H ightstown Gazette.

VOLUM E XC HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 N U M B E R 23

Skeleton Found f ir s t d iv is io n t a n k in p a r k Firemen Annual ADULT EDUCATION SURVEY A six-ton tank, 1917 model, used over­ An adult education meeting will be In Gravel Pit by seas by the First Division] A. E F called for the representatives from all Methodists Celebrate IS on display at Memorial Park, The Masquerade Dance local organizations that received the Highway Worker tank was secured by the American Le- recent Y, M. C. A. letter as scxrn as 8inn and it is planned to have it mount­ Saturday Night each organizition notifies the "Y” sec­ 153rd Anniversary ed on a concrete base as a permanent Unearthed Monday on Soloufaky Prop, D o o r and Co«tum« Prizes Will Be retary, telephone 5S-M, of the names erty Near C ran bury—Believed Buried fixture in the park. The tank was and addresses of each organization’ transported from Raritan Arsenal to Awarded—Affair Sponsored by Ladies CHURCH HISTORY Over 75 Yeara Ago. F(»r Benefit of Fire Department representatives. Hightstown in the Interstate Lumber Plans for the local adult education Company truck. Commander Guy Bol­ A human skeleton found Monday by AnnouncHotel. pit on Route 25, near the Cranbury by­ man, that the plans for the annual Hal­ tionary display and could not be used lowe'en masquerade dance at the fire­ learning and I i v i n g will be sought pass, is believed to have been interred for parade or any other purpose. through future press announcements. Meetings Held in Milford For Many from 75 to ICW years, according to Mid­ house Saturday evening had been com­ dlesex County Coroner William f. pleted. This affair is held each year Years. Cooking School for the benefit of the fite department. Dr. Wilbur Named ' Maher. The skeleton, which was re­ The First Methodist Episcopal moved to the Maher morgue, will be It ii sponsored by the ladies of the Club President At Hights Theatre community under the leadership of Mrs. Aged Etra Couple Church will celebrate on Sunday the thoroughly examined, 153rd anniversary of the founding of Thompson, At a meeting of local Republican Edward Yannut, of 156 Broad Street, Modern methods of cookery will be The children's grand march will start Routed From Home Methodism in Hightstown. Bishop E. leaders in Shepherds Hall Monday G. Richardson, of the Philadelphia area, and George Oliver, of 269 Redmond demonstrated Thursday afternoon, No­ at 8 P, M. and the adults’ grand march night a Hightstown Republican Club Street, New Brunswick, members of the vember 3, at the Hights Theatre, un­ will preach at II o'clock Sunday morn­ at 9 P. M. Ray Botschart and his or­ was organized with the following offi­ In Early Morning ing. highway maintenance crew, turned upr der the direction of Mrs. Eliza M. Ste­ chestra will furnish the music. Door cers: President. Dr. William L. Wil­ the skeleton with their shovels as they phenson, home service director for Jer- and costume prizes will be awarded. bur; vice president, C. Stanley Stults Fir« Deatroyt Home of Mr. and Mr». I Three years ago Addison B. Hunt dug in the grave! pit. Hightstown state The members of the various commit­ secretary-treasurer, F. K, Hampton. Charle. P. ClauMn-Fii-eiium Called j"'®*;®''''' following history of the police were notified and Coroner Maher tees are as follows: Plans were formulated for a Repub­ Monday Morning and Again on local church, Mr. Hunt obtained his was called. Refreshments — Mrs. 0. T. Fenton, Wednesday. information from the records of the lican .rally which will be held Thursday church. “The skeleton is not complete, but it Mrs, F. A. Updike, Mrs. A. B. Hunt, night. November 3, in the firehouse. is certain it is that of a human body,” Mrs. W. H. Franklin, Mrs. J. I. Hutch­ Dr. Wilbur will be the chairman with Early Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Alethodisin, in the neighborhood of the coroner said. “The teeth are well inson, Mrs. J. V. D. Perrine, Mrs. Godfrey Schroth, former County Court Charles P. Clause were routed from Hightstowm dates back to 1785, when preserved and 1 intend to have a den­ Charles J. Keeler, Mrs. Willis Han­ judge, as the principal speaker. All their home near Etra by fire which de­ -Matthew Greentree and Adam Cloud tist examine them." cock and Mrs. C. L. Shangle. county candidates will be present, as stroyed the greater part of their house appeared at Hightstown, as missionaries and contents. The coroner believes the spot where Publicity—Firemen, Mrs. G. Kranklin well as Congressman D. Lane Powers, or evangelists of this new religious the skeleton was found may have been Eldridge and Mrs. George P. Dennis. who is running for his third term. Ke- When the aged couple awakened the faith. a private burial grounds many years Decorations by the firemen. freshments will be served to all by a rooms were filled with smoke an d These men obtained permission to ago, although no other skeletons were Games for children—Mrs. A. ^I. Al­ committee of ladies headed by Ella flames. They barely made their exit hold meetings in a tavern, which was found nearby. Paul Suloufsky h a s bert. J. Rogers, assisted by Mrs. C. E. through a window of the first floor bed­ kciu by Adam Shaw, near the site of owned the property for the past 27 Prizes—Mrs. C. Stanley Stults, Mrs. Lasche and Mrs. Monte Norcross. room in which they were sleeping. the present Old Hights Hotel, They years. State highway workers have E. J. Thompson and Mrs. K. 0. Baird. Following Monday night's meeting They were compelled to vacate the continued that appointment until the dug gravel from an area 50 to 75 yards judges — Mrs. Irma Franklin, Mrs. the newly-elected officers met and ap­ burning house so quickly that they were next conference met. Robert E. Dietz, Mrs. T. H. Norton, pointed several committees as well as unable to save any of their clothes or In 1786 Kev, John McClosky and Exe- wide and ten feet deep on the Suiouf- household goods. sky place. Mrs. Raymond Simmons, Mrs. R. announced that it is the aim of this kiel Cooper were appointed to the East Applegate, Mrs, E. H. Savidge, Mrs. new organization to remain as an active Approximately $100 in money was in Jersey Circuit, and continued, for a Herman Struve, Mrs. H. R. Field, Miss group throughout the year, A member­ the house. Only a small sum was sal­ time, to preach at the tavern. Being Jim Londos at Mildred Davenport, Mrs. A. H. Albert, ship drive will be undertaken in the vaged. This money was being hoarded sure that the place was not suitable for Trenton Arena Mrs. G. A. Bennett, Mrs. R. K. Bent­ near future with annual fees of fifty for the purpose of paying taxes. The holding religious meetings, Mr. Mc­ ley, Mrs. W. M. Everingham, Mrs. H. cents. Plans for this drive ai well as fire department was called by a neigh­ Closky stated that, at his next appoint­ C. Cox, Mrs. C. H. Perrine, Mrs. M. Jim Londos, the Golden Boy of the Mrs. £Ux« M. Stepli«nAon further details of organization will be bor but the fire had gained such head­ ment. if a more suitable place was not H. Cunningham, Mrs. H. W. Logan, discussed this Saturday night when the way, that much of the house was de­ provided, he would discontinue preach­ mat world, will make his first .appear­ sey Central Power and Light Co. The Mrs. R. H. Whitby, Mrs. S te n so n following newly-appointed committees stroyed. Early Wednesday morning ance at the Trenton Arena in almost demonstration, featuring th e uses of ing in the settlement. Rogers, Mrs. N. A. Keeler, Miss Hul- will meet with the officers in Shep­ the firemen were again called to the A young man, Robert Hutchinson of ^five years on Wednesday, November 2, food, will be made on two electric dah Ely and Miss Edith Stackhouse. scene. The second fire completely ’'^ ’remoter Johnny Ipp announced. The herds Hall: near Milford, now Etra, having re­ ranges. Complete oven, skillet, surface Executive committee—0. T. Fenton, burned the structure. services of Londos arc in constant de­ unit and broiler meals will be cooked. Ponzi Will Exhibit ceived much good from the preaching mand the world over and Ipp was for­ Mrs. C. E. Lasche, J. C. Norris, Rev. of these Methodist men, heard with re­ A new electric range will be awarded His Skill at Ralph’s Powell H. Norton, D, W. Rich, Jr,, gret, at this meeting, of the probable tunate in getting the Greek Adonis to free as a door prize. Mrs. Ella J. Rogers, Mayor E. Drew Wedding Anniversary display his wares in Trenton. discontinuance of the services. Un his Mrs. Stephenson, who is well known Patrons of Ralph’s Billiard Parlor Silver, Samuel Turner and Richard H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Mason en­ return home, he expressed to his uncle, Londos is recognized as tops in the throughout the cast as a home service will witness one of the flashiest and Whitby. Joseph Hutchinson, the wish that he mat game and his name on a canopy of tertained Wednesday evening at Old director, and is also known through most expert of the world’s cueists in Finance committee—William Mitch­ Hights Inn in celebration of their 40th would accompany him to Hightstown a wrestling dub is usually the signal the state as author of newspaper fea­ action Monday evening, October 31, ell, George E. Phillips and Richard H. to hear Mr, AlcClosky preach. His for a capacity attendance. His bronzed wedding anniversary. Covers were laid ture articles for women, “Your Home when Andrew Ponzi, former chantpion Whitby. for 85 guests at the 6:30 o’clock din­ uncle consented. Alter hearing th e body and spectacular and scientific style and Mine,” and “Home on the Range,” of the world at pocket billiards, and Membership committee—Mrs. Sarah ner. An orchestra furnished music. sermon, Joseph Hutchinson invited the of wrestling has captured the fancy of will personally conduct the school, as­ runner-up for the title in this year]s Grier, William S^ Hcycr, James I, Following the dinner the guests enjoyed preacher to come to his home and bold wrestling fans all over the universe and sisted by Miss Mary Louise Hoover, championship tournament, matches his Hutchinson, Mrs. Bessie W. Keeler, services regularly, instead of at the he continues i6 outdraw any grappler cards. home service representative for Jersey skill against Edward Ralph, in an ex­ Martin Nolan and T. L. Totten. Both Mr. and Mrs. .Mason are well tavern. This change was made, and in the game. Ipp has four prospective Central in this area. hibition match of 100 balls. Publicity committee—D. W. Rich, Jr., church was held there instead of at opponents in mind for Londos. They known and life-long residents of this The cooking school will opeti at 2 Ponzi has finished well in all tourna­ and Richard H. Whitby, community and are active in the church Hightstown. .Mr. Hutchinson’s home are Joe Savoldi, great Notre Dame P. M, and will last about two hours. ments in which he has competed, three The first meeting of this newly-or­ was about one mile cast of Etra, and football hero, who holds a disputed de­ and social life. Mr. Mason is a mem­ There will be ho admission charge and times tying for the title, and winning it ganized Republican club will be held ber of Borough Council. He is asso­ is now occupied by Benjamin Brown, cision over Jint; Chief Little Wolf, sen­ everyone interested in the art of cook­ it in 1934 in a 750-point match against Saturday night, November 5, at 8 This house became the regular place sational Inman wrestler and death-lock o’clock, in Shepherds Hall, when final ciated with F, A. Updike in the coal ing is invited to attend. The food pre­ Erwin Rudolph. It was in this match business. of worship, and a class or society was exponent; Sammy Menacher, clever that the diminutive Philadelphian election plans will be made. pared will be awarded as prizes. The invited guests at the affair were: organized. This society had a mem­ ^Bronx Hebrew, a n d Dr. L e n Hall. created the world's record high run of bership of five, namely, Joseph Hutch­ Whichever man is chosen, a bout that 153 balls, supplanting the previous rec­ Mary Ely Wed* Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mason, Mr. WINDSOR POLICE COURT a n d Mrs. George Davison, Mr. and inson, his wile, and three nephews, will be worth miles going to see is in ord of 126 held by Ralph Greenleaf. Bert A. Reed Robert, Sylvester, and Aaron Hutchin­ prospect. In Windsor police court, with Judge Not alone is Ponzi of indisputable Mrs. William Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Per­ son. ft meant more in those days than The first bout will start at 8:30 P. M. William H. Glackin, recorder of Wash­ championship calibre at pocket billiards, Mrs. Proctor Ely, of Hightstown, an­ it docs now, to be known as a Meth­ ington Township, presiding: rine, Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Baraclay, Mr. but it takes a champion like Hoppe or nounces the marriage of her daughter, and Mrs, Hendrick Conover, A. C. odist. Those who bore that name were TREES AND SHRUBS FOR Speeding—Joseph Pignati, of Atlan­ Cochran to outplay him at billiards. Mary Ellen Ely, to Bert A, Reed, son Beekman, Mrs, Jane Hoffman, Mr. and regarded as fanatics, it not heretics, by JERSEY HOMESTEADS tic City; Charles Richardson, of New Touring one season 4vith the illustri­ of Mrs. Mary B. Reed, of Hightstown, bigoted opposers. ous "Willie,” Andrew won more than Mrs, LeRoy Scott and Mr. and Mrs, York City; Hal B. Ingram, of Hamlet, which took place on Saturday after­ John Bennett, of Cranbury. ' Prom this little band of earnest folk, Approximately 3,700 trees, plants and N. C.; Irving N. Epstein, of New York a third of their three cushion exhibi­ noon, October 22, at the Little Church three became preachers, (three broth­ shrubs will be planted at Jersey Home­ City; Sidney Miltleberg, of Brooklyn; tions which followed their balk-line or Around the Corner in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Anderson and ers), namely, Sylvester, Robert and steads, according to the invitation to Harold C. McColIom, Jr., of Green­ pocket billiard matches. in the presence of the immediate rela­ Mr. anti Mrs. Harvey Dey, of Dayton; Aaron Hutchinson. Aaron, the young­ bidders reque.sted by the U. S. Trea­ wich, Conn.; James Esters, of New Ponzi’s instant conception of the tives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.. Rue, of Wind­ est, was much encouraged by Mr. Mc- sury Department, procurement division, York City, $5 each. Harry J. Postel, problems confronting him at the table, The bride was attired in a dress of sor; Mr. and Mrs. Forman Wetherill, Closkey to devote himself wholly to Newark office. of Oceanport, N. J.; Maurice F. Keat­ and his rapid execution, have made him teal blue crepe with brown accessories of Yardville; Mrs. Helen Polhemus, of the ministry, and in two weeks from The bids will be received at the New­ ing, of Florence; Sam Goldstein, of New one of the outstanding personalities of and wore a corsage of small yellow Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lem- the time of li i s reception into the ark office not later than Monday, Octo­ Orleans; Charles Kovacs, of Carteret, the cue world. A long-run maker, a chrysanthemums. Miss Elsie Forman, ing, of Long Island City, and the fol­ church, he was on his way north, with ber 31. The invitation calls for bids a n d Andrew Fanelle, of Camden, $3 dyed-in-the-wool m,o n e y player, pos­ of Newark, the maid of honor wore a lowing from Hightstown: Mr. and Mrs. horse, saddlebags, Bible and hymn- on 1,165 evergreen and deciduous trees each. Joseph McCall, of Bridgeton, $2. sessed of a fiery temper and dynamic dress of wine color with brown acces Walter Dey, Mr. and Mrs. William book, the usual equipment of preachers and 2,480 shrubs. T h e specifications energy, Ponzi always gives you your M. Perrine, Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. in those days. No driver’s license: Natalie C. Gor­ sories and corsage of small chrysanthe­ Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dey, give details as to kind and size desired. don, of Trenton, $2. Careless driving: money’s worth, by reason of his irre­ mums. Dr, William Ward, of Newark, Soon after the society was organized, pressible will to win and his compe­ Mr. and Mrs, George E. Phillips, Mr. Joseph Hutchinson erected, principally The Government to be allowed a min­ Joseph Szabelski, of Robbinsviilc. $1; was best man. A wedding supper fol­ a n d Mrs. William Clayton, Mr. and imum of 30 days in which to accept the Roland Jacobs, of Allentown, $5. titive intensity. lowed at the Hotel Taft in New York at his own expense, a small plain wood­ Ponzi will lollow up his match with Mrs. G. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ en structure, about thirty by fifty feet, j^bid. Trees and evergreens to be deliv- Improper registration; Thomas Sta- City. vey M. Grover, Mrs, Emma Chamber­ ■jered at the colony within ten days after an inimitable display of trick shots, and The bride is a graduate of the Hights­ on the cast side of the little settle­ mile, of South Plainfield, $2. All com­ remain a while to give free pointers lin, Mr. an(f Mrs. Leon Wetherill, Leon ment of Milford, now known as Etra, « w a rd and upon notification by the plaints by state police troopers. town High School and attended the Wetherill, Jr„ Miss Joyce Wetherill, ^K^ommunity Manager. Shrubs to be de- to all desiring same. Whether you Heimbach Business College in Trenton. where worship was held until 1835. are a pocket or a carom fan, you can’t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Conover, The setting of this little church was livered within three days. In case TESTIMONIAL DINNER Mr. Reed is a graduate of the Treri- Miss Constance Conover, Mr. and Mrs. weather conditions make it impossible afford to miss Ponzi. ton School of Industrial Arts, Electri­ very picturesque. It suxid at the brow S. Jones Dey, Mr. and Mrs, Frank of a low hill, overlooking the quiet to complete delivery before freezing Final arrangements have been n^de NEEDLEWORK GUILD cal Engineering Department Grover, Mr, and Mrs. George Forman, sets in, the balance of the order shall lor the testimonial dinner to be given After an extended motor trip through pond a short distance away, just across RECEPTION TODAY Mr. and Mrs. William V. Ely, Mr. and the road from a little cemetery which be made available in time for spring to Attorney Amerigo D’Agostino, who the south Mr, and Mrs, Reed will re Mrs. Thomas L. Totten, Mr. and Mrs. planting. was recently admitted to the bar. The Mrs. L. Stow el I Clark, of East side in Hightstown where Mr. Reed is holds the remains of the members of Addison B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the Hutchinson family. speakers include Dr. Joseph Pantaleoire, Orange, will address the members of employed by the Jersey Central Power B. Rogers^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Federal Judge Phillip Forman, District the Hightstown Branch of the Needle-, & Light Company. The ground on which this church was POULTRY MARKET Koszel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Dyke built, was a part of the mill porperty Court Judge George Pellettieri, Hon. work Guild this Thursday afternoon in Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Forman A. Up­ At the weekly auction of live poultry Walter' D Cougle, Congressman D, the Eaches MemoriM Chapel. Mrs. CHILDHOOD ROMANCE lormerly owned by Mahlon Ivins, a . LEADS TO MARRIAGE dike, Mr. and Mr.s. William H. Thom­ forebear of our own Brother D. W. last Thursday 133 coops were sold. The Lane Powers, State Senator Crawford Clark is chairman of the Northern Dis­ as, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas and following offerings and prices were: Jamiesson and former Governor Har­ trict of the Needlework Guild of New Ivins. A childhood romance that had its in­ ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dey. ft was conveyed to Joseph Hutchin­ Leghorn fowl, 11 to 15^4; red fowl. 19^^ old C. Hoffman. Dr. Frank S. Storaci Jersey. ception in the town of Leix^ County * to 23^; rock fowl, 18^^; mixed fowl,, is general chairman. Tea will be served by Mrs. F. A. son "for the sole purpose of a Metho­ Meath, Ireland, will be culminated at ■Y’ FINANCIAL DRIVE dist Church, with all other privileges I rock broilers, \? li to 18K; white The affair will be held Sunday night Updike, Mrs. Joseph Hoch and Mrs. S t James’ Catholic Church, James- trock broilers, 22 to 22j4; leghorn broil- O. T, Fenton. Mjrs. Charles J. Keeler needful for that purpose, to that gen­ at Hotel Stacy Trent and about one burg, on Friday, November 4, when The annual Y. M. C. A. financial eration, or any succeeding generation, 1654 to I6H; rock _pullets, 23^2; thousand persons will attend. Reserva­ is president of the local guild; Mrs. E. Miss Julia McEvoy, daughter of Mr. drive opened Wednesday evening when ^x*ghorn pullets, I3J4 to 17^; black giant H. Savidge, secretary, and Mrs. J. V„ ami not to be occupied for any other tions are being taken by Anna Rose and Mrs. Patrick McEvoy, of Leix, the members of the Red and Blue divi­ jmrpose whatsoever.” The deed was pullets, 16J4 to 22; white rock pullets, Gaggella, of 463 Hamilton Avenue, D. Perrine, treasurer. Ireland, will become the bride of John sions (lined at Eaches Memorial Chapel to 2454; rock roosters, 1854 to Garments will be received by Mrs. acknowledged before Andrew Rowan, Trenton. Joseph Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. at 6:30 P. M, The dinner was served Esq., a judge of the Court of the Com­ 2054; red roasters, 1654 to 1954, James S. Turp,' Mrs. W. H. Franklin, Thomas Nolan, of Jamesburg. by the Live Wire Society of the Bap­ PRODUCE MARKET Mrs. Dora Heyers, Mrs. J. B. Schanck, mon Pleas of Middlesex County. Miss McEvoy an d Mr. Nolan at­ tist Church, For some reason, the membership of EGG MARKET Mrs. C. S. Grover and Mrs.' W. H. tended the parochial schools in Ireland C. Herbert Davison, finance conimit- Many items of products still appear Thompson. The garments will be the church did not seem to increase Prices on the egg market at Mon­ 16 years ago a n d became childhood tee chairman, presided at the dinner much until along in 1825, when the on the sales sheets of the auction mar­ packed by Mrs. J. Albert Priory, Mrs, sweethearts. Six years ago they parted day's semi-weekly auction were as fol­ ket despite the lateness of the seasom meeting and opened the campaign for kev. Israel Pearce was appointed to Carrie Anderson Mrs. Maude C, Jones, and pledged their troth. $2,000. Kenneth G. Stults is directing lows; Fancy extras, 4254 to 4854, aver­ Tuesday’s sales totaled XS, with 3,377 Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Frank preside over the little flock, which was age 4454; fancy mediums, 34 to 38, aver­ packages being included in the transac­ Miss McEvoy arrived in New York the Red division and Raymond C. Ston- then composed of but seven members. Cutinelle and Mrs. Mae Cooke. last week. She has been at James­ aker the Blue division. The soliciting age 3454; grade A extras, 40 to 43J4, tions. The prices; „ , . (Continued on page S, column 5) ^verage 4154; grade A m edium s,^ to Aiiples, Baldwin, bu., 40c; York, bu., DENNIS PLAYS INSIDE burg since making plans for her mar­ will be completed by next Thursday. -^54. average 34%; ex'tra tints, 3 ^ to 43c; Black Twig, bu., S3c; Rome bu„ RIGHT FOR SYRACUSE riage. PAXSONS AWARDED 42, average 41; medium tints, 32 to 2Sc to 70c; Delicious, bu., 50c to $1.03; Miss McEvoy was educated in a con­ DRAMATIC SOCIETY FOR INJURIES 3354, average 3254; pullets, to 33, Staymen, bu., 43c to $1.10; greeri bearis, Scoring in the first and third period^, vent in Ireland. She was greatly im­ a strong Syracuse University freshmen pressed with the mapitude of Ameri­ M, C. Baldwin, of New York City, is A Mercer Court jury Monday after­ age 29; peewees, 2454 to 27, aver- bu., $1.45; lima beans, bu., $2.80; cab­ organizing the Mercer County Dramat­ 2554; ducks,'40; brown extras, 3654 bage, bu., 15c to 30c; large cauliflower, soccer team defeated the Penn State ca and wondered at the stores. noon ratified two consent verdicts to­ freshmen, 2-0, at .State College, Pa., Mr. Nolan hold.s a position with the ic Society. Mr. Baldwin announces taling $6,500 as damages for injuries re­ 1, average 38; brown mediums. 33% crate, 50c to 65c; small, crate, 25c to that he will move to Hightstown in or­ 554, average 34. Sales totaled 39Z 50(4; onions, sack, 60c to 68c; peppers, Saturday afternoon. George F. Dennis, Anaconda Copper Company and is at ceived ill automobile accidents. Syracuse inside right, accounted for present employed at Hastings, N. Y,, der to (levote all his time to this or­ The jndgiiients included $3,500 to Mrs. Ps. bu,, 20c to 88c; fanner graded large ganization, potatoes, sack, 75c to $1.05; small, sacki both of the tallies. where a furnished home awaits the Della Paxson, of- Windsor, and $2,{XXJ CAKE SALE bride. to .her daughter, .Elsie Paxson, 18, for 2Sc to 33c; tomatoes, climax, 10c to 23c. SPECIAL . TURKEY SUPPER Saturday morning at 10 o’clock _at Saturday, October' 29, at Ml, Olivet injuries sustained in a. collision with a Bamboo lawn rakes, IS cents.' Coill- NO GUNNING car driven by Albert Leone, of Med­ Alonzo Dey’s meat market. Junior For ambulance service. Phone 238, si^ns on sale at The Gazette 'office.— Baptist Church. Served from 5:30 P. Auxiliary of fh« American. Legion.— Hightstown Fire Cbmpany.—adv. plete stock 6f steel lawn brooms, rakys, ford, 6rt Route. 25, Wasliinglon Town­ forks, etc., for that yard cleaning job. adv. M, Adults, 65 cents; children, 40 cents, adv. Pastor’s aides in charge.—adv. ship, July 6, .193?,, Mrs. Paxson alsp TOOLS—PAINTS • Chas. R. Field Son.—adv. received $1,0()0 for hospital expenses in­ -BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FREE BUY BUCK OIL BURNER to purchasers ol,.Johnson’s Liri*es. commissions. Get a factory installation Here you will fw i,;pt the., tool,.brush, ,S;30 o’clock; ia the.B a ft'H rt' Chapel, Given by W. V-'"- instspied, guarantee^, scfvici^ And i fu- off,- Charles R. Field & S6«.-“-adv, a^v. ■ A ' eledfty the nutnufactureV. Tor direct fact» heating survQT idgt?ii||ti^s , CARO OF THAHK3^ ? C. ■ writd factorV o% c tjr ' fMtw- Wd wish; to tha»lt

Lake Shore Ls&e Wher® Crude Rdbber Cornea From Antioch FopuUr Nmm* City Dog Lhrst Longer There are over 500 miles of shore Much of the world’s crude rubber Greek rulers founded at least 16 cities City dogs live longer thaia country line around Lake Mead, back of Boul­ comes from Malaya, the Netherlands, called Antioch, and about 12 tnorc an­ dogs, probably because of the better der dam. the largest artificial lake in East Indies, mnd Ceylon. cient cities were renamed Antioch. care they ircceive. The average life of Where to Buy the world. the country dog is 9 years—of the city Braga. Rumanian Bevarags' dog, 11 years. Bird* Like Clean Water Marriage Revoke* Will Braga is a Rumanian beverage ob­ Birds that bathe in water prefer it In many states the will of an unmar­ tained by fermentation in water of mil­ Popular Philosophical Manual clean but will drink from any dirty ried woman is deemed revoked by her let flour mixed with bread crumbs. , The most popular philosophical man­ IK>ol. subsequent marriage. ual of th^ Middle Ages was Boethius’ HENRY D. SUYDAM Foreigners in French Legion “Consolation of Philosophy.” It was Teeth Show Growth by Ring* Geniu* of Highett Kind When France’s Foreign Legion was translated by Alfred the Great, king of Human teeth show their growth by formed in 1831 is consisted of four Ger­ TRANSPORTATION ! Genius of the highest kind implies man battalions, which included many England. rings, like tree.s. ; an unusual intensity of the modifying INSURED CARRIERS' other nationalities; one Polish, one Ital­ Dulcimar, Ancient Instrument Redwood Enduring 1 ])ower.—Coleridge. ian and one Spanish battalion. The dulcimer is a stringed instrument Wood of the coast redwood tree is Invented a Harmonica HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. remarkably enduring, being very re­ Oldest Continuously Inhabited Site known to the Persians and Arabs, and sistant to insect attack and fire. A harmonica was invented by Benja­ Hebron, Palestine, where Abraham is found in Hungarian bands, where it 102 PHONES 318M min Franklin in 1762. pitched his tent and where he, his wife, is called ‘‘czimbalom." It is played with two small wooden hammers, and is said Lake* in Alberta Province Originated Pineapple Cbee»e Sarah, and Isaac and Jacob w^re buried, Lakes in .Mberta Province, Canada, is one of the oldest continuously in­ to have suggested the idea of the pi­ with an altitude in excess of 5,(XX) feet Pineapple cheese is said to have had habited sites in the world. anoforte. General Electric include Lake McArthur, 7,359 feet; its origin in Pitchfield County, Conn., A Day of Rest Lake Af’iies, 6,885 feet; Mirror Lake, about 1845. 0,(^) feet; Lake Louise, 5.680 feet. For Mother Refrigerators Pine Tree Shilling* in 16S2 Venetian Blinds Centuries Ago IRVING RESTAURANT CRAIG & HORNOR CO. in 1652 a mint was established in 'I'he original Venetian blind which PAYING THEIR COMPLIMENTS Bostiil)i|l; Norton Floor Surfacing Co. s si BEER and ALE Floon Surfaced* Both Old and Now A com^Rfie stock of netbaftlly advertise^ Al»o FtlUng* Stainhtf, Sheiiakmg* brands of Wines, Lkiuofs, Beer and Ala at I Jersey Homesteads Gooperative Garment Factory | Varmshm;^ and Waxing economy price*. INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTING ASSN. PHONE ^4-J FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE 315 129 Franklin St. Hightstown, N. J. JAMES DAMASCO Factory Retail Store 187 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. WELLER BROS. WEEK END SPECIAL CIGAR STORE VENETIAN BLINDS "Smoke Shop" L. E. WETHERILL Electrical Contracting MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. REFRIGERATOR SALES and SERVICE Co-op Made Dresses NICHOLS' Ordw* Takm for AwnInire lor lim 248 MONMOUTH STREET $5 to $7 Venetian Blinds Hightstown, N. J. Photie 2U MADE TO ORDER Economize on Estimates on Request Your Insurance SERVICE: SAVING: SATISFACTION Values $7.50 to $10 CLARENCE E. CONOVER To Every Polkyhotder Sellinff all lines of Inaurnnce in safe, sound Res. Phone 2S8-J S20 Stockton S t und reliable Companie* at discount or dividend Mrs. O. D. oliphftnt. President of the Mereer Country EeiHth- savinsrs. liun Woman’s League is being complimented ®a the smscew of a REMEMBER: an automobile accident or fin , WITHOUT INSURANCE, may mean tka INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTING ASSN. dinner held by the League at the Trenton Country Club. Left to Notary Public loss of your bfuae. car or even your driver’s Right are Congressman D. Lane Powers. W. Warren Barbour, Re­ license. Dcm't t:vke this chance. We can ft- JERSEY HOMESTEADS, NEAR HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. publican candidate for United States Senator, Mrs. Oliphant and GEO. P. DENNIS nancs your premium for you. Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, Repnbllean Country Chairman. O ffi« -A t HIOHTSTOWN GAZETTE Without ObHa*tk>n Make the Make the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHT I Gaz*tt« Buil4Inf, 114 R ^srs Avenu* Phon* 373 CROSHAW AGENCY R«lcknce-248 STOCKTON STREET YOUR INSURANCE ADVISORS PhoiM 38 Office: 348 So. Main St. Phones lU A HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. m U H

CITY BAKERY GOLDEN TIPPED 113 Main Street Hightstown, N. J. Ceylon Orani^e Pekoe TEL 37 90c lb. bakkrs of th.\t A very fancy, light drawing, flavory tea Good Wholesome Delicious Bread . . . r^ncrally selMted for afternoon teas . . . . Only ti^ tiny tender tip* the tea Pies — Pastry — Cakes plant are used in the manufacture of ^ is exceptional tea. . and Gluten Bread Other grades at 75c, 60c, 50c, and Special Attention Given to Orders for Weddings, Parties and Harvest Homes 37c per pound. WK DELIVER ANYWHERE IN. THIS SECTION HEROY TEA STORE 23 £. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. C. O. Smith McCormick-Deering THE PLACE-TO HAVE YOUR EYES IXAMINED Farm Equipment S A L E S and SERVICE HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE «S

LAWRENCE STATION, N. J. TEL. PLAINSBORO S8-R-S SUNOmCMULC^ LOWEST STATESt,TltlflT0i For Hallowe’en i And all Holidays | Geo. S, Mount’s | EYESTRAIN Pure Apple Cider Causes Headache It’s Different It's Good Has no preservative. CORRECT SOLD ONLY AT Mount’s LENSES Brookview Farm Roadstand r o u t e 33, st.MANALAPAN Prevent Eye Strain

New Improved Models GBNUINH WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC

JEDDOHIGHUND

Our Jaddo-Highiand cuitomari hava laornad a good CRAIG & HORNOR CO- daol abotrt coat T.hay may hav^ llf MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. onea callad up o coot t^ ln f

Animals l^iinoved o f C h « ^ AaE jatniaETT, Ian J. NEW MARLIN GROUNDS | An Undo Ebati S ^ m g Cranbury Loan Your Garden ...... • “1 sings when my heart rejoices,” said Uncle Eben, '‘an’ 'den I hushes up, rc- Officers Named This Week ffThe first blue . marlin r XT of1 ^record caught alizin' dat my happiness ain't no ex- / olT the coast of North Carolma was ^,^5^ foh makm’ my friends miserable.’" At the annual meeting of the Cran­ By A. C McLEAN taken by Hugo Rutherford of New Jer­ bury Building and Loan Association (Sxteasion Scrrice, N. J. College of Ayric«Uur«) sey, near the famous Diamond ShoaU An UnpUaMnt AfflietkMi Thursday evening, the following direc­ Now is the time to think about dig­ Lalophobia is a reluctance to sp e^ IS CGMKDSING A SVMPHONy FGfi HIS tors were elected for a term of three ging dahlias. Although it is advisable Hjfhtship. The fish weighed 439 pounds, because of fear of making mistakes in OWN AMUSEWENT. (HE SAYS HE DOESN'T I years; Arthur L. Burroughs, William T. to get them out of the liround before was 12 feet long and took 40 minutes to pronunciation or grammar, of of stut­ EXPECT AWtOPy To PLAY IT, HOW/ER) Denison, Harvey S. Dey and Russell it starts to freeze and-before the bring to gaff. tering. M. Hutton, weather becomes too wet and cool, they The board organized and elected the should be left in the ground at least following officers: C. R. Wicoff, presi­ 10 days, if possible, after frost has dent; B. S. Clayton, vice president; killed the tops. This gives the roots a William C. Hoffman, secretary; David chance to ripen, that is, to stabilize C. Lewis treasurer and real estate man­ starches and sugar after the plants have ager; Wilton T. Applegate, solicitor. stopped taking in much water. The Satisfactory ' tubers seem to keep better if they can The association’s book, which were have this so-called ripening period af­ audited, disclosed earnings in excess of ter the frost has killed 4he tops. to All lARRYMOR^ 7 per cent, and of this percentage, 4 per cent compounded was applied to After digging, dry the surface .some­ REawriy what, but take care that the tubers are Our funeral service is erjually satisfac­ CAPTURED NINE shareholder's profits, which conserva­ tive action was taken to strengthen the not too dry; the commonest trouble in SUCH WIDOW SPIDERS entire financial structure the institu­ keeping ^hlias over winter is in dry- i tory to all families. Selections available AT LAKE ARROWHEAD I out, rather than in dccay^ Store them tion. In addition, four per cent inter­ ranj(c from the lowest priced that is good ( 0RR, WHERE THEY RECEIVED MUCH PRAISE, in November and will mean the release to coat them well with vrax. This meth­ WM.S.HEYER of another $15,000 in the community. od is parucularly effective if they can­ Personal* not be stored in a cool, damp cellar. . . . ( n w r i m a l . . . Henry S. Wilson, of Summit, has ac­ They may either be dipped in melted cepted th e position of Pacific Coast paraffin or treated with one of the new HOME FOR SERVICES purchasing agent for the Western Elec­ cold waxes used with vegetables. This tric Co. will protect them from drying out (fver 202 STOCKTON ST....PHONE 2 Mr. Wilson was born at Plainsboro. winter. Be sure that the stems are we]i HIGHTSTOWN He attended the Cranbury school, grad­ coated. N. J N A T r m i B j m CAU6HT 92 POUNDS FISH FROM A ROWBOAT uating from Princeton High School and Still another good plan is to pack elUSrOFF MALIBU PIER. THE CATCH INCLUDED BARRACUDA,BASS5 BdlTA! Princeton University in the class of the tubers in dry sand, ashes, or dried 1921. peat moss, taking care that they do Mrs. Fred Carlson, Miss Anna not dry out too much. should Mount, Mrs. Emma Harder, Mrs. Harry not be stored where it is too warm, as New York, N. Y.— “IT'S TRUE! that Harry Bucquet, who even if the material is dry the roots will has built a reputation for himself as the director of the ‘Crime Schanck, Mrs. Thomas Hutton, Miss Adelaide Everingham, Mrs. Edward sometimes start to grow. Boys and Girls Does Not Pay’ short subject series, directed Lew Ayres and Dolan, Mrs. Herman Meyer and Mrs. Be sure that all labels are tight on Lionel Barrymore in M-G-M’s ‘Young Dr. Kildare’,’’ says Wiley William Ziegler attended the Fall Con­ the roots, for the roots will shrink Padan . . . “Bucquet served his apprenticeship as production vention of Woman's Foreign Mission­ somewhat in storage and the labels will Men and W omen manager, assistant director and test director.” ary Society of Trenton District, held easily come off next spring. It is ad­ in the M, E. Church at Pemberton on visable to wire them tightly around one Sixteen to forty years of age, wanted at once for enrollment Thursday. of the roots below the stem. in the Mercer County Dramatic Society now being organized It is not wise to attempt to divide Milk Producers Officers the dumps until next spring, after the in Hightstown. Complete training, rehearsals and public ap­ buds have started. Pieces of broken pearances guaranteed to every member in At the annual meeting of the West root are of no value, so do not store DRAMAS, COMEDY DRAMAS, MUSICAL COMEDIES Unusual Kedpes Windsor Local of the Inter-State Milk them. C H A R A C T E R A C TS and M IN S T R E L S Producers’ Cooperative, held in the Up­ The ideal place to keep dahlias is a per Freehold High School Tuesday eve­ cellar where apples and potatoes are The Society also wants vocalists, instrumentalists, etc., for zvith ning, October 18, the following officers stored, but if such a place is not avail­ solos, duets, trios, quartettes and sextuples, male, female and were elected: able, they may be put in the coolest mixed. Complete training in harmony guaranteed. President. Frederick Shangle, Tren­ end of an ordinary house cellar provided ton; vice president, Alvin Satterthwait, they are packed carefully. , PROCEEDS OF ENTERTAINMENTS Cream Ridge; secretary, Edwin Carpen­ will be equally divided among the members taking part iri pro­ .. Honey.. ter, Wrightstown; treasurer, Albert Pimsnto U»«2 cups cake cup brown 2 tap. soda and allspice flour sugar 1 Tumors New CHEVROLET 1939 cups flour (approx.) 1 tsp, baking % cup shortening! By DR. A. C. JACK Roll honey and butler together about powder t-i cup cocoa i A tumor is a mass of tissue that one minute. Cool. Sift flour, aph’e and \ tsp, soda 2 eggs forms in some part of the body for no soda together. Add flour to make a soft 1 tap, vanilla 1 E4 enps sour milk apparent cause, serves no useful pur­ dough. Roll thin, cut and bake in mod­ cup honey ’4 Isp, salt pose and which tends to persist inde­ erate oven, 1150 degrees for twelve to Cream honey, sugar and shortening. pendently of the structures in which it fifteen minutes. Because these cookies Add cocoa and stir well. Add eggs one lies. Tumors are benign or malignant are thin, they burn easily. at a time ami stir vigorously. .\dd sour in type. The benign tumors are inno­ cent growths. Malignant tumors are Delicious Pudding milk and sifted dry Iiigredleiits and virulent or poisonous growths. 2 cups bread 2 beaten eggs stir lightly. Add vanilla. Pour in well There arc several varieties of benign crumbs 2^ cup honey greased layer tins and Tiake in mod­ or innocent tumors. Some of the char­ 3 cups milk H tsp. salt erate oven, 37.5 degrees tor forty min­ acters of these growths are: slow 8 tbsp. melted 1 tsp. lemon utes. Make three nine-inch layers or growth, they are not painful and do not butter extract two 7>4x11x1 >2. For chocolate spice disturb the general health. They re­ cake add one-halt teaspoon cinnamon. main in the tissue of origin, not break- Mix bread and milk. Let stand ten one-nuarter teaspoon nutmeg and one-; ing through or spreading to other struc- minutes. Add remaining ingredients. qnarter teaspoon cloves to the sifted | tures. The innocent tumor does not Pour into buttered baking dish. Set in recur after removal. pan of hot water. Bake in a slow oven, dry ingredients. The malignant tumor does affect the 32B to 350 degrees. 45 minutes or until Honey Frosting general health profoundly. It does not knife inserted In the center comes out 1 cup honey 2 eggs remain in the tissue of origin, but clean. Serve warm or chilled with r,i tsp. salt breaks through and tends to spread to „„„ , other parts of the body through the cream. Eight to ten servings. Heat honey to 238 degrees or until It vessels and lymphatic systems, Honey Apple Pie shows a thread when a little is dropped malignant tumor is apt to grow Make a one crust apple pie as usual from a spoon. Pour slowly into stiffly rapidly, to cause pain and a rapid loss but omit the sugar. Sprinkle apples beaten egg whites to which salt has of weight knd invariaBly returns after been added. Continue beating until removal. with cinnamon and dot with butter. The physician considers many factors Bake until apples are soft. Remove icing is fluffy and will hold its shape. Suffleient for two layer cakes. in the diagnosis of a tumor, the -gen­ from oven and slowly pour three- eral principles being: age, sex, here- I ditary influence, previous history, the location, shape, size, consistency and rapidity of the growth of the tumor ; movability of the tumor and whether it has spread to other structures; whether the neighboring glands are involved; prescriptions and whether the body-weight has been I Imaintained. Carcinoma or cancer is a malignant tumor, causing a diseased state of a tis­ Your physician’s skill depends upon sue or organ, featuring cells that are undergoing excessive growth and multi- exact filling of the prescription he plication, although the cause is as yet unknown. gives you. Compounding by expcii- Surgical operation, X-ray,s and radium are frequently used in the diagnosis and enced pharmacists helps your Doctor s treatment of cancer and the treatment is ordinarily most successful when em­ work. Bring your prescriptions to.us ployed in the early stages of the dis­ ease, , and be safe. Any suspicious lump or nodule ap­ pearing in or upon the body requires an immediate diagnosis by a phystciam e.specially when the person has passed their fortieth birthday, because cancer s SERVICE FOR THE SICK is commonly a disease of the adult and late adult years of life. CUDkotlM, liKiuui Wonl Chillicothc was a con?mon word PHARMACY among the Indians. It meant a village FRIEDMAN f i or “place where people live." Thus PHONE SN Hlflil* TWtr* BW«. there were a number of Indian villages « leaown only *s Chillicothe. R.att In­ HighUtown, N. J. dian wanted to distinguish, he did so by giving the location of the particular Chillicothe. P«ee Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 Hightstown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS Red Cross Sosks Cit GEO. P. DENNIS By FRANK P. LITSCHERT Editor uid Own«r Plume 373 This seems to be an era of dema­ In Accident ToH goguery which is seeking esjiecially to Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office array class against class in what haS' u second class matter. heretofore been a classless country. 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained Published e»erjr Thursday at the When reference is made to business Since 1910 Gazette Building corporations, for example, thebe are 114 Rogers Avenue many so-called statesmen who seek'to tell the great mass of voters that most CognlMint ot tremandoas loeses la Kational Publicity Representative: of the profits of the big business con­ humaa llTes and of permanent injuries Associated Features Syndicate cerns are going to pay princely salaries Philadelphia, Pa. resulting from accidents la homes, oa for executives, that this is the reason farms and highways, and around Indus­ TERMS OF, SUBSCRIPTION why dividends are small or non-existent One Y ear...... — ------$1.50 ..and...... why^ ______there is so much wage reduc- trial plants well as in' the basement Eight Months ------i lion and unemployment. workshop, ofacials ot the American Six Months — ------.75; Four Months ------.501 Red Cross have been directing a sya- Single Copy — ...... w| Nobody, of course, can consistently tematlo fight against what they term ______advocate executive salaries which are YMCA BOYS FOLD LETTERS AND ; out of line with earnings and wages. "this economic waste.” OFFER'CANDID’CONVERSATIONS ; But the efforts made to shift the blame As part of this nation-wide effort RussyandChewdycameln^fith.^^^^ to reduce deaths and permanent In­ juries from accidents, a recent state­ tary".o^^,l.‘“ o m tle « :rs ^ '’L ^ * X ^ High salaries wm fail ff one ment from Red Cross headquarters In the boys worked, they talked about ‘he | ,o ■Washington reports that during the many people in Hightstown «ho are Federation of Investors, past 12 months certificates have been interested m the *. , October issue that 146 com- granted to 29B.02S persona completing "How d’you know all these people,, totaling 1,721 executives, have to- courses In the administration ot Red Mr. Allen?” "Do they all help pay tor j executive salaries equal to Cross first’aid. our fun?” “Boy, what a big gang oj : only 1.57 per cent of the total earnings Holders ot these certificates have letters!” So the remarks went. And companies. On the other hand followed detailed courses ot study and while the papers were being folded and jurvey shows from a tabula- the envelopes filled more intimate com-1 records of 150 companies, have been taught how to splint frac­ ments came. , ,hat federal and state taxes in 1937 took tured limbs, atop flow ot blood, treat “My brother wa.s buried today, over approximately 47^ per cent of thbir poison sufferers, care for victims of in Dutch Neck. D’you remember when ' (.arniiigs, whereas (I'A million middle heat, electric shock, and handle other you came to the "Y oier in Duic.i | class citizens owning the preferred and common emergency eltuatlons. The Neck—that’s where 1 first saw you, Mr. common stock of these companies re- courses emphasize methods of caring Allen," said curly-headed Russ. “We’re . ceived but 41;^ per cent in dividends, yMOKBV Joe" WOOD for patients until professional medical glad the same ’¥■ is In Hightstown, too. I short, executive salaries received one prrema foe ths peucmts-/e senu-peo aid can be summoned to scenes of acci­ It kinda helps >fler yoiir'e brother’s : and one half per cent of earning while Tefun lU Bosrbu-sfM Ck o a r Z -J dents. buried.” i la.Kes sucked in forty-seven and a half Since 1910, the report reveals, 1,725,- The boys' fingers continued to fold per cent, MgM M ONE 6 m E -/ im rHEY. 406 persons have received this training the i.apcrs and the chatter '-■onliiiucd in nutshell. The mR£ me ono/ batters nho faced from qualified Red Cross Instructors, a lighter vein, borne guys busted into seeking to array class H IM ... Tul<^2t/,/930... the ICC box last night alter group meet- B™e 101 , > . ■ V , jo and at the present time 20,429 persons are qualified to give such Instruction. Bringing help nearer scenes of pos­ retary coiitmiied to listen. And that ^ 1 ^ ^ deterrent to business improve- sible accident, 2,454 emergency first Ihe worm crawled into the mouth of the fish, choked it to death. Hie worm survived. aid stations hare been established in strategic locations on principal high­ ways throughout the nation, operators of the stations receiving the prescribed B 'jfva'w srthrow » him“ as out ‘» led to believe» by* • <^>s: Red Cross Instructions and maintain­ him to behave or we I that most taxes are paid by the wealthy. Municipal Topics THE LOW DOWN Know Your Government ing full first aid equipment on the spoL of our ‘Y’.” understand j Nothing could be f u r t h e r from the (By the New Jersey State Lea*ue o( Muni------from------Conveniently placed, they also main­ cipalitie*) New Jer»«y'» Highways tain up-to-date lists of available doctors Future Water Need* HICKORY GROVE aud ambulance services pledged in ad­ New Jersey’s system of highways is vance to cooperate with Red Cross first To appreciate the water needs of New Not so long ago I was poppin' off probably the finest in the world. Its ^Jersey and the vital importance of as- alders In preventing deaths and perma­ atom one of my favorite Senators from extent includes about 25,000 miles of nent Injuries that so frequently result I suring an adequate future supply, it is down yonder in the old mud-cat State, roads, of which more than 17,000 miles ' necessary to cite only a few statistics.' and I got to talkin’ about sorghum and are improved highways. from automobile accidents. the street," as some of them often do. | l?w, not alone .n * r e c tja « s bu^^m New Jersey is one of the three small­ Mobile first aid units also have been wishing for some. And lo and behold, Joined hy a multitude of bridges, tun­ "I wish’d we had ’Y’ every night so est states in the Union, but it ranks an editor down there, he ups and sends established in cooperation with state ninth in point of population and second nels and viaducts, 'these highways cover highway and police departments, oper­ us guys could have m o r e l^ ^ th S ^ f i ’ borne t ‘rtts .^ to r ''fhe’^Tloth'Tn; t me a can. the .state so effectively that virtually runnm around, said theway. A n o — hie-her in point of congested population in the And I tried it with corn flakes and ators ot public utility vehicles and United States. Unlike many others, it every section of New Jersey is easily bacon and a coupla cups of coffee, and accessible to motorists. others frequenting highways, operators is a growing state and undoubtedly will I guess it had a quieting effect, be­ ot such units also .receiving the pro continue to grow because of the aflvan- More than that, approaches to adjoin­ Hightstown citizens are being asked ^ chases. ______cause Susie, she says, I guess we better scribed Red Cross courses In first aid tages offered as a place of business and send down there for a winter’s supply. ing states are facilitated in a remark­ To cut the number of persons losing this week to contribute to a larger t h e r e is no gainsaying this fact. industry, residence and pleasure. But I got a friend out in Oregon who able way by structures such as the Cam- their lives through drowning while YMCA budget so that more service ; half per has been around considerable, and he den-Philadelphia Bridge, th e Lincoln There are 244 water supply systems swimming, the Red Cross nas re- can be rendered toys like these w ho, corporate earnings which go m- in the state. Considering the deifiands he says sorghum and cane syrup, they and Holland Tunnels, the Pulaski Sky­ are ready to work folding letters o r , executive salaries are reduced fur- to be served, the number is not great. are not the same. He says sorghum way, and the George Washington don bled efforts to train as many per play square—without squealing even i t ; , j,,eonie taxes and surtaxes, and Some authorities contend, however, that is from Illinois and thereabouts and is Bridge. The cost of these improve­ sons as poaalble In life saving methods. one of their own group goes wrong 1 balance retained by the salary earn- better results and economy in opera­ made from a corn-like cane—and the ments has been tremendous, the Pulaski During the- past year 88.160 persons And they know how to set him right circulation to increase tion might be obtained by a consolida­ juice of the southern cane, it makes Skyway alone costing approximately received certificates upon completion again under the guidance of the i(|,e buying power of the country. But tion of some of the systems and a more cane syrup—-not sorghum. $ 20 ,000 ,00 0 . of courses. Since 1914, 884,649 persons It’s g rp t to know and to help such , forty-seven and a half per centralized supervision. But this Mississippi editor, he calls have been trained In Red Cross life l&ds, isnt it. I which }^o6s into taxation is wasted During the last fifteen years or so, The first essential to progress in this it sorghum. But whatever it is, it is New Jersey’s road building program saving methods, including thousands WHAT !<; THF YMCA? unsound enterprises, political ven- direction would be a coordination of ef­ great and grand stuff. has been extensive and ambitious in its of persons in CCC camps, beach patrol­ WHAT IS THL YMCAf tures, or other governmental extrava- And any woman who has a grizzly In Hightstown and other towns in Until the people can be made forts by agencies, interests and sections scope. Mile after mile of super high­ men, camp Instructors, and school boys of the state now working at cross pur- or polar bear for a husband, she can ways have been constructed. In addi­ Mercer L-ounty, the YMCA is continu-, ^\\ they pay the tax­ handle him easy as pie, if she knows and girls. ing to be, through its 2i years of work, another, there is Ijoses. Rur:il communities where stores tion, many miles of lesser roads have Carrying the fight onto farms and of potable water are located or can be her corn-cakes and sorghum—or cane been built. Many county roads have a character-building agency. xM any' eolnparatively little hope for public re­ and maple syrup. into homes, a campaign to eliminate people have different answers to give trenchment or budget balancing. We developed would be obliged to see the been taken over by the state, recon­ accidents caused by careless habits and problem from the view of municipali­ Yours, with the low down, structed, and made part of the stale about what the local VaMCA really is. ^ educational campaign on ______JO SERKA. faulty equipment last year resulted In To some, it is a boys’ club and to ottiers subject. ties presently or in a few years in need highway system. At the beginning of of an increased supply. At the same 1937, the state highway system, main­ self-checks being made In lO.UOO.OUU it is an opportunity to give assistance ; —— ------American homes through cooperation in "building boys." To the board of Naming Perth Amboy, N. J. time, municipalities would have to rea­ Early Rulers of Sweden tained by the State Department, totaled directors the YxMCA is a responsibility | Amboy, N. J-. settled in 1683. lize certain rights possessed by the ru­ Were of Warlike Nature 1,657 miles, including more than 1,300 of children In school, women’s clubs, to finance the work and supervise tuenamed for Jamc.s, ear! of ral areas. The harmonizing of conflict Although Finland was conquered miles of concrete roads. farm organizations, and other groups. program of community value. To the|p^,j.j^. then the original Indian name, between municipalities with an assured ] The 3,700 Red Cross chapters and their future supply and others less fortunate i and Norway defeated in the Middle Vast sums of money to finance state secretary it is an endless challenge to | added, ages to m ake Sweden a mighty highways have been acquired through branches In every county are cooperat­ serve the needs and interests of boys is . another need. j the issuance of bonds. The laws of ing In this national effort to end need­ Development of Dynamite For many years the creation of a j kingdom of the North, it was not and men in a better, broader way. until the reigns of the Vasa kings 1922 and 1927 authorized seventy mil­ less pain and suffering resulting from What is the YMCA to you? State Water Authority with broad pow-' Dynamite was developed in 1867 by that the country became the leading lion dollars in bonds for construction such accidents. Four more comprehensive definitions the Swedish chemist and engineer, Al- er to direct the development of new and improvement of the state high?,fay These efforts to lessen such appall­ ot the 'toung^ men's Christian Associa- fred Bernard Nobel, who found that the supplies and the interconnection of ex­ military power of the continent. system. The laws of 1930, in addition, isting supplies h a s been proposed. Through the efforts of Guslavus ing tolls of human lives and uaefulnesn tion are primed from the annual report [ explosive nitroglycerin could be autnorized sixty-five million dollars ot are made possible through member of the Work of the Hightstown YMCA. ^ handled with comparative ease if mixed Each time whepr put forward for legis­ Adolphus and his immediate prede­ state highway bonds and another eight­ ships In the Red Cross. The annual Roll 'i'he YxMCA is: jwith an appropriate filler. A common lative action, the plan has not met with cessor and successors, territories een million dollars in grade crossing A Fellowship pf men and boys o f, ^yp^ dynamite consists essentially determined objections and opposition. that comprise large parts of the elimination bonds. Of this latter total Call will be held between November all classes, races, creeds and types nitroglycerin absorbed in an inert One of the obstacles has been the Baltic states, Germany, and Po'and authorization of eighty-three million 11 and Thanksgiving Day, when all which makes possible the mutual ini-' niaterial to reduce its sensitivity natural insistence of communities with were added to Sweden, -Swedish dollars, twenty-five million dollars was Americans are asked to join or renew provement of its members and service (q shock. Kieselguhr, an infusorial heavy water .supply investments that armies pushed far into Russia, oc­ transferred, by referendum, from high­ their affiliation to ensure continuation to individuals, groups, the community, garth, is frequently used. N^bel com- they be guaranteed Reimbursement, at cupied all of Poland, and marched way bonds to unemployment relief, in of accident prevention measures. the nation and the world. ' i bined nitroglycerin with another high least in part, of their expenditures. and countermarched over Germany the general elections oi 1932 and 1933. A Movement, not an institution or | guncotton, a n d obtained a Before yieldmg a portion of their sup­ building, in which men and boys co -; transpariiet jellylike substance which is How warlike were the kings of The federlil government, too, has ex­ Join the Red Cross Chapter In your ply to any common pool, they are en­ community during the Roll Call, No­ operate in an all-round program which [ j^^ore powerful an explosive than dyna- titled to some compensation. A spirit Sweden in those old days is shown, pended money toward the development is based on their ages, interests and of compromise is necessary on both for example, writes John A. Me- of New Jersey's roads. For the fiscal vember 11 to 24. needs ' sides in dealing with the many-angled naugh in the Chicago Tribune, in year ending June 30, 1938, federal funds A Supplement to the good influences, Teeth 100,000 Year* Old amounting to more than three million question. the fact that Charles X in his bare dollars have been apportioned to New of the Home, Church, Scuool and other j Fossilized teeth estimated to be 100,- Currently, the interest of North Jer­ five years of rule engaged in no few­ Red Cross Nurses socia Ibetterment and character build-, oqo years old, found in the mysterious sey and the communities of the Dela­ Jersey for secondary roads, elimination er than five wars with the Danes of grade crossings, and other federal ing institutions -of the community, the yterkfontein caves, near Krugersdorp, ware Valley is intrigued by the plan of and repeatedly laid siege to Copen­ Aid Million Sick South Africa, are believed to nave be­ projects. county, and the state. Governor Moore to divert 150,000,(XX) hagen. He would have subjugated A Service of boys and men united longed to a prehistoric South African gallons daily from the Delaware River, Motorists pay heavily for the con­ by common loyalty to Jesus Christ for dose to the missing link. The owner Denmark then had not the Dutch Red Cross public health nurses made the tap to be made at a point near and the English interfered with his venience of N e w Jersey’s surpassing the purpose of building Christian per­ probably lived on the meat of primi- Stockton and carry the water to a res­ road system. With a tax of three cents more than one million visits to or oa sonality and a Christian society. ; tive elephants and bad the sabre-tooth ervoir near Bound Brook. The Dela­ plans. Charles X led other wars per gallon on gasoline,'motor fuel net behalf of the sick during the fiscal year To any boy or young man in or near ‘ tiger as an enemy. Fossilized skulls in­ ware and Raritan Canal a n d feeder as well as tl\ose against the Danes. taxes amounted to about twenty and a 1937-38. Hightstown, o u r conimunity YMCA dicate the Krugersdorp caveman was would be used as an aqueduct. En­ Charles XI and Charles XII also half million dollars in the fiscal year The patients live In mountain com­ stands for finer friendships, clearer nearer to man than to the chimpanzee gineering studies are being made of carried on conflicts with the Danes, ending June 30, 1937. Revenue paid to munities, on Islands off the coast la thinking, wider appreciation, higher in intelligence. Sterkfontein caves ex­ the project, which calls for an estimated as well as wHh other peoples. the state in the form of motor vehicle isolated swamp regions, and In crowd­ motives and cooperative service. tend four miles underground, In them expenditure of $28,000,000 and a report licenses and fees amounted to more ed Industrial sections. During the same a subterranean river flows no one It was not until after the final de­ The pickpocket who .took Anthony , will be submitted at the 1939 legislative feat of Charles XII in Russia in than eighteen and a half million dollars. period the nurses Inspected 669.187 session. All funds received from motor fuel tax­ Cannata's purse in New Britain, Conn.,' The whole situation is best summed, 1709 that Sweden as an enupire be­ iohool chtldren for health detects la didn't get much. It contained only a es and motor vehicle license fees and perhaps, by th e following statement gan falling apart. Soon after the fines are placed in the State Highway cooperation with local physicians, and $100 bill—Confederate money. made during the water supply confer­ death of Charles XII at the siege of Fund. gave Instructions In home hygiene aud Fredriksten in Norway, the Swedish Two policemen of Rock Hill, S. C., ■ ence called last December 22 by the care of the sick to 68,754 mothers and State Teague of Municipalities: territories on the eastern shore of Admitting that the luxurious thor­ young' girls. were cruising in a patrol car when they i oughfares of New Jersey are appealing heard a radio report of an auto speed- | “When it comes to the last word we the Baltic sea were ceded to Rus­ have to realize the waters of the state sia. Finland, over which the Swedes to the motoring public, the New Jersey ing recklessly through town. They jot­ are common property for all of the state Taxpayers' Association believes this lav­ ted down the license number, and found and the Russians had warred for Red Cross Volunteers and not for any municipality, or group centuries, was lost to Russia in 1809. ish* expenditure of state money-should it was their own car. of municipalities, no matter how wise not be carried to excess. Other prob­ Norway, which was under Swedish Assist War Veterans A contracting firm hired to repair they have been in their forethought and lems of vital importance must be con­ in protecting themselves against water domination briefly early in the sidered. The state is pressed continu­ two chimneys on the Forbush -Memori­ “A jug^ltCt iiuuml skill hoi been long al Library in Westminster, Mass., found famine in the future. Fourteenth century and which was ously for money to finance relief. In Red CroM workers In chapters, lb yeart ui learning^ “We have to get some kind of cen­ acquired from Denmark in 18M at the face of this, the j)urden carried by hospitals and on pesta o(;|(he Army. in them two bee hives containing 300 o c T o m pounds of honey, which was divided tralized authority which will determine the time Swedish Pomerania and taxpayers is enormous, making it ur­ Navy. Coast Ousrf, soA Marine » —U. S. army plorws btote where th^ needs ^re, how the waters gent to bring about a reduction in tax­ among the workmen, 7U? up douds ov»r Wcnhlno- the lale of Rugen were ceded to Den­ Corps, assistsd 122.SK activei ser are to be developed and how they can mark by Sweden, was made an in­ ation. ^ ton by bloettnq, 1924. be equitably distributed among the mu­ rice men or'seterans or their taml Thomas Conlin, 43, of Worcester, dependent kingdom in 1905. Huge sums of money already spent Mor»# cod# pat#nt#d, nicipalities and communities that need lias durlDs tbs past 12 months. Mass., who stole a hears^ with a body for roads cannot be recovered. As a Rid Cross sarvteo to thssi men m in it and tried to deliver the corpse at 1B38. them." matter of fact, it will take a number of Cabinat OK’d PaUnt eluded sneb personal help as lotter a home, was haled into court on a 31—Al)fig#d that Connecti­ years to repay the remainder of the charge of drunkenness. Raccoon* Found Reerywliere Before 1836 inventors had to obtain writing, shopplns and racreatlonnl cut'* charter concealed in Raccoons arc found b most of the debt incurred. Taxpayers must meet Isaderthlp. bat It also tacladed finan­ on oak. 1687. full approval of the President's Cab­ principal and interest payments. Cruiser car officers investigating an 3 £ wooded parts of North America from inet to get a patent. cial aaststanee io tbsir dspandanu. automobile collision in Lincoln, Neb., Southern Canada* to Panama. Future highway construction, how­ help In locsttofi mliainfi msmbers ot Twilight asd Dawn ever, should be subjected to close scru­ iound it was strictly a family affair. 1—Pint simullaneout meW- their lamlllM. and asslslanew Id fit- . ordog&col obiarvations Fly CarrlM Many Germ* Twilight exists when the sun is be­ tiny. Since New Jersey is years in ad­ The cars were driven by Emmett and The average fly carries more than a Ini aoesssary appileaupps tor pon- Koscoe Coleman, brothers. talum, 1870. low the horizon both in the evening vance of most other states in the con- million germs, according to two scien­ pid in the morning. However, dawn dition of its highways, certainly it siont. dlspbiutp pay. hdbptuuiastioa. South Dakota tists who examined 400 houseflies. •r tor disebsrie froib aetlvt aoretco ttri>,i*eisie Smolea, of Chicago, has lo Union. 1889. is the word olteii used for the early should not be difficult to effect a sharp beeanss at bpgis nssKa her liffband it a foar- Many Jipnnn ta Seeaiekeess morning twilight! ,, curtailment in new construction. Be­ y tan 'ag o he left home CuUvn Bryan! fore entering into any extensive spend- Tbsi se«fs«s fifissbsr at rnaa a* Many persons are relatively immune Wants Papar n ym m im wai going over Nil _ Fifft podbofn. 179i to seasickness, particularly acrobats, ing program the state should, strive to staled ky- Bad OnMs..«arkara'Mcb in Wd Mrt, fmotea iMilbecn ”To throw canfelti,” said Hi Ho, the balance highway eotistniction cxpen R t. tightrope walkers, professional dancers $age of Chinatown, “it a waste of p i ^ „ trateking nw, napert cver tince n>r hewt G aew jw dlK«>pMili>g and others whose occupations require tures- with alL other financiM factors. raoMt-repart. •i hit AM Mr.h Now tilt is Yet there are timei when there is’ Foremost in oAsideration thould.be tW Oim, 1982. - •VKV considerable body lialaneing,—CollieFi vastly more paper wasted by being suit- tired oi waitiBf ^ a. )fi«Mc«. Weekly. ' ' necessity of 4 liberal reduction in tax­ teo upon.” - es. \<: HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HlGHTatOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1938 Small Adv, Column DUTCH NECK R A T T fT Q * No advertisement insert«I in Hailow«’en M&»querauie Annual The Churches * v r > * * ^ . column for less than 25 Of interest is the Hallowe’en mas­ Hallowe’en CCTits. Add one <*nt for each word or abbrevia­ querade party to be held in (Jordon MASQUERADE DANCE tion above 25c. Largre size hea^n ^ 10 « n ts Mr. and Mrs. James C. Norris, Sr., octra. Postagre stamps are acc^table. Ads C. Tindall's barn Friday evening. The (Benefit the Fire Department) have returned home from Wellesly inserted only on receipt of cash. building will be appropriately decorated » Hightstown Fire House Farms, Mass., where they spent a week. for the occasion. Prizes will be award­ ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH F O R SALE ed in both children and adult groups SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1938 Miss Edith Field, of South Main REV. WM. F. QUINN, F «tor ’ for the most original funniest and pret­ Street, spent the past week with friends tiest costumes. Relreshments will be 8 TO 12 O’CLOCK dn Williamsburg, .Va. Services every Sunday. Masses at FOR SALE—About 50 pigeons. In­ served during the evening. 8:30 and 10:^ A. M. Services and ser­ quire at 212 Mercer Street. Music by RAY BOTSCHART and His Orchestra mons by Vincentian Fathers of Prince­ The committee in charge of the af­ DOOR AND COSTUME PRIZES Miss Doris Colt, of New Brunswick, ton. fair includes Miss Kizzie Hockenbury, was the week end, guest of Miss Kath­ FOR underwear, silk and cotton Matilda O'Brien, Margaret Bennison, Chltamn'. Grand March at 9 P. M. Adulta' Grand March at » P. M. ryn Dennis, of Stockton Street. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST gowns, and pajamas; also the finest Mrs. Daniel Mahar, Mr. and Mrs. ADULTS. 40e — Admiaaion — CHILDREN. 25c ladies’ hosiery and children’s hosiery, PRINCETON, N. I William C. Hutchinson, Leon R. Hy­ Judge and Mrs. Stewart Page, of call at the Lingerie .Shop, 215 North land, Walter Weeden, William E. Ros- Rochester, N. Y., were guests this week “Everlasting Punishment” is the Les­ Main Street. zei, William Reynolds, George C. Ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Norris, Sr., son-Sermon subject for .Sundaj^ Octo­ lone, Mrs. George W. Hand, Mrs. Wal­ of South Main Street, ber 30, in all Christian Science Church­ EVERGREEN Trees. N o w is the ter Weeden, Mrs. Raymond C. Groen- dyke, Mrs. Robert Dilatush, Mrs. How­ A marriage license was issued at es and Societies throughout the world. ideal time to transplant. W e have a “For those who appreciate Quality’ Doylcstown, Pa., to Joseph Thompson, The Golden Text is: “Rejoice not large stock of si)ecimen trees in 100 ard L- Cox, Mrs. Gordon C. Tindall, 44. and Beatrice Richardson, 54, both against me, O mine enemy: when I varieties that we arc closing out at very Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. James of Hightstown. fall. I shall arise; when I sit in dark­ low prices. Some at 1/3 the cost to Courtney, Mrs. Argie Russell, Mrs. ness, the Lord shall be a light unto buy at wholesale. Albert Nelson, Al­ John Janick, Mrs. Norman Conover, The Irving Restaurant Willard W. Norris, World War vet­ me.” (Micah 7:8). lentown, N. J. Nursery at Imlaystown Mrs. Malcolm Tindall, Mrs. Welling Cranbury By-Pass, Route 25 eran, who is suffering with a heart ail­ Station, 22-*2t. Sailey and Mrs. Jacob H. Walton, Jr. ment, is under treatment at the Phila­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Home Department Party Featuring 50c Dinners delphia Navy hospital. 9:55 A. M.—Bible school. FOR SALE — Manasquan Beach A delightful masquerade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Served Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Mrs. Walter Schenck, of. Kingston, 11:00 A. M.—Church services. Bungalow. Bargain. 1 will sell, 6 bed­ M F, N U Rev. Cornelius M. De'Boe, of Prince­ room, living-room, dining-room, kitch­ ter L. Stellc Friday evening under the formerly Miss Doris Daley, is recuper­ auspices of the home department of Tomato Juice — Pineapple Juice ating in Princeton hospital. She had ton, have charge of the services. en, real bathroom with tub, hot and Tomato Souj) Clam Chowder cold showers, Frigidaire, completely fur­ the Presbyterian Church. Decorations, been ill with pneumonia. games and refreshments were in keep­ Baked Virginia Ham TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH nished bungalow. 2-car garage with Roast Leg of Lamb land 25 ft. on boardwalk and 150 ft. ing with the season. Those in atten­ The fire department was called out October 30 (The Twentieth Supday Soft Shell Crab Tuesday evening to Route 25 by-pass deep to First Avenue, for $6,000. Posi­ dance were Rev. and Mrs. Guy A. Ben- after Trinity).—Morning prayer and singer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Robins, Deviled Crab where a truck was afire. The vehicle tively best buy on the beach. Season Oyster Fry was only slightly damaged. sermon at 11 A. M. The Rev. Thomas rental $850. Terms. John T. Lawley, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C^oward, Mr. B. Bray will conduct the service. and Mrs. Kyerson, Mrs. Otto E. Mey, Choice of two vegetables Riverside Drive and State Highway No. Apple Pie Brown Betty Mrs. D. B. Dey and Mr. and Mrs. 35, Red Bank. N. J., R. F. D. No. 1 Mrs. Franklin Vreeland, Mrs. Theodore FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Ice Cream Chocolate Pudding Paul V. Nau attended the funeral of Telephone Red Bank Tea — Coffee Mrs. Dcy’s brother-in-law, Dr. R. P. RE,V. PAUL M, HUMPHREYS, Miniatar Chamberlin, Mrs. Chester Van Hise, Mrs. Elmer Malsbury, Mrs. John Bart- Under management of HENRY S. SWETT, formerly Higgins, in Philadelphia, on Friday. The church school assembles at 9:45 FOR RENT nuutager with Horn & Hardart, New YoHc City. A. M. The morning worship service ko, Mrs. Lewis C Bowers, Mrs. Irving Walter Boye, Franklin Street florist, begins at 11 o’clock. Junior and Senior H. Everett, Miss Keba E. Cook. Miss attended the seventh annual New Jer­ FOR RENT — Apartment with all Margaret Chamberlin, Mrs. Walter L. Young People meet on Sunday evening conveniences. 125 Monmouth Street. Stelle and Harris Mount. sey State Florists Convention Wednes­ at 6:45 P. M. day at New Brunswick. Lcdie*’ Aid Society The minister’s sermon topic next FOR RENT—Six-room house with all After 22 years of service at the local Sunday will be, “Being VVhat People improvements at corner Sununit Street At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid post office Charles Sutphin has retired Think You Are.” The ministry of and First Avenue. Apply 128 Mercer Society of the Presbyterian Church on a pension. B. F. Eby, mail carrier, music will be under the direction of Street. held at the home of the president, Mrs. is planning to retire at the end of this Alfred M. Masonheimer, Jr. Walter F. Conover, many matters of year. importance were brought up during the The mid-week pirayer service this FOR RENT — Six-room house with business se.ssion. They will serve a evening will be led by the Rev. Powell all improvements. Inquire at 135 lunch at noon and night in the fire­ Mrs., Leo Hoffman, of Princeton road, H. Norton in the absence of the pastor Shapiro Avenue, 21tf. «,V house on lilection Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. who is a guest speaker at Crozer Theo­ Malone,, underwent an operation for ap­ Members present included Mrs. John logical Seminary. A study of “India” FOR RENT — Five-room flat with C. Whitcomb, Mrs. John W. Wilson, pendicitis Tuesday in Princeton hospi­ will feature the prayer services during bath and range. Apply at Ford’s Bar tal. Mrs. George E. Phillips, Mrs, F. Wil­ November. and Grill. Mercer Street.* bert Konover, Mrs. Caleb Cubberley, The Borough Council will meet next, Mrs. Howard L. Cox, Mrs. Fred S. Tuesday evening. All borough bills M. E. CHURCH FOR KENT—Apartments with mod- Cook, \frs. George E, Coward, Mrs. should be presented to th e borough ------; ern improvements. Phone 428-W. Ap- Walter F. Conover, Mrs. Frank S. 153rd anniversary of the founding of p\y j jrjy Ley’s store. Chamberlin, Mrs. Henry Chamberlin clerk not later than Friday of tms Methodism in Hightstown. week. and Mrs, Lewis C. Bowers. 9:45 A. M.—Church school. Lesson FOR RENT — Six-room house, all A concrete sidewalk was laid this from the desk of Bishop Richardson. improvements, at 234 Morrison Avenue. W I N D ^ week in front of the Davison building, 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Phone 86. Mrs. Maude C. Jones, 215 formerly occupied by the post office. Bishop E. G. Richardson, Bishop of the Stockton Street. 12tf. Mr. ami Mrs. Edward J. Voelbel, Jr., The old walk was considerably out of Philadelphia area. have moved into their new home. They • *blae coal* U the citiam of Use ric^i Pennsylvania anthracite field*. Care­ plumb. 6:45 P. M.—Epworth Leagive. ^ HOUSES, apartments and bungalows entertained at a “doggie” roast” recent­ fully c le tn ^ aizedt and prepared, it givee you better beat at lea* coift. Evening service: Christian hellow- and Shore bungalows for rent and for ly Mr. and, Mrs. Orville Hulick and The Rev. and Mrs. B-. P. Judd are OTOESf A SUPPLY FPCm US TODAYl ship. sale. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, son, Richard, of Hamilton Square; Mrs. now making their home at the Metho­ Insurance and Property 'Management, Harold Voelbel and Richard Voelbel, of dist Home, Ocean Grove. Mr. Judd Kathleen Courtney 158 Rogers Avenue. near this place. was formerly pastor of the local M. Hallowe’en Party SCHANCK & FIELD, INC. Phone 487 E. Church. Weds J. J. Mulligan FIVE-ROOM apartment with all im­ Plans were made for a Hallowe’en TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW EVERY SUNDAY AT S;3S P. M. STATION WOR Joan Charlton, daughter of Mrs. Flor­ provements at 147 North Main Street party at a meeting of the Epworth Miss Julia Kathleen Courtney, daugh­ for rent. Inquire at Winiarski’s store. League at the home of Mrs. Lillie ence Charlton, of North Main Street, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Court- was awarded first prize, a wrist watch, 23-'2t. Tindall. The party will be held in the ney, became the bride of John Joseph rooms over Taylor’s store next Friday in a radio contest Sunday evening over Mulligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael WTNJ. Trenton. FOR RENT—Room a n d kitchenette evening. .\lulligan, of 3 Broad Street, Freehold, with ice box and gas stove. Furnished Those in charge are Mrs. H. B. Tay­ Miss Mary Field, daughter of Mr. at an attractive i if desired. Private entrance. 212 Mer- lor, Mary Pellett, Mary Kimble, Harry mormng at 9 o clock m bt. Anthony si Taylor )r., William H. Carter and Wal­ and Mrs, H. R. Field, of 320 South Church. The ceremony was permrraed ] ______VOORHEES’ Main Street, has been appointed a mem­ ter W. Tindall, and nuptial mass celebrated by the Kev. j A lU T P PI Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence S. Grover ber of the choir at Beaver College, William Quinn. . [ W A 1 E. Jenkintown, Pa. were tendered a surprise shower at The bride was gowned in ivory faille,------their home, 309 Chambers Street, Tren­ Are Pleased to Announce Leonard Shields, 44, a Monmouth made Colonial style,"w ith imported! HIGHEST prices paid for live poul- pearly trimmings, ami wore a finger tip try and capons. Phone 186. S. Por- ton, the past week, in honor of their County deetctive for 20 years, died at I recent marriage.^ The affair was given Freehold Wednesday of pneumonia. vcil which wa.’! arranged with lilies-of-1 vancher, 278 Academy Street, Hights- by Miss Keba Tindall. Guests were He had been ill since Friday. Funeral thc-valley. Miss Julia Scheideler, of j town. 22-lOt. present from I’rinceton. Trenton, Cran- By Arrangement With services will be conducted Saturday. Robbinsville, was the maid of honor. bury, Edinburg, Kobbinsville and Wind- She wore a gown of blue faille, made VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. Joseph Riordan. 112 Main Street, sor. David Cole was taken to St. Fran­ in old-fashioned hoop skirt style, with Dedication exercises were held m cis hospital Tuesday in the fire de­ accessories to match, a n d carried a Hightstown. 35tf. Windsor Grange Hall on Tuesday eve­ partment ambulance. Mrs. Cier, of the Colonial bouquet of American Beauty ning. About 100 visitors were present MORRALL STUDIOS Brickyard road, was removed Monday MISCELLANEOUS from neighboring Granges. Slate Mas­ to si. Peter’s hospital, New Bruns­ Little Joan Hoaern, of Robbinsville, ter David H. .Agans, of Three Bridges, Another Opportunity to Secure a Pastel Vignette wick. ______was the flower girl and wore a white was present and assisted with the ex- smocked dress with hat of white p^als Opportunity for man or woman, whole Portrait in Natural Colors in Time for Christmas. Among those attending the Baptist and satin streamers and carried a bas­ or part time, to sell line of household The Ladies’ .Auxiliary of the Wind­ convention this week at Asbury Park ket of blue lace flowers. necessities in Hightstown and surround­ sor Methodist Church realized about were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Htini- The best man was Charles Mulligan, ing towns. Good earnings for right $110 at the supper held in the church Specially Priced plweys, Mrs. J. A. Priory, Mrs. C. S. of Broad Street Freehold, brother of O c t . 3 1 party. Apply in person or write to Mr. auditorium the i>a.st week. The organi­ Grover. Mrs. J. Walter Reeves and the bridegroom, and the ushers were zation is redecorating the interior of Mrs, A. C. Conover. Francis Mulligan, another brother, and Scott, Room 220, 235 IC a i t Hanover the jiarsonage an d purchasing some Stephen Scheideler, of Robbinsville^ St., Trenton, N. J. N o v . 1,2, .3 A new ambulance is expected to be Mrs Kathryn Cawley, of Freehold, new furniture. $1.00 disnlavcd at JMenional Park on Satur- sang hymns preceding I be ceremony MONEY Sugar Shipped in Hata d a ^ ^ T h e firemen are conducting a ^ iy I n the early days of American set­ drive for the purpose of raising Hoaern, church organist for well .secured first mortgages. Phone tlement, sugai was shipjted sewn up in ’Phone fo» Appointment, 2-1151 with which to purchase a Following the ceremony a ireception 158. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and palm leaf hats. equipped ambulance. was heldicld at Old Hig^htsHights Inn for 45 r»Ia-r» a- Property Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. o Worshippers Sat on Bare Floors Pour Floor . . . Rear Among the local Democrats who at­ lives and friends. The couple left t 'alater t" for a wedding trip >0 to ^Washington Washington, UD. Worshippers sat on the bare floors tended the Ely-for-Senator dinner and FARMERS, ATTENTION of churches until the Fifteenth cen­ tneeting in Trenton on Monday were On their return-they will reside at Freehold, The bride’s going^away CORN and wheat wanted! Call tury, when pews first came into use. Postmaster Clarence S. Grover E. E. Hightstown 237 and get our prices be­ Wright. Walter Wright, John J. Cut- costume was brown with accessories to match and a corsage of Talisman roses. fore selling. Signed, Central Jersey ‘Bridge of 10,000 Ages’ H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. inelle and Frank Cutinelle. Farmers’ Cooperative Association, Inc., In Foochow, China, is a bridge about 131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. Noller-Noreika Hightstown, N. J. one-quarter of a mile long, built in the Earl C. MacArthur, member of the year 1323, and known as the “Bridge faculty of Peddle School and the in­ of 10,000 AgesT______stitution's former football coach will be In an attractive fall wedding, IvDss RUBBER STAMPS Rubber stamps, self inkers, band guest speaker at an “Old Timers Night Anna Sylvia Noreika, daughter of M r Heaviest Element Known a n d Mrs. Anthony Noreika, of th e daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering program of Capital Chapter, Order of machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt The heaviest element known is os­ De Molav, tonight at Masonic lemplc. Freehold-Clarksburg road, was united mium, so named in allusion to the ESTABLISHED 1878 Willow and Front Streets, Trenton. in marriage to John D. Noller, Jr son attention to all orders. Gazette office strong chlurine-likc odor o f osmium of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Noller, Sr., in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ tetroxide. It is a hard bluish or gray­ PEPFLBR’S WEEKLY CHATS Price agreements have been submit­ also of the Freehold-Clarksburg road^ nue. Hightstown. ish white metallic element of the plat­ ted for the maintenance work to be Saturday afternopn at 3:30 in St. Rose inum group, Manure Spreaders. done by Mercer County m Hightstown of Li/a Catholic Church, J^^boM New Idea Model 8—The SUPER spreader. on Summit Avenue, Center and HiiRh- The ceremony was performed by the John Deere Model E—With the beater on the axle. inson Streets and Park Avenue. The Rev, John A. Kucker, pastor. | Williams Oil-O-Maiic state will contribute 90 per cent, or The bride, who was given m j Thanksgiving Special Super Channeldrain Roofing $50 toward the cost of the projects. by her father, wore a gown OIL BURNERS No. 26 gauge Cop-HrLoy steel, extra heavy jiure ZINC coated, satin, princess style, with long train NOVEMBER 1 to 15 The high school soccer team won its ^ d a tulle veil and carried a bouquet CRAIG Sc HORNOR CO. Sherwin Williams Paints seventh victory of the season bttf® of white roses and bhes-of-the-valley. PHONE 5T MAIN STREET ■A high grade paint for every jiurpose—House, Barn or Roof. Tuesday afternoon when it defeated Miss Lillian Searby, of near Clarks-- Permanent Wave Long Branch High School, 4 to 0. Or­ bmg, the maid of honor, was gowned Myers Automatic Water Pumps ville Marple accounted for two goals in sea aqua satin with accessories to Complete automatic control. No personal attention necessary. Sev- ’ 3 “ while Charles Byrne and Marvin Mar- match and carried yellow roses. Mrs cral sizes. ten each scored a tally for the home Anthony Glovich, of the Jerseyv lie Capitol Barber Shop team. ______road, and Miss Frances Noller, sister Marie’s Beauty Parlor John Deere Tractor Plows of the bridegroom, were bt'desmaids. Mrs. Louis A. Granello is eonvaf; 122 Mercer Street No. 4 B—The strongest two-furrow tractor plow made. Charles Noreika, brother of the bride, Cunnii^am Bidg. No. 52—A lighter plow. escing at her home, 212 Mercer Sveet, was the best man and the ushers were HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. after, a serious illness which confined Carl VanDerveer, of Freehold, a n d , rtiONS'MS her for several months Sj- ^eatias JOS, PAtADINO, Prop. * W * Banner Hog Scalders hospital, Trenton, She ''«ded the hos­ Robert Gibson, of New York City, Wed. A Fri.lEw»ing«, Until > P. M. Alt steel, large .tank with ratchet lifhting rack—$57.5». reception for ‘b ' pital on Sunday to personally thank dies followed at the Country Inn on those who took care of her during her Com Crib Wire the Marlboro road, after which the WINDSOR GRANGE Best quality heavy grade wire. 2 to 5 ft. widths. stay in' the hospital. couple left for a wedding trip to the SPECIALS B u rin f Oi»t th« Seho«lniMt« sou h On their return they will re­ Harvest Home Supper FRIDAY & SATURDAY Belting An old custom in England of stu^ side at 68 Mechanic Street, Frocbold. Vidor Balata-rour best belt. Windsor Grange Hall Endless Rubber and Canvass—5- and 6-inch widths. dents .locking out the f T h . Law* of Deaco SWIFT PREMIUM known as barring-out. Thd most typi In the latter part of the S '« n th Tuesday, Nov. 1st FRANKFURTERS 25c Pqultry Supplies and Remedies .cal’ example of the century B. C., the people of Athens, Feeders, water founts, metal nests. Btomfield school, Cumberland, where suffering, un.der ‘he_unjust admmistr - %M P . M. FRESH GROUND the students at the beginning of LctI FnMt Dr. Hess Worm Tablets and Panamin. ,ion of-justice.by / J lUMt Ti HAMBURGER > 2«c excluded the master from ‘be S e . & e d a written cc WUftt PatatoM Pmimi P.oultry Netting B a iM W in for three days. DM""*‘bis period the Draco, an Athenian, was employed:d to DmeiM Gravy seiooP doors Were locked and the boys draw up snch a body of lawt The 1 j.v Coior,ry P ffoppwi Ssuee Crsakanr Mb' anireil with mock Weapons. On the M b CeRn severity of these l.a«. und*rjsrh.ch^h the b e CraMi Hawi aiadl Cabs. THOS. PEPFLER, SON th w d»y term* of capitulation, penriVy for' n ^ l adults, ItJ t CHILOiEN, SRe Karl Lutz’s Meat Market in Instin verse, were, signed and the gave rise to-to' the layifiJfsaying — that the , Ura 111 STO^rg^K^TREET PHONE )Ktt Boys celebrated with games or K* . . ----writtMi aot m ink. not Gwi* m i KaHt Gnaim’t fight. The custom uras long r e » ^ , at conian code *»« Eton and figures ia many school stones. in blooii. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl, 1938

Mo«t VaiujiW* Tooli in Uf« Cypsies From NorAem India Will Hold Parley THE M. D. SAYS— CRANBURY Early Blooms Knowledge, theories and ideas are It is believed that the gypsies orig­ inally came from northern India. On Milk Supply Health question; Is whooping cough Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Tantum spent among the most valuable tools in life. preventable ? the week end with Mr. anti Mrs. Ron­ For Spring First English Duke Founder of International Law Adjustment of milk supply to meet ald Clayton at Rockville Centre, L. I. Effective vaccines which will immun­ By A. C. McLEAN The Black prince, created duke of Grotius, a Seventeenth century Dutch New Jersey dealers’ needs will be con­ ize a child against whooping cough are Mr. and Mrs, Leslie W. Perrine were (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture) Cornwall in 1337, was the first English jurist, is regarded as the founder of sidered at a ccHifcrence sponsored by available. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ duke. international law. the State Milk Control Board, Trenton, Whooping cough causes more deaths son H. Fritz at Salisbury, Md. One of the earliest of all spring­ October 31. among children under two years of age Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spratford and blooming plants'i.s the b^anthis or Win­ Producers a n d dealers committees than diphtheria, scarlet fever, and mea­ ilaughter, Emma, Mrs. Carrie Havens ter Aconite. Although it is classified have been invited to present views on sles combined. It is qbvious that more with bulbs, it is really a tuberous root a comprehensive adjustment program and Mrs. Anna P, Spaulditrg were week which would doubtless be grown much widespread immunization of children guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence designed to stabilize production and as­ against this disease is necessary to save Havens and children at Rutherford. m ore. widely- in America if the roots sure consumers of ati ample supply the lives of many children. could be obtained in good condition. of milk within the state. Mr._ and .Mrs. Alex Farr and family The flowers resemble small butter­ Some success in production adjust­ Most physicians favor the immuniza­ have been entertaining for a few days tion of babies against whooping cough cups on finely-divided foliage close to ment has been experienced in sectipns Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins and the ground. They bloom as soon as of the state where it has been tried. when they reach the age of six months. daughter, Joanna, of Bristol, N. H. Immunization is not injurious and pro­ the snow i.s gone, gcneralfy in late (Music Features exacts a heavy toll of young lives, Roots which lie around a seed store “In areas where producers have been week end. the information that King Henry once they get the word, must pro­ cooperating with their dealers in pro­ This feature is prepared by the Mer­ for any length of time are likely to be­ duce a song, if necessary, in an hour.. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Tiedjens enter­ come shriveled and refuse to grow. V III was 8 composer, that he wrote ducing all of the milk that the dealer cer County Medical Society and the tained Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Krueger, of fifty dances be­ Busy Johnny Mercer needed from month to month, farmers Medical Society of New Jersey. (Tood, fresh roots can be obtained from Dayton, for Sunday night dinner. Holland and will grow satisfactorily if R fore coming to Johnny Mercer, for examiule, re­ have been able to sell nearly all of their Mrs. William N. Hughes a n d son planted immediately or stored in damp the throne in fers to the songwriting service of output at the fluid price, while in other Painted First Panorama were dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. 1SQ9. Can’t we himself and partner Harry Warren areas where production has been per­ peat moss. hear them? Let's Robert Fulton is believed to have William Mackenzie at Westwood Sun­ Aconites do well in a shady place and as “from our office to your picture mitted to run rampant, supplies have day and called on friends in Rutherford really see if they in one hour.” A visitor in Manhat­ been excessive and prices for the sur­ painted the first panorama ever built, will generally last for years, increasing tickle the toes. which was executed in Paris. in the evening. considerably by self-sown seed. They I tan, explained the other day the plus have been ruinous. Meanwhile, there Hollywood formula of songwriting. “The board hopes through this state­ should be planted rather thickly in well- is no truth to drained sod about three or four inches “Just before the film director is wide conference of producers and deal­ the rumor that ready to shoot we get a squint at ers committees to develop a flexible and apart and two or three inches deep. If , the tunes **I the script. We receive an order to they soil i? rather heavy, it is advisable | Love My Wife workable system of production adjust­ write songs for such and such ment that will assure all farmers of to cover them with coarse sand and put But Oh You scenes and characters. We have to Storm Sash - Combination a little sandy soil on top so that they Kid” and “An­ greater return for the milk that they Louis Reid work fast. Occasionally all con­ produce.” can break through easily in the spring. nie Doesn't Live cerned with the making of a pic­ The flowers come up directly from the Here Any More” have been traced ture get together for a huddle- Doors prices in years! roots, and turn over in doing so, much back to Henry. director, players, script writers and IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY as beans do in germinating. If the The Good Old Days songwriters. Such conferences are TO DANIEL LIKES AND HIS HEIRS, DE soil is too heavy, .sometimes the necks VISEES AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ LARGEST STOCK IN VICINITY ON HAND helpful, for then we can all discuss of the flowers are broken trying to get Thirty-six years ago was a pretty the kind of a number essential to TIVES AND TO THE NATIONAL GTY Fill Opening I'^b” Thick through the .soil. fertile period in American popular RANK OF NEW YORK, EXECUTOR Oi- Bongwriting. Perhaps, our new the action and the various chart^c- THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 4j/. X 4-0 ...... $1.25 ) G'/u-rj ami The two best-known sorts are the ters.” PERCY A. ROCKEFELLER. DECEASED. -> -4><; X 4-8 ...... 1.40 - (iladm/ position as a world-power, the gen­ AND VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. hyenialis and the cilicica, which bear eral consciousness of prosperity and By virtue 6f an order o( the Court of Chaii- j —4j/X 5-0 ...... 1.41 ' Included yellow flowers. There is also a white­ good will, the vitality radiated from Mercer and Warren—this team crery, made on the day of the date hereof, Combination Ooor 2--b/j x 6-(j i>4" iiicknling Storm ami flowering Japanese form which is quite Teddy Roosevelt were mainly re­ has recently succeeded that of in a cause therein depending wherein The rare in the trade. Borough of Hightstown in complainant and Screen I’anel, $4.75 sponsible for gusty American melo­ Warren and Dubin at the Warner Thomas R. Williamn and others are defendants, This plant is desirable for shaded dic expression. At any event, thirty- lot—work out their title first. The vou are required to appear and answer the Lowest Prices on LUMBER and MILL WORK ])arls of the rock garden, for tlie front six years ago found a nation cheer­ music of the chorus comes ne^t bill of said complaint on or before the 8th of the border, and any other place day of December, next, or said bill will be Complete Stock Carried .-'.t All Timet. Build or Modernize ful and contented, sing­ then the chorus lyrio. taxen as confessed against you. Your Home Under FHA. We Can Arrange Your Financing. where early-blooming plants that will ing and playing such After that the verse The said bill is hied to foreclose a certairr bt .something different from the tradi­ great song hits as “Un­ n music and finally certificate of tax sale made by E. V. D. tional Crocus are desired. Most seeds­ Erving, Collector of Taxes of The Borough of der the Bamboo Tree,” verse lyric are written. Hightstowrf to The Borough of Hightstown A. K. LEUCKEL & CO., Inc. men are now offering seeds of the “Oh. Didn’t He Ram­ 'Mercet li the melody covering the lands and premises of Thoma®. 621 So. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Phone 6391 Kranthis, but buyers should be sure ble.” both by J. W. man of the team and R. Williamn, located in the Borough of Hights­ that the seeds are plump. town, in the County of Mercer and State of Johnson, J. Rosamond Warren fashions the New Jerney, and more particularly described Johnson and Bob Cole; words. Their latest in said Tax Sale certificate and in the bill Harry von Tilzer and tunes are heard in the of complaint herein, which Tax Sale Certificate Alfred Bryan’s “Down picture "Garden in the bears da' date the 21st day of December, 1929, and in recorded in the clerk’s office of Mercer Where the Wurzburger Moon." County in Book 520 of Mortgages for said Flows” and “In the county at pages 385 etc. Sweet Bye and Bye” ; Mercer has been a You, Daniel Likes, and your heirs, devisee.s and {lersonal representatives, are made parties “Down on the Farm” ®°'tsrwriter for five years defendant because you or some of you are by von Tilzer and Ray- ^ so. His climb to the the holder or holders of a certain mortgage mood Browne; “On ranks of tunesmiths covering the premises described in said Bill of Sunday Afternoon” by ' has been rapid. His place Complaint and in said Tax Sale Certificate, made by Tobias Compton and wife to Daniel the Inevitable von Til­ Dave RIngle is deserved, however, for Likes, bearing date the 1st day of April, 1M2 zer and Andrew Ster- A,s.C.A.P. his tunes are consiatent- and- ’ -recorded ’ • ■in ■’the Clerk'.n Office ofoi rMercer ' 11ns; Dan Sullivan's ”W«ba»h 8lu*«” Jy among the most popu­ County in Book F of Mortgages for said county at pages 365 etc. "You're as Welcome as the Flowers lar in the periodical anrveys of the And,d you. The National City Bank of New In May,” "Any Rags" by Theodore American Society of Composers, York, as Executor of the Last Will and Testa­ Allen ("any rags, any bones, any Authors and Publiahers. He has a ment of Percy A. Rockefeller, deceased, are bottles today,” it went) and "Bill special knack of combinini; senti- made a party defendant because you are the mg se owner and holder of a certain mortgage cover­ Bailey”, by Hughie Cannon. ment and a gentle sort of kidding. ing the premises described in said- bill of com­ I* ^ -I* It was Mercer who wrote, with plaint and in said tax sale certificate which Hoagy Carmichael, that catchy mortgage was made by Thomas R. Williams teas the year of Marry von to the said Percy A. Rockefeller, bears date TiUer’s most spectacular success. salute to indolence. “Lazy Bones.” the 13th day of October, 1917, and is re­ With Ms collaborators he wrote He also penned that bit of Dixit corded in the Clerk's Offifce of Mercer County seven nationwide song hits in 1902. satire, "Pardon My Southern Ac­ in Book 281 of Mortgages for said county at cent" (Mercer, incidentally, comes pages 160 etc. a record that has stood to this day. And you the .said Virginia Williams are Von Tileer’s old numbers are fre­ from Savannah, Ga.) and that fun- made a party defendant because you are the quently (lasted off by current or­ poking at cowboy ballads, “I’m an wife of the said Thoma.s R. Williams, and Old Cow. Hand From the Rio such have an inchoate right of dower in the chestras, and A8CAP collects from premises described in said Tax Sale Certi­ their performances tidy fees for the Grande.” Others of his hits are ficate and in the Rill of Complaint. songwriter. “Goody Goody” and ‘"roo Marvel- Dated: October 7y 1938. IIICTROLUX ops.” ROBERT K DIETZ, Solicitor of Complainant I , In the old Tin Pan Alley days 136 S. Main St. Hightstown, N. J. songwriters used to rely consider­ (Hightstown Gazette, Oct 27; Nov. 3.10,17,1938.) ably upon inspiration for their tunes. Warren authored such favorites (Fees ^28.56.) XL Inspiration — stimulated in many of the populace as “Ooh That Kiss,” | cases by urgent landlords. In Hol> In which he beat the Frenchmen ati Township of East Windsor. lywood inspiration goes by the their own pet style of songwriting; REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE It is silent wlieii it is new and it will be silent wben it it boards. There, service, prompt and Notice is hereby given that the district board “Would You Like to T^ke a WaIk,’‘J in and for the Township of East Windsor, old. That is because the Electrolux has no moving parts. efficient, is the cry. Tunesmiths get “You’re My Everything," "Septem-^ Mercer County, will meet m the Township an assi^m ent from’a movie studio her in the Rain.” “Lullaby of' Building, Etra, on A tiny gas flame operates this refrigerator and the cost of for a song. There is no time for Broadway” and "Crying tor the Tuesday, November S, 19M . between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M., operation is loev. .Moderate prices and easy terms. v ^ sh ln g: on ( the moon, or even wait- Carolinea" Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose ^ e studied fiddle in Boston with conducting a General Election for a United high hopes of a musical career, States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by but drifted in search of a living to the resignation of A. Harry Moore, a memb^ PVBLICMSERVICE of the House of Representatives from the a Colorado honky-tonk. Fourth Congressional‘ DisDistrict, three members HHe moved from there, organized of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor­ W* »Tf CoopertUng wilh NatiortMt S4ltfmen't CrMiedtr—*''Se/ci Mtan Jobs’* one of the first jazz bands in the HOMEont/ieO oners, two members of the Board of Choseis A-646» Freeholders, one member of the Township Com­ West, played wherever he could get mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the good dates. Huge of frame and Township of East Windsor. strong of muscle, the cowboys* life A. G. CONOVER, appealed to him. but music had the ^ h RANGE Qerk of East Windsor Township. first hold and soon he was back In New York to fight for recognition. Township of Washington. He is fond of saying he wrote “The REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Keep Mercer County Notice is here^ given that the district board Last Round-Up” for the electric in and■ for* the ■ TowTownship ...... of Washington, Mer­ company The song was actually 8-17 cer County, will meet in the Grange Hall,. The Best Governed County in New Jersey written under the threat of having Windsor, on his lights shut off unless he paid done. Now-a-days a low oven tem­ Tuesday, November 8, 1938 By perature (300-350° F.) is recom­ between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. the bill. That night he turned out Eastern Standard T im ^ for the purpose of the song and tried hard to sell it ELIZA mended for best results in cooking all roasts. With a modern range the conducting a General Election for a United RE-ELECT the next day Finally he contacted M. States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by a publisher who was not afraid to roast is simply placed in a cold the resignation of A. Harry Moore, a mem­ take a chance with a song that was STEPHENSON oven, the heat turned on, the tem­ ber of the House of Representatives from the JOHN O. GRETTON perature control set for the desired Fourth Congressional District, three members not about love He used the name Horae Service temperature, and it need not be of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor­ AND then of George Brown, and under Director oners, two members of the Board of (jhosen that and his own name wrote many even so much as looked at until it Freeholders, one member of the Township COm- . is done. mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the other fine songs, including “Wagon J ebsey Centoal LEONARD A. PLANT A lower temperature than was Township of Washington. Wheels,” “Chapel In The Moon­ P oWEB & L iCHT FRED U. DRAKE, light.” “They Cut Down The Old formerly considered advisable is ad­ Oerk of Washington Township. Pine Tree.” They earned him mem­ Co. vocated for cooking all meats. Meats bership in the American Society of which are cooked in water never Borough of HifhUtown. should be boiled if you would have Composers. Authors and Publishers. ■WHAT'S NEW IN MEAT REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE His name is them tender and juicy. They are Notice is hereby given that' the district COOKERY? better when cooked Just below the boards of election in and fur the Buiough «f lltH Now that we have the smart boiling point, at a simmering tem­ Hightstown will meet at the places 'designated iMuilc Features & Photo Brndlcate) streamlined ranges which are “a perature and the heat controlled below on work of art" and a joy to use, we Tuesday, November 8, 1938 Destination of Dead Warrk^ surface units of the modern range between the hours of Seven A. M. and Eight Valhalla, the de.stination of dead war­ very naturally wish to show im­ may be depended upbn in that in­ P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur­ riors in Nors.c mythology, was pictured proved results in cooking. We are stance too. pose of conducting a General El

■ 1 -' ■ rilGHTSTOWN GAZETTE^HIGHTSTQWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938 ' Pige ScvM

Most KnowUdir* Tbrough £y«t Jasper Haine^ of Norcross, Me., has HARD-HEARTED HANNAH More than ^ per. cent of our know­ trained three 25-pou'nd beavers to puH Frightened MolheFs Faith ledge is gained through the eyes. his sons about on a sled. Disasters Strike 41 In Telephone Aid Rewarded Hannah, a beaver at the New York M

The farmer feeds the navy. Here Hill Billy Song Specialist are stores being taken aboard the U. S. 8. Houston in Chefoo, China. Thanks to advances In storage and preservation of food, sailors no longer must exist on smoked and pickled meats, dried vegetables and hard tack.

Thanks to the navy. America's clocks are kept on time. At the na val observatory in Washington is the Atendance at a recent Cooking School of the Jersey Central Power & Light "X" which marks the spot of zero Co Wherever these Schools have been held the women of the community have tongltdde and zero latitude for all greatest tor this type of song, but otBelal measurement in the United been ii.terested in learning how to prepare new menus with the latest improved By Daniel I. McNamara In the large cities these records States. Twenty times daily, time sig­ kitchen appliances. Admission is Free. All are welcome. A beautiful new Elec­ soon became big sellers. Miller's nals are broadcast from the observ­ tric Range will be given away FREE as a Door Prize.______e holds degrees in-music trim penchant for telling current hap­ atory. penings in original song creations two conservatories. Composer ' I-V_- Alivi/\a( fib tliTnttRiL Hand author, ha has made brilliant, gave him a fleid almost to himseU arrangements in symphonic proper among songwriters. Cuhew Nu* From Indi«, tions. He is a piapo virtuoso and To keep pace with the demand The cashew nut comes from a low io r new hill billy songs, he turned spreading tree cultivated in the East ATTEND OUR ELECTRIC versatile instrumentalist But tran­ scending all his musical accom- "hem out so rapidly that he became and West Indies. pllshments is Bob Millar's mastery known among music publishers as of the distinctively American musi­ the one-man music factory. Frs- High Strtet in Kdkanny, IrsUnd cal idiom, the hill billy song. ouently he composed at a few In Kilkenny, Ireland, High Street, COOKING SCHOOL Miller is composer of an incredi­ hours’ notice three or four songs one of the city's main streets, is con­ which he telephoned from Mem­ tinued downhill by Irishtown, the cathe­ bly large number of these moun­ phis to the recording studios ia taineer ballads. Because no one dral quarter, A i u - l a HIGHTSTOWN, ■would believe one person could Hew York. Miller became permanently e s to A University of Tennessee freshman n e w j e r s e y write so many, he uses a dozen is looking for a sobcr-faced man whom At nights I heatre pseudonyms covering various types lislled in New York City in 192*. and now for a dozen years has con­ .he took to be a professor when he of songs. Vaaca Suede, Shelby asked her to pay $5 for her "chapel Darnell,* Trebor ducted his own publishing house. Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at 2 P. M. A J Adams, Bob Ferguson, He has produced about two score seat,” which she did. She later found rente Miller, Bob Kackley, Dinny books of his original aong c r ^ out that chapel seats were free. Dimes. Lawrence Wilson, Inky tions and several hundred record* of his songs have been made Be«, Dtep«nd on Tro«» Huoklenutl — all these personages Bees in Australia gather their honey FREE* are disclosed In the records ol the intuo*Miller describes - hlU--- almost exclusively from eucalyptus American Society of Comiptsers, as sponuneons music of trees. Bee quthorilies declare there Authors and Publishers to be the folks. At their beet they volte the This beautiful, ALL-[K)rcelain, two oxtroinos of eniotlon. niiipr are not enough flowers in Australia to same %oh Miller whose ^ v e n supply the honey needs of a single big 1938 Frigidaire Electric Range, Cent cotton. Forty Cent Meat,” now ness and grief. The simplicity nine years old, Is one of the grest* Stephen Foatcr-s worka l» apiarist. the finest protluct money coiikl est record sellers in history. nature of the genuine hH bW Ylftldl* of th« Fialdi buy, to be given away free to tchool of song. Miller CkpUlns, ^ t Miller was born in s suburb of It is estimated that, on the average, some one attending this School. Memphis, Tenn., September M, IToeter wai a trained mu*l»^ a field will yield 110 pounds 'of straw 1186, In the, heart of the hill billy whose reverence for mualcnl form estopped the uae of non-confomlw for every bushel of wheat, 70 pounds of country A natural ^ meter and tempo characteristic’ ol Straw lor each bushel of oats, and w came a runaway orphan, worked pounds of stover and 14 pounds of cobd most hill bUIy songs. hla way around the “ “" “T PjW' for each bushel of corn. Ing piano. ReUtlvea an* frl«ds Miller as an authority oa hlU The Cooking School will Ik; ' . , i billy song often Is asked “ - _ . . , . , , r .■ f xj KT will he ot modern methods ot Induced the advenlurpui LnagMt PontoMi Ro«l , under the diijqction of Mrs. Eliw to compleu. hli formal m u al^ orlglBS of enctent songs, and not The longest pontoon road tn the Thii 1938 Frigidaire educaUoh at Memphis and Infregnemly he encounters s j ^ s rt world is th e much-traveled path ot ELECTRIC Stephenson, our Horae Service cookery and the use ot the late.t hls own composlUon w ^ h tave planks over Hooghli R iver between Conservatortes, but hU r a n g e g iv e n FREE Director. H e r demonstration appliances, ' '. Idas Intsrrupted by theatrical em found their way Into the moim- Calcutta and Howrah m India Fhe garm ents and a brief foray Into ulns. there to he “dlecove^ by planks are laid on boat.s. Each boat students end brought to hha m pianKS aic V.. ---- - U e prist ring. •Urimg ezamples of early AmerL has two aucHUiaanchors upstream an d _ o- n e Hls first bid lor national t o e downstream, to hold it m place. came with the phonograph MUIer's current work Is ths L roadway is even elastic. Lhinng floods iBMpiiniHi niC iittw w ii Ito of hls unlgas **em^ta m usto “TOE SEE. or high tide, additional h,o»<* »"<* agement of hls • Only yininT livmz M> Jarmf CasMml Fwiror A U i ^ .Ca. B*— W* sUtfUa U wla |W»' pH—. ™ n liatlo » , Bob MlUor'i He la eonteni now to twn oat • planks are inserted in the tniddle to in­ wild Orchestra. N « M tf *•“ mare hundred wngi a pearl crease the length of the bridge, and let I dtttrleu where Ihs mgrksf •* It stretch with the river. (INstsJlsmm 4 n ts tt SpwNwMJ Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938

may receive future benefit from the CRANBURY Methodists Celebrate CHARLES H. AYERS DIES Peddie Activities work. Hightstown and AT AGE OF «9 YEARS Mrs. Leslie W. Perriiie will give a 153rd Anniversary By a DONALD WOOD As a further step in increasing the luncheon-bridge party Friday for Mrs. W hiteheads Booters Funeral services for Charles H. Ay (Ptddie Press Club) social activities at the school, a tea Howard Earle Butcher. Guests will in­ (Continued from page I, cHumn €) ers, 89, retired wheelright, were con­ At a Special meeting, presided over dance will take place in the Alumni clude Mrs. C. V, Hill, Jr., Mrs. John In T ie Game During the early years of his ministry, ducted at his late residence, 161 North by Clifford E. Timmons, head of the gymnasium after the football game with W, Manning, Jr., Mrs. R ^tnond U. the society increased to forty members. Main Street, Monday morning by the lower school, the class of 1943 elected Blair Academy on Friday, November Voorhees and Sirs. Henry G. Siegrist, By making the most of its scoring This growth apparently was too great Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, pastor ot the four students to hold office during the 11. As it is also Alumni Day, many of Trenton; Mrs. Randall Matheson, of oijportunities t h e Hightstown Soccer for the little building. Efforts were Hirst Baptist Church. Interment was present school year. former Peddians are expected to be at Sharon; Mrs. William C. Hoffman, Club played the Trenton Whiteheads made to enlarge the old church, but all in cedar Hill cemetery under the direc­ Ralph Hitz. Jr., of New York City; the dance. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Samuel E. to a 4-4 tie. The deadlock gave each plans failed. A proposition was then tion of William S. Heyer. Frank Cornell, Jr., of Cranbury; Ben­ Bennett, Mrs. Richard Hoagland, Mrs. team one point and allowed the town made by the members w ho lived in Mr. Ayers is survived by two sons, jamin L. Crue, Jr., of Windham, Vt., I Frank Cornell, Mrs. I, B, Barclay, Mrs. bolters to take second place in the Hightstown, and accepted by those of Walter B., of Binghamton, N. Y., and and Waller C. Berran, Jr., of Pelham, After getting off to a bad start by Milford, to change the place of worship Horace M., of Trenton; five daughters, losing to the Trenton Seconds, the Jay- ' Adrian Van Kavesteyn, Mrs. Harold league standings. The game was played N. Y., were chosen president, vice pres­ P. Scott, Mrs. Albert C. Barclay, Mrs. at Hetzcl Field, Trenton. to Hightstown, and erect a new and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, of Rome, N, Y.; ident, secretary, and treasurer, respec- vee football team came back to defeat Fred Brunner, Jr,, Mrs. Frederic Gran­ more conunodious building there. Mrs. 0. D. Allen and Mrs. George W. t h e Admiral Farragut Seconds by a The contest was a thriller right up Neal, both of Washington, D. C.; Miss tivelys Out of this group the first three ger, Mrs. William H. Gordon, Mrs. to the very finish. The lead changed Under authority of an act of the New have been students at the school for at score of 6-0, on the home field last E. Stanley Barclay, Mrs, Thornton Bertha Ayers, of Hightstown; II grand Wednesday, hands three times and only by scoring Jersey Legislature, the old house of least one year, Berran being the only Field, Mrs. Gerald H. .Miller, Mrs. Nor­ worship at Medford was sold, and the children and 6 great-grandchildren. Soon after the opening kick-off Ped­ as the final whistle blew did the locals Mr. Ayers died Saturday at the home new boy. man H. Wright, Mrs. Cecil A. Allen, avert defeat. The Whiteheads have en­ Methodist preaching, which was estab­ die launched a sustained drive for a Mrs. J. Wilson McBride, Mrs. J. Hew- lished first at Hightstown in 1785, then of h is son, Walter, in Binghamton, touchdown. The team took the ball tered a protest on this final marker, biq where he had been making his hbine liU Nostrand, Mrs. Arthur L. Bur­ it is unlil^ely that it will be upheld removed to Milford, was thus brought Under the direction of Philip M. from the "Uttle Navy” on its own 43- roughs, Mrs. William T. Denison, Mrs, back to Hightstown after a lapse of for several months. He was a native Hood, director of the band, 14 boys are because Fat Ryan’s rocket boot was on yard line, and by numerous line plunges John W. Duckett. Mrs, W. Lyle Bunt­ fifty years. As late as 1840 the Milford of Hightstown and resided here all his taking lessons on instruments in order and end runs it was soon on its op­ its scoring errand as the whistle sound- ing and Mrs. David J. Spratt. ed. church was still standing, but fast go­ life. For many years he conducted a to obtain nlaces in the band. Director ponents' 25-yard stripe. It was at this .Mrs. John Stryker spent the week ing to decay. Long ago, it was torn blacksmith and wheelright business. He Hood win pick from this group those point that Art Hotaling, snappy little end with Mr. and -Mrs. Martin Higgins The champion Whiteheads kicked off down, and at present there is nothing was an exempt fireman, having served who have the most talent. quarterback of Peddie, called for a and.Mrs. Amzi Duncan at Kingston. and did most of the attacking, but it to denote its former location. The from 1880 to 1887 with the local fire The boys who •will be chosen will play short pass over the line which netted Mrs, Clarece Hagerty and daughter, was 30 minutes before they scored.. graveyard, referred tp as being oppo- department. He was greatly interested th e following instruments: trombone, five yards. On the next play the ball Mabel, and Mrs. Howard Jemison, of Donahey threw clear after a nice save ,site, was opened in the last quarter of in music and plajred the violin. tuba, alto or baritone horn. Instruc­ was carried by Fred Crossman to thet Xpplegarth, were luncheon guests Tues­ only to have Flatt lob a high shot at the Eighteenth Century. It was sadly MRS. ISABELLA C. VAN NEST tion on one of these instruments will Sailors’ 3-yard marker, which gave the day of Mrs. John Stryker. him which jobbled off his finger tips- neglected until recently, when it was be given to the students selected by ! Peddie men a much-needed first down. Mrs. Henrietta Chittick entertained into the goal. A few minutes before 74, wife of Hiram Van Nest, of 157 the half, Hightstown drew even when given a good cleaning up and put in Rogers Avenue, died Monday in St. Mr. Hood. Mr. Hood stated that a Two plays later D u y a n e Hoffman Wednesday evening for her Eastern good condition. training of this kind is bound to in­ plunged over the goal line for the only Star group of the South River Chapter Referee Dawson detected illegal inter­ Francis hospital, Trenton. Funeral ser­ crease musical interest in the school; tally of the game. A pass to Joe ference on the part of a Trenton full­ In 1835 a brick church was erected, vices will be.conducted Thursday after­ at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. A. in Hightstown on Stockton Street op­ however, preference will be given to Thomas for the extra point was suc­ Rue. back and awarded the visitors a pen­ noon at 1 o’clock at the Heyer Funeral underclassmen in order that the school cessful. alty kick. Marple took the spot kick posite this present edifice, now occupied Home by the Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Rue were Sun­ by Clarence Strang and John Vetick. day visitors at the home of Mr. and and drove into the corner of the goal. pastor of the First Baptist Church. In­ Wes Archer put the Coons-coached There was no Church Street at that terment will be in Cedar HiH cemetery Mrs, Charlie Kehr, of Palmyra, attend­ time. The land was purchased from ing a farewell party tor Mrs. Kehr's combination out in front early in the under the direction of William & second half with a fast boot from IS Robert T. Purdy and Mary Purdy for Heyer. parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Clark, $100. The trustees of the church at this S W E R N ^ who are leaving for Florida this week, yards out. Hardly h a d th e players Mrs. Van Nest was born in Hights­ taken positions again when the White- time were C. C. Johnston, Isaac Pearce, town, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Colson B. Hutchinson and William W . Dey. entertained over the week end for Mr. heads driving down the middle evened Mrs. Hiram Pullen. She was a mem­ OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 | C and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and Miss the count. Close in front of the goal, From 1835 to 1852 this church was ber of the First Baptist Church. On Charis Hutchinson, of Great Neck, L. Ely Hutchinson, attempting to draw a connected with the Allentown and Sunday, October 2, Mrs. Van Nest fell I., ad John Reach, of Hillside. kick back over his shoulder, nudged the Cro.sswicks circuit. in her home and fractured her left leg o Mr, and Mrs. Norman H. Wright at- ball into the surprised goalie's hands. The preachers at Hightstown at the near the hip. tended the inauguration o f Mrs, Sutton, right in on the play, banged building of this church were the Rev. Wright’s brother-in-law, Dr. Charles it over the line as it was being cleared. Mulford Day and S. Jaqueth. In 1842 ADELARD A. BEALIEU, JR. M B. Ketcham, as president of Mount Once again Hightstown went ahead, more land was purchased from James 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ade- Union College at Alliance, O., Thurs­ 3-2, as Dick Archer first-timed a pass Cook. ^ lard A. fiealieu, Sr,, of Forman Street, day. from O’Rourke to wing it past the op­ On March 9, 1842, the New Jersey died in McKinley hospitaj, Trenton, P Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hoffman posing goalie. But alter a fustained Legislature passed a bill giving permis­ Saturday, Funeral services were con­ SALE! attack the Whiteheads tied it up when ducted at the Bealieu home Tuesday af­ ytent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. sion to this church to change the name A Frederic Wert at Harrisburg, Pa. Pazdon made p o d on a penalty shot. from the Methodist Episcopal Society ternoon by the Rev. Guy A. Bensinger, for readers of the Hightstown Gazette Mrs. William H, Gordon entertained Ryan had handled the ball in the pen­ of Milford to the First Methodist pastor of the Dutch Neck Presbyterian the luncheon-bridge club at her home alty area, Hancock put the Trenton Church of Hightstown. This act was Church. Interment was in Dutch Neck N on Wednesday. team ahead, 4-3, when he connected passed by the Assembly and Council cemetery under the direction of Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. William T. Denison, from the left wing. of the state, and signed by the secre­ liam S, Heyer. Besides his parents, he Nationally Famous Quality y William DenisoiL Jr., and Mrs. Anna With 15 minutes to go Ryan moved tary of state, Charles McChesney; is survived by two brothers, John M. Denison spent Sunday with George up to outside left whh Matlosz taking Speaker of the House of Assembly John and Russell, and two sisters, Netta and Denistjn at Blairstown. over at fullback and Jack Thompson Embley. and the President of the Coun­ Edith, The youth was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stonaker at­ moving into the right halfback post. cil William Pennington. sophomore class of the high school. tended the funeral of the former’s The score remained, 4-3, right up to In 1857 the brick church now in use “Mohawk” Sheets the final seconds when Thompson sent HARRY BASTEDO, JR. brother, Dan, at Newark Monday. Mr. as a residence gave way to a larger Stonaker also spent Sunday with the a long cross shot over to Ryan who frame structure in the middle of the 47, of New Sharon, died Wednesday at family. blasted it high into the far corner of block on Church Street. The> preacher a nursing home in Browns Mills. He is the net. The ball was in the air when during the erection of this building was survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, * Size 81x90 Regularly 1.09 GcneVii m Part of Switzoriand the whistle sounded so the referee al­ the Rev. E. Green. Harry, Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Mary E. 7 9 c Geneva became part of Switzerland lowed the goal. Church Street was cut through the Bastedo, all of New Sharon; a brother, in 1815. ______The opponent for this week end’s property to Rogers Avenue in 1868 to Irving, of Trenton, a n d tw o sisters, game has not yet been selected—neither give better access to the church. Mfs. Leon Hawk, also of Trenton, and has the playing site. On Monday, how­ Mrs, Herbert Pullen, of New Sharon, 79c is just about the wholesale cost of these Famous Brand Speed of Fulton’s Clermont A pipe organ was installed in thi.s Robert Fulton’s Clermont ran from ever, the soccer club will play an ex­ frame church fn 1885 during the pastor­ The funeral will be held from his bed sheets . . . so stock up while this is available! Mail and New York to Albany, 154 miles, in 32 hibition game with Princeton Univer­ ate of Rev. R. J. Andrews, mother’s residence Saturday afternoon sity. af 2 o’clock, with services by the Rev. Phone orders filled! ■. ^ hours. This building served its purpose un­ Hightstown (4) Whitehewls (4) til the last few years of that century. H. D. S. Coates, of the Allentown Bap­ Subway Used for Storage Donahey------G...... A. Bloor tist Church. Interment will be in Al­ During the World War the London In 1898 the cornerstone of this pres­ LIM IT! — only Six Sheets to a Customer. Ryan._------K.F.B._____ Dubusky ent beautiful edifice was laid, ind ser­ lentown cemetery. subway provided safe storage space for Denelsbeck...... L.F.B...... Smatenski rare museum collections. vices have been held here continuous_------SOUTH BltOAD AT LAFAYETTE * TRENTON - PHONE *-l«- Anderson.... — R.H.B.... Uauphers ly since that time. S. Hutchinson.... G.H.B..... Platt The Rev. William Mitchell was the TUNE IN E. Hutchinson.... L.H.B._____ Fournier minister during the erection of this W. Archer...... O.K. ----Hortenzyck building and until 1899. This land was W. Archer...... l.R...... _Sutton purchased from Taylor Brown, James WTNJ Marple...... — C.F, ...... J. Bloor C. Marlatt, and William Warwick. Cutinelle...... l.E...... Demerski During 1896 the church experienced 1280 K. Forman------O .L...... - Hancock its greatest revival under the pastorate Your Word \ s ^ Good ^ Your Halftime score: Hightstown 1, White- of J. L. Howard. ON YOUR DIAL heads 1. In 1900 the old frame church was sold Goals: Marple, W. Archer, R. Arch­ to M. P. Chamberlin. It was destroyed Tbe 2nd of o S«rlM of er, Ryan, Pazdan, Sutton, Platt, Han­ by fire on April 14, 1929. radio taUu bjr cock. Democratic Candidata Substitutions — Hightstown: Thomp­ Fir»t Iron Ore Furaaca for ConffrM« Cash ^ Goldberg’s son, O’Rourkei Matlosz; Whiteheads: The first successful iron ore furnace Pazdan. in the American colonies was erected Referee: Dawson. Richard J. Hughes at Saugus Centre near Lynn, Mass., in Friday, Oct. 28, 7:15 F. M., Farm Problems . . . for your promise entitles you to credit to the extent of your ability to pay. The use of justi­ 1642. An earlier forge erected in Vir­ and the Roosevelt Administration (Hon. Georfe Soccer Note* ginia in 1619 was destroyed by the M. Hillman and Mrs. Mervit E. Haas, Demo­ When the Syracuse freshman soccer cratic Committee Members will precMd Mr. fied credit is not only a privilege, b ut a duty, for credit is a dignified, approved business arrange­ Indians three years later. The develop­ Husfhes) team defeated the Penn State yearlings ment of the industry in Pennsylvania Also Friday, Nov. 4, 7:15 P. M., Tbe Roose­ ment, and its use is the force which keep the wheels of industry turning. Thousands of people by a 2-0 score last Saturday George received impetus from William Penn, velt Administration and the 76th Conyress. Dennis banged home both tallies. HEAR THE REAL ISSUES OF THE IW who controlled several iron works in CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN are using credit of various types at Goldberg’s . . . some are buying on our Card of Credit Ac­ Interest in soccer has reached a new Sussex, England. Paid for by Committeie-. high in Hiptstow n with two locdl count Plan and others are using our Regular Charge Account. Individual requirements differ, teams carrying on in fine style. The< high school team has not been beaten and individual arrangements are b eing made practically to order. M»ke the most of your credit in six games and boasts wins over Hamilton High and Princeton frosh. privileges here . . . we will be very happy to discuss your personal needs and preferences if you Bud Davison is playing regular for will call at our Department of Accounts on the second floor or use the form printed below to the Peddie soccer team—taking over ir s GOOD BUSIHESS where Bob Cutinelle and George Den­ apply by mail! is left off last year. The Soccer Club has financed its own TO BUY YOUR NEW G-E entrance into the Capitol City League, G O L D B E R G ’S enrolled with the State Association, and WMO CABD OF CREDIT .J..L .tet purchased all equipment without having to seek out an individual backer. Every REFRIGERATOR NOW! i f a a , ...lr».,Liit» Baits.. ,.l n»«740 person who has purchased shares in 835 Stuyvessnt Avenue the rug has helped to make the club ____ Y ru n te n , independent of any contest from the top. Family holds with a J J ^ - 4 ^ ___ •hxewd eye for thrift The Soccer Club sincerely thanks the are buyinj* new Gen­ 1 ^ 1 JO 1,3a •» J JO .50 .30 JO .30 13 13 13 13 <3 people of Hightstown for their support. eral ElectticRefriger- IJ 11 11 >1 lijli f] It il u II IS 11 11 11 NEW MEMBERS FOR ators this Fall in order • To I m w o t Cm* Ofks PImM usd sdnr ddh. P.-T. ASSOCIATION to take advantage of the year-’round sav­ Our Regular iCharge Account During the business ses.sion of the Parent-Teacher Association Thursday ings a G-E offers. Here is the greatest of% l shopping conveni­ Our Card of Credit Account afternoon at the high school, Mrs. Ern­ If your present re­ est Bennett, of Mercer Street, chair­ frigerator it inade­ ences, and thousands of people find it practi­ man of the membership drive, reported Is an arrangement that allows customers to quate, you, too, will cally indispensable. Customers who have es­ that 148 new members had enrolled for buy things they want and need and p a y for the year. be many dollars tablished charge accounts simply, make their them on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly klrs. G. Franklin Eldridgc was named ahead by next Spring purchases whenever they are ready to buy . . . basis as they can enjoy the use of the articles. chairman of transportation for children if you buy your ot the primary school who may attend G-K now and start and payment is made during the following It can be used throughout the store the same special children’s dramtic performances saving at once. month. Our Regular Thirty-Day Charge Ac­ as cash. It gives you a still longer time to to be held during the winter • in the pay than our regular charge account, but it Princeton High School and the Mc­ count is one that enables you to shop quickly, takes the pinch out of paying. Nobody feels Carter Theatre, Princeton. and eliminates the necessity of carrying sums Mrs, William Ff. T homuson, chair­ the inconvenience of small regular payments man of ways a n d means,* announced of money about with you, instead you merely such as paying out a large sum of cash all at that plans were under way frfr a bene­ carry a small coin as pictured above. Any once. Most people find that they have paid fit card party to be heltl in the fire­ house on Friday evening, November 4, person in good credit standing is eligible for a up almost before they know it. Our Card of Credit seems to be about the only tleferred to raise funds for the serving of free charge account. If you already have one, lunches to undernourished children in payment plan tliat works out mmpletely to the the^ primary and grammar schools. malje liberal use of it. I f you haven’t, stop at customer’s convenience. It fits every purse The speaker of the afternoon, Stan­ our Credit Department for one. . . . it shops in every department. ley G. Wilson, director of Adult Edu­ cation in the Trenton Public Schools, was introduced by Dr. Harry S. Hill, i suiiervisor of the local schools, Barney, a Small Truck 6-E THRIFT UNIT In mining, a barney is a small truck attached to a rope, used to push cars with OH Ceolini Uj) a slope. Continent* Really Close Kernotc as Asia seems from North Craig & Hornor Co. America, the.two continents are only 36 miles apart across the Bering strait. PHONE 5T BrcMui lad Frant Street*, Trenton, N.i J. Europe is even closer to Africa, the Phone 2-4111 distance across- the Strait between the 119 Main St. Hightstown, N. J. |outhern point of Spain and Africa be­ ing only o'/i miles.