H iGHTSTOWN GAZE^rTE.
VOLUME LXXXIX HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 NUMBER 3
Peddie Woman’s Windsor School PRE-SCHOOL EXERCISES TROOPER IMPROVES Vacation School Local Firemen to Seventeen children were presented State Trooper Lee Wilgus is reported Club Committees Commencement with certificates at the closing exer as improving at St. Francis hospital, cises of the WPA pre-school held in Trenton, where he has been a patient Opens in Baptist Compete in State Chosen for Year the fire house Tuesday morning. The tor the past two weeks. He was for Tuesday Evening children will enter the primary school merly stationed at the Hightstown state Church July 6th Field Day Events Will Pl»<* Portrmil of Late Mabel Mc- Eleven Boys end Girls Will Receive next September. police barracks. He was stricken with Attendance certificates were given to “Y” LeAder* Organizing Softball Leagna Costly Prizes soul Trophies Will Be Carae* io Longetroet Library—Plant Diplomse in Windsor Methodiel pleurisy while on duty at the Wood- -—Auto Trip Friday to Inspect Mac 27 children. The presentation was made bridge headquarters of the state police. Awertlfed to Various Compsuiie*— Tree in Memory of Mrt. Sauvaige. Church. Ruth Deley end Florence Gregor’s Arctic Ship, Fireworks Display At Night Welter Are Honor Students. by the Rev. Walter T. Nickless. The While returning from a southern trip The last meeting of the Peddie Wo affair was attended by the relatives and some months ago, he was taken ill and Vacations from school and warm Local volunteer firemen headed by man’s Club for the dub year took the Six girls and five boys will be pre friends of the little boys and girls. had to undergo an operation for ap w ith e r mark the beginning of the Chief Thomas B. Malone, are to appear form of a memorial service for Mrs, sented with xiiplomas at the annual com Songs and games were features of the pendicitis. He recovered and returned Hightstown Y, M, C. A. summer activ in force at the New Jersey State Fire Elsie Peddie Sauvage and Miss Mabel mencement exercises of the Windsor entertainment. An abundance of ice to his duties only to be forced to go to ities altout which preliminary announce men’s Field Day at the Fair Grounds, F. McCarnes, held at Kalomathia public school next Tuesday evening in cream, lemonade, cake and candies were the hospital when he developed severe ment is made concerning the softball Trenton, all day and evening, Saturday, House Wednesday June 2nd. the Windsor Methodist Church, Ruth served. pains in his side. league and the vacation church schools. July 3rd. The Hightstown company is Precediag the bu.siness ae.ssion re Daley and Florence W alter are the Enrollment cards for the church always in the forefront in events of this freshments were served in the dining honor studeats. schools will be given to the public character, and they confidently predict room by the hostesses — Mrs. Waite, The graduates are: Pauline Acker Promotion Day Robbinsville school children who desire to know that they will bring home more than Mrs. Sprout and Mrs. Hutchinson, man, Ernest Cordes, Ruth Daley, W il more about these summer sessions. For their share of the prize moneys and Mrs. W. E. Saunders, president, was liam Everett, Theresa Harjung, Anna Exercises for Commencement the benefit of the parents, the following trophies which are being awarded to in charge of the meeting. During the Janecek, Carlton Mount, John Paris, resume is given: Ages of pupils in each the various companies participating ia business hour the annual reports were Mary Pellett, Clifford Pullen and Flor Lower School Next Wednesday department are 4-, 5-, and fi-ycar’olds the parades, reviews and contests. given and Mrs. Saunders expressed her ence Walter. in the Beginner’s; 7-8-9 in the Primary, Alonzo V. Pierson, of Hightstown, is gratitude to the committees for the Following the address of welcome by Saturday Morning m Ayer — Thirteen Student. Will Receive Dip and 10-11-12 in the Junior Department; one of the members of the executive work done during the year and then Charles Rue, the pageant, entitled, Headmaster Saunders Will Present loma. — ExercUe. Will Be Held in older students may be enrolled in a committee in charge of this affair, and announcement of the new committees “When Geography Comes to Life,” will Promotsoa Certificates and Award Schoolhonui, junior high school class if numbers war he reports that interest throughout the for next' year was made. They are as be presented by the school children. Prises. rant or may serve as teachers in train state in this Field Day is unusually ac Among those who will take part are The annual commencement exercises ing in the other departments. The tive and states that participating fire follows: The promotion day exercises for the of the Robbinsville public school will Board of Directors — Mrs. W, E. June Drake, Richard Meeker, Helen junior department of the Peddie School school -will be held in the Baptist companies from all over New Jersey Gurdak, Shirley Mount, George Neigh be held at the schoolhouse Wednesday Church and will start July 6, continu and several counties in Pennsylvania Saunders, chairman; Mrs. A. M. Lang will be held Saturday morning at 11 evening, June 16. The program will ford, Mrs, W. S. Litterick, Mrs. H. R. bor, Lois Hill, Leon Weiner, Alice o’clock in Ayer Chapel. ing for three weeks. Mrs. Alvan Al and Long Island are going to compete. open with an exhibition dance. An in len has been elected to supervise the One of the interesting features -will Homberger, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. D. I. Jane Mount, Billy Glackia, Ruth Frank- The principal address will be deliv en, Clifford Brown, Evelyn Totten, teresting feature will be the presen school and the faculty will include de be an exhibition of the firefighting Messier, Mrs. Hertzog and Miss Janet ered by Harold M. Smith, dean of the tation of the •'laylet entitled, “The Griffith, . Stanley Tantum, William Rue, Salva partmental superintendents who are methods employed by Col. Leonidas Bordentown Military Institute. The Magic Sword,” directed by Miss Ethel trained public school teachers and ac Coyle, state fire marshal. Col. Coyle is Program Committee — Mrs. L. l. dor Ciaccio, Norman Pullen, Jean W al speakers will be Bruce H. Zeiser, vale J, (iraham. The dances will be under Sprout, chairman; Mrs. G. G. ter, Sarah Totten, Phyllis Mount, Ruth tive church workers, assisted by volun bringing to the Field Day one of the dictorian of Form A; Walter Heyman, the direction of Katherine E. Robinson. teer teachers experienced in regular airplanes used to locate and control Mrs William Hawley, Mrs, R. J. Rue, Harry Bastedo, Theresa Harjung, valedictorian of Form D; Benjamin L. Hester M. Johnson and Helen Yard will Waite, Mrs. S. K. Paige and Miss Jan Pauline Ackerman, Ruth Daley, Regina church school work. The curriculum is forest fires from the air, and also sev Cnie, Jr., valedictorian of Form C; have charge of the costumes, and Ruth non-secterian and will include as for eral radio cars and trucks which work et Griffith. - . nr Courtney and Mary Pellett. Robert Selvin, valedictorian of Form B, Maahsen and Alice Sobko the scenery. School Reception Committee — Mrs. The second part of the program will merly, instruction in cooperation, suit in conjunction with the observer plane George F. Hamer will render a piano The cast includes Deane VanHom as able Bible study, play and worship. through radio control. Evans Hicks, chairman; Mrs. H. R. be as follows: solo and there will be selections by “Jumping Jack” ; Clifton Yard as “Fairy Homberger, Mrs. W. Hawley. Mrs. Invocation, Rev. Parsells; address of Plans for the colored vacation church 'i'he methods employed by the most the Peddie sextette. Clifford E. Tim Prince,” and Kathryn Maahsen as school will be announced later. up-to-date metropolitan fire depart Strohmier, Miss I. Hoecker, Miss Eva welcome; music, “A Saviour of Modern mons will announce the promotions and ‘'Rosaline the Doll.” The children who Townsend, Mrs. W. S. Littenck, Mrs. Civilization," Ruth Daley; “The Man Soft Ball ments are to be shown in the spectacu Headmaster Wilbour E. Saunders will will participate in the dances: School lar “Fighting the Flames” demonstra Cavalier, Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Mrs D, Without a Country" (Edward Everett present the certificates and award the days Taps, Alice Keaton, Evelyn Representatives of last year's soft- 1 Messier, Mrs. P. H. Norton, Mrs. Hale) Pauline Ackerman; address, “To ball teams and any new aggregations tion by the Trenton fire department prizes. Combs, Alice Sobko, Ruth Maahsen, A large amount of cash prizes is to B. L. Cruce and Mrs. Hutchinson. Thine Own Self Be True,” Carlton Promoted to the upper school—Rob Helen Steward, Mary Sadovy and Irene are invited to contact A1 Allen, Leroy Social Committee—Mrs. E. C. Mac- Mount; piano solo, “Miserere” from “H Pullen or Kenneth G. Stults during the be awarded as well as valuable tropries. ert J. Ackerman, Ralph F. Alloway, Sorvath; Soldier Dance, Betty Buckley, The day is to be closed by a spectacu Arthur, chairman; Mrs. Weimer Hicks, Trovatore” (Verdi) Ruth Daley; mon Gordon Coventry, James H, Davidson, Edith Davidson, Roslyn Cohen and next few days. Already three new, out- Mrs. A. M. Langford, Miss Julia Gro ologue, “Being Beautified” ((5anter) of-town teams have applied for admis lar fireworks presentation which is cli- ' Barney M. Gardner, Donald C. God Doris Reed; Bunny Dance, Mary Ers- maxed by the latest developments of ver, Miss Marion English and Mrs. P. Mary Pellett; Our Class Colors and frey, Herbert G. Jagels, Robert Mann, kine, Laurraicie Schruby, Henry Kehr, sion in the Hightstown league. Flower, Anna Janeczek; Class Poem, the pyro-technician’s art, "A Battle in H. Hertzog. , Norman A. Pldmack, Richard W. Frank Levanduski, William Bench, A planning meeting will be announced the Sky,” Ways and Means Committee — Mrs. Theresa Harjung; music, “Roll On, Reeves, Stanley L. Roggenburg, Jr., Chester Sadovy, Edward Fitzgerald, soon to those who have made known R. E. Harmoa, chairman; Miss Edna Silver Moon” and “Grandfather’s Donald Roon, John C. Thoenges, H en Earle Smith, Annette Davidson, Sarah their interest in entering a team. Romweber, Miss Bertagni, Mrs. Ma- Clock,” Girls’ Chorus; Class History— ry G. Whitton and Bruce H. Zeiser. Matthews, Lorraine Kingston and Rose Trip to Airport Miss Violet Exel sonheimer, Mrs, G. W. Weed, Miss Will and Prophecy, Jack Paris, William To Form A—Clinton W. Fuller and Marie Scheideler; Doll Dance, Anna An automobile trip to the Newark Edith Smith, Miss Dorothy Cavalier and Everett and Clifford Pullen. Robert B. Selvin. Kopec, Julia Kopec, Clare Hoaera, Airport and the MacGregor Arctic Bride of Alvin Dey Mrs. Hood. - - Poem, “If” (Rudyard Kipling) E rn To Form B—Frank Cornell, Jr,, Ben Rose Virog, Helen Michna, Marion Van Expedition has been hastily planned for Press Reporter — Mrs. C. E. Tim est Cordes; vocal duet, “The Rose of jamin L. Crue, Jr., George D. Denni Marter and Kathryn Maahsen; Fairy Friday, June 11. Commander Mac At Church Wedding mons. Tralee,” Mary Pellett and Therasa son, Jr,, Donald E. Fuller, Peter S, Dance, Martha Fitzgerald, Pearl Demp Gregor will welcome Mercer County Y. Following the business session, a Harjung; presentation of diplomas, W il Fuller, Ralph Hitz, Jr,, and Robert T, sey, Mary Hoaern, Josephine Sadovy, M. C. A. boys and men on his ship, Interesting Affair Tuesday Afternoon m committee consisting of Miss Edna liam Tantum, president of board of ed Merrill. Mabel Dempsey and Helen Zurawik. moored near the airport, between five Methodist Church—Following Recep Romweber, chairman. Miss Eva Towns ucation; awarding of American Legion To Form C — Walter L. Heyman, Alice Sabko will deliver the addrep and six o’clock on Friday. His arctic tion Couple Left On Motor Trip. end, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Stevens, medals; presentation of P.-'T. A. Robert L. Holmes and Lauren A. of welcome and the class history will expedition sails the following week for suggested as a tribute of love from the awards, Mrs. C. Lester Rue, president; Thompson. be given by a member of the class. a two-year study near and at the North An interesting wedding took place at club, a picture of Miss McCarnes be awarding of certificates; Safety Patrol The school chorus will sing “0 Rest in Pole. two o’clock Tuesday afternoon in the placed in the Library, with plate bear discharges; vocal solos, "Four Leaf Mrs. Rachel H. Johnes the Lord.” Harold Walter will recite Here are the directions for this two- First Methodist Episcopal Church when ing the dates of service and "given by Clover” (Brownell) and “Grandma” Abraham Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Ad feature trip: Contact the local secre Miss Violet Nellie Exel, daughter of Peddie Woman’s Club. (Sachs) Theresa Harpung; farewell ad Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel dress.” tary, phone 55-M, and report that a Mr. and Mrs, Qifford H. Exel, of 205 Mrs, Alfred Masonheimer then read dress. “The Marvels of Radio,” Florence Hutchinson Johnes, widow of Joseph "Mementoes," by Helen Steward and group of boys and their leader or dads Summit Street, became the bride of a tribute to Miss McCarnes, who was a Walter; Class Song, Old 8th Grade; H. Johnes, will be conducted this Thurs Henry Wilbur; vocal solo, by Dorothy have arranged transportation, bring a Alvin Jones Dey, son of Mr. and Mrs. charter member of the club. benediction. day afternoon at 2 o’clock at her late Inglis; presentation of class memorial, box lunch and arrive at the Newark S. Jones Dey, of 409 North Main Street. la memory of Mrs. Sauvage, a pink home, 340 South Main Street, by the Beulah Hausser. Parent-Teacher Asso Airport administration building at 5 The Rev. Walter T. Nickless officiated. dogwood tree was planted by the club. Rev. Powell H. Norton, pastor of the ciation awards will be presented by o’clock (late arrivals should drive The church was attractively decorated A committee, consisting of Mrs. R. J. Potato Field Day First Baptist Church, assisted by Dr. Mrs, LeRoy Coleman; presentation of straight past the administration build with roses and other cut flowers and Waite, chairman, Mrs. A. M, Langford Wilbur E. Saunders. Interment will diplomas by William Tantum, president ing, turning sharp right after crossing the wedding music was played by Mrs, and Mrs, Ruth Davis, was asked to se At Applegate Farm be in Cedar Hill cemetery under the of the Board of Education; the class railroad overpass bridge and continue LeRoy West, organist of the church. lect an appropriate spot. It was de direction of William S. Heyer. song, written by Alice Sobko and Har about one mile along the water’s edge The bride wore an unusual gown of red cided to place the said tree in the reat Near Allentown Mrs. Johnes, who died Sunday night old Walter, will be sung by the class. to the three-masted schooner, “the Gen dish brown crepe, the upper part of of the terrace, where it is visible from at 11:30 o’clock after an illness of six The exercises will close with the school eral A, W. Greely”). After inspecting which was of white crepe. Over the Mrs. Sauvage’s bedroom window. ^ Aainual Event Will Be Held Fridasr— weeks, is survived by two daughters, chorus singing a vacation song. the expedition’s ship and hearing about dress was a cape of white crepe which The members then formed a circle Will Discuss Cro^ and Mean* of Mrs, Ralph E. Harmon, of Hightstown, The graduates are Arthur Applegate, her 16-months’ stay in the Arctic for me fell almost to the bottom of the diess. around the tree, at which time Mrs. Marketing—Speaker From Maine. and Mrs. E. T. R. Applegate, of T ren Paula Jlinger, Beulah Hausser, Irene teorological and hydrographic weather Her hat and other accessories were of Saunders spoke of the many memories ton; six grandchildren and one great Horvath, James Hay, John Kingston, studv “with the object of making it white. She wore white gardenias. She and pleasant associations. After read The potato field day of the New J e r grandchild. Anna Kopec, Ruth Maahsen, Michael possible to predict weather two weeks was given in marriage by her father. ing a poem which seemed to describe sey State Potato Association will be The late Mr. Johnes was connected Shandrowsky, Alice Sobko, Helen in advance instead of a few days ahead Her only attendant was Sliss Irma H. so fully Mrs. Sauvage’s philosophy of held Friday at the Russell Applegate for 59 years with the First National Steward, Harold Walter and Henry as at present,” the boys will report to Dilatush, of Morrison Avenue, who was. life and offering prayer, the memorial farm near Allentown, A. C. McLean, Bank of Hightstown and at the time of Wilbur, Alice Sobko is the honor stu the airfield to lunch and see the twi attired in a flowered crepe dress with service was brought to a dose. county agricultural agent, states that his death was vice president of the dent. light air commerce in the busiest air orchid being the predominating color. the affair is held annually to discuss bank. port in the world. Her flowers were also white gardenias. WEATHER REPORT the potato crop and how it is progress Mrs, Johnes was born in Hightstown Miss Mary Anna L. Messier Boys of Hightstown will have a The groom had as his best man, Al ing, and also ways and means of m ar and lived in Hightscown her entire life. bert B. Randall, Jr., of Whitestone, The mercury ran up to 90 degrees double-barreled opportunity to observe keting. She had been intimatey associated with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L Mes adventure-in-the-making, if they plan Long Island, The ushers were Earle on Sunday, repeating the % degrees This year the meeting should be par the Peddie School, having graduated McCue, of Hightstown, and David de registered on Tuesday, June 1, accord sier, of South Main Street, died last quickly to make the trip. ticularly important for the potato crop with the class of 1872, She was among Saturday evening. The funeral service Roche, of Point Pleasant, ing to the report of cooperative observ is quite heavy all over the eastern part one of the first pupils who attended Following the ceremony the bridal er James R. Pickering. The rainfall was held Mo.uday at 11 A. M. at the POMONA GRANGE of this section and it is probable that Peddie while it was still located in the home with burial in the Cedar Hill cem party and the members of the imme amounted to .92 of an inch. many marketing problems will be de Baptist Church with the Haas brothers diate families went to Cranbury Inn The weather summary for the month etery with the Rev, Powell H. Norton Pennington Grange, No, 64, enter veloped, not only to get a good price acting as co-principals. Her husband officiating. Surviving besides her par tained Mercer County Pomona on where a wedding supper was served. of May: Maximum, 88, on May 22 and for the potatoes, but also on account was also a Peddie graduate as were her ents is a younger sister, Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Dey left at the dose of 31; minimum of 35 on May 1; greatest Wednesday of last week. About 2(X) of the more rigid rules for grading and four children and two of her sons-in- J. Messier. members and visitors attended. The the reception for a motor trip to Vir daily range, 40, on the third. packing of fruits and vegetables in in law. Another son-in-law, Ralph E. Miss Messier graduated from Smith ginia, Upon their return they will make Precipitation, 2.79 inches; greatest in afternoon session, in charge of Worthy terstate commerce, particularly pota Harmon, has been connected with Ped College in 1935 and served a year as Master V. LeRoy Skillman, was given their home in Hightstown. 24 hours, 1.58 inches, on 14-15. Total toes, The Federal people are clamping die for thirty years and is at present an apprentice teacher in the Beaver The bride is a graduate of the Hights for same month last year, 3.98 inches. over to business affair. down quite heavily on this at the pres assistant headmaster. Mrs. Johnes was Country Day School of Boston, Mass., Luncheon was served by members by town High School in 1931 and a gradu Normal for May, 3.61 inches. ent time, so it is up to the New Jersey a member of the First Baptist Church for a year after graduation. Last members of Pennington Grange. The ate nurse of the Elizabeth General hos Highest barometer, 30.40, on Ist; growers to see that their potatoes are as well as a member of Kalomathia September she took a position with the evening session was in charge of pital, Elizabeth, in 1935 and has been lowest, 29.65 oo 15th. Auroras observed properly graded and marked so that Society. Oxford School in Hartford, Conn. She Worthy Lecturer Mrs. J. Ely Dey. who doing private nursing service in that on 1st and 5th. Clear days, 17; partly they will carry through on the ship became ill last February with a cold presented the following program: institution since the completion of her cloudy, 11, and doudy, 3. ^ Thunder ments without any trouble of being MISS DILATUSH WILL and tonsillitis and came home in Address, Gov. Harold G. Hoffman; course. Mr. Dey was graduated from storms on 7 days; light hail on 17th seized for misbranding or for defects. WED ALBERT RANDALL March after the Hartford doctors had motion pictures, International Harvest the local high school in 1930 and at Observations for week ending Mon To clear up this matter somewhat, thought her well on the road to recov er Co.; piano solo, Douglas Terhune; tended Rider College, He is employed day, June 7; the State Potato Association has se Miss Irma Helen Dilatush, daughter at Alonzo Dey’s meat market. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Dilatush, ery. After returning home, a strepto humorous monologue, Milton Probasco; June 1 90 64 Clear cured as the principal speaker for this cocci infection of the toasils appeared dialogue. “As You Sow, So Shall You June 2 83 ' 65 .88 Pt. Cloudy meeting Wells , Sherman, of the Bu of 235 Morrison Avenue, will wed Al ERNEST HANCOCK BUYS which led to the later removal of her Reap,” Mr, and Mrs. Fisher. E. C. DONNELL PROPERTY I June 3 ^ 58 .03 Cloudy reau of Economics, He is in direct bert Borland Randall, Jr., son of Corn- tonsils and an impacted wisdom tooth. Pomona Grange will -hold its next June 4 80 57 .15 Clear charge of grading fruits and vegetables modore A, B. Randall, of Riverside However, she had planned -to return to meeting September 1st with Titusville The residential property at the corner June 5 87 55 Pt. Cloudy from the Federal standpoint. Drive, White Stone, Long Island, m her position next September at the of Stockton and Center Streets of the the First Baptist Church at three Grange- at Titusville. June 6 90 64 .92 Pt. Cloudy E. L. Newdick, of Maine, who is in Oxford School. Elizabeth C. Donnell estate was pur June 7 88 65 .05 Clear . o’clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev, charge of markets there, will tell how Miss Messier graduated from STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL chased Saturday at public sale by Ernest this market is worked out in Maine and Powell H. Norton will officiate. 4-H CLUB WORK LEADER Hightstown High School in 1931, at W. Hancock, of East Windsor Town give other information about better Mrs. Alvin J. Dey will be the matron which time she received the Alumni The Beth El Sisterhood held their ship, for $2,700. Possession will be tak packing art^ marketing of potatoes. of honor and Dr. Edwin Sinsabaugh, Honor prize and the prize in English first festival of the season Sunday. en this month. The appointment of Dr. Howard W, of Flushing, L. I, will serve as best Beers as acting state leader of agricul for the second best average in Eng Over 100 people attended to make this Mr. Hancock states he will improve Egg Market man. The couple will reside at 174 lish for four years. Upon her gradua the house. It was purchased for in tural 4-H club work in New Jersey was Davis Avenue, West Brighton, Staten affair a success. announced by Prof. H. J. Baker, ex tion from grammar school in 1927, she Despite the rain, it proved -to be a vestment purposes. Upon completion Prices on the Hightstown egg m ar Island. , , f received the American Legion prize for of the remodelling work it will be of tension service director at the College The bride-to-be is a graduate of the gala occasion which featured many of Agriculture, Rutgers University. ket at Monday’s semi-weekly auclion the best all-around girl in her class. games and awards, Bingo'was the out fered for rent. The property has a were as follows: Fancy extras 2654 to high school and of Rider Coliege. frontage of 50 feet on Stockton Street Dr. Beers, who since February, 1936, was employed in the office of the standing attraction for old and young 3134’ fancy mediums, 23)4 to 26; grade Grange News alike. and 120 feet on Center Street. The has served as rural sociologist for the A extras, 25 to 28; grade Arnedmms_, Hightstown Rug Company. Mr Ran-- Extension Service and as associate pro Samuel Rothschild, formerly of two-sJory frame house contains six,, 2254 to 2554; extra tints, 23H to ^ 5 4 , tiall is a graduate of the Peddie Schrol Thirty members of Titusville Grange rooms with hath, cellar, attic and heat- ' fessor of rural sociology in the College and is employed as a marine despatcher Hightstown, stirred the hearts of all medium Jints, 23 to 2354; pullets, 19 to furnished the program at the meeting present when he applauded “the cour ing plant. d Agriculture, will direct agricultural 4- by the Standard Oil Company at Bay- H club work formerly supervised by the 21)4; peewees, 16 to 16)4; brown ex of Hightstown Grange Tuesday night. age of the Jews of Hightstown in go late Arthur M. Hulbert. The work in tras, 23)4 to 2654; brown mediums, 21 /i They presented the play' entitled, ing ahead with such a noble project HIGH s c h o o l ” rural sociology will be continued by to 23. Sales totaled 355 cases. announcement “Those Husbands of Ours." Refresh as the construction of a .synagogue.” SPECIAL ISSUE Dr. Beers. The family of the late Max W, P erl ments and a social hour followed. Strawberry shortcake and punch CARD OF THANKS man, of Hightstown and Trenton, invite 'The home economics group met were served to conclude the festivities WARD — We wish to express our Wednesday with Miss Mabel Scott as The annual commencement exercises CARD OF THANKS the relatives and friends to attend the for the day. of the Flightstown High School will be We wish to thank all relatives, friends sincere thanks to our f unveiling of a memorial S und^ after hostess. At the next meeting of the held Friday evening, June 18, in the and neighbors who sent flowers, loaned friends for their many acts of kindness Grange on Tuesday night, June 22, the AMATEUR CONTEST and expressions of sympathy during the noon, June 20, at 2 o'clock. The ser school auditorium. automobiles or aided us in a:ny way vices will be held at Greenwood ceme Superintendent of the State Police will with a $3 prize for the winner, will be illness and at the time of the death of be the guest speaker Games and group The next issue of The Gazette, Juae during our recent bereavement.—Wil tery, 'Tr.entoa______held at Central Hotel, Hightstown, Sat 17, will feature this affair, Individual uur F, Dilatush and Family. our beloved mother and sister Lottie singing will also feature the lecturer’s urday evening, June 12. Also a free Higgins W ard; also to those who sent pictures of the members of the gradu BEST VALUES IN TOWN hour. chicken platter will be served. Our ating class will be published. Order , WRIGHTS TESTED floral tributes » d loaned atoomohiles. Trump 4-hour enamel for furniture, Trenton jazz band will play. New plant aid. "It never Burns." Every -E leanor Ward, Elizabeth Webb. woodwork and implements. Outside FIRST TIME your extra copies now. in Hightstown. Esslinger’s beer and tables and chsurs have been placed in deeded element for plant health and -and inside use. 10c and 25c cans. our dining room. Excellent accommo BEFORE YOU LEAVE Rrowth. Sold in bulk or in 2-pound j o h n s o F w a x Stults & Rhenow,—adv. ale on draught and in bottles at Cen tral Hotel.—^dv. dations for 200 persons. town to look for bargains visit the Cen packages by Stults & Rhenow.—adv. Glo-Coat, Liquid and Paste Wax, We have also a large private room tral Hotel grocery deparbneni You Free—Electric Polisher loaned » P'^" m a r i^ t g a r d e n e r s I*RESCRIPT10NS c o m p o u n d e d Why run the risk of a crop failure r DEVILED CRABS for family and social parties. A special wilt find the bargains there without I chasers of liquid and paste ww. Charo- feature is our garden where patrons spending money tor gas.—^dv. as yoar doctor prescribes, of the high- ^rlin & Field, Ward Street.-adv. Landreth’s tested seed is the first fac Four deviled crabs with potato salad, est quality ingredients. La Sglle Phar- tor toward an assured crop, our $1. Phone 585. Old Hights Hotel.— may enjoy a pleasant hour -without the necessity of going out-of-town.—adv. Wm. S. Hirrcr, Paaeral Kree«|r. '"a'y. 116 Mercer Street. Phone 384. For ambulance service. Phone 23K prices. PUnt now. Stults & Rhenow. adv. Phone Z—*4*. —«4v. 'Hightstosvn Fire Company—tdv. —adv. I Make N.J. Strawberries A definition of a pedestrian was de MANALAPAN manded in debate before the Oklahoma A Frequent Menu Feature state legislature. Senator Bovver Miss Katherine Hunt, o£ Trenton, Interment Place “A man who has three grown chil was Tendered a variety shower recent ' p S C N A u O Whether the family’s favorite straw dren—and one car.” ly in honor of her coming marriage, at Two hundred years of activity will be berry dish is old-fashioned shortcake the home of her brother and sister-m- marked by Brainerd Cemetery, of Cran piled high with whipped cream, straw law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, on l y bury, next year and as one of the old berry pie, or a dish of the ripe, red WELLER BROS. the Freehold-Manalapati road. est enterprises of its kind in the coun fruit unadorned, it will taste better than Mrs. Blanch Herbert, Mrs. Sylvanus try it holds a place of esteem and con ever now that the home-grown berries CIGAR STORE Davison and Mrs. Jennie Herbert, of S. PA^ EFTE CACTI EC 6 E sequence in the life of this area. are available, says Miss J. Kathryn "Smoke Shop” Englishtown, visited on Thursday at the Generations of early settlers, men Francis, Mercer County home demon home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Van and women who made history m this stration agent. jp MAIN STREET HIOHT3TOWN area during the Revolution and other “The culture of ,bette>''strawberry ^M r. and Mrs, Frank E. Hutchinson eras, business leaders, officials and varieties for Consumers and New Jer WINES and LIQUORS and daughter, Phyllis, motored to others are interred in the 10-acre ceme sey growers is receiving considerable Wildwood on Sunday where they yis- Lake View Restaurant tery. attention at the State Agricultural Ex BEER and ALE ited their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. All lots are sold with the specifica periment Station, and the results of A compl«t« •lock ot nationally advartiaai and Mrs. Donald K. Mathis. Mrs. tions that annual care will be provided. recent developments are apparent in the branda o( Winaa, Uquora. Boar and Alt at Mathis and children, Donald and Con Famed for Home Cooking The service has been highly valued by firm fine flavored fruit offered on the eccmomy prices. rad, returned with them to spend a few all who appreciate well-kept burial lots. market today,” Miss Francis reports. FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE » An ideal place to dine. Lake View there. In 1921 Elmer Edsail became trea “Great care is* alw taken in picking, JAMES DAMASCO Restaurant, on Main Street, Cranbury, No beer or liquor is sold. surer of the cemetery company and sorting and packing the berries, for 117 STOCKTON s r . H1GHT3TOWN. N. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott, Ar thur Scott and son, Winfield, of has featured home cooking and bak To keep service right on the line superintendent of the- grounds. His they deteriorate rapidly if over-ripe or visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. ing since its inception under the_ man and assure the patrons the best at all work has aided the cemetery to gam when when transported. M a g a z in e s and Mrs. Elwood C. Scott. agement of Mrs. Gertrude L. Windsor times Mrs. Windsor employs 18 work added recognition with passing years “The homemaker who selects straw Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mount and seven years ago. ers and has imbued her entire person and today it is more closely allied with berries for dessert wishes berries of a Subscriptions Mrs. Donald K, Mathis attended the For a decade and a half Mrs. Wind nel with the ideals of giving the pub the life of Cranbury and its environs. uniform red color, firm and of uniform wedding of Miss Violet Exel and Alvin sor has been engaged in dispensing the lic the type of attention that will al size. Regulations require that berries For All Magazines Dey at the Methodist Church at utmost in service and satisfaction for ways be remembered. be picked with one-fourth inch of stem. Hightstown Tuesday afternoon. her clientele and a select list of cus Luzerne Output The shopper is justified in asking the MARJORIE DENNIS Miss Catherine Iviniski, of J*™®*' tomers residing in the Cranbury area Sunday dinners are featured at the merchant to turn out the berries to burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. model restaurant which has brought PHONE 39 or 373 is supplemented by transients who ap make certain that they are of the same and Mrs. Waiter Iviniski. preciate the cuisine which prevails extensive recognition to Mrs. Windsor. Wholesale Only high standard throughout the box, 24S Stockton Street or Gazette Office Mr. and Mrs. William Daley, of Whem berries are to be kept at home Windsor, were guests Sunday at the To the modem dairy farm is awarded full credit for the present health cir for any length of time, pour them into home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frazee. a larger container to permit the air to Reduced Prices on All Sizes of Harry Hammond returned home Sat Cranbury 1st National cumstance which exists in every hamlet and metropolis of the nation. circulate around them, but do not wash urday from Fitkin Memorial hospital, them before storing. In any mechani Hlahtstown RUGS Neptune, where he has been a patient The work of such enterprises as Lu Holds to Conservatism zerne Farms, on Princeton Pike, Law cal refrigerator the container should be - ALSO for several weeks. , covered to prevent the berries from Sunplea. Remnant* and Drop Paltemi Mrs, Kenneth Boyce, of Gordons rence Township, has resulted in this STOCK ROOM — 21» N. MAIN ST. Periods of Inflation and depression, Deposits up to $5,000 are protected condition and millions of Americaas ev drying out. Corner, spent a few days recently with “Few persons have ever had too Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Hise. war and peace, financial stability and in full through the institution’s member ery day enjoy pure, wholesome milk and John W. Archer uncertainty have come and gone since ship in Federal Deposit Insurance Cor dairy products due to the efficient and many strawberries, but more cooks are Phone 58-J HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter and inclined to a few favorite ways of serv children, Betty, Mary, Ellen and Ger the founding of First National Bank of poration. highly standardized program of the in Cranbury, but through them all the dustry. ing them. The majority vote natural aldine, of Hightstown, visited at the Competent executives have steered ly goes to the old-fashioned biscuit home of Mrs. John B. Wilson. Main Street institution hafe held to the the First National Bank of Cranbury on Luzerne Farms, operated strictly on Miss Jane Maloney, who has been highest standards of exacmess and con wholesale basis, is one of the best shortcake, with strawberry ice cream Notary Public its course and their work is embodied or mousse a close second. Then there a patient at St. Francis hospital, Tren servatism to protecL-amr aid its clients in the endeavor of the present direct known members of its activity in this ton, for some time, was brought to her in every possible njanner. section of the state and has won the is an endless variety of pastry desserts GEO. P. DENNIS ing heads, comprising: using strawberries in the filling, in home here on Sunday. With a capital of ^00,000 and surplus acclaim and approval of the public as Offic»-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE A rehearsal for the childrens day and undivided profits totaling $117,000 E. S. Barclay, president; I. D. Bar a result of its definitely superior scope cluding double crust strawberry pie, Gatzatte Buildin*. 114 R ogM Avtnua the bank has the necessary backing to clay, vice president, and Leslie W. Pet of activity. single crust pie with a cream filling PbeihS 373 program was held Tuesday evening at the Manalapan Church. Mrs, Harry meet every emergency. rine, cashier. ______There are 600 acres devoted to the and tart shell filled with fresh or cooked STOCKTON STREET berries and topped with whipped cream. Phoc* 39 ______P Hammond. Mrs. Vincent McKnight operation of the farm, while 125 head of and Mrs. Howard R. Van Hise are in cattle are on the place. Other desserts more suitable for the charge of the program. Identified with the dairy industry, for younger members of the family include New Improved Models Miss Kathryn B. Mount spent Cranbury Inn Reaches a score of years, Edwin Kling became strawberry tapioca pudding, strawberry Wednesday in Atlantic City where she general manager of Luzerne Farms 13 sponge, sponge of angel cake with GENUINE WILLIAMS took part in the production of the Bib- years ago and his every effort has been crushed strawberry sauce. licai story of “Ruth” held in the Con Top Under Van Ravesteyn devoted to the interests of the public "Strawberries have a place at any vention Hall. ever since. meal of the day and may well be used OIL-O-MATIC The amount of prestige and fame that the most of every opportunity for Ber to supply the vitamin C in the meals has been brought to the community ing the public. No tasks of service are of the family at this season of the MIGHTS THEATRE by Cranbury Inn is immeasurable, hut too difficult for the inn to perform if year.” the fact that the hostelry has been dis they please a patron. Hafner’s Duties Hl^hUtowii, N. J. T*l.: HlfhUtown 131 pensing the best in accommodations, For 25 years Adrian Van Ravesteyn DUTCH NECK cuisine and service since 1780 will give has been engaged in his present field Filled Promptly CONTINUOUS MATINEE POLICY of activity and the thoroughness of his M. the most casual observer an individual Mrs. Royce Haines, of Hamilton Stsrtinf «t 2:15 Continuous to 5:38 P. opportunity to estimate the importance program has made possible the stand Knowing the duties of public office Matinao*—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and providing for them accordingly, Square, spent Friday with her unde at 2:15 to 5:38 P .. M. Mntinoes—Sstiu^ y, of the inn to the town. ing and popular acceptance of Cranbury and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C, Tin- Sunday and Hidldays at 2:30 P. M. Rooms are available for tourists and Inn since he assumed the reins of man John G. Hafner has created a record of estimable worth since assuming the dall. hospitality prevails as it did in the post- agement five years ago. Mr. and" Mrs. Welling Sailey and Thur»d*y A Friday, Juna 18th & Revolutionary era when the inn began Under his supervision, beer, wines and role of clerk of Lawrence Township Jori McCraa in "INTERNES CANT TAKE to fill an unexpired terra back in 1922. children, Janice and Robert, were en MONEY” with Barbara Stanwyck and Uoyd to gain its first fame as a stopping place liquors were again served from the bar tertained Thursday at the home of Mr, Nolan. ______for weary travelers. and the inn took on the aspect of yes His work was so outstanding that it was evident that he was ideally suited and Mrs. Thomas Everett, of Hamilton S.lwd*y. June 12th ONE DAY ONLY Home cooking and baking prevail at teryear while presenting the newest and Square. Daubl. FMtur* Pro»r*m the model enterprise which has made best of today.______to the capacity. a«ir* T«vor la "TIME OUT FOR RO In 1923 Mr. Hafner was elected to Frederick A. Cook, a senior at Le CRAIG & HORNOR CO. MANCE” with Michael Whalea and Joan the office for a three-year term and high University, Bethlehem, Pa., is Davi. — also - “WE HAVE OUR MO when the voters went to the polls in spending a few days with his parents, lt§ Main Sl Hightstown, N, J MENTS" with Sally EUara, Jamas Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cook. Mischn Auer. July 1 Marks Young Co. the township on the election day they Phono 57 again made him their choice for the Mrs. Alfred Perrine, Sr., spent Thurs Sunday dc Monday, June 13th A 14th. day at the home of Mrs. George D. Robert Taylor in "THIS IS MY AFFAIR job. Why let mistaken ideas of thrift drag with Barbara Stanwyck, Victor McLaflen, Opening Under Neil Ely After his first re-election Mr. Haf Robins. Mrs. D. B. Thompson, of you through another season of furnace Brian Donlevy and Sldn^ Blackmer. ner came under the Tenure of Office White Horse, is also a guest. work, uneven heat, dirt and soot? Far "Trenton makes, the world takes,” the Young firm. P.-T. A. Officer* Tuesday , & Wednesday, June 15th & 16th. Act and the position is now permanent cheaper now to have Oil-O-Matic than Double Feature Program will be of added importance when L. L. A. Young, chairman of the board ly his. The following officers of the P.-T. to be without it. Henry Fonda in "YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE” A. Young Spring and Wire Corporation of directors, and Charles M. Young, Member of the National Union and A. have been elected for the ensuing with Sylvia Sidney and Barton MacLane — opens its Trenton plant, at 2231 East president of the company, maintain of Lawrence Township Republican Club, year: President, Mrs, Henry Chamber EXPERT HEATING SURVEY a l» - "DON’T TELL THE WIFE” with Guy FREE Kitd>ee, Una Merkel and L)rnn Overman. State Street July 1. fices at the firm’s headquarters in De Mr.^ Hafner is valued as a sponsor of lin; vice .president, Mrs. Margaret We wUl gladly check up FREE your The new plant, containing all modern troit. Other plants are located in Los civic and welfare activities in the area, Benison; secretary, Mrs, William E. Thursday dc Friday, June 17th & ISth. facilities for the manufacture of auto Angeles and Oakland, California, and entire heating plant, locate defects, if Tyrone Power in "CAFE METROPOLE” with Roszel; treasurer, Mrs. William C. any, suggest corrections. Phone us now. Loretta Young and Charles Winninger. mobile seat spring assemblies, will em Chicago, III, Hutchinson. Platts were discussed for ploy about 300 help and will be the Automobile manufacturers take the Tilton’s System the annual school picnic which will be latest addition in a chain of plants entire output of seat spring assemblies held June 16 at Cadwalader Park, Mrs. operated by the 30-year-old company made by the firm’s plants and the stand Collects Taxes Margaret Benison was appointed as from coast to coast, ards of quality maintained through the general chairman of the committee for THIS SEASON Neil Ely will be in charge and in tak years have made possible the excellent One of the leading officials of this refreshments and prizes. 'The closing ing the general managership of the relationship between L. A. Young section and known for the high stand day exercises will be held in the local Trenton factory will mark the most im- Let Allen’s dress your Spring and Wire Corporations and its ards that he maintained since the be Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, portant milestone in his career with clientele. ginning of his long career, William F. June 15th, and the school will close for feet and see what a differ ’Tilton, of Lawrenceville, has estab the summer vacation period Friday, ence fine footwear can lished an estimable scope of activity to June 18th. benefit his native community. Walton Family Reunion make. Workers Out Of Step During! 1920 and 1921 Mr, Tilton One of the interesting events of Me served as treasurer of Lawrence Town morial Day was the family picnic heW WHITES With Strike Promoters ship and'in the latter year was elected at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H. tax collector for a three-year term in Walton, Sr. A fine program of outdoor Giving every consideration to the 'fhe company has held to the ideals just recognition of his ability to meet sports was enjoyed and luncheon welfare of workers since its founding p d demands of Industrial Roller Bear the need,s of an important office. served. The invited guests included $5 up 19 years ago. Roller Bearing Company ing Union, Local 161, but has refused Successive three-year terms found Mrs. Mary A. Walton. Mr, and Mrs. of America had a new experience when to meet the unprecedented stipulations him always equal to any situation and Orville A Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 18 E. State St. a tabor group staged a strike at its of a rival faction which has become established him as an official whose ev H. Walton, Jr„ Miss Barbara Walton, ALLEN’S Trenton, N. J. Whitehead Road plant recently, known for the disturbance it has caused ery attention and interest were devoted Richard Walton, Miss Viola Walton, Of the 200 employes engaged at the in various areas. to the welfare of the people. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H. Walton, Sr., plant about 160 are in the shop and Now in a five-year term which ex Miss EdithTrtariner, Mr. and Mrs, Wil A clientele of world wide proportions pires in 1942, Mr. Tilton will have an their long record of harmony and co has taken the output of roller bearings liam S. Matthews and Charles Matth operation with the firm’s officials has added opportunity to demonstrate his ews, of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Wn- of the firm over a period of many years ability in a longer span in office. been a model of the area’s industrial and since the plant has been at its liam-P. Walton. William Walton, Jr, firmament. He is a member of the F. and A. M., and Mrs. Gertrude Van Fleed, of Mer- present location during the last nine and Y. M. C. A. and serves as president In March a pay rise totaling more years its record of service has been cerville; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walton, even more outstanding. of Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church Lee Walton and Mrs. M. Conahan, of THEMAN’SSHOP than 11 per cent went into effect and board of trustees. recently a 10 per cent boost was granted Pennington; Miss Mildred Stothart, Joseph C. Trainer, president, and Ed Mr. Tilton is past president of Law- Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Robinson, of Tren according to the firm’s records and ward C. Trainer, vice president, are renceville Township Republican Club. Raymond E. Trainer, treasurer. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stonaker, Features Exdusil>e Points in other officials of the company._____ Horace Stonaker, Willard Stonaker and Hullfish 1 2 Yrs. Lewis Stonaker, of Hightstown, and St. Joseph’s College In Harry Mariner, of Jamesburg. As Station Head A burglar came off second best when GANTNER he encountered Mrs. Lulu Taylor, of Esteem Among Educators Commandiag a position of recognition Kansas City. When frightened from and stability in the life of its area and her home he got away with only one cheap dress, leaving in his flight a suit An educational institution whose for the educational attainments of its known for the standards of service which it maintaias, Hullfish Service case containing two fine silk dresses Bathing Suits standards have been kept high for a graduates. he had stolen from someone else. half-century, St. Joseph’s College has There are 19 members of the faculty Station, on Main Street, Lawrenceville, deserves the patronage and approval been valued by this section of the state whose every interest is devoted to the Having been ordered by Wally to Patented snug fitting waist which gives a tailored and well since 1914, ideals and traditions of St. Joseph’s, that it has won. A dozen years ago the business was cut down on his smoking and drinking groomed look. Has self-adjusting supporters, which fit com Conducted by Vincentian fathers, the while the student body benefits from and told to get out into the morning their well-applied and thorough mea launched on its career with favorable fortably yet snugly and reduce “water drag.” This feature institution maintains high school and circumstances attending and during the air, the wedding may seem like an anti makes the front fit smooth and trim. Free-breathing Lastex college departments, with much of its sures. climax to the Duke. Very Reverend Anthony Kieffer, C. years that have followed has added con belt and knitted from quicker drying yam .. . a Gantner secret work devoted to preparing young men stantly to its status. for Roman Catholic priesthood. M., is president of S t Joseph’s College, process. with Fathers Arthur Hamilton and Mobilgas, Mobiloil and other Socony- Originally founded in Germantown, George Kelley serving as vice president Vacuum Companv products are offered Wikies ...... $3.95 Pa,, the college removed to Trenton and treasurer, respectively. exclusively at the popular station which is open from 7 A, M. to 10 P, M, daily. J*rs«y Ctntral Bo-Sun ...... $2.95 where the most favorahel auspices at Located on Maple Road between tended its work and development. To Aqueduct and Kingston, the institution U, S. tires and batteries for every Pow«r It Light Hi-Boy ...... $1.95 day it is known far and wide for the has brought extensive recognition to make of car are also in stock, with superior aspect which prevails there and the region. luberiating an all-important and depend Snap S h irts...... $1 and $2 able service affiliated with the rise and Company Boys’ H i-B oy...... $1.75 success of the station. state legislature. For the next six years Raymond Hullfish has evidently The Board of Directors has declared Boys’ B o-Sun...... $2.50 Moore’s Record he continued to render the best of offi found the secret of pleasing the public the foUowtnr regular quarterlz W ikies...... $2,95 cial services in the interest of the peo for he has become an outstanding mem dividends: Shows Interests ple and his work in the law-making her of the business life of the area Sy2% Seriet Preferred, Boys’, Separate Shirts...... $1 body was a tribute to his ability and through the success that has atte!.ided No. 24. Rate: iU7^^ Knowing the important work of pub interest in officialdom. his efforts as directing head of the sta Men’s—Street Ploor Boys’—Second Floor lic office and doing his best in every tion. instance to aid in the successful pro For the last 17 years Mr. Moore has Serie$ Preferred, gram of his colleagues, Hervey S. been counsel for the Republican State 40. Rate: $1.50 Moore, of the State Board of Tax Ap Committee and has put into practice his Maybe they are called grass widows 9 peals, holds the approval of the public knowledge of law and politics -to bene because grass makes hay. fit the Republican cause in many in 7% Series PrefmeA, and his associates in the capacity. Roy Spencer, catcher of the Brook No. 49. Ream: $1.75 H.M.VOORHEES&BRO. Many distinctions have come to Mr, stances. lyn Dodgers, was pitched four balls the parabl* m 3aSr 1, IMT, to «tock- 131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. Moore since he was admitted to the An important milestone came in his other day, yet didn’t get to first base. holdnr* o( rm ti at tha oIoM of bar in 1908. career when he became Assistant At- The explanation is that while he was bu*ln*i^ J ob* 14^ 1M7. Three years later he was elevated STORE HIHJRS; I TO S:3I. INCLUDING SATURDAY torney-General in July, 1935. He Served leisurely trotting to the initi^ sack L.aiimM«TnNiwo(. to the full rank of counselor-at-law and a year, resigning to take his present team mate on second tried to steal in 1913 the people elected him .to the office. third, and was tagged for the third out. TV MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 Tkili Robert Bastedo, Donald Blake, Sem- P u b lic S cb ool quist, Gladys Winfield, Jean Byrne len Allen, Marion Andersca, Marie ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED enan Brown, Jr., Gerald Cronce, Clif- Mary Alice Ely, Anna M. Fischer, ford Devlin, William English, Jr., Braun, Myra Croshaw, Jeauettf Dixon, Gloria Jackson, Marie Kelly, Marjorie Delores Hampton, Eileen Harris, Doris Honor Roll for Ralph Koch, Richard Lloyd, James R. Lee, Beatrice Matthews, Cora E. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Ixipatin, of Free Muse, Luther Owens, Walter Reed, Hutchinson, Ida Mae Irving, Betty hold, at an informal dinner at their Miles, Arline Paladino, Bertha Peter- Johnson, Margaret Logan, Mae Mich- Month of May Donald Snyder, Richard Anderson, Jos ran, Alma Wright, George F, Breed, home announced the engagement of eph Braun, James Conway, Raymond insky, Lois Penrjth, Tillie Perchalski, their daughter, Gussie, to Robert Her Carl L. Brink, Nathaniel Brown, Vin Viva Perrine, Eleanore Tash, Edward Pupils Wbo AttMsUd School Without Russo, Bruce Stanhope, Charles Ugi, cent Byrne, Clifford Conover, Alvin man, of Hightstown, son of Mr. and John Walker, Jerome Welsh, Leon Byme, Robert Koch, John Perrine, Mrs. Benjamin Herman, of West Or Abient or Tardy Murks. Irving, Robert E. Malsbury, Sherwood Lloyd Pullen, Stanley Sikorski, Paul Wethenll, Margaret Bowker, Marie McChesney, Edward L. Pullen, Louis ange. The couple plan to be married Bradley, Shirley Croshaw. Gladys Dis- Skahan, Stewart Snyder, Alexander in the fall. Reception Grade—Harold Irving, Eu- Sergio, Michael Svirski, James Tallia, Wilkins, John Young, Robert Sprout, brow, Angelina Ferrini, Ixiis Francis, Leonard E. White. The following guests were present: •gene Hoyas, Glenn Matthews, Billy Alice Gifford, Lillian Jackson, Kath Marion Blake Rhcda Boughman, Ada Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herman, of Arendt, Marilyn Gordon, Janet Henz- leen Kelley, Frances Kolnoski, Mar Third Grade—Frank Bradley, Robert Breese, Evelyn Eufemia, Virginia Gro West Orange; Mr. and Mrs, N. Her endyke, Betty Gunn, Marion Hutchin ler, Joan H. Williams, Janet Cottrell, garet Nau, Mildred Perrine, Florence Connelly, William Craig, John Diefen man and son, of Irvington; Mr. and Lillian Bowker, John Byrne, Albert Pullen, Virginia Wilson, Caroline bach, Robert Diefenbach, Albert Es- son, Margaret Ritter, Ruth Steward, Mrs. Sidney Flicker and sons and Os Conway, Harold Crisp Cox, Leo Sikor- Arendt. tenes. Jack Mahon, Adam Miles, George Emily Ugi, Muriel Stults. car Berman, of New York; Mrs, Sam iki, Gloria Anderson, Netta Mae Beau Miles, Vincent Muse, George Phillips, 5A Grade—Lawrence Archer, Walter Cooper, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. lieu, Coralee Drew, I.ois Morris, Joyce Second Grade—Richard Archer, Rus Lawrence Pullen, John Punk, Donald Craig, LeRoy Dawson, Robert Diquat- Jacob Sonnabend, of Newark; Mr. and Mount, Alice Panasuk, Lorraine sell Beaulieu, Kenneth Bryant, Robert Scheren, Enos Stanhope, Richard tro, Robert Dixon, Donald Eldndge, Mrs. Julius Alpine, of Perth Amboy; Staump, Virginia Turp. Engle, Donald Groendyke, Edward Voelbel, William West, Robert Orr, William Lincoln, Harold. Morris, Jos Miss Fannie Zackowitz and Jack So- First Grade—Barbara Anderson, Do Hayes, John Hutchinson, Harvey Joyce Chamberlin, Sarah Ely, Dorothy eph Lxicke, Richard Parrish, Clinton pin, of Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. Ja lores Bagley, Edith Breese, Pauline Irv Hutchinson, Joseph Muse, Phillip Ran Hallock, Esther Holmes, Jacqueline PiersQji, Lester Pullen, Lewis Ston- cob Albert and family, and Miss Lor ing, Charlotte Johnson, Ruth Mount, dolph, Leonard Scheron, Frank Staump, Johnson, Colleen Moore, Carrie Pay- aker, Willard Stonaker, George Wol- raine Albert, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Rose Lee Norton, Pauline Perchalski, Curtis Williams, Robert Wilson, Shir ton, La Verne Pollock, Sally Sikorski, stromer, Warren Wright, Micheline Jack Lopatin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Marie Breed, Betty Scherra, ley Appleget, Mary Archer, Ruth Cow Josephine Smith, Shirley Tornquist, Benedetto, Marion Denelsbeck, Marion J. Rubenstein and son, the Misses Ce Syrilla Stanhope, ' Dolores Tornquist, ard, Celia Diefenbach, Millie Sergio, Mary Gertzel, John Adam, Calvin Arch White, Viola White. lia and Juliette Lopatin, Nathan Lopat Helen Williams, Theodocia Williams, Mary Pat Skahan, Betty Lou Torn- er, Howard G. Campbell, Warren Ca SB Grade—Franklin Blum, Clarence in, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Albert, Mr, son, George Ditcheos, Walter R. Breese, Edward Breese, Kenneth Daw and Mrs. William Alpern and Sol and Greczyn, William Hewitt, Merwin F. son, Theodore Greczyn, William Hop William Lopatin, of Freehold. Ivins, Carl Koch, Burton McQueen, kins, Henry Hunt, James Jackson, Rob Vernon B. Morris, Robert Tornquist, ert Matthews, John McQueen, Ixjrraine Vivian Anderson, Irene A. Bollengier, Carson, Willa May Clayborne, Caro Eileen A. Carson, Anna Conovitz, El line Davis, Marie Dunphy, Rose Eu sie M. Coward, Mary A. Diboise, Betty femia, Phyllis Hutchinson, Josephine THEiiMODERN Dunphey, Margaret A. Guidice, Shirley Kay, Helen Payton, Barbara Penrith, K. Green, Jeanette C. Marple, Helen Betty Potter, Virginia Puglin, Rita Poulos, Lillian Roszel, Naomi Roths Roszel. WITH THE child, Irene V. Sherman, Lillian R. SC Grade — Russell Allen, Bernard Shivers, Jane Ana Smith. Cooke, George Diefenbach, Calvin H e a l t h R e p o r t e r Holmes, Gotdon Hutchinson, David MOTOR FUEL Fourth Grade—William Braun, Ev erett Craig, Joseph Craig, Robert Nau, Robert Peacock, Frederick Rit Reducing Safely Greczyn, Robert Hopkins, James Moo ter, Walter Svirski, Jack Taffin, John The "protective” foods are an integ dy, Richard Padgett, Paul Sandyck, Wiley, Clifford Wilson, Alexander ral part of any reducing diet. Milk, Edward Schaefer, Wesley Sutphin, Karl Archer, Irene Henzler, Florence Mc- leafy vegetables and fruits are those Tabler, Louis Tash, Milton Upshaw, Knight, Marion Scheren, Mildred Syn- protective foods. Professor McCollum, William Walker, Menry Williams, El der. Rose Svirski, Helen Walker. of Johns Hopkins University, describes 6A Grade—William Anderson, Ern milk and the leaves of plants as occu est Bertram, Carlton Conover, John pying a “unique position" among our Doyle, Vincent Paladino, Raymond OT w a t e r that runs hot as long as you need it — available foodstuffs in that they are so Powell, Robert Ralph, Henry Russo, constituted as to “make good the de instead of running cold in the middle of the job. That THE PLACE TO HAVE Elaine Appleget, Kathleen Becker, ficiencies of almost anything else we are H Ruth Bolton, Ilorothy Bowker, Miriam is the difference between smooth sailing and being sunk on YOUR EYES iXAHINED likely to eat.” Milk, leafy vegetables Dubell, Ruth Hancock, Adele Harmon, and fruits provide the vitamins you wash day. Catharine Hertzog, Jane Hopkins, need together with other necessary food Automatic Hot Water Service by Gas provides a constant Gloria La Rocco, Muriel Locke, Eileen elements. McQueen, Mabel Mount, Betty Ort, In your reducing diet, make sure supply of hot water at a constant temperature. The service Paulette Sandyck, Janet Wright, Rose these three foods are placed on the re is completely automatic and costs only a few cents a day for Wyhnanez. quired list, and include them first in 6B Grade—Bernard Braun, Edmund the average fam ily; less, in fact, than the price of a pack of each day’s menu. Bunting, John Cannon, Anthony Corco- Every person should have a quart of cigarettes per day. STJNOFTIDStC^ dillos, LeRoy Crawford, Richard Daw fresh milk every day. Now of course 3 A v.oxKABnorcE^M . son, Marvin Koch, Wesley Muse, Ed that does not mean you have to drink FREE TRIAL OFFER J O West State Sl I rimtoii ward Powell, Samuel Shuren, Harold four glasses of milk a day. What you Stackhouse, Richard Tabler, Ernest can do is drink a glass of milk in mid Turp, Lillian Brown, Evelyn Diefen To demonstrate in your home that this service is as economi morning and have a glass with either bach, Grace Dunphey, Anna Punk, Ann your lunch or dinner. The other pint cal as we say, we will install a modern insulated automatic Rigby, Dorothy Trought, Henrietta can be taken in ice cream, creamed White, Elizabeth Wolstromer. gas water heater for a free trial period of 90 days without EYESTRAIN soups or with pudding, etc. Contrary 6C Grade — Robert Braun, William to popular belief, milk is not a fatten obligation to you except for the gas used. Just communicate Bryant, Grover Field, Joseph Houle' ing food. No food can be fattening be han, Simeon Johnson, Franklin Perrine, with your local plumbing or heating contractor or Public Causes Headache yond the amount of calories it yields. Edward Platt, Louis Randolph, Marie Every person .should have one, or pre Service. Denelsbeck, Eleanor Jones, Marie ferably two salads of fresh raw leafy CORRECT Koch, Julia McGovern, Ada Miles, vegetables every day. Use no mayon Elizabeth Murphy, Emily Reill, Mary naise and very little other dressing. Young. Leafy vegetables have a double pur PVBLIC®SERyiCE LENSES 7A Grade — Alvin Archer, Robert pose in your reducing diet. Not only Byrne, Anna Disborough, Albert DiS' do they provide important vitamins but brow, Le Grand Orr, Arthur Peterson, A-534r Prevent Eye Strain they also provide bulk without bereav Frederick Punk, Vernon Reeves, Peter ing the number of calories too much. Schermer, Marion Skinner, James Bulk is important as it aids digestion Wiley, Kenneth Wilson. and elimination, and what is also im 7B Grade—Caroline Braun, Virginia portant, it helps take away that empty, Brenner, Johanna Damasco, Gloria hungry feeling that is likely to be pres Davison, Joan Davison, Mary Eliza ent the first few days of any reduchg beth Egnor, Beth Keeler, Barbara diet. Laird, Ida Muschick, May Muse, Alice Every person should have half a Owens, Doris Pullen, Ruth Scott, Jan grapefruit or two oranges every day, or et Shivers, Alice Stackhouse, Margaret an equivalent amount of other fresh West, Jeanette Wolfe, Joseph Byrne, fruit. Tomatoes have the same food George Cooke, Milton Craig, Bruce value as oranges, and can he used when Davison, George Dubell, Elvin Ervin, oranges are too expecisive. Russell Hampton, William Rue, Hor These are the protective foods. Be ace Stonaker, David Turp, John Sprout. sure that you do not forget them. A 8A Grade—Claire Becker, Gertrude quart of whole milk will yield about Bollengier, Rosanna Cutinelle, Lois 500 calories. A quart of skimmed milk Hopkins, Frances Kelty, Winifred Lin furnishes about 400 calories. A salad coln, Elizabeth Norton, Florence Rit of leafy vegetables may be calculated ter, Viola Wasko, Ella Jeanette White, at 25 calories, and half a grapefruit or Edna Woodhouse, George Coons, How two medium oranges at lOO to 150 cal ard Eldridge, Ralph Godney, Raymond ories. Thus the basic part of your re McChesney, Albert Punk, Frank Stew ducing diet will total at most 650 to ard, Charles Stults, John Wolstromer, 675 calories, and there will be ample Richard Hornberger. room for protein and carbohydrate 8B Grade.—Harry G. Beatty, Harold foods to suit your taste. Next week, I Brown, Frederick P. Byrne, Thomas P. am going to give you the first of the Doyle, Willis R. Hancock, Clifford L. sample menus. Muse, James Ritter, Arthur Scudder, Ernest J. Thompson, Camilla Benedet For the first time in its history, a wo to, Marie Byrne, Florence Davis, Ethel man chaplain has been chosen by the V. Dey, Velma A. Wilson, Beverly 0. Missouri Senate. She is the Rev. Mrs, v ery Tydol pump in Yannut. Sophia Fritts, a pastor in Pleasant Hill, your neighborhood now 8C Grade—Charles C. Eldridge, Frank Thanking the solons for their action, E Eufemia, Jr., Clarence R. Hulick, My Chaplain Fritts reassured them by say contains an amazing new ron 0. Parker, J. Albert Reese, Arthur ing: "I can guarantee there will he no motor fuel for your modern L. Scheren, Jr., Claywell A. Turner, long prayers.” Thomas Dawson, John W. Orr, Beatrice motor. Not gas alone... not D'anca, Gladys Holmes, Doris V. Per oil alone... but GAS oil INE. rine, Charlotte S. Snyder, Lillian Par rish. Don’t Suffer GASoitlNE isanew blend of the finest Tydol Gasoline ever Stomach Ills made and a new heat-proof ^ v r C h i l d oil. The gas in GASofilNE AND THE SCHOOI. injects the oil into the upper- If you are distressed after eating— cylinders. There theo*7 lubri BY Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND feel bloated—full of gas—or if for years cates valves, pistons and rings. FIELD DAYS you have been a chronic sufferer from There it helps your motor Most schools hold some kind of a play day, picnic, for festival during the ulcers or indigestion — try Carunso deliver every ounce of power, last weeks of the term. Since ray ex Capsules. every inch of mileage. perience has included many such occa Carunso Capsules have been a boon sions, it may help someone if I men So, why put up with old- tion a few of the lessons I have learned. to thousands. They neutralize the ex First, keep the affair simple. An cess acidity of a sour stomach, collect fashioned gasf Why pay extra FORD “60” OWNERS REPORT elaborate spectacle is not necessary. and expel the gases, lubricate the in for top-cylinder oil? Get And keep it short. Long programs testinal tract and cleanse the kidney. GAS on INE at the price you are exhausting beyond reason. 22-27 MILES PER GALLON Give no valuable prizes. Stop all Guaranteed safe an deflective. Sold at pay for gas alone. material awards if you can. If the Stern’s Pharmacy, 122 Main Street, practice must be continued, introduce Hightstown. FNODUCTOETID* WATaa AsaociAyao oil company T he 60>horsepower Ford V-8 is writini remark simple, inexpensive t^ m awards such as a pennant and eliminate prizes to in able mileage records 00 American roads. Private dividuals. Don’t "play up" the star performers. SOLD ONLY BY owners and fleet operators alike report avera|es For their own good, they should have SPRING ORDERS no more participation or attention than of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. any other pupil. On the other hand, SAVE COAL DOLLARS let the least skilled have his full share You can fill Ae tank of your Ford “60” and of opportunity. A good rule is to re especially if your order is strict each pupil to two events. drive all day — 300 to 400 miles — wiAout stop- Be prepared for emergencies, by an for the real Aristocrat of ticipating what may happen. Have a Anthracite, Jeddo-High- ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run first aid kit on hand. For a large af Foioy-i B Dsetns Fwtor. fair, have a physician present. Give land Coal — the standard than any Ford car ever built, it sells at Ae lowest racEs the same care to the plaixving of trans by which other hard coala Ford price in years. That’s double economy j KM >’529 portation from the school to the field. a r e measured. Order TU, u fee c s e - faniniwr Ch m B w Police supervision of traffic and parking • The delivers V-8 smoothness snd quiet at S A B A MONTH, Mar sm M fciisisioMA At one time or another nearly all •■me roomy body as Ae famous “85”—wiA Ae the states have had a law prohibiting P«r4 Mr,^ and Mrs. Willard Davison are WANTED STRICKEN IN FIELD After her traffic case had been ad spending the week at Morgan, Va, Small Adv. Column journed 16 times, Mrs. Edith Van Loon, D A 1 * 1 7 0 • No Rdvertisement inierted in FARM WANTED—10 to 40 acre farm Frank Emley, 74, of near Cream Albany, N. Y., was finally fined $5 for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett, of North A column for lesi than 25 speeding. centi. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia* on paved highway with house of at Ridge, was fatally stricken with a heart Main Street, entertakied at dinner at tion above 25c. Large size heading 10 cents least 6 rooms. Please supply full de attack Friday afternoon while survey Cranbury Inn Saturday evening. «tra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads scription, looation, etc., in first letter. David E. Vaughn, of Eastwood, Eng., The Hightstown by-pass will be inserted only on receipt of cash. ing on the Phillips farm at Clarksburg. eloped with two women while posing as opened for traffic today. Box 3, Gazette office. Born, Friday, June 4, 1937, at Mc He was found lying in a woods by his a clergyman, and was sent to prison. Mrs. Louella Reed Middlebrook, of Kinley hospital, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. F O R SALE assistant, Samuel Van Hise, of Holm- San Diego, Calif., will arrive today for John C. Korn, of Hutchinson Street, VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. son, who summoned Dr. H, M. Ander Walter J. Davies, who died in a Chi Hightstown, a daughter, Naomi Ruth. Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, son. of Allentown. The physician pro cago poorhouse, divided a secret hoard a visit with relatives here. FOR SALE — Screen hardware, in Hightstown. 35tf. Dr. Robert F. Rapp in attendance. nounced him dead. Coroner Lansing, of $7,000 among his fellow inmates. Allison Dey and daughter, Mrs. F. cluding numbers; various sizes of K. Hampton, are spending the month weather stripping metal. Will sell at WANTED—$3,600 on first mortgage of. Manasquan, viewed the body, Em George F. Sheers, of Mattoon, 111., Mr, and Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle at a sacrifice. H. G. Marten, 214 Morrison on Hightstown residential property, of June at Manasquan Beach. tended the commencement exercises of ley is survived by two sons and a had his first tooth extracted a week af Avenue. rate not to exceed five per cent, Ad daughter. ter his 100th birthday. Mrs. Thomas Duncan, of Monmouth Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. dress Box No, IS, Hightstown Gazette Y., on Monday. Their daughter, Miss Street, and Mrs. George Conway, of FOR SALE—Delco light system, 32 office. Mary Alice Shaugle, was a member of volt; also water pump, and some old hay. Broad Street, visited Philadelphia on the graduating class. Monday. ______Phone 299-J-2, John Gusz, Robbinsville, MISCELLANEOUS near Windsor Airport. 3-*2t. Sav« mon«y on th« world's mo»l popular Mrs. Jack Penfield and son, Jerry, bland. Roaitar-frafh, ground to ordar juft were guests for two weeks with the SELECTED SEED CORN A pocketbook was left at the Meth odist Church Memorial Day. Owner right . . . to giva you finar, (raahar flavor. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William For sale. Croshaw’s heaw yielding K. Hartman, may have it by describing it and pay RICH AND FULL-BODIED % The Churches strain Lancaster Sure-Crop Seed Cora. ing for ad, Inquire 159 North Acade The Rev. and Mrs. Powell H. Nor Grown from certified seed. Excellent my Street. ton and daughter, Miss Gladys Norton, for silage or grain. 97% germination test. Price $2.50 per bushel. Phones REMOVAL NOTICE spent the past week at their summer 117-J-U and 112. S. Elwood Croshaw home at Birchrunville, Pa. Grant Everett, contracting painter Red Circle TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH & Son, Hightstown, N. J. and paperhanger, now located at 130 Miss Elsie E. Estenes, of Hights REV. PAUL NEWELL, Pri»«t In Cluir*. Monmouth Street, Hightstown. 2-4t. TUNE IN THURSDAY town, and Charles E. White, of Free There will be the usual 7:30 A. M. International Aa-P BANDWAGON ^ I-lb hold, will be married Saturday morning celebration of the Holy Eucharist in LAWN mowers mechanically sharp .tarring KATE SMITH, at St, Anthony’s Church. Peddie Chapel Sunday, June 13th, the Offers ened. Will call for and deliver. Phone J V third Sunday after Trinity. No ser 353-J. James Whalen, Hightstown a to y p. m.—WCAU ^ w John B. Dorrance, of North Main vices in Trinity Church at 11 A. M. on Used Truck Bargains Heights. 52-4t. Street, was awarded five prizes at the that day. 1931 DODGE, H-i ton. Panel $75.00 PASTRY Pennsylvania Railroad flower show in 1931 RSO, 1^-tom Rack ______200.00 FREE! If excess add causes you 1933 CHEVROLET, 54-ton, Panel Deluxe 300.00 L Sunnyfield (I2f„39e) 5 t . I7‘ New York City last week on exhibits PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1933 DIAMONDT, lV4-ton, 160” w.b.,Cab 400.00 Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, of roses grown in his garden. 1933 I.A. AA.H. C , AIM-ton,72*iviA. 160"a w.b., Cab 425.00 Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, FAMILY REV. THOMAS TYACK. Pm Iot 1934 aiEVROLET,------H-ton. Panel • 350.00 get free sample doctor’s prescription, Miss Edith Stackhouse was hostess 1935 CHEVROLET. 54-ton, Panel 450.00 1 FLO U R ^(I2t.43c) 5 t 2 0 ‘ 1935 I. H. C, iK-ton, Cab ------600.00 Udga, at Cunningham’s Pharmacy. to members of the Friendship Bible The service of praise and prayer will 575.00 be held this evening as usual. 1936 DODGE, W-ton, Panel ------Class of the Methodist Church Sunday 1936 PORD, H-ton, Pickup ------400.K) REAL ESTATE «nd INSURANCE A 6 -P Egg* ara carafully candlad. Evary Egg Guaranlaadl evening at her home on Monmouth Next Sunday— 1936 I. H. Co 1^-ton, Dump . 900.00 135.00 Street. 9:55 A. M,—School for all ages. 1930 STUDEBAKE~t o . Sedan" ‘ Have several choice farms, town 10:30 A. M.—Children’s service with International properties, building lots to offer. All Mrs. Carrie D. Perrine, of Mercer the baptism of infants in Fellowship lines of insurance at reduced costs. EG G S Selected 27‘ Street, has returned home after spend Hall. An attractive order of service, Harvester Co. Representing reliable companies. Con ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. consisting of songs and recitations has sult without obligation S. Elwood Cro Sunnybrook Egg* Jm in “'ton 32e 2053 South Broad St. Trenton, N. J, shaw, real estate and insurance broker, W alter Michel, of Rockville Center, been prepared. An offering for Sunday TELEPHONE 2-31U Long Island. school missions -will be received. ’phone 112, Hightstown, N. J. A Cmintry S.nO.m.n ^ ^O. 2 ^ t% C Children’s Day is always enjoyed in \ o O e l - or B.ntom Mm Can* m m oS Mrs. Stenson Rogers, president of FOR SALE —Chickens, roasting or DEAD ANIMALS removed. High the Presbyterian Church. Come and stewing. For prompt delivery call. ■ 1 ■ CHOCOLATE 16-oz B * - the Parent-Teacher Association, and have a share in it. est prices paid. Horses or cow. Go Mrs, Alvan Allen attended the annual Phone Hightstown 117-R-3. S. Ely anywhere. Call Howard Walker & s y r u p c .n . Come join the happy throng Mount, Hightstown-Freehold road. H e r s h e y j zd® banquet of the Mercer County Parent- With prayer and gifts and song. Son, Wycombie, Pa., 51-R-2, or T. L. Teacher Association at Longacres Totten, Phone 78, Hightstown. 40-’13t. Country Club^______F O R RENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Calo Dog Food 4 MONEY CAMPBELL’S (3 25c) Bert A. Reed, son of Mrs. A. N. PRINCETON, N. J. Reed, of 200 North Main Street, w s FOR RENT—2-3-4-room apartments; at reduced interest rates on well se "God the reserver of Man" will be house, newly renovated, near primary cured first mortgages. Phone 158. graduated Thursday night at exercises the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all of the School of Industrial Art, Tren school. Phone 158. Russell A. Eg- Russell A. Egaor, Insurance and Prop T o m a lo J u ic e 2 '^n.'l5^ Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun nor, 158 Rogers Avenue. erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue, ton. He completed the course in elec day, June 13. MIXED BLEND trical engineering. The Golden Text is; “la God is my FOR SALE—Two front steel wheels N e c ta r i-lb pkg l O C i-lt Pltfl i g C Miss Edith Field, a student at Wil salvation and my glory: the rock of Dr. A. G. Jack my strength, and my refuge, is in God.” for 1937 Oliver tractor, model 70. liam and Mary College, Williamsburg, Cheap. Fred Walters, New Sharon, N, 0RAN6E PEKOE or INDIA^EYLON Va., is spending the summer vacation (Psalms 62:7). OSTEOPATHIC at the home of her parents, Mr. and J. PHYSICIAN TEA i-lb pkg I5c i-lb pkg 29c PILLAR OF FIRE Mrs. Harry C. Field, of South Main FOR RENT—Four-room apartment Cunnitifham Biiildinf Main & Stockton Sta. Street. TELEPHONE 8 Our Own Taa Vk-ib 2le pk* 39« Services Tuesday evening at 7 :30 also two furnished rooms. 153 Mon Houra—Morabijfa: 8 to 12 (excapt Wed. & Sat.) Mr. and Mrs. Ferris C. Waite and o’clock at the home of H. G. Marten, mouth Street. Nacbar Taa Ball* pkg of 13 Will 15c daughters. Miss Barbara Waite and 214 Morrison Avenue. Miss Ruth Waite, of Menands, N. Y. FOR RENT—6-room house, all im-| ANN PAGE-PURE FRUIT (2-ll> i«r 33o) were week end guests of Mrs. Waite’s CRANBURY SCHOOL provements, 147 Mechanic Street. A p-, JOE’S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C GRADUATION EXERCISES ply. to Howard C. Davison, Rug Com-1 Strawberry Preserve! lb jsr I7c Black, of the York road. Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, headmas pany office. 2tf. | Barber Shop Cut Red Beets 2 15c Official opening of New Jersey's bass ter of the Peddie School, will be the FOR RENT—5-room apartment, all 10® ROGERS AVENUE fishing season on June 15 will provide speaker at the graduation exercises of HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. licensed fishermen with a hey-day of the Cranbury grammar school Wednes improvements, at 156 First Avenue. NBC Fig Bars “sSr 2ib.25c Phone 237. Louis Barth, Hightstown. Shave ------25c ANN PA©E (Exwpfc BuUsrtcokch) their sport during the next few weeks day evening, June 16, in the Cranbury Haircut ------50c Presbyterian Church. 2tf. gy I I Gelstin Deeserbi, Puddings , | George C. Warren, president of the Chil 4 " HIGHTSTOWN g a z e t t e , HIGHTSTOWN, m e r c e r COUKTY, n e w j e r s e y ; THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 C o t t o n for Summer preserve Ihe lender flakiness. Old-Fashioned A recipe for individual shortcakes fol Br INEZ LA BOSSIER Jersey BatiuD| Baches ton Lakes, and Miss Marie Whitaker, POST OFFICE DEDICATION Miss National Liberty Pate works Outdoor Wrestling CRANBURY of East Orange, were Sunday guests, Many Noted Racing in the office of the Corona Daily In Show At Dunn Field and the latter is remaining for a week, The new post office building wiH_ be dependent at Corona, Calif. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Ever- Mrs. G. Clem Goodrich and Mrs. officially dedicated with appropriate Speedsters Entered itt were week end guests of Mr. and Frances J. Costello, of Baltimore, Md., ceremonies on Saturday, July 17, ac To please relatives who had missed The first outdoor wrestling show of Mrs. E. Stanley Barclay at their new cording to the announcement of Post the summer season will be presented were week end guests of their cousins, At Langhorne a train to Charles Smith’s funeral in home and on Monday night thmr were Mr. and Mrs. J. Halsey S, Reid. master Clarence S. Grover Wednesday Stamford, Eng., a second complete ser on Thursday, June 17,th at Dunn Field, entertained by Mrs. D. W. Clayton. afternoon. The program will be an Brunswick traffic circle, in Trenton, Mrs. James O’Neil and sister, Mrs. Mauri« Roue to Match Skill With Ov®r vice was repeated at the cemetery the They left Tuesday morning for a week’s Nellie Bennett, of Long Branch, spent nounced later. 50 Other Driven June 19th—Fore following day. Matchmaker Johnny Ipp has ar visit with their daughter, Mrs, J. C. ranged a corking card and after a the week end with their brother, Wil most Driver*, of Induuiiipoii* ClaMic Foose, at Pottsgrove, Pa. Next Mon liam Holman, of Trenton, POLICE COURT month’s lull along the wrestling front, day they plan to start on their trip to to Race. General Blectric the fans are displaying a keen interest California, visiting en route Omaha, For disorderly Conduct, William W at Maurie Rose, national automobile rac in the show. Carol La Rue, Roebling Denver, the Yellowstone Park, Spo MONROE TOWNSHIP NO. 2 SCHOOL GRADUATES 17 son, on complaint of Charles Brown, ing champion; members of the elite Roumanian and a decided favorite here, kane and Seattle. Refrigerators will appear in a return scrap with Dyna was arraigned before Recorder Hamp “first ten” finishers in the recent In They will spend the summer with ton. He was fined $10 and costs. dianapolis S(X)-mile classic and virtually mite Joe Cox. Cox was the winner Dr Henry M. Campbell in his bunga At the annual .school commencement CRAIG & HORNOR in their last encounter on a weird de of the Monroe Township School, No. Thomas Foster, on same charge, $10. every eastern driver of note will match low on Lake Tahoe, on the crest of Motor vehicle violations: LeRpy Speed, skill and daring at the famous PHONE 57 MAIN STREET cision by the referee and La Rue has the Sierras. Mrs. Foose will accom 2, held yesterday, 17 were graduated. been thirsting for revenge. He will The valedictorian, Jeaa Ely; salutatori- Hooks, of Tuckahoe, no driver’s license, Langhorne Speedway on Saturday, pany them. Mr. Foose coming out lat $5, 'Trooper Sawyer; A. H. Elliot, of June 19th, have an opportunity to even the score er by train to return with them in Sep an, Christine Borsuk, NOTICE Red Bank, same charge, $1, Trooper Rose placed third last year in the In Take notice that William Moonan intends to on June 17th and he will have the best tember. 'The graduates: Jean Ely, Dorothy wishes of the majority of the fans in Nartowicz, Sylvia Gellman, Martha Armano; R. W. Hegner, of Baltimore, dianapolis ‘‘500’ and then, due to his apply to the Township Committee of Wash The choir of the Emory M. E. Church careless driving, $5, Trooper Netter- greater ability on dirt tracks, wqnt on ington Township, Mercer County, for Pienary his effort. of Pittsburgh, William F, Kugel, di Gasko, Christine Borsuk, Dorothy Ag- Retail Consumption License for premiaes situ riogicanis, Lillian Kuhn, Gertrude Har- m an; Joseph &)ldfarb, of Englishtown, to nose out Louie Meyer for the na ated at State Highway Route 25, between George Manich, popular Belmar rector, will broadcast Sunday afternoon Windsor and Robbinsville. Objections, if any, heavyweight, will strive for his second az, Kenneth Scott, Julia Zelasko, Flor improper parking, $1; Joseph Austell, tional racing championship. This year at 1:30 o’clock, during the Church of improper lights, $2; William Hardisty, Rose dr,ove 300 miles at Indianapolis at should be made immediately in writing to F r^ win against Eli Fischer, Rutgers ath ence Petrulla, Frances Petrulla, Beu U. Drake, Clerk of Washington Township. the Air Hour, Mr. Kugel was at one of Smithsburg, careless driving, $1; a scorching pace until forced out when lete, and Mayes McLain, popular Iowa time the director of the Cranbury Com lah Roberts, Grace Donahay, Kimball Windsor. N. J. (Signed) WILLIAM MOOIL Miles Quinn, of Allenhurst, careless his motor developed oil trouble. AN, R. R. No. 1, Robbinsville, N. J. football star, will return after an ab munity Chorus. Oman, Charles Cullen, Lloyd Chamber (Hightstown Gazette, June 10, 17, 1937.) sence of two years, opposing Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Straley and three lin. driving, $2; Gabriel Battisti, of Tren Included among the members of the Bronowicz, of Poland. The opening en daughters, of Rockville Center, Long ton, improper plates, $1; William Al select “first ten" of 1937 who will com ford of Trenton, no driver’s license, NOTICE counter will pit Bernie Kaplan, New Island, were Tuesday overnight guests Mrs, Paul R, Keston, of St. Paul, pete against Rose here is Ted Horn, the Take notice that Elizabeth Glackin intends York Giants football star, against rowdy of Mrs. Mae Straley and sisters. Mr. $10.' hard-riding Pacific Coast sensation, to apply to the_ Township Committee of W ash was granted a divorce because her hus ington Township, Mercer County, for Plenary Jack Hader, of Kansas City. and Mrs. Lester Whitaker, of Pomp- band forced her to live with a nagging who finished second in the Indiapolis grind last year and who placed third Retail Consumption License for premises situa mother-in-law. When a strange woman stopped AO- ted at Windsor Hotel, Highway Route 25, year-old Charles Driskell on a Mil in the recent running of the world’s Windsor, N. J. Objections, if any, should be After being warned to make his wife waukee Street and threw her arms blue ribbon speed event. Still another made immediately in writing to Fred U- Drake, “first ten” member entered is George Qerk of W ashington Township, W indsor, N. stop talking, James Barrs, of Chicago, about him, he was startled. When he J. (gigned) ELIZABETH GLACKIN. Wind- SWERN ^ explained: “I have no control over reached for his wallet later, he was Connor, of San Bernardino, Calif., who her." shocked to find it and $15 gone. finished ninth in the recent Hoosier (Hightstown Gazette, June 10, 17, 1937.) classic. Negotiations, now nearing com pletion, are expected to result in the signing of several more "first ten” Trenton’s Truck drivers. Frankie Beeder, of St. Louis, Mo., HOME on biggest money winner' in the east this Headquarters season, is included among the many 1847 Rogers Bros. M eastern headliners already entered. He Thousands of Money-Earning h HANGE will drive one of John Bagley’s power Miles in These 25 Used Trucks ful Cragar Specials. A field of well All have been thoroughly reconditioned P over 50 cars will participate. in our own shop. 90ih Jubilee Special HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL VALUESt A PRODUCE MARKET 1934 CHEVROLET, ^-ton, panel, excep- tional value ______$325, New 52-Piece Set Sales on the Hightstown Produce 1935 DODGE, l}4“ton, with 12’ stake body 31 Market at Tuesday’s auction totaled —low mileage—good tires—new paint $595, 1935 FORD, IJ^-ton, with 12’ stake beriy Absorbents 198, 1,394 packages being s^d. Offer —new motor—good tires ______$460. By ^ Corn meal is the best absorbent ings and prices were as follows: Straw 1934 FORD, equipped with a 2 yard Wood for furs, wall paper and furniture, berries, 16-qt. crate, $1.90 $2.30; 24- dump body and hoist ------. $425, SILVER PLATE y ELIZA qt. crate, $1.05 to $3.00y’o2-qt. crate, 1932 CHEVROLET Comm, sedan - new because it adheres without moisten paint-^ood condition throughout — , $165, M. ing. Apply by ruflbing or brushing $1.50 to $4.30; asparagt^, large, doz., 1930 DODGE, 3-ton, long wheelbase. la $1.65 to $2.30; small, doz., $K)5 to $1.60; use only two years—excellent ------$295» STEPHENSON gently into the fabric. Leave for 1931 CHEVROLET, equipped with a Wood several hours, then brush or shake peas, bu., S8c to $1.25; lettuce, crate, 2 yard body and hoist ...... $255. Home Service 33c to 60c. LIST PRICE $65J2 off. For cleaning wall paper, cover 1930 CHEVROLET, milk type body, with Director a broom with cheesecloth or muslin, 2 side doors—new paint—new tires— a sacrifice ■■ $140» 52 dip into corn meal and rub on wall. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Jersey Central Moisten corn meal, if necessary, to 15 Attractive panels—DODGES complete with tarnish-proof chest! P ower & Lioht get it to adhere to the brush. Be State Senator Lester H. Glee, of GHEVROLETS - FORDS Co. cause of its color. Fuller's earth is Newark, Wednesday announced that he 1931 to 1936—$50. to $465. particularly well adapted to use on was a candidate for the Republican An extraordinary opportunity to acquire this famous service SPOTS OUT ^ upholstered furniture, rugs and car nomination for Governor of New Jer Yes, these trucks are sold on time for 8 in two of their very newest and loveliest patterns O many inquiries about the re pets. Sprinkle evenly over the sur sey, payments for your convenience. face, leave for several hours and Glee’s announcement was merely a “Sylvia” and "Lovelace.” S moval of various stains have Come in today, these values will not come in since my recent article on then brush off. formal recording of the fact that he was last. laundering that I am going to give Bleachei a candidate. He did not attempt to Convenient Payment* Arranged! you certain general rules to follow outline state issues or a platform, de Bleaches, as the word implies, claring: Norman P. Druck Motor Go. ___ SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON - PHONE 8-101- in removing spots and stains at are used to remove the coloring home, not only from clothing but matter in stains and should be used “There will be ample opportunity dur ing the coming months of this campaign E. State and Wall Sts. from draperies, woodwork, furni cautiously on dyed fabrics because TRENTON, N. J. ture covers, rugs and carpets. they may remove dye from the to discuss fully those things which I believe to be essential and necessary to — DISTRIBUTORS — First, you should equip yourself fabric as well as the coloring matter in the stain. Several short applica the conduct and administration of gov DODGE and PLYMOUTH with a stain removal kit with which ernment in this state.” to work, to contain: 1) a two-foot tions are better than^one of some 'Phone 9211 Open Evening^ square of white oilcloth; 2) two medi length. Diluting the bleach with cine droppers; 3) a length of white water sometimes proves effective to cheesecloth of muslin to be made the stain without disturbing the dye into small pads as needed; 4) a in the fabric. Borax, peroxide, and chamois, at least a foot square; 5) Javelle Water, are widely used, the a small sponge; 6) a small stiff- latter being particularly effective bristled brush, 7) stain removers— on white cotton, linen, and celancse (start by using what you have fibres, but cannot be used on silks, around the house: amonia, corn woolens and some rayons, and must meal, corn starch, peroxide, tur be rinsed out thoroughly otherwise pentine, etc. it will rot any fabric. Three Typei Solvents Stain removers may be divided Cold water should be first tried into three classes: absorbents, on stains unless they are known to bleaches, and solvents. Corn meal, be insoluble in water. The spot corn starqh, French chalk, magnes should be sponged thoroughly with Achieves the distinction of being ium carbonate and Fuller’s earth cold watcf until it disappears, or are absorbents. Borax, hydrogen, until it is obvious that it won’t dis peroxide, javelle water, lemon juice, appear. If the material is silk or the ONLY Department Store in oxalic acid and potassium perman wool, special care will be required ganate are bleaches. Of the sol to avoid formation of a “ring” or vents, cold water is the most econ water spot. Such spots will be Trenton to Install Air Conditioning! omical and widely used. Lukewarm avoided if care is taken to keep and hot water are, of course, also moist the whole area to which water solvents. So are lard, acetic acid, has been applied. This may be done ammonia; sodium thipsulphate, by sponging with light swift which is the photographer’s familiar strokes from the center of the spot. — “hypo;’’ vinegar, and acetone, ben When this is done it is a good plan Always First with Everything zol, carbon tetrachlorine, chloro to wad up the chamois, after soak form, denatured alchol, ethyl acetate, ing it in water and wringing it dry. Dunham’s Leads Again! turpentine and wood alcohol. Then pound forcibly—do not rub— Patience and a good work table the outer edges of the damp area are helpful in stain removal. The with the chamois wad. This will §-m table can be made by spreading the break up the edge of the water ring. square of white oil doth over an There arc nearly 100 kinds of SHOP-SAVE and COOL OFF ironing board. Patience is neces stains, any ur all of which you may I sary with sutbborn stains which at some time or other be called upon often require one application after to remove, and I shall be glad to another before they disappear en continue to answer inquires about tirely. Some colored fabrics are specific stains and the way to re. not fait of hue and should be tested move them. Open Saturdays Til 9 P. M. by applying some of the remover to (Address; Mrs, Eliza M.- Stephen t concealed part of the garment, say son, Jersey Central Kitchen, Allen Lwon’t be long now! And where will on an inside hem or seam. hurst, N. J.) .Ehmhem’sf—Treeiton'e Famovu Stumner Retort you go? Maine Coast? Europe? The West?' The South? A cruise? What will you do? Golf? Fish? Swim? Next Sunday the New York Herald Tribune offers its Annual Summer Resort and Travel Section —a complete and reliable guide for thousands of vacationists each year. Don’t miss it. You can plan and budget your entire vacation with the ,aid of this brimfull holiday directory. It is a section the whole family will want to study. Go on vacation via Next Sunday’s N EW YORK