HiCxHtstown Gazette.

VOLUM E XC HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 N U M B E R 17

BREAD PRICES DROP WESTMINSTER CHOIR Annqal State Hi-Y ONE CENT IN STATE Frank J. Mooney Princeton Woman EVENING CONCERTS P.-T. A. Committee Conference At Major baking companies throughout Died Suddenly Passed Century A new series of Friday evening sub­ Members Meet at the metropolitan area Monday an­ scription chamber music concerts are nounced a one-cent drop in the price announced by the Westminster Choir Camp Ockanickon At Asbury Park Mark on Monday College of Princeton. Sbe evening con­ Home of Dr. Hill of an 18-ounce loaf of bread. The price certs are scheduled by the Roth String Openiiig APennsylvania Railroad i gram. Recreation periods for swimming, school, 312, a gain of 33 over last year; ton shortly after the turn of the cen­ f»ur brothers, John, Daniel, Eugene and tury, They celebrated their 60th wed­ Company become effective on Saturday, Mrs. Aivan Allen, the new president boating, tennis and softball have been the high school, 281, a loss of 19 when James Mooney, all of Yonkers, N. Y,; September 24. of the P.-T. A., announces the follow­ .scheduled, together with discussion compared to the 300 in school last ding anniversary in 1920. Mr. Allen three sisters, Miss Jane Mooney, Mrs. died here in 19^ at the age of 86. According to information received ing committee chairmen: Hospitality, groups and fireside forums. The wor­ June. Theresa Foster, of Yonkers, and Mrs. from the Railway Mail Service by Mrs, Edwin T. Gordon; mertibership, ship sessions will be conducted by the The high school loss is due largely In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Al­ Florence Hannon, of Los Angeles, Calif. len has two granddaughters, Miss Cath­ Postmaster Clarence S. Grover, the Mrs. Ernest Bennett; music, Miss Trenton H1.-Y. to the enrollment of only 60 in the He was a member of Freehold Council, erine B. Tilton, of Princeton, and Mrs. passenger trains will be withdrawn from Ruth Hunt; program. Miss Isabel Per- Group Leadert freshman class. The grammar school Knights of Columbus. service on the Camden-Amboy division rine; publicity, Mrs. G. F. Eldridge; Local Y, M. C, A. group leaders are Robert A. Totty, of Petersburg, Va. in June graduated 44 boys and girls. She also has two great-grandsons, Rob­ vetween Bordentown and Jamesburg. ways and means, Mrs. W. H. Thomp­ meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the This was a small group as compared son; welfare, Mrs. Stenson Rogers. Lakeview Apartments for a social arid to previous years. In 1937 the gram­ WCTU Convention ert A. Totty, Jr., and David Barclay The cancelling of the service means planning session. Several guests will Totty, of Petersburg. that mail and express will be handled mar school graduates numbered 75. • Today at Princeton She is a member of the First Pres­ in and out of Hightstown by trucks. At Four Star Bouts also be present. Announcement of all In June the graduating class was coference plans ad group raeetigs will byterian Church of Trenton. Many of present a passenger train is operated At Trenton Arena composed of 53 graduates; in 1937 there The annual convention of the Wo­ Mrs. Allen's memories center around from Trenton to New York via Borden- be made by the “Y” secretary and Le- were 37 diplomas awarded. men’s Christian Temperance Union of events of the 19th century in that city, town, FUghtstown, Jamesburg a n d Roy Pullen, senior group leader. Mercer County will be held Thursday Four star bouts on one card—no won­ Dr. Hill states that additional regis­ some of them dating back to the days South Amboy. This train leaves here der tickets for the show are selling like in the Methodist Episcopal Church, before the outbreak of the Civil War. trations are expected during the next Princeton. Mrs. Mary D. UuBois, state at 6 A. M. On the return trip the train wildfire—will be the attraction when Children Present few weeks. leaves here at 7 P. M. for Trenton. Di­ Promoter Sammy Perro raises the cur­ W. C. T. U. vice president, will be the rect service between Hightstown and ‘Tom Thumb Wedding’ guest speaker. Clifford Chamberlin tain on the 1938-39 indoor boxing sea­ Washington Township Attends Convention Camden was discontinued some time son at the new Trenton Arena on Seventy-five children participated in Police Court Cases Election of officers will feature the ago. Monday evening, September 19. the presentation of “Tom Thumb W ed­ morning session, which will begin at The railroad company has not made Tile main bout will pit Eddie (Babe) 10:15 o’clock with the salute to the New plans are being laid to stimulate ding” Friday evening in the Presby­ During the past week in Washington the employment ol over 17,000 miners any public announcement of the pro­ Risko, former middleweight titiehold- terian Fellowship Hall. flags and pledge led by Mrs. \Yilliam posed change. A notice is posted on er, against the promising Larry Lane, Township Recorder's Court, with Judge F. Deck, Mrs. Ira Pimm will then lead and 20,000 retail employees in the an­ The wedding party and guests were William H. Glackin presiding, the fol­ thracite industry by the D. L. & W. the locai station announcing that there often called the “Joe Louis” of Tren­ attractively dressed and much fun and the devotional service and Mrs. Kate will be a change in timetables, effec­ lowing casese were handled: Bickford and the Rev. Ira Pimm will Coal Comjiany, distributors of “blue ton fighters. laughter was created as the small guests Speeding—Joseph R. Biondi, of New coal.” These plans embrace an educa­ tive September 25. Risko is attempting to recapture the arrived impersonating local townsfolks. extend greetings. The response will be Haven, Conn.; Marjorie Garvin, of given by Mrs. Elsie Randall. tional program of broad scope, designed The passenger travel on this route is middleweight title now held by A1 Hos- The beautiful flowers used in decora­ to help both consumers and dealers to practically nil. A large amount of mail Savannah, Ga.; Edgar G. Regner, of Appointment of committees follows tak while Lane has nothing to lose and tion were given by Mrs. Ada Heyer, Baltimore, Md.; John Rosing, of New a better understanding of the advan­ and express is handled. Passenger ser­ everything to gain by the bout. A win Mrs. Lemuel Black and Mrs. David Brunswick; William C. Lafferty, of and the reports of auditors, treasurer, tages of heating homes with coal. vice has been gradually curtailed. A for Lane would make him a leading Mulligan. The ice cream for the wed­ Pensauken, and Dr. Alex B. Wilson, county directors and credentials com­ According to J. Nelson Stuart, adver­ score of years ago trains were operated couteiidei for the crown. ding party and guests was donated by mittee. A noontide prayer by Mrs. of Ft. Washington, Md., each $8. tising and sales promotion manager of frequently on the Pennsy and on the The semi-windup promises to be one Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decker. Ernest Saul precedes the election of the D, L. & W, Coal Company, "Ntws- U. T. The latter line now runs a The following program was present­ Also Henry Schopp, of Elizabeth; officers and alternates to the president of the best bouts of the evening when Williaiti J. Patterson, of Trenton; Karl papers will play an important part in freight train on a limited schedule. Ralph Ivins, husky Jamesburg heavy­ ed: . and treasurer to the state convention. this educational program because we Quartette girls (Gloria Davison, Janet F, Eismeier, of Philadelphia; Ernest Crossing watchmen have been re­ weight, meets Johnny Pastor, of Hights­ F. Simpkins, of Woodside, L. L; Philip The afternoon session will convene at recognize that they are the most logical moved from practically all crossings be­ town. The bout is scheduled to go Wright, Ellen Allen, Virginia Puglin) 2 o’clock with a devotional service led and powerful servant of any campaign song “The Alice Blue Gown.” Somberg, of Miami; George S. Seaman, tween Bordentown and Jamesburg. A eight rounds but both boys are danger­ of Newark; Purvis C, Anderson, of Mt. by Mrs, W. H. Matthews. Mrs. Du- for public good.” few weeks ago the railroad company ous punchers and a knocked would not Arrival of guests. Bois will then deliver her address on Mr. Stuart backs up this statement Mrs. Walter Nickless (Joyce Mount) Holly; Jay P. Julichcr, of Flushing, L. obtained permission from the Borough surprise many of the fans. I„ and William C. Hatchard, of Gar- the subject, “Highlights of the Nation­ by the announcement that during the Council to demolisli the ancient frame sang “0 Promise Me.” al Convention.” The meeting will ad­ The main preliminary contest will nerville, N, Y,, each $5. coming season his conqiany will use 650 passenger station. bring together Angelo (Tony) Magli- Mrs, Lorean Hodapp (Dons Hutch­ journ with the report of the resolutions newspapers covering every nook and inson), of Westminster Choir School, Also Louis Cavailli, of New York committee and reading of minutes. corner of the anthracite territory and VEGETABLE GROWING one, Chambersburg lightweight, and sang 'T Love You Truly.” City, $10; Albert F. Hardy, of Linden; Mrs. Anna M. Bowen, county presi­ COURSE AT RUGERS Young Jimmy Murphy, of North Tren­ increasing their previous program by ton. This is a grudge match between Wedding procession and ceremony. Willard J. Green, of Los Angeles, and dent, will be in charge of both sessions. the addition of 512 papers. Recitation by Frank Danser (Deinos Glyndon Collins, of Taylor, Pa., eacm As a part of this educational cam­ To promote New Jersey’s already the two boys and should prove a ding- Bakoulis), “Very Late," $3. Complaints by Troopers Delph, paign the D. L. & W. Coal Company valuable vegetable growing industry, the dong affair from start to finish. Solo by Miss Josephine Silver (Robin Caisse, Ruth ifnd Dorc and Inspectors Lions Club Committees is vigorously pioneering up-to-date New Jersey College of Agriculture, In another six-rounder Gus Alexan­ Williams). “Come Little Wind.” Wilson and Murray. methods of merchandising in the retail Rutgers University, will offer a 12 der, former Golden Gloves light-heavy­ Quartette — Judge J- S. Turp. Dr. Careless driving—Edgar Archer, of George E, Phillips, president of the weeks' short course in vegetable gar­ weight chamiiion, will tangle with Stan­ Hightstown Lions Club, announced this coal business. Ample proof of this Harry Hill, Dr. E. Drew Silver and Dr. Hightstown, $3; Bradford C. Steelman, fact is evidenced by the meeting of dening beginning October 31. ley Pyontek, of East Trenton. Alexan­ Thomas Tyack (William Wyckoff, Don­ week the members ol the administrative der will have liis hands full for the of Allentown, $2, Trooper Dore. committees for the year as follows: “blue coal” dealers at the Bellevue- In addition to classroom work, stu­ ald Blake, Clifford Conover, DonaW Reckless driving—Jacob Whitzell, ol Stratford, Philadelphia, on Thursday. dents will also receive training in the East Trenton lad packs plenty of power Groendyke) sang "Nut Brown Maiden.__ Pennsgrove,ennsgrove »o,$8, Inspector Wilson. Attendance - Conrad Decker, chair- Clifford Chamberlin, of Schanck & College laboratories and greenhouses. and Gus will have be be at his best. Recitation—“When I’m Grown Up, No driver’s license-William C. Laf- man; E. Cottrell and J^ J. Cutmelle Field, Inc., said yesterday, “The fact Special trips to farms, manufacturing Another six will complete the star-stud­ Mrs. Albert Disbrow (Gladys Disbrow). ferty, of Pensauken, $2, Inspector Constitution and By-Laws-^Janies S. that sales not only provide jobs, but plants and to such agricultural conven­ ded program. Recitation—“They’ll Be Glad, Alvan Murray; Arthur Walton, of Rock Is­ Turp, chairman, and R. E. Dietz also assist in steadying the employment tions as Farmers' Week at Trenton Allen (Robert Hallock). , LOCAL ANGLERS STRANDED land, 111., $2, Trooper Delph. Extension — S. E l wood Croshaw, cycle, makes the ‘blue coal’ convention h ^ c been planned and talks by success- ON BARNEGAT BAY SANDBAR Recitation — “A Non-Stop FbKnC No registration certificate m posses­ chairman; C. L. Shangle and W. S. of definite importance not only to lo­ fuT farmers will be given from time to Douglas Corrigan (Earl McKmght)._ sion—John Inella, of Astoria, L. I., $5, Heyer. cal coal dealers, but to everyone in the time. A local businessman and two compan­ I A trumpet solo — “My Wild Irish Inspector Murray. Finance—Ernest J. Thompson, chair­ community.” With special emphasis on disease and ions decided last Thursday morning ? Rose," Barbara Hill. „. Failing to grant right of way—Peter man, and P. F. Barrett. Mr, Chamberlin will attend the "blue insect control, the schedule of study a-fishing to go. 'Twas a good day for ' Song by quartette of girls— A I is- coal” dealers' convention at Philadel­ Marzola, of Baltimore, $2; Frank Licck- Lions Education—Howard C. Daw­ also includes soil fertility, plant propa­ fishing they thought. 'Twas not I—as ket, a Tasket,” u o rr etto, of New York City, $a, Trooper phia today. gation, marketing, spraying, fruit grow­ was later confirmed. (jroup pictures were taken by f . H. son chairman; J. A, Riordan and H. ing and horticultural machinery. Delph. ______C. fcox. TRENTON FAIR With Capt. Charles Plankey at the Hertzog, , , Tuition is free to residents of New helm. Engineer William Braun at the The music for the evening was tar­ OFF TO COLLEGE Membership — C, Stanley Stults, HARNESS RACES nished by Miss Carlotta L. Davison chairman, and C. Spencer, Jersey and certificates will be awarded controls and First Mate Fred Danser For years Trenton at “Fair Time” by Rutgers University to all who suc­ making preparations for a record catch, and Anne Kingen. Miss Dorothy Hight Fleming, a grad­ Program-George N. Hall, chairman, cessfully complete the course. The committee in charge were Mrs, uate of Elmira College, New York, is was the Mecca of horsemen and then the intrepid anglers left Waretown for and G. E. Phillips. there was a lull owing to the fact that the Barncgat Bay fishing grounds. Alphaeus H. Albert, Miss Carbtta L. entering Duke University, specializing Publicity—Ralph Luria,'chairman, and the racing program was cut to small Davison, Mrs. Harry Wyckoff, Mrs. in French and English. COLLEGE STUDENTS While cruising about, seeking the Vera Bakoulis, Mrs. Herman Struve, F. K. Flamiiton. purses, but this year at the New Jersey habitat of the elusive finny creatures, Paul E. Fleming is entering his third State Fair,' held at Trenton, the horse­ The following are entering college Mrs, Alvan Allen, Mrs. H. C. Hunt, year at Syracuse University. Activities Committees — Sight con- their seagoing boat struck a .sandbar Mrs. William Heyer, Mrs. Paul Nau, Milton Fleming enters his first year servation and blind work: Dr. Wilhani men will again have full sway on the this week: and came to rest. Neither of the crew Mrs. John Dean and Mrs. George L. Wilbur, chairman; H. C. Cox and S. fastest half mile track in the east. Milton H. Cunningham at Dart­ having sufficient nautical persuasive at Amherst College. Koller; boys’ and girls’ work : Harry R. An elaborate program has been set Coons. _ , , They are the daughter and sons ot mouth. ])owcrs to coax the craft afloat. Captain Field, chairman; E. Bleiweiss and S. up for three days .starting Tuesday, Plankey was compelled to doff his white The proceeds from the affair will be Mr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Fleming, of September 27, including Wednesday, Alphonsus Braun at Notre Dame. used in the building of a fireplace (now Summit. Mrs. Fleming was the former E. Croshaw; citizenship and patriotism: Joseph Mohr and Alva Perrine at trousers and hoist them as a signal of Wilbour E. Saunders, chairman; T, L. Grange Day, .and Big Thursday, Gov­ distress. ^ under construction) in the church yard Miss Rita Pullen, of Hightstown ernor’s Day, at whicli time the trotters Rutgers. and shrubbery to beautify the church Milton W. Pullen, Jr., enters Syra­ Totten and H. M, Grover; civic im­ After an uncomfortable night spent provement: Charles O, Perry, chair­ and pacers and thoroughbred bangtails Thomas E. Applegate, Jr., and Ken­ grounds. ___ cuse University, a student teacher m studying astronomy the Coast Guard man, and Fred Yannut; community will provide the thrills for the horse neth Burch at Brown. finally came to their rescue. geology graduating in two years with lovers, with a total of $5,000 offered in Mary Braun, Marie Pullen and Tes- CIVIL SERVICE ffie degrel of M. A. Mr. Pullen grad­ betterment: Arthur M. Craig, chair­ EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED man, and R. H. Whitby; education: purses in addition to the silver trophy. •sic Panasuk at St. Francis hospital. D. A. R. uated last June from Colgate Umversi- The policy of presenting sensational ty, where he won the scholarship lor Harry S. Hill, chairman, and G. N. Dorothy Panasuk, Marion Davison The United States Civil Service Com­ Hall; health and welfare: Richard H. and thrilling circus acts between the j-X n d , Davison'at Trenton State The first meeting o f th e Francis Syracuse University. , heats on the matinee programs will ___. Ijoiikinson Chapter of the D. .A, R. was mission has announced an open com­ Miss Doris Pullen enters her second Whitby, chairman, and M, Glenn; Teachers’ College. petitive examination for the positions safety: William S,~ Heyer, chairman, again be featured, and the strains of held Saturday afternoon at the home year at Colby Junior College. Winifred Johnson, Thelma Davison of Miss Kathryn Conover, of English- named below. and R. H. Whitby. the Madison Square Garden band will Senior stenographer, $1,620 a year, They are the son and daughter of enliven the afternoon activities. and Geraldine Harmon at Rider Col­ towti, with Mrs. G. W. Conover, Mrs. junior stenographer, $1,440 a year; sen­ Rev and Mrs. Milton W. Pullen, of lege. George I). Vamlenberg and Mrs. J. W. New York City. Rev. Pullen was a FOUR LOCAL PEOPLE HURT PRIMARY ELECTION David Goldstejn at Columbia, Carr assistant hostesses. ior typist, $1,440 a year; junior typeset, IN CRASH OF AUTOMOBILES $1,260 a year, for appointment in W ash­ former resident of Hightstown. Stanley Stults, of Cranbury, and Clar­ Regent Miss Serena Roome, of Free- The primary election for the Kepub- hoid, presided. The meeting was ington, D. C., only. Applicants must CLASS REUNION Four persons were injured Wednes­ lican and Democratic parties will be ence Spencer at Peddle School. have reached their 18th day night when two automobiles figured Marion Thompson at Beaver College. oiiened with the usual patriotic order held next Tuesday. The polls will open of .service. Tlie program was given by must not have* passed their 53d bitrh- An open house from 7 to 12 was held in a collision at the intersection of at 8 A. M., daylight saving time, and John Campbell at Dickinson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Route 33 and the Allentown road at Mrs. Michael Sherry and her pupils of close at 9 P. M. William Boyd at Bates. Keyport, ''^Ciosing dates for receipt of aPPlic=>- I'robasco, Freehold road, Sunday night Robbinsville. Charles Edwards ol the Sample ballots were mailed this week tions for this examination are: October for the members of the high school Mrs. Ernest Terhune, state chairman Old Heights Flotel, driver of one car, to all registered voters. In case a per­ of Real Daugliters, told of visiting the 3 from states east of Colorado and class of 1934. The guests were enter­ received lacerations of the face and leg. son legally entitled to vote was not LEGION OFFICERSi October 6 from Colorado and states tained with games and refreshments. William Brown, of 123 William Street, la.st three living real daughters of vet­ jegistcred he may do so on primary Lester G. Block, of Trenton, was erans of tile Revolutionary War. Westward, , . . • j Among those who attended were: received laceration.s of the Up and over day. Full information m ay be obtained Misses Betty Reeves, Merticese Drake, elected commander of the New Jersey Plans were made to hold a pilgrim­ the right eye ami injuries to his chest. department, American Legion, at the from G. F. Eldridge, secretary of the Marion Croshaw, Betty Denms, Jos­ They were treated by Dr, William L. APPLEGATE WILL age to New York, October 1, to visit U, S, Civil Service Board of Examiners, ephine Silver, Amiabclle Houlahan'and 2()th annual convention in Asbury I’ark historic spots. This will take place Wilbur. on Saturday. Three vice commanders of the October regular meeting. at the post office. Helen Hutchinson, Messrs. Joseph Nor­ Anna Randolph, of 122 William Abijah .'tpplcgate, of Prospect Plains, ton Evi Brink, Richard Archer LeMcr is given a life interest in the estate of named were Percy Quackcribu.sh, of Street, received lacerations of the head Perth Amboy. William Grimshaw, of BEAUTY SHOP PATRON German, Alphaeus Albert, all of Hights- and nose, while William Thompson, of his sister, Fannie A„ whose will vvas Egg Market ASKS FOR $1,50# probated Monday at the office of Mid­ Pas.saic, and James McNamara, of Mays 126 William Street, received a sprained Landing. Incumbents in four other Misses Alice Mershon, Ivella James left hand. They were brought to St, dlesex County surrogate. Miss Apple- Prices on the egg rnarket at Mon­ Anna Vanderh»ef, of East Windsor gate died September 1. elective offices were returned for an­ day’s semi-weekly auction were as fol­ and Ruth Davis and Roy Mount, of Francis hospital, Trenton, and released other years. They are :■ G. Rennert, of lows: Fancy extras, 45 to 49; fancy Fownship, has filed suit in Mercer Cranbury; Mr. and Mrs, Bernard following treatment. All were passen­ On the death of Applegate, the es­ 2onrt against Raulirie Meyers as pro- tate will be divided between Mildred Newton, and Charles W. Linfonte, of mediums, 36J4 to 41; grade A extras, Mount, of Penns Neck; Mr. and Mrs. gers in the Edwards car. Newark, historian; the Rev, Frederick 43 to 46)4; grade A mediums, 35 to irietor of the Meyers Beauty School, Harold Britton, of Plamsboro. The other car was operated by Mrs. 13. Applegate, a niece of the testatrix, frenton. and Wilton T. Applegate, a nephew, J. Halloran, of Trenton; chaplain; Al­ 3954; extra tints, 4054 to 42; medium Elizabeth Havens, of 43 Jefferson roaij, len B. Washington, of Princeton, mas- tints, 36; pullets, 27 to 32; peewees, The plaintiff, represented by Samu- r u b b e r g l o ss w a x Princeton, who escaped injury. who is executor. The will, drawn Feb­ :1 Bard, allege^ in her action that she A tough rubber-like, self-polishing ruary 15, 1932, was witnessed by Emil ter-of-arms, 21J4 to 28)4; brow estw . 40; brqjmj- Hightstown Post, 148, was among totaled 291 TOB scarred aBont the head and neck WK for flMrs. Sold by Stulu & Rhe- For ambulance service. Phone 238, A, Romweber and R. Maitland 'Vanden- mcdiums, 33 to U'A. Sales Ju.june 21 during a treatment at the Hightstown Fire Company,—adv. bergh. those receiving membership citations. ichooL now.—adv. P»ge Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURlaDAY,, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938

torium Thursday evening, September Britain’s Pdtlost Fowl Where Amethysts Are Found Briefs on Diet and Health DUTCH NECK Allentown Fair ! Brittain's odde‘-‘ ^nwl '■ 'wned by I The finest specimens of amethysts ^2, with Mrs. Jacob H. Wklton, Jr.; and Opens on Tuesday Tow Newman of Rudgwick, Essex, sec- ■come from India, Ceylon and Brazil. Chorea Mr». Deni*on Honored >lrs. F. Welling Sailey, as genera,! tietary oi me baentuic i'oultry Breed­ A dinner party was held at the ‘ chairman of the event. The Great Allentown Fair, which will ers' .Association. It was born a pullet The ‘Dame’ School By DR. A. G. JACK Fischers* on the kiver road Sunday [be held September 20-21-22-23-24. in in 1935 and laid reasonably well. Then, A type of Knglish elementary school Chorea, the well known St. Vitus’ ' .‘\ mother-daughter !> a n q u e t to be transplanted to the Americaii colonies evening. The occasion marking the held in the amliloriuni Friday evening, past years has staged some of the most I says the London Daily Express, it Dance, is a disease of young people, SOtli birthday anni\ crsary ot Mrs. Annie spectacular night revues ever seen any­ ' moulted—and suddenly became a cock, was the “dame” school It was orig­ Lisually affecting girls between the age October 7, when Mrs. Harry Hartman, inated a': tlie result of the widespread B. Denison was a complete siirpri.ic of TrenUni, wilt be the guest speaker. where, but according to present plans ! lean, crowing fiercely, generally behav- of five and fifteen years. and the word of the Fair officials them- : ing like a full-blooded male. This year demand amdng the common people for tendered her by her cluldren. IMaccs .Mrs. Howard F. Cox will serve as gen- The disease always develops gradu­ were arranged for the honor guest, .'^elvc'i. this year’s lavish revue, ‘"Revue it moulted again—and became a pullet, I the instruction of their children in the .eral eliairman, assisted by Mrs. John I rudiments of learning. Many women ally, the child becoming irritable and Mrs. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. i.ewis C. Jauiek. Mrs, Waller Weeden and Mrs. of Tomorrow.” to be olTered as the i plurifi), amiaole ami egg-laycr. There night attraction, will far surpass the ef­ I are many cases of pullet turning into i (dames) set up schools in their homes displaying aa increasing tendency to Bowers, Miss Anna Bowers, Mr. and Malcolm Tindall. fidget. The child's general health shows Mrs. Charle.s U. !>ey/ l.awreiice Dcy forts of any previous season. Already } cock, but this is bedieved to be the ! teaching the elements of reading, spell- ; .Mrv Raymond C. (»roendykc. Mrs. this big show has gone into rehearsal first ca.se where*a bird has completed ! ing, writing and arithmetic in return evidence of being under par and head­ and Richard Dey. of Dutch Xeck; Mr. Xonnan Conover and 'Mrs. William C. aches and vague pains are complained and Mrs. William T. Denison ami chil­ in New York City, and when presented the (lual-scxcd cycle. ' for a small fee. llulchin>on comprise the table commit­ each night of the .Allentown hair, it of. dren, Frances, William and ('icorge tee; Mrs. Jacob H. Walton, Jr., in Denison, of Cranbury; Mr. and .Mrs. ! will truly be a spectacle worth travel­ Chorea may be associated with rheu­ char.gc of tlie tickets, ami Mrs. Walter ling.-many miles to see. matic lever or heart conditions and may George K. Bowers, .\ir. and Mrs. Ray­ F, Conover of the program. mond .V. Bowers. 1 Tfiuse who remember la.st yeaj;'s night follow childhood diseases, notably scar­ Those attending were Mrs. Gordon P.-T. A. Schedule * ! show at the Great Allentown Fair will let fever. This disease may be caused C. Tindall. Mrs. George Hand, Mrs. recall the ('lac Foster furls as one of A Picnic Supper by fright, over-exertion at school and The first in c e t i n g of the rarciu- Daniel Maliar, .Mrs. Jacob Walton, Jr., the big features. Popular request has imitation of the movements of other Teacher Association was held in the .Mi>. Walter Conover, Mrs. Robert i resulted in the re-booking of the Gac children. Stubborn tbiistipation is school auditorium wlien plan> were ar­ Dilalush, Mrs. Howard F. Cox, Mrs. I F'u-^tcr Girls, and around them will be sometimes a factor in the cause. ranged for the coming season as lol- 1-Mward I*. Travis, Mrs. Welling Sailey, ' built the Great Allentown Fair’s spec­ For Sportsmen lows: Ifthcl Reynolds, Ki/zie Hockenbiiry, tacular night revue. With this ensem­ Chorea is characterized by peculiar, Teachers' reception, whieh will be an .Margaret Benison, Matilda O’Brien, ble of twenty beautiful Gae Foster jerky spasms, either confined to one ’informal tea, will be held in the audi­ F.leaiior Walker and George C. Malone. Girls will appear well known Broadway • • • member or affecting the entire body, I favorites and internationally k n o w n usually being more pronounced in the specialty artists. face and aims. These* mu\cments be­ I Novelty, glamour and rhythm are the come worse by efforts to prevent them varied ingredients of the colorful show By and when attention is directed to them. : to be presented by the Gae Foster Repose lessens the movements and dur­ Girls from the Roxy Theatre in New ing sleep they stop entirely. The child York City. is awkward in dressing and eating. PUBLIC Speech may be hesitant or explosive and the si>asms may make swallowing Fabrics for Fall SERVICE difficult. Bv INEZ LA BOSSIER It is probable that the correction of (Extension Service. N. J. College o( Agriculture) Break into small pieces. Put washed eyestrain and the careful regulation of We .ire hearing everywhere that lux­ dandelion greens into a bowl and pour I diet would be of great help m prevent- ury is definitely a part of the fashion X yiTH the fall season a few weeks hot bacon and drippings over them I ing many cases of chorea from develop- liicture of I'all, 1938. Aside from the away, our thoughts turn to cool Mix well before serving. 1 ing. The diet should be light but nu­ lavish use of jewelry, this trend is crisp days and the beauties of the coun­ tritious. doubtlessly exemplified in fabrics more tryside when the leaves turn many Reacted Apples In severe cases, re.st in bed for a than in any other one way. All fab­ colors. Of course, you are planning to j few days or even for a few weeks is rics, rcgaiylless of the fiber used in their Equipment Supplies spend time out-of-doors and there will •’ advisable. The ambitious child niu.st i construction, have the feci which sug- Needed Needed I be content with moderate study and . gest.s quality, as well as the draping be canoe rides, hikes, horseback riding and short motor trips. Sports will give 8 pointed green 8 large apples j should not over-exert in any manner. possibilities so necessary for the cur- sticks or 8 long 8 marshmallows A trip to the mountains or the seashore ' rent fashions. you a keen appetite and food will seem to taste better in the open air. handled fork^ Browm sugar is always beneficial and sometimes a , Wool fabrics definitely stand fir.st, temporary removal from home and rela­ ' and these range from e.xceedingly light- Here are recipes for a delicious pic* Core apples part way through. Thrust tives will work wonders. , weight dress fabrics to heavy coatings. nic lunch to be cooked in the outdoors. the blunt end of the stick into the .Many of the dress fabrics have a slight­ Men will enjoy this menu, so plan to In all ca.ses of chorea, the muscles ly nubby tetxture, while others are more have seconds on everything. ground and put apples on the pointed arc found to be weakened and nianipu- end, through the remaining core. The reminiscent of the old velours and du- DINNER PREPARED OVER !ati\e treatment is indicated to strength­ •TH IS pla7 resulted In the only Kelley, No. 6, went straight toward \ etyns of many seasons past. Feather- en them. OPEN F IR E sticks should he so arranged that the 1 score s, of the Yale-Princeton the defensive left halfback and ' weight broadcloth is also with us again. apples are over the hot coals. Turn Warm baths are valuable for their game la 1934. It is better when then angled into the middle zone Not only daytime dresses but evening Kabobs often. When partially roasted, fill the relaxing and sedative effects. used on the 2nd or 3rd down in a and caught the pass, after which he gowms and dinner frocks as well are Wilted Dandelion Greens being fashioned of wool. Wool has al­ hole with marshmallow's. Sprinkle with team’s own territory with large carried it 43 yards for a touchdown. Some More Roasted Apples brown sugar before serving. yardage to make. The pass is so taken its place beside velvet as a Cocoa • General Electric The safety back, expecting a punt, medium for evening wraps, or it may thrown from punt formation, and Some More could not come up fast enough to be ii.sed as a lining for a velvet wrap. Kabobs Refrigerators this is the way it worked. break it up. ' Velvet and metal cloth will ocepuy a (Brigand Steak) Equipment Supplies Morton. No. 1, as a decoy, pulled The offensive right guard blocked large place in the fashion picture later Needed Needed CRAIG & HORNOR CO. the defensive left halfback toward in the season. Velvets will employ Equipment Supplies the side line. Train, L. E„ also as the defensive left tackle, and the I some of the lovely deep color tones Needed Needed Pointed green 16 graham crackers PHONE 57 MAIN STREET a decoy, pulled the defensive right rest of the blocking is quite obvi­ I so much in evidence in other fabrics, 8 green peeled DA lbs. beef steak sticks 8 bars chocolate halfback toward the side line. ous from the diagram. I such as the deep French grape and sticks or 8 long cut in cubes 1" 16 marshmallows I plum tones. campfire forks sq. l%" thick WINES and LIQUORS ! Many silk and rayon fabrics have a Toast two marshmallows over hot 8 slices bacon coals until well crisped on the outside BEER and ALE I faint crosswise rib which give them 2 onions body as well as interest. The jacquard and soft on the Inside. Put them be­ A complete stock of nationally advertieed Salt tween a graham cracke^ and chocolate brands of Wines, Liquore, Beer and Ale at weave is being used extensively and this economy prices. High Quality)! High Fashioned always gives the luxury accent to any Peel and slice onions, cut bacon Into bar in sandwich fashion. fabric. Satins are seen everywhere but squares. Thread alternate pieces of FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE 365 seem to be most effective when u.sed steak, bacon and onion onto the sticks Cocoa JAMES DAMASCO in conjunction with dull wool, or silk or forks. Sear quickly close to hot Equipment Supplies 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. or rayon which closely resembles wool coals. Then cook more slowly until Needed Needed Many of the suit-dresses feature a done. Salt to taste. Furred Cloth Coats blouse of satin and matching the dress 1 large kettle VA qts. milk GOLDEN TIPPED exactly in color. Wilted Dandelion Greens 1 large spoon % qt. water Plaids and stripes are the two types Equipment Supplies % cup cocoa Ceylon Orange Pekoe A A Si^cs u to JO of dc»igns most popular with designers Needed Needed % cup sugar 3^10 44 this season. All-plaid outfits arc sug- f. g. salt 90c lb. gestetl in wool, cotton or rayon lor thp 1 frying pan 1 pk. fresh dan­ 33/2 to 43/j 1 mixing bowl 65 younger generation and plaid accents delion greens Mix cocoa, sugar and salt. Add boil­ A very fancy, tight drawing, flavory tea on plain colored wool or rayon for the 1. large spoon strips of bacon ing water and cook for five mlnu^ . . . generally selected for afternoon teas Add milk. hoBf and .... Only the tiny tender tips of the tea generation not so young. Cook bacon In frving pan until crisp. plant are used in the manufacture of this Genuine Mink Natural Squirrel There are, as always, great numbers exceptioned Ua. of printed fabrics on the market, but Persian Lamb Kit Fox these arc seen most often in the volume Other grades at 75c, 60c, SOc, and Mountain. Sable Beaver merchandise. Plain colored fabrics with 37c per pound. Silver Fox interest in the weave and with good Skunk draping qualities are leading in style HEROY TEA STORE value and they have many possibilities 23 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. All Juilliard’s and ForstmaniTs new 1938 woolens in this group for use in a satisfying wardrobe. of specially selected furred Winter cloth coats. Their quality Pleasure in Doing Things l O U / S - is identified by furs and woolens and the authenticity of .their The joy of doing something lor your­ self is doubled if you know someone (Music Features & Photo Syniieale) new 1938 styles. Each one crested with fur p,ersonally chosen else wants you to do it. THE PLACE TO HAVE by the head of our coat department. Each coat made by a >URELY Personal: I have never wars of the last hundred years. YOUR EYES EXAMINED * Passing the Buck* heard “Dixie” or “Stars and Those ‘Til*’ Sonfls manufacturer who has supplied us with quality coats at higher The expression "passing the buck" Stripes Forever*’ played that 1 Innumerable are the song titles prices over a period of forty-one years. Come early. means shifting responsibility and orig­ d id n 't note a pause in the con­ that begin with the contraction inated in the card room. In various ,.j*jl ” .pijg exhaustive files of ths card games a counter or marker is versation . . . placed on the table before one of the • Korsa-Rimsky American Society of Composers. players to remind him of his turn to koff’s “Schehera- Authors and Publishers reveal that^ aade,” though practically eveyy prominent song-, deal. The marker, which is to prevent writer has produced one or mor*i H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. mistakes as to the position of the deal, performed to o often, is for me numbers starting with the little S U N O F T K ^ C i is called the “buck" and is passed from personal determination ■Til " Most 131-135 E. State St. Trenton, N. J. one player to another as the turn to the most melo­ dious Oriental popular recent tune in this categoryj 3 0 W est St a t i St,T i?iiiT 0i deal goes around. music ever writ­ Is "I’ll Sing You a Thousand Love ten . . . 1 don’t Songs'* by Warren and Dubin. with remember ever 19,000 performances to Us credit' having heard a ■Til Stand By” from the pens of Louis Reid solo on the bas- Benny Davis and J. Fred Coots Is EYESTRAIN soon. I wish I could forget all the a fairly close second with 11,000.| solos I have heard on the cornet . . In third position, with a creditabls Whenever I hear old bucolic airs on showing of 6,500 performances is Causes Headache RUTGERS EVENING SESSIONS the jews’ harp and harmonica I am Noel Coward’s "I’ll Follow Myj sharply reminded of the vast coun­ Secret Heart.” written some years; try that lies west of the Hudson back. CORRECT River . . . Of all the classics that are September 26 - - April 29 jazzed, the works of Chaminade have passed through the hopper the London’s leading songwriter was also responsible, poa map recall, for, LENSES least marred. that seductive ‘•I'll" toolfat melody.' •7’ii See You Again " Many years Prevent Eye Strain The swing artists have tried to ago Albert von Tilzer wrote "Fit do things to "The Harp That Once Be With You in Apple Blossom Through Tara’s but the Time." Ous Edwards not to be out­ old tune defies done turned out around Registration Headquarters . . . For deft hu ‘Ithe same time “FlI Be and facile phrase ’"''-With You When the Sept«nb«Hr 6th to 24th 77 HBmilton Strest ablest lyricists see: Roses Bloom Again." | iBrnes! Ball, of “Love to me to be Lorenz i c u i Daily a. p, m. Tel. New Brunswick 1950 Hart, Ifa Qershwln and' Me and the World Is Howard'Dietz. . . . Nev-! Mine” fame, wrote an In’s "Venetian I-ove ’Til’ song—‘TH Forget Song” Invariably sets iYok '■ Victor Herbert is me upon a fruitless represented with ‘TU quest of the golden girl Be Married to the Musio I prefer a contralto of 0 Military Band." crooning’ "Mighty Lak Long before the rise of JEDDO-HIGHUUID THE DEGREE CERTIFICATES a Rose” to a coloratura Harry Hopkins, Louis singing the "Bird Song*’ A. Hirsch and Gene Bachelor of Business Administration. Choice of Three-year courses in Accounting, Chemistry, from "Pagllaccl” . . . Of Buck wrote “I’ll Be a, field; Accounting, Finance, Management, Market­ Electrical Engineering, Finance, Management, all the tunes about the Santa Claus to yo«.” i ing, Real Estate, Chemistry. Marketing and Mechanical Engineering. weather, Carroll Gib­ Howard OlcU bons’ "A Garden In the A.S.C.A.P. Have you forgot-: O u r Jeddo-Highiond Rain” and Ann Ronell’s ten that odd bit oi "Rain on the Roof” have the most wiitfulness, “I’ll Be Glad When customerr hove learned a good GENERAL FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT cheer for me. You’re Dead, 'You Rascal, You,” by deal about cool. They may have the comparatively unknown Sam' once called up a coal dealer and Theard? John Redmond and Sammy Catalogues^ may be .secured in Hightstown a t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE OFFICE We have wailed years to read in Myaela—atruck a note of defiance asked for “a couple of tons of the newspapers of o comedian wiA “I’ll Be Hanged If They’re hard coal." But not any more. For OR HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY buried to the strains of the "Funer­ Gonna Hang Me.” More up Ae al March of a Marionette.” cuatomary tentimental aide of Tin white all coal may look alike, it’s a No Civil War Songa Pan Alley are “I’ll Be Happy When different story in the heating plant. A e l^eacher M Acs You Mine,” by This announcement is made through the courtesy of Thera was one startling omiiaioo Widter Dotuddson, Sam M. Lewia Authorized Agents to the recent Oettyiburg celebration. and Joe Young, and “ITl Always None of the Civil War melodies Be In Love WIA You,” by Ae trio, A FRIEND OF PUBLIC EDUCATION were revived for the reunion of A s Herman Ruby, Bud Green and Sam Wyckoff Bros. Blue and Aa Qrajr. 'Yet, A t songs H. Stept. A big favorite a few yean of A t Civil Wsr trs A s most stir­ back waa Fred Ahlert smd Roy ightstown, N. J. ring of all Aoss Aspired by the TuA’s "I’U Get By." P hene 1$3 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 P*C* T hrai

CLIFFORD CASE Meaning of the Hadith Calling GiH « 'ChicJcMi* Your Garden Hadith is the name given to a com­ The origin of calling a girl a chicken, FOR SHERIFF pilation of the teachings and life of according to Mencken, was as follows: Cf^^SNAPSHOT CUIL Chicken, which designated a young girl th e prophet Mohammed, which with Republicans throughout Mercer This Week the Koran forms the supreme authority on most American campuses until 1931 County are supporting W. Clifford CAMERA AT THE CIRCUS By A, C. McLEAN • , on matters cpnnected with the Moham­ as thereabout, was used by Steele in Case for the Republican nomination for (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture) I medan religion and legislation. It was [ 1711, and, in the form of no chicken, Sheriff a t the primary election next September is the month to get the ' primarily meantlucrtUL forlui personal ^uiutuiucguidance I by Swift in 1720. It had acquired a Tuesday. September because they garden in shape for the long winter' and has colored the whole method and (lisjiaraging sicnificance in the United regard him as the logical candidate to month.s ahead. If the gardener has' fabric of Moslem thought. Slates by 1788. win for the party in November. been diligent all summer, there should Case is completing what has been not be a great deal to do except to termed one of the cleanest and most make sure that the plants are growing dignified campaigns thriftily and that, the shrubs and ever­ p « y e t conducted i n greens have plenty of water. It is nec­ this county. His essary if they are to ripen off and candidacy has been make good, hard growth before cold Plainly 1 received with equal weather. Lack of moisture around the M spontaneity in a ll first part of September may cause sections of Mercer shrubs to ripen before they set- ample JMarked Prices and hundreds of buds for next spring. You don’t have to fjuess the cost of voters have rallied If the shrubs ami evergreens are not to h i s cause with­ in the best of condition, apply a little any selection in tlie Heycr dis|)!ay room, out any solicitation fertilizer, but use a fertilizer that con­ nor do y o u need to ask. Prices are whatever. tains only about two per cent nitrogen Case is a life­ in order that soft growth will not be marked in jilain litjures on all fiirnisli- long resident of stimulated at this time. Good, hard ini;s. Mercer County, be­ growth and healthy foliage help plants ing 50 years of age, to store up plenty of carbohydrates in and has been a suc- their storage cells. c e s s f u I business 1 W. Clifford Case man in Trenton tori for Perennials, especially those which I almostaimosi a quarter-century.qutti ici-^-cuiuty.. . His record I uiounibloom cany early in uicthe spring,...... may be divid in hncinpusbusiness, fraternal, civic and soort-Isport-1 edpH and transplantedfransnlanted totn advantageadvanfairp thisthi: ing circles has inspired confidence and month if the work has not already been affection among citizens in every walk done in August. Transplanting now will permit the plants to become well estab WM.S.IIEYER He has pledged himself to administer lished before cold weather, ready to the office of Sheriff on a most busi- bloom in the spring. Huibs should be ness-like basis using the same degree planted now for the same reason. of care and economy which he exer­ HOME FOR SERVICES cises in his own private business. He There are also certain winter-hardy annuals the seeds of which may be sown 202 STOCKTON ST....PHONE 2 intends to see that each dollar en­ HIGHTSTOWN trusted to his office is spent wisely and this month. Among them are annual with a view to the welfare of every larkspur, corn (lowers, annual poppies, j fUo pvMintv annual coreopsis (designated in the man,.an, wonmnwoman anHotel New Yorker in New York England at the State Fair FRUIT FORMATION City. Fruit formation in certain plants has Mrs. L. L Faulkner was a week end been induced without the pollmation visitor with her sister, Miss Ruth necessary in the course of nature, in­ Leighton, in New York City, stead the flowers of the plants are Mi.ss lietty liurroughs spent the week sprayed with dilute solutions 9! growth- end with Miss Alice Parker at May- promoting substances, lixiieriments are wood. being conducted by the U. S. Depart- Mi.ss Frances Denison, of New York HOW TO GET THIS ment of Agriculture. The best success City, was a week end visitor with her so far has been with holly. Preiiinmary parent,s, Mr. and .Mrs. William T, Deni­ experiments with several varieties of son ai’id family. They visited Mrs. edible fruit including strawberries, ap­ Anna Denison at Dutch Neck Sunday ples and grapes, have not thus far been afternoon in celebration ol her 8Uth <2S ELECTRIC ery successful. birthday. , „ . Science has also been able to pro­ .Mr. and .Mrs. J. i'. (lUiidlach and soil duce life witliout the aid of male fer­ entertained for several days last week. tilization oil certain low forms m ani­ Mr, ami Mrs, Kenneth Lamb, of Elm-1 mals, such as sea urchins, etc. The egg wood, Conn. This week their visitors of the sea urchin is not different in any have been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carey, TEM CLOCK FREE! essential respect from the egg of the of Brooklyn, N. Y.; ...... Miss Frances...... Cook, -. , human species. , , f\ , ofU1 Revere IVCVLIU., Mass,; Mr,s.... and Mrs. ' V ',, Milton , By taking the unfertilized eggs and Gelsinger, of Mount Roval,Royal, N. Y.,Y-, and placing them for two minutes in a mix■' Mr. anpriests, 9s. , ministers, ' had not arranged What sorne she way has done of balanc- is to paupers, idiot.s and lunatics. Overseers ng matters. What she has done is to of’ townm roads were caiieacalled "pathrnas'" paumias- allow the owl to turn its head roimd Phone S7 m T W JCM SEHVIGE ters They conscripted labor for high- in almost a complete circle, without A-6dOO ways. moving its body at all. i JfS* V- f?-’ Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1938

Hightstown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS

GEO. P. DENNIS By FRANK P. UTSCHERT Editor and Owner Phone 373 The recent statement of President But It’s True Roosevelt that he would view with Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office equanimity the election of a liberal Re­ as second class matter. publican over a conservative Democrat has set many political tongues to wag­ Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building ging all over the country. There is 114 Rogers Avenue much speculation as to just what the President intends to do next. Kational Publicity Representative: Associated Features Syndicate There are some observers who believe Philadelphia, Pa, that Mr. Roosevelt intends to go the extreme limit of organizing a new TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , Ono Year ______- $1 .501 Party. They profess to believe that he Eight Months ------*1 ,6 5 i would like to go down in history as the Six Mouths ------— ....— organizer o f a new “liberal” party. Four Months — ------..... — ‘o4 |They point to the tact that many of his Single Copy ------_' trusted advisers such as Secretaries GET INTO THE SWIM I Ickcs and Wallace, Tommy Corcoran, VT u , n K Cohen and Harry Hopkins are by ^ Next month, a week will be given to Democrats in the accepted informing the public of the hazards ut one of mans most destructive ground Washington that many of the —uncontrolled fire, rire 1 rev would like to see Week, which has been an annual event the Democratic Party destroyed and a ever since it was proclaimed by Presi' than two decades new “liberal” ‘party -t rise . . in its . a place,. * dent Wilson niorc vvith Roosewlt as its leader and they, aj^o, will begin October 9 and run tiieiuseUes, as the lieutenants. through the 15th. A few vivid figure.s illustrate the im- ^ There are other observers, however, portance of the week. F.ach year fire ' who do not believe that the President destroys about $300,1 XKUWO worth of | intends to go so far as this. They property directly -ami the indirect loss point to his .Maryland speech in sup- brings the total to the billion-dollar port of Congressman Lewis for the sen- mark. Worse yet, it kills 10,000 people ; atorial nomination of their contentions, horribly—an average of 27 cadi daje They express the belief that the Pres- This what carelessness,’ ignorance andend ident is determined to keep the Demo- incompetence breed. cratic Party what he characterizes as a There isn’t a hamlet in the country “liberal” urganizaiion. Mr. Roosevelt which won’t be reached to some extent wants, naturally, to keep control of the through Fire Prevention Week activi- party machinery until WO and to select ■ H /U V m MANSONi- tie.-i. .And there isn’t a citizen in the a Democrat of his own type as the standard bearer in the next I’residential WAS MAVOR Of BfCRWrrH, 3&slne fall is this outfit worn by^ country who can provide a sound alibi Tex/ts, TWO APT£K ^ n a Merkel.ller£ei. A shirtwaist frock, the if he fails to absorb some of the sirn- campaign. Just \v h o that standard full blouse Is of heavy white sllki HIS ARRIMC ^S AH/fWllSKRItr' crepe, with tiny roll collar, buttoning^ pie facts and information that are all' bearer will be is, of course, a matter F R O M f / R iM D . M £ SP O H S up back and long sleeves with Frenbh' that is needed to prevent and control joi imrc speculation. It is not regarded cuffs caught with mother-of-pearl most fires. Governors of states and 1 by these prophets as likely that .Mr. WO eW6USH H/HSW H£ links. The black skirt is of the same ARRiUEDIfJ 1 9 2 0 / / material with gathered fullness. The other public officials will take part. In- i Roosevelt will stand for a third tenn « WNU S«rvic* jacket of silver fox has a body with' surance organizations will issue liam-, himself unless he sees that is the only vertical fur treatment! the sleeves, nhlets run advertisements innews-! way to avoid turning the party ina- circular, and bracelet length,-alloW-1 Gunsmger actually managed to cut one-foot-deep grooves in the sand. His plane was undamaged and ing the white cuffs to peep through.! paners a n d periodicals, a n d prepare ; chincry back to the southern conserva- Miss Merkel’s hat is of black felt with! window displavs. Fire marshals and - lives. They do think, however that be Was unhurt. shiny white kid trim. chiefs will speak. Every media of com- he is determined to keep control of such municatinn involving the spoken and I machinery and to determine major poh- printed word will be brought into play cies, and they believe th.at he will be in a concentrated national effort t o : able to do .so, for the simple reason, Municipal Topics Know Your Government KEEPING FIT WITH make the week a success. I I'artX machinery is so constituted jg I that no President ever has mucii dith- (By the New Jersey SUte League ol Muni­ Department of Alcoholic Beverage Cen­ THE STARS Believe it or not, fire prevention j^_[culty is j in controlling things as hU party’s cipalities) tred fun-even as instruction ... bre preven-, com cntion. These observers tion is nowadays made dramatu. and The Municipal Engineer T." j VVS.W.L ;n ' say that the task of creating a new Reduction of the State Debt entertaining. It doe;^ i jg ^,^11 impossible one To the average citizen, the munici­ >1AR1NES Carrying a bonded debt is costly for pal engineer is an official having some­ either tune or money. dnwn the numerous interlocking lo- TreacKery in Korea the Slate of New Jersey. thing to do with streets and other pub- j To pay off a serial bonded debt of party organizations; that the Pres- lie works. BeyBnd that general im -, ______date of Fire Prevention Week on your I ulent realizes tins as well as anyone. Soon after our Civil War an Ameri- 89 million dollars from June 30, 1932, calendar—and get into the swim, pression, few have other than a vague j merchant vessel visited Korea, to June 30, 1970, it will cost New Jer­ Whether or not his remarks were knowledge of the job and the bearing! both the vessel and crew disap- sey well over 48 million dollars in in­ PRESiDENT’S PRESTIGE it has upon their daily lives. ^ peared. Our Government sent a small GETS SEVERE SETBACK. terest iiayments alone. This is only ...... the President sold the realignment idea Wliile streets, their construction a^d investigate the affair and to part of the state’s bonded debt. The White H'vuse favonich are falling (R)vernor Benson, the Farmer-Pabor maintenance, are important among ^ treaty with Korea, guaranteeing engineer’s duties, his functions in that future safety of o u r seamen, In addition to serial bonds, New Jer­ like tenpins, ! chief execulive of Minnesota. Visiting sey's net sinking fund bonded debt The occniiant thereof will be able al. He i savage horde. Fort after fort was cap- imie a bond issue is retired, But what can he say about the more having a lough camiiaign and his suc- in the framing of zoning regulations, lured by the hard-driving naval men, and often the total inter(Tsl aijioimts to unexjiected renomination »»f Senator depends on just how many “lib- thus jiroinoling real estate development and there remained but one obsiaclc more than 100 per cent of the princi Tydings of Maryland? Although a erals” he can coax out of the old p ar-, and . municipal growth, .and engages in a to the final defeat of the enemy and pal. Democrat, Tydings has had no admira- tic.-;, to line up with the Farmer-Labor | variety of other actiuties, complete success, In just one year, ending June 30, 1937, tion for Mr. Roosevelt or most of his moiemem, | I'crbaps the best "’f ^ But tills last barrier was dcfeiuieil by -'''s-'w Jersey's exi.emUtures included policies. And the administration repaid — i ’ a nr^ ni^ thu more than a thousand fearless men- mure than eight million dollars in in in kinil throwing everything into the Noboily can tell now exactly w hat, existence, comfort ami pleasure ol We men who were famed fur their jirowess tercst and premium payments, besides machine to bring the nominatio o f, will ilcveloii, but it is evident that the citizen is to niakc a sample day, a.iy mure than eleven million dollars to re­ out the scope of his as tmer hunters and who laughed in the 'Ann Morriss spends her spare time’ of Representative Lewis, who is a man Democratic Party is goiilg to run the day, andand |ioim faJPof death.. Crowning a conical hill, tire bond; exercising for health’s sake. Fro’m. of quality and achievement. No holds danger of a real cleavage in 1940 unless inlluence. It is morning and the'corn- Harassed by pressing financing prob­ a standing position, Ann does a full-] the New Dealers again make a clean Im'm'rty'dweller is about to begin a n -‘ one hundred and fifty feet 1™.. the knee bend at the same time holding were barred in that contest on either other round of work and recreation. bottom of a raune, tO"C>'tid the walls lems, public officials often find the is her arms in an extended horfzontali side and the issue was as sharp as it ' sweep in the elections this fall. suance of bonds a tempting solution to position. This reduces heavy thlghsi He resides in a structurallv sound ot a citadel. It was there the Koreans their difficulties. To raise taxes would and hips and beautifies the back. could be. house, located on a proj.er sized lo t, made their last stand, By t h e re.sult, President Roo.scvell ; Fuehrer Means Leader mean a serious loss of prestige among loses personal iircstige. By the victory: 'Ihe German w o r d P'uelircr means with adequate rear or side yard to in- , The naval force scaled t h e sleep the voters. To effect governmental of his foe, the President has placed leader. sure veiiulation and light ami a fixed ; slope and as they approached the para- ecanumies would interfere with the po­ A DYNAMO OF himself in an insignificant position for; ' , ~ ^ setback from the street to enhance the i jiet, the enemy abandoned its ancient litical patronage that political orgamza the 1940 convention, whether or not he' Outrun Hound neighborhood appearance—all governed , firearms for clubs and knives. With a tions thrive on, ENERGY i.s a third-term candidate or whether’ A fox has a four-milc edge on an to a large extent by the engineer. A [ desperation born of futility, they rained lienee, the issuance of bonds offers he attempts to select his successor, novv;a\erage fux-hoiind, according to speed faucet is turned and there is pure water j rocks down on the attacking .Americans an easy way out, since they need not the more likely procedure. | figures. Here is the handicap sheet: for his use. Years ago an engineer or jiicked up dirt to fiing in their eyes, be paid until a later time, when the But the President a%ked for it. He i Grey wolf, 20 miles an hour; fox, 26;Jilamied the water supply, advocated the j inside the fortress, cutlasses, public presumable has forgotten who wanted the test and he had it. H e ! fox-hound, 22; jack rabbit, 28; grey- jiurchase or other assurance of a source, ■ spears, matchlocks and every conociv- imposed lhe.se debts upon them cannot feel any too good about th e , hound, 30; antelope. 32. the construction of a^ reservoir and the weapon of the time were swung Such a policy of passing the buck whole thing. — New Brunswick Home! u . c . u w ** laying of miles of pipe. 1 into action in the last series of hand- to the future generations is extremely Hoisting Flag to Half-Mast Leaving hi.s home, the citizen walks to.hand encounters. There were scores dangerous. It means that our children ------, ],i hoisting the flag to half-mast, it along the sidewalk under jileas^nt sliacle j individual acts of heroism. The Ko- must should^ the interest payments, PREFER INDEPENDENCE ■ slnmid first be raised to-full mast and trees or'^gets into his automobile. l-b9,,-gans fought to the death. Only twen- and amortization jiayments as well as It is apparent that the potato farm- then lowered halfway. In lowering it highway traveled by the -, car is the Uy natives survived, ])ay for the current operation of gov­ ers, including those of Middlesex, Mon-Tor the day, it again should be hoisted work of an engineer and is cleare o | pjetennined to capture the Korean ernment. It means that the state debt mouth and Mercer Counties in New! to full mast and then lowered. snow during winter months, illuininaleu i marines made their way to increases continuously, with an ever- jersey, are more indejiendent than the at night and remlera,d J j ; the yellow banner, decorated with increasing a in o u n . of interest to be wheat and corn grovyers, Origin of Shorthand lights, I arking Chinese characters, and tore the emblem paid. Carried to its acute stage, this .Mthough potato prices this year have The earliest record of an organized to prevent undesirable i from its staff. Thereafter, American condition endangers credit, and threat­ slumjied generally, the producers jire- .system of shorthand dates from the' may bother him at times, b ® ! vessels in those waters were unmolest- ens the economic and financial stability fer to depend upon the law of supply year 03 H. C. .At that time a friend j the greatest good of the greatest num- of an entire state. and demand rather than upon New Deal of Cicero's, Marcus. Tullius Tiro, her. Since its organization the New Jer­ laws. vented a system that was used in re After the day’s work, he may go to sey Taxpayers’’ Association has stren­ The jiroducers recently voted on the cording the speeches of Cicero,. Seneca a recreation center for some form of THE LOW DOWN uously opposed ne'w bond issues, on the proposal to bar all except “cull" or j and others in the Roman senate. The sport, followed by a swim. Trees, ground that new bonds are just another the bc.st potatoes from interstate ship- j system invented by Tiro was taught in shrub:, and dowers add to his relaxa­ ------fr o m ------lorin of taxation that must be paid ment, thereby curtailing market quanti-, the Roman schools, tion. Later, a motion picture theatre is eventually, in an increased amount, by ties and controlling prices. The New I .. . „. T ,, attended with the knowledge the build­ HlCKOl^GROVE this generation and the next. Jerseyinen were opposed and those in | GibralUf Gigantic Boulder ing is reasonably safe from fire and To finance governmental activities, most of the other 10 states, in which i Gibraltar is a huge boulder two and other hazards, again because of the the “pay-as-you-go” policy is easiest engineer. And driving home he once Old jokes or new jokes or any kind the vote also was taken, assumed the j a half miles long and is well within the of a joke, I like them. If they are and less expensive in the long run. same attitude. ! Mediterranean, instead of on the At- more uses the streets. Many municipalities would be better old enough, 1 have forgotten them, and There is a great deal of encourage­ However, the third attempt on the part ^ lantic, as is pojiularly believed. The they are new again. And anyway, no­ ment in the tact that New Jersey re­ of the government to control produc- ^ huge rock is pitted with great guns today had they included an engineer duced its outstanding indebtedness from in thefr official family long before they body ever got indigestion from a joke. tion and marketing failed by a cora- vvhich make it the invulnerable watch- And my neighbor, he is kinda comi- $110,649,652 in 1935 to less than $B4,- paratively small margin, About 65 per I dog of the entrance to the Mediter- did. Examples are numerous. One of 500,000 in 1937. two serve to illustrate. Millions of dol­ , cal at times, and I guess he thinks may- cent of the growers was in favor while [ tatiean. Across the strait on the Afri- ' be I am a good guy to try his jokes on, Certainly the last decade has been approval by two-thirds was required to j can side glean) the white houses of Tan- lars are spent annually to widen and a trying period for every state in the straighten streets and roads originally so he says, Jo, did you hear about the put the agreement into operation,—New I gier in Morocco, feller who sold his 10 thousand dollar country. Unemplo3rment, financial dif­ •Triumph followed triumph’a s ’the, Brunswick Home News. developed without engineering aid. ficulties, and general economic ills have theatrical wonder child, Lutse RaU Separation of industrhss from home dog? And I says, no. ner, played in dramas of Shakespeare, areas is costly once they become min­ Well, he says, this dog it looked like drained state finances constantly. Since and Ibsen, Pirandello, and othereJ FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 2 bits but the feller held his price at New Jersey has been able to re­ with Max Kelnhardt’e playera In gled and the usual result is the loss of Vienna,' and then burst forth as a etari By proclainmation Governor A. Harry more millions in property values., 10 thousand—but he didn’t sell him. duce its outstanding indebtedness dur­ in her own right Today Miss Ratner And then one day he rushed home and ing this period, it is logical to conclude is one of Hollywood's outstanding Moore has fixed October 9 to 15 as The money spent for a good en­ personaltties.r' ■■ ‘ Fire I-’revention Week. gineer IS an investment paying larg;e he said, 1 sold the dog. But when that the state can and should continue The prodamraation requests govern­ dividends. By looking forward, envi­ he was pinned down he said it was this policy. mental and school officials, office build­ sioning future needs and preparing to not exactly 10 thousand in cash—it was There is no doubt that an extravagant Heat Deaths Highest in North ing owners, shop and factory operators meet demands when they arise, and a kind of a trade—he got 2 nice five spending program, such as extensive thousand dollar cats. highway construction, or an over-ex­ The highest death rates from sun and householders to be alert and “ever many demands are such that years of stroke and heat stroke are not In south­ watchful for the protection of life and “The handsomest flower is not the preparatory work enter into their ful­ So I says, were the cats sure enough pansion of state governmental ‘facilities worth 5 thousand? And opr neighbor, would create a demand for new bond ern states, but in the northern states property.” SH'eeiest.” fillment. th e municipal engineer c a n and the Negro is more susceptible to The Governor points out that fire still save by a single accomplishment much he took a long breath and he looked issues, and new taxes. Surely neither SEPTEMBER out the window and far away and he program would justify the ,imprudence death from these causes than the white is one of the greatest destructive forces, 17— National cemetery more at than paid for his services over despite vigilance and the efficient, hero­ a period of years. says, Jo, i see now why some of our of increasing the state debt, with its at­ Antietam dedicated, 1867. elections turn out so funny. tendant costly results. ic work of fire departments. He ksks Polish Patriot U. S. A, Colonel the public to give attention during the 18—iS—K Yacht Enterprise won Arab* Prixe RaUin Sugrar Yours, with the low down, Obviously a course of strict economy special week to elimination of fire haz­ from Upton's Shamrock Sugar made from raisins is prized by ______^JO SERRA. that will enable the state to continue Thaddeus Kosciusko, a Polish patriot, retain cup, 1930. reduction of its debt, will help New ards. m Arabs for their coffee. was a colonel in the United States army 13—Lincoln's body placed in 'Th« Baker/ ‘Baker** Wife’ Jersey’s financial condition tremendous­ during the Revolutionary war ana Dogs Have Foair Gaits vault in Springfield, 111., Indian Pipa of Damp Wood* Because they gave bread to the starv­ ly. The ultimate result will be of im­ builder of the fortifications at West Dogs have four gaits. Of course, 1871. The Indian pipe is one of the curi­ ing mob at Versailles on October 6, mense value to New Jersey in many Point at the time. walking is one, pacing another, then 1789, Louis XVL and Marie Antoinette, ways. If taxes are reduced, as they 30—Bronze stolue of Horace osities of the damp woods. It is a true there is trotting and finally, the gallop. Greeley unveiled at New parasite taking all of its nourishment of France, were popularly named “The should be, more and more industries Fmancing War of 1812 As the dog walks with the “pick them York City, 1890. for its ghostlike white growth from de­ Baker” and "The Baker’s Wife.” will be attracted to New Jersey, bring­ up and lay them down" -style, his hind A caying vegetation and old stumps. ing about increased economic advan­ Tp finance the War of 1812, the na­ foot is .observed to be on a straight 21—U, S. Hospital ship, Idaho, Measure* Pitch of Sounds tages to all the people of this slate. tional government a.ssessed levies up­ line, touching the ground in precision wrecked in typhoon at Nature Finds a Way Two new electrical devices, the chro­ ...... — {ir on each stale. Ohio’s assessment was with one front foot. In pacing, the Nagasaki, lopon, 1869. Nature h a s th e best compensation matic stroboscope . and the ^ resonoscope, Habits of Pigeons $85,500. The population of the state dog's both feet on one side are off the A c 23—Unooin's Emandjiation system in the world. When one sense ‘ precisely measure the pitch of musical Pigeons refuse to sit on a hatching was 250,000, there was only $30 000 in ground at the same time in the same Proclamation first issued, goes bad, the others become so much ' sounds, says Cojlier’s Weekly, thus of eggs more than a day or two over the treasury, and the assessment, to be manner of a pacing horse. The trot 1862. better and make up for the loss. Thus,' showing the musician, singer and the their regular incubation period. paid immediately, was more than the blind people have'better developed or-i instrument tuner the degree of flatness total annual revenues of the state. But of

MANALAPAN Church NohiM Small Adiv. Column Grange Annual At the Sunday school scssionf. Martha No advertisement inserted in ^Ir. and Mrs. William A. Tnydale, of ' Bahm received a gold wreath for her = RATES this column for less than 25 The Churches cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ FI o wer Sh o w Hamilton Square, were guests on Sun­ I second year of perfect attendance. ^Tbe tion above 25c. Large size heading 10 cents day of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Scott ’young people’s organization held a Rev. and Mrs. Powell H. Norton have octra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads and family. j watennelon party in the session room inserted only on receipt of cash. Prizes Awarded returned home after spending their va­ Rev. and Mrs. John H. Strock and ! of the Manalapan Church Tuesday eve- cation .at Chtirchrunville, Pa. ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH Slate MaatOT David H. Agant and Judge family, of Arifmore, Pa., and Mrs. Rob­ j ning. REV. WM. F. QUINN, Pastor F O R SALE James R. Ervin Address Grange ert Adams, of Greensburg, Pa., were j Church Night will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Schlottman Group Tuesday Night guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. I Manalapan Church Friday night. The are vacationing this week at Mana- FOR underwear, silk and cotton and Mrs. Harry P. Hanmiond. I committee in charge consists of Mrs. Services every Sunday. Masses at David H. Agans, master of the State squan. 8:30 and 10 :30 A. M. Services and ser­ gowns and pajamas; also the finest Mrs. Walter Gordon, of Long Branch, Ricliard Carr, Mrs. William R. Con­ ladies’ liosiery and children's hosiery, Grange, gave an interesting address at over and Mrs. Norman McKnight. mons by Vincentian Fathers of Prince­ the close of the business session of spent last week withher sister, Mrs. Fred U. Drake, of Windsor, is trans­ ton. call at the Lingerie Shop, 215 North James C. Wagner. The Manalapan Ladies' Aid will also Main Street. Hightstown Grange Tuesday night. meet at that time. acting business in-Connecticut this week The Hon. James R, Erwin, Judge of Miss Margaret .-\pplegale is spending for Schanck & Field, Inc. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST some time at the home of her brother, PRINCETON, N. J. the Common Pleas Court of Hudson Old London Dates to 55 B. C. BARGAINS in Evergreen Trees are County, spoke on "Better Citizenship jmlson Applegate, at Dutch Neck. The old Roman Citj»#>f London, orig- Mr. and #ilrs. Frank Wolfe, of f i e r ­ growing scarcer. I doubt if specimens for Ourselves.” I inally called Londiniimi, dates back to “Matter" is the lesson-sermon subject as near perfect as ours can be had Mr. and Mrs..Charles Scott, Arthur cer Street, spent the week end at ’Man- fof Sunday, September 18, in all ChrLs- Flower Show and Winfield Scott, of Union, spent a ! 55 B. C. Tile Romans occupied the city asquan. elsewhere at twice the price. The only ! for four centuries. ,lain Science Churches and Societies reason for our sen.s*tional low price The annual flower show umier the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood throughout the world. Scott. is that we are trying to sell our of the Grang(j was held Tues- Native Land of ‘Irish’ Potato Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, of North The Golden Text is: “The grass with- tire stock quickly.I_t__ 4100 /Ar'i varieties_____ nnir and c day afternoon and...... -1 evening 1 in Grange/-H . Fire of unknown origin completely Main Street, will celebrate her 86th erelh, the flower fadeth: but the word The western plateau of South .Amer­ 30,000 trees still on hand. Albert Nel­ Hall. The awards were as follows: destroyed the bungalow on the Sieo- ica is the native land of the “Irish" birthday anniversary*Hoday. of our God shall stand for ever." (Isaiah son, Allentown, N. J. Nursery at Im- nolfi tarm. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 40:8). Class 1 (arrangement of flowers in potato. laystown Station. 16-*2t. shades of blue)—First, Mrs. Ida Con­ Albert Johnson and family, on Thurs­ George Meyers, the plumber, returned over; second, Mrs. Lillian Conover. day. Their daughter, Minnis, under­ Tru*t Fund for Sermon home Saturday from the State hospi­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH went an appc^ldicitis operation at the 1 Three sermons are to be preached in REV. THOMAS TYACK. Pa*tor LEAPS prolific seed wheat, combined Class 2 (arrangement of flowers in tal, Trenton, where he was under treat­ shades of pink) — First, Mrs. Bertha St. Francis hospital, Trenon, that eve­ ’ Oxford, England, every 20 years, bc- ment for three months. early and recleaned. Sown from Hoff­ ning. } aiiining in 1959, and the text used is to Sunday— ' man's seed last year. William M. Per­ Mount; second, Mrs. Maybelle Love. Bible School at 9:55 A. M. Dr. Harry Class 3 (arrangement of flowers in Miss F.lla Mount, w h o h a s been j be “Thy Kingdom Come.” Funds for rine, 301 Mercer Street, Hightstown, spending the summer with her mother, j this plan are provided in the will of Mrs. Chester C. Cooke, a former S. Hill will teach the lesson to the or phone .Mlentown 58-R-21, Ernest shades of yellow) — First, Mrs, Mae resident of Hightstown, is under treat­ combined Bible classes of men and wo­ I ) ^ ; second, Mrs. Jane McDougal. Mrs. Edith Mount, has returned to her I an English clergyman. Hausser. 17tf. home at Los Angeles, Calif. ment at the Roosevelt hospital, Me- men. Class 4 (artistic basket of flowers, a^iy Debouching, a Military Term tuchen. Church services at 11 A. M. Rev. variety or color)—First, Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hutchinson WOOD, any length, delivered in and daughter, Phyllis, have moved from The military term, debouching, means Edward S. Hendrickson, pastor of the town, for sale at $6 a cord. Phone Mount; .second, Mrs. Lillian Conover. the issuing of troops from a narrow John J., Cutinelle will fly Friday for Milton Presbyterian Church, Rittman, Class 5 (bowl or vase suitable for the farm her to 103 Oak Lane, Hights­ Jos. C. Ely, York Road. l7-*2t. town. passage, wood, defile, or any other ifOS Angeles, Calif., where he will at­ Ohio, will be the guest speaker. dining room table)—First, Mrs. May- roadway which has compelled them to tend the American Legion national con­ The congregation is invited to attend FOR SALE—Roasting chicketis, 3 to belle Love; second, Mrs. Ida Croshaw: Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Domidion, of advance in column or other narrow vention. a pot luck supper on Thursday evening. 4K' pounds, at 25 cents per pound alive Class 6 (basket or vase suitable for Brooklyn, spent Sunday at the home of formation. September 22, in Fellowship Hall and living room decoration) — First, Mrs. Mrs. Marie juelch and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Perrine, of or 30 cents per pound dressed. S. Ely the church yard at which time the fire­ Mount, 153 Monmouth Street. Mae Dey; second, Mrs. Lillian' Con­ Fred Juelch. Early Mathematics Mercer Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl place will be used for the first time. over. Miss Eleanor Dawson entered New I .As late as the Sixteenth Century in Perrine, of Scar.sdale, N. Y., are spend­ Class 7 (basket or vase large flower­ Jersey College for Women at New Western Europe, the ability to add or ing this week at Manasquan. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR SALE—Piano; also rnarble-top ing zinnias) — First, Mrs. May Dey; tables. Call before 8 ;^) A. M. or after Brunswick on Wednesday. i subtract on the fingers or on an abacus second, Mrs, Ida Conover. Mr. ami Mrs. George S. Mount at­ ; was considered to be one of the accom- Beginning today the Freehold School Sunday, September 18 (Fourteenth 8:30 P. M. Phone 272-W. 234 Mor- Class 8 (basket or vase small flower­ Sunday after Trinity).—There will be riso nAveaue. tended Pomona Grange at Lawrence- ! idishments of an educated man. At of Commerce is opening day and night ing zinnias)—First. Mrs. Eva Conover; ville on Tuesday evening. I that time, too, notes a correspondent in sessions to train men and women in a celebration of the Holy Communion second, Mrs. Lillian Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, the at 11 A. M. The Hev. Walter L^rie, ; Collier's Weekly, the desire to learn stenographic, secretarial a n d general BUY WHOLESALE Class 9 (basket or vase African mari­ Misses Charlotte and Emma Smith and j how to do simple numerical prolj4cn^s business work. of Princeton, will be the celebrant. All I Why Pay More? gold)—First, Mrs, Bertha Mount; sec­ John Sullivan, of N ew York, spent members of the parish are urged to be I by either primitive method became so Edward Fausak, proprietor of the Why shovel coal when you can have ond, Mrs. Maybelle Love. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I widespread that all manuals of arith- present as well as all others interested Class 11 (basket or vase French mari­ Clarence K, Wagner. City Bakery, and daughter, .Miss Emma in Trinity Church. a General Electric Powered Oil Burner i nietic included instructions. installed, Minneapolis Controls, 275-gal. gold)—First, Mrs. Bertha Mount; sec­ Fausak, sailed Wednesday, September ond. Mrs. Maybelle Love. 7, on the S. S. Deutschland to visit FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tank, Fire Uiaderwriters’ Label, com­ his parents in Germany. REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, Minister plete $195.00. No down payment, three Clas sI2 (basket, or vase cosmos)— years to pay. Descriptive literature First, Mrs. Esther Nau; second, Mrs. Grand and petit jury lists for the “The Sensible Way to Live" is the mailed upon request. Write Box 36. Elsie Frank. A Lesson On The Bagpipes October term panels in Mercer Court title of the sermon which the minister Gazette office. 17-4t. Class 13 (best three stalks gladiolus, were compiled this week. Among the will preach next Sunday morning at one color)-—First. Mrs. Ida Conover. names of women appearing on the list 11 o'clock. The choir will sing the FOR RENT Class 15 (vase of on e decorative is Ada Thompson, Etra road. anthem, “My Prayer," by Sainecnik. dahlia, one color) — Fir.st, Mrs, May The church school begins at 9:45 A. Dev; second, Mrs. Lillian Croshaw. Rev. Samuel G. Williams, of Maxwell M. The annual Rally Day of the school FOK RENT—One large room, fur­ Class 16 (collection of pom pom Ave^me, conducted last Sunday morn­ will be held on Sunday, September 25, nished or unfurnished. 212 Mercer, dahlias)—First. Mrs. May Dey., ing's service with sermon in the historic at 9:45 A. M. Street. Apple pie—First, Mrs. Verna Davi­ Puritan Church (now Congregational) Junior and Senior Young People son. of jamesport, Long Island. meet each Sunday al 6:45 P. David FOR RENT—Apartments with mod­ Lemon pie—First, Mrs. h'va Stiilts. J. Mulligan will be the leader of the ern improvements. 1‘hone 43-J. Apply Miss Evelyn Petty was guest of hon­ Senior meeting. The social committee at J. Fily 1 ley’s .store. or at a dessert-bridge given by Mrs. has planned a social for the evening WANTED-TO BUY Horace Carl, of Allentown, Saturday of September 28. FOR RENT—/Vpartment. 3 rooms, On Princeton Rond—Hightstown to Princeton afternoon. Miss Isabel Perrine,,of The mid-week prayer service is held All improvements, separate bath. 143 Hightstown, and Miss Margaret Moore, each Thursday at 7:45 P. M. A hearty Cc:iter Street. 15tf. About Acre of Newtown, Pa., attended. welcome is given to you to alterul all Improved Property Miss Velma B. iingland, a graduate services of wor.ship and iiislrucliun. P'OR KENT — Six-room house, al! W. A. GREEN, Broker iiniirovcincnts, at 234 Morrison Avenue. of the local high school, has been ac­ B. Y. P. U. 1420 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, N. J. cepted for admission to the freshman Availably. September first. Phone 86. class al New Jersey College for Wo­ The Baptist Young People’s meeting ^Mrs. rs. Maude-Main e C. Junes, 215 Stockton men. She is the daugiiler of Mr. and ill be held Sunday evening al 0 ;4n i street. 1-tt, Mrs. P. W. England, of near Higlits- o’clock. The leader will be Miss Curo- town. Ivn Swetlaml and the topic will be HOUSES, apartments and bungalows Capitol Barber Shop "Buildin.g a Christian I'xonomic Order. and Shore bungalows for rent and for William C. Danser, of Cranbury, has All are welcome. ' sale. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, announced the engagement of his i In.surance and Property Management, 122 Mercer Street daughter, Gladys Mildred Danser, to PILLAR OF FIRE 1158 Rogers Avenue. * HIGHTSTOWN, N, J. Marvin S. Hulick, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOS. PALADINO, Prop. Albert Hulick, of Greenville, N. Y. Regular prayer service conducted by' EL'RNISHED room in private resi Miss Danser is a graduate of the local a Pillar of Fire preacher every Tuesday \ deuce for rent. Plume 207. high school. evening al 7:30 o’clock at the home ol ——■ 11. G Marten, 214 Morrison Avenue. 1 A'l''l'K.ACTI\’'I*. ihrcc-room apart- lyilliams Oil-O-Maiic Contract for luriiishiitg distributors i merit with ga-. stove, ice box and all im- and syphons for the. sewage disposal WRIGHT-HOPKINS lu'ovements. Funiislied if desireil. I'ri- plant was awarded by Council Tuesday \'ate entrance. Mrs. Grancllo, 212 Mer OIL BURNERS night to the American Well Works of A quiet wedding took iilace Sunday ; ...-r Street. Aurora, 111., at the bid price of $2,748. afternoon at four o’clock at the home | ------^------CRAIG & HORNOR CO. 'The Dorr Co. bid $3,195, and the Pacific ol Mr. and Mrs. Job Hornor, 128 Mon-I l.'OK RKN'T—Five-room house with PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Flush Tank Co., $3,258. mouth Street. Mr.s. .‘'.da .M. Hopkins,! ;,n hnprmcmehts in Ktra. $15 ]icr of Nep%ie City and f o r m e r 1 y ol j mynd, I'hoiie 429-J-l, S. Sklover, George F. Dennis, accomiiaaicd by Hightstown, became the bride of Mar-] \b-2t THRESHING BALING his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. maduke Wright, of Asbliry Park. The !------Demiis, of Stockton Street, left early ceremony was performed by the Rev. FOK Rl’iNT—Seven-room h', city gaA. in Ktra. REASONABLE PRICES Davison for Syracuse, N. Y., where he Will rent one-half of house and close will enter Syracuse University. He is byteriau Church. The bride was attired m a white satin other half during the winter if neces­ COK DWELL HKOS. Duncan McCasklll, ot Dunellen, took time off from performing a graduate of the local high school dress and wore a corsage of Aniencan sary. Reasonable rent. Phone 429-j-l. I’lione Trenton 2-8t>47 and of the Peddie School. at the Scottish Games held in the Sylvan Forum at the Thereon Beauty roses. Mr.s. Hornor, sister ol S. Sklover, agent. 16-2t. McC'ampbell fr.rm at Holmfl'l, to explain to W. Warren Barbour, the bride, was the matron of honor and A novel jumping contest, fashioned NICHOLS’ Republican Candidate for United States Senctor some of the after the Olymi)ic Games, for the Dela­ Mr Hornor served as best man. hol­ a p a r t m e n t for rent. Five rooins inlric.ac'cs of the bagpipe. More than 10,000 Scottish clansmen ware Valley Challenge Trophy, placed lowing the ceremony the wedding and bath, heat and hot water, at ^33 attended the festivities. in New Jersey competition only twice party was served supiier al Hotel Hil- Mercer Street. Inquire of Frank Venetian Blinds before this year, has just been added dcbrecht, Trenton. After their honey­ Wolfe, 240 Mercer Street. 16-2t. MADE TO ORDER to the $2,000 fourth annual benefit horse moon trip to Atlantic City the couple ***************************************************** show program to be run oil at New will reside at Neptune City. WANTED lislimates un Request Brunswick Friday and Saturday, C W. McMORRAN VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. CLARENCE E. CONOVER Dr. George A. Silver, accompanied by CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, FREEHOLD a number of friends from Windsor, mo­ Hightstown. 35tf. Res. Phone 288-J 520 Stockton St. tored to Manasquan Beach and visited Charles W. McMorran.is celebrating Mr and Mrs, J. Clark Arrowsmith., his 78th birthday anniversary today at John F. Hutchinson, of Windsor, was Hotel Sutter, San Francisco, Calil., MISCELLANEOUS School Of Commerce a guest over the week end. The aflair where he resides. Mr. McMorran came Ashton studio was a birthday surprise for Mr. Hutch­ to Hightstown in 1870 with his Par­ MONEY OF Courses in Business Administration, Stenograi>hy, inson. ents and two sisters from St. Joh.i, for well secured first mortgages. Phone N. B., Canada, where he was born Secretarial Science. Special courses in TvpiiiK, A. J. Braun, son of Al Braun and 158. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and MUSIC Mr. McMorran resided here for Jo Properly Management, 158 Rogers Shorthand, and Hy-Speed Longhand. Day and graduate of Immaculate Conception years. PIANO VOICE Catholic Boys’ High School, Tre.iton, Avenue. Evening Sessions. Free Placement Service. BIRTHDAY PARTY THEORY left Sunday night for South Bend, In­ FARMERS. ATTENTION diana, to enter the University rtf Notre Classes in. .Singing for Beginners Enroll Now for September Term Dame, Joe rated the highest award A jiarty was given in honor of the CORN and wheat wanted! Call for mathematics upon h is graduation sixth birthday anniversary of Carol Hightstown 237 and get our prices be­ 172 STOCKTON STREET W rite Freehold School of Commerce Arlene Lasche at her home, 136 Mor­ fore selling. Signed, Central Jersey Phone 366 from the Trenton school last year. He lOl South Street will be a student in the School of F;- rison Avenue, Saturday afternoon. Farmers' Cooperative Association, Inc., Hightstown, N. J. nance at Notre Dame. The invited guests were: Anna Dis- Freehold, New Jersey borough, Audrey Westover. Lois J. A Jersey Central Power & Light Francis, Phyllis Clinard Lima Wright INSURANCE Sonia’s Apparel Shop Registration Hours: 9:30-5:30—6:30-8:30 Company automobile operated by.Bert Janet Dey. Corena Underhdl, Janet Your representative sell all lines of Reed, a meter reader, and a car owned Underhill, Marion Clinard, Nancy J. insurance at a discount or dividend sav­ featuring by E. A. Romweber & Son, of Prospect Gordon, Florence Reed, Charlotte Bly- ing. We represent safe and sound re­ Plains,' and driven by Arthur Rom­ man, Patsy A. Blyman, Mary Ann liable insurance companies. Consult us A Complete Line of New weber, figured in a crash on Wyckofi Waldbusser, Donald Struve, .Addison without obligation. The Croshaw Agen­ Mills road about 11 o’clock Wednesday Bennett, Bobby Wright, Willis Wright cy, Phones 112 and 117-J-lL 346 South Dresses and Hats morning. Romweber lost a tooth and Gail Ellen Tyrrell and Robert Paul Main St., Hightstown, N. J. suBered bruises on the face. Both ma­ Lasche. ______chines were damaged. RUBBER STAMPS Dresses From 1.95 to 3.95 BIRTHDAY PARTY Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Miss Mildred Ash, 20 years old, daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Voelbel, Jr., Flarailton High School graduate, made machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt 105 STOCKTON STREET her first solo flight Monday at Cen­ of Windsor, entertained at a buffet sup­ attention to all orders. Gazette office tral Jersey Alport, near Windsor. She per in honor of the birthday anniversa­ HighUtown, N. J. ry of Mrs. Voelbel’s father, Nicholas in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ i 3 'employed at th e Roebling plant, nue, Hightstown. Trenton, Her first solo trip was made H Vreelaad. of Mercerville, after eight hours and five minutes of m- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs, James A. stnaction by Al Bennett. Norton Floor Surfacing Co. SPECIKL lS specifies eight hours. She declared ahe Vreelandvreeianu auuand son, Arthur, of Palmyra , V f was not at all afraid and plans to con­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry N, \^eeland, of Floor* Svirfacedt Both OM «n£l New FRIDAY & SATURDAY • ‘blue coal’ is not a flaahy fuel NewINew Brunswick; oru'itawiGP., Mr.A-A.. and Mrs. Frank , AUo Filling, Staining, ShelUkingf, that flares up quickly only to tinue her flying until she obtains her Vreeland a n d daughters, Evelyn and private pilot’s license. Vamithmg and Waxing suddenly die down.‘blue coal’ ia Dorothy, of Princeton Junction; Mr. p h o n e 74-J FRESH HAM...... 28c Skateland, on Lqlor Street, near Cen- and Mrs. Ira P. Lykes, of Washing­ IZ9 FranJkiin S t Hightstown, N. J. HOME-MADE a medium tree-burning anthra­ tre, Trenton, will open tonight. Ints ton Crossing; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas SAUSAGE LOOSE."> 28c is Trenton’s newest skating rmk and is H Vreeland, of Mercerville. cite. It buma long, slowly and completely with titdt altmtiam. housed in a building 100 by 330 feet. Home of the Po»eum CHICKEN and STEAK HOME-MADE The floor skating surface will be SO ay DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY SAUSAGE LINK30c (M m t ‘blM ooaT b o m oa today. 200 feet and has a beginner's rmk JO The 'possum prefers low woods where by 87 feet. This floor is of Michigan he likes to digr a den among the long Fifty-Caot Platter* Every Day elm roots. He is never far from wat^. C alifm ia Hamburfar* Our SfMcialty maple. The lobby is furnished m mod­ As to appetite he will eat practically Karl Lutz’s Meat Market SCHANCK & FIELD, INC. Phon.487 ern style with chromium tubular van- everything. Of enemies, there are but Peterson & Son 113 STOCKTON STREET colored leather upholstering with a few- Men and dogs are his chief pur- SUNOCO GAS STA. Rout. 33 PHONE 4H TUNE IN ON ‘'THE SHADOW” STARTING SEPT, m k OVKR STATKUt wardrobe and skate room directly ad- PHONE lIT-a-n PICNIC OaOONDS jaceat. Metal wheels arc banned. SUCFSa tv--

Pace SU HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938

away from other lilies which may carry WELLER BROS. A Lily from Formosa mosaic diseases and fusarium bulb rot, for it is very susceptible to these ail- CIGAR STORE By A. C. McLEAN inent.s. Despite its susceptibility to dis­ Constitution Day Message (Extension Service. N. J. College oi Agriculture) “Smoke Shop" This is the blboming season of tlie ease. there have been in.stances where j Forniosanuni Lily, a large trumpet va­ this lily has lived and bloomed well in j m a in s t r e e t HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. riety native to the Island of Formosa. the open ground for five or six years | Although formerly known as Fhilip- without replacement. t pinense formosanum, it bears no rela­ If the seed is planted in January in, MOTICE. (Question) — Flow should shellac be CREDITORS OF ElleH D. rull.n, Dectastd. tionship to the I’hilippincnse»Iily, and a grccnh(msc. the plants will bloom the arc, by order of the Surrogate of Mercer following fall, (lurdeners who do not | apjdicd, with a spray or brush? is now known as Lilium formosaniim. (Answer)—I believe that the best re­ County, dated August 4, 1938, upon application This lily is one of the easiest to grow, haw such facilities for plant growing j of the subscriber, notified to bring in their may sow the seed in early spring in a I sults may be obtained by using a brush. debts, demands and claims against her estate, blooming very readily from bulb or Spraying has a tendency to dry with under oath, within six months from above seed. It is hardy under most condi­ frame and get bulbs which will bloom i date.-THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP tions, provided it has good drainage the secoiiil year, provided they are given j a pitted film. HIGHTSTOW'N, Hightstown, New Jersey, Ad­ good care, | (Q.) — To have my floor retain its ministrator. and is kept dry. Since the bulb of natural finish what should be used? (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 11, 1938.—«t.) Lilium foniKisaiumi is rather soft, it is Like all lilir^, Lilium formosannmj (A.)—The floor can be finished with (Fees $6.10.) subject to most of the soil-borne fungi grows best in fairly fertile soil and' which cau.se diseases in lilies, particu­ responds well to feeding, but the fer- varnish, shellac, wax or a combination of these. Township (rf East Windsor. larly where the drainage is poor. If lili/er or manure should not be in di­ (Q.)—Is it possible to get stains out REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE kept tlry and p r o v i d e d with well rect contact with the bulb itself. Also' Notice IS hereby given that the district bfiard drained, liglit soil., the bulbs will last as with other lilies, it will keep in of wood ? in and for the Township of Last Windsor, water for about a week as a cut flower (A.)—Yes. Stains can be removed by Mercer County, will meet in the Township for several years. bleaching with oxalic acid which will Uuilding, Etra, on Lilium formosanum should be kept if it is cut when it first shows color. Tuesday, September 6, 1938 also serve to whiten the wood. This to organize and proceed to make a house-to- ■ I must be used carefully, however, since house canvass for the purjxise of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing it Ls poison. Primary and General Election. (Q.)—Can paint be applied to con­ Notice is further given that the board will crete ? sit in the .same place between the hours of (A.)—Indeed so. Special paints not 7 o clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, being 8 o'clock A. M. and injured by lime are made for cement 8 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on and concrete and are ajfplied without Tuesday, September 20, 1938 any other preparation of the wall be­ for the purixjsc of conducting a Primary Elec­ tion, also to register voters, for the nomina­ yond cleaning. tion of a United States Senator to fill the (Note: Inquiries of the above nature will vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry be answered when addressed to J. J. Hooper, Moore, a member of the House of Represen­ care of this newspaper. tatives from the Fourth Congressitinai District, three member.s of the Genera! Assembly, three coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board THE M. D. SAYS— of Chosen Freeholders, one member of the Township Comnfittee, two Justices of the Peace Health question: How does organ­ and for the election of members of the Mer­ cer County Committees, one male and one fe­ ized medicine undertake to protect the male of the Republican and Democratic parties. public against insufficiently tested drugs Said board will also sit at the same place and serums? between the hours of 1 P. M. and 9 P. U., Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur- The medical profession is kept ad­ r»oses on vised concerning the status of new Tuesday, October 18, 1938 drugs by the Council on Pharmacy and and Tuesday, November 8, 1938 Chemistry of th e American Medical between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M., Association. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of Any pharmaceutical house which de­ conducting a General Election for a United sires to market its products honestly in States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry Moore, a member The nation pauses to observe Constitution day September 17. sym­ accordance with the rules of the Coun­ of the House of Repre.sentatives from the bolized by Howard Chandler Christy’s famous painting reproduced above. cil may have its products considered. Fourth Congres.sional District, three members Remnueration is not accepted for the of the General Assembly, a .sheriff, three cor­ The painting shows George Washington addressing the Constitutional oners, two members of the Board of Chosen convention in Philadelphia, while at the top are figures symbolizing consideration of products by any Coun­ FreehoMers, one member of the Township Com­ phrases of the preamble to the Constitution and elements in the 151 cils of the American Medical Associa­ mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the tion. Town.ship of East Windsor. years of progress under that document. , A- C,. CONOVER, If a product is cbnsiddfcd and is not Clerk of East Windsor Township. accepted, it indicates to physicians that the product is not all that its sponsors I'. M. ^iayor, a writer, says, “I be- Mary Ann, to the gentleman with the claim it to be. In this way the public Township of Washington, REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Jieve the great passions and the lasting bow legs, who has called to see her is protected against newly introduced employer—“For heaven’s sake, sir, do Notjee IS hertby given that the district board joiics are for the plain women. They or insufficiently tested medical prod­ in and (or the Townshii. o( Washington, Met- stand back from the fire, yer legs is ucts. arc the ones -who can keep men be- warpin’ most terrible." Wind^on'o*;; *■” ™"' " " Hall, Tuesday, September 6, 1938 I cause they're loved for something in­ This feature is prepared by The to organize and proceed to make a house-to- side them. They have only one affair Julius Streicher says that Hitler is Medical Society of New Jersey, an or­ house canvass for the purpose of registering history's greatest physician. Could he ganization of physicians of the state. all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing in their lives hut it’s a permanent one.” Brnnary and General Election. be referring to the way the Fuhrer has Notice is further given that the board will been doctoring the history books?— Chicken hawks and eagles sometimes sit in the same place between the hours of The speed champion of the world is The New Yorker. deliberately attack planes. Such big c* ® o’clock P. M., Eastern birds can do a lot of damage to fabric- n " "'clock A, M. and I an insect commonly known as the deer 9 o clock P, M. (Daylight Saving Time), on j Hy. The male of this species has been covered wings and have even been “Well, my little man,” asked the vis­ known to plummet through shatter­ Tuesday, September 20, 1938 I known to fly at the rate of 400 yards itor, “Uo you always do as your mamma tor the purjiose nf conducting a Primary Elec- proof glass with a sound like a pistol lon, also to register voters, for the noraina- i j)cr second or 818 miles an hour. The tells you?” I males are faster than the females since shot, covering the pilot with blood and tion^of a United States Senator to fill the "You bet I do,” answered the little feathers. vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry ' they must overtake them. Also the man, “And so does papa.” MMie, a member of the House of Represen- ; males fly at a higher altitude which ex- hrel'mi™'? Congressional District, Both in Sammy's Tummy three members of the General Assembly, three ' pedites speed since they encounter less “That doctor of mine has a nerve. ’ Mother — Sammy, where are those coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board friction at a higher altitude. More- “Why so?” green apples 1 left in the pantry?” of Chosen Freeholders, one member of the ; ever the females are heavily laden with "Listen to this item in his bill—For Township Committee, two Justices of the Peace, -WaTMOOTf/- ■ ova and young which must make them waking up in the night and thinking Sammy—They’re with the castor oil and lor the election of members of the Mer- that was in the medicine chest.” fn'Ii r'l'iJ one male and one le- I slower than the males. over your case, $5.” male of the Republican and Democratic parties. The old-fashioned doctor after ex­ Said board will also sit at the same place between the hours of 1 p M. and 9 P M. amining his patient decided that a Eastern Standard Time, for registration nur- couple of leeches properly applied would l>oses on ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis benefit him so he told the upset wife Tuewfay, October 18, 1938 what to do. Returning a day or two and Tueeday, November 8, 1938 later he was surprised to find the pa­ between the hours of 7 A . M. and 8 P, U. tient much thinner, his face expressing Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of much uneasiness. When he asked the amducting a (.eneral Election for a United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused bv patient’s wife how the leeches had act­ the rpignation of A. Harry Moore, a mem­ ed, she said; ber of the House of Representatives from the "Well I thought them little leeches 1-oiirth Congressional District, three members wouldn’t do much good .so I put a couple of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor­ WIN WITH CASE oners, two members of the Board of Oiosen of ferrets at him.” Freeliolders, one member of the Township Com­ mittee and two Jtialice,s of the Peace lor the That’s the judgment of thousands of Republicans in Mercer County—Case is qualified to win for his A delicacy at Chinese bridal feasts Township of Washington. party in November. A successful busine ss man and upright citizen, his reputation in every endeavor has in­ sometimes consists of preserved eggs. FRED. JJ. DRAKE, These eggs are planted in m field in Uerk of Washington Township. spired confidence and friendliness. His activities in behalf of his party and in every worth-while civic un­ rows much like potatoes. E ^ h row is dertaking have placed him in the forefront of public-spirited workers. dated and after several years, the eggs Borough of Hightstown. are dug up. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE No ice is hereby given that the district A new type flypaper calculated to boards of election in and for the Borough of catch flies better, is soon to be on the Wow 0^ " * market. Flies are attracted more Tuesday, September 6, 1938 strongly by some colors than others, to organize and proceed to make a house-to- W . C L I F F O R D i Cliff) C A S E according to the inventor who states house canvass for the purpose of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing that flies are attracted most by hor- ^ General Election. * tense blue, then by dark red, after that Notice is further given that all boards will light gray, canary yellow, and orange in sit m the same places between the hours of that order. Primrose, ivory and foam btandardBtandf H T- Time, being ® 8 o’clock A. M. Eastern and 9 green may actually repel the fiy^ the 0 clock P. M. (Daylight .Saving Time), on Republican Candidate inventor declares. Tuesday. September 20, 1938 tor the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec- Gre«n Scum Contains Beauty lon, also to register votfers, for the nomina­ tion of i United States Senator to fill the The algae or_ green scum seen on yavancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry still water, despite its unattractiveness Mewre, a member of the House of Represen- FOR to the naked eye, under the microscope tatives from the Fourth Congressional District, three members of the General Assembly, three is revealed a3 having forms exact in coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board geometrical design and of breath-tak­ of Chosen Freeholders, a Mayor and two mem- ing beauty. bers of the Common Council of the Borough of Hightstown, one Justice of the Peace for CH Justice of the Peace to ml the v ^ in c y caused by the resignation of SHERIFF 1 ranklin K. Hampton, and for the election of one male member and one female member of Notary Public the Republican and Democratic parties in each GEO. P. DENNIS district. Said boards will also sit at the same places 0(fice~At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE ^tw een the hours of 1 P. M. and 9 P. M. WHY HE MERITS YOUR Gazette Building, 114 Roirers Avenue Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur­ Phone 373 poses on* Reeidence—248 STOCKTON STREET Tuesday. October 18, 1938 and SUPPORT Phone 39 Tuesday, November 8, 1938 between the hours of Seven A. M. and Eight P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur- pb-se of conducting a General Election for a United States Senator to fill the vacancy New Improved Models caused by the re.signation of A. Harry Moore, He is a lifelong resident of Mercer a member of the House of Representatives from g e n u i n e w il l ia m s the Fourth Congressional District, three mem­ County—living among you for 50 years. bers OI the General Assembly, a sheriff, three coroners, two members of the Board of CHiosen Freeholders, a Mayor and two members of the He is a successful business man — for Common Council of the Borough of Hight.s- OiL-O-MATIC town, one Justice of the Peace for the full nearly a quarter century the head of one term and one Justice of the Peace to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank­ lin K. Hampton. of Trenton’s foremost concerns. Place of Meeting of the District Boards: District One—Hightstown Gazette office, 114 Rfigers Avenue. His own private business has succeeded District Two—Firehouse. North Main Street. ni.strict Three—Motor Transjiort Co. build- on the principle of honesty, efficiency and mg, Mercer Street. Boundary lines of polling districts: , First District—All that portion of the Bor­ economy. He pledges himself to adminis­ ough lying East of the Pennsylvania Rail­ road tracks from the northerly side o f'th e ter the office of Sheriff on the same sound, center of Rogers Avenue and the portions East of the line running South along the cen­ fruitful basis . . . with a view to the welfare ter of Mercer Street to the .southerly side of the Borough. of every man, woman and child in Mercer Second District—All that portion of the Bor­ ough lying West of the Pennsylvania Rail­ County. CRAIG & HORNOR CO. road tracks and bounded on tlie South by a line running in the center of Stockton Look for the First Name on the fl9 MAfN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J Street from the westerly limits of the Bor­ His record of accomplishment and ough to the intersection of Stockton Street Phono 57 and Rogers Avenue and thence running along BALLOT the center of Rogers Avenue to the Penn- square-dealing in fraternal and sporting •sylvania Railroad tracks where they cross Why let mittaken ideas of thrift drag Rogers Avenue. circles has won for him a host of sup­ you through another season of furnace Third District—All that portion of the Bor­ At the Primary Election, work, uneven heat, dirt and soot? Far ough bounded on the North by a line run­ porters. ning along the center of Stockton Street from cheaper now to have OU-O-Matic than the westerly limits of the Borough to the to be without it. intersection of Stockton Street and Rogers Avenue, thence running along the center of Tuesday, September 20th EXPERT HEATINQ SURVEY FREE Rogers Avenue to Mercer Street; on the East (Ordered and Paid for by Campaign Coininittee.) S line ranning South ftlong_ the ,center We will gladly check up FREE your of Mercer Street to southerly line of Bor- entire heating plant, locate defects, if 'ough limits; on the south side and on the imiHIlWHIIIIHIMIIinilllllHIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIillllHIilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlHIIIIIHHIIIIHiHIHHIIlli w est by the Borough limits. a&y, auggett corrections. Phone us no^ GEO. P. DENNIS, C^erk of the Borough of Hightstown^ P p n A L IT I[5I O i f I JOHN TASKER HOWARD, A.S.CA.P. ^ BALTIMORE

■A Musical Nationalist-

NCE, pins were so expensive that only the rich could aiford them. There was a law allowing the sale of pins only on the first two days of the new year and on those days, the women of wealth would obtain from their husbands “pin money” to shop for their pins. The expression held through the years, extending its meaning when pins became cheap, to any money used for personal expenses. ® Western Newspaper Umon. Modern lighting such as this on U. S. Route 20, near Michigan City, Indiana, is recommended for making the Baltimore-Washington High- teay safe for night traffic. Twenty~six of the thirly-one fatalities occurring cn the highway in 1937, happened during the hours of dusk or darkness. OHN Map sh<>tcs the highway from Raltimore to Washington which has been J A.S.C.A.P., Interpreter ol current suggested for use as a National Laboratory of Traffic Safety, One of the jtrends in American musical culture, most heavily travelled highwfrys in the country, the Ballimore-Washington occupies an outstanding position Bhd. is used each year by thousands o f tourists on their way to and from .among contemporary men of music. the national capital. * jAuthor, composer, pianist, lecturer, , radio speaker, he constantly reveals Washington—The use of the Bal- methods in road design, construc­ a spirited nationalism born of pride timore-Washington Highway as a tion and traffic planning. It will be In the achievements of native National Laboratory of Traffic provided with personnel for ade­ •American musicians. Safety has been proposed in a reso­ quate enforcement and accident re­ His zeal for historical accuracy lution adopted by the Department search and should serve as a.; r.J- ‘has made him a storm-center of of Maryland of the American Legion mirable laboratory for the study of jnumerous controversies. It was his and endorsed by the Legion in the all traffic and safety factors. Be­ WASHIHOTON ^personal effort that finally settled District of Columbia. It is viewed cause 26 of the 31 fatalities, occur­ (the dispute over the birthplace of in many quarleri as an important, ring on the highway in 1937, hap­ similar modei, safety highways and, practical step in attacking the na­ pened after dark, we are urging the certainly, art of the present territory of tlie city was owned by Thoma.s Willing and was called VVilliiigtown. In 1739 a borough cliar- ter was granted by William Penn, and the natiiq with two slight changes was ^ VOTE FOR altered to honor the earl of Wilming­ ton, Set Fire to Cane FieJda AARON KESSLER Eire is set to Hawaiian sugar cane fields just before harvesting. The fire Republican Candidate bums away the trash leaves and green­ ery, a:id does not harm the sugar. FOR Nancy, a Favorite Name The name Nancy is a diminutive of ASSEMBLY the Hebrew Ann, and has the same meaning, "grace.” Hut it is also used IS A VOTE FOR as an independent name and has a gay, spirited personality of its own. Nan, Nance, Nannie, Nana, Nation, Nanelle, ‘‘Pro^^rcssivc Legislaticn” Nanelia, Nanette, Nanetta, ("little graceiul one") and Nanine ("dainty lit­ Primary Election, September 20, 1938 tle one”) are all forms of this favorite name. First Name on the Ballot Many Live Along Yellow River Ordered and paid /or by Campaign Manager. The Yellow river in China is ap­ proximately 2,500 miles long, and has a river basin area of 600,000 square miles in which live 100,000,000 people. Aspe«ta Wat Influential ESTABLISHED 187? Aspasia was a beautiful Athenian wo­ man noted for her genius, wit, and po­ PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHAT'S litical influence. After her marriage to Pericles, who repudiated his wife in 2j4-inch Corrugated 26 gauge Cop-K-Loy order to wed her, her house became Super Channeldrain 26 gauge Cop-K-Loy the meeting place for the learned men Roofing of Athens. Socrates was one of her Certainteed Roll Roofing admirers. She was indicted for im­ Ridge Cap, Flashing, Lead Head Nails piety, but Pericles successfully defend­ Sherwin- S.-W. P. House Paints—32 colors ed her in court. Roof Paints—Black, Red, Gray, Green Williams Animals S l^ Off Barn I’aint—Red and Gray Hibernating animals like woodchucks Paints Unseed Oil, Turpentine, Brushes and ground squirrels, that sleep all win­ I Pittsburgh Field and Ornamental ter, get rid of their diseases during the months of dormancy. Fencing Steel Posts and Gates Barbed Wire Taximen Protected Poultry Netting Robbing and injuriny taxi drivers Feeders and Water Founts must be stopped, according to M. Lan- Poultry Dr. Hess Worm Tablets and Pamamin geron, head of the Paris police. He Supplies Dr, Lee Gizzard Capsules and Germozone has ruled that a driver may refuse .Metal Hen’s Nests to carry fares not willing to .show cre­ .MYERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PUMPS dentials proving they are law-abiding. Myers Hand and Pitcher Pumps And even if a fare is accepted and the Pum ps Buckeye Wood Pumi)S, 6 to 12 ft. taximan becomes suspicious he m ay Piping, Tubing and all accessories drive to the nearest police station and leave his money. Drivers also may re­ Rope and Pulley Fjetension, 16 to 40 ft. fuse to drive any one outside the city Single Ladders, 10 to 22 ft. limits. Ladders Pointed Fruit Picking, 6 to 22 ft. Step Ladders, 4 to l2 ft. Th« Homo of Copemicu* Torun in Poland is the birthplace of New Idea Models 8 and 9 Manure Spreaders Copernicus, t h e astronomer. T h^e charming old city has a statue to his John Deere-Van Brunt Grain Drills memory and visitors may enter the Jamesway Cattle Stalls and Stanchions home he had 400 years ago. Titanium MeCal Plentiful Titanium, least known metal in the THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. earth'.s crust, is th e most common, There is estimated to be one hundred PHONE 14S HIGHT8TOWN. N. J. billion tons of it in the upper ten miles of the earth's crust. Pa-e Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938

SOFTBALL LEAGUE Potato Price Drastic Cut In FINAL PLAY-OFFS Softball League Trenton Arena Jumps to a Dollar Sports Analysis Wheat Acreage Play-offs of the finals in the Hights­ Final Play-Off By GEORGE FOSTER Renovated for Potatoes sold as high as one dollar town Softball League are being run per 100-pound bag on the Tri-County this week. Kirby’s, first half winners, Games Underway Winter Season Auction Market block Tuesday after­ For Coming Year will contest the American Legion, first Softball Notes: ^ ' noon. The price for local potatoes is The American Legion ten, led by Mercer County ACA Mail Out Allot­ place team of the second half. The Tonight'* Game on High School Dia­ Fir*t Wrestling Show Carded fw Next reported as firm with many of the teams will play the best two out of mond May Decide the Champioo*hip George Washburn, defeated the vaunted Wednesday Night—Joe Dusek Pitted farmers holding back on digging. It ment* for 1939—Bumper Crop Thi* Kirbys softball aggregation, 13-3, Tues­ Year Cause* Curlailment. three games to decide who shall be Or Make a Tie Standing, Against Eddhe Meske. is believed that better prices will pre­ the champs. day evening, >to take a 1-0 lead in the vail. At the height of the season po­ By A. C. McLEAN The Legion squad automatically be­ The final play-off in th e Softball play-off series which is to determine An unmistakable sign that fall is with tatoes sold as low as 50 cents. j (luaay pjanjinaijav ‘6uno^) t h e champions of Hightstown, The us is the announcement by i’romoter came holders of first place in the sec­ League between Kirbys and the Amer­ At the produce auction Tuesday there I Wheat allotments for 1939 have been second contest is scheduled to be played Johnny Ipp that the first wrestling I mailed out from the County Extension ond half when Dutch Neck, who had ican Legion is underway for the best were 200 sales, with a total of 4,450 been in a tie with the former for first out of three games. The champions of tonight on the high school diamond. show of the new season will be held I office by the Agricultural Conservation If the Legionnaires win this tilt it will on Wednesday, September 21. This packages being sold. Offerings a n d position, were dropped from the ])lay- the first and second halves of the sum­ prices were as follows: I Association of Mercer County. This be all over for their opponents, but will mark Ipp's seventh year at the helm ' means a rather severe wheat cut in offs at their own request. mer schedules met Tuesday with the Apples, Macintosh, bu„ 68c to $1.08; 13-to-3 victory for the American Le- if the Kirbys triumph another game will of mat activities at the Arena and he j Mercer County for next y?2ar, namely, During the past summer the Softball be necessitated. is preparing a bigger and better sea­ Grimes Golden, bu.. 45c to 68c; Court- j between 40 and 45 per cent of the aver- League has enjoyed its most success­ I gion. The second contest will be played son than ever. land, bu.. vS5 cto 78c; Delicious, bu., 48c ful season in some time. A great j tonight at 6 o'clock on the high school After winning the toss, the Kirbys I age wheat grow nin the county during started things rolling by tallying a The Arena, long a landmark on to 73c; Jonathan, bu., 45c to 6& ; Opal­ I the past three years. But the bumper amount of interest on the part of the ! No. 1 diamond, escent, bu., 53c to 88c; green beans, bu., townspeople kept the league going Tonight’s game may decide the cham­ marker in their first time at bat. This Stockton Street, has changed owners I crop this year brings about this pro- I lead was short-lived, however, as their and the new owners have spent a large $1.13 to $1.70; lima beans, bu., $1.75 to I gram. The carry-over is so great that strong throughout the entire schedule. pionship or make a tie standing — in sum of money in completely renovating $2.30; cabbage, bu.. 20c to 33c; sweet drastic curtailment must be made if In the interest of good health and good which case, next Tuesday will probably enemies scored twice in their turn, the edifice. A new heating plant, new corn, yellow, bu,, 40c to 75c; grapes, a fair price is to be received for wheat fun may it continue. see the final play-off on the same dia­ Denelsbeck singled and scored ahead of climax, 30c to J8c; onions, sack, 60c to Becker, who hashed out a homer to floor, new roof, and a general and thor­ at all. mond. rightfield. ough cleaning throughout th e entire 68c; peppers, bu., 35c to 68c; potatoes, GEODETIC CONTROL Joe Diblin, the “Y” summer direc- farmer graded, large, sack, 65c to $1.00 ; Remember, this is a national pro­ building will make the Arena the most gram. Under the Agricultural Con­ SURVEY BULLETINS ' tor of softball, has returned to Bucknell J, Thompson evened things up at 2-alI comfortable club in New Jersey. A new small, sack, 28c to 40c; sweet potatoes, I after a busy and successful service to when he slammed out a home run. It large, bu., 70c. to $1.05; small, bu., 50c servation program a farmer will be al­ ring has also been bought. lowed 26 cents a bushel on the estab­ For the first time a report of the ! the local fans of the softball diamond. should have been a single, but the ball to 58c; tomatoes, large, climax, 25c to work of the New Jersey Geodetic Con­ took a bad hop to pass the short fielder. The opening show will pit Joe Dusek, 48c; small, climax, 15c to 23c; water­ lished yield on his allotment provided I Flight teams played through the e.ntire he goes along with the allotment. If trol Survey, describing t h e methods I season during which closer competition Becker Homers Again gaining recognition as the leading mem­ melon, each,|j3c to 13c, used in establishing new bench mark.s ber of the famous Nebraska grappling not, there will be a deduction of ap­ I than in past years was enjoyed. Much Held scoreless until the fourth by proximately $10 per acre from the 1939 in New Jersey and determining their I credit is due Mr. Diblin for his able family, opposed to Eddie Meske, hand­ FSCC CLOSES LOCAL OFFICE exact elevation and position, has been Thompson, the Legionnaires batted some Ohio State athlete and rated by Agricultural Conservation program, in and businesslike leadership. around in this inning to chalk up six The Federal Surplus Commodities excess of the allotment. published by the Department of Con­ mat experts as th e most improved servation and Development and copies The results of the protest sessfon more runs. Eleven men came to bat wrestler in the game. This bout will Corporation closed its ofifice here Rye or barley may be substituted this held Friday gave Dutch Neck the be­ in this frame with two being left on bring together tw o of th e brightest Wednesday with the announcement that of Bulletin 46 may now be obtained fall for wheat and still carry on the for 50 cents each. lated protest, based on George Dennis’ base. This rally was featured by Beck­ stars in the younger group of grapplers a total of 827 carloads of potatoe.^ had wheat allotment, for there is nothing pitching for an ineligible team. This er’s second homer of the night. Once and action aiul thrills is the byword been purchased for relief distribution in the program to prevent substitu­ This report will be of great value j decision was unanimously reached by again it was a long drive to .rightfield. to engineers, surveyors, planning of both men. since this year’s potato-buying program tion of crops. Simply keep the wheat ! the trio of judges—Monte Norcross, With the score 8-2 against them the John Katan, popular and rugged in New Jersey was started August 4. crop down to where the acreage of boards, others interested in making ac­ Dr. C. D. Williams and Kenneth G. curate maps and those using such maps. Kirbymen added another tally in this Canadian, will vie with Ed “Strangler” The FSCC bought Jersey potatoes in wheat is not excessive so we may have Stults. After due deliberation, the Le­ same inning, but their attempt'was fu­ an atempt to strengthen a sagging mar­ It consists of 116 pages, including 77 gion-Dutch Neck game slated for last White, former member of Alabama’s a normal wheat supply. charts and maps, and a large inset map tile. For in the following frame the famous Crimson Tide and a Rose Bowl ket, and at the request of Gov. A. Harry Those who market less than 100 bush­ Friday a week was ordered to be re­ Legionnaires sa w five more patter Moore and leading growers. George E. of the entire state showing the New played or forfeited. Dutch Neck’s football player for two years. Katan els of wheat or who plant less than Jersey Sectional Atlas Sheets as num­ across the plate to bring the evening’s will be remembered for h is exciting Engels, in charge of the local FSCC of­ eight acres of wheat for 1938 will not manager preferred to forfeit, thus plac­ work to 13. fice, said prices paid by the Govern­ bered to give the location of the tra­ ing the Legion in first place during the bouts and White will have a strong ob­ have a deduction made from the Agri­ Marple for Thompson stacle to overcome to gain local recog­ ment ranged from 65 to 79 cents the verse and monument locations. second half and the challengers of cultural Conservation payments next This last outburst was too much for nition. 100 pounds, f. o. b. the track, for U. S. year. Kirbys’ players, who triumphed in the No. 1 grade. POULTRY MARKET first frame. the slow ball artist, Thompson, who re­ Gino "Red” Vagnone, a highly tout­ Wheat may be sown as a cover crop tired in favor of Marple, In the last ed newcomer from California, where he “Prices have strengthened the last few days and the same grade was provided a mixture of winter grains At Thursday's weekly auction of live Fir»l Minimum Wage Law two innings the new twirler faced but went an hour a n (I ten minutes with such as barley, rye or vetch is used poultry 107 coops were sold with the seven men as he set the hitters down. Champion Bronko Nagurski, will make bringing 85 to 90 cents, f. o., b. the The first minimum-wage law was the track, Tuesday,” Engels reported. and at least 25 per cent ^ the mbeture following offerings and prices: Leghorn New Zealand industrial conciliation and One man walked. his debut against tough Joe Maynard, is of other grains than wheat. These fowl. 15 to 19; red fowl 23^1 rock Chicago taxi driver and one of the La.st year the FSCC bought a total arbitration act of 1894. This airtight hurling was to no avail of 329 carloads of Jersey potatoes. wheal allutme:its are on acreage plant­ fowl, 24■ mixed fowl, 2ZJ/2 to 2^Va ', roughest grapplers in the game. ed and not on acreage harvested, so it as Washburn shut the Kirbymen out rock broilers, 18}4 to 22^ ; red broilers, The Engiliili Pound Mark without a safety for the last three in­ Chris Zaharias. brother of the fa­ MRS. WALTER S. GROVER is necessary to check up on the compli­ 20^ to 2 1 rock pullets, 21 to 23^; The English sign, capital L with one ance this winter or early spring. nings. All told, he yielded only six mous George, will vie with Elim Zim- red pullets, 'hVz to 234^; Leghorn pul­ or two short horizontal strokes through hits while his charges were gathering bleman, and another highly rated new­ Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret lets, 17^; Leghorn roosters, to its center, stands for “libra,” the Latin Post Grover, 60, widow of Walter S. twelve bingles off the combined de­ comer, George “Red” Ryan, will attempt Legion Auxiliary 1554; red roasters, 16*4 to I8K ; rock “pound,” called the pound sterling and liveries of Thompson and Marple. to capture the fancy of local fandom Grover, were conducted Sunday after­ Officers Installed roasters, ZV/z to 22J4; White Wyan- worth about five dbllars. It was orig­ Baseball Facts: against the acrobatic Johnny Swenski, noon at her late home at Grover’s Mills dotet roasters, 17^ to 18^. inally a pound weight of silver. popular Pole. by the Rev. Guy A. Bensinger, pastor Although Frankie Frisch’s boys were of the Dutch Neck Presbyterian The installation of officers of the playing just as good ball as the re­ The first bout will start at 8:30 P. M. Hightstown Unit, American Legion maining National League men he could­ Church, Interment was in the Dutch Auxiliary, was one of the features of Wagner’* Bayreuth Neck cemetery under the direction of n’t get them into the close race this the meeting of that group Tuesday eve­ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS year, and therefore he is looking for Wagner changed Bayreuth, Germany, A. S. Cole, Son & Co, Mrs. Grover died Thursday at her ning in the Legion home. a job. Mike Gonzales is in charge for from a little village of 2,000 to the The ceremonies were conducted by music center of Germany with a popu­ home after a long illness from a heart the present, but the management is un-, ailment. Mr. Grover, who owned the Mrs. John J. Krieger, of i’rinQ.eton, past The Control of Acne doubtedly looking for a new manager. lation of 40,000.. Even streets were pre.sident of the Mercer County Aux­ named after his operas. flour mill at Grover’s Mills, died ten His dismissal came suddenly but not years ago. She was a daughter of the iliary. Mrs. G. Franklin Eldridge, who 3 y Dr. jSmes A. Tobey. as a surprise. At the time Paul Dean The Model Parliament late Peter R. and Emma Hough Post served as president of the local Unit,, was on the mound, and "Daffy" went The model parliament convened by and was born 'in Brooklyn. She went was again installed, as president and her IE Bkln eruption known as acne Some medical authorities recom­ on to win his first game of his at­ Edward I in 1^5 was so designated be­ to Grover’s Mills about 23 years ago. staff of officers include: Mrs. George bothers a great many young mend bathing the skin with a solu­ tempted comeback in the majors. Paul cause it served as a model for later She was a member of the Dutch Neck E. Coon.s, first vice president; Miss r people and some older ones. Theretion of powdered boric acid, using knocked off the league-leading Pirates, parliaments. Presbyterian Church, the Ladies' Aid Edith Stackhouse, second vice presi­ Is, of course, nothing disgraceful S tablespoonfuls of boric acid to 8 6-4, Sunday afternoon. dent; M ps. Harry C. Locke, secretary; about this com­ quarts of hot water. This should be Society and the Missionary Society of The Pit^burgh team got 12 safeties Water Used by R. R. Engines the church. Mrs. Calvin H. Perrine, treasurer; Mrs. mon ekln dis­ followed by cold water. Passenger locomotives use from 70 Addison B. Hunt, chaplain; Mrs. LeKoy ease. which A dally diet rich In vitamins and off Dean, but the rejuvenated hurler She is survived by a sister, Miss was too effective in the pinches to per­ to 120 gallons and freight locomotives Emma Virginia Post, of Grover’s Mills, W. West, historian, and Mrs. Richard occurs most fre­ minerals helps to avoid many skin K. Whitby, sergeant-at-arms. quently at the diseases. To secure plenty of cal­ mit his opponents to score too many from 1 ^ to 350 gallons of water per and a brother, Peter A. Post, of Mon­ runs off his delivery. In his comeback mile. treal, Can, The Unit voted to conduct a denial beginning of cium, which Is required for growth adolescence. and bone building as well as for a debut Paul displayed much of his old- clinic for children of the community time stuff—-thus the St. Louis Cardinals as has been sponsored during the past A few pimples healthy skin, all adolescent persona on t h e face, need at least a quart of oartifled will depend a great deal on the young­ six years by that organization. Par­ ster in the coming season. ents wishing to have their children’s back, and other or pasteurized milk a day, or Ita S W E R N <§^ teeth cared for must make their dental parts of the equivalent In other dairy prod­ Another twirler will try a comeback appointments through Mrs. Calvin Per­ body are often ucts. next season, “Schoolboy" Rowe, for­ d u e to natural In addition to dairy prodneta, merly up with the Detroit Tigers, is rine*, .school nurse. According to a re­ which provide certain vHamlns aa port made by Mrs. Perrine, 87 children physical condi­ due for a second tryout next year with tions InTOlved In well as calcium, the diet should In­ his old teammates. At the beginning received dental care during last year’s Dr. J. A. Tobey the changes clude liberal amounts of green clinic. of this year Rowe was relegated to the from childhood to maturity. vegetables, red and yellow vege­ Beaumont club in the Texas League. Interesting reports were given of the ' There are. however, practical hy­ tables, fresh fruits, soft cooked There he was expected to work out the department convention of the Auxiliary gienic measures that are often help­ eggs .whole wheat a n d white sornmess which had developed in his This Saturday, September 17th |v( held last week in Asbury Park by Mrs. ful In coping with this unsightly breads, yeast, and lean meats. pitching arm. Accompanying him at Harry C. Locke, Mrs. George E. Coons, skin disease. Acne Is usually more Avoid foods fried In deep fat, the Lakeland training camp will be Mrs. Maude C. Jones,.Mrs. LeRoy severe In those who are run-down, sweets of all kinds, gravies, spices ten other men f r.o m the Beaumont West, Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. j. anemic, or who do not observe good and condiments, and alcohol and team. J. Krieger. personal hygiene. A few cases are other stimulants. FOR ONE DAY ONLY! ^ stubborn and require lengthy treat­ Sunlight and other forms of ultra. With less than twenty games re­ The next meeting of the local Unit maining to be played in the. senior loop will be held in the Post rooms on the m ent violet light are often beneficial la Acne Is controlled both from acne cases. Vaccines, prepared and all of the first four clubs have a chance evening of October 10th, with Mrs^ H. to win the championship. However, C. Locke as hostess. within and without (jk)od health, a administered under medical dtreo- proper diet and freedom from con­ tlon, may also be of value. Lotions with the New York Giants folding like Following the program of the eve­ and salves - prescribed by a doctor a tin cup every other game or so it is ning, the members remained for a so­ stipation, are Important, as Is also Super-Thrift IJ care and cleanliness of the skin. may do some good, although uen- doubtful if there will be a third succes­ cial time with refreshments being ally no more than cleanliness and sive “five-cent series." Both the Chi­ served under the direction of Mrs. Mat- Dally washing of the skin with pure soap and hot water Is helpful. the right diet. cago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds are tie H. Perrine. still in the running for the lead held Fir»t Log Cabin in 1639 by Pittsburgh. Research into American pioneer his­ IT’S truk: Bv VVili v Padaii So far there have been no reports tory revealed that the first log cabin from the Chicago Cubs’ front office con­ was built in New Jersey by Swedish cerning the renewal of “Gabby” Hart­ DAY! colonists in 1639, nett’s contract as manager. Since he Our great once-a-month saving event offers outstanding values took over the managerial helm of the Cubs, Hartnett’s charges have played for the new Fall season! Apparel for every member of the NOTICE slightly over the .500 mark, but it is family . . . new home-furnishings , . . gifts for Fall brides . . . Take notice that application will be made to the Township Committee of Washington believed that Wrigley is holding off to back-to-school and college needs . . . all at substantial reduc­ Townshh), Mercer County, to transfer to T. see what happens. A. De Lozier for premises located at Popular tions for this one d ay! Inn, Route 33, Robbinsville, N. J., the Plenary Hartnett, himself, is on the sidelines Retail Consumption Licen.se No. C 1 heretofore with a rapidly-healing broken thumb i.ssucrl to Blair S. De Lozier for premises and no contract for 1939. A most sig­ Every Department Shares in located at Popular inn. Route 33, Kobbins- ville, N. J. nificant fact is that “Gabby” has not Objections, if any, should be made imme­ been entrusted with the announcement The Savings! Hurry Down Saturday! diately in writina to Fred U. Drake, Clerk or direction of any rebuilding program. of Washington Township, Wind.sor, N. T. (Signed) T. A. DE LOZIER. This might be considered ominous. -----SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON - PHONE 8-101- (Hightstown Gazette, Sept. 15, 22, 1938.) Who knows but what he is to follow the way of Frank Frisch. It is doubt­ ful, however, that he will be released from all connections with the club. Two former Trenton Senator hurlers have twirled themselves into the lime­ light lately as performers for the Washington team in the American League. Rene MonteagueJo in his de­ but in the big time defeated the Bos­ ton Red Sox for his first win, while last Saturday he yielded only six hits to the world champion Yankees but was defeated 6-5. Then along came "Wild Man”'Jo e Krakauskas to set the famed New Yorkers down 6-3. The wily left-hand­ er gave up but seven hits in his sec­ ond complete victory, He struck out eight and walked two. In his last win he beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 70, giviiig up only three bingles, Billy Terry once got himself into trouble last week when he told Pie Traynor that hs "Bucs should win or JAMES MINNA- quit.” Traynor stymied "Terrible Ter­ FINLAYSGN, GOMPELL " ^ ry’s” shot by reminding the Giants man­ VETERAN cP SILENT WARNS a iV E R ager of the 1934 edition of the New PICTURES. STARRED TO ■ WALK THE York club. You may remember that , IN MACS SENNETT STRAIGHT AND the Giants had a lead of five or more ODMEDIES FOR 3 YEARS, N ARRO W I games in late SeptembEr and were beat­ en out "for the penant. New York, N. Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that Harry Langdon has a Terry was irritated more when he bit part in M -Q -M ’i Hal Roach production ‘Blockheads’,’’ sa}rt learned that the pitcher, Manuel Salvo, whom he bought from San Diego, was Wiley Padan.. ."Langdon, who was formerly one of the nation’s turned down by the Pirate manager. It foremost comedians, was also a gag-man on the unit... other seems that the twirler ha.s a sore arm ex-stars playing bit parts in thia picture are: Harry Myers, re> and has had it for some time. How­ member^ at the ’Original Coonectieut Yuhee’, and Rosemary ever. Salvo^ has won 20 games, is the Theby,oneof the ddef pmtrayenof nto.l(»gsgQ,h^xs leading strikeout artist of the Pacific Cdast League, and seems to be quite a the mkre^KBewai tlien>yMBBirir