>, jfE\V JERSEY. THURSDAY^JUNEJM

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Reviews of Shows GEORGE P. DENNIS, t A a r mai PG>W GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. EAsr Soon to Be Played W . p a l m e r DENNIS, in Scrnoe. U. S Arm, On Local Screen Entered ai tiic Highistowc (Xew Jersey) oSce as cias^s ■atier. Published c^’cry Tb3irs<5ay at ibe Gazette 114 Rogers »»** •venue. Terms of sabscrijjtioo: c»uc year^ S2; six ? i : saarfe c:>py, ( cents. Many Popular Hit Tunes THURSDAY. JUNE It. »U Of the Day May Be Found Is Hightstown an Empty Shell to You? In Film ‘Happy Go Lucky* Eddie Bracken and Betty Hiillon Have You Taken All and Given Nothing? here again. They are biII«I alon^JSJ Dick Powell. Mary Martin and^plj' Vallee in “Happy Go LnckjC’ whlch^H How maoy peiople are there in Hightstown who are interesle'3 in Vf‘’T Sunday Mi benering the commanily in which they ijvef How many capah4e indi­ Monday, but these two furnish the antics and make the 61m what it b viduals are there who are wiBing to ran io r paWk office and are ! It’s a pleasant, tuneful, and carefree to qicnd the traie to do a good johr How many persons are there who ! picture For an hour and a half o r T have the welfare of the town and its pcc*pie ai heart ? How many pec^p-e It wanders through its gaudy Techei' color sets, pauses for an occasiwii are willing to give their nme and energy an-3 efforts tow-ani making time out for a gag roatiat Hightstown a pleasant place in which to live? and all in all is cntcrtaining—whiA most lovie-goers want these days. Several tv eeks ago a senotis siwacon anc>se in conneaioa with the The happiest moment of “Happy Go |»ublic school system. It centere.! aloct the supervising principal, fonr LuckvC are the song numbers. Maiir of the songs are already crowding H,; teachers, and the board of edneatjon.' The townspeiople becarne arctused ranous hit parades and the youiim, and prevailed upon board nsemljers to correct what many thonght to be humming such tunes as Let s Get Lost," “Murder He Savs” an injustice. Since then liitle has hieen heard about the sab jea and no and ‘The Fuddy Duddy WatchmakS" astenpt has l.een made to see if the Jriclkm has ivten eased. the last named is a Hutton speciil which sizzles. ‘ Shordy before the situati<:«i developed, there was an election of The plot is nothing special but is good tiiree n-ianbers of the b«oard of educaton—two from East 'Windsor town­ enough to carry the songs. It tells af Marjorj' Stuart (Mary Martin) who ship, one from Hightstown. Three men ran for electitm, there was ns comes to Tnmdad determined to sine ojqjosijian. Local citizens did not want to be burdened with mee.tings a nch husband. Her little plan is di7 covered by Pete Hamilton (Dick Pow­ co re a month to make sure thesr children would receive the best educa­ ell) and Wally Case (Eddie Bracken) tion posaWe. Thev- preferred to let others do the i-A. As if IftiiiEas m tlie obserraMe «l Fla^ d a j, tbese sJkocks o l ^nio. cec£al!y when most jobs are un- Fish, and Game Commission, State \ Friday. |>aid. -\nd when a new individual is elected he soc*n becomes disilla- In the Ancient Incan Age House, Trenton. ; Robert Young is brilliant as the Yours \eri’ truly : .American foreign correspondent in Lm - sioaed, for he is unable to put into effect immediately all the changes THOblAS F. NOLAN. ;don who meets orphaned William Se- and improvements he thmks so desirous. Cop7*er is one of the osdest of the bighesJ groups of ± e Cerro de Pasco State Fish and Game Warden. ; vern and Margaret O’Brien at the res- metal arts. Oop^per tvas in u?e azBcmg mines. P. S. There are many ways to stop icne home of Fay Bainter. The love Yes, how many in this town are willing to do something tor nothing, the Indians of South America at the th; United States lea-:^g: the rabbits from eating plants. For in­ I of the children for Mr. Young prompts to do vamelhing which will not W rewarded texiay, or tCKtiorrow, but time c.f the Spanish conquests, at the in copper ; roduciioii. and its La- stance, use a solution of epsom salts him to take them home to .America to begtsmn*; o: the Soxteenih century. tiu .\it>encan allies crattribating a sim­ and brov.-n soap suds inlukewarm water. ! his^wailing wile, Laraine Day. which will show a profit in years to come by the improvement in the Idanj- rehes have bees fc«ai>i in arc.hae- ilar iremendc«n5 outtsat, an adequate Spray on plants in the evening. ! Xigel Bruce. Doris Lloyd, and Eliza- tuinds of other local dtizens: ok-gica] cxcak-atioss. chitfiy knives, sup;% _ o£_ this strategic material for ; beth Risdon highlight the cast clubs, and aves. ' I'he o;-p;»er craft yeas both ciktiian and -R-ar needs may be Yo« can do your ahare toward win- How many of you can be deiended upon to aid in a campaign—- «"i‘ic?:Teid ihrourh'oat the whole of ihe ning toe war by saving all your dis­ aacfecti Incan ELmt-ire. carded silk and nyl<» stockings They cither political or financial ? How many of tou are worth the salt that The trurctive art. long since devel­ will be made isto powder bags for is in you ? How many of you are wiliing to do a job knowing you won't oped into one of the richest Tnin Letter to the Ezlitor . . . big guns. dustries of the has str.’ed ^he bavc everyone in town breaking his arm patting you on the back? needs of humanity- -R-iddy. in industries Merctr-.iHt Repbuat FlocMled Gardens June 5, 15^3. \ iciC‘ry gardens destroyed by exces­ Most of ycfu are wiiiiag to take everything out of the town and leave and ocstimer products. T'Oday-. ooj'p^r 1? an esseniiaj war material in bnndreds Edit-or, Hightstewu Gazette: sive rains should be replanted immedi­ •othiug in return. Your children are educated here. Both you and ll has been calii-d to mv attention ately, says the U. S. Department of C’i uses. H-iavy- bcccbers of socne ty?e> that persons tu Ki^htsown and vicinitv they worffiip in the churches. Yc*u have the benefit of the streets, the requiTi apprc-ximately two miles o: 'cop- Agriculture in urging gardeners to re­ '-er; each batileship takes thousand? o: have been sbooiing and k-iilin^ rabbit? plan; a-ith ‘'late,'* rather than “early,” K sa ry , the police, fire, and health departments. You eat the food pcsnnd? to sea; h is also usei in ^ea: illetally. crops. Crops that can still be planted ITbof cannot be cured must be endured” quantities for ammun-tion and bras? Rather than wait until some :«ne rets ut fi‘>;*ded areas include tomatoes, snap —Robeleu plante-i, cultivated, harvestei and sold to you by members of the ccen- in trouble for these ydolattons, I vnsh, beans, luna beans, beets. Swiss chard, fheii casmes. JUSE gnunitv and the environs. The La::r. --Ameri'Can cour-trie.' suoi^Iv threuirr. the mednua .of y-ttar paper, iz s-mnm:r squash, p e p p e r s, eggplant, - - aM'U! ic ne-*- copper rrunec zs me notify ib; pubb: that persc'ns killing c-r sweet com, and sweet potatoes. Cool 11—C^sonaaiaerJ conlerenc* You pay taxes, of course. A ry every time y-ou do your act as if ivorid. and their t'x;‘:rts are aln>0?: icjurinz rabbits rith'Out pro;*er state weather crops such as j*otatoes, peas, fcah. 1334 permit to d-o so are liable early cabbage, spinach, and lettuce can­ you -wanted to take the buffalo off the nickels you give up. Yon think enr.rtjv- ramei tc wiz needs c*f the oz tot United Stair? ChJe, Meri’C:'. Frru, S3j each -iftense. not hi expected to give satisfactory I U~-C:ry od Nev York SGainh- in terms of money and nK®etaiy returns, don’t you. Cuba, and B’Olivia are the most impor­ Xo cotam tms Pe: c-ne must nrs: Yields....■* if nlanted this late in ■’the sp pring. poroies. 16^ tant c:-;per prc*;dt>nni: republics, in the Iszocli Exactly what have .vou done to improve your town ? ' o«*» g J8—BwuSo govemoi oiieii :rder named Chile in 193S produced S2^ ior Indians dead or 79^ the entire Latin .\mencan out­ obve 1836 put. and O’ the werid nenrt. Used 2Lj W Oxea 14—P.aq Day: Fus! Lutiteren Herd’s the Answer to Your Question: REkDING & WRITING to chi^s opens. N Y City. i tpocrapuy has played ar. imprrtau' 1666 par: :n delating the developinenl ‘What Can I Do to Help Win the War? j resent—day m X Latin .^menca. ^ S^.m Seav^ ^7^oSinM % m i / IS—Arkonscs admitted to 'he h*rca'use :h t: inaccessibhitv 6t Union IKK. Xo hare fallen on anv cn*. town, or •^■illage in the Unite- ptr.ati.u *:■ smeitrrs anc n;ar»:eis. r;-r 14—Esiat'is.h Iree school r,-s- lu.'iance. the Ctrro dt Faso mines of p>.Riaii. ierT; ir. South C-arOtina, State? as yet. btit alrea-^y ihe .Antencan p*eop-le are'he^lnnins: to s\m- igtO Peru, m-j.r.c the ’. a r o e s : in S.‘cth T„LHESE are tbe tim a chat try men’s souls. The summer pathi’ c and under^tac-d and a-dmire the British. Althoniph on.1v a .^meri.-a. are high in the .\ndes. 14.(Oi- I7_ lj-iv e r s ity ol Virginia ityz 2tb:'.c s-;a, and -^-eri formcriy con- fioliicf and ti» sunshme patr.ot »*ui, id this crisis, shrink from the opens ct Morgantown, year and a naii have r»as'frd Dererr.r*er 7, i'n4!, men and w-orr.en are Ui’CttrC:-c:ed -a-;:h :ne-:he c.-as:c.is: .;ui.y.;nhy bypy 2^ an- service ot th at country; bus he that stands it now deserves the lore 136‘ be^rirjtin^ to sh>;»w s i ^ o: war weariness, r:tn*. A r:e: pa'.'e-d ^arh'K'zy. They are and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, r:w accessihi’t by in exienshva c-f'the like heiL is not easily conquered.** NO GAS FOR FISHING Peopit art still askir.i: themseives wha: can thev do to help win the ur:>'a raii-vray. j.a:d ; ; b: the m;;?: c:*?:- It's okay with Mr. Ickes if tke So wrote Thomas Paine during the dark war En: Ltey really mean, wha: can they do to win the war qnicldv '.y and difhrul: .piece o; rsi-i-way w :-k in country’s ardent fishermen continue :he ": rid: there is ah : a high«-ay days of the Revolutionary V ar, words as their sport but he says. **we still thiak *DG tneir h*enerit 1 ney are apt to forget the manv ssnall thing's whdeh c:-nne:t:ng w.th the c:.zst Luz'ia and cnae today as when they were conceived- it's a good idea for them to fish when file}' can do t’O hdp in the >ncces.s:n} prosecution of the W2S. Thomas Paine was a poor corsetmaker m when they can and where they caa \*»'her: V. ilham Braden, pjc-neer Ncmh Eng.and, who came to America to seek witoout extra gasolme.” Gasoline far HightsSowTi us no dimeren.: frc’c: any other place in this- oountr-v. --vm-en-nin miner in Chile, d:Sw’*ered the fishing trips won’t be available, bu iimi-us Ei Teiniinte mine, he user'd 2»- a better way of Ufc. His pamphlet, ‘’Com- maitter how productive of food tke Local residents shou’d checic the f-cli-iiwing list and ju-dire acoerdindv r*.*.’ :xen :: drag marhineiy Kl’JX' feet ■ >00 Sense, ’ was a leading weapon io cryt- sport may be. koTv much the)' arc d-.-ins: :o help 'and answer the question: ‘''\M**at car. cp the Andes.. Chhe's larges: mine, uiiiz-r.g the seoumem of the American Don't Write 'Round Robins' Chuquicuunata. is miles ir^nd freen wofiers and farmers and bringing about Writing soldiers “rooiid robin.” or I do to ndp the w arr” The list applies to tK>th men and women. :ii p.wer static-n at Ttcop-La -ic the RcTolutionary T a r. ; r.e\v< latter?, and inviting com;>os:ie re­ •wes: -rtia.?:. plies by the group is inadrisable, the I reeuiar’y bu;,- War Stamps and Bonds—a; leas: o per cent of mv Chhe's great < A * ezccilent novel about this great \\ar Department has H-arncd. Replies BKX- res:n:s an in-.estrr.en: 1 ;ver B D V X 6 J 3 FAOf AaK.Hcaa, and a timely book to read now tend to become anihologoies of military 'iM-i. and rated caracirv- is ab:c: ■ "O tizea Toot Paine*’ by Howard Fast. information, and a custom that arose I sv-oii unnecesarT.' ex;>end:rure5 :n c-rder to help prevent mfiation. co; t:n? annually. This mine is -cccu- , Howard _ Fa • ^ ^ 5 *tiU .Ifl hU thirtica. He is the author from innocent to motives become a se­ I chetrrullv -ohifstrve all rai:onine regulations and do n‘‘t b'lard o- mt'rJy referred t-;- as tre mc^del mimng at “Tae Law Frootief"* about the Cheyenne Indian*, and 'T h e Unv*»- curity hazard. m the h'lack market. camp : : the wtri-d. be-cause cd the e i- ctllvn: hving c-:’nc;tkir-s pre .-idtd ;-:-r tie BoveUzod life of Geo.-ge 'Tu.Hjnston. Now with ’’Citiien 1 budcet my rattm p-ercs carefully and don’t waste w.rkers and.thiir: families. El Ttnien- T m Pitae- Be eitily n n k i u one of America’s leading historical noTol- :e If als^n high in Chilean cz’.ztr: pr:- am. At pre*eat, he ■ working far use O&cc of Vat Informatioa. 'kJUai yest to stay healthy, :i?hfMi’ trns ;e r year. This plant Now w (fog. luvt gone to wir. i good coHcctkxi of do. WAR BOlVDS ! watch what I say and spread n.;- rumors. rperates ::s cwn narrew-gauge rail-svay and :w: large hy.drc»ciectric plant? The w boond to a n k c . .rm pitfrcac chord in nunv . Wart, Anyoi* I conserve tires and rasohne. •:rc ;s extneatic by und^'groun-d meih- W B S hw hfr own, or ever dreamed of haring one The Women's Auxiliary Volimteer i share my car with others. -t'is, and the numerous ieieJs. cr-osscuts m e ffir. wul c n e r^ Fireride Book of Dog Sio-ries" ed ii^ by and .st-r-pes inside the :.re-bearing nX'tn- Jock Goolmn. . iook-oi-the-Hoaik Onh booksfitxlend for Emergency Serrice. more familiar­ 1 travel only when abs-t'utdy r.ecessarc. tair.s prc»iucc a -ver.table btehive c: in- m a June. ' ly knovsm as the WAVES, has been * cany, my own bunt.cs wren sh'Opping to save manpower, gas and duftrv. established as a part of our Navy- Mines Worked Since ISC7 f.iT-Tv?' "Basha." They are doing a great work and tires Mexico, the second producer cop- A Man H a Dog ^ Tnoroa. Mann; "For the Love of a relieving many men from office to Mao from Jack Loadon ■ Call of tl« I Ci;inirib!f.e me Red C'oss ana all W ar Relief funds. ;-er in the Lat-.n .^unermas, and the active service. nearest “Gtcd Ntigbbor“ c: the United W ild"; "N'erdoa BeUe” bg AWxindrr I save and t 'n :n scrap rmta:. used ccvlkuig fats, an*d other needed States, has its m/os: extensi-.e mires m W ooI!rt«: “Toe V’oice of Bugle .Ann" b j criais. the state of S*:n-;-ra5 a stuthward con­ MacKIsIag EM tor; «id “Luaie Come- tinuation 0: the great c:.: t*er bearing Home" hr Eric Knight. I 'io Gviiian Defense work. r-;>nes the scc:h-»e>: United States. 1 work W ith the Red Cross or other volunteer gtxups I help make In IW l the United Statics im;o.“ e-d at- ' ’The introdnetiao a written by Jamei ’Tharher. " It did not oke Mam long— gicai drcishigs for the Red Cross, proximately .Lr.*.i> ton? cf Cv-pper frt’m Mexico, and that ngure has bier, pn^ahlv not n»re than a fann(ired ceo- i am a regular blood ooaor. markedly mrreaser by the demands ^'tries, Mr. "rhiarber aava, "to dtacovet that 1 pay my taxes on time and in full. ■*ar. Mcxi-r:’- mininn ha^ undercr-ne great ad‘ancement -v-nce tf.e 'S.*'*. -*-.th »n the inim tli e « *p t the dog were iropaa- - “ ~ cb* 1 am wondeg regularly on my Metory garden. new capital, rreodem ma’Chinerv-. ar.d aihle . . . ^ d t ^ hooBt One ha. ba, to apend , few dav, with an I write to friaids and relatives in service. n:-a mining methrxis.. »t--Ta.vk « i La.Tta, com-nund a water badalo to s t up and bee to ' ^ Peru's great c.z;'..s: tr::rci-. t^- cor.ta:na much of Man's report on hit u;-:*: ’tr-erittr.? : t'*c t.'—t-a- dog. na .j-;aa-u. to it, ’&u^effo.-t to under- Cost (rf a WAVE imiform. exclu­ •fiort. But the above hst dees reveal what each and every individual in ny The mines ha-e b itz n- sive of accessories, is approximate­ atand tae open-hearted and inscrutable, ii«d'.ar.s -f the high ;:cr-ry ;r:m r't ly $137.35. This includes suit, skirt, Higiitslown and the rest of the natiem can do to help win the war. the empie and coa-.p'ucated animal It gentratim i,- :h t -. :'-er, j.: thit ti.ev a hat, overcoat, raincoat and sen’i^ The war may not be won t-snorrow, or next month, but it may be have bec:cDe -.“Ured t: *-;rki3c ::-r. i:- on:ortana-.e that the.-e can be no com- bag. Your purchase of War Bonds tn the extreme 'irzh 2I: :zi-. The 1 ne.xt year it everyone does his or her part. pamoo piece, ae: (down bv the dog. to helps pay for the uniforms for tlicse comp.e:e tine pict-ureL He has no: get paincuc wonti'n Buy War Bonds Are you .iffng all you can to help? ■which wa- five years :r. i-e" rrii't c.g a - t IS airac>s: c r i e s ■jz.cc. IS lu o c e : f th e e . . <=o^-^iunirate his t.boushtj to every payday w ith at least ten per­ paper. Ba. give fcaia tame. Tae pCaae; hai, after all, barely cooik o3 ." cent of Toor income. mCH-fSTOWM QrtZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN V V Prnu COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Gardeners Should Prune Page Three them much ami may possibly result in i Spring-Flowering Shrubs a lair crop of bloom next year. “''e i f " '' you would avoid colds, protect your- Z ?ccdln ' bulbs a portion of self against these conditions, ^ ®**‘<"StHens the Plants the iccuing loots is oroken. and therp- a • n • s . .. Now They Have Bloomed fore the bulb does not make its best ' V r Pruning is nothing more or less than Ll nw extends from imme- development. The better the bulb’s c hi the cold lies m its pos- Gardeners who like to prune their jdatey after the plants are through growth after the plant is thToueli*!!f ^ft^rr-effects. If symptoms of a .blooming until mid-July. Transplanting blooming, the better will be the bloom begin treat- spring-flowering shrubs after the shrubs and dividing arc one of the best cou­ next year ment at once. Several days of early kave bloomed can do it to good advan­ niay prevent many days of illness nt f°^ b“‘■ers that may have Crocus and other very earlv spring-i^nd absence from work. Since the tage now. If it is delayed much long­ Sealt-ra^M^^^^^ reach, “i ° ■'.e r s will have blooming bulbs should be dug as soon pearly stages of a cold are the period in er, poor growth will result. Very early thee ’ ■■ liy this time, and to any great extent unless they are oM nicy can be destroyed before they pii- as the foliage turns yellow. Then they | which germs are most easily passed to should have beentiooming shrubs should have beentiooming been should be divided and replanted im- jollier people, be very careful that you pruned in May, but all shrubs that ilar nlams no"*'"!!® *’*'^*‘ " “ •'’s emerge to lay their liar plants now, however will not hurt eggs Uf course, on established beds niediately, or packed away for planting not give your infection to members in the fall. Since some of these things jof your family or business associates. ™'i'i'°! measure is to burn or pull off the foliage in late winter and n ,P^y to put { The best treatment for a cold is to thus destroy the eggs. But dividing those small ones you used to throw’go to bed when the first symptoms an- .and transplanting iinniedialcly after the some oiif ‘b‘®,y“ i'. ,■» iP<=ar. Keep the room comfortably cotl, I blooming period will effect good control some,•I f out • t of • V the ■way place. -llrtiVCMake theUIC |at. an even temperature, I with jg provision/. X.. • YOUR TIRE I and enable the plants to build up a soil fairly rich with rotted manure and lor air circulation. Drink abundantly {Strong growtli for next year. let the bulbs grow there until they have of water and fruit juices, eat lightly attained good size. With a little care, STRUCTURE ; Don’t try to divide and Iraniplant and sleep as much as possible. If the ^i^^rican gardeners can maintain their throat is sore, gargle a pint of hot salt : Siberian and Japaneie Iria at this bulbs and won’t have to import them I time. It i, better to wait until Sep- water (half a teaspoon of salt to one flexes between the tread every year. Right now you can’t get pint of water) every hour or two. I tember for those. them, so save all you have. and the inflating air and _ If .symptoms are severe, temperature ' , spring bulbs, wait uii- IS high or persi.stent, or if any kind of will, if uninjured, outlast til the foliage starts to yellow, particu­ skin rash appears, call a doctor at once, larly on tulips and narcissus. If they Never Let a Cold Get 0 Underwood & Underwood \ two or three treads. Save railure to do this may mean that you are m the way and you have to move are giving a dangerous communicable MRS. DAISETTE D. S. McKENZIKi by bringing your tires while them, dig the bulbs carefully and heel The Best of You; Begin disease a chance to take advantage of Incoming President of The F irst them in until the foliage ripens. Many you have value to save. I your carelessness. So many communi- Church of Christ. Scientist, in., gardeners favor digging tulips each Treatments Immediately icable diseases begin with symptoms Boston, Ma^sacbvsetis year unless the bulbs are very deeply ' similar to a cold that such an illness planted. You do not necessarily have Editor’s Note: Thii is the fourth in ‘ should always be regarded with suspi­ school’s 105th commencement exercises Miller Hawkinson to wait until all the foliage is dead in cion and treated with respect. Tues^y morning. Thirty-nine seniors. the case of tulips. Examine them and a senes of ten articles on Home Nursing prepared by the Public In­ ( The fifth in t h e Mriet, entitled 14 of them from the Central Jersey as soon as the skins on the new bulbs area, were graduated. Tire Tread Service start to turn brown, start digging formation Service of th e American “Help Check Communicable Diieatet,'’ t his browning of the skin shows that Cross. For complete details will appear next week. Dr. Green, who is retiring in his 83nl •2 CONOVERS ALLEY they are mature. abcHit the standard course, inquire of served as headmaster since R««r 3« S. Broad St. your local Red Cross chapter. 1921. He will devote himself to writing Dig When Foliage Tum i Yellow Pennington Headmaster and travel. Trvnton, New Jersey Ury the bulbs in a shed. Wait until Remember that what you call a sim­ Installed Tuesday Morning PHONE 3-MM ple cold is a communicable disease! The commencement address was de­ the outer skin of narcissus bulbs starts Overheated dry air, chilling of the body livered by the Rev. Dr. George A. Bu t- i to yellow before moving these bulbs surface, wet feet, loss of rest and sleep, tncK, pastor of the Madison .Avenue unless you are ready to heel them in : OVPr«.mtinfy unt\ .w/-w-vw Presbyterian church, New York City. Following th e installation exercises, parents, alumni and friends of the school participated in a commencement: luncheon.

Put beets, turnips, rutabagas, caan>t9 m a cool ventilated place. Cut top* to 2 inches to save space.

a t t r u n k s

You can play—or you can swim —in these smart new gabardine shorfs. W e’re also showing knit­ ted virgin wool trunks. - R R DONMELiy V.' A L L A C H D L D G 6 2 E A ’tT STATt ST Trenton Grant Wood’s famous painting **American Gothic" re­ produced by permission of the Art Institute of Chicago.* Dear Senator:

Mother and I missed seeing you when ards, we wouldn’t mind if a few poli­ want you to have everything to work you were home for the holidays, so I ticians that you and I know would turn with and want to give you the most wanted to write you now that you’re into statesmen for the duration. loyal, intelligent, whole-hearted co-oper­ starting your new session. Second, I wanted to warn you about ation that was ever given any govern­ Jim is overseas. Junior is in camp and money. ment in the history of the world. That’s what you can count on from the folks Mary is working in a war plant. We know you have to think in big back home. This leaves us a little short-handed, sums and spend a lot of money for the especially with volunteer work, O. C. D., war. But try and remember how hard Now_yo« know us. Senator, you know U. S. O., rationing boards and so on. Mother and I worked to buy Jabo worth we dll want to win this war just as of bonds. quick and as positive as anybody in B u t we’ll make out if we can keep our Washington does. patience and work hard enough. Don’t let them throw our money away or waste even a little. A wasted million You know something else, too, sir. Senator, I ’ll have to admit we did lose dollars won’t save any soldier lives. And You know we have faith in patience a few months back. Junior used you— it will hurt five thousand families like ours faith you’ll do the right thing. to say I always scolded him too late— who sweated it out in bonds and taxes. after he had already made up his own I remember how we put it up to Junior And listen. Senator, don’t worry about mind to do better. when we mortgaged the place to send whether we’re going to co-operate or not. him to college: "Son, we’re counting on I guess 1 was waiting till I got my We’ve given Uncle Sam our boys, our you." temper under control. And that’s what businesses, our money and all our con­ And, somehow. Senator, Mother and I I’ve done in your case, too. fidence and, if you think anybody that feel you and Confess aren’t going to k t will give this much is going to quibble First (this is ju st the way I used to HS down. start in to take our boys down a peg), about a gallon of gasoline or a can of Respectfully yours, 1 hope you fellows we’ve elected to beans, if you think that, well, somehow Congress are going to take some more or other when you took the train to rtsponsibility. Washington you left all your common- sense on the platform back here! Now that the business men and the farmers have turned into production wiz­ Mother and I and everybody we know V MiddleviUe, U.S.A. "L E G SIJLW Not nylon but how it i No b o streaks, no i on dresses Resists water! Not nylon, bat how it looks! B cifv ♦Beneath the stern and unyielding righteousness of the men and women who conquered the soil of America, Grant Wood has depicted Aeir mmtan, sand, copper colon to abooae from! fixed belief in a better tomorrow . . . an undying patriotism . . . a readiness to sacrifice, that their sons and daughters might go forward! 8 on 1.00, 16 OE. 2.75. CUNNINGHAM’S PHARMACY Thil message is contributed jointly by the J. Walter Thompson Company and The Hightstown Gazette PHONE 1 HIGHTSTOWN. N. JL Legion Appeals for Names.. Special Sermon Hitting and Fielding by Turp Brokers: Of Local Men in Sendee Series Is Listed i. LeRoy West of Post 148, American By Rev.Gambell Pave W ay to AP Rout of G>al Miners Its Activities Le,gion, again appeals to parents and relatives of men in the serv’ice to send The Rev. Stanley K Gambell will By William A Cooper the names of these eligible to be i , placed on the Rcdl of Honor in I Pres^V e^S. Mc r o - ComilT Y Secretory Plumbers to Face i morial Park w so that the...... —.r list may be- - . service, Deginmng June 20 and onrir* a. T w aU-sfcar team, cotnpoted > brought Up to date. • i ‘ki 1 August 1, according to an annr„,J”® Youths in Battle G a z e t t e S p o r t s of p” e ^ t W ^ e Yanks and Dodgers, * ".All y o n have to do by ’that church. wlday. I he team captainea o> ^ ^ . - . j| .Modern For Lead Tonight *- inni W by John Sep-j ' ' ”5^ West^^'’“This is'our last,t iterpret' fssmravt- our «vs#->rfcsvMmodern needs in the liehJ T H i-R S m Y , JirSTE Ifi, 1

1 defeat It A round ,uie calls for the Dodgers to play the ^ . ! e iv^ws .mM n tvA k m j. A..X .. ■ . * h f 1 ossm I sermon will be based on a specific text the Y'anks on the field nearest the grammar from the Scriptures. * boya. The t3t wffl b^ w at p. I !scho:.l while the Cardinals and Marines j L c n a K rU p O W ieS — w ith george foster wiU play on the field nearest Momsoc The seven needs which will be The Atlantic Pr>dacts tea cycicame a\enne. To Adnoinister Settlement stressed in t h e sermons are: prayer two r.'.als in the Comnmsity SofibaS ; A special treat in store for all I power, hope, enconragement, direction' League during the past w'eek to g o ^ to , . T j 1. 1 - . -ilavers a'ler the game this evening.} .Administration of $30,000 received in , knowledge, and fellowship. Texsts for a tie for first place w-lth Plumhing 5a?- The ifea-om was lad emmgb Tuesday nigia when TOur columniM ,bis league settlement of a suit brought as a result I the sem ons »iU be taken from both plv which captured one Uit by foricii had to cease and deast work fo r two bottrs. but last night took the cake ^ a i d 'sign up this evening and be a s -: of her husband’s death was granted to the Old and jh e New Testaments. when the Kug Mill Guards fa:Ied to signed. to the • different s'VT___ a . teams. . ^ e ? Mrs.\ f LenaT _ IsKrupowies •■wsevrsa of Monroe town- Sermon subjects are: “The Man Who show u? Tuesday rnghl. —both wed-ding and other»'ise. ------,.ship Monday by Surrogate Frank A Leams^to^Pi^”; “\^^kness, — Our Un- ThUT’d^y______night oi i a > t week Ernie .Yestendav ______afternoon "Schmcltz"______that's da iinot>'pe operator) had ^ ^ T « Hi-Y Club U pUiming an Connolly at New Brunswick. _ dying Sm ; “vj-hat Can VVe Expect’*; Tl>e I n - n i - i H e r husband Jacob Krui>ownes. was Contagious Discouragement"; “How ^The “iSSs AiSi4gt*'Se dtis machine pracacally faB in his lap.______A s-ital. essential. fundamenSal, ^tiuj i ^ “'f \ w * ? e a K a c t . ‘-k fef^ n s| k iired i“ AP tvYvsbyvs were outhiLouihit. 3)-lsSi.a^l& theytuey Tnidt ^ .,—4 rudimentars- Tvar?p an broke dot»*n^do w n * biaci-oi we learn that ^^'semced bv MrL Joseph L Schultz. ;on .August ^ W l. Not Know"; and, “Our lonely Days." their hit, count a.-.d f»k advan.a,e of, ^ a«^trg^.h^^^t^wejle^^ ^ ^ : «>„ba 1, Five children wll share in the es- Riding on a train one day, two pw- DumeriHis erpjrs by the c>n. ple were heard conversing. One of ------MrL A Ivin Dey. w ant^ to see the ; schedule are readr tu d th r S a n - i m V;; Florence’ Sarik,' both of Carteret. them said to the other, "1 p ra y . . . oh I n m v CA nrtHr>}« ** 'Pkin- ...... ^ —1. ,, * the lads to v:ctor\' with three hits ^___ and HeUn, Viola and Henry K nipo-! I pray so much.” This remark with the apiece. Ewervone banged oat at least Gather did we.). mg. He v^dered mto ta-c ..jjjnjittee head-= ^ ...... all of Monroe township. •' text from Luke, “Lord, teach us to . , * ‘ -vi* ______'V-»£rrtr-'v THd" churclL coHi-cted a i*roi*Tam, and settled , The fcome cospiiaui> comuaucr: ______pray" will form the basis of the first k s:e ;h ‘en. th;-l^.r h S F n i r . o re^^ J ou%h; j Mr.. Mary E. Riggk 79, of the special sermons which will be preached on June 20; t h e title beiitK ^ guards. He iw ,^y) had to take a tr.p-tc Brockljm ^ church and asked an usher if he r.uaiber of local homes secu^d for en Denser. Joe Radische. and Joe Crmtg i Succumbs at Plainsboro "The Man Who Learns to Pray." ' ito 'rocure the part for his machme Y12A seen a little boy. •^Vas na> hisms oahx TYarr>e ’ jertausing the Pcddic------farm l»ys. - ' j j -.:,,,. with three each. £ J which one call? a liaotj-pe bat which Wayne?-" he asked. The usher obliged The local “k s^roary. in addition BUY TH AT EX TR A BOND TODAY I Outbursts of eu'ht m t e e first ana really is an Intcrtypc which is returned Wayne, who wasn't as , to cooperating• v^tha-iiit theme ioc^ cimr^ ^ COMMUNITY SOFTBALL the Presbyterian church this week. ■Laura W, Johnson, Princeton; Mrs. .good for five pounds of sugar each for kins received toile support irom tos na e wa. I Catherine L. Mount, Trenton; Mrs.'canning. mates, however, or the score wceiid Anv-way. ;r k^xs lute the two o. us LEAGUE STANDINGS ■ Louise B. Bodine, Trenton; iirs. | Stamp 24 is good for one pound of have been much lower. ; have an ad-mght sessjM anead c.i us. Do You Write the Right I Charles D. Rue, Plainsboro; and Mrs. coffee through June 30. Davie Tun>. home from oillege prt- , S->»oo. i: you received^ your paper a Pfambiag Supply - .800, : Wahneita R, MacNamee, of Plainsboro. I Stamp 13 is valid for five pounds of paraiorv to leaving for sralnmg under Uttie late this w e ^ e too ,:arsn Atlantic Products .800 ■ Things to Serricemm? j — _------I sugar. a N a v y 'progiam, played third ba>e_ for i on J ;tn or Chick s deuvery Coal Afiners . jo o ; i Summer Diarrhea in Infants; J“"= J3 -S ta r t using red m stamp the victors and rcvcalei all tos excellent They d:dn i mean it, really. Rug Afili Guards . .0 0 0 . Then Qieck this List i coupon No. form of last year. Y^oa may remem- : 1 her he cavorted atcrimd the keystone T o w g b t ;May Be Prevented if Mother! >7-,~bfu\irg% o„pon No. 18 sack for the Southend rr? at that tmirt Office Full of Virgins .^tlautic Product? vs. Plumbing Supply T E l i H I M : and was unanimous choice for that po- BAomlxy ; 1. How the family is doing every- ! Follow* These Simple Rules i June 2(E-Start using red N stamp. While we are on tbe sabject of Inter- i thing possible to help iu the war. ; ! June 30—Last day for holders of B “it'k'n oa the all-iar ten. we wC'Uid like to re- Cca! Miners vs. Pliunfeng Supply o;'*e: ^ Z. ~How anxious the family is tor 1 T>v TYD o I r'UADUAM I gasoline ration books to complete sec- la ku firat time,at bat be failed to ;V.ni a dasfified ad w-hich apt'cared p ;'^ e d in Tuesday j B Y DR. H. U CMAI-MAIH inspection. do anything, hot in bi» n ex t tbree .Ytlar.tvc PrcKtecis vs. Rug Mill Guard? ' the bov’s return. the June 5 : ? s n e of the x’nb^isher'i \ 3. well and busy the family is. I tr ip e b^|M b e e le ih e d a b o m e r a n d .Anziiiarv. a newa^ap.r trace ?i•sDCica- Wedne*day The most efficient method of prevent-J, K, L, M. and i (Mve details. ; ing summer diarrhea in infants is to ' ^ stamps. , , ,r » two singles. His action at Hskd in tlon. \Sc tco, are hard u? tv r.ei? Coal Miners vs. Atlantic Products I 4. How the family is getting along tbe field left Uttie to be desired. ' feed infants at the breast. In this way ^ J*^ly • Last day to use blue K, L, We aren’t sure whether we have reached *nuffMiay i financially. ■“Biggie" Campbell o;-eaed tr.e 5rs: this stajie. 'Dut here is the ad—v.-rbaiim: a natural, sterile milk is provided with M stamps. . r i- Rug h!ili Guard? vs. Plambing Supply \ 5. What's doing in;the community: • the least possibility of contamination July 21—Last day to use A-5 gasoline frame by drawin.; a wain a^iier in:er!>-;»e Ojeraior W anted NoSl.^* ^ News abc^t ^ J’ls (single) he knows, by germs. .ration coupons. A-6 stamps become had groaaded out. “Raster Ral;h aj- art ’n-c*ar. no hca'^en. \\ e're juft a ■week- t doiszs of friends, who’s marrying sC. drew a pai?. B.dth were feat picnd- r.- ucw's;apcr, though judged uatiop'? Philip LaRocco’s Auto • w bo^ exploits of the home team and Ji infants must be bottle fed, the I following precautions should be rigidly!- August 15—Last day to use Coupon 13 mc fc'xne when the next 'Defter Cicuted b .s: frc*m : rc^duetku angle cuce. This I other sport events, social doings, ef- for five pounds of sugar. a line >:ng!e to left which was bocited ^o'O'is'actuaHv worth about ctx: an nour,' Stoloi Monday; No Harm ; fects of the war on the home town, ■ taken: September 30—Last day for using No. 1. L'se only pasteurized or evaporated bj- tbe infields a :our-bagcer. With o •» e r : : m e a* time and a halt, i Rrsniniscc a little about past events 5 coupon for fuel oil. was ail the scoring nei-ded, ari’i E. Ta.,> cnou-ih to make it $40 a week and Dci- Done, But Ga< Is Gone I and places the b'Oy used to visiL En- milk. Last day for A gasoline ration hold­ iallied in this ir.r.ir.i 'On errors, bv; the ter. We might ante; we heard there j close dippings irom the hometown Sterilize all bottles and nipples by ers to complete second lire inspection. boiling just before the bottles are pitcher and first baseman and i was a war. Eui we've seen cp^rators There are seme pioplc who just don’t pap«er. October 31—Last day for sugar-can- lack McChteer.. not w'trih 4i?>c even t;*day. Lnorgamzed. filled. AP reached H’.okjn? i x twe n>"‘re m know tiia; it doesn’t pay to steal an . I>ONT TEIX HIM: Yc-u cari smoke but n :t ch^v. Dunk auton>:'oilc :n Ne’sv Jersey, a n d P^i. I Store all formulas in a refrigerator . " ” 8 the sec^jTA. one :n i h e and an while off or swear but b; there pitcn- 1. Your troubles. He has troubles of at 45 degrees or below until they ' • W ; 11: a m Windburn, Negro, oi Fort his owT_ Naii^ h’-'U^^ed. t-ors 'rave been g-.x-d or .we ntade. them 2. Your complaints. He cant do It a bottle is not em ptied wntllin 30 and Sarah Saydam have af>phcd to the iL-wn- Dasie and ’Ernie Turp each cc*uecteu g->;*d. One new ^5aR‘r 1 . S. A. i'vL Wmdbum took Philip LaRocco's anything about them. m inutes after it is given to th e ship Committee of Washuigton T ^ ^ h j p . ^ converti'Dle cou^he from Purd:c street, u V J- _ j . 1,,. cer county, tor a Plenary Retail Lonsuinptinu three hits ior the vict-;-' with Camp­ •;-r.e un:r:-ze huusei: l o r hxniy p-.rs:ual 3. A b ^ i things you are deprived of. baby, discard th e form ula le tt m prenuses, situated at Kobbmsvilic bell Ralph, 5 a m Shurtr., McChic^u, rcaS'Ons. You b a 'v e tc Set italics and near the k ^ o r and ad sfntt }»;.*dei C t:ectu c jOt, -» the k;ht. H.a*c an X witn a nai; time state p-oike. Tbe theft re;ort went, 5. Unecesary details about financial ? r e v e n t fly breeding in garbage (Signed) MAKCUb E \v.\kp SUVD.CM Hutchiry-n. and H.kpins had cue >:n- 'barber setting straight matter. Nice .ver th. teietyfie to all state police sta- troubles. If there are things he and trash accumulations. SARAH SUYDAM, Robbjnsviiie, ,n. j. gle each for the t'.>ers. old b’uiid.nn and we guarant-.e_ not-iing ::,r.s in New Jersey. ^ should kao-w about family finances, Protect infants, formulas, bottles (H,ghtsio.n Gazette, June to, l,, 1«3) except we mean right and have tr.-, .nt 7 57 the car iiad been recovered arid he is in a position to do some­ and nipples from flies by screening. Sxoftest toilet tissut in tov.Ti. \ ‘on can t a: Mantua ?;me 12 miles below Cam­ thing abc*at the situation, tell him. Don’t dress the babv too warmly. NOTICE den. and the cuiprrt wa? m the hand? , . , , - . Take notice that Miklred O'NeiU, t/a O'- Prepare for Tonight eat t'nat. H.'ti?ing is terr.b.e. unless yo’C But don't string it out. Babies produce neat six times as NeiU’s, iormerly l ’<^>iar House, has ai phed to are unmarried 'Or can get by t .mt'oreiriiy • • the state polkr there. The owner fast as adults do. Do protect them the Township Comnmiee oi Washington Tfiwn- had his car 'Dack later that night. No from strong drafts especially while, ‘‘"f. Coomy, ior a Plenary Ke.a.i Coa- iamage had 'Deer, done, but there was Jersey Residoits Surpass , . ° ^ suniLtKtu ilcenac iw jccuusea suuatcu 3v Kuute IS swell outside fi/nir.i I'fft-rc is sleeping. ' KobbuLsviUc. Toeeday Night ;uii ^ot virnins. i>. ss i> i.-az_'^ ■ rrv liitie gas k-:t and th.a: was a yo)t May Quota in Buying Bonds Give the baby plenty of fluids and Ubi«tsous, if auy, sb-:juM be made immedi- A tiastic Prafacts (15J Co»I f*) Derw me c*cit lo “Feluc fruit juices, enforce regular hours wriuug to Fred L. Drake, Oeric ol Wir.-iSurr. -rXinahy came :o Rights- Series “E" W ar Bond salis in New 1 __ \\ asniuffion fuwnship, \\ ind»r, .N. J. for feeding and sleeping, and“ sun tSisacdl MlLDKKb u'.VEIt,L, D. T eri. 3b manun: en.-u-’.-. \ -:u .e g o t get 1 ’-.vn in C-mpany wi'.'n P\i. James lerscy for May reached a new high of and air the baby when the sun is R. D., kobbmsviUe, N. J. ri \V, iiklicE. ; viN-.-r;, whi- a's-:- is stationed at $3o.9l'i.::<-fcL25. according to John E. (Highistown Gazette, June lo, 17, i>43j ____ c S..40.SP.C1 - alone and carrv your 1-ad O’.i. tiic ma- not too hot. L chin" Wch,':;. w. rks . ncht. r .rd M eaic M:»:*dy v^s picked up by Manninc,. stale vt-ar b'Ond administrator. 0. Take your baby to the doctor im­ Monday even.r.c and ques- \V'-::e. fi . d-or.'t and the lorcman and^ I ar.vt the “■Ihi? represents a peak in the sales mediately if diarrhea develops. NOTICE R jr-c-. j.: H >; tumec C’Ci that he was in <.■: the ‘;.-cC‘ple’? bond' for New Jersey, Take notice that John j . Cutinelle t/a Uld ST^^ir^, ;b , iiC5su.jr=. 2? Ir.tertvpe can't n'a.ke i: work. V* c sa ’ Summer diarrhea can be fatal to Hights Inn, has ap{>Iiecs and a it surpasses by over four milUoa dol­ young iniants. They are almost always nuu« of 'Township, ‘Mercer s da:e<5 June 0--5 He •was l>^LcT .: P'ieaoe and we wm. t ^ay tne lar's January 1^2 sales foiio-A-ing Pearl caused bv germs that are swallowed UVumy for Pienary Ketaii Consumption Uiccnie W Gre^rjr:. r: tcrn.d r tc F :rt L‘ix mihtarv au- Harbor and by over six million dollars i’ks;.rf. ri «mh the'formula. Flies spread these 2!' or whistl. -\ge? Who cares r Time' oar May quota. ’ The qu*3ta for May LaRc-v'c: h^ts :r. the corner o: Mcr- germs. Ubjections, ii any, should ^ made T.xi:, it N-. n. Lt-ader-Nc’n’S. Waucun, \\ .s. was A* miUion dollars. Observance of the above rules will do wmiag to a. G. Conover, i.'-.n a’-eruc and Outcalt street Sccee br “The remarkable feature of this out­ much to prevent the occurrence of sum­ East W indsor Township, Hightatown. }■ AOast*; PrwiactJ ----- C 1 ? .vr.d tnat standing record of Bond purchases by (Signed) JOHN J. CUTINELLE. C0S2 Mi3MT» ------mer diarrhea. Hight.'town. N. J- INNCK:ENT STU FF; or blackout Righteous Indignation the p*eople of New jersey, lies in the i.Hightstown Gazette, June lo, 17, Tbwday Nifht aid brC'ke u : the fact,” he continued, "that these sales Have yoa heard from a friend in By Samuel G. William* iolDw cksely upon the month of April Atiactic ProAacts (2tj Ru® MIE (7) weekly card session f la m a sc c .'L u t- the Army or Navy? Why not tell NOTICE »b r fa tob chen. Crater. F.cerhnr Kopkin?. and We don’t care what others ma}- say, in which the most intensive ■war financ-. The Gazette office on Rogers aeenua Take notice that Paul E. Davis, Mr3esc. S 1 cr.t. Aivir. Dey :ng drill e in our history -was conducted. plied to the Towusfaip Comnsitice of East Uiuu- Dey. Inc,. Ti:e>day But in the majirity "ae are, bis friends where he is and what he sor Township, ilercer County, for Plenary Ke­ Tt-'v.aj 2 ; Brandt. 3e v,arr.' .\nd to take c-to-rtur.ity we mar Mvre and m-orc people a r e iavesting ia doing. Bring yo«r information to Stweai.. Ib Lartm.it their mc>ney in ■war bonds over and taii Consumpiioo D eense lor prenusei situ­ Dcezus. c KadiaC-'.e. >i wife tser-. vd their ^Ath 'wedding ar.ni- Voice, we hear ani know near and far. ; litt’e. ately m writing to A. G. Conover, Clerk oi Ritter. Sb * 2 ■■ I :i-:-r. of the war and at the same linic , BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Dube^. *» J I W i*u: l-lnnin^ of the 'o’. ick ut. ’Mascu? 'A-as The demanding an increas: of •wage Eastast Windsor Township. Hightstown, N. J.-,j - ire%er.i infia:K>n.” An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance to Pro­ By. ri 2 2 L Uuvi ■ hintse’.: as he mshed By la'D-t-r with such a leader, vide for and Detennine the Rate of Compensa­ (Signed) PAUL E. DAVIS, Hi_ghistown. N J- 2 1 E, Z :i. . ^H-.ghtstown Gaxettc, June 10, L , l;*-t3J ^ f*«Dec. ii i!d -..'A T.t :-v.Ti t._ bis at th' c-.'me: c: That a stench in -t-ur n’-strils, we ;ace Mercer county’s June quota $1.- tion of Each Officer and Employee of the Bor- * ough of Highutown and Creating a Payroll TotiU c r U • 4: i Mercer and Main streets t id Kc*ger?. .■\ccx>unt. I NOTICE SooR by •Jas.-ngi ^.-a-.enne . . . Denny I-.rc wa' intcrrupt- \N’hcn we did not dare t-. hMd ‘:«ac’si V- L X NCxTICE , , . 1 Take notice that W ilhaoi Moonan .. Uhie AtlBBtsc F rjd acis _ :.ir.g class Our Dtys :r:cr; the emergency call. Bell Telephone Mailing Notice is hereby given that the foregojog ' Ribbon Inn. has ajiilied to the Township Use liCi G u rd s - .f r.arnin;: brew just a : t r he had o^m ance was passed at a regular meeting of a iiu c c o i \\ ashmgtcei Township. Menrer OMia- But who are new cn the front hire the Mayor and Common Council of the Borough jy for Plenary Retail Consumption Li*;en>e ro. sirar.ed hi? ’Da-:k we-.dir.n II? victiry 0: BatiD having gi.en their a'd. Bills Every Three Days 0! Hsghistcwn held at Borough Hall on the premise* situated at State Highway K.-utc i3, Dutch Neck . . . ! nardrn. . . . Laure', and h ardy were J , , « J a : ■ approved between Windsor and KobbinsviUe. frraturei in ".^:r Kaid Ward r.s at ir.e They are content the H;nm ,\s a *spread-thc-worx ar.d effiaency b, th. Major. Ob^t.ons. .f .av, should b, cade Herbert Mather Injured i.-.'al Cinema t:.a! e»cr.:ni:. \ .•u Cvulcr.’i 0 : Ser%;ct. Wage. H;me. Country and m ta s u rc to -m e e t pressure o : wartime UEO. P. D E N ^ i^ .. diately in writing to Fred U. Drake. Uerk « -conditic r.?. t’r.e New Jersey Bell ^ Borough u e rk Washingtv^g Township.^lownsnip, Win^<>r. i» luuavi. - j./ L .-.v 'esca;*e the test n: ntattrr A-here ycu •us iSirnfdl wa.LtoU MIW''-'?'', In Fail; Ousleys Fete £ ei. . - Several wycnen 'Aa: ;ed ti- re-t While a cla^s c: Lal>.T v.e find pDrne Cc-nipar.v has started mailing o u t : R. R. No. 1, RobbmsviUe. .>• }■ telephone bills at intervals o: every NOTICE House Guests at Dinner It he man- Lack the g:-:-d‘ m-;!'. and d.n’t care a Take notice t ^ t .^brara Taylor has ,j>plied yLtsiown Gaxettc, June 10, 1'. 1'^^^ fial \\ est- cuss three day? in stead of the six-day in ter- to the Township Cointnittw ' of WashYngtOT t n a ' - •.■a! that ha? been in effect for some i Me^er County, for * Plenary Retail Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ons'.ey A-. ,.cr 'ten dashing hvm vesm 1 -esui* -la n v teleohnne cu-i- ucense for premises situated at MIGHTS t h e a t r e he whittle A? i:r.g a? their o-jrr. ends are se.'"ied. >ears .A> a . csUK auany teiepnone CU,y Highway Rome 25 and 33. between Wind- tamed at dinner recently i.-. r-:c:vc their bills at a dif-:sor and Robbrnsvine. nd Mry, bii*- rr tv-1>:.Ti'-.r. said nn-d the funds ar-; jr'-.nded t: strike; t .--m: rs their h-:»u5e guests Fir-t Lieu: ferent ime --f the m onth th an in the J.^^hjecti^s, if any. S^uld be made immedi- HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. T«L: HighUtown Francis K Treislar Ch ca^c. !': the time. The -ft-ay out. ;s t>: legislate diately in writing to Fred V. Drake. Clerk xf K>; >e. elt Oth.rs prc>ert were Miss Mar; a 'c . -\r.d c.ni'.m n organized Ia'>:,rs alike. , , , ; VS ashington Township, Windsor, N T - M ATIN EES - , ^ p u r.y states that the change (Signed) a BR.\M T a y u o r . Kxr.z of U-ng Islan i Mr and > frs'E d - n : w h :-\v M trday. WeehicMUy, Frvdar ^ ' le^cl off -work loads for L Robbmsvine. N. t. S«tordair, SsBsdajr St trard Romaniski of rla.nsbjro Sam M in­ T’r.en net-at-the r>:t c: 'uch sinfc, (Hightstown G aicite. Tune 10, 17. P d ji Holi^y* •* i' J-I 'I hi^ :ts eni;-lcyee', who are handling an ali- - EVENING SHOWS - „ „ Charity and Mary Jane Ous Ket-ea: the \Sagntr .\ct.-.-r the clause Starting at $ .M P . H . and r . W- v : -R i; t.ime rec.-rd n ;-;umc of busmes?. but al- Robert Ro>zel. :V.' hf :‘Ca';l ‘-Ti"-e Catitai a n-int ad''n't"nin* , , NOTICE . . . Wait >??ible to use their Ar.i t.’.us make C . ;-erati'.e La-A's. , -- , , .. ...Take notice that Uexa L. Penrith I a Penny’s Thuraday St Friday. June I* *h .. ,tafTi*l I'frs James ; -A .•■.. ?ai ■!. :r e ? e r .t n te i-ia n ic a i D uang m a c h in e s a t Tavern ha_s applied t-i the Town,hip Oinmnitce ••ANDY HARDY S DOUBLE LIFE. some t.n-.e w:ti m : n : v/ ] max-.'tru.T. emcer.cy.“ This will *' offset,^ mdsor Town.ship. Mercer County, f^sr Mtckry Rooney. Lewi. Slone. The '.v'n.-ie triu'o’.e c m-^ rr m. -eek'nc a r lenary Retail C-nsiiniDti'-n License {■■•r preni- Fay H oU i». a i^ Ann Rutherferd. _____ in-la-A. Mr an o :i Harild r ■> .'te- oy t.ne Head it cur natit-n •me ext-.T.t. inability to buy new Jini.iied at Abraham K ati building near Chicago. I;L n.-el:- . _ . N:'a he’s caiiei up.n t. cirrec; :in..' ■;!>:•.;:h are n-:>t being inanufac- Hightwii. rernnev.lle toad. Objections, if any. sh.-*uld be made mimed; Saturday, June tZ Lawronce PI. C.-v A*. ? ■- ■ 7 i - - « Tilt ir-iu’:. and g'-e an extianathn i r.vW 'oeca'u.'C c: >h-onagc oi criti- Double Feature _Pn>fr«m|__^ t'*® •' y Conover. O eik oi to MoKir.iey h< i-d :.e wa? Ka*t Windsor T-wn-^.i. H-.chrvt.^ttii \ 1 T IM E TO KlU,-- -i.b.UoyJ c* sasta.ned in a med h;s .? nnifimi T. r.:u-e the War U > ; r B;ird. iSigimli LEON I.. PENRITH. -CINDERELLA SWINGS IT.” WINS COLLEGE AWARD T ;' .Vfon-nou'h Street. Hightv:et:c. Juiie \ \ Mt' i'--se; h k;::ie> unier-.ven: an a :- Ai-itr.'* tiiey • - t reas 'n ; be*- n-d dcS'ir;t-ti i n Marv ? Wrich;, dau^lilcr o; Sunday St Monday. June H. 1< • . p ^ , pen'deci'.'njy at i'r:r.-:e; :-n i.o?;-;taI la?t ' •ra-'ia.ty >.r.d ni't-ah-*>s'ed '^ith.n yir 'Mrder^ -HAPPY CO LUCKY.” sUm^ Sallee- Mr. arM. Mrs. Harry H. Wright of .\1- ... , NOTICE Betty Hutton. Mary Martin, and^ ■we-A. : w-a? i ?t- Taxe notice that Wd'.iam s ler.tv-Ar„ has been a-A-arded a Wilson R-reJ : McManuf t Tuesday St Wednesday. June 1>. »’•____ ^ I.teu:. Fre^ierick .\ C->. k N ;r::ik. •;-.es :n U;.?::;r. ?;reet. 'O'c -A-ay -u: -At truly .-.icce?: .Vile c ci;-.;-.e srh- '.ar-hi:'. it was tVe T.-'wn-h; ^ a and hi.i -.v-rh f l^ w r.n :'. I!e were -h 're ■.’-a- . -■.’mmnee >>t NS'e-t \\ ;n t„ T T - vr^b;-,'. Mcivt T .• me. ri-.-rate f-er'-' uni'n af" -^'7 - ■'> hre-idtr;'. I'au’. S, Haven? vunty. f-r Pler..arv KcMi' C •>«-; l.K-f;- Tu.wiav >nd W « to ,« la y . Jr|rem;>ex H . Double Featury P r < ^ ^ and Mrs. Fri i S C * k rl'nn.e Hagrr'ty an: Veil a; Kfi.'r/ind •aci Icad-.n:;^ Priv.ye; V\ m.;. .i:u! H "NORTHWEST RANGERS." Al- ctrii;-.? are abc-lis.ntd the iuraf.on. t.'.i^srh .iar?--,. whir:: \a^ed on tlie Craig. Patricia Dane, and John 'arraa**'- - - j Tax C./ilector H rierb-.rt Mather vyus wore in C.'anb’gry -yv’.c a;:.i:aris^ standing ;n c 'iivge cntraiu'c i l^e I •vlc mm-e-i;-; so -M a r g i n f o r e r r o r .'^ '^ ^ ^ injuretl :n a fall d-.-wn the stairs n- s.'iindr..-- The%- race There are r uncred- : real leaders nett. Milton Berie and Otto Pumingei^ entrance D.ard exantiriat; n>. S'ne Ue-' imSerlm. C day. \S hen lie was taken f ’ r’r.ncet' n their bikes. •rr.e-m.e re- Ami.rm the rank and file t>day. * -'^aC'catc vi tiic 1‘; h-7 Frteh-.-ld town- N, hospttal. the doco-r t.».k iDur st;tch:s :-:r:ei a light :r. at the .usc. The Thiwsday St Friday. June U . 1*-,. L»' That are full :: right-indicnat.tr. ?r..;i n.gh schv-^ani was editor oi the ^^lgn^^ W ll.U A M S M.-M \N r< • JOURNEY FOR MARGARET. to dose the w.^und on hi> forhead '>.ys were playing . Gening S'! -Aberc ihrre's a weil. thtre's a jAay, paper, ' ihe Nutshe!;" II L EdmSur^j H- tel. Kdinburc. N 1 raine Day, Robert Young, Fay Oiishtitown (.aieiie. June V.. 17. K t i Nigel Bruce. TV « w w n wwwwwn■« g K

Rates: 35 cents for each insertion Legislature to Consider C.OCHL r)Hppe)>iI)Nf68 Classified up to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a word* Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ads HHHHHHHHHHK»****««***"""| in the Church. Program by the School, CASE TRACTOR and MACHINERY PARTS Special Music. Sacrament of Infant Can’t Visit Both Baptism. 5:30 P. M.—Friendship Circle. Lead­ Robbinsville, N. J. I See Our Display \ er—Phyllis Clinard. Wife, Parents 6:00 P. M.—The Senior Society. Out­ PHONES: ALLENTOWN 7631 3643 OF door Supper Party. Leader—Milton Hutchinson. Editor, Hightstown Gazette: SUBJECT: THE OPA The Calendar-for the Week: Brooder Houses Tonight (June 10)—Seniice of prayer, Wanted: Epough g a s fo r a service in the prayer meeting room, 8 p. in. PKPPLERS W EEKLY CHATS I PRECISION-BUILT < man on leave to see his parents and Saturday (June 12)—Choir rehearsal, Baek Yard Poultry Houses his wife. at the Church, 8 p. m. s OPA ruling: NO! Wednesday (June 16)—Game Night, Queation: Why? for all young people, in Fellowship Hall, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS KEM-TONE Tool Houses OPA: It is uniortunate that wife lives 7:30 p. m. This is sponsored by the f«r painting wall., ceiling., wallpaper. Cover, with one coat. 18 miles from his parents. However, Senior Society for Young People. $2.U gaL I SIZES 4x4 - Sx* - »xl« FEET you may see parents OK wife, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLAT TONE, $2AS gaL S Can Make Immediate DeUvery Que.tion: Is this the famous Ameri­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH can justice? .Are not service men fight­ REV . P . R. COMER. JR .. Mini*«er SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI & LUSTRE, $3AS gaL ing and yiviny their lives for the cause I Priced from $26.00 and up, delivered SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MAR-NOT VARNISH, $5.M gaL of justice ? Sunday church schcx)l meets at 9:45 I f a r m e r s , thU »xie U the eniwer to your migrant Ubor homing a. m. PAINT BRUSHES. EXOLVENT, TURPENTINE, PAINTERS’ 5 problem. I gave up my home—stored my fur­ Morning worship service at 11 a. m. SUPPLIES niture—not to be drafted but to enlist will be devoted lo the presentation of in the U. S. Navy. I’m now on my first the Children’s Day program. BUCKEYE POULTRY BROODERS. COAL A OIL, $25.75 5 l a d i e s , how u that Rower garden? ^^ke it a bright H>ot. leave home in eight months. Knowing The hour of evening worship is at S Plant Mand^le-King« Flower Seeds (IW varieties). of the pleasure driving ban, I had no POULTRY NETTING, POULTRY REMEDIES, POULTRY 7:45 p. ni. “The Pearl of Great Price” EQUIPMENT - HOME OW NERS—Now a . never before yoo .hoold make thota liope of using my car for iileasure. 1 will be the theme of meditation. The awded repairs. Protect yoor inveotmenl! if it u a new root DID expect (wrongly—as 1 discovered) Young People’s Choir lead in a congre­ USED ONE-ROW JOHN DEERE POTATO PLANTER, $145.M riding yon need—wa have it in Wood, Asbestos or Asphalt, ^ t us that I would be able to see my famdy. gational song service. show you how little it will cost and you know how much it will aou AH of them. SHOPWORN JOHN DEERE 3-HORSE SULKY RIDING PLOW, S Must we hitch-hike—or walk—wher­ Wednesday, June 16, beginning with $50.M fo the appeeuranee and life of your property. a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p. m., there i ever we want to go? PLOW SHARES FOR JOHN DEERE. OLIVER A PAINT—A wall-paintad house stays good. Keep <»t the w a a ^ r Yet at Peddie on Monday there w’crc will be a congregational meeting. Rev. with Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints. Don t deUy. Gel over 100 cars for graduation services. W. Rolland Raver. Trenton district INTERNATIONAL PLOWS superintendent, will be present to con-1 paint now—Linseed Oil hae been classified as edible od M d l»int m M - It seems I am fighting so that the duct the fourth Quarterly Conference. WOOD PUMPS, 6-fl. PLAIN, $10.56 — PORCELAIN. $13.75 ufacturers put on allotment basis. The answer—Less Paint, comfortable, influential people at home may have first call on the Reports for the past year and organiza­ MYERS ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS. WITH 42-gal. TANK, $01.00 tion for the new year are the chief CANNING SU P PL IES JA R S (Pint and Quarts) .A SAILOR. EXTENSION LADDERS STEP LADDERS RU BBER JA R RINGS and CROWN MASON LIDS items of business. BAREMORE PENALIZED REGULAR WIRE NAILS GALVANIZED NAILS Use Our Slock tor Your Needs in CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST GENERAL HARDWARE - TOOLS, Etc. Joseph J. Baremore of 214 Railroad PRINCETON, N. J. ANGLE, FLAT A ROUND STEEL — CUT TO ANY LENGTH avenue wa.s convicted last Thursday 50-fl. ENDLESS BELTS, 5-inch A 6-inch CANVAS A RUBBER night bv the local rationing board of “Cri?d the Preserver of Man” is tiie | using Ills gasoline for purposes other Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, ROLL BELTING, CUT TO ANY LENGTH BELT LACING CHAS,R, FIELD & SONS, Inc, | tlian occupational travel and of failure June 13. in all Christian Science Church­ lo comply with an order issued by the es and Societies throughout the world. Vest Ward St. Hightstown, N. J. = board demanding the return of all un­ The Golden Text is: “The name of THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. I West Ward St. used coupons isNiied to him. His penal­ the Lord is a strong tower: the right­ SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor 5 Shop Here — You Can Park at Our Door PHONE I7S = ty: all gas rations revoked and sur­ eous r u n n c i li into it, and is safe.” PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. rendered to the board for 60 days. (Prov. 18:10). ^IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIim illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlillKXIXIIII""’" " " " *'" ''' Tagt S x HIGHTSTOWX GAZETTE. HIGHISTOWX. ItERCEK COUXTY, KEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUKE

Use cc«ta2€ aad OEfetr sof? ^ecse . to effect • • - the———w »roU- 4 ck •% . I of financial loss to the dairv?‘5'®°* Bug and W ith the sufeidy paid to govem^nt, bnyerS of botterSi *'*• You SmaM Begin Planning b e w " ®* jwill;W tll be rtf- PTIa#Vl«>Hexpected *r^ to continue C,-.-.• i n ^ rarK'aae t n el..,, i ,.__ P*»y gg. Late Victory Gardoi Crop; ing prices to the farmer “nm,' . Blight Control mclode batter manaiactured bv ft*''** cr on his fann from milk prcduced'!!!' StiB Time to Sow Com bis larm according u> an am j Use G. L. iv. Quality Mixed Ihists to M a x i^ Price Regnbtbn .Yo"® S t Dr. Omr^rj H_ .under which maxunam orice= .. * jtablhhed for c ^ ^ SSfei""' Copper, Ar*oiate, Lime, and Talc Dusts X. X Cafc^i mi AykarfUrg -N'CTT -UK; C=2rf f: C€t ZZSXiy^ G-I While potatoes and onions should____ t, FO« kept m a dry. cool, dark place ^ Jbe seeds rasr vner late V xto ry Garde'S, •jireezing them. F'ace. POTATOES cr-iigi. Ecsb 5s=a. bear.* scsceii be s*rTrs tsr? Tpgei. asd tbst-ise beese ard erters are baTrr^ sastesssuc crops c : _ . . ^ NOTICE Organocide Dust spa^' bears sb^iazii be readr ro ger is ,Td“ nMice tfcal Jamc Dmuk-^ . rRcpl»ce* Ro CErrccs sx.-i beets car a2so be mace 5«>:g a rd tie r e is stiE rrrae to s a k e FOR } Objectioiu. (f aiiT, Bbotid s.rTr22Z5 c i coca ard sacccser taraipis. ^atdY in wtidag to Gcone P VEGETABLE GARDENS Trrs wiS be abc-ci ibc latest date fcT .c4 th« BbTOBRh of HasEcstorai rakrc s saxessscc s*?aisg ot brsa I 'daIiascd rra bears. These ri'^tdre a boat S5 [ ’ ’ straizh* rc’ws are asarh to •ntitr- Tri-CeeBty Aaesicm HiciiiUtows. N- J. abere is a Bdl Teeiephone Coopanj cn^ployee u ^ g the ■*a:e than cmeked cnes. NOTICE ■f or those ■»bo are foQpnrirsg a reg- eew-fengied for wire paintiag. This ss another step by Bell Take notice that Gcotre W. Ford ha. riar_schedBle of pasting. Jose 10 :s Telepboae to csnscrTe war ssatcnsls. No. this isn’t tlw new ice man; to tbe Motot^ md Coaainoo Cobthhi^ . I** Boryogh S^haton lor . v i S ^ be abcxi? the trrne for third | rather tbas is jocar telephoee aa&. I tail COTHiinptica Lxeme for picmins .jraalll s-nnss ci snap bears. Is spite of . at ns Vetccr. Stiwt, H iatilitm aantrss^ stazy gardens ha^'e beers sees :-at th t State. ^iMiere they find tree atd r^ ”^tlr.g*to' G c ^ r js -w-hxh to j many beans -were plaas^d BeU Tel^ibooe Company to r trnrrediate use. T he sorpis^ of b n s K h t i chafing the wire;ires, they ask ______FORD. ^ c;n r^ can be preserved by ragri",£^ Takes Step to Preserve p^ecTEisskm to ^ sc-me tree-trimming, /H i^ ^ ow a Ga«tte,**Ji 3. 10. 1943) bct^fc-r tab ^ use, a relath-dy short row, :n which they are all traiGcd, in order or so. -srii bs snmeies: for cren Critical W ar Materials tc ccrrect the cc*nditjon. * NOTICE a fairly lar^e famil?'. ih e simple device developed for the It nay be tine aUo for rjb consists of a bucket to hold thetSet^w sowiDf of carrots u d beets, especisly II yee 5-ee a maz iz iz-zV' paint, a trolley to Ede the wire, a wheel tipoq appUcatko o# liw sabicriber,■ o i ^ inside to force paint over the wire and ^ tw7“* ?® deaundi if YOB H u yk at Present claims to: (Aifaunistrator c * a Y to be had ia ssmnwr. Try makra« the TAMES & TITRP. Ewt. Proctor fuiTuws for these two Te^getable mr ds street enrb. he wili '■r-Dbab’y r ; oa: NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Ctmnaigham Bldg.*«« to be a tclephiBe -rar. zr.-iz v-TC' accceat oi tbe sobseiib- HiKEtsicnra, N J aboot u inch deep aad corer with 1 * ‘ tr$, aac2;-,rs « tie last wiii aod icitasscnt , /Hirhtsiown Gaae sax&d instead of soiL The seeSines ^dr_p -arire' a b a ± c : asphalt can fe t thrOB|:}i sand . of the Xew Jersey BtS Teie- On^aiu' G»it-v======^ = = = -= -= than thrOBsh lod. ;z.:-cie CK^pazys prccram lo czcscr^e CARRIE H. WYCKOFF, Tc,^re :s stiD time to tnake sowing- critical materials neededn-c-eded iz the war cf-ef- CiLAfiLES H. DASTSON, IN CH-ANCERY’ OP n ew JERSBY Execotctfs. Betweea Mary A. Carver. CcflBitlainanr rr4 cf .:.rrh and s-urnmer tnmip'S and :z the drop- ■wire5_ -? H:£i.t5t'j«n Gaectte, ^ay li-S t. Onri^ Cr* Ekjitsas,rk-j,— Sarahc . —v Evs Doitcc, D*aiia«»t. , seed bed. yen can aiaravs carrr'seed : tolepiK-r.es m bccnes and cuices to tie Fieri Facias. Br virtue cf tbe above statei .mgs o! lettuce to nil in -.-acant" spaces, 5tatew-.de telephc-ne cerarerk are to be _ . NOTICE OF SETTLEMEN-f f e s S i « ' Since many gardens have been nsade aspbai- bath. Tests setnr this year on land -arruefc has sot been ’-“ p weather-pn>:.-ng s.to-iid ado fk-Tstd recent';.-, there are, as a a its i- i p * ' r5*-'5, to t-he ttsttej Lte Qtience, _m a n y trenbiesome p-erenniai gt-® wires, , that zsay bethtr y;iu, such as . crewi are A :z tzis sec- (^i2aze, iiie n:»c« tiat O i s r i d W. Plankey 'rag premises hemaafier particuiariy fitsc-WnL m- bet do p-.z -A'ork t-:c deep. Of %jorsc, omtxu from teds. aJthoogb d^ey also tv tie. Mayc'f asw Comoja Cocixkctl oi ■aate, h 'in f arad bemy in the Township p| Ewing,P OPT^O' in theYIiA rt.--.im—Cc-ur.tv ‘uf. J T.Y Mercer — v-_ _. ,, plants, for Fed Cross, or in Civihar. Defense y yn -w: '■ need tc keep a::er the annuai txoaUe these. Yoo probably will not H igh’.sv.mn fer a flenary Rt* U - ■*“ C License ix presaises aitsated New Jersey, activities, it has become incrccsingly difhcuit ■R-.e-ds is ’R'eli. rrcQzent cziti'.atinz be able to see the insect at first be­ Mercer _ street. Higititewe. All that certain k*t. tract c»r pared c*t bid icd 5c-.-r_^ -- I* ju r c z ttiz g czapiele- cause it is very tiny. However, if :i imy, 5iio»ijd be made iincied?- rxd ^-j—irtjernist>, _>iiuate, hin g aad tieing in tl* for our meter readers to get meter readings z:er.:*, tztse tcc.s white qilashes and streaks ^ p ear on itety nt writing »r Gecrr* P. Denras. Oerk Jg. »• the County k.4 Re:- iz, L«& icep cw Terser, being k-c N*o. W because they End no one home. Dy rzear.i ci a nis. t h e leaves, tbe insect is present 'A tie Ecr-;'c^. t Hsg-htst'vrn. N. T. State « Nc-* ■?6-sed, lH .A R L£s W. PIut.NKEY. • ’Tl a maf> c»r ;-lat> of kits c i fjrae Burn lieig&ts, Tnere are ^s=veri_ inserts. ;rev;otiiiy These are the marks of its feeding. Kirhtutc-im, N. T, ma-ie by the TretittiO B'njgiaeeriog • '------rr;pasy, The coatrol is spraying, at weekly in* rl-.gr.u-.ys-:! Ciixetta Jaiie 3. iy. i>*3- •dated .August and filed in ih Merev: I t i ! as important to ycu as tc us to get zc-.z:: .r:ce^ tr.at_z-.ay szil b>e pref-est :z C'unry O erk's CKiice, :• :u r gar-ue.-:- are the cabbage terraia with the following formnla; BEG IN N IN G at a f«cmt on the Somiieastvlf regular monthly readings, so please cooperate •V'D r m, ^'ttato leeue. zzctiztDer beetle nicotiae snifate teaspocnfuls. .NOTICE fi-le .4 Kciwkrk Avenue, laui ptnat bring db- with us in seeing that we obtain a reading ^ .c Mtxica-r bear beetl-t. Be c-z g'Jarz granolar or powdered soap six tea* . aVt ~:f I^rbom 'and Keswick .At:- if your meter is inside the house. You will :tr_ trerr.. inte-r.s that are a'&cct ip spoonfuls, to one gallon of water. ^'ZwZiZ rf-.z'-tsti.v-a lor 2 PkT.ar) Retail noes. and l«g?naf also the iniereecti *11 poN* -". iv e 5;'l4*D:> -£z:^d L i'tdse i:r trerr,iirf-i i-.fuated at ’.-etweetj }?t^ 3-\ 2J5 aod ^ r.r;p;. the sqzash bzz ar.i -.ire ::v^- Affrrrtr - t - « - Hirhtsr-wn. cue saki <>f kits, and rutmiuz thetMc -1 D-t :r. the z-.a.:'h : t *hi aa=h L;t.‘:'ar:!-:-£ti. -J any, sNcciii he nad t ..T.nved;-' *U N'cr:hea*»erly akeig the Scutheasterly *iA same day each rr.cr.th. ::* :k in exriy J-zr.e. ri;* i-e .} izi T ..‘.iz'.t tC" Ge-rite P. r*ettr.;s. Clerk vk Keit»jck .Avenue forty L4di feet to a poio^ C^Km thr^s are apt to be more start r_r. Tney are ■•t trr B.'7 H;ch;5t--'wr’ V T ‘ .tid Lj.int be-ng the mtersectioa point becwCM senoeu on seedling oakjos than oa v'i -Z .'>-rt:ed ' W ILLI.A i! W E ST . ' t« Nn. 3>l and No. 3S3 c-n Keswick AvotSS If your house i c :c 5ea ; Go.-r.es, «e r, izcz ::r.z w.th aziriizr H:zh-.t'wn, N. 7. '! said plan cf k 'tf. thence (2) SootheasteA are cirry v-n G are::*. T-zne 3. iv ^3' akng the >:u?h»es(eriy line of k-t'No 39 win leave s one-cen* card w’ith NOTICE IV ezz* az.:l- - J tr.e ninety feet rX'. tc a said ro::u beisf - ^ e tu'.'.rae " .a : y .ii^ 'z C: -J'. ;'-e snter-ection r*. att between kts .t '’. W sat dials correTpor.d:-: » r indicated ^ : ; tiifi ^Lx^-.r 4^,; Z.x l :zxxl U td c i 'C y tz r .z 'At.: s.?; e2-r. : ■; ;’.ke the adz’tf .NOTICE Nv. Jii.' xAi the rear thereof on said plan ol on it. In this :c v it n^zui-.-wz. }zz a P'gezarT £.*- :r. fz s tc . iz Cv'.tzit: The bcit c:z:ri! Ta>-e tr.at Tr-nn G h -ia i nj t.-'a W hif- k :? . thence iJi S*--athwe5ter]y ak «g the nonk- veur OWTt :r thv*c ij a dz*t ■ -a-‘ ap-pbed t-3 the To-wnshtp wes'.erh hne of k‘>t No. 3Ji fc-rtr {■*.■> feet it atti at -.4 Diwti H’^i'.svrwi. '< r-a.-: \V;3.i«.:r 7 wn^h.*. Mer- ■i ;v.:at. thence i4i Nx'rthwe^terly alvng ^ m eter prompt:y ar,-: - re. It is ti i z j . iZA-yzAL ce rnaie ■*-—*>-: . -.-rtthrjzz ^ pc : zly ■trhich has bt-cr f - ’ ftr 5 F^erar.- R etail C'.'^isamptiori n-’-theasterh- Hue of k.j No. 2S5 nir.etv very Eirr.p:c" to r-.c:;: , att... m r.-zzx OtcTfe ? . CkGizti, Oerk z-zde cL'.-ai'Zb’e : : r Zardez■:irze- nif*z ie . R-Dte- ‘ it-'AtSYj ;e the w«-st side -15. fA'tnt and place of BE i'iINNTN'G. n doubt ■:j -.r-e &-.r-.tzzz A 3 ..s'-.iv.-vz. V T r.'-e or zicDtize wJi zi'.e :z;r -? rtiz.-vray R -c;e between Mciuat's Gar- The ariprii Yimate amc-ar.t cf the tiecree so u ^ about it stco at i: S-fzt :• jeSEr-H l O?EL.aSD. T£.. iirc iszi izi bnlj ■ ‘ ’ by the sale is the --ura of •,* e;?Dr.- :.- any. -Iv-ulii be -nvie ttr.meci- 13 and c?;ts. trd we win she.*. •. nc to A G C:oi:ver, Oerk of M.ARK O. KIMBETUNG, T-wnsh;'. Hirht.t-nrti, N. T Sherif. N EXT WEEK; Harresting; More ■S-.ir.fi' JO H N GHIa NWS'I Fk.-x.NK T. IJ.AlKE^, Soi'r. . .NOTICE H ig h :- :'^ . N T. High’ sTowa Gazette. M ar 2‘J, 77, Tune 3. lO.) . * I^xzzri izzd NjcEt- Aboot Insects. jire tte , Jvr.e 3. I'-. 1^3; - 1 Fees f2?.!4 '■’Jp p Hizhts-.-.wr Pe a Retar: O ^ - JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT ; y-''= j'y tre=ii*« r.Viated at II'.- 76:ect:ai«, ;f i z K ^ be rrs-i- -—m V . COMPANY ats.y :.= writmg tt Otr.rgs ? . lAer,— Oerk * A. -he B-.evi^:-. -J H-ghtA-wu V ; Signed. TKvM.AS tiEEMY & ‘ NICH0L.A5 DITCHEOS. K-g'- ♦ Kizhtf-t-wn Gazette, Jttre J. II. :>y * HELP THE WAR EFFORT NOW * * k k k k WOMEN and GIRLS k k k k k ARE URGENTLY NEEDED k k k k k k 100 PER CENT WAR WORK k k k k k Experience Unnecessary k k k k Excellent Pay While Learning to Become k k k Inspectors and Operators k »« dewN os HI 0 BWTor you ca® k k ^ e ^ r i s e of our Nat^ti * k ALL WORK OVER 40 HOURS PER WEEK IS PAID FOR k fightinfe po^er “ 3 “ ^er- k ^ distance telephone s« k AT ONE AND ONE-HALF TIMES REGULAR RATE M ore m ore-4ay and k and k k is beinfe used k BEING TAKEN FOR A action everywhere k k NIGHT SHIFT, FROM 4 P. M. TO J 2:30 A.M. the home front. k k k Free transportation for aU employees and applicants to and from th a n k k hreehold, Jamesburg, Cranbury, and Princeton k be on Tong distance U n ^ ;- k k Jamesburg Bus Leaves Jamesburg Post Office at 6:30 A. M. Every Weekday "ill; Those to Washington k k k APPLY TO SS*«h? k . . . and k When you call k all circuits are report^ k husv—think it over, may- k HIGHTSTOWN k ^ o u could do without k k that particular call- k k RUG COMPANY . llU fH O H i COMfAMY p a r a c h u t e DIVISION Hightstown, N. j.

TBHt IN THt mtfHOm HOi/r MOMSAY AT 9 > .« . - wUf Af'Y/ Ii you are now engaged in war work, do not applv. Bnng Birth Certificate, or Other Proof of Citizenship ^ H T S T O W N g a z e t t e . HIGHTSTOWN. m e r c e r c o u n t y , tIEW lERSEV, THURSDAY. TUXE Cranbury. Page Seven Past Presidents Honored : Allentown. At Meeting of Lions Club Mary Peppier, Everett B.

ArtnurArthur Clayton had —charge — BY of V..V- the Storms Married Sunday •fOgrani presented at the regular meet- . 0 ® « r s were installed for the com jjg of the Cranbury Lions club last daughter of M r., Lieut. Frank Manus was recently week when wiicii members celebrated iPast . ler,L Mrs.Mrs Clendon ^ Danser, Mrs Lauf-R C and Mrs. ^ Wilbur Peppier of W ain-I promoted to captain ^ fresiJents’ Nite at the Cranbury Inn. Montehus and Mrs. Myron Hulse rvere ' \”r‘^’an d \ D rF “n®''” I ^ Sgt. Norman Horner, son of Mr. and Norman Wright, P. P., acted as toast- accepted for membership. - jir . and Mrs. F. Dean Storms of Twin | Mrs. Richard Horner, has been ad- ^ t e r and he introduced Past Presi­ ■ ’.'v united in mar- | vanced to staff sergeant and is sta- dents Rr. G. H. Miller, Spencer R. Per- ■ ladies who did not miss a ses- riage at 2 30 p. m. Sunday in the Allen- tioned at Clovis N Mex. ^ e, C. Raymond Wicoff,Wiroff PE. .<3S. R,,Bar- r‘r°“ iw Mrs. Fred Brunner , town Methodist church. The Rev Paul ' i xj’ clsy, and James C. Ewart, w h o spoke : C. Greiner, pastor of the Florences returned to hrielly. Samuel Bennett and Everett JUestie W Perrme. Mrs. Victor A Mitchell, past presidents and former '"“ President, presented ; I residents of Cranbury, were unable to O wtit. ® f'^s'dent Mrs. Brunner, ■ Th t A ■ ;1"S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hor- rj., with a past tpresident’s pin. I 1 he bride, given in marriage by her ' ner, ie present. Recognition was given to ; lather, wore a sugar mist chiffon wed-1 two past presidents, Wilton Applegate . ding gown with high round neck and and Janies Allen, who are dead. L. Alverna Faylor to Wed I seed .pearls, full bishop sleeves, and a High School Girls Become Michael Pack was accepted into club , long tram with bands of lace inser- j nemhership. Officers will be elected S. Robert Finkenbinder ; tion A tiara ot orange blossoms held ^ First in Country to Wear md installed at the meeting on Wednes 1 : her fingertip veil, and her old-fashioned ! day. ______Invitations have been issued by Mrs. bridal bouquet was of white rosebuds ! Home Nursing Uniforms William A. Baylor for the marriage of “Heavy patrol claslies oecured daring Hie night ot September 12-13 .. and lilies of the vallev. Woman’s Club Ends Year Alverna, to Simon Miss Sara Maginms of Allentown, junior and Robert Finkenbinder of Plainsboro at The Conquest of Guadalcanal. . . : maid of honor, wore a yellow chiffon i ‘^‘^sses of Allentown high school • • • wamon i successfully completed Red Cross With Luncheon at Home T;;*i ,.^^turday in the Evangelical gown with lace insertions and carried nrim»> ___ :__j .-c Lutheran church, Beavertown, Pa. an old-fashioned bouquet of yellow rose- home nursing courses, received certifi- Of Mrs| Arthur Romweber ’ buds and blue cornflower. cates at graefuation exerci.ses in Prince­ The double ring ceremony will be per- Grenade, Knife, Bayonet ton high school Friday afternoon. formed by Dr. W. W. Barkley, pastor Mrs. Stoneback Sings "^be courses were sponsored by the Mrs. Arthur C. Romweber was host­ ot the Memorial Lutheran church in Donald Peppier, brother of the bride bhippenburg, assisted by Rev Lee S local Red Cross, and Mrs. Mildred F. ess at a luncheon to the Woman’s dub Used to Repulse Japanese : was best man. Charles Bullock an d rarmer, R. N., was instructor. She was lastlabl week Wton. at thelaav. acaoi.last meetingaiaa,vi.aaig of thetllC jDeorge F. Dennis were ushers. assisted by Mrs. Carl Ayres, chairman fiCftson held at her home. Mrs. Fred t e n ’’church,^ Peonies and mountain laurel were tT-----I nursing in Allentown, and Mrs. I, Hoffman, chairman of the American An outdoor reception in Alton Camp’s ^ (Fifth of a series of nine articles re­ H a ry j Grace Brown Alley, head of the home kome department, was in charge of the rose gardens, Beavertown, will follow viewing activities of U. S. Marines at l-ad thrown 6 ,« » I t e ' r y n ' l s t . t e Guadalcanal from the date of their men against the ridge and had captured i cricks Prav^r" frrryTTva “it. • t. i. i economics , department of the high afair. the ceremony. The couple will then ithe airfield. But what dawn actuallv ' Wayer^^Album if.. . I school, who served as nutrition instruc- Mrs. Sally Serbell, county home dem- leave fw a short wedding trip, return­ first landing, August 7, 1942, until they were relieved by U. S. Army I revealed was an utterly demoralized ar- I’tS A nzelirT’’ K Schumann;! tor. oastration agent, introduced Miss Mar­ ing to Cranbury to their new home. my in full flight. Artillery was pound-1pound- “HriHai "Bridal C h l m '»» ^ h ’ r,T~i ^— 1' O ian Butters, assistant director of exten­ tro*Vs on January 21, 1943.) 'im. th. „1___ t—_ ■ I ""h M Chamber Music." from “Lohen-!i.. One_ group of girls took a 30-hour jng the Japs, and planes from the air- ! g L ” home nursing course, while the other sion service at College Farm, New Invitations have been issued by Os- field were swarming over them like an- from “L ihenlrin’* W March Brunswick, who spoke on how all can The Second Phase was being instructed in the standard car A. Crittenden of Shellman, Ga., to ^ Ih e Batle of the Tenant river elim­ 20-hour Red Cross nutrition coarse. cooperate with the government in these the coming marriage of his daughter, ® Th i ’’Weddffig M^rfh*- from strenuous times. inated one Jap threat and proved the whatever they really j “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Second year classes in home econom­ Rachel Randolph, to Sgt. William T, strength of the Marines’ eastern flank, numbered, had ceased to exist as Mrs. Grace M. Stoneliack sang "I ics under Mrs. Aley's direction made Denison Jr., of Cranbury, at 8:30 p. m. but if It did anything to discourage the fighting unit. for the home nursing graduates the of­ Friday June 18, in the Methodist Epis­ “"d “I Love You ficial aquamarine uniforms which were copal church, Shellman, Ga. enemy there were few signs of that ef­ by Carrie Jacobs Bonds. Notary Public fect. The Japanese simply shifted their Allentown The bride’s mother wore a rose sheer designed by the National Red Cross. GEO. P. DENNIS Allen Caruthers, Jr., of New York I landings to the more inaccessible re­ dress andauu an orcniaorchid corsage. The Thus the girls became the first group OMc«-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZCTTE r ? , " 'ts^Ting commissioner, pe­ gions to the west. 1 Ians have been completed for the groom s mother wore a navy blue sheer in the country to complete and wear Gacette BuUdlnc. tM Rogers Avenuo nalized George C. Weaver of ISennett Army planes arrived on August 22, opening of a community vacation Bible | Helen Briggs. Ruth DISTRIBUTOR OF and William C. Hoffman of the Cran- Other attempts, “some successful,’’ were E. Shindle on Sunday, May 30, in Dr. | sisted of a white dress with hat coat'; Llfucilla Crane, Jean ROCKWOOD DAIRY bury Building and Loan Association at­ made on September third and fifth., Farm ers hospital. It has been named ; slioes, and pocketbook to match’ She Ardella Edwards. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS tended the convention in New York Smaller------contingents drifted down byuy i Gordon Arnold. itvor.e an orchid. ' i Llertert, Mary Hratko, Louise Cottage Cheese - Chocolate Milk City last week. night from the northern Solomons. By |, ^hm an d His Smiling Buckaroos’’ ' The bride is a graduate of Allentown ^ Buttermilk September 1 2 a Navy Department com- j program all their own over, high school and the Mercer Hospital | Pa ' q^’ u; Maphury. Marian RES. PHONE 89-M 14* OAK LANE Announce Engagements inunique reported tliat it was not p os-! ,p, ^ 9 ^ p. “m, *• on Wednesdays. vveunesaays. :I School oi of iNursing.Nursing. Trenton, irenton. TheThelToj]^’ Pograntney, and Manan sible to prevent troop landings “entire-' Allentown or Kfoom also is a graduate of Allentown, Of Two Junction Girls ly.” Dsler Farmer, Chick Ireland, [high and is employed by the American n r r> i? v x The Japs were stepping up the pace. 1 Carroll, George Stores Company in Allentown. nn;n»A,i W H E N G O O D Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Scurato of Alon- Bombers roared over Henderson Field Lohony, and Clarence Gilbert. Harry; ------' pom tedam em beroftheadvisorycom - cleaning can be done cheaper mouth Junction announce the engage­ i j groups of 30, 40. 50, escorled by ^ ^^“"8 manages them. ' FIGHTIN’ MEN kal “ oeUty ment of their daughter, Theresa Veron­ Zeros, .American fighters shot them' n i . -n a ^ Sherrard and Anthony M arzik' Mrs Grace R All . ica, to Cpl. Alexander Kish of Camp ... ..uiiiLxvto, ulti aitvaya iiiuic W E will do it (iordon-Johnson, Fla., son of Mrs. Rose came.down Submarines ,n numbers, shelled but always nightly more from in^tre coWer™ art o T t e f r i t e V a tid v e T f; in thrAPm^y ^ Kish and the late Alexander Kish of the sea. There was little sleep. Obvi­ When cooking, take out only milk and | Osier A. Farmer has enlisted in the | graduttSn“ exerc^^^^ Monmouth Junction. ously this was a “softening-up” prep­ cteam needed. Let test s.a/ cold. | a ; ; ; ^ A^^’I^^ ^ ^ i Dependable Mr. and Mrs. William Gottieaux of aratory to another assault in force. A Monmouth Junction announce the en­ few reinforcements had come, and all; gagement of their oldest daughter, the men who could be spared from the j Cleaners & Laundry Katherine Leona, to Cpl. Matthew occupied islanls were drawn in. VELVA PELLE, Manager Beres of Camp Gordon-Johnson, Fla., Heavy patrol clashes during the night! son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beres, Sr., of September 12-13 indicated the en- j r _RfI?D/NE>n a varaww.^ emy was moving into position for the ; next major bid. On the following night, '■ it came—a powerful thrust against thv * Marine’s southern flank. Japs Launch Attacks Hightstown Is an BARTON F. FRANCIS The key position here was Lunga Ridge. With this in Jap hands, all of Sales Dodge - Plymouth Service the airfield would become untenable. Colonel Merritt Edson, commander of USED CARS this sector, established his troops in poi Interesting Place sition along the perimeter of a knoll 1941 Plymouth Conv. Coupe Radio & Heater beyond where a saddle crossed the 1941 Dodge 4-dr. Sedana 1941 Chevrolet 6 Pais. Coupe ridge. There he let the enemy come to 1941 Dodge 6-paat. Coupee 1941 Plymouth Bus. Coupe him. 1941 Dodge Brough ams For it s here that you pay your taxes—rear and educate your chil­ 1941 Plymouth Opera Seat Coupe j Come they did—along the ridge itself 1940 Dodge 4*dr. Sedans 1941 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans 1940 Dodge Coupes .'and boiling up out of tiie jungle that dren enjoy your social life—church activities—earn your living 1941 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedans i flanks it. They canu- in waves, in 1939 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan 1940 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans 1938 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans masses and in columns, shooting Roman and vote. It is your duty to keep abreast with your town and the 1940 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan j candles, setting off firecrackers, yam- 1937 Dodge 4-dr. Sedans 1939 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedans 1937 DeSoto 4-dr, Sedans ■mering in unison “Marine you die! Ma- surrounding community through a reliable medium. That medium 1939 Chrysler 4-dr. Sedan ^ rine you die!” 1937 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan 1939 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan There was bloody work with grenade, 1937 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedans 1936 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan knife and bayonet as wave after wave 1936 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan 1935 Olds. 4-dr. Sedan surged into' the Marines’ position.^. So 2235 Nottingham Way close was the fighting the Marines were unable to use their artillery for fear of hitting their own troops. The next day the Tokyo radio an Gbc Gazette

HIOHTSTOWiN’S ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER It tells you every Thursday what has and is going to take place m your home town, accurately and completely, in a business, social or recreational way. Also, you will find in it the advertising of the stores and shops, which enables you to keep house economically and to watch the passing show of fashion. Readers find in it a complete service—News, Sports, Editorials— in addition to many exclusive features, and a Want Department that Brings Results. This newspaper’s circulation is home circulation. It is founded solely on editorial worth. People Take This Newspaper Because It Fills A Real Need In Their Lives, And For No Other Reason. READ IT EVERY THURSDAY AND KEEP POSTED AS TO

'THERE’S W ORK to be WHAT IS GOING ON. <'onc ill the garden this For Sale At Every Newsstand In To’wn, ' \\ ar ^ ork. Raise >our own vegctahics, can them on your Or By Subscription At $2.00 The Year ^ copy of our booklet ' anning. given away free. Gbc Gazette PVBLICMSEKyiCE THE HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER FOR 94 YEARS

UNITED STATES WAR SAVIN GS BONDS AND STAMPS GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, XEW lERSEY. THURSDAY, JUKE 10. IW

iFightin' Men . . • I has been with me ever since “ 1115 Boys to Ease Plight ' ® -* ^Fort Dbc. i (Continued from page 1. eolunm 1) ‘■State Teachers college. He taught in ithe Burlington town.<^hip school system a b o u t 15 men who had not been™ i Of M,Farmers in This Area * * v«C|. ! before entering the Army July 17, IWl. •hippie to Taxaa to await assignment. Be Sure of Complete SatisfactioR for Your Lieut Hopkins spent much of the time »\Vc live in barracks here, about 40; hundared and fifteen boys from Already some farmers have arranv,. he w’as in service in the Hawaiian is-tto a building. It is a very large base, y,^\\ arrive at the to use some of the boys, but Rid, ■ i lands. He was a sergeant at the time- different - ■ from ' when * we w^re-----: llV- ‘ ^Peddie _ school____ -______Monday - - - to .begin - • whatv VALUABLE POINTS !he entered the I'ort Monroe school. ' ing in modern hotels in Florida. ithey consider to be a patriotic job to anxious to have jobs for all boys Tuel’ ___ _ _ M Spend your __ pointsaUa for them ■■ i After spending 10 days visiting his “Monday we will be assigned toij . gj,,„ ,i,o ,yar by aiding K-L-M J-K-L ■‘ family and . relatives . . in **■Hightstown t. . and-_ J a n d . o u r set-up wdjl behp PX- ’. fanners, * in the.t__ Tri-Countyrp_: area culti-i'ltUf. better values, such as found I —^ . . w. TV •- ...... JTaAw- .. . Tbb ___f GGL... _ . 1 * . . Red I Plainfield, Lt. Hopkins returned Mon plained. Please send The pazette to ; harvest their crops, every day in your nearest These W s will be available for odJ STAMPS STAMPS Iday to Fort Monroe. myIlly lICbAnew etUVliV?..address. I* really a wb* enjoyj j reading ^ service of welcome and explanation jobs in Hightstown and vicinity on or*e liHvr M t Vi Ik, 2 e ls '/4 e inving fieinhelp, This is essentially a fa^ YOL’ arc doing ? ; who will serve not only as supenusors project. the field work but also as hall mas- Not Rationed. No Points Required S2/c Rannond Jack recently spent | and directors of recreation, The school can handle only 115 w , i several davs with his parents, Mr. and ; Begin Work Tuesday because the summer semester begii! I Mrs. A. G. Jack of South Mam st«et. : the same day with an enrollment o " Fresh Stringless mp V '"•er 100 students who wish to taV. SgL John C. Henzler report, trom p ia ^ c their orders with accelerated course, permitt'ing th™? England that he >«>ng J™**,®* * ! Kich by calling Hightstowm 499 or by | be graduated montbrahead o^f th e^ BEANS Z ’“25'^ country but he atill prefera je riey . i contacting the following county agents; j mal time. This term will last uTi [ Hu addreu u : Headquarter* Servw t ^ q McLean. Trenton, for M e r c e r I Qe»rt»a.T.aKy.e. ^ ^*.— _____ ““W ■ of Supply, Ordnance Section, A. P. icounty; Marion -a"S, j O. 871, c/o Po*tma»ter, New York ASMMeiS H .iKtSi Monmouth county; and Orle^ G W ^ ^ The _^ar^m cr wi,, , City. Hi* *erMl number i* 32207163. en, New Brunswick, i conducted at Peddie from July 12 to hanchee : Pvt. William Cottrell has been trans-1 county, RADISHES ; ferred from Miami, Ma., to Parachute'------— September 3 for boys who need brush :Kigpcr.s School at Chanutc Field, 111. : . , ____ in^^ up on certain studies. Dr. William APPLES fTlaeeap Z ”> ^ 2 S c S. Litterick has charge of both sessions John M. Beaulieu, son of Mr. and AshtOO PUpilS No conventions or conferences will be BHOBABB 2 k“«k« 9« Mr*. Harry Beaulieu, left Friday for held at Peddie this year because of PVT. EDWARD PLATT New York City where he was ordered /^s-er^ D wartime commitments. Peddie school r«aev CaltforstB I to report to the Naval Training Sta- 1 O V j l V V lV\5C.ll«l has gone to w*ar! tion at Great Lakes, 111. Pvt. Platt i* now attached to Head­ Rich wished to emphasize that tlw CARROTS quarters and Headquarters, Army Air CpI. Proctor K. Ely is on duty in | Q q 4>|i \7 ^ project is self-supporting with the bo« Force Training School, Flight B. Ba North .Africa. Word was received by his i L 7 « v l l l v l< l J %J paying a nominal sum for ilicir room - bssckss * CO Raton Field, Fla. wife last week that he had arrived safe- and board, and a slight registration fee 15 Pupils of the Ashton Studio of AIu- helps cover expenses involved. Sgt. Albert Punk is now stationed .n Mis* Kaye Kelty, daughter of Mr. Steckton street will give a piano Battery C, 1st Prov. Cadre, Camp and Mr*. Tim Kelty of Monmoute : recital at 3 p. m. Saturday in Eaches gHERIFF’S SALE Stewart, Ga. street, reported at 8 a.m. yesterday in ; ^(emorial chapel. Baptist church. Miss Pvt. Joseph F. Frankel is in the 3rd Trenton where she was then sent to Ly„j^ Hartman, daughter of Mr. a n d In Chancary ol New Jersey With the eeuoa at Iti ke^ht ymi will want mere el Between Elizabeth Lenox .\fuschert. Com­ these healthful juicee at theae new lew point raluea. Battalion. Headquarters Company, 591st. Fort . Devens, Mas*., to begin training ! ^|rs. Norman Mariman of Trenton, will plainant. and Steven Bodnar (abo known a E.B.R., APO 700, c/o Postmaster, N’ew ! ••in the Women’s Army Auxiliary assisting soloist and will give Steven Bodoni and Stephen Bodnar) and wife Sm Hm N icy Corps. She was sworn in the Waac* ; several violin numbers. et aLs Defendants Fien Facias. By virtue oi York. i the above stated writ of Fi. Fa. to me direcied Im bs Pvt. William L. Stahl ------■ishes his ! —Pic ------Max Bard's complete . . ad^dres^ is ! j^yce Stults will wj open- the recital with and delivered, I will c.xpose for sale at public friends to write him. He is attached to 18th Special Service Company, 3rd Pla-j pj^st Bud” by ^ ____ _ vendue, on TOMATO 44.0S ...... Hurd. S y 1 V i a i WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF c « Co. .A Replacement Bn., .\PO 957. c/o: toon. APO 913, c/o Postmaster, San ;\Veiner will follow with “Swans on the | JU LY A. D. 1M3 nncE K ' j» 20< Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. i Francisco. His serial number is 3227- Lake” by Thompson. Shirley B o y c e i beiwten ihe hours ol twelve and five o'cloi 34^CM f in m e aiieruoon i>i Faiu cay, in.'u is to aj 3 Sunrise Tomato Juice Pvt. Roger S. Morris was in town ■ 0855. ’ will play "A Birdie With a Yellow Bill" rf ^aid.d.v, tliiit i, to u, 90>ai ean at two o’clock P. M., at the Sheriff's Office, ia > 4 S C 0 Tomato Juice over the weekend. He returned yes­ ‘and “Little Grey Owl” by W illiams, the Court House, in the City of Trenton, ia Sh'Oi enn terday to Camp Campbell, Ky., hut he . the County of Mercer and State of New Jerstj, 3 Campbell'i Tomato Juica L. Irene Mount Tendered Other children and their selections All the following tract or parcel of land and > Tomato Juice Cocktail tS-H.1" I 8 e expects to be transferred to Fort | arc as follows: Marion Clinard—“Lolli­ premi.ses hereinafter particularly described sit­ Knox, Ky., where he will attend a Surprise Shower Fridiay uate, lying and being in East Trenton Heiriti, 2 V-S Vo^etabte Cocktail 1*^MUI |3g pop Parade” by Coupland; Florence Sit- radio school. 2 Hore’i Heolth Vogetoblo Cocktail l3-ai«ui 10 0 Miss L. Irene iloiint was honored , Song^; by Sprei^^^ Sound operator second class Raymond } McChesney left Monday night for San i IQM ami 1021, on a certain plan'of lots knoira ff0UXuH Enriched jB r as East Trenton Heights, and a ropy of which Francisco to report back for duty after • - I has been duly filed in the Clerk's Office ol enjoying six days at home. street. After Miss Mount opened her , f ^ ° ^ Comer Day Dreams b y ! M ercer County at Trenton. New Jersey, acii Pvt. Daniel H. Maliar was in town ; u,a„y were enjoyed• ' and ■ rc-^ Richte-r; and jaeqehne^^^9chne \ vet! etick FLOUR Fairy Waltz" by Streabbog. at a point ia AII-pQrpo6« family fioar. Try it noder our nsual ernarantee. over the weekend. ifreshnients serted. the W esterly line of Lafayette Avenue distant Peinta eaeh Apprentice symm. ,Frank_G, Ewart j _^Among tliose present wc^ the Misses Alice I la g e m a ii^ 'G M ^ G a ^ ^ i ! n> will return to Bainbridge, Md., Satur- j Dorothy Bowke r, , Mary . Brandt. I.X>i- Cramm, r lorence X ^ c a .\ Kainy ■ Lafayette Avenues: thence Nortimardl/ Hand bv Risher; Nancy Gordon—“Wind! along the \h'e«terlv line "f Lafavette .\ven« Picked day after spending nine days at hislraiiie Carson, Marie Dunphey. R u t h Day Soup Beans I7 c home on Second avenue. Hillman, Betli Keeler, Ruth Hancock., Mills” 'by Thompson; Carol U s c h e - ! a front ^ ASCO qoart i Irene Henzler, >fyra Croshaw,-R u t li i "On the Beautiful Blue Danube” by ; right angles to ‘-aid Lifayetic-\venut ^ Grape Ju ic e Pore Concord hot 26c Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Josephine j Strauss; Patty Hunt—“Amaryllis” by I a depth of one immlrcd and Lt. George G. Donnell Hutchin.son, Helen Hutchinson, L o i s i King I/)uis Xi’H ; Lynn Hartman—“To *Lots ‘ ...... N u . 1019. 1020 and 1021. BKGINNIN'G Fancy H Tb at .a j)oinr in the W e-terly line uf I.afayii!? ° Sharp Cheese 21c Hancock, JeanncUe \Vo]fe. and ^fr^. ^ Spring” by Grieg and “Spanish Dance" ,\veime. distant i-ne hundred aiui fifty-t*') Marks 17 Years in Navy; Helen Jemi'on. by Moszkowski (violin solos): Anne Xf-rthwardly from the Northwe--' corner ci F o o d s — ...... - Wendt—“Doll's Dream” bv Oesiin ; and Lafayette ami I’enr.sylvania .\vcime5. thesci ^ C lapp’s -3 20c Nortiiwardly along the s.iid W’e-ferly line of Long quart 4 Now Is Aboard Carrier ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS' Alice Field—“The Cricket” an d "The I,af.Tvefte Aveque a front or width of seventy ° Sour Krout Cot Jar* ^ Aiiditional contributors lo'lhe Amer- “Bumble-Bee” by, Chadwick. five feet, thence Westwardly of iliat width be­ 2 27c ^ ican Legion, Post 148, War Work Fund i Janet Cottrell—'Cottrell—“Tiie T on' Marines” tween parallel line- atid at right angles to sais 34*oz j Lieut. George G Lafavette Avenue a dejnli --f c^e hundred ana sterling pkgB (j. 1 onnell may be , (Central Jersey Cooperative .“Ks-; by Haiison; Hann;Hannah Elizabeth Sluvers ten feet, T able S alt 2 9c reached at USS Lonong Island. Fleet i ost sociation. $10; five dollar donor.s— T. A l- ' —“Lullabv for a LaLambkin” by Eckstein; Lot No. 1015. I'.KC-INNINC at .i point a o, f I ^ I. f J-I n r e . . . ’ ...... '. ... ,.c Standard .Office, San Franci.sco, Calif. He re- i»j-iQi.v, Kenneth Heidinger, Kich- Janet Dey—“Spring Ki.sses” by King; the M'esterlv line of Lafavette Avenue. diMast Quality ihree hundred and two feet Northw.TrdIy iron Tom atoes 1^29e icentiy wrote the following letter to the Hillman, anf Rutgers Avenue ,i ^ Tom ato Soup 3 ‘d;? 2 Oc I first entered the service. Seventeen...... Mahar. I to No, 1,” arranged by Frey nventv.'six and two-ieaths feet to the divi^« dine Iktween l-.r Nos. UU5 from lUJf.and W I continuous years arc now drawing to a ; thence Hasiwardiy along the --aui divuiina i« V elveeta CheeseKr.nX'lOc ! close and anotlier will soon start. i POTATO FIELD DAY a distance of two hundred and four-tenthf !«' “Some of the boys from H'ghtstown to the jdace of BEOINNlNt.. . Adjustable I The annual potato field day held un- Lots Nos. 1016 and 1017. .hhGlNMNO » » 0 Window Screens [who are in the service may know me. ler the auspices of tlie State Potato pomt in the Westerly line ot Faiayette A»m . 9*01 - - hundred and hity-two feet >ortc Smooth P^fe iMost of them I do not know, for nearly | Answers Association is )^Jheduled this year ^or . Ciold Band 120 years liave passed since I was around , T um blers . June 23 and the event will take place at ;a,ul Pennsylvania Avenues thence Northwar^J [town to keep up \yitli < eryone—except ^ To Popular Questions on the Chas. B. Probasco farm near Highi- ah-ng the said /I’ -for very brief visits now and then, i town. A [irograni lT interest to potato ■ •* hunt or width of h>*> j-j HEAT-FLO Boosted f o r p e a k flav o r • y. • • U-- 1 wardlv of that width between parallel !However. I am fairly certain I know! growers at this time, is now being dc- at right angles to saul Lafayette A'enuc • HSCO Rich Blend imost of their parents RATIONING velopcd. Central Jersey fanners have^tleinh of one hundred and “I am the chief engineer on this air­ * - - r - : T>1 . . vN _o .' intoiOIIi 'W Ko ...TiVk ttiPthe v«men " '' nreiiii'hr'iili-es one of the largest estimated acreages!,,ThL ...... craft carrier and should anyone from i ,of white potatoes ever grown in th to Steven B"di the local area come aboard when we are , AND PRICES : three counties planted this vear, and in 1 iw and recorded in the Mercer . r .1.. /-L .1... ____ 'i Office in Bof>k 311 of Deed-: hr in the vicinity of their operations. 11 view of the fact that travc'l is iliffin'iM SILiL:" 3S:wi,''':.icV\hV7n would be more than pleased to greet Questions are those most frequently th is is p rob ably llie o n ly m e etin g o t ' ing a part of the ^ame premise- - j W in-C rest C offee ">i>M21e I . . . ' I —° . r t i __ fVii-nrptim- COHrs)®! them. My local address is 1008 East I asked this week of the Trenton dis­ ; this sort that will be heUr this year. The Victor J. Humbrecht jil Acme Coffee ” '>« 26c 3rd street, Long Beach, Calif. j ; loto MevenSteven ixjuumItotloni .«‘uami . Louisa,...... In- " . . . ”1 Uff. Rat(*n Btamp Ne. 24 Good lor 1 lb till Juni 30th. trict office of OPA. Answers are offi­ “My warmest regards are extended to i cial OPA rulings as of June 7. Ice Boxe. for Civilian. . ;: cerCouhtr ClerVs ...... S d'»»* all my old but unforgotten friends.” i Readers may submit questions for re­ A total ot 239,0/0 ice boxes are to be :,.for r said OvumyUvunty on I*agespages l/-- '- _ ..j.jionj. i produced in the next three months for j Subject Del Monte P ears 1?,',';.'“ -\o. 2^4 x q c plies through this newspaper. Ad­ can i CpI. Lawrenson C. Rue, 32168294, is dress your communication: Trenton 'civilian use. according to a new order ( « Six O'clock Com Muffin Mix tie I now attached to Headquarters Com- District Office, OPA, c/o Hightstown ■ of W PB. Despite limited factory capa­ cities and scarcity of materials, the-pro- MARK O. KlM BKRlg'i » Staley's Cream Com Starch pkg S c j pany, 30th Infantry Division, A. P. O. Gaxette, Hightstown, N. J. ; 30, c/o Postmaster, Nashville 2, Tenn. QiiesiiQii—What can 1 do it I have lo reach about ROBERT WATKINS. Sol'r. . « Fancy Blue Rose lUce X " " 1 9 c I on May 22. proof that 1 was charged above the units a month. (Hightstown Gazette. June ------— ■■ V / S2/c John C. Person has been trans- [ceiling price for an article? Sava 2e a Loof Sola Club Refreshing jfetred from Great Lakes, 111., to Naval; Answer—You may bring a treble, Enriched SUPREME T^crsonnel Distribution Center, 1st Bat- damage suit against the seller for three ’ italion, Pleasanton, Calif. times the amount of the overcharge or j S W E R N ^ BEVERAGES Lieut. Cutinelle has been trans­ $50. whichever is greater, plus court ' ferred from Meridian. Miss., to 105 costs and attorney’s fees. BREAD Reconnaissance Squadron, 65th Re­ C / Plui Q.—\Miere_ can I learn the ceiling OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 lo rge W u r n \JDepo«if,) 3 k ft. 2 6 « conn. Group, S. C. prices on beef, veal, mutton and lamb? loaves J| y v A.—At your War Price and Rationing Z Plus Defotit Board. Rob-Rey Pale Dry , Pfe Lloyd Rogers Passes Isricliad by ssisg yaott high is qt Vltoisis ti costast, Niaeis It Iras. Ginger Ala xie j Q.—-I want to buy an ice box. How ; Through Flooded Areas , can I be sure of the correct price ? A.—Effective June 8, 1913, OP.A has i Now in Full Swing! On Way to New Air Base published a dollar-and-cents regulation j on new non-mechanical ic e boxes. I Pfe Lloyd H. Rogers has been trans­ Fixed prices for all models were set. | Good till June 30th ferred from Miami Beach to 78Ist No dealer may sell an ice- box unless I Technical School Squadron, Barrack it is tagged showing make or brand, ^ Our Great c/lnnual ' '■/ All Brands Ereakfast model number, ice capacity and ceiling! T-197, Army Air Base, Lincoln, Neb. price. „ ' ' He wrote the following letter from (4) »/»ib Nebraska to the Gazette (dated June .Q-*—^Vill my ration board issue a cer­ BACON 6 ): . ^ tificate to purchase white shoes for a 3 Canadian Stylo Bock Bocon How is the weather in Hightstown? graduation? It is raining here and has been doing A .-N o. Ground BeeS i . ib so for over a week now they tell us. We left the sunny shores of Florida Q.—We have a baby, born last month. June Jubilee Sale Baked Loaves (pt.) Wednesday night (June 2) and arrived Does this entitle us to a children’s al­ Robert*. Swift. Ilormel, Klngan’a Store Sliced in Lincoln, Neb., late Saturday after­ lowance next winter in addition to the noon. basic fuel oil allowance. Here it is . . , more remarkable than ever before, in the facs Uvsr Pudding « 'M 7 e Beef Bolopa "W e bad to do some detouring be­ *:^-“ :Ycs, but only if there is no other t-en* 3 ^ 1 lb 3 Ptfl (4 of wartime conditions! Here is your opportunity to save on Cooked Salami cause of a washed out bridge. Much child m the family under four years of ■a » 1 9 c Lunch Roli age. smart apparel, accessories, furniture, and homefumishmgs. a n . >/, lb 3 Pit 'A of this region is flooded and we jour­ neyed through miles a n d miles of Meaty Frankfurters »*) flooded farm land. We saw the roof ‘chance «iy W a r Ration Don’t buy what ) Ou don't need . . . Buy Bonds instead ■ ■ of one house just peeking out of the J>ook Number Three does not arrive, *’ wliat should I do? but if you need it, buv it here, now, and save money! Long Cut Sour Krout X water. f r e s h s e a t r o u t » I f \Ve have now finished our b a s i c j cation and do not receive the book or Fresh Sliced Codfish n> 29c training and arc out here for schooling., books by July 21, take your identifica- This IS an Aircraft Mechanic s school,. non stub to your local board office and Quantities are limited, so bFresh Boston Mackerel it> 17o W e will be here for the next f o u r ^ there make a second application. Check Fillets of Pollock u> 26c t v - M i " ’'! made on your first appli- come early and shop every department! ‘ Three of us here are irom Mercer 1 cation, county I/>cal Board No. 1—two from __ ___ We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities -SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE, TRENTON-PHONE «•>“'