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An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

lOOth YEAR-NUMBER SO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1M9 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Hailstone Shower Music Student State Spud Group Delay in Seeking Returns to Duty County Phone Directory Is Making Appearance Farm Expert Sees Siglir. of Si'ring item—a new Greets Residents To Talk Problems Medical Attention Mercer County telephone direc­ Great Leadership tory, labeled "M:iy 1949,” starts making its appearance this week, Of Area Saturday At Nation’s CapitoI Can Cause Death to a total of about 77,8(X) cojnes. Not only is the number of books InStateAgriculture more than a year ago, by about Weather Observer Says Committee to Present Pharmaceutical Head 7,000, but the new book also has more numbers you can call. List­ Dean Martin Declares Stones Were One-Half Ideas on Aiken Bill, Declares Proper Cancer ings in the alphabetical section now total just under 70,000, the Research, Development Inch in Diameter Long Range Program Treatment Saves Lives New Jersey Bell Telephone Com­ To Aid Tremendously pany reports, up about 7,400 from the last book. Those typical April showers con­ Repre.sentatives of the New Jersey Thousands of deaths are caused Most important, though, is that Cash farm receipts per acre of tinued to plague garden enthusiasts Potato Industry Committee will by delay in seeking medical atten­ of those listing's, nearly 34,000 are farm land in New Jersey are more and the fellows trying to get the meet with producers and shippers tion and the pharmacist has as­ changed from the previous issue, than 50 per cent higher than for screens on and the storm windows from other sections of the United sumed an obligation to convince the thereby greatly increasing your any other state, and should increase off over the week-end. State.s in Washington, D.C., on May nubiic that is true, Edward P. Tar- chances of getting a wrong num­ tremendously in the next half cen­ In addition residents of Hights- 2-4. The purpose of these meetin.us, ^ ' )ski of Perth Amboy told members ber, or at least a delay in service, tury, according lo Dr. William H. town and vicinity were greeted with states William B. Duryee, chairman | f tlie Lion Club at a meeting at the if you go on using the old book, Martin, dean of the College of Ag­ a brief shower of hailstones Satur­ of llie Industry Committee, is to' Old Hights Inn Wednesday night. or a personal number list that riculture and director of the .Agri­ day that had weather observers discuss the various and many prob­ Tarloski, president of the New hasn't been brought up to date. cultural Experiment Station. Rut­ checking the records for their cause lems facing the potato growers of Jersey Pharmaceutical Association, A new feature in the May IW9 gers University. His comiftents ap­ and past performances. Hailstorms tiie country, both in 1949 as well as told of the efforts of druggists all edition of Professor Bell’s com­ pear in the current issue of Review are not common in this area, but oc­ some of the long-time problems. over the country to focus public at­ Joseph E. Craig pendium of numerology is a space of New Jersey Business, a quarterly cur occasionally. Misfl Florence Sitko On May 2 and 3 potato leaders tention on health this week, which .-\fler completing two years with on the inside back cover for jot­ publicat ion prepa red coopera t i vely Cooperative Weather Observer daughter of ^Ir. and Mrs, Ray Sitko from all areas will discuss the is national pharmacy week. ting down numbers you frequently by the State Department of Con­ James R. Pickering reported the of Park avenue was one of the pu- workings of the National Potato .^niong the health professions, the U.S. Coast Guard, Joseph E. Crai.g, Radioman 2/c recently spent call. servation and Economic Develop­ stones were about one-half inch in ; ils of the .Ashton Studio of Music Council, which was recently organ­ tile practitioner of pharmacy prob­ ment and the Bureau of Economic diameter and the largest he has taking part in a recital iield Friday ized. Whitney Tharin, executive ably has closest daily contact with a 23-day leave at his home on Cen­ ter street. He has returned to duly and Business Research of Rutgers seen in a number of years. evening in the F'aches Memorial secretary, will report on the activi- the public,” he said. aboard the Cost Guard cutler Au­ School Music Groups University. The storm began shortly after 4 Chapel. First Baptist Church. t'es of the council to date, and out­ "For the third year our associa­ Introducing the agricultural theme p,m. and minutes later hailstones line the work of the future. Grow­ tion lias dedicated pharmacy week rora at Savannah, Ga., to begin a for the current issue of the Review, began popping from windows and three year re-enlistment term, ers will also discuss the latest de­ to public education on cancer con­ Slate 2-Day Program Martin continues, “To research men roofs. A little more than one-half velopments in the 1949 Government trol. Our members are exhibiting Bell Phone Company it appears that we have still only support program, a.s well as the displays, di.stributing literature and . Musical organizations of the local inch of rain fell. scratched the surface in the appli­ Pickering said hailstones are ,\iken Bill and Secretary Brannan’s otherwise supporting the Cancer So­ B. Elizabeth Hausser schools will present their annual cation of .scientific principles to the Announces Rate Boost ciety’s fight against this dread dis­ i Spring mu.sicale Thursday and Fri- formed when raindrojis become fro­ new farm program, as it affects po­ practice of farming. With continued i day evenings at 8 o'clock in the high zen in passage through air and turn tatoes. ease. Weds William Cook research and development, the next to hail. Strong winds blow the rain 'J'he New Jersey Bell Telephone On May 4 tlie group will attend a But one of our principal functions i school auditorium. Alfred M. Ma- half cenUirv’ will bring about a drops back and other drops of rain Company announced Wednesday a congressional hearing, at which time in this campaign is to stress the im­ i sonhelnier and George P. Krauss of transformation in New Jersey agri­ portance of consulting a physician j the school music staff are directing. unite with them. new sliedule of telephone rates for the growers will present to congres­ In Church Ceremony culture far surpas.sing anything we ' Taking part in the affair will be This process goes on until the hail all individual and party-line service, sional leadens their ideas on the Ai­ without delay when there is any have seen up lo now.” Among the becomes so large that the cold cur­ extension telephones and other serv­ question of cancer. This is true not the high school orchestra, girls' sex­ ken Bill and the potato industry’s -Miss Beulah Elizabeth Hausser, liotentialilies lo be developed, he rent of air which is freezing the rain ice and equipment items, which will only in the case of suspected cancer, tette, junior high school girls’ chor­ reaction to Secretary Brannan’s daughter of -Mr. ami Mrs. C. Ernest lists greater mechanization; chem­ is not strong enough to force the go into effect throughout ilie state but other ailments. us, junior boys’ choir and the high long-range program. Hau.sser of I’ages Corner, Robbins- ical weed control; pla*t nutrition stones back and they fall to the on Sunday. In addition lo Mr. Duryee Frank The pharmacist assumes an obli­ school choir A piano solo will be "provided with all the accuracy with gation in medical care to help peo­ ville became the bride of William rendered by Mr. Krauss and special earth. The schedule calls for increased M. Smith of Allentown, president of Harrison Cook of Prospect Plains,! which a mother prepares her baby’s The size of the stone depends on charges of 35 cents monthly for local ple learn the facts, to realize that ensembles are slated. ihe State Potato .\ssociation and son of Mr and Mrs. William J, | The event titled‘‘Spring Melodics" formula” ; greater use of scientific the strength of the current of air residence service and an additional I. I). Barclay, president of the Po­ thousands die needlessly because Cook ot Burlington, Saturday a t , jg divided into ten sections and will plant and animal breeding; and im- which is blowing the raindrops back. charge of 10 cents monthly for a tato Dealers Association will attend medical attention is sought too late. ]irovements in marketing farm crops. It is estimated that one of every t ie First Baptist Church. U'P Ri^'j . mcludc popular music and works of Prior to the storm the mercury was residence extension telephone, both the meetings. Other articles in the current Re­ at the 60 degree mark. The maxi­ three cancer deaths could be pre­ Paul M. Humphreys officiated mid: composers. exclusive of tax. Allred .Masonheinier presided at the ; Committee chairman assisting with view of New Jersey Business dis­ mum for the day was 62. Upward adjustments in business vented by early diagnosis and treat­ ment. And so one of the contribu­ 1 the affair include; Raymond S. Gal- cuss government agricultural pro­ Monday morning residents were rate services will vary in amounts, Mrs. Ward, Daughter grams, the federal commodity dis­ tions New Jersey’s 4333 pharmacists Given in marriage by lier father, | lucci, scenery; Mrs. Katherine Cop- greeted with some cool breezes depending upon the type of service, tribution program and marketing. are trying to make this week is the ihe bride was attired in a white slip-1 leston. publicity; Miss Peggy H. when the thermometer reglstCTTd amounc of ^uipmenfr The Review also devotes a section low of 34 degrees. This caused many change in which the customer is lo fxplre at Allentown Thr-*-thmtght of- trnvvii with illusion yoke I Bewis, hostess; Lawrenson Rue, trimmed with pearls, a fitted DouiccV- stage arid lightm^i MISS Vtfia Turn* La. Aids tQ Small Business and to citizens to forget about putting the cated. . . hope as far as cancer is concerned. Mrs. Irene E. Ward, 31, and her long pointed sleeves ahd full skirt | bleson and Mrs. Stenson W. Rogers, National and tate J'rends m heavy coat in the mothballs for the Certain toll rales for calls within Too many persons think cancer in­ iness. summer. For the time of year the New Jersey are also increased. infant daughter, Mary Ann Ward, evitably means death. That is in­ with a long fan shaped train. H er; program and tickets; Miss D. Jean figure is about six degrees below The new rates, whicli have been die.l l‘riday at chiidbirtii in Dr. correct. Proper treatment at the fingertip \eil of illusion trimmed' Qelnett, costuming and George N. Bard Takes Oath normal. approved by the State Board of Farmer’s Hospital, .Mlentown. She right lime saves many lives and will vvitli lace fell from a tiara headpiece, Hall, properties. Public Utility Commissioners, are was the wife of James E. Ward of save many more.” of pearl. She carried a white i^rayer i ------designed to produce $8,3U5,(XK) annu­ Wimisor road, Allen’s Station. book with a white orchid with, a , Peddie Students Jersey Garden Club ally in additional revenues. '1 he In addition to her husband, she is Women Hear Talks jiurple center and slrcauiers ot hires; company in its request for financial survived by a son, John; a daugh­ of the valley. Going lo England relief filed last September had asked ter, Betty Ann; her parents, Harry On Purposeful Living Mrs. Margaret Hand of Frospect ; Plans Safety Contest for $16,036,000 annually in additional and Joanna Lansing of Iowa. Plains served as matron of honor.' Two Peddie School students have revenues on services furnished with­ The funeral was held Tuesday at A panel of .speakers liighlighted a Her gown was of blue faille with been chosen under the International Conformity to safety regulations 8:30 a.m. from the Heyer Funeral meeting of the Hightstown Woman’s pcplum, a fitted bodice, yoke of il- Schoolboy Fellowship Plan of the will be an important consideration in the Slate. The company lias termed the Board’s ruling “inade- Home. Solemn requiem mass was Club held last week in the Peddie jlusion and a full skirt. She wore a Phigii'^h Speaking Union to study in by the judges in the third annual celebrated in St. Anthony’s Church School social room. The topic was blue bonnet and full length mitts ! England next year. They are Ches- highway contest sponsored by the quale,” and staled: "it would be se­ riously handicapped in meeting its at 9:30, with interment in St. Jo­ "Building for Purposeful Livin.g” and carried a blue muff with a cor- ter .\py Jr., a senior of Little Silver i Garden Club of New Jersey, May 1 seph's Cemetery, Perinneville. under the direction of the civics de- sage of yellow roses and sweet peas and Jolin R. Dufford Jr., a junior of to 15, Motor Vehicle Director Ar­ obligation to provide service that will keep pace with the development parlinent. Mrs. Paul 1). Haring in­ attached. .Morrisville, Pa. thur W. Magee said today. Com­ troduced the speakers. of New Jersey.” Former Resident Dies Mrs. Kulli Shoriak of Pages Cor- ' They were selected for their schol- Hightstown’s new municipal ma- mercial and industrial establish­ The Rev. Paul M. Humphreys ner and Miss Jean Evelyn Rasmus-' astic standing, qualities of leader- The company said that it plans on Bstrate, Samuel Bard, is shown be­ ments along state highways with the talked on the physical side of pur­ sen of South Amboy, a cousin of the shifi, understanding of international requesting the Board of I ’ublic Util­ At Morrisville Home ing sworn in by Borough Clerk most attractive buildings and poseful living; Dr. E. Drew Silver bride, were the bridesmaids and; relations and ability to promote ity Commissioners to review its Or­ George P. Dennis as Mayor David grounds will be judged in the con­ on health; the Rev. Robert L. Jenks wore gowns of. yellow faille with good will between the United States der ill view of the low rate of re­ .Mrs. .'\da Wyckoff Eklridge, 65, C. I^ewif. looks on. Magistrate Bard test. on the spiritual side of purposeful pepluni, yellow bonnets, full length and great Britain. After complet- Director Magee said that three turn granted and its disallowance wife of Harvey B. Eldridge, died 5vill assume his new duties Monday. of certain necessary operating ex­ Saturday at her home in Morrisville, living; E. L. Swift of the Peddie mius and carried yellow’ muffs with mg their year’s study m England specific phases of safely regulations social studies department on educa­ He suc.ceed.s t'ranklin K. Hampton, penses. I’a. Mrs. Eldridge was born in uluc roses and lavender sweet peas tiiey will return to Peddie. who quit the post after 15 years. would be considered by the judges— tion and Louis Applegate, assistant corsage attached. Tentative allocations place Duf- driveway location, parking facilities Rates under the new -schedule, not Hightstown and had lived in Mor­ including the hederal tax follow: risville for 35 years. secretary of the county YMCA on Miss Judy Ellen Hausser, niece , fHights ti <■ .z 1 , • ' f i l ~ i « i should be located and adjusted so The bride’s mother chose 11 brown Inn Wednesday. Former heads of I ^F'“ on of Jamesburg and the l^e that they are not in direct line of and Plainsboro. vtlle officiated. Intennent was in Morrisville Cetnetery. C.eorge A. Carver Jr. of 331 South lace dres.s and browiiliat and pink . the Friday Club were hostesses. Mrs. ^ Hutchinson, "rhe ceremony took vision of motorists on the highway. Main street has been appointed to gloves and a corsage of pink ™ses. Frank B. Stratton, president, pre-Oace^Satm^^^^ Colored lights should be located so Cranbury Girl Becomes the Board of Undergraduate Dea­ the groom’s mother wore a navy as not to confuse or destroy the Mrs. Isabel A. Davison cons of the Church of Chri.st of Among those attending were M rs.' maid of honor was Miss Ger- visibilily of traffic control signals. blue dress with navy blue accesso­ Bride of Keyport Man Yale University. ries and a corsage of red roses. '1 he Charlcs Hail, Mrs. Charles B. An- Ev Heilman and the bridesmaids Adequate off-street jiarking should \[r^. Isabel Andrews Davison, 85, Officers of a volunteer congrega­ grandmother of the groom chose a drews and ^f^s. E. Kiefer, Clinton; were .Miss Ann Maus and Mrs. Lois be provided so that patrons of em­ willow of Conclit M. Davison, died at Matteucci. Mar.y Jo Hutchinson, Miss. Virginia Hoffman, daughter tion, the deacons, assisted by a navy blue dress with black accesso­ Mrs. Walter P. Britton, Mrs. Ful­ ployees do not have to park on the of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoffman iicr borne in Jamesburg Suntlay. group of faculty deacons, are re­ lerton, Flemington; Mrs. Helen R. niece of the bridegroom was flower Born in Shar(itown, Mrs. Davison ries and a corsage of red roses. _ highways. of Cranbury and Tlieodore Kazaiiski sponsible for the activities of the A reception was held at Grange 1 Yoiinu. Lambertvilie; Mrs. Edwin girl. Performing the services of bad lived in Jameslnirg for 54 years. of Keyport were united in marriage Church of Christ, and work in con­ Hall after which the couple left for Toft, Mrs. Norman Sked, Mrs. Hor- best man was George D. Hutchinson at a nuptial mass in St. James She was a former teacher and was junction with the University Chris­ a two weeks honeymoon trip to . <*ott.‘ihalk. I'ennington; Mrs. HI, brother of the groom. Ushers Byrd Expedition Vet a member of the WSCS of the Church, jamesburg Saturday at 11 tian Association, Washington and the South. Daniel \V. Luks. Frenchtown; Mrs. were John Matteucci and Harold .\fethodist Church, Francis Hopkin- a.m. The Rev. Lawrence Donovan Since coming to Yale, Carver has The bride’s traveling ensemble was L- Skillman. Miss Gemberling, Peterson. To Speak at Peddie son Chapter DAR, charter member officiated. participated in crew training and is a light tan gabardine suit, white Hopewell; Mrs. Arthur E. Moon, Upon their return from a short Francis (Bud) Waite, radio ­ Given in marriage by her father, of the Book Club, and WCTU. a member of the University Debat­ gloves and white hat with navy blue Mrs. Henry Huston, Mrs. David wedding trip tlie couple will reside Surviving are two daughters, the tor on two of Admiral Byrd’s “Tvittle the bride wore a white satin picture ing Association. ribbon band and veil, navy blue Mood, Mrs. Saliday, Trenton; Mrs. in Hamilton Township. Misses Elizabeth C. and Tillie E. America” expeditions will be the gown and carried a cascade bouquet He is now a meniber of the junior I shoes and bag and a white orcliid; Charles J. Keeler, Mrs. Robert E. guest speaker at a meeting and din­ of white roses and snapdragons. Davison of Jamesburg. class and will graduate in June, 1950. ! corsage. j Dietz, Mrs. Edward Forteiibacker. Funeral services were held Wed­ Cancer Society Begins ner of the Peddie Cum Laude Soci­ Mrs. Irene Grigoletti served as I The bride is a graduate of A llen-, ^frs. Gustav Kimnach, Mrs. J. Al- nesday at the home. The Rev. Ralph ety Wednesday evening, May 4, Dr. matron of honor. Edmund Kazan- , town High School and is employed bert Priory, Miss Jane B. Donnell, 1.. Bates of the Methodist Church Egg Prices Campaign Drive Here Ross Harrison, president of the ski, brother of the bridegroom, was I at the office of Edward Dilalush & M illiam G. Frank of here, chapter announced today. best man. and the Rev, Andrew S. Layman of .Ahctioii market reported sale of Solicitation of residents of Hights­ the Presbyterian Church officiated. j Co.. Robbinsvillc. The groom is a ; program, "In a Chinese Court- The affair will be held in Ayer Following a wedding dinner at the 2467 cases of eggs at two offerings ' graduate of Jamesburg High School! y^^rd was given by Mrs. Norman town and vicinity in the April fund Interment was in Fernwood Cem­ Memorial Chapel. Honor students Cranbury inn, the couple left on a over the week-end. Prices are listed i and served three years in the Navy. * H. Wright, han)ist, and Mrs. George raising campaign of the American etery under direction of A. S. Cole of Hight.stown High School will be honeynloon to Niagara Falls and below. I He is employed by the Jersey Cen- j Carver, reader. Arrangements Cancer Society got under way this guests. Waite was one of the lead­ Canada. They will make their home Sons & Co, Monday's sale: white, A.\ large, iral Power & Light Co. >n charge of Mrs. Harry Field week, according to Mrs. Charles J. ers of the party which rescued Ad­ in Keyport. 59J.4-70; A.A medium, 5444-56J4; A I ______'and Mr.s. Alfred M. Masonheimer. Keeler, chairman of the local com­ miral Byrd when he was marooned Mrs. Kazanski, a graduate of Hallett Completes New large, A medium, 55-57; B mittee. in the Anlartic wastes in 1933. Jamesburg High School, is employed large, 54p4-58; B medium, 52-54; Settlement Reached Suspended Sentence Mrs. Keeler is inaugurating a by tlie Xiiller Beverage Co., New Type of Infantry Training jumbos, 6 8 - 7 1 pullets, 48j4-50{.4. mail .solicitation program to enable Piano, Vocal Recital Brunswick. Mr. Kazanski is a grad­ Brown, \ large, 555^^-59; A medi­ In Suit at Trenton Stella Martin Crawford, 30, and the town to meet its quota in the uate of the Jamesburg school and is Fort Penning, Ga.—Recruit Wil­ um, 5 3-5 5/2 : B large. 52/-55K; B Estclla Gillom, 36, both of here. Mercer County effort to subscribe A piano and vocal recital wa.s employed at Bound Brook. liam H. Hallett, son of Mr. and Mrs. medium, 50-52/; jumbos, 65-65^; Settlement was reached last ^ given six months’ suspended $31,700 to this great cause. The given by the senior pupil.s of the I.eroy Hallet of Etra road, Hights­ pullets, 44/-4S/. Ihursday prior to a lieanng of a , ^p^tences to Mercer County jail, funds are used to support ameer Ashton Studio of ^fusic Friday Fowl Prices town, has completed the new type Last Thursday, sale; white, AA Superior Court suit and counter- j fined $50 and two years probation clinics in the major hospitals, and evening in the Eaches ^femo^i^I basic infantry training here with the large, 5644-66/; .AA medium, 53/- suit at Trenton involving Decker’s I afjcr both pleaded guilty to the sale to aid in cancer research and relief. 2nd Battalion, 15th infantry Regi­ Chapel, First Baptist Church. Auction market reported sale of 5 8 / ; A large, 56/ -65/ ; A medium, Dairy and John Carduner of. Parkland possession of alcoholic bever- Hightstown is served by the Prince­ Among those who took part were 342 cooiis of fowl at offerings last ment. 54/ -56/ ; B large, 53/ -55/ ; B . avenue. lages without a license. ton Hospital in which a cancer The 15th Infantry Regiment is a Shirley Boyce, Joan Goldstein, Jac­ Thursday. Prices are listed below. medium, 53-55/; jumbos, 72-74/; The dairy sought an injunction : They were sentenced Friday whea clinic is maintained. unit of the 3rd Infantry Division, 1 queline Vetick, Dorothy Van Hise, Leg fowl, 23J4-32 (2); 32-37j^ (1); .pullets, 49/-50/. i restraining Carduner for six months brou.ght before Judge Charles P. This community also benefits from famous "Rock of the Marne,” in 1 Larainc Nolan, Patricia Rlyman, red fowl, 50-k)J4 (1); cross fowl, Brown, A large, 5 4 / -60/ ; A me­ from soliciting customers of a route, Hutchinson in Mercer County Crim- the regular attentions of the Tren­ World War T, and heroes of Anzio, i under lease to the firm until a few ^ jnal Court. Antoinette Pistacchio. Muriel F’ack, 51-.31Jitals- ing World W ar II, the new concept $1,571.57 which he claimed had been I Mrs. Mollie B. Zenger of the West, Janet Dey. Joan Barrett and (2); 32-38J4 (1); cross pullet, 37J4 as expressed by Major General P. Horowitz Funeral overcharged on products. ^ Highlstown-Freehold road was HIGH STANDARDS Janet Cottrell. (2); 43-43yi (1); cross roaster, 33% (2); 42J<4-44'/2 (1); left rooster, 17j4- W. Clarkson, Commanding General The settlement figure was not a n -; among the petit jurors selected to Our membership in the National 3rd Infantry Division, is to make Funeral services for the infant nounced. Robert E. Dietz, local at-[serve in the Mercer County courts CARD OF THANKS \ m (2); 2IJ4-23/2 (1); hen turkey, daughter of Harry and Gertrude Selected Morticians protects you by VAN PELT—I wish to cxiiress Ihe new' Army more attractive to lorney represented the dairy. Frank : between May 2 and May 12. The the high 'standards it requires of 4854-55J/2 OV______incoming men, both volunteer and Horowitz of the Etra-Perrineville H. Lawton represented Carduner. ! jurors have been drawn on panels my sincere thanks to neighbors and road, who died Friday in Mercer its members. friends for tlie numerous flowers, FOOD SALE inductees. of 75 persons each and will serve HEYER FUNERAL HOME Lions Club Auxiliary, The.ater Hospital. Trenton were held Sunday Jersey Central Power & Light for ten days or less in trial work, cards and gifts sent to me while I afternoon at the Heyer Funeral Preferred Stock is available. For 202 Stockton Street lobby, Friday, April 29, from 10 a.ni. ROOM ROOM unless special need arises for ex­ was a patient in Princeton hospital; Home. Interment was in the Jewish information write to Joseph Morris, Hightstown, N .J Phone Z Furnished room for rent at Cen­ tended service. adv. also to the blood donors. Mrs. —-adv. * tral Hotel, 122 Railroad avenue.— Cemetery on the Etra-Perrineville 318 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.— Charles Van Pelt, 163 Rogers ave- Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year adv. road. adv. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 Page Twe NOTICE Delaware River between Centre Bridge CREDITORS ot Albert S. T nm ra't. Dv* Bucks County, Pennsylvania and Stock- ceased, are, by order of W ILU A .U J. ton. Himdcrdon County, New Jersey. The CONNOR, Surrogate of Mercer County, general items included m this contract are dated March 19, 1919, ujiun application of 150 cubic yards of concrete removed and 3 I u no cubic yards of concrete construction. th« subscriber, notified to bring in _ tncir debts, deinaads and claims against his es­ Each proiiosal must be submitted cm the Esiahlished June jo, /A’yp tate, under oath, within six months trom form fumishetl by the Commission and each shall be accomjianied by a certified above date. g. H EYER, ^ check made payable to the "Treasurer of GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publuhar (Administrator.) the Delaware River Jo in t Toll Bridge Present claims to: Commission,” as a guarantee of good faith, P FC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 Tmp & Coates, and in accordance with teh following Cunningham Bldg., amounts: Hightstowri, K. J . , Item 1. Certified check—$600,00 W. PALMER DENNIS. Managing Editor H. Gazette, Mar. 31, lW 9-St. Fee $8.84. Item 2. Certified check~ $l,000.00 Item 3. Certified check—$600.00 KATHRYN S. DENNIS. Book Editor NOTICE Plans and specifications are on file at the 526 Broad Street Bank Building office of Edwin W. Denzler, Jr.. Chief E n ­ gineer, 526 Broad Street Bank Building, Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office Trenton 8, New Jersey Sealed proposals will be received by the Trenton 8, N w Jersey, and can be obtained under the .^Ict of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commis­ upon application. sion until U a.m. Eastern Daylight Saving zVIl proposals shall be forwarded only to at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one Time, May 5, 1949, for furnishing all labor, the ogice of Edward J. Pierson, Secretarv, materials and equipment and other means 526 Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton ^ear, $3; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. of constimction required for the following New Jersey. Each shall be marked as fol- construction projects: Item 1. To repave the roadways and Item 1. "Bid for repaving the roadway THURSDAY, APRIL ZS. 1949 New Jersey Approach of the bridge over of the Lower Trenton Bridge." the Delaware River between Morrisville. Item 2. "Bid for construction of new con­ Bucks Countv, Pennsylvania and Treii crete encasements around bases ton, Mercer County. New JersejN known of Ixiwer Trenton Bridge." as the Lower Trenton Briilge. The gen­ Item 3. "Bids for the rcnlacement of tops eral items included in this contract are of piers of the Stockton Bridge-" 5,250 square yards of present paving The right is reserve*! to reject any or ail Try the Side Road Some Sunday removed and 5,250 .square yards of new 2 bids; to waive any informality in the bid- sheet asphalt pavement. . received, and to award the contract only to Items 2. To encase with reinforced those e.x}«rienccd in this class of work, and People out on the side roads have a little more time to think. concrete, portions of four mers of the to the bidder whose proposal is deemed by They have no long streams of traffic to watch. One does not know above mentioned bridge. The g e n e ^ the Commission to be most advantageous item.s included in this contract .are 200 to the public interest. there is anything wrong with the world when he takes a side road cubic yards of excavation and 250 cubic Ef)Wz\Rl) J. PIERSON, Secretarv, yards of reinforced concrete- Delaware River Joint Toll instead of the main highway on a Sundaj’ afternoon. item 3. To repair the tops of 5 piers Bridge Commission You can sort of lallygag along with no hurried and harried and 1 abutment of the bridge over the H. Gazette. April 14, 1949—3t. Fee $24.64, youth a-honking in impatience at you or looking as though he would like to commit murder on a doddering old fool who has lived long enough to know that there was ample time left in which IT’S THE^ , to die hurriedly at any time he chose. In the time of mental, moral and economic warfare the side now road is the calming influence. It is the perfect sedative. There are THAT COUNTS woody patches which have escaped the vandal hands of the city folk, and the deep, inviting coolness is restful. You have time to STATE-COUNTIES* BOROUO look at the fields of growing com. You have time for much con­ templation of nature. If you have time to talk with the man out in TOWNSHIPS-THOUSANDS i if front who is sitting in the shade on Sunday, you can learn that the SATISFIED CUSTOMERS uS» hay is about a nonnal crop, that alfalfa is growing well and gives promise of a future good cutting, that this crop or that crop is O U R CRAVEL^^yfikejron looking better than for several years past, and that we have had /-^ROADS-SUB BASE-FILL enough rain so we don’t have to worry atamt a drought. The white hens and strutting roosters in the yard, the horses V CWTRAMCKi «#»▼ »OAO 'f t f “V Wlitiltt with chins resting on a fence, under the grateful shade of a spread­ BOOK REVIEW - - - The autobiography of Henry Noble MacCracken,, ing tree, the cattle out in the pasture, working their way gradually 1 (.MM president of Vastar from 1915 to 1947. | >• I to the gate through which they come nightly to the bam for milk­ The Family on Gramercy Park B E N J . C . W A R N I C K1C. . I ing, the granting pigs rooting a liltfe among the clover of the new liramercy gang could retreat when tlie fighting on thei By HENRY NOBLE MACCRACKEN yard into which they have been turned are all unaware that man outside got Ux) involved. Then the warfare would be | PIT TRUCKING SERVICE ■‘HKXRY. WHAT SMALL \VK l.)0 with our Gram- continued inside. The youngsters fought endless bat-; is struggling with the problem of economics. ties with sling'-hols, snowballs or fists with the Micks I- ( im there on and along the side road people live normally au

Growers are warned to be on the FARM HINTS with such a machine, a hand duster 1 drying winds. Ofien times the crop 1^3-26-13, 15-30-14, or other specially SHS2SZSaSH5HSH55SB5ZS watch for this insect and do some­ may be used. At least 50 pounds of ; can be picked a week or ten days prepared fornmla in 50 gallons of By Lippincott thing about controlling them imme­ the rotenone dust must be applied I earlier following the practice of dip- walcr. Use 1 jiint of '••■lution per diately. A dust consisting of of per acre in order to give satisfactory iping the tops of iihuiis before ;-ul- plant CONTRACTOR-BUILDER Iti visiting several of the straw­ 1% or 1% rotenone should be ap­ comrol. Watch the plants and an­ : ting. Spraying Home Orchards berry fields in Mercer County last plied just as soon as the insects arc other ajjplication may be necessary Two weeks ago, tliis mlunm c;ir- week, we found the spittle bug com­ The material recommende0% actual (^il) in 12J^ sir-'. ;r>iions to be followed by those Irving Plungian berry plants in the early SiJring and job of aiJplying the dust material, hu”s or frog hoppers can not be i gallons of water. Of course, wIk-u a who have just a fev, ir. .-s in the can do a great amount of damage. Tf a smaller grower is not equipped taken lightly. small area is to he planted this quan­ back yard. W'e also called atlemion Tomato Planting Seaton tity of dipjiinu material will be too to Spray Calendar 27 which is avail­ niiiiiiniiMiiniiiiitiiniiiiimiiiiiiimimiimiiiniiiiiiiiumniiifiimiiiiimiiim able al this office for distribution to 'roniato growers will soon be 'large so you will want to cut the Carpenter Work by Day or Contract ! mixture proportionately, liujsc interested. It is, indeed, grat­ planting the commercial crop in this ifying t*) report that we have been area. There are several precautions i Only the tops of the plants are 'dipped in this mixture just before tleiuged with requests for this bul­ to be taken before planting the crop letin. Jt •;h■)w^. that our rolmin is 28 Years Experience AUTO GLASS |which will materially help in getting : transplanting in the field. Tiie mix­ I being read by not only commercial the plants olT to a good start. ture should be thoroughly .airred (luring dipping to keep the lead ar­ farmers but by home gardeners. If Growers should dust the plants in (lure are other problems which arc I NEATLY INSTALLED IN ALL TRUCKS | the beds with a 6 or 7% copper dust senate fiom settling to the bottom. ROOSEVELT, N. J. PHONE 40-R ■ A wltole bundle or handful of plants troubling ibc readers of tbi> column, before pulling plants from the plant we shall be very hapjiy to have a I AND CARS I beds. This copper dust should be ' may be dipped at one time if the 47(f , wrapping paper is loosened at the post card reporting those problems applied a week or 10 days before and we have other intorniatirjn here pulling. In the case of southern base of the plant and drawn down over the roots exposing all of the which may also be of real lieli>. plants, they should be planted !H52S2S2S2S2S2S2SSSH5HSESaSSSHS2SHSH5S prom.ptIy after getting the supplies. leaf surface. Be sure to wet the 2.4-D Hint. SAM'S AUTO SERVICE If prompt planting is impossible, re­ foliage of every plant thoroughly. The Sjtring oats croji is now well I I move the lid from the basket but do After the tops have been dipped, above the ground and so are the not open bundles until immediately swish the wet material off the tops beautiful, yellow flowered weeds ^ SHO m m AT OUR STORE^^ before planting. Remove one bundle with a circular motion of the arm which so often take over the oats I 177-179 Mercer St., Hightstown Tel. 531 = from each basket and loosen the so that too much of the material crops. These weed.s are not so beau­ pack to give better aeration. Punc­ will not remain on the leaves. tiful though to anyone but those ture the bottom of the wrapper in pH range of 6.0 to 6.5. 1,000 or 1,500 driving past the oats field. Mustard iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimiiiiiiimimiimmii each bundle to permit entrance of Tomato soils should be within a will materially lessen the crop. This water and place baskets in 3 inches pounds or more of a 5-10-10 fertili­ serious weed may be controlled in of water for 5 minutes. The tops zer is required per acre. Borax oats by applying 54 pound of the should be kept dry. Place the bas­ should be* included in all tomato fer­ 2,4-D acid per acre. Oats should be kets in a single layer in a protected, tilizers in sufficient amounts to sup­ sprayed when they are 3 to 8 inches cool location and moisten the roots ply 10 pounds to each acre each sea­ tall and after they are fully headed. L. E. WETHERILL again if necessary. son. In the past we have noticed More than ^ pound of 2,4-D per Tomato plants should be set in some rather severe boron deficiencies acre on oats has shown some reduc­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR the field before May 25. The heavi­ in tomato fields in this area. So tion in yield. It is interesting to est yields have been obtained con­ growers should not overlook this so- note that oats sprayed with 2,4-D Freehold Rd., Hightstown, N. J. Tel. 218 sistently from plants which were set called rare element. showed a higher protein content in the field before May 15. A starter solution is recommended than unsprayed oats. Protect the tops of tomato plants for field plant setting where no fer­ We have a special circular on the \ Wont lo see some beoutifuL big. well-developed"^ Dealer in from flea beetles and potato bugs for tilizer has already been applied or use of 2,4-D on all field crops which pullets? Want to see &e kind of birds the Purina a week to 10 days after field planting when fertilizer is either broadcast niay be obtained by dropping a post puUet growing plan produces? Then step right card to this office. by dipping the tops of the plants and disced into the plowed surface up and see our pullet show. We hove some MORTON KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS just before they are set in the field, or broadcast and plowed under. Do It has been the experience of many not use a starter solution when All Kindt of dandy birds on display in our store right now. ABC AND THOR WASHERS & IRONERS of our tomato growers that dipping quantities of fertilizer are placed in Come In and see them. the tops will not only protect them the rows. Use standard starter so­ VEGETABLES - FRUITS SANI-WAY GARBAGE ELIMINATORS from insect injury but will also pro­ lution formulas. Suggested starter Hightstown Route tect the young field set plants from solutions are 3 pounds of 8-24-^ KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS Regularly on Tuesday and Fridays KELVINATOR Electric Stoves, Refrigerators, Tony DeStefano

Water Heaters, Freezers NOTICE CREDITORS OF John Zerwick, Deceased, YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN FOR YOUR are. by order of W ILLIAM J. CONNOR, Home Fixtures, Fluorescent Fixtures Surrogate of Mercer County, dated April 18, 1949, uiKin application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, deraaiuls CRANBURY FEED CO. DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL HEALTH’S SAKE and elating against his estate, under oath, within six months from above date. SARAH C ZERWICK, Mercer St., Hightstown, N. J. Phone 333 Bridge & Table Lamps, Electric Blankets (Adrainistratrix) Present claims to: Samuel Hard, Esq., Attorney, Sun Lamps, Small Radios, All Kinds of Appliances Cunningham Bldg., Hightstown, N. J. ■ ■ ■ ■ Electric Wiring, Vacuum Cleaners II. Gazette, April 28, 194‘J—5t. Fee $8.32. • When you are examined by a AWNINGS & VENETIAN BLINDS physician, and take his prescrip­ WEAR EVER ALUMINUM WARE tion to a pharmacist, you secure the maximum benefits from both jESHSESHSESHsasasEsasRSHsasHSEsasHsasHSH^asasasasasasasEsssHSHSHSc ,:ggE5H555a5HSBsa5a5a .g f f l a 2 i .a d i .a iUrM i!gM i^^ the medical and pharmaceutical professions. The physician and pharmacist work hand in hand in Our 25th Year the interest of public health. Neither is self- sufficient. E ach is dependent upon the other. You SERVING HIGHTSTOWN AND VICINITY should have a family physician to whom you can turn in times of illness. Be sure that he is a licensed M .D . Then bring his prescriptions to us. Compounding prescriptions is a responsibility which we gladly accept

Golden Guernsey Milk Friedman Pharmacy Conover’s Pasteurized Milk 122 Main Street, Hightstown Phone 53 Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Store Open All Day Sunday Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk - Bosco NEW APPEARANCE FOR YOUR FORD... Sweet & Sour Cream - Cottage Cheese PROTECT YOUR CONOVER'S IHVESTMEMT Hightstown Guernsey Dairy 7&uA O w i litM Phone 269 TIRE SBszsssasasESHsasssasssasHsssESEsasESESHSESEsasasasHSHsas'HSHSEsa iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

We Sell the BEST-Cheapest by TEST |; SERVICE SHANGLE & HUNT | WARRANTY BUILDING MATERIALS |! A TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE We now have in stock a new supply of Storm =i Sash, Storm Doors, Combination Doors, Rock = “PEPPER-UPPER" CLEAN AND WAX NO OTHER TIRE CARRIES Wool Batts, Balsam Wool Rolls. = j SPECIAL SPECIAL THIS KIND OF WARRANTY

Asbestos Roof Shingles & Siding, Sheet Rock, =| •k Tons Bp engine •k Wash cor thoroe^ly ■k lebricote chassis k Remove grime ond troffic ^ a . . . IT WON'T COST YOU A PENNY EXTRA! Asphalt Roof Shingles & Roll Roofing. || k Repack front wheel film from car's finish bearings Apply Genoine Ford Wax Interior Paints & Varnishes. =| k Adjest brokes to king not deepest k Check cooling system— Instre of finish We have just received a shipment of the well- Hi tl^en connections ^ Polish nil chrome trim SEllERLING eoAST.TO-eo^sj k Adjust shock idisorhors k TboroegMy voceam Uh known MORE DRAIN GALVANIZED ROOF- | ond odd fluid if needed l.rtor TIRES t i r e PROTECTIOM ING, which has been out of manufacture for a =! Only $10.00 Only $10.00 long time. = | THE HOME OF FAIR TRADE PRACTICE | SHANGLE & HUNT | Potter & Hillman POHER & HILLMAN 308 Mercer Street Hightstown, N. J. 308 Mercer St. Phone 940-941 Hightstown, N. J. Phone 940-941 Broad Street Phone 122 Hightstown, N. J. | I T J S i SiilViCE W A S t A N T Y M i A 0 QU A * TE ■ S j iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimtititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW jEKSEY, THURSDAY, APKU. 28, 1W9 Page Four

Sonia's and Gilbert Chevrolet blank Lunchers (3^ Cdnman Buick (0) clay model and presented it to Mrs. Your Only REAL Security Local Nine to Play Rhoads 191 173 200!FbKk 169 136 198 Totten’s, Trio Bar and Shangle & O’Rourke 162 1-17 ISOlDey 156 164 167 Hillman while a number of friends Pines Annex White Hunt. .Main Line Garage and Cole­ McHuRh 185 168 233!Colcmaii 193 188 186 were gathered around the television A HOME Junction in Opener man Buick tripped Rug Company Frail! s 182 170 l68jGrover 183 m 151 set at their Etra road home. ICllis IS*) 190 l7S|Kcll.v Jr. 1-17 187 145 Finest Investment On High School Field .uid .Audrey's Beauty Shop, 2-1. Mrs. Hillman is still disappointed OF YOUR OWN 2nd-Half Crown High scores were turned in by 909 848 9261 847 833 847 she couldn’t have one for the brook Baseball will make its season Mary Wink, 189; B. Frazec, 162, Diamond Bros. (2) Pullen’s Coal (!) near iiome, but perhaps she will re­ Fortunate, indeed, is the man who Are you looking for a house in Ralph 168 1.54 I74iJohns(m 138 L>2 145 ceive several when the Tall Cedars debut here next Monday night 166; Marie Lewis, 160, Danca & Cot­ 176 216 181 owns his home. Come war or infla­ Trenton? Let us show you how to trell; Ami Keith, 167, Iffi, 178, Mc­ Cullen 159 130 (‘Pabier meet at their convention in Atlantic By Blanking Risks \vhcn- Hightstown meets Mon- T. Ritter 168 188 188II Shuren 134 179 158 tion, your savings invested in a get your rent absolutely free and niouth Junction in the lid lifter of Curdy's; K. Aiiplegale, 162, Lace; C. Bvme 147 159IS. Shuren I7U 155 L57 Citv within a few weeks. Her hus- home always yield their full meas­ 16S'Uoy»l 142 201 148 pay for the house at the same time. the Tw-in-M League at 6:15 p.m. Renee Ghiandoni, 164, Carrie Mc­ St. Shuren 191 209 band is Grand Tall and the brethren ure of value in shelter, comfort and .\rchcr 148 184. are well informed of Mrs. Hillman’s The Whispering: Pines wasted lit­ on high school field. Danny Bar- Cue, 185, Queens; Thelma Henzler, satisfaction. 833 R29 8/Oi wishes. Possibly a hurried trip could tle time in sewing up the second-lxalt low, veteran huricr, is slated to 192, Cranbury Inn; B, Cooper, 11^, Sonia's; S. Solook, 160, Trio Bar. be made to the Falkland Islands Have the home that fits your PHILLIPS crown of the White Division of the take the hill with Bobbie Camp­ prior to the convention. needs CUSTOM-BUILT, on one of Men’s Bowling Association at Nor- bell behind the plate. Danca & Cottrell (3)| Diamond Bros. (0) i our choice lots, on a guaranteed cross’ Recreation Center Monday The club will sport new uniforms Frazec 162 166 149 Mattes 137 140 ^ I fixed-price basis. Applegarth Rd, R.D. Hightstown night as they cracked out a three- purchased through donations of Schnell 114 m 127lSiover lOO 93 104 ' Brown 107 93 KMiVisiiuini 89 83 91 Hightstown I73-R-I2-Trenton 2-7710 game win over the Selected Risks. local merchants. Scheduled to see Lewi.- 160 125 149;Honie 119 108 117 Where Beauty Begins J. S. GILLOW With two weeks of play left the action are Ernie Turp. Dave Turp, tVink 189 156 146 Drake 108 96 108 or Your Own Broker Koge Morris, Cornell Hess, Bud Have you dandruff? Dry or brit­ Pines hold a commanding seven 652 619 6tH BUILDER OF FINE HOMES Davison, Monte Norcross, Don 732 644 675| tle hair? An itchy scalp? Your game margin and if they dropped McCurdy’s (2) Native Lace (1) Herron Avenue, Hightitown, N. J. their six remaining tilts will still Mohr, jimmy Dey, Charlie Con­ McCurdy 127 132 93 .•\p|>legatc 162 132 156 hair and scalp are extremely im­ come out on top by a singleton. over. Peter.son, \\^ Schanck, Joe Wiley 92 110 122 Nichols 93 147 108 portant ! Get a scalp and hair-con­ Phone Hightstown 224 Hopple, Kenny Eiker, Dick Lloyd, George 158 126 134 Archer 137 136 147 ditioning treatment now. Just call— They will meet the Rug M^ill, first- Shuren 114 133 UK Rue 133 114 106 half winners, for the title in the Bob Basledo and Harry McQueen. Keith 167 IS2 178 Connine 115 123 138 play-offs three weeks hence. On Thursday, May 5 the locals will travel to Princeton and take 665 690 636 640 652 655 M r s . M a c 's Hal Tilton and Big Barney Frank on the home team. Mount’s P.Q. (1) Rob. L . S. (2) were the heavy operators for the Barlow 102 117 Tomquist 134 119 146 Pines. The former cracked out a Mount 131 99 Hutchinson 118 113 112 NEED ANY SPORTING GOODS? Wolfe 139 127 102 Dawson 102 118 122 Beauty Salon neat 236 in the opener, while Bar­ Bowling Facts Niniine 114 119 ThompsMi 82 135 119- ney racked up a trio of 180, 195 and Ghlaodoiu 164 143 118 .Murphy 105 154 14.' ' BIHIND m McCue 127 185 134; Baseball...Fishing...Bowling Supplies 199. More help came from Elmer Men’s Community Leagpie 149 Rogers Avenue Cottrell who had games of 178, 174 675 656 590! 548 658 654 and 17a T. L. Totten (#) Phone Hightstown 1374 Bowling Schedule Cranbury Inn (3) BALI 147 111 i43|Hutchin9on 153 U3 124 6 The best the Risks could do was Schnell 847 in the starter. They were head­ SECOND HALF Canning 125 153 142 Blind 83 82 82 Softball will get under way oi Our Three Prides: Blind 117 117 117 Smith 135 115 116 Highktown Recreation Center ed by Jim Clawson at 192 and 196. Henzler 143 192 1381 Ely 125 135 127 grammar school field Tuesday eve .\ severe blow was dealt to the THURSDAY Perrine 125 130 146jSlout 128 149 174 ning, May 10. when four teams 9^ SANITATION Phone 597 chances of Decker’s Dairy when 657 703 686; 656 627 656 an eight team loop see action, Lewis Mercer Street Blue Division Applegate, YMCA secretary reveal­ Henzler’s Esso handed them a 2-1 Sonia's (3) Trio COURTESY setback. Dick Dy-jak paced the Gas Damasco’s vs Decker’s No. Born 127 118 134 Johnson 79 80 103 ed today. 91 76 90 SERVICE Gang at 223. but got 180 assistance Cranbury vs Powermen Cooper 133 180 146jColeman This year a trophy will be award­ Blum'thal 142 110 130| Blind 90 90 90 ed to the winning team, cither as a from Ced Jaulus and Wes Archer. Norton’s vs Diamond Bros. Malpass 122 90 101 (Jodlewski 143 113 113 Native Lace surprised Allentown Stonaker’s vs Decker's No. ! Daniels 144 137 116 Solook 113 129 160 unit or to individuals. Team rosters Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and shut them out, 3-0. as the Pas- and entry fee of $5 plus a guarantee tore boys, Frank and Alex, spun the MONDAY 668 635 627 547 519 587 of five dollars should be left with Thurs. & Fri. Eve. Until 9 woods for ITO efforts. Howie Conine Shangle & Hunt (9): Gilbert Qwv. (3) Palmer Dennis at The Gazette office AUTO RADIATOR Stults 85 108 103 Krug 100 94 141 Closed on Wednesday topped the visitors at 197 in the White Division Grover 117 116 127 Fischer 90 119 85 no later than Friday. 116 116 116 D. Cullen ^ 117 68 finale. Selected Risks vs Decker’s Blind Rules were set up at a meeting Sparked by George Levsis’ 206 and Conway 99 114 103 Pastore 138 111 I4I last week and William Thompson, CLEANING - - REPAIRING Cottrell’s Garage vs Allentown Di Boise 118 124 114 R. Cullen 138 149 112 190 jobs by Harrv' Breese and Mac Rug Mill vs Native Lace Peddie athletic director, will head 535 578 563 584 610 567 McCue, Cottrell’s Garage upset the Henzler's Esso vs Pines the board of control. Among the Rug Mill, 2-1. Mick McKelvcy Main Line Gar. (2) Rug Co. (1) major rule changes is that no player ALL CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS headed the Miller-c with 199, 162 and Blum 139 102 no May 118 92 124 appearing on a team’s roster at the TUESDAY Brown 118 91 118 Hagcrty ICM 145 118 162. Norcross 105 142 125 Hratko 115 n o 112 start of the season can play with mother’s Red Division Blind no no nu Whitlock 119 98 102 any other club during the balance Lunchers Whip Buick Applegate no 88 119 Sherman 97 93 128 of the league schedule. Hutchinson’s vs Pullen’s Coal 553 538 584 Games will be played on Tuesday Diamond Bros, vs Hights Inn 585 536 585 SAM’S AUTO SERVICE To Tie For Red Lead and Thursday nights and will get Coleman Buick vs Shangle & Hunt Audrey's B. S. (1) j Coleman Bukk (2) Ervin 132 107 128 Archer 109 147 134 under way at 6:.^ p.m. Teams de­ Luncheonette vs W, S. Heyer 83 121 105 A powerful Luncheonette kegling Harris 143 113 105 Livingston siring to postpone contests must con­ Jennings 103 100 137 Blind 103 103 103 1J7-179 Mercer St., Hightstown * Tel. 531 five cracked out a three-game tri- Murphy 150 123 83 Swain 103 99 97 tact the opponent's manager by REMEMBER umj)h over Coleman Buick Tuesday Croshaw 98 145 105 Dunphey no 140 151 noon of the day of the game. Twen­ night, while pacesetting Shangle & > Mixed Loop Schedule 640 602 572 508 610 590 ty men may be signed. MOTHER WITH GIfTS Hunt was dropping a pair to W. S. Defending champions of the loop Heyer to go into a tie tor first place FRIDAY FROM YO UR CSDR UG STORE Bowling Scores are the Southenders. in the Red Division. The Lunchers Shmoos vs Gophers and Lumbermen are deadlocked Pick-Ups vs Devils Diamond Bros, lOOF (D) Peddie School will play a benefit with records of 25-11 with two weeks 1 Winklers vs Macs M'Chesney 124 Harris 146 143 165 baseball game with the local high' EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1949 of play left. A. Ritter Schanck 139 116 122 Knucklers vs Angels Pounding out totals of 909, 848 and White 158 136 153 Spraul 107 95 school nine Saturday afternoon at 2' Cara Nome 153 95 Johnson 128 126 158 926 the Lunchers crushed the Buick Pullen o'clock on the Peddie diamond. Pro­ BATH SALTS F. Ritter 152 185 178 Th.homa; 130 157 144 ceeds will be turned over to the five. McHugh led the pack with jobs | Woman’s Bowling Byrne 163 157 Danser 115 To celebrole the |oy of MILLER-HAWKINSON TIRE TREAD CO. Campbell 129 157 YMCA. of 186, 168 and 233, but got ^ help! bolh-Hme pleas- f K A Ril'i RlinndB. Toftjsiny tho les .. League Standings _ -650 .657 681 ■^Whew J iintny Caras, wftrld’A 4iock- ure. 17 o un tti m ers were Bill Flock and Jesse Cole­ Damasco’s (0) Decker’s No. 2 <3) will be located jointly with man with 190 efforts. Ewart 146 158 148 Seip 123 138 161 et billiard champion, appears at W. S. Heyer five turned in the up­ Final Walton 162 128 140 Punk 134 151 202 Ralph’s Billiard Parlor May 5, it Conover 112 114 Pullen .148 187 139 will be his first appearance here in set of the night when they decision- Danca & Cottrell ______— 69 21 Hiitchtusun 195 160 151 Berrio 157 127 15 years. j cd Shangle & Hunt, 2-1. Snoop Tay­ Potato Queens______60 30 Platt 161 173 138 Anderson 144 160 134 PROSPECT SERVICE STATION During his youth Caras used to ^ CARA NOME lor paced the Heyemien at 218 as Native L ace______60 30 Dougherty 135 I34j match cues with tiie late Ed Ralph,! loose powder Westv Wesiover threw in 192 and 32 744 790 787 Cranbury Inn ______58 738 731 674i onetime owner of the center and a 193. 41 Sttmaker’s (2) Single Compacts Sonia’s Dress Shop______49 Decker’s No. 3 (1) world’s champion in his own right.' 310 PROSPECT ST., TRENTON 8, N .J. Two other contests saw Hutchin­ T. L. Totten's ______48 42 Kroh 121 F. Pal’dino 134 102 118 A gift she’ll treasure Blum 160 160 113 V. Pal’dino 147 133 117 son's Men’s Shop and Diamond McCurdy’s Truck _____ - 42 48 olways. Square m •9/p I Powell 136 no 129 Wr.Wright 118 The American Bowling Congress Brothers earn 2-1 verdicts over Shangle & Hunt —. 41 49 Campbell 180 155 152 Cullen 114 121 156 or oval shapes. “Yours For Better Service’’ Hiiihts Inn and Pullen's Coal. Pete Main Line Garage ., 41 49 Wright 9Q 85 Pullen 191 180 160 sent out checks last week to cash Feicrson was the big gun for the Coleman Buick ___ _ 40 50 Appleget 161 122 Dawson I3l 124 winners in their recent tournament at .Atlantic City and among the win­ haberdashers with games of 202, 179 Rug Mill ...... 39 51! 687 674 60li 704 667 675 Distributors and 2(X). More 200 tilts were rolled Robbinsville ...... - 39 51 i ners here were Sammy Shuren, Bill by Fred Paulsen, Claude Tabler, Gilbert Chevrolet . 37 531 Pine* (3) Selected Risks (0) Rhoads and Harry Ellis. Shuren White Mink Harry Lloyd and Steve Shuren. Frank 180 195 199 Abr’mson 187 169 143 and Rhoads picked up $44.10 for a Audrey's Beauty Shop . ... 35 551 Brftwn 172 144 Rue 158 I/O COLOONE HAWKINSON TREADS-SEIBERLING TIRES 1175 total in the doubles, while ! 1 tiamond Bros...... 32 58 Cottrell 178 174 178 Hunt 128 79 129 w/fh atom/ref Decker’s No. 2 Win 3 ; Trio Bar ...... -...... 30 60 Nichols 167 173 Clawson 192 146 1% Rhoads received $10 for 576 total in Tilton 236 163 156 Ward 182 160 183 the singles. Seven dollars went to Thrilling frogronce in 0 Chris 171 144 Blind As Builders Are Idle Ellis for 564 score. distinctive Mixed Loop Standings 933 849 850 847 724 771 bottle. 4 ox*. -Although they were idle last Decker's (1) : Henzler’s (2) \VL«i a nationally known auto­ plvs lOH Thursday Norton’'^ Builder’s hung Radies 1>4 153 [Archer 188 163 188 mobile manufacturer came out with CONTlNUATlf)X on to first place in tlie Blue Divi­ Campbell 114 14ii Blind 120 .Angels ... . 58 Ev'gham 151 137 166 Bom 169 160 178 the three and four hole Buick this sion of the Men's Bowling Associa­ Winklers , 56 IJeckcr 186 193 l67|Paulus 166 180 173 year it started something. The ,of tion, one game and a half ahead of Gophers . , 53 Freihaut 144 170 I60| Dawson 179 171 ISO holes are located on both sides of Cara Nome Ltiveti 1% 130lDyjak 144 223 Decker’s No. 2. Macs ...... 44 the hood near the motor and are PERFUME SPRING SALE The No. 2 Milkers got back on Shmoos S22 820 912 . 44 749 869 764i covered with wire. Petal-soft.. . Petol-froih. times and only last December de- Pick-Ups ...... 42 Garage (2)j Rug Mill C>>tlnalle’ (1) Recently several local motorists A truly feminine masco’s Barons, 3-0 as Gordon Hut­ Knucklers ...... 39 Hopple 152 l66 148lRadische 14 144 206 158 146; Laird 170 130 who own other popular makes of Coats chinson and Otto Punk led the way Devils ...... 24 Lewis cars are duplicating the hole effect Breese 144 131 l93Dougherty 181 123 167 HoH ounce with 195 and ^ 2 scores. Closest the •McCue 136 177 1901 Sherman 163 168 177 and have placed dummies on each Suits Barons came was in the opener as Blind 12) 120 I20i McKclvey 199 162 162 side of the hood. they dropi»ed by only six woods. Bowling Association I Strang 147 138 Stonaker’s Garage clung to third 758 752 797j 857 730 788 Mrs. Dick Hillman who gave po­ Dresses spot by earning a 2-1 decision over League Standings Native Lace 3() Allentown 0() lice a tip on the whereabouts of a Decker's No. 3 as Ed Pullen chalked F. Pastore 123 161 1/6 Ryan 150 145 141 missing penguin last week, got one Skirts up 191, 180 and 160. Topping the Second-Half Pastore 171 123 156 Hlmd 120 12U 120 VanPelt 147 153 111 Turly 132 159 145 all her own the other day, but it Milkmen was Howard Campbell at Russo 159 162 166 KiLsoii 150 162 155 wasn’t quite what she wanted. 180. Blue Division While 169 169 156 Conine 141 131 197 While on a visit to Atlantic City In the finale Diamond Brothers Mr. Hillman and a friend decided it Afo4^ CfiU, 9*iC.. shutout Cranbury, 3-0, with Fred Norton’s Builders ______. 23 769 768 765 693 717 758 Decker’s No. 2 . 23 would be nice to obtain one of the Ritter starring at 185 and 178. Hights lim (i) j Hutchinson’s (2) little black and white creatures for 230 NASSAU ST., PKINCF.TOX PHONE 3481 Stonaker's Garage ...... 21 Mitchell 157 177 197Johnson 176 138 I Diamond Bros...... 20 Liv'ston 152 162 llO Peterson 2U2 179 202 her. So they purcliased a miniature Pocket Billiard Champ Powermen ______. 16 Wolfe 177 161 l44IMc ...... 16 851 835 743 782 793 775 washing, cleaning (iisiUays of trick shootimt a n d ' i n - ...... -struclion at 2 and 8 p.m. Chimpanzees sometimes perform FOR LEAGUE COMPETITION and W A X -P LA T E job Caras has held the title___ for six \i Cottrell's Garage ...... 11 a kind of dance, according to the the winning track by whipping D a-, Red Division Encylopaedia Britannica. thronetl W illie Mosconi who has Lunchers _ ____25 FUN FOR ALL foronly^XT.^^ held the ernwn the last several'.Sha,,gle &'Hum ’l..Z ------25 years. Caras is the co-holder of the, Coleman Buick ...... ____19 PUBLIC SALE world record high run oi 127. : \v. s. Hever ...... 18 IT’S BETTER THAN A WAX-PASTE JOB! — . Hutchinson’? ____16 COUNTY OF MERCER, N.J. j Okl Hights In n _ ____ 14 HIGHTSTOWN RECREATION CENTER PROPOSALS ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS The Board of Freeholder-- ,.i M cicc [ Diamond Bros. ._. ____ 14 &>unt\ will receive bids on Tuesda^ Mjv Pullen’s Coal ...... 13 At William Sayier residence, Cran­ Phone 597 GILBERT CHEVROLET CO. U\ 1949, at 2:U»J o’clock tDaylight Saving M. Norcross Time) m the afieriK-on, at its regular place bury Neck road, 3 miles from Cran­ of meeting, Court House, Trentou, New bury, on Jersey. i<>r iumishuig and delivering One Rt. 25, Hightstown, N. J. Phones 910 & 911 Two Stage Air Compress.-r and Apporten Woman’s Loop Ends Saturday, May 7, 1949 ance«. Complete F.O.B. Mercer Counts Workhouse. Moitre Station. New Jersey. ’ 12:30 Noon UiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Said Compressor shall be a tw*i stage. Season as Tailorettes horiiootaL watercoolcd compressor with 15h Selling All Goods Regardless inch diameter k.w pressure cylinder, and a 9 ^ iiwh diameter high pressure cylinder, of Price DO YOU HAVE A HIGH COST | with 10 inch stroke. Piston displacement ui Grab Championship 7S2 cubic feet per mmute of tree air and Three oil stoves, 6 bureaus, oil a capacity of 659 cubic feet j>er minute of lieater, beds, full, ^ and single BUILDING PROBLEM? 1 delivered air, at a maximum full load and The Woman’s League closed up sizes; baby wardrobe, Morris chair, pressure of 110 pounds i>er square inch. or This compress,-.r shall be equq^fed with a shop last week for the season and 35 rocking and straight chairs, wash five step comml. with the championship already stands, dishes and glassware, pots For further detail- id tbi- compressor, tucked under the bell of Danca & and pans, mason jars, 10 ice boxes, I ARE YOU PLANNING TO | pmsjicctire bidders are referred to speciii- cations covering the al»jvc work preparwl by Cottrell the sixteen teams merely round lop table, lawn mower, lawn Edward L- Mount, .Mercert County Engin­ went through the final motions. chairs, mattress, electric lamps, kit­ I Remodel Your Old House? | eer, which s|/eci6catu>ns are on file in his chen table, bolster pillows, mirrors, office at the Gruri House, Trenton, New To show their winning was no Jersey. Copies of said specificaiicms mav Huke the Tailorettes rung up three bird cage, 4 trunks, overstuffed I ANYTHING - ANYWHERE - ANYTIME | be obtainetl upon lequest. more triumphs at the expense of chairs, bunk, bed, clothes, shoes, cur­ Each pmposal must be accotnj/anied bv a tain stretchers, studio couch, hall i Consult the = certified check in an amount equal to at Diamond Brothers and officially least 10*%- of the lump >um bid, payable to copped the flag by nine games. rack, desk, book case, china closet, Edgar G. W eart, County Treasurer, also by Second place remained at a stand­ parlor coal stove, buffet, chest of I BUILDING CONTRACTORS | a proprisition from a surety cnmpanv luL drawers, complete dining room suite filling the requireiuems of R. S. 40:2.5-13. still with Mount's Potato Queens The right is reservtsJ to reject any or .til > Native L^ce sharing the honofs. and numerous other items. I | bids and to waive any immaterial d eiectjB o th W’crc able tO SCOre only Single Not responsible for any accidents Philcor Construction or informalityAirmaiitv min anvany hi.\ bid should oit F-be ,« contcst victofics an d wound up in a occurring on premises. the intereat nf ibe Gjuniv to d*/ s*>. = Applegarth Road R.D. Hightstown I JOHN D.-\WSON, Ctefk, tic. They were upset by McCurdy's Terms: Cash. Mercer County Bt^tard uf Freehol^rs. and Robbinsville. L. FENNIMORE. I Phone 173-R-12 | H. Gazette, April is, 1949. Fee is.52. Other matches saw Cranbury Inn, JOS. E. MOUNT, Auctioneer. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiHiiimiiiiiiiHj HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, X[-:\V JKRSliY, THURSDAY, ARRJL 28, 1949 Page Five

ATTICS c u -:a \ j-:d .-Xnirs Thoroiiglily Cleaned. No Local Happenings Charge For Cleaning CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY SANDERS WANTED Phone Hightstown 11)4-1-1 A SMALL AD BRINGS BIG RESULTS Among the local residents selected 50-2t* REAL ESTATE BROKER for petit jury duty for the May 31 IN THIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY RA TES: Miniunum coit for 25 word, or le>. i. 35 cent.. Over 25 word., one cent per word. Cap., blind to June 9 panel arc G. A. Cheniber- ed., and .pecial type are 50 cenU. Ca.h or aUmp. are acceptable and mu.t accompany all order, by mail lin, 106 Reed street; Calvin L. u,. '■ ' ' ’b '•*** •''■‘rnis Home- Hud Country LIKE DANCING? ijusuip-.. 1 ti. iif'-p.'t ■nii .\aiKtnal .\dvcni-itiK biiiiit'. in you. KxiHjriciice for inaertion under one month. Ad. will be taken in thia department until noon Wedneiday. Phono 373. Chemberlin, 10 Taylor avenue; Ev­ ii'if essentia), we trrtm yz-u for the w< rk. * elyn J. Babcock, 230 Franklin street; It’s just the time of the year for a Yum- - ' • ;,cw.p.ni«Ts, magazincs and in STK O l’T 'S Elsie M. Brockett, 171 N. Main r4ui-.>ij- iliai <.-iri-ii.:i^= over 4'».fX)0 O'pie*-- >carlr from Coa-t tu Coast. nice ride and a fine evening of fun street; Wanda C. Black, 145 Frank­ A i.r..fitable rx'Miianenl coiuiccii.m wiiU ihe Wurid - l.atKcM .^dvcrti-ci- of FO r. SALE FOR SALE dancing at the popular Cuutilry Real h100 ?•> their share of cumiiii-sioiis during 1748. Several avenue. t-ariicd ill excc' nf VEGETABLE and flower plants. ilKOILKRS. Phone Cranbury CHEVROLIfT, 1934."~PasBed in- PrefereiAt gY-en who can locale in -mall tu Phone Hightstown 1074-R, Little 710-R-ll. R, Wojciechowski, spection. Must sell, Charles Ugi, Miss Joyce Drew and Miss Betty Hightstown Country Club oil main highway. Greenhouse, 144 Center st. 47-4t* Freeliold road. * Lou Nichols spent the weekend in LOT, 60x110 on Second avenue. New York as guests of .Miss Vir­ \'. A. .MiehL, President CABBAGE, lettuce, broccoli and Near schools. Inquire 321 Stockton PLYMOUTH, 1936, 4-door sedan, ginia Blum. They visited Riverside Every Friday night, Zahler’s 13-pc. flower plants for sale. Joseph Dief- street, Paul Haring. 49tf also Ford 1941 station wagon, both Drive Church, Statue of Liberty, Orchestra. The Saturday Night STROUT REALTY AGENCY, enbach, Grant avenue. 46-4t in good condition. Phone Hights­ Aletropolitan Museum of Art, Dance is for young and old. Ad­ NICW 1949 Ford Station Wagon. mission 60c, incl. tax. COOLERATOR ice box, 100 lb. town 1169-J-l on Sunday, Monday Grant's Tomb and other places of 255 Fourth Avenue New York 10, N. Y. Call Hightstown 418-J-2. Anderson.* or Tuesday. Lachman, Roosevelt. * interest. capacity; also davenport table, both in good condition and cheap. Apply NEW Kenmore electric washer, CHEVROLET, 1937, 4-door sedan, Bert Lanning of North Main 121 Monmouth St. ♦ $75. Phone Princeton 1972-R after heater, No reasonable offer refused. street was removed to St. Francis 5:30 p.m. 45tf Phone Hightstown 310-W. Werner hospital, Trenton, Sunday. He is Before You Say “I DO” i|2SHSHS2SHSaSSSaSaS2SaSH52SSSESBSHS2SHSHSESaS2SHSFSaS2SHSHSH£ESaS INTERNATIONAL truck D-30 Kube. * seriously ill. with stake body; also highway trail­ HOT POINT electric refrigerator, CALL er Will sell at reasonable price. medium size; tnahogany dining room Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Tornquist’s Garage, Mercer street. suite. Phone Hightstown 1068-R-2. CAPONS - FRYER S Hightstown are receiving congratu­ 47tf ROASTERS - BROILERS lations upon the recent birth of a “The Wedding Band” FELT base rugs and yard goods, son, Joe Edward, at Trenton. Annual Benefit Concert CHEVROLET 1936 Master 2- throw rugs And matched bath room Capons, live, per Ib. 65c door, radio and heater. Also 4-bur- sets. Phone ^ W . Archer’s Rug Capons, drawn wt., per lb. 85c Max Bard will attend the dinner Music for Wedding tier gas stove with oven. Ernest R. Store, ^ North Main street. tf Broilers & Fryers, live, per lb. 48c meeting of the N. J. American Le­ presented by Patterson, Main street, Windsor. ♦ Broiler & Fryers, drawn wt., lb, 72c gion Press Club Saturday evening Receptions and Dances FORD pickup, 1937, in good run­ Quick frozen if preferred. at the Pen and Pencil Club, Phila­ USED lumber, oak and chestnut, ning condition. Clarence Strang, Large White Eggs, per doz. 65c delphia. Bard is a member of the Phone Hightstown 27-J HIGHTSTOWN WOMEN’S CHORUS from a large barn. Sizes: 2x4, 2x6, 160 Stockton street. 50tf Roasters, liv w t, lb. 50c organization. Roasters, drawn wt., lb. 75c 2x8, 2x10, and sheafing and flooring. Mr. and M rs.jjacob H. Stults and ADVANCED design 7 cu. ft. Phil- Medium Brown Eggs, per doz. 60c Featured Guest Artist Phone Hightstown 89-R. Wm. Van Mr. and Mrs. S. Elwood Croshaw co refrigerator with conservador and Fryers, Special discount on quantity. Aken, 354 Stockton street. ♦ spent the week-end in New York large freezer compartment. Like Delivered on Saturday Mornings M ETHODIST CHURCH DINING room suite, practically new, very reasonable. Phone 981-M. City where they viisted the circus new. Eight pieces including china S. TOMBERG and Bronx Zoological Park. LOTS for sale. Choice lots in closet, table, 4 chairs, server and Etra - Applegarth Rd. The Roosevelt First Aid Squad Spring Clearance WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949 - 8:15 P.M. Buffet. Call after 5 p.m. at 113 East Windsor Township. Inquire will hold a dance at Roosevelt Box 32, Gazette Office. 50-3t* Tel. Hightstown 1148-R-2 Franklin street. Mrs. Goldy Rue, school Saturday night beginning at with reductions Admission 75c 50-2t» ONE rug 9x12 and one rug 9x11, FOR REN T 8:30. Lou Jacobs and his orchestra will provide the music. CH EST of drawers, 3-piece liv­ very good condition; electric Dore- meyer orange Juicer, used only few FURNISHED room. Call at 248 up to 50% ing room suite, unfinshed kitchen Mercer street. 37tf Among the .panel of petit jurors table, metal cabinet, library table, times. Phone 158. selected to serve in Mercer Court small book rack, leather chair, 5 FURNISHED single and double proceedings from June 13 to June USED Doremeyer 3-speed electric 23 are Franklin P. Swinger, Oscar SUITS . . . COATS . . . chairs, window box, rugs, 2 linoleum food mixer, complete with juicer. In rooms, Phone Hightstown 235-M or rugs, large mirror, Hoover vacuum call at 214 Stockton street. * Hopkins Jr , William J. Winsor, all perfect condition. First $10 takes. of here. cleaner. Phone Hightstown 218. L. J. Weinlraub, Roosevelt. Phone d r e ss e s .. . SK IRTS E. Wetherill. ♦ 1165-1-11. HELP WANTED- FEM Miss Gussie Bard of Stockton street has taken an apartment at 100-Ib. ice coolerator, in good con­ OFFICE girl wanted. Phone 218. 192 W. State street, Trenton. Barton F. Francis REAL ESTATE dition, $25. Also girl’s Westfield bi­ COMPETENT secretary for Miss Anne Wendt of Eggertsville M a / u f , C f d l , 9 * i c . Dwelling—2 complete apartments, cycle, like new. Call at 103 Oak 21, Buffalo, N. Y., spent her Easter lane or phone 54-R. S0-3t* Hightstown office. Permanent, good Factory Direct Dealer in very desirable location near pay. Phone Hightstown 769. 46tf vacation with Miss Patricia Davison 230 Nassau St. Princeton, N .J. school. Steam heat recently in­ FORD Model T, 1927. Priced for of Hightstown. Miss Wendt, a for­ DODGE stalled, modern kitchen. Priced for quick sale. In good shape, will pass WANTED mer resident of here, came by plane. PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS quick sale. inspection. Charles Ugi, Freehold Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett of North Main street have booked pas­ 8-room semi-bungalow on a large road. ♦ SODA fountain girl, 5 days a week 1949 Dodge ton Chass & Cab (new) for imme­ sage on the Queen of Bermuda ANNOUNCEMENT lot 75x240 in nice residential section, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply at Cunning­ FOUR burner apartment size gas which is scheduled to sail from New diate delivery including bath, extra lavatory on ham’s Pharmacy. OPENING OF stove, in excellent condition. Also York Saturday for the Bermuda 1949 Dodge 1 ton Chass & Cab (new) second floor, hot water heat, electric 12x11 rug, like new, sacrifice. Apply COUPLE desire to rent furnished Islands. While there they will reg­ domestic hot water, garage, hard at 109 Hutchinston street Phone apartment, small house or cabin, vi­ ister at the Bermtidiana Hotel, M IKE’S 1949 Dodge Yi ton Panel (new) wood floors and beautiful fireplace, 347-M. cinity of Higlit.stown, Penns Neck Hamilton, Bermuda. $ 12,000. or nearby. Address Box 9, Gazette WINDSOR MANOR 1949 Dodge ton Pick-Up (New) MAPLE dinette, consisting of ta- y-Tomn scffli bungalow ia aicf rnn,- office. * I -Wfy Wrlrh Good Used under management of Mike Kornace dition including bath, hot air heat, cabinet, 4 leather seal chairs, butter­ TWO women or gins idf direct' USED CARS 2-car garage, lot 60x200. $8,500. fly drop leaf table, also wine col­ selling to homes, full or part time. Washing Machines SA N D W itH ES ■ SERVED Small farm 3 miles from Hights­ ored 9x12 Wilton rug with cushion. Liberal commissions. Write to post 1948 Dodge Conv. Coupe Radio & Heater office box 69, Hightstown. 49-2t* Watch For town, 12.8 acres. Dwelling contains Phone Hightstown 2 ^ -J. * CRAIG & SONS 1946 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan Radio & Heater 9 rooms, bath, oil heat (hot water), Route 25 Hightstown GRAND OPENING HOUSE STORE GIRL - BOOKKEEPER large chicken house and other out­ ROOSEVEL'r—four room house PHONE 57 1941 Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan buildings, Price includes all .poultry with enclosed porch and garage. Experienced 1941 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan and farm equipment, $10,500. Or High School Graduate GARDEN PI.OWING Heater Excellent condition. All modern LOW PRESSURE conveniences. Call Hightstown Willing to Learn Also Large Lots and Fields 1940 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan Franklin K. Hampton 409-J-4. * 2,4-D SPRAYING Harold E. Stackhouse FAUSAK BAKERY GEORGE CTER 1940 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan Heater FARM FOR SALE Phone Hightstown 316-R-l before 443 Stockton Street Phone 1069 On Wheat, Oats, Barley 1939 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan Heater 3 acres, house, 4 rooms & bath, gas, FARMS WANTED 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m. electric, heat, 2 car garage, near KILL WEEDS-INCREASE YIELD 1939 Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan Radio & Heater neighbors, immediate possession. We need immediately 50 good po­ REAL ESTATE Price $5,000, all cash. tato farms. Also several good grain, LAWN MOWERS Get Cleaner Grain 1939 Chrysler 4 dr. Sedan dairy and fruit farms. List your CURT SCHUR Sharpened and Repaired Reasonable Rates—Go Anywhere FO R SALE Englishtown, N. J. real estate, no matter what size, 1937 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan Reconditioned mowers for sale, $4 up. with us. No charge unless we sell. Arrange Now to Let Us VEGETABLE FARM •AZALEAS, magnificent assort­ Write, telephone or call CHAS. O'HARA ment from shell pink thru salmon Help You! 20 acres, suitable for irrigation, 8 160 First Ave. Tel. U40-M USED TRUCKS acres in producing asparagus, fruit and coral shades to brilliant red, Merritt R. Lamson Agency YOUNG & HEINRICH trees. 5 rooms and bath dwelling white, new and striking lavendars 15 W Main Street Freehold, N. J. 49-12t* with aU improvements, 2 car at­ that must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Freehold 8-0296 1945 Chev \Yi ton chass & cab, 2 speed axle RIVIERA LUNCHEONETTE General Custom Farming tached garage, 3 poultry houses, $1.35 each, up; 2 for $2.50. HOWE 27t£ Riverdale Farm 1940 Dodge ton panel price only $15,000. Nurseries Plant Markets, Penning­ ETRA LAKE 12 room double apartment dwelling, ton, N.J., and Greenwood Ave., Miscellaneous Louis Greenberg, Prop. Box 117 Rocky Hill, N .J. 1935 Chev. 1J4 ton Stake central location, all improvements, Trenton. Open evenings and Sun­ Boating, Fishing, Bathing Tel. Princeton 3590-J-ll days. New Boats & Canoes For Hire early occupancy. Price $13,000. WHEN you think of INSUR­ 45-4t* 2235 Nottinghamway, Trenton, N .J. Tel. 5-6427 Double dwelling, 6 rooms and bath ANCE think of Egnor. Phone 158. Television 10 a.m. to Midni.uht IM PROVED 6 room home, 147 49-15t* each side, all improvements, desira­ Outcalt Street; large house, good T R E E S trimmed, topped and re­ ble location with additional rear lot. for living quarters and business, moved. Phone Trenton 4-0886. Frank Price only $14,000. quick possession, $5,800; 32 acre J. Rebh, R.D. 3, Trenton. 47-4t* Good Used New semi-bungalow, 4 rooms and farm on Princeton r o a i $10,500. Electric Refrigerators bath on first floor, space for two nicely located improved two-family CHAIRS re-caned with cane or rooms on second floor. Large gar­ house, will divide; very desirable plastic. Also refinished at reason­ CRAIG & SONS GMC age and lot. Improvements. Imme­ house oi^ South zMain street, quick able prices. Called for and delivered. diate possession. Price $14,500. possession, $12,500 ; 8 room home in Phone Hightstown 144-R. Ben Eby, Route 25 Hightstown Dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, all im­ pretty setting near Plainsboro, quick 306 Stockton street. I5-tf PHONE 57 SALES & SERVICE provements. Large garage and lot, possession, $8,500; centrally located LONG term farm loans, no fees, desirable location. Immediate 'pos­ 12 room home, $4,000; other home Coleman Buick Co. Inc. no bonus; dwelling and other Jirop- investment .properties, $4,500; $0,500; SAVE MONEY session. Price $12,500. erty first mortgage loans. Russell $»,250; $8,500; $7,500; $12,650; ^ 250; m m m 2 apartment dwelling, 4 rooms and A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue. Phone Rt. 25, Hightstown $11,000; $7,000; $9,500; $1,200; $3,000; If you would like to save money on bath each, oil fuel, steam heat, quick 158. nece.^sitie.s you buy and use every occupancy and sale, 2 car garage, $9,000; $4,500; several very desirable Phones 900-901 building lots from $500.00 up; prop­ day, write your name cm a penny $9,000. W E buy and sell all kinds of an­ postal card and ask to get our price erty and also building lots on By- Many other potato and poultry tique furniture, brass kettles, old oil list on popular commodities you’re Open Evenings until 9 p.m. farms, dwellings in town and coun­ Pass and Highway No. 33. Russell paintings, marble top tables and all familiar with. Mail to: A. Kgnor, 158 Rogers avenue. Phone try. old oil lamps; one piece or whole Sundays until 4 p.m. 158. houseful. Antique furniture refin­ Consumers Buying Service Croshaw Agency Inc. ished and repaired at reasonable SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS prices. Phone 484-R. Charles Al­ P. O. Box 69 Hightstown, N .J. 307 N. Main St. Phone 112 | bright. 225 Rogers avenue. 49-2t* HIGHTS THEATRE PAPER HANGING HIGHTSTOWN, N .J. PHONE 131 Prompt and efficient workman- TKIJtICEltS -ship by an experienced craftsman, DURING OUR MAY RecU C ltate CONTINUOUS M A TIN EES: Monday, E. GLIOTTONE Wednesday and Friday—2 to 5:30 P.M, KEEP YOUR TRUCKS POTATO FARM M A TIN EES: Sunday, Satitrday and Princeton Junction Holi^ys—2:30 P.M. Tel. Plainsboro 2906-1-1 Hightstown area. Highly productive. EVENING SHOWS: 6:50 - 9:00 P.M. 48-3t* Drastic ON THE JOB WITH 98 acres, all tillable. 11 room and HOMEMAKERS’ SALE bath dwelling. Large grading and Thurs. & Fri. April 28 & 29 storage l)uilding. 2 car garage. 4 Ray Milland Florence Marly Custom Slaughtering room tenant house, 1 car garage. —in— Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork This is one of the best potato farms "SEALED VERDICT" Reductions with an excellent history. Price Want to Buy Veal Calves $40,000. Saturday April 30 Gene Raymond Noreen Nash Joseph A. Riordan MORRISON AVENUE On All Used Cars —in— 128 Stockton St. Hightstown • St. Mary’s Blankets 2 family dwelling. 4 rooms each "ASSIGNED TO DANGER” Phones 18 or 24-J-ll 1948 Chev. 2 Door apartment, separate entrances. Oil —also— • Kenwood Blankets steam heat. 30 day occupancy, 1st Gloria Jean David Street $1,495.00 floor. Price $9,500, —in— MAIN STREET APARTMENT "I SURRENDER DEAR” INSURANCE 1948 Chev. Coupe • Satin Trapunto Comforters Small apartment in business section. Sun. & Mon, May I & 2 Immediate occupancy. $1,395.00 Alan Ladd Robert Preston For Every Need • Chenille Spreads LOTS Brenda Marshall Donald Crisp Call CROSHAW for Coverage 1941 Chev. 2 Door We are opening a new section for —in— • Wamsutta Snpercale Sheets & Cases building sites. Uncoln Avenue is to "WHISPERING SMITH” Fire Insurance Rates in Hightstown $854.00 be extended to Oak Lane. These lots Frame dwellings $4.00 per $1,000 for • Mariex Golden Jubilee Turkish Towels are all high ground adjacent to High Tues. & Wed. May 3 & 4 1937 CMC y i-to n Pick-Up School property. Corner lots $500. William Elliott John Carroll 3 yrs. Inside lots $400. Also several excel­ Joseph Schlldkraut WHY PAY MORE 1936 Dodge ll4-ton • Luncheon Cloths and Sets lent lots on Oak Lane, $500 and —in— Representing A + Excellent Rated $600. All lots can be jpurcliased on "OLD LOS ANGELES" Prompt Service • Linen Tea Towels small monthly installments. If you —'also— Co. are planning to build, select a choice Roland Winters as Charlie Chan REAL ESTATE Gilbert Chevrolet Co. Reasonable Prices —in— location now. Special offering to in­ For Sale; All size farms. Town vestors in blocks of 3 or more lots. THE FEATHERED SERPENT Hightstown, N. J. Properties. Home sites. , Theee end many other it«m up to H off! Thurs. & Fri. May 5 & 6 Hightstown 910 POHER & HILLMAN ; Maurice H. Hageman Van Heflin Robert Ryan Croshaw Agency, Inc. j Cranbury 699-J-2 231 Rogers Avenue 308 Mercer St. Tel. 940-9411 "ACT OF VIOLENCE ” 307 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J.| Store Hour*i: 10 a.m. to 5:30 j«.m. I’hone Trenton 2-1151 “At The Monument" Hightstown, N. J. i Telephone 439 Phone 112 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. XW Page Six (Advertisement) ibOi;bclliciacliciacnC3C3CJCir«C3C3c:icar-3ciJL_it3t-4u-ia— ------IP ||| I | I PERSONALITIES AND CAREERS By MILT NEWCOMB

Onespraying keeps house BUG FREE FOR MONTHS THE SHOPPERS’ GOIDe I . Stslnlttt » i i t f to ass « Monsy bseH «uttiirtw Any Masonry Contracting BKAPEKIES Job Handled by Procaccini .SEclTdSTLTiPS? TF? ts'ai'2SHSHsaH252SESEsasHsasE52S2reiascSES2SEa>s5'a5ds<>siVidSH'i.\n'5t' '>'■« ■tiW ii’i^roesEsasasasEsasasasEsssESHssss! Equipped, qualified and ready to Tliis masonry contractor possses- aBt3oe3BBo eBBOisaeifflai3BeioBioe3BOBBE

N e w Jersey's scientists are look­ ing for o better woy of living for you— through research! Our great state hos olwoys been o leader in research. Edison produced the first elec­ tric light in N e w Jersey; Morse developed the telegraph; the du Fonts created smokeless powder; other leaders developed important new products. T happens every year, sure as spring He’s free to have fun — liee to drink in ttViCH giant* ku» all thast* tf*atur^ Today, more than ten per cent of the na­ I comes. spring’s glories—free to dawdle or to dash SiHc-tmooth DYNAHOW DKIVf* • HIU-VIEW VtStON from as whim decides—and he knows his level­ enlarged glaa area • SWING-iASY IKKHtS and easy actea tion's research thrives in New Jersey, where There dawns a day, warm and inviting and riding R oadmaster will instantly, silkily "U V /N G SP A C e" IN U RIO P5 with Deep-Cradle a/thiotit fragrant with freshness, when the winter Bvoyant-riding QUADftUREX COfl SPRINGING • lively some 400 firms spend more than $150,000,- answer his every bidding. FIRSBAU STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SO F-SmtHG VAIVI 0(X) every year in laboratory and develop­ cares are shed like a cloak — and you're suddenly younger than your years. unms pivs HI-POISa> DIG/NC MOUATTINGS • Low-pressure ment work. Kingpin —that’s what he is! tires on SAFBTY-RIDE RIMS • Cnjiter-Line YBtTtPORTS • DUtEX Nearly everything which contributes to Lucky the man who has this handsome car­ S£AJtlNGS, man and connecting rods * BODY BY FtSHBt riage as his answer to that moment. Kingpin—that you are when you’ve prepared ^Standard on NQA0MAST£S. apnona! et extra assi cm SUPStt models. your doily lives— from adhesives to vitamins yourself with the gorgeous R oaOMASTER __ is a subject of research in N ew Jersey— H e’ll pull a knob on the dash of his ROAD- Convertible, so eye-catching in its beauty, MASTER—and the top will swing back. H e’ll research which leads the way to keener com­ so completely unmatched in its ability to touch the treadle—and 150 valve-in-head thrill! petition, beHer products and improved living horsepower will leap into life, eager as a setter scenting the start of the chase. You say you haven’t got a Roadmastfr conditions for all. Convertible! With factory production mount­ A-92-4f He’ll move a lever —and smoothly, with ing, that’s not so difficult to co rrect — and it’s whirling oil transmitting his engine’s power, probably less costly than you think. move off through tangles of traffic into the open countryside without even thinking about Just see us — soon — and you’ll waste no time clutch-pedals and gearshifting or the like. getting a firm order in!

b4»tt^r amtamobU«»a «rfv hmiU MiJit'Mi iriH hn ild thetm goto ^ , *,V» Mot*' tun la HEN*r J. lAnOC A8C Nalwai. amy Mon*, •vao/«e_ CoI-'** J****,^ gO gso®- a«< COLEMAN BUICX CO., Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE Route 25, North of Stockton St.,______Hightstown, N. J. Page Eight Cemetery History Dates Back to 1756 Jm eAM oitdi. Garment Center Ownod and Op&rotsd by Atn0rican Stores Cotnpony FACTORY RETAIL STORE ACME MEAT VALUES ROOSEVELT, N. J. THAT W ill PLEASE THE WHOLE FAMILY All our beef, lamb and veal guaranteed and certified END OF THE MONTH SALE by ofRciai U.S. Government Grading. Besides, Acme "Expertly Dressed" policy eliminates excessive WOMEN’S colorful high priced toppers . . . cov­ waste bfore weighing, and you are sure of competi­ tive price on all guaranteed meets. erts, gabardines and millitines U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED GOOD "A" BEEF 15.00, 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00

SIRLOIN 1-lAND d e t a i l distinguished misses and ladies suits. Gabardines, millitines, worsteds and shark- STEAKS sl^ins. 34.50 to 49.50

lb SPRING’S LATEST fashions. Misses and ladies 69 dresses. Beautiful prints and polka dots. Sizes 9 01 l»hoto by Ralph Dancer to 54 T-BONE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS - 75c was elected president, David J. Mul­ Hast Windsor Cemetery, the burial chased. One stone bears an inscrip­ H a m b u r g '“43c I Boiling Beef “23e tion in Chinese. ' ligan, secretary and Lester Robbins, “59c j^roiind with the tower ha.s a history j Open Seven Days A Week . . . 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Short Ribs of Beef '* 33c I Beef Liver tlating back to 1756. During that j In 1878 a small chapel was erected treasurer. Trustees named were Ely year John Ely who owned a large | by Joshua Norton at a cost of $90. Mount, Lemuel Black, Alfred Ellis, Phone Hightstown 569-R-ll Fresh Killed lb tract of land in the vicinity set - .\ gate and fence were also built. William Schanck^ Addison Ely, Ely Long Island 39' aside a portion as an Ely burying Eight years later J. R. Norton was Dey, Martha Cottrell and John DUCKLINGS named superintendent. On July 9, _ . a ^ - CniiarA C^llt lb J Frankfurters '“49c ground. Hutchinson. Veal R o a s t 'S r '“49c 1888 W. Cunningham was nom­ Chicken $1-89 The land was later bequeathed for The cemetery was put into first Veal Chops '“ S9c a cemc'iery on May 21, 1821 by Isaac inated to fill tlie vacancy left by E. C. Taylor and George J. Ely that of class condition through donations Breast of Veal '“29c Pork Squares1 ------— TmX'a' amoneii '“^ c■ Ely. East Windsor Cemetery was ami work by officials and friends. Corned Beef v ,i» ,8 c Bacon or.4. a jri.u i» 5 3 5 incorporated on March 6, 11U5 and, .Stephen D. Ely. In 1883 all available lots had been O'he spiral iron stairs of the tower Richard Norton, Joseph J. Ely and; leads to a room about 50 feet up sold and J. R. Norton enlarged the William Norton were appointed to and hundreds of people have viewed Premium lb manage the business. grounds at his own expense. He ROLLED VEAL ROAST 61‘ added an acre of his own land and the countryside from the windows. On April 12, 1856 Edward C. Tay­ Tlie floor of the room was replaced Entgrprise enclosed it with a board fence. FOOD CHOPPER New Modern ®oeh $ 2 * 9 9 lor was appointed secretary at a and windows enclosed. The cemetery now comprises more meeting held in the office of Joseph Ten feet higher the more daring PET-AGREE DOG & CAT FOOD 2 3 3 c J. Elyi Wm. Norton, J. J. Ely and than four acres. In 1884 the tower ^^•as erected and cost about $1,000. could walk out on the roof which Joshua R. Norton were elected man­ is surrounded by a heavy iron rail Sea Food Values agers. Inscription of names of members of the Norton family who lie buried at ing and on clear days see the time Donations which were made to the of day on llie clock in the steeple officers were used to clear the the base are on marble insets. J. R. DO NOT SHOOT Norton died in 1897 and William N. of the Baptist Church in Hights BUCK SHAD grounds ami put up railings and or- j town. nament the cemetery with trees. In i Cunningham, Charles II. Davison QUILLS Fresh and George Norton were elected to A zinc door was replaced on the lb 18^ it was enlarged and the half- i roof entrance and a new door was Chesapeake acre was enclosed with a fence of i the board of managers. added to the entrance of the tower. IS white pine and locust posts. ■ In 1902 George ,W. Norton died A power-mower and other looks Fresh Chesapeake ami in 1916 A. M. Norton was ele­ A meeting was called May 14, 1897 have been procured and locked in n ! ROESHAD with Roe lb zee to answer a complaint that a plot vated to that office. Andrew J. Ely was made manager and treasurer new building. The drive has been i had been enclosed with post and coated with gravel through the do­ Mackerel '“ 19c ‘ Whiting Fillets “25c rails and encroached on the rights and W. N Cunningham secretary. Tlie latter resigned in 1922 and J. nation of a trustee. '“79c I Codfish Fillets “25c of those buried around it. The fam­ ily was ordered to remove the en­ Ely Dey was named secretary. Jo­ The next meeting will be held at the home of Ernest W. Hancock, closure and a rule adopted that no seph C. Black was elected president Celebrating National in 1925, Dey, treasurer and Mrs. Sunday, May 29 at 3 p.m. Officers Baby Week lot be enclosed with a fence. A mo­ BABY DERBY CONTEST tion w’as made that lots be numbered James Laird, secretary. will be elected for the coming year No meeting was held from 1930 to and reports made on the past year’s An Appropriate to and sold to interested parties. Since then over 20() lots have been pur­ 1948. Last year Ernest Hancock accomplishments. Valuable GIFT be • AOVUTIBINC, k has sung in both 'I'own Hall and Williamt, uz/zreliin l<-aflrr. r ^ fiiT'gtg Hulk Ml* ig Ti m emher ^ Patty Hunt will lead the discussion. I Parents of ’s collegiate chorus of GIVEN AWAY Tonight, 8, Midweek meeting in New York an