^ Hightstown Gazette. 98th YEAR—NUMBER 49 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, IW PRICE—FIVE CENTS Authorities Call Blackwell Shot Council Denies Trio Bar Auction Market Daylight Saving Boy’s Hanging On Police Chase License Transfer Request Honors Carr; Tim e Becomes Here Accidental In Philadelphia Former Official Effective Sunday
Police ami medical authorities have Adgar Blackwell, 32, of Academy
Facts Talk Out Loud HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Such a factual study is the 141 page GEORGE P. DENNIS, EUIitor and PaUisher book “Communism in Action,” prepared Diplomatic Hotbeds under direction of Congressman Dirk- PEG. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 sen of Illinois, Printed as a house doc ument by the Legislative Reference W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor Service of the Library of Congress, the book may be obtained from the U.S Entered at the Hightstown (New Jersey) post office as second class mat Government Printing Office, Washing^ ter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers avenue. ton, D. C., for 25 cents. Copies are also distributed free by the American Wage Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. Earners Foundation, Suite ®5, 30 North LaSalle street, Chicago, 111. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1947______Written in a simple, ..factual style without the customary slanted or biased approach, the book should interest all Americans who have been confronted April is Beginning of New with the idea that “the State does the job better." The facts set forth therein do not call for elaboration or editorial Period for Sportsmen, Farmers bias. They talk loud enough to make a miglitv good advertisement for the Summer time came to Hightstown for a few da)s last week and American way of life. sporting enthusiasts took advantage of those nice warm days. Ardent Special Privileges golfers toured the links from early dawn to late twilight in an effort Russian Communism tlieorelically envissions a classless society. On the to get some pre-season practice, p'ishernien deluxe of all ages took to basis of nay, the difference between the Peddie ILake and other waters, and tales of past seasons began to be status of the wage earner and the man drawn from the mothballs. ager is much greater there than in Yes summer will be here before we know it, but the last touch of America. The many “special pritileges winter seems to still hang on between the warm
Food Retailors Greatly Improve ment takes from you in taxation is a Your Congressman Reports dollar you do not have to spend your self in the way you want to spend it, Operating Efficiency, Economy Frank A. Mathews, Jr. Mercer Co. Representative but is a dollar for the government to spend allegedly for your benefit in the Your Congressniiin has been fighting ning around that the veteran is getting, way the government wants to spend it The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently published some inter to get veterans the priorities they were the waste of his time, money and effort, esting information on the cost of food. In making its comparisons, the ! told by their Government they had in and the heartbreaking discovery when Department figures the cost of a “market basket” of typical foods pur the last card is played, that all the I the luirchase of surplus property from cards were stacked ayainst him from chased by the average family. On March 19th, the value of that market I the War Assets Administration. It has tlic beginning. Now, it may be all right L ooja m basket was still 7 per cent below the record level reached in 1920. And, j been a hard and generally unsuccessful to sell the material to an educational of great significance, marketing charges in 1946 were 21 per cent lower battle. One of the reasoffs veterans institution, which will put it to some j XOEAD than the 1920 high. good use, but it is to niy mind, rank GEORGES. BENSON cannot get much benefit from their pri hypocrisy to pretend that the veteran orities is the fact that although they PrtsIdeut^Mardiiig CplUgt ' This means, in short, that food retailers have greatly improved their iias a priority, when any number of Suteg. operating efficiency and economy. And that fact is given further sub were told they were to have priority priorities exist ahead of him. which is true, they do not find out until ♦ ♦ ♦ stantiation in other figures released by the Department. The farmers’ they try to get something that their share of the retail cost of the “ market basket” averaged 40 per cent dur priority is subject to all kinds of other On April 11 the Philadelphia Office BEHIND THE CURTAIN ing the 1935-39 period—where in 1946 it had climbed to 53 per cent. super priorities and super duper prior of WAA announced that during March 5,460 personally visited the Regional In all lines, merchandise as well as food, the overhead costs and unit ities. As an example, in one case a vet- Too nnicii misinformation has been j cran was trying to get machinery lo- I Office and an additional 4,434 maile mail circulated about Russia. A lot of this profits of retailers have tended downward. The trend has been steadily ] Gated in a plant which the Government and telephone inquiries. Fifty-one ap- has been put into circulation by Russia. in the direction of bigger volume at a smaller cost per transaction. This j hail taken over and which was to be I plications for veterans priorities cer Some of it has come from fellow-trav- ! disposed of. First, he could not get the tificates were denied out of a total of simply means that much of the savings resulting from greater retailer elers and other admirers of the Soviet Have you stopped to think that you efficiency has been passed straight on to the consumer. It also means that I machinery he wanted because "the ma- 1,654 apiilications received during the are a Minute Man, 1947 model, when jehinery was not in confirmed inventory j month, and 1,603 were certified. But experiment. There have been honest mistakes of American writers who have you invest in United States Savings there’s no sense in blaming the retailer for today’s high prices—he's not and tiierc was no fixed price set on this I there is no information that any of the Bonds? The first shots in defense responsible for them. He is doing all he can to solve the tough cost-of- equipment.” Subsequently, the Real veterans holding these 1,603 certified j been unable to penetrate the mysteries of your security were fired on April behmd tlic iron curtain. Prominent Property Division of W A A could not I applications ever received the material 19,1775, on Concord bridge in Massa living problem. Americans who have "toured” Russia make up its mind whether to sell the j which they desired to purchase. When chusetts. Today you stand guard have too often become dupes of propa plant with the machinery as a whole. !is a veteran’s priority not a priority? over your security not with bullets ganda shows cleverely contrived for Then a concern came along with a I ](I )|C )«C but with your Savings Bonds which visiting eyes. in the years to come will make your Teachers’ Salaries Go Up Here CP.-\ priority because it was doing some I For the information of those inter work for the Navy Department, and Grailually however, facts are coming home the fortress it should be against ested, a Civil Service examination for to light. Documented and unbiased financial distress. Equally important took some of these machines because chauffeur at the U.S. Naval Air Sta its priority was superior to the veter studies are greatly needed, for they will to you is the fact that your growing As Board Makes Large Raises tion, Bakehurst, was announced on dispose of many fallacies about the stack of Savings Bonds is available an's. Then, it developed that there was April 15 and the closing date will be a possibility of this concern selling boyicts. Straight facts will set folks for attainment of personal or family Last week the Board of Education gave East Windsor Townshi]) April 30. The proper form of applica right vvho have accepted such boners goals such as a new home or educa I some of the machinery to another con- tion may be procured from a First or tion for your children. Every dollar school teachers raises that amounted to some $12,700 for lire 1947-48 ' cern which did not have a priority. Ap- as Bus one: There's no unemployment Second Class Post Office in the area, in Russia. It s quite true, but slave la you invest in Savings Bonds Is school year. In fact some of the largest increases ever given in the I parcntly as a result of this, certain from the Recorder, Board of U.S. Civil backed by the United States Govern j items were then "frozen.” s e r s have been estimated at 14,000- history of the .schools were made. Service Examiners, U.S. Naval Air Sta ,J)0U. You see, unemployment insurance ment. Savings Bonds arc safe, sure, Increases ranged from $200 to $600 per teacher. However, Board 1 All this time the veteran does not tion, Lakehurst, or from the Director IS not even necessary. profitable—$4 for every $3 invested know where he stands, and is running officials explained that in some cases increments were high in order to of the Second U.S. Civil Service Re 10 years hence. U. S. Treasury Dtpartmtm around in circles. Finally, when these gion, Federal Building, Christopher bring some instructors up to a level with others of the same qualifica things clear up, after a lapse of months, street. New York 14. it is tlien discovered that the remaining ♦ ♦ ♦ tions. E y « Examined g ,„„, The Hoard not only accepted a salary schedule as presented three machines the veteran wants to buy and You may be puzzled by the altitude j is willing to pay the price for, are cov- of the President when he opposes tax month ago by the Hightstown Education Association, but went them i cred by an FWA "overriding priority one better when they added a $2C» bonus and $icx) increment. reduction on the ground that if people DR. HARRY A. KLEIN jon all equipment required for educa- have more money to spend, it will add It has been a known fact for years that school teachers have been I tional purposes by schools, universities, to inflation, but at the same time has OPTOMETRIST one of the most underpaid groups in the nation. The average annual 1 etc.,” so the remaining machines that : been favorable to wage increases. The Announce, the Opening of Hi. Office, for the I the veteran wanted were sold to an ; answer is very simple. If taxes are rc- income of teachers has not risen in past years in proportion with those educational institution, of industry. Furthermore, teachers must live up to their position in the iduced, the peoiilc of tlie United States Practice of Optometry j So wc sec that although the veteran I will have more money to spend, but community, dress well, contril)Ute to charity and be seen in only the j had a priority, he never had a chance since we have reached almost the satu 206 NORTH BROAD STREET - TRENTON right places. j from the very first, because when ev^ ration point of taxing corporate profits, We all will admit the teachers deserve better pay and are happy to I erything else was out of the way, this increases in wages will be available for hone 3 2439 Office Hourse; 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. see that the Board of Education not only met their terms, but threw in super duper FWA priority covered ev- , increased income tax in the hands of 464t I erything else like a blanket. The bitter ' the people, so I repeat what I have $300 more to show them they were worth what they requested and more. part of it all is the kidding and run- I said before, every dollar the govern HIGHTSTOWN g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, APRIt 24, 1947 Page Three t o w n s h i p o f WASHINGTON day, ^ t e m b e r 25, 1947, during the following r e g i s t r y a n d e l e c t i o n hours. Daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 NOTICE NOTICE a.m, to 12 noon. A matinee and evening performance Among the guests planning to attend Notice is hereby given that qualified voters of . On Thursday, September 25, 1947, the ttClTjfrt:,' I Ballet Company will be given Saturday. The program'are Dr. Samuel A. I^veman of Toms istration books will be closed until afte Sealed .osals_ will be received by the Township of Washington not already reg- . forthrr.m;tr(r"’ riLr,r,'.,‘i auer in« Delaware ‘ver Tomt Toll Bridge Commission, mr the matinee lists Swain Lake, Tally' River, State commander of the Legion; f e ' i d in said Township under the laws of 1947 ‘ ® T “ « county and ------. not more than sixty members I ! K d , ; i o fMtiiip- Cu,inei,i;_ lor i.iai eacn cuuiuy s.ia,. jft^d'etoed i [S isfts 'k n S J 'n airf designated as 520 Stockton to at least one member, chosen for, and elected | P Tfaot Winthor 'Townshin. New Jersev. by the legal yoft™ 'fthaT“ ?h r S O T S 'a r T of ObjKttons, ii any, sliould be_made iminediately, and provided further, , t o _the^ Srcreta^^ in writing to Robert, M. State-shall,'rcv'iew-such-prcposed Constitution ftrmng to t t ^ Clerk of and parts thereof to . deterniine_ whether_Jhe East Windsor Jownsn^p^^^^^^ convention has complied with the foregoing Hightstown, New Jersey. restrictions, and that only upon hts certifica Gazette, Aor. 17-24* tion that it has so complied may the proposed H. Constitution and parts there»jf be submitted as NOTICE aforesaid?) CREDITORS^ OF_^Ha„nah I> Uulchms^^^^^ GENERAL ELECTION ‘ arrby^’ mdeV oi‘ 'w iL I Notice IS hereby given ft?* (UUJ'ftftft ft*'.® NOR Su’rrogate'of Mercer County, dated April of the Township,pi Ea.st Windiior not already I application ol the subscriber, COLEMAN BUICK COMPANY registered in said Township 'to V in g iu their debts, demands and o,f New Jersey govtraiw cTaVmr u» tweenwT^'’ '’^^'dne“ lun'i,' a jr a 'n d ''T h u r c : ‘ cSzetfe, April 24-St. Fee ^ 76 . Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, m ? Live and Dead Animals REMOVED THE SHOPPERS’ GUIDE BY A. E. KINGETT Cash Prices Paid uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiia Phone New Egypt 44S1 If No Answer, Call Laurel Springs 4-0017 Damasco’s I PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS | GLAZING YOU CALL I WE HAUL I PROMPT SERVICE I Glazer on Premises P. 0.—Laurel Springs, N. J. Reverse Phone Calls LIQUOR STORE = LE ROY Rubber Tired Lime Sowers...... $150.00 = 32 tf Glass Cut While You Wait 107 Stockton Street I JOHN DEERE & PLANET JR. Cultivator Teeth I Headquarters for 5 JAMESWAY Cow Stalls & Stanchions = Pratt & Lambert’s Paints Hightstown, N. J. = Lawn M o w ers...... $19.95 to $32.50 ■JiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Imported and Domeitic S 10 Hole Metal Hog Feeders...... $49.50 Phone 325 Wine* and Liquors E JAMES WAY Coal, Oil, Electric & Gas Brooders I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Hous Paint...... $5.49 gal. Announcement | Phone Hightstown 365 Hightstown = Electric Fence Controllers...... $10.75 - $33.50 Housewrecking Company WELDING : Barbed Wire Plain Wire Steel Posts We Have A Large Supply of | 5 SURGE Dairy Electric W ater H eaters...... $52.50 Cesspools and Septic Tanks Kasalis Esso Service Center i Wheelbarrows Bag Trucks Scales TIGER FINISHING LIME | Cleaned Frechold-Hightstown Rd. Route 33 : Alemite & Lincoln Grease Pumps and Accessories Electric - Acetylene - Brazing With Sanitary Equipment We Also Have on Hand A Large Stock of | Silver Soldering - Cutting - Burning Peter Forsire Carbon Arc Welding Rock Lath - Rock Wool - Balsam Wool | I THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. | PHONE CRANBURY 586-R-2 PORTABLE EQUIPMENT More Drain Galvanized Roofing = Do the Job Right on the Spot I SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor = HERMON M. LEVINE Phone Hightstown 552-W Corrugated Aluminum Roofing 3 J7-9t* = p h o n e 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Oak Flooring - Four-inch Sanitary Trim I iTiniMIHIMIIIIIIJIMIMinillllllllllimiiMmMlIIMIIIlllHlllllllllUl Tel. Hightstown 1164-J-4 ANN’S GIFT SHOP 42-30* Three-quarter Inch Quarter Round Fir Dimension | BEAUTY SHOP & HOSIERY INSTALL WILLIAMS Lumber - - 6, 8 & 10-inch N.C. Roofers | Helen Ellis Smart 194^ Styles 208 NO. MAIN STREET OIL-O-MATIC In Your Home Now 149 ROGERS AVENUE WALL PAPER WE SELL THE BEST - CHEAPEST BY TEST | Phone 26-W Open Evenings Phone 77 9x12 Size 39tf BOVUNG CRAIG & SONS from $1.39 for GARDENS, LAWNS, AND Rt. 25 off Stockton Street WHITE PAINT Shangle & Hunt I SHRUBBERY CLARENCE E. CONOVER Interior & Exterior Bennett-Mount Co. Phone 57 Hightstown, N, J. Electrical Contractor PASTORFIELD Telephone 467 Custom Made Awnings 503 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Custom Made Venetian Blinds Open Evenings RADIO REPAIRED TAXI SERVICE ALL MAKES 215 Morris Avenue Phone 564-J Night Phone 951-J Will Call for and Deliver Spring Lake, N.J. Henry Williams & Son Henry Koch Phone Sp. Lk. 3-2679 Notary Public CLEANING and PRESSING Its Shapiro Ave. Phone 960 Res. Phone Manasquan 7-2547-W 146 Mercer St., Hightstown 46-4t* 47-4t GEO. P. DENNIS EVIUS-VOORHEES O m c-«l HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE H ow s: 1 9 ^ «.m, t o 5 -^ -p.m. Itaflv. . . TfetitOti 2-ITSl Under New Management G u M t. Building, IH Roger. Avenu. SIGNS KERR’S LIVELY CHICKS H. WALMSLEY PENNY’S TAVERN All Breeders Blood Tested Place Settings . . . the Perfect W ay to Collect AT ETRA LAKE. N.J, Trucks - Windows - Bulletins Hatches the Year Round Wanted Hightstown-Perrineville Road INTERNATIONAL STERLING Shop located at BEER - LIQUOR - SANDWICHES KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. SEED Cranbury Circle A true sign of a discriminating household is the Stanley N. Jensen John & Lake Sts., Jamesburg POTATO BAGS gleaming beauty o f sterling by International. Start Mary M. Lis Jensen Phones Hightstown 316-J-3 & 30I-R Phone Jamesburg 1-0065 your collection now and see how easy it is to 37-13t Barney Frank build up a complete set 1 FARMERS CROSHAW AGENCY P. 0 . Box 12, Hight.town Phone Hight.town 1IS9-J-1Z Federal Land Bank 4% Mortgage 307 N, Main St., Hightstown, N.J. FRANK MORRIS 22. 63' 48-50-52-2* per place setting Loans Phone 112 DISTRIBUTOR OF A Farmer Owned All Forms Enchantress Cooperative Credit Service ROCKWOOD DAIRY • Serenity INSURANCE SERVICE Prelude NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS • Courship OF HIGHTSTOWN Automobile Insurance a Specialty Cottage Cbeeie - Chocolate Milk FARM FREEZERS Farmers and Grangers second motor p l a c e SETTING FOR ONE includes six pieces Mercer Middlesex Union Buttermilk vehicle insured for one-half premium. RES. PHONE 74-M 205 M AXW ELL AVE D. J. Mulligan, Sec.-Treas. ■ . . teaspoon, dessert fork, dessert knife, butter Representing Reliable Insurance NOW AVAILABLE Tel. 992 Rights Theatre Bldg. spreader, cream soup spoon and salad fork. Companies Hightstown, N. J. tf at MELLEVOLD’S SERVICE STATION ♦Tax Included silver Shop-Street Floor Atlantic Gas & Oil CRAIG & SONS Hightstown Mill Work Co. Cars Washed & Simonized Automobile & Farm Equipment Manufacturers of Tires Recapped Rt. 25 off Stockton Street Repairs CUSTOMBILT CABINETS ,■ Service on all makes of Cars and Phone 57 Expert Lubrication Trucks. Have your battery charged Specializing in while you wait at Batteries - Tires - Accessories Public Sale KITCHEN MODERNIZATION Rt. 25 Bet. Bridge & Windsor As I am retiring from the Antique Business, I will sell at Public POTTER & HILLMAN LEARN to be a TREE EXPERT Hightstown 1093-W entire s t k of a " Kt. 25., bet. Mount’s & Bridge . . . a profnabh CAREE3R Pord Sales & Service Phone Hightstown 579 3(^ Mercer St. Hightstown Auditorium - Park Hotel Annex 3Stf for T H e H Phone 308 Study and work every angle of Seventh Street, at Arlington It Is Always Better to Bcleutifle tree care. An interesting and . vocation. EARN Have Insurance WHILE YOU LEARN with on the Job PLAINFIELD, N. J. and classroom training under natlon- And Never Need It ally-recognlzed experts, if you are etartlng promptly at 10 A.M. on ITCH between 18 and 30. single, and want a Don t Suffer Another Minute Than to Need It Just Once REAL FUTURE (for veterans this is SATURDAY, APRIL 26th Are you tormented with itching of eczema, an approved School), write paonails, rashes, insect bite*, rough bands or And Not to Have It! face, athlete’s foot, eruptions, rectal itching or THE BARTLETT SCHOOL OF Gone With the Wind Lamps, Overlay Glas*; r'bir,7*c« p i ■ other externally caused skin troubles? For TREE SURGERY results u«e VICTORY See U* for Protection > B S i - v e r - T e a t r s ’-^ray?- Vege“ bri OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in the Established 1923 army, now for the folks back home. White, Insurance in All Its Branches P.O. Box 1337 Stamford, Conn. w Havdand ‘ Sheffield Silver, China- greateiess, antiseptic, cooling, vanishing. Safe for babie* w children and Brstaid. A name you Set:, Mtton": Pref:-efc:“ Rova‘:w - "7 " cannot forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. Jars and Tubes. William H. Glackin We Are Informed the Sold in Hightstown by W d “S:“Ea?"AVaTerAmethTsffitwn'and CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE Agency BEFORE YOU BUY NEW COMPREHEN and Good Druggists Everywhere Glas:: Roil b L tn - X s i n SIVE LIABILITY IN If kidneys give you trouble ask for NEF-TEX WINDSOR, N.J. Pink Antiseptic Tablets. SURANCE POLICY Is Life Insurance Forging Ahead In Every State. Arc You Familiar GET THIS With It ? The Coverage AWNINGS Runs the Full Gamut of INFORMATION Possible Liability IN New and Recovered ONE POLICY, at ONE Actuql Result Study,” a compi crusted Service Plates o ■ T ’ Gold cn- PREMIUM, May We lation by impartial authorities on Serving Implements Earlv Am KELVINATOR HOME FREEZERS Send You the Full Story Life Insurance Statistics, reveals (French and German) Girandole i ^ ®'-‘^9ue of This Remarkable FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY vast differences in the cost of life Protection ? lack of space p r e v r s i u r a i ^ " ^ Electric Hot Water Heaters and Refrigerators insurance in 41 leading companies. All Kinds of Electrical Appliances It shows how to effect substantial of the" offerings. Clmck'koo,™ ™d'for inspection savings. Write for free copy today Hotels, Parking Facilities, Restaurants One Building, Lighting Fixtures and Venetian Blinds dalions for 300 visitors. The Owner ^ Scaling accommo- -there is no obligation. responsible in case of accident orTnlnrT. shall not be Alien & Stulls Go. on or about the premises. Sale will adi™r'n^''M7'’'^“ " •'‘"'sons in, wdl convene again al 12:45 P M I)„e t?, .T *“ nch and Telephone 110 ■suggest you time your arriLii earlv n d® L. E. WETHERILL throughout the sale. ^ assured of comfort HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Freehold Road ROGER K. BENTLEY Hightstown r u t h HARRISON. PHONE 218 L ife Insurance Estate Service B. G. Coats, Auctioneer P.O. BOX 54 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Frank Woolley • **W**W*«W*«'m'*. Phone 124-R Phone 6-3599 C. A. Burk HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 2t, 1947 Page Five One Time Pirate Lair Saturday Night WQXR Forum Broadcast New Source of Vanilla Source of vanilla, the 90 Seychelle From Cranbury Tuesday ialands off eastern Africa, have an /pi By MARION BOUCHER estimated area of 150 square miles, I f PRIRAfilO BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH WNU Features. says the National Geographic soci The Third District Spring Conference Penguin Books since December 1945. ety. Mahe, largest of the group, of the New Jersey State Federation of He has evolved a completely new ed has more than a third of the land, SWENE ERYSIPELAS . Prevention seems to be the best Women's Clubs will see and hear a ra D A TSY was worried. When one is itorial policy for the company, whereby Praslin, principal source of Seychel answer to erysipelas. A very effec dio forum discussion of the topic: "Is they publish their own reprints, in 25c IS VERY CONFUSING sixteen, pert, blonde and defin lois vanilla, is one of the smaller tive vaccine has now been developed Britain’s Crisis Our Problem?” at its editions, instead of importing British Swtae erysipelas is one ot the most itely whistle bait and one hasn’t a islands. which gives a high degree of immu meting next Tuesday. Tlie broadcast books exclusively as was their original difficult of all livestock diseases to nity. In areas where the disease has date on Saturday night, it’s a seri control, but there are several steps will originate from the chapel of the custom. He has also done a great deal The Seychelles, just south of the become a problem, pigs' should bo ous matter. The worst of it was that Presbyterian Church in Cranbury from equator, were uninhabited when vaccinated as soon as possible after she had been so sure Jim Raine 3:30 to 4 o’clock. Following the broad discovered more than four centuries farrowing, because it often strikes meant to take her out. cast over station WQXR, there will be them when they are only a tew days ago. Colonized by the French in the When her bosom friend, Leila, a question-answer period with members 1700s, they were named for Vicomte old. of the audience participating. boasted that she had a date for Sat des Seychelles, comptroller of fi Strict sanitary and quarantine urday night, Patsy said mysteri Four persons long familiar with Brit- nance under Louis XV. The is measures must also be put into effect ously that she was going to be I ish-American affairs will discuss the lands came under British rule by quickly, or erysipelas may run issue. “ busy” too. Leila had been very the treaty of 1814. through the entire herd and spread curious but Patsy had refused to Dr. J. Raymond Walsh, nationally to other farms. These measures in tell her more. known lecturer and radio commentator, Reached by intricate channels, clude the isolation of affected hogs, is an economist who has taught at Har some of the islands were early pi prompt disposal of carcasses, and On Saturday afternoon Patsy re vard and at Hobart College, Geneva, rate lairs. Most of the first settlers Arched backs may signify erysip Immediate cleaning and disinfecting tired to the bathroom to shampoo N. Y., and served on the National La were African slaves, and later, like of pens. elas, her blonde curls. She then took a bor Relations Board. He has directed Liberia, the islands became an asy In the acute form, erysipelas kills leisurely bath and emerged from the CIO’s research and publicity and is lum for freed slaves. Except for a that can help to check the heavy many hogs and makes others un the tub, scented with bath salts, few British residents and Chinese toll It Is now taking on American profitable for market. Symptoms in bath powder and her mother’s farms. merchants, the population of 30,000 clude scaly and sloughing skin, most exotic cologne. is made up of descendants of the The first point to remember Is swollen joints, arched backs, lame that erysipelas may be confused with And now it looked very much as French settlers, or of African ness, high fever, and unwillingness slaves. other swine diseases. Because it is to move unless forcibly roused. if all Patsy’s preparations had been so easily confused with other mal for nought. Here it was seven adies, and so highly contagious, it Twenty yeais ago, swine erysip o’ clock and no word from Jim. Of it vital that an accurate, dependable elas had been reported in only half course he worked Saturday after Rubber Test diagnosis be obtained at the first the states. Now it exists in nearly noons at the comer drug store but Leaf blight of Hevea rubber trees sign of symptoms which look like all states, and causes yearly losses he should be finished by now. this disease. is one of the principal hindrances to running into the millions of dollars. Patsy hovered uneasily around the telephone. commercial re-establishment of rubber production in the Western When the phone rang a few min Dr. J . R. Wid*h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hemisphere. Scientists knew that mm. . .. . utes after seven Patsy almost broke to advance the Pelican series of original many of the varieties of rubber they a leg in her haste to answer. But it non-fiction, another 25c edition pub would need to test would not be suit was only for Bob, her older broth lished by Penguin. Mr. Weybright able in the Western hemisphere er. He talked on and on while Patsy served for three war.years as special because they would be destroyed by prayed fervently that Jim wouldn’ t representative of the OWI in England. this leaf blight, so they established a try to call while the line was busy. Prior to that he was managing editor testing center in Turrialba, Costa Finally Bob hung up but the phone for ten years of Survey Graphic. Rica. As they anticipated, seed did not ring again. Dr, Gene Weltfisch is a member of the department of anthropology^ at Co lings grown from seed from Africa “ Would you like to go to the lumbia University. She is co-author of and the Philippines showed little or movies with Dad and m e?" her The I’iaccs of Mankind,” a pamphlet no resistance. Turrialba climate fa mother asked, apparently unaware published in 1944 refuting Hitler's mas vored the fungus which destroyed of Patsy’s anxiety. ter race theory, which had wide circu many seedlings but the infected Dr. John A. Craig lation and received wide favorable crit trees had their use. The spores icism. Dr. Weybright serves, too, as of the disease that killed them were the author of “CIO—Industrial Union vice president of the Women's inter collected and sprayed on other ism in Action,” which was published in national Democratic Federation. Alice Pentlarge of The Times will be planting stock to insure severe ex 1937, the first study made of that or posure to infection. Trees that ganization. moderator of the program, one of The thrived at 'Turrialba in spite of the Dr. Gordon A. Craig, associate pro New York Times radio series ‘W hat’s on Your Mind?” treatment they endured were likely fessor of History at Princeton, is also to be safe from leaf blight infec a graduate of that university. Dr. Types of Stamps Craig, voted the most scholarly and tion if planted elsewhere in the rub The United States has issued more ber zone. brilliant member of his class in 1936, than 700 different types of postage fulfilled the faith of his classmates by 11 ON E OPERATION-^ | winning a two years’ Rhodes Scholar stamps. Train Sp«ed ship to Balliol College, Oxford, upon The Avery oak at Dedham, Mass., is To count the miles per hour the train = ROTOTILIvER means modern scientific soil tillage. It is E graduation. i reported to be older than the town is going count the number of seconds i the most revolutionary advance in soil preparation since primi- = Victor Weybright has been editor of I itself, which was first settled in 1635. between two mile posts and divide into = tive man first loosened the ground with a sharp stick. Instead E E of turning over the soil in huge chunks, which even repeated E S processing fails to break down^ RO TO T ILLE R pulverizes the = = soiTto any desired depth up to nine mches,' wlth sharp, rriolor- 'S S driven rotating steel tines. = When Jim Raine had asked her S R O T O T IL L E R produces a finer, deeper, more uniform seed E for a date, she had answered S bed or moisture-retaining mulch, than a combination o f plow- 5 evasively. At sixteen, pert and E ing, discing and harrowing, and at a big saving in time and = blonde, one can afford to be evasive. = labor. S E Thousands o f users have found by their own experience that = “ I don’t think so, mother. I don’t feel like going to a show tonight.” = plants take root better, grow faster, and produce more abund- S "Are you going out?” E antly under Rototillage than by any other method. S "W ell . . . I might later on.” "Remember to be home by twelve Here’s the power I FAY FARM EQUIPMENT CO. | if you do, dear.” = ROUTE 25 Phone Allentown 692S ROBBINSVILLE, N.J. = "Oh, mother, that Cinderella stuff in this day and age! Besides, it’s = AUTHORIZED ROTOTILLER DEALERS | Saturday night.” fo r YOUR S Frazer Farm Implements S But her mother was adamant. It was only on special occasions that Tiiiinmiiiiimiiiimiiimiimiiiimiiimimmiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiri Patsy was allowed to stay out later than twelve in spite of her vehe ELECTRICAL ment protests over this rule. After her parents had left, Patsy went upstairs and changed into the LIVING Let Us Estimate on Your white skirt and gay blouse. She carefully applied more lipstick and combed her hair again. She could hear Bob splashing and whistling in the bathroom, and soon he went Mrs. H om e Executive RINTING out too. The house was maddening ly quiet—if only the phone would ring! NEEDS Patsy wandered aimlessly down P stairs and turned on the radio. Dance music filled the room and then a girl’s voice mocked her: "Saturday niglft is the loneliest night in the week. ...” Patsy shut the radio off. POWER STATION She looked anxiously at the clock Generated Ecenemtcoily —it was after eight now. What Modem Methods of Pro PROGRAMS duction, . . . the first step’ would she do all evening, if Jim towords low costs to you. LETTER HEADS didn’t call? She didn’t dare phone Leila—it would be too humiliating ENVELOPES to confess that she was sitting at home doing nothing. Besides Leila had said she was going roller-skat TRANSMISSION LINES Carried Effkientfy FOLDERS ing with Davy Low. Lik# the Lincoln Highway, they corry PRESCRIPTION BLANKS Patsy picked up a magazine but heavy troffic to points of further distri- found that she couldn’t concentrate •butlon. MAILING PIECES on what she was reading. She tossed it aside and went to the window. BUSINESS CARDS Couples strolled by, talking and laughing in the June night. It was POSTERS almost more than she could bear— SUBSTATION everyone seemed to be out having a | Efficiently Divided good time, except herself. CHANCE BOOKS Traffic Grcle reroutes to oil It was really a man’s world, locol points. Safely fitted to locol requirements. RULED FORMS Patsy thought bitterly. Look at her brother Bob—he didn’t have to wait B IL L H E A D S for anyone to ask him out. But she was a girl and had to accept her ANNUAL REPORTS fate. Oh it wasn’t fair! Patsy was on the verge of tears when the doorbell rang. She leaped up. Could it be . . . ? Yes . . . it was Jim! "Hi, P at!” He was a little out of breath. "I was afraid you wouldn’t be home. There was a Two-for-One Sale at the store and I had to work late this evening — couldn’t get around any sooner. How about go ing to a show?” *T really didn’t care to go out tonight, Jim.” She succeeded in RIGHT TO YOUR HOME HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE sounding very indifferent. "But . . . well . . . yes, a show would be fine.” PRINTERS ii PUBLISHERS "Sorry I didn’t phone you, but the boss wouldn’t let me, we were Let's see next week how so busy.” we get GAS_ to your home TELEPHONE 373 Patsy hummed a little tune as she went for her coat. Ail was right with the w^orld once more: it was 114 Rogers Avenue Hightstown, N.J. Saturday night and she had a JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. date! Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 •I Boston Belter At It Again Decker's Pinners Upset G a z e t t e S p o r t s Theatre in Fight for 1st; Diamond No. 1 Bowlers Tabler Gets 615 Series The first and second place kegling clubs of the Blue Division tangled at His-hu Inn (3) W. S. Heyer (0) the Hightstown Recreation Livingston 167 167 140 EJly In White Division Lead Tuesday night before a capacity crowd | Bentley ih 160 ^ • 136 165 190 Becker 179 156 152 and when it was all over the league, Tabler 200 240 175 Fenton 133 117 leading Decker's Dairy had won a . 142 136 159 Taylor 181 197 147 189 190 173 W estover 177 168 174 As Powermen Lose Four decision over the Hights Theatre. The Perrine Theatre went into the match only one 156 game out of first and are now two full 834 898 837 806 850 750 The Powermen pinners of the White tilts in the rear. Division of the Hightstown Bowling; Hightstown Community The Milkmen will face their biggest Hights Keglers Association hit the rough road over the. Association test in an attempt to annex the second- week end and dropped four out of sixj » half laurels next Tuesday night when contests to Demasco’s and Wiiispering j they face the highly regarded Pullen's Extend Woman’s Pines to fall into a third place deadlock ; White Division Coal five. The Cinema boys will tackle with Selected Risks. As a result the j Second-Half Standings the cellar dwelling Hutchinson’s Men’s Diamond No. 1 woodmen chalked up. Won Shop. Only two more weeks of play League Margin two victories in three starts to take ex- i xt i ____ 19 5; remain in this division and the title will elusive hold on the top spot. Close be------be decided then. hind is the Pines only one-half game ^ ...... 20 7 Continuing to pound the pins with 8 Only two woods separated the Deck off the pace. I Powermen ____ 19 regularity the Old Hights pinners of Selected Risks . ____ 19 8i er pinners from scoring a clean sweep 11 the first contest as the Theatre the Woman’s League hung a three- Damasco Club Hot I Rug Mill Shop ...... ____ 13 game shutout on the Whispering Pines 13 grabbed it, 769-767. The Milkers then First it was Darnasco’s who brought | Norton’s Builders ..... ____ 14 five last week on the Hightstown Rec the bad tiding when they lost the open-; Damasco’s ------___ 12 12 took over and slammed out games of 15 873 and 824 to walk away from the reation runways to extend their lead er and then proceeded to annexed the, Diamond No. 2 ------___ 12 over the rest of the field to eight full finals by four and 236 woods. The boys : Totten’s ...... 11 16 Theatre. Heavy wooder in the Alilk at- of Damasco really got hot in the closer Rockwood Dairy ...... -....____...... 7 17 tack was Jerry Ryan who slammed the j ____ 5 19 sticks for 189 and 191. Choppy Lovett, The Pines didn’t have much of a and tripped the sticks for a neat 905 as j Decker’s Dairy------chance as the Inn pounded the sticks the low game was 174 by Stan Platt. jCranbiiry ...... 2 22 Connie Decker and Harry Ellis aided with jobs of 184, 186 and 182. for games of 706, 709 and 686. I5ig guns Harold Dougherty at 196 and Ray! in the attack were Mary Wincklhofer O’Neill at 181 led the way in this win! JJlUe L/lVlSlOn Tim Kelty starred for the Hights with jobs of 171 and 189 while Bill Flock Helen Dey and Carrie McCue. Helen while Orv Walton and Ray Dougherty j Second-Half Standing* pitched in with 179 and 182. topped the trio with 186 while Mary came in at 178 and .176. ! Won Lo.iit Claude “Bahly” Tabler nearly took garnered a 180 going out. Carrie 10 The Powermen took the opener as ■ Decker’s Dairy ...... TED WILLIAMS the play away from the league leaders, chalked . u upt tilts i of • 155 and 151 —and Les Ervin hit the maples for 184 and; Hights Theatre ------12 Tile brilliant Boston Red Sox outfielder has picked up from where he left when he racked up a brilliant 615 series -Barlow threw in 154. Setting the then they were done. Howard Breed Shangle & Hunt------14 putting together jobs of 200, 240 and i losers was Renee Ghian- and Bill Kelley aided their singleton : Pullen’s Coal.....— ^------17 j of! last year and is belting the ball with lots of power. Already he has a trio 175 for the night’s work. His work ledi^^/^ with 162 in the opener, with 164 and 162. i Native Lace...... ' ...... — ^ j o f home runs to his credit and is hitting to left field, something he has rarely the Hights Inn to a three game triumph !. blasting the Wolfe's Market crew On Monday night the Electric boys j ------: done in his several years with the Sox. over the W. S, Fleyer maple thumpers, j ^ Cranbury Jnn moved into moved in against the Whispering Pines y - b- lieyer . Giving Tabler lots of help was Char- \ second place tie with Native Lace and and lost two more for their troubles. Hutchinson’s .... lie Lugananni who chalked up 189, 29-16 records, They got their oidy consolation when and 173, Topping the losers were Vin- i Thelma Henzler and Eleanor Lanning they grabbed the initial tilt. Jack BOWLING SCHEDULE ton “Snoop” Taylor and Westy West-1 Cranbury pin Nichols was the big thorn in the Power march when they slapped the woods White Division over. The fonne^cored jobs of 181 and five's side as he cracked out 188 and 197 while the liltmTuan came in at 177, for jobs of 179 and 163. The Butchers ^)4. Pete Brown and Frank Danser Thursday Night ecHiND m 168 and 174. \ had their best game in the njiddle with added further to the misery with 189 Pounding the sticks with plenty of 596 and Fran Wolfe set the pace with and 193. Rug Mill Shop VS Damasco's 141. Alleys 3 & 4 power Shangle & Hunt blasted the’ Na- Games of by Roge Morris and tive Lacers in three outings as they The Rug Mill pinned Coleman Buick 179 by Fred “Poppy” Breed topped the Rockwood Dairy vs Cranbury 6 BALL? turned jn games of 912 and 892 after a into submission, 3-0 as Shirley Torn- Powermen. Alleys 5 & 6 slow 796. George Rue and Doc Spur- j 9^^8t and Maribelle Turp showed the Upholster* Watch Pine* Diamond No. 1 vs Decker’s No. 2 lock paired up to furnish most of the H9. The opener was Alleys 7 & 8 With Lumber fireworks. Spurlock came in at a good match which saw the Mill win In their only contest of the week end i Monday Night 184 and 202 and Rue did better than out by a measly six woods. A 141 by Diamond No. 1 scored a 2-1 decision DENNIS tliat with 166, 212 and 180. Heading B. Johnson was tops for the losers. over their arch-rivals, Diamond No. 2, Damasco's vs Cranbury lOOF the Lace list was Ivor “ Babe” Dahlgren Showing some of their old time form but they had to fight hard to do it. The Alleys 3 & 4 with 204. the National Bank hung a 2-1 surprise No. 1 combination was well on the way Diamond No. 1 vs Rockwood Dairy ‘ ''at William land the piggy bank. They are still After dropping the opener Pullen’s defeat on the Native Lace Mill. They to a trio after taking the opening two, Alleys 5 & 6 Bill Mitchell will manage the Amer-I scarchinir for the trmrh Coal went on to slap down Hutchin almost scored a clean sweep, but missed but fell off in the late frames of the lean Legion Baseball nine this season,! ^ son s Men’s Shop as Johnny Shuren by a shm margin of two woods in the final and dropped it, 796 to 762. Jim Rug Mill Shop vs Decker’s Dairy nil officials here are waiting for is word j pounded out an even double century middle session. B. Malpass was the Ritter starred for the No. 1 crew when Alleys 7 & 8 from Trenton when the County Legion! This columnist took a Sunday joint job. individual star of the two teams when he hammered out jobs of 164, 174 and Blue Dm*ioa League will open. , i to Asbury Park, Sunday afternoon to she hammered the maples for a neat 202, He received some good help from Reports have it the league will open i enjoy the warm breezes, which inciden- Tuesday’s Games Charlie Cullen and Bob Archer who Tuesday Night 1/6. Evelyn Conine paced the Lacers sometirne next month with six teams 1 weren’t so warm after all. How- Hutchincon’s (1) Pullen’* Coal (2) with 156. tapped the pins for 214 and 186, Shangle & Hunt vs Old Hights Inn and will include in addition to Hights-! ever, the interesting feature of the day W. Johnson 138 167 166 Voelbel 147 164 145 Th« aU»er side Jil ihe Ritter family ^leys 1 & 2 town. Broad Street Parl^ Trenton was not receiving a ticket for failing to Wetherill 156 149 118 J. Shuren 154 166 200 F ir.l Nat'l Bank (Z) Native Lace Mil] (1) P o s t i Diboise 156 143 116 S,S, Shuren 145 183 172 of bowlers, Fred, led the way for the Native Xace vs W. "5. Heyer 93, MTlcIieTT DavTs, Hamufon TownsHptF^ ^ nirkd tn “tfe irarkhigTTietur. The fhmdsberk 448 t«0Wf W? 120 124 128 No. 2 stickers w'ith 168, 189 and 165. Alleys 3 & 4 and Ewing Township. j reason for this was that someone had Paulsen 188 169 169 Lloyd 130 147 147 Vaughan 124 105 109 Archer 129 134 114 Ed Pullen tossed in 162 and 180. Pullen’s Coal vs Decker’s No. 1 Harry Lloyd and P. Dennis have been ^eft before the time was up and your Malpass 115 176 121 Marten 103 IIS 114 803 771 717 756 808 846 Davison 128 112 133 Conine 143 156 121 Selected Risks captured four out of Alleys 5 & 6 named as aides to Mitchell and practice columnist still had an hour to work on Native Lace (0) has been called for Saturday afternoon Shangle & Hunt (3) six outings from Totten’s and the Rug Hights Theatre vs Hutchinson's Not so fortunate were some dozen Dahlgren 125 ISJ 204 Rhoads 181 181 155 630 627 627 609 629 592 at the high school. Nightly sessions are other shoje travelers on the same street Van Pelt 159 137 157 Spurlock 137 202 Rug MIU (3) Mill Shop. Three of them came against Alleys 7 & 8 Grumbling 159 154 159 Coleman Buick (0) the Ruggers as Gil Ward dumped the scheduled to be held next week when who believed that Sunday was a holi Rue 166 212 180 Tornquist 159 129 93 Johnson 141 123 123 Kriso 165 157 155 Peterson 158 i?7 Bollengier 114 106 115 Daylight Savings Time goes into effect. day as far as parking meters go. This Check 147 143 159 Swam 109 75 woods for 164, 209 and 167. However, Danser 158 175 Hutchinson 146 139 132 Livingston 124 113 the best game of the night was racked The club expects to be attired in new IS very much not true. So if you take Murphy 131 112 130 WOMAN’S BOWLING 755 746 834 Perrine 128 127 115 up by Jim Clawson who set up a neat suits when the season gets under way. i a trip . to Asbury ^ Park__ on _____ Sundayj or 7% 912 892 Turp 139 149 143 Dunphey 124 131 139 Having realized slightly more than $& other day, be sure to drop a nickel Decker’* Dairy (Z) Might* Theatre (1) I.ewis 116 241, putting together six straight LEAGUE Lovett 166 184 124 Sherman 138 157 1.59 Smith 95 strikes. The losers were headed by from a dinner held recently, the legion *>1 fbe slot if you planned to stick Everingham 128 Coleman 137 157 Jarrin’ Jack Thompson at 192 and 186. Second Half Schedule is seeking aditional funds to purchase around for awhile. A nickel spent is Carduner 151 160 169 Grover 144 149 689 635 613 683 592 565 Decker Jr. 140 171 186 Flock Lost some 15 suits. better than a $2 ticket. 179 182 15C Wolfe'* Market* t (0) Cranbury Inn (3) Totten* Up*et Risk* Ellis 182 169 154 Kelty Jr, 171 189 126 Kish ,^7 8 To play baseball players need suits ♦ ♦ * Ryan 189191 118 113 107 L. Lanning 116 130 120 Dey 122 Becker 119 109 104 Against Totten’s it was a different Lace M ill...... 7Q 16 and the legion club is asking for town Wolfe Schnell 102 126 118 Anytime you are in Doc Embley’s 144 Koch 136 95 109 Jemison 94 104 story as they were able to get only one Cranbury Inn______■...... 29 16 financial aid. Some funds have already Daley 106 138 126 confectionery store, look for Doc and Henzler 163 144 132 verdict. With Warren O’Rourke, Ed Rug Mill ...... ?0 16 been solicited and more are needed. 769 7^n6 Wolic 91 141 115 E. Lanning 179 130 134 Dennis and Connine showing the way Whispering P in es____ ------18 27 So you baseball fans dig down and help ask him how he is coming along with Hickey 113 the Grocery boys walked off with the Coleman Buick ...... - 15 30 the boys along. his plumbing. Doc got mixed up with a little repair work in his cellar the Sox Centerfielder 570 596 561 654 643 609 laurels. Portsidcr Ed racked up 1^ First National Bank ___ ...... _ 15 30' Whispering Pine* other day and wound up with a shower ' Old Might* (0) while mates O’Rourke and Connine Wolfe’s Market...... 8 37 108 114.4 104 Barlow 154 137 129 came in at 191 and 188. Manager Rill Mitchell, incidentally: bath for free when the pipe put on 125 95 Sherman 109 112 was presented with a fountain pen by,'some reverse English, 107 95 Rue 131 111 Once again Ward was in the groove 81 106 Wincklhofer 157 124 180 WOMEN’S SCHEDULE the post team last week at a dinner at ^ The peculiar part about the whole 162 101 140 and wound up with 203, 173 and 2C9 for the Old Hights Inn. He took over thejt^^ng is the fact that Doc picked for McCue ISS 151 142 the Insurancemen. 133 132 Dey 186 123 Wednesday Night reigns of the club last year following j ^ couple of helpers, those two funsters 99 Diamond No. 2 nabbed a pair of odd , the return of baseball in town and did; George “Red” Stonaker and Eddie 583 542 577 ^rnes from Norton’s Builders as Mick Whispering Pines vs Cranbury a good job. Both fans and players came 'Juris, 706 709 ( McChesney scored efforts of 172 and Alleys 1 & 2 out and honored him. | ♦ * * 192. He got plenty of help from Vince Peddie Bsiseball Nine Paladino with 176 and 177. Juggling Rug Company vs Native Lace * * * I In four hours on Sunday a doctor, Alleys 3 & 4 Joe Stubs topped his Wood Butcher Willis Hancock, local contractor, w as 1 assisted by volunteer lielpcrs, vaccinat- Defeats Pingry, 11-3 Juates at 214. Old Hights Inn vs Coleman Buick the victim of thieves last week when 1 cd 417 residents of the Borough of Alleys 5 & 6 they carted off his bag Ransome I Roosevelt against smallpox. The vac- i Scoring in bunches the Peddie School Monday Games National Bank vs Wolfe’s Market concrete mixer. Mr. Hancock was do-1 cine units were provided without charge baseball team scored its second win of Alleys 7 & 8 ing some work on the new building of the State Department of Health. the season Saturday afternoon on the Powermen (1) Whiapering Pine* (2) H. Breed 161 157 173 Rice Paul Davis on Mercer street. Having a| The total cost of the project to the Peddie field when they defeated Pingry 141 179 few days labor to do he left the mixer j borough was less than $30, Harry Kat- Kelley 159 158 Cottrell 148 176 BOWLING LEADERS School, 11-3. ’The Old Gold and Blue I. Breed 179 138 Chris 149 157 156 on the property and didn’t give it an-1 zenelenbogen, Roosevelt official said. R. Morns 160 180 143 Sinioii.son nine tallied three in the first, two in 113 137 Individual Single Game High other thought. One morning he went to the third, one in the fifth and five in Ervin 167 148 149 Brown 142 189 K. Applegate 212 T. Breed 187 123 Nichols 204 188 work and discovered the mixer worth Overloading Pockets the seventh to score easily. 1'. i)anser 193 153 C. Conway 208 some $400 was gone. In fact the ma Overloading pockets will stretch Ward Woolley paced the Peddie at Evelyn Conine 2(H chine was missing for a day and neither and strain them, and often tears the tack with three bingles while Skip Mas- 834 787 761 826 776 813 E. Lanning 202 Mr. Hancock or his helpers gave it Diamond No. 2 (2) Norton’* (1) corners. To prevent pencils and land hit for the circuit. C. McCue 201 much concern. (Peddie ( ) Pullen 177 160 157 Henderson ISO 131 114 pens from jabbing holes, use clips 11 Pingry (3) State police are investigating the ab H. Campbell 153 122 Dyjak 154 Individual Three Game High and well fitted caps. ab Paladino 176 177 149 Uemiister 160 157 168 theft, but no trace has been found to Engseh, 3b S K. Applegate 526 Alley, c 5 McChesney 172 134 192 Malone 110 114 date. The boys in blue have been tak F, Ritter 132 162 Stults 134 214 140 E. Conine 512 Masterson, c( 4 ing some good natured ribbing lately Scatter Nest Eggs DOM Dim aggio M. Cullen 150 152 Hunt 159 135 E. Conine S04 Saaman, lb 4 Bennett 163 in regards to the lost mixer as only a If hens have gotten the habit of Dominic, the younger brother of the Warren, rf 4 High Individual Average few days previously they had a call to Siege!, if 4 810 "43 812 708 775 720 eating eggs, scatter nest eggs New York Yankees Joe, is considered Hickey, ss 4 E. Conine 145 investigate the theft of a piggy bank. Alien, p 3 T. L. Totten (2) Selected Risks (1) around on the floor. Picking at these by experts to be the best defensive Evans, p 1 O'Rourke 191 159 170 Stackhouse 162 122 129 M. Wincklhofer 143 A day later they had both the thief will help a lot to stop the trouble. outhelder in the big leagues today. He Hoyt, 2b 4 Dennis 145 151 192 Rue 158 169 118 C. McCuc 143 together with Ted 'Williams give the 136 156 Hageman 121 Kldridge High Team Average Boston Red Sox plenty of hitting pow Conover 136 117 Clawson 126 168 195 Cincinnati Shortstop ('onnine 168 151 188 Ward 203 173 209 Old Hights 661 Hot Corner Guardian er. Dom hit .330 last year and is ex- Lowis 138 Hunt 155 145 iiccled to reach a higher mark this Tabler 135 Old Hights 660 38 3 6 year. 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 Lace Mill 621 2 0 1 776 734 823 770 787 796 Cranbury Inn 617 0 x-11 Cranbury Jnn 616 Thursday’s Games Team Single Game High Damasco’* (2) Powermen (1) Old Hights 7691 y HeNow 121 H. Breed 164 151 115 Rug Mill 7611 y Dore 147 145 \y. Kelley 162 133 W HY MAYME MEAD’S y Walton 127 178 Ervin 184 168 137 First National Bank 750' WHERE? it O'Neil 125 181 T. Breed 147 132 141 OF COURSE! Platt 190 148 174 R. Morris 91 134 Team 3-Game High y R. Dough’ty 13S 148 176 F. Breed 138 142 Old Hights 2182! it H. Dough’ty 154 1% iS Old Hights 2106! i,t "I can’t find a tiling” . . . a frequent plaint y 724 726 005 748 722 669 j y Diamond No. 2 (1) Diamtmd No. 1 (2) amongst the fair sex of Hightstown. And de y Pullen 162 131 180 C. Cullen 214 141 142 FIRE CALL SIGNALS McChesney 135 143 G. Byrne 167 122 J. Byrne 157 184 J. Rm er 164 174 202 servedly, too. But now there’s Mayme Mead’s, y M. Cullen 165 151 124 C. Byrne 136 147' Below is a list of the Hightstown ' i,ty F. Ritter 168 189 165 ArcherM ’n 1 149 186 1 34 '; Company fire call signals and the , the dress siiop you have waited for so long. y H. Campbell 99 M. Krftiische 130 137 addresses of fire boxes located in the, it Paladino 127 ------! borough. The siren atop the fire house : You can look, look, look . . . decide, decide, de it 787 697 796 830 753 762 transmits the signal by blowing short it Selected Rieka (3) Rug Mill (0) ; intermittent blasts and continues re- Abrahamson 136 162 cide from a huge stock of dresses, coats, suits it L. Rue 167 137 Thoml^on I2? ‘“ t« - y Hageman 146 159 ■'Dougherty ■ 117 147 140 ■ vals until answered. i,t Clawson 169 179 241 Blind and evening gowns in all styles and sizes. It’s y O. Ward 164 209 167 Strang l u l i S j-W n e Trouble Hunt 131 1-1-1—First Aid Call the kind of dress shop you’ve always wanted. y Stackhouse 160 143 ____ 2—12 O’clock Noon Edward Miller ii 782 815 872 60S 737 7421 'Town y — ------4-^—Rogers Ave. & Academy St. Having made up his mind to return ; Ins youngster was the sensation of // 7i’s the latest and smartest you need. W ELL. Mayme M ead! y Some 2,(X)0,(XX) young men of America'!5"2—Mercer & South Sts. to baseball and the Cincinnati Reds this s'^'i'or loop last year with the Cin- come of shaving age every year. 6-2—Bank & Academy Sts. H ycar. Miller has turned slugger and his cinnali club and was wel Ion his wav tn y c , ,Z------T T ~ — ■ 3-^Transmitter Tel. Office (In Town) it several thousand housewives were 4-3—Stockton St. & Oak Lane y quizzed recently on the subject of tur- 3-4—Mercer St. ’& Rogers Ave joSUitron'tveSfhomfrunl^U I-nors. I had arm trouble last year and had coii-1 misfortune stepped in and a key weights they preferred. Sixty-eight' 4-4—North Main & William Sts cMayme M ead o f Princeton y sidered retiring from the game, hut’ ’' " ' ' shelved him for the final per cent of them said they wanted birds 3-5—Forman & Stockton Sts 230 Nassau St. y weighing from 12 to 16 pounds. i 4-5—Center & Stockton Sts. ' 'Red officials changed his mind and hei'iaif of the season. He swings from the ! IS off to Ins best start in years. | left side and is a long ball hitter. Phone 3481 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 Page Seven Student Riots I Bessarabia Territorial Rate*: 35 cents for each insertion The title of Rowbottom given to up to 25 words; over that, I cent a student riots is peculiar to Pennsyl Football in Europe vania university. J. R. Rowbottom The Persuader Classified word. Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ad* In the sixteenth century Bessara was a student there whose dignified Local Happenings inserted only on receipt of cash. bia was tossed back and forth be and exemplary life was the antithe tween Crimean Tatars and Turks, Stamp* acceptable. Ad* taken up sis of the disturbances that bear his later caused Turkish and Russian liy ETIIFl.YN M. P.4RKINSON name. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stults Jr. Ads - to Wednesday noon. Phone 373. rulers to quarrel. Held by Russia McCluiff Syndicate. of South Main street are receiving con WNU reatures. His roommate, though, was anoth gratulations upon the birth of a daugh for more than a century, Bessara er matter. A gay young blade, fond ter. Cathleen Suzanne, Saturday, April bia was shifted to Rumania in the F O R SALE FOR SALE of all-night sessions with the demon 19, at Mercer Hospital, Trenton. She World war adjustments of 1918. This I ] NUER ordinary circumstances change was recognized in 1920 by rum, he often reached the end of weighed eight pounds, 16 ounces. Mrs. everyone in the club would his tether as he foundered at the most of the Allies. The United e l e c t r i c ranges. PrestUne ranges. BROOD sow and 15 pigs—seven Stults is the former Miss Virginia have expected Irene Smythe to be Puglin. States did not sign the treaty. So Immediate installation. Complete with weeks old. Inquire Paul's Inn. bottom of the dormitory stairs. There our delegate to the northern states viet Russia never acknowledged the well cooker. Lee W . Francis, 131 he sat calling loudly for Rowbottom annual convention. Irene was our Miss Anna M. Disborough was given' validity of the transfer. Mam street. Phone 938. RECORD players—Stewart Warner - to come pilot him. Rowbottom, as secretary and certainly • expected - Lear - Admiral - DeWald. Many befits the clean of conscience, was the appointment. And Mary Dixon, models in stock. Lee W. Francis, 131 an exceedingly sound sleeper, and grltS"fJor\Ter'cL'^Ltltor'lS H a m u s h f ‘d ONE complete full size 4 post bed. year. She was also tendered a variety! Ha^P^hire and Massachusetts corn- our president, stubborn and contrary Main street, Phone 938. the entire dormitory usually was in Call at 114 First avenue. * shower by Mrs, Edna Bunsky of Tren- ‘ resembles the topography of as she is, is a stickler for conven an uproar before he unwound him ton. Miss Disborough will become the ' American Middle West, is a tions. So when most of us agreed MOTORCYCLE, in excellent condi self from Morpheus’ arms. Mis 50 X ISO ft. lot for sale on Park ave. tion. David B. Nau, Old Cranbury road, bride of George W. Nolan on Saturday i country of farmers. About 90 per that little Elsie Latham ought to siles flew fast and furiously. The nue. Has sidewalk and curb. Apply at Hightstown, N. J. * at 5 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. I cent of its land was used tor grow- go, we knew Mary would never see 365 Stockton street. 49-2t* befuddled tippler caused so many ^------I ing wheat, barley, oats, and Indian ■it our way. fights with his cries for Rowbottom Miss Gladys Winfield, daughter of | corn. Soybeans, sugar beets, pota-| “ It’s a shame,” Madge Leigh de FELT BASE rugs and yard goods, that the name became associated HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winfield of Sum- J toes, tobacco, grapes, plums, and clared. “ Did you notice the wist throw rugs and matched bath room with all mass strong-arm engage mitt street entertained friends at a . other fruits were also raised in i Two story house with four rooms, ful light in poor Elsie’s eyes when sets. Phone 26-W, Archer’s Rug Store, ments at the university. 18th birthday last | quantities, stocked the home larder, ; 208 N, Main Street. bath, porch, garage, all modern im week, Mary announced that the conven provements, completely furnished A made up a substantial part of the ! tion’s to be in Detroit? All Elsie’s RADIOS - Small table model radios. large lot improved with shrubbery. For domestic stock in trade. Bessara- | people live there, and she hasn’t Pleasant Job Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oblom of the I Many models. All Stewart-Warner. veteran. Peddie School are receiving coiigratu-' bian oats and barley were major ex- , been able to go back in the fifteen There would be less grumbling Now in stock. Lee W . Francis, 131 Phone or write the owner. lations upon the recent birth of a ; ports to Germany, best customer, j years she’s been married. Of course about whose turn it is to do the Main street. Phone 938, daughter, Susan Eleanor. j Bessarabia was not only prized I she’s never held a club office or dishes if youngsters learned at the as a food basket for Europe's crowd asked for one, but she’s been a hard BENJAMIN GRUDIN beginning that dishwashing does not VEGETABLE plants for sale. Apply Mrs. Willard Peterson spent the' ed cities and fighting armies, it had I worker.” need to be a messy job. With more Joseph Diefenbach, Grant and Parkway Roosevelt, N. J. week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. great military significance as a fron- ^ “ Who's going to make Mary lis avenue, Hightstown. 47-3t* and more children helping in house George Dilatush of Hamilton Square. Phone Hightstown 567-R-4 tier shock absorber. On its annexa-! ten to that?” I demanded. 49-4t hold tasks because mothers are busy tion by czarist Russia in the early FORD Model A Panel Truck, 1930, Mrs. Tillie Weissman of West Mor- “ I am i” Anne Herrick said firm with war services, the wise parent i . . - -- • ----- nineteenth century, Alexander I d e -' with 3 new tires and 3 spare tires. Will ly. Anne’s fairly new in town. DWELLING located at 121 South will instruct her youngsters in the "Q od has given Russia not sell or trade for car. Phone Hights the unveiling ceremonies of the tomb- “You don’t know Mary,” Madge street, Hightstown, priced for immedi correct way to wash the dishes, and town 913-J-l. Mrs. Anna P. Grover, .stone for the late Hyman Weissman on only new territory, but also an im ate sale to settle estate. Consisting of to do them with the least effort. said with a rueful laugh. Princeton road. R.D. 1, Cranbury. Sunday, May 4, 2 p.m. at the Rights-, portant strategic possession." “ I know what stubborn, contrary living room with fireplace, dining room, Teaching the children to scrape town-Perrineville cemetery. i 47-2t* ______kitchen, pantry, 3 bedrooms and bath, and stack should be part of the les people are like,” Anne said grimly. large attic, basement, stucco over brick ‘I’ve been married to one of them CHOICE pansy plants. Call after 3 son, for the more thoroughly the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips an- construction, slate roof, all modern con Prevention Best Method a good many years, and I’ve be p.m, or on Saturdays. C. Templeton, 140 plates are scraped, the easier they nounce the birth of a son, Mark Rich-. ii- .... veniences. Inquire of Kenneth G. Stults, come quite a p.cychologist, if I do say Mechanic street. 48-3t* will be to wash. Right now there is .ard Phillips, on Saturday, April 19. ati For Controlling Mastitis agent for the heirs of Hannah D. Hut so.” additional reason for removing ev I rinccton Hospital. The boy weighed An ounce of prevention is worth a ■ chinson, deceased. “ But Mary will argue that Elsie’s CLARK electric water heaters. Fully erything from the plates. Dishes that 7 pounds 12 ounces. ; treat.ment for mastitis ' automatic. Thirty gallon glass tank. are not scraped take more soap and shy and retiring and a little _ VERY nice double house in nice loca Miss Anna Ruby Heard of Railroad in dairy herds, according ' dowdy—” Immediate installation, Lee W. Fran tion; 5-room bungalow with oil heat, more hot water, as well as more cis, 131 Main street. Phone 938. rubbing. In the interest of economy, .avenue became the bride of Thomas “ Don’t worry,” Anne said brisk quick possession; 7-room improved Blanks of Shangle street Tuesday af- ^ and hygiene. University of Illi- i ly. “ I’ll persuade her, provided that home, very good location, immediate as well as to reduce labor, sciups VEGETABLE and flower plants, ger temoon at the Borough Hall. Recorder! nois college of agriculture. Blood { you’ll let me have my way. Not possession; very attractive completely should be scraped off before the Franklin K. Hampton officiated. The i testing and disposing of reactors . aniums, Mrs. Joseph Salzer, Windsor furnished South Main street home, im dishes are put into the pan. one of you is to say a word to Mary road, Hightstown. 49-2t* attendants were Nezie Henley and, are the most important steps in a ' about it.” mediate possession, can be purchased James Williams, both of Hightstown. 1 prevention program. without furnishings; 4-5 room bunga Madge phonefl me the next day. STRAWBERRY plants, any quan lows ; other home investment properties; MISCELLANEOUS S. FJwood Croshaw. agency director' Replying to inquiries made by ; “ Anne’s gone right to work on tity. Phone 274-R-2. E. B. Pickering, $3000, $4500, $8000, $8500, $6500, $5000, of the National Grange Companie.s lias dairymen about treatment for , Mary. I saw them having coffee at Old Cranbury road, Hightstown. $7400, $12,500, $5250, $9600, $1000, $10,550, GET rid of all bugs, rodents, etc.— returned to his home on North Main ^ mastitis, the department points out | Kaap’s. Anne was doing all the $5800. $1200, $25,000, $4000, $11,600, Let us exterminate them for you. There street after having spent several days' that, following proper diagnosis, ^ talking.” PORTABLE radios. Complete with is no need of you having mice, rats or $12,000, $42,000. $15,000, $10,000, ^ ,000 ; at the Companies’ Home Office and, carefully selected animals in the | “ How did Mary look?” I asked battery. Now in stock. Lee W. Francis, all size farms, desirable building lots. bugs of any kind In your home or store. with Mayor James C. Farmer, Keene,; early stages of the disease can be skeptically. 131 Main street. Phone 938. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rog Day and night service. An)rwhere, any N. H. He reports that eight inches of i cured and the gland will resume the j “ Stubborn and contrary as ever,” ers avenue. time. Monthly year-round service if snow fell on April 20 in New Hamp-' secretion of normal milk. If judi- ; METAL crib and mattress; two high Madge admitted. desired. Write APEX EXTERMIN ______j ciously employed, this procedure of- j chairs in good condition; 300 glass ATING CO., P. O. Box 184, Maple Madge and I met Anne on Satur quart jars. R. C. Pullen, Windsor. FOR RENT Shade, N. J. Phone MOorestown 9-9153. The annual sale of veteran made pop- definite advantages in salvag- ' day. “Have you persuaded Mary?” 49-4t pies by the American Legion Auxiliary' ^^g the productive capacity of affect- ' we demanded. WHITE enamel wood and coal stove, FURNISHED room at Central Hotel, will be held on Saturday, May 24. Thel ^ cows, especially under wartime “ Not yet. But 1 wiU.” $35. Fred K, Byrne, Windsor road, op 122 Railroad avenue. CUSTOM GRINDING poppy chairman is asking all to contrib-' need of increased milk production. 1 “ But she makes the appointment posite Decker’s dairy farm. * We will grind your corn-on-cob for ute as generously as in the past. 1 However, there is no known treat- ' Thursday — the convention’s only FURNISHED room for one or two cash or in exchange for corn. A card party sponsored bv St. An-* ment that repairs the damage , two weeks’ off.” OPEN bookcase, mahogany, small people, storage building, office and stor Phone Hightstown 173-J-l Thursday, I was relieved when size; also two 6-inch oil burners for age space. Phone 158, Russell A. Eg- thony’s Holy Name Society wll be held caused by mastitis, nor does it m- R & B FARM Thursday evening in the church base-1 crease the resistance of treated ani- Madge told me that Elsie Latham range. CaH at 149 Rogers avfiaue. * nor, 158 Rogers avenue. AppWgarth^P^fiogviUe Road ment. PrtRefi awl reft'eshmenta will be mala to reinfectioa. For thia rea- would not be at the meeting. “ Elsie One Mile Off Freehold Road available. The receipts will be used to i son, the only reasonable conclusion says she has a cold, but I think she RADIOS—combination record play 49-4t * ers and radios. Immediate delivery. WANTED assist the athletic committee in spon is ^ a t treatment is not the solution just can’t bear to hear Irene Smythe Lee W. Francis, 131 Main street. Phone soring summer activities for the young! to the problem of chronic mastitis. appointed.” GENERAL TRUCKING people of the parish. A variety of games i 938. WANTED to rent apartment “ Treatment cannot be of any last At our meeting that afternoon the house with 2 bedrooms. Phone 336-J. Local and Long Distance will be available to entertain those who' are not card players. |ing benefit to a dairyman unless air was tense. Anne’s expression told RUGS AND CARPETS R. Ramsey. * Tel. Hightstown 455-R-3 simple measures of prevention are us nothing. Mary seemed contrari- Rusell A. Egnor, real estate broker, employed,” the department says, er than ever, if possible. And Irene (made in Freehold). Other famous WANTED: Homes to rent. Have MAX HERMAN makes. Flaxtex 100 per cent linen wear Lilac Farm, Hightstown-Princeton Rd. announces the sale of an 8-room and • Therefore, the real answer to the Smythe looked very smug. Mary families waiting. No charge to owners. bath residential property at 220 North' mastitis problem is prevention. resistant for office, showroom, playroom Phone 112. Croshaw Agency, 307 N. called the meeting to order, and we Main street for Mrs. Fred Tornqiiist j Treatment is only a means of sal- or den. Rug shampooing. Phone Rug- Main street. 48tf hurried through the other business. Wart Princeton 3557 or write P. 0. to Mrs. Grace B. Turton of English-1 vaging mildly infected animals, At last Mary rose to “ discuss the town. j Box 135, Princeton. 32tf WANTED TO BUY FOR ALL YOUR convention.” “ As you know,” she said sweetly, Pianos, any style, highest cash prices RUGS & CARPETS HOSIERY NEEDS Soybeans Gain Favor Eyes Wobble “ the delegates are appointed by the paid. Carefully moved. club presidents, according to past Axminster and Wiltons, all sizes. Run In Home Gardens That vision goes up and down TIPLING’S when the eyes are held in close at records and suitability. Now, we ners and stair carpets. Antiques, gifts, WOMEN’S Soybeans have not only become a ! tention on an object can be demon have a secretary who has been 228 E. State St, Trenton CHILDREN china and old lamps. 46tf major crop (or industrial purposes strated by many experiments. One faithfully at her post at every meet R. H. DIXON MEN’S but have also gained much favor in simple test ban be made by placing ing this year. She knows the club the home garden because they have history, and its aims.” Dutch Neck T el Plainsboro 2726-R-12 HELP WANTED a small black dot on a piece of Herbein’s Hosiery Shop a high protein content and will make : white paper and placing the paper Madge poked me. “ I’ll never trust GIRL for general housework. No a good substitute for meat in the ^ at a distance at which the dot will Anne Herrick and her piychology REAL ESTATE cooking. Help with children. Good 126 North Main Street diet. One-half cup of soybeans is ! be barely visible. After the eyes again.” Dwelling properties, both single and salary. Stay or go. Phone Monmouth Hightstown equivalent to two ounces of edible ^ are concentrated on the dot for a Anne, in the front row, leaned for double, and apartments; potato, dairy Junction 7-4773 or write, M. N. Pack, meat or eggs. One difference be-; short time the dot will fade out ward as Mary went on. “ Then we and poultry farms, all sizes. Home sites, Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction. 49-3t tween the edible and field varieties i and reappear at regular intervals. have a member whose home town building lots, etc. is that the edible soybeans have This ebb and flow of sensations is is Detroit. A very faithful member MAN, white preferred, to work at Plumbing - Heating CROSHAW AGENCY. INC. a lower percentage of oil. Also, who, in her quite way, has done a ice plant Call at UnderhiU's, Stock- found in the other senses as well as 307 North Main St Hightstown most of the edible varieties have great deal for us. Elsie Latham is ton street. in vision. If a watch is placed at a Phone 112 CLARENCE E. STRANG larger seeds than the field varieties distance so that its ticking is just not here and so I feel at liberty to MISCELLANEOUS and it is easier to pod and prepare audible, after a few seconds the talk freely, for I know that she won’t RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 160 Stockton Street them for the table. Plant about the ticking will fade and reappear at be embarrassed. same time that green beans are put regular intervals. The length of the When you think of INSURANCE “ You’ll all give me credit, I be Two-story frame dwelling, 7 rooms, in the garden. About the same think of EGNOR. Phone 158. recurring waves of attention is about lieve, for being fair-minded. You bath and all improvements; 2-car gar Tel. 320-J methods of planting may be used the same for the eyes and the ears. know that I like to look at both age. Located at as for beans. However, space far The period of fluctuation varies from sides of a problem and that I do 211 Summit Street BROAD form automobile insurance, 48tf ther apart in the row than other 3 to 25 seconds with different per not make my decisions hastily.” Corner of First Avenue also all other insurance coverages. Let types of beans, because the pods re sons. , ' ■ “ Or change them, once mey’re Immediate Possession me PLAN your INSURANCE without quire ample sun and air to mature maael” Madge hissed. For Detailed Information Phone 1059 obligation. Money to loan on first mort properly. Since the pods on the Mary continued, witn her sweetest gages. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers same plant usually come to maturity Lost Empire smile. “ We all love Elsie Latham, BRAUN BROS. avenue. Transplanted all at the same time, it is good prac A lost empire was reported un of coyrse, an_^ we (enow that Eigie 221 Grant Avc. Hightstown tice to plant a few feet of row in earthed by Russian scientists in cen is a bit on the retirmg side. She DUMP TRUCK WORK v e g e t a b l e p l a n t s the garden at 10-day intervals. The 47tf tral AsjOj where it had ^ e n buried would be first to admit that she No Job Too Small or beans are ready to use when the tinSer desert sands over 2,000 years. ' can't make a speech, while our ef Too Big 500,000 pods are still preen, and Hllca out Remains of towns and settlements ficient secretary, Irene Smythe, has C. W. WILEY to about the size of the end of your of about 500 B. C., and traces of ir ! addressed many groups and can Phone 927-J First Farm Beyond Cabbage - Lettuce - Pepper - Tomato little finger. To prepare, gather the. rigation canals, indicate that this traffic light on Princeton road. * ; represent any club ip p manner NIGHTS THEATRE Cauliflower - Broccoli - Egg Plant pods, pour boiling water over them, desert region of Kara Kum and Ky which it can be proud.” and let stand for 5 to 10 minutes. zyl Kum was once agricultural land. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. Hightstown 131 WE buy and sell all kinds of antique [ Someone clapped. Irene smirked. The beans will then easily come out Search for coal in the mountains furniture, brass kettles, old oil paint BRAUN BROS. of the pods. ' Anne Herrick just listened. ings, marble top tables and old oil near Stalinabad, capital of the So MATINEES: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Mary went on. “ You’ll grant that at 2:00 P .M . lamps; one piece or wliole liousefull. rear Hightstown High School viet Republic of Tadzhik, revealed a experience is — well, experience. Saturday, Sunday, Holiday* at 2:30 P .M . Antique furniture refinished and re Phone 1059 221 Grant Ave. subterranean city in a series of great Irene Smythe has traveled wide EVENING SHOW S: 7:00 P. M., 9:00 P .M . paired at reasonable prices. Phone corridors extending miles into the ly and is equal to any occasion. 484-R. Charles Albright. 225 Rogers mountain. The corridors were dec ' However, there are some provincial Thur*. & Fri. April 24 & 25 Hightstown Rite-Size Public Sale orated with animal pictures, and I and sentimental folk who feel that Robert Walker Brian Donlevy contained many stone implements. I it is more fitting that a member CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING of Rugs & Carpet Russian construction of a hydro who hasn’t even held office should ■THE BEGINNING OR THE Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork electric plant in the neighboring Re END" HOUSEHOLD GOODS be appointed the delegate—partly as Want to Buy Pigs and Veal Calves Rug Cushion public of Uzbek brought to light a reward for faithfulness and part JOSEPH A. RIORDAN scores of tombs yielding Syrian and Saturday April 26 Saturday, May 3, 1947 ly, I suppose, to give her a trip back ’’BOSTON BLACKIE AND THE 138 Stockton Street Hightstown Felt Base Rugs & Yard Iranian ornaments, and Chinese cop home.” per coins of the third century. LAW” Phones: 18 or 24-J-ll 1 O’CLOCK Mary paused with a little shrug. —with— Goods at the J. Hanley Dey farm on the Ce- Madge squeezed my arm. But Anne Chester Morri* ARE you thinking about having an Herrick—who knows how to handle Trudy Marshall Constance Dowling darville road, I mile south of Etra. Celebrated for Beauty auction sale? Consult B. G. Coats, Rug Border contrary people psychologically— —also— Nevada, with its many scenic at Auctioneer, 490 Bath Avenue, Long 2 antique mirrors, marble-top bureau never changed expression. Leslie Brook* Jimmy Lloyd tractions, colorful deserts, and in Branch. Tel. 35». “Any kind of Auc Rubberlike Floor Runner and wash stand, rocking chairs, straight “ Well, r u confess that I’m one —in— chairs, beds, springs and mattresses, 3 teresting old mining towns, is gen tion—Anywhere.” of those provincial and sentimental “CIGARETTE GIRL'* bureaus, wash stands, towel rack,' erally know'n as the state of national Stair Treads folk—and that’s why I’m appointing 'I'HIS ad is addressed to that woman clothes tree, wooden chest, cookstove, parks and national forests. Less Sun. Sc Mon. April 27 & 28 little Elsie Latham as delegate,” who cannot work regular business hours room stove, extension table, sideboard,' known, how’ever, are the under 'TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY ' Rubber Door Mats Mary concluded. but aspires to have her own business. dining table and chairs, desk, couch, ground spectacles, of which Lehman —starring— hand-made table, oil heater, 3-burner Van Johnson Judy Garland No investment necessary, as you pay Bath Rugs Caves National monument, located The moment the meeting ad for merchandise only after it is sold. oil stove, large fruit cupboard, hall rack, near the Nevada-Utah boundary, journed we found out how Anne had Frank Sinatra June Allyson feed chest, carpets, rugs, throw rugs, Robert Walker Kathryn Grayson For full particulars, write, stating phone persuaded her. Mary went straight number. Box 19, Gazette Office. 49-3t Appliances pillows and feather beds, bureau sets, typifies one of nature’s grandest of Van Heflin______Dinah Shore underground caverns. The caves to Anne and said sweetly, “ I do pictures, uickle lamp, vases, set of dish hope you’ll understand, Mrs. Her es, glassware, canning jars, l>ots and were discovered in 1878 and are 3 Tue*. - Wed. - Thur* 3 L.AWN mowers sharpened and re Metal Utility Cabinets rick. I can’t help being sentimen paired. Will give the same expert serv-, pans, kitchen scales, 2( porch rockers, celebrated among scientists for their Day* April 29-30, May 1 Day* tal. But I know you’re practical, Walt Di*ney'» ice as formerly given by me. Hedge i vise, to<4s and nunieroiik other articles. delicacy of formation, large cham shears, knives, scissors and anything! I Terms: Cash / bers, galleries, and passage ways dear, and I realize that you were Happy Comedy Musical Danser Brothers acting conscientiously w’hen you “ MAKE MINE MUSIC” that needs sharpening given prompt at- ■ exhibiting stalactites and stalag GEORGE H. LARRISON. . tried to hard to convince me thai (in Technicolor) icntion. James Whelan, Hightstown ■ mites of exceptional beauty. Heights. 119 MAIN ST. TEL. 151 ' RICHARD D. LANNING, Auctioneer. ‘ Elsie wouldn’t do at all.” Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1!M7 {Vlllliiiiilllillllllllllililllilililllllllllllllllllllllllililliliiiiiiimillliiilliiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliliiliiilillilllliillillilliiiillllliillllilllliim Slow and Steady, First Commercial Broiler Industry = ~ Rule of Gravy-Maker The King Trout In Nine-Fold Increase Slow and steady is the first rule for the gravy-maken Take time to Big business in little chickens is a measure carefully, mix thoroughly, thumbnail history of the rapid FOOD and cook slowly with steady stir By M. CHRISTOPHER growth of the commercial broiler industry. Commercial production in ring. Hasty mixing or hurried cook WNU Features. ing causes lumps. Gravy made with 1945 totaled 312 million broilers out measuring may be greasy and compared with only 34.03 million in STORES 1934, the first year for which reli Pioneer separated, too thick or too thin. For e h e l d the black, slender fish- best flavor and rich brown color, pole in his left hand and the able statistics were collected. This blend the flour with the fat. Then Hminnow pail in the other, andwas a nine-fold increase in 12 years, slowly add cool or lukewarm liquid, walked down the narrow path which began in response to peace while stirring over low heat. The through the woods. time needs and continued through = THURS. 8;30 A.M.-9 P.M. out the war. 2330 NOTTINGHAM WAY | right proportions are: to 2 ta That was much the same. But The average broiler weighs two blespoons each of flour and fat to 1 that was only half. His dad wasn’t = FRi. & SAT. 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. At Alberta Avenue = and one-half to three pounds. Broil cup of liquid. tagging behind like he used to. er producers feed chicks of the I TRENTON, N. J. | To make gravy in a roasting pan, He swallowed a couple of times heavy breeds of poultry. It is a spe first remove the meat to a hot plat and tried to face this new situation ter, then pour the drippings into a cialized business and many broiler bravely, challengingiy. It was awful specialists do not keep flocto of lay I Our store is well stocked with a full variety of fine foods . . . all quality brands .. = bowl. Skim off the fat that rises to lonely. Every little noise was a mag ers but buy chicks from eggs pro the top. Back in the pan, mix to nified sound to his young, alert ears. I all at low, everyday prices. Besides fair prices and dependable brands, we offer you = gether equal measures of flour and duced for the purpose by another fat over low heat. Gradually stir A partridge leaped up with a loud group of specialists in poultry keep ing. i friendly, courteous service. May we serve you? | in the cool liquid which may be flutter of feathers from a dead, juice that cooks out of the meat, dried-up bush a few feet beside Farm production of broilers broth made by stewing bones or him, frightening him for an in —more or less as a sideline to egg stant and he remembered the time production — continues to sup I CIGARETTES p o p u l a r b r a n d s carton $1.39 i vegetables, tomato juice, milk or water. he had shot his first grouse. Dad ply the bulk of the broilers, but has had been with him then. A cotton increased only moderately while the Last, but far from least in mak MOTHERS EVAPORATED BOSCUL tail scurried, noiselessly across the commercial broiler industry has ing good gravy, is the seasoning. path in front of him. Then suddenly been booming. Farm production of OATS l i e Add salt and pepper with care be M ILK 2 -2 5 c ahead loomed the huge, oak-tree broilers was more than 600 mil 20 oz. COFFEE 47c cause the drippings already may trunk, the marker that indicated the lions in 1934 and had risen to more ALL BRANDS lb. jars contain enough. Every bit of drip creek was near; and presently he pings that have browned on the pan than 800 million in 1945, Expan could hear it, a soft, broken sound sion of commercial broiler pro CAMPBELL’S No. I CHERRIOS should be worked up with liquid to give flavor and color. like distant thunder. duction has been rapid in the South VEG. SOUP Can 12c 7 oz. I 3 c It was the trout he was after. Atlantic states, but there have been The King, his dad had called it. large increases elsewhere, notably TOMATO PASTE j Mint, Known to Ancients, That huge, green, orange-speckled in California, Texas and Alabama, WET SHRIMP No 1 feUow that was the biggest ever i Ulh^ois and Indiana have important Contadina Thriving in Michigan BLUE PLATE Can 55c 2 ‘-2 9 c seen in the creek. His dad had j broiler producing areas, as do New Mint was known and used by Hip caught it when he was on furlough ! England and the North Atlantic pocrates, “ Father of Medicine,” in several months ago, just before he | states. MEATS the fifth century B. C. Piperita i IVORY SOAP Lg. was to be shipped overseas. He had, ______Bar 19c came to America from England held it out of the water for an in- \ BACON __ i about 1810, and was first grown in slant while it thrashed and writhed; Table Shows Decline in = j Wayne county. New York. In 20 TABLE SLICED lb. - 5 9 c at the end of the line, then lost' u t r i f HEINZ BABY FOODS H j years it was thriving in southern it. Horse Value Since 1915 SI Michigan swampland. It had been his last furlough d a y ,! A seesaw or teeter-totter effect ap- ■ STRAINED 3 for 2 5 c PO R K CHOPS S j The Michigan area expanded into and he had to depart that night fo r ! pears in a comparison of two tables LEAN lb. - 5 5 c = I northern Indiana. Since World War camp. But he’d said: “Don’t worry, of the weighted average of prices =) I, Indiana mint growing has made received by farmers for horses and CHOPPED 2 for 2 5 c 2 i great gains. Walkerton, Ind., and cows publislied by the department FRANKFURTERS Mentha, Mich,, are farm centers of of agriculture. lb. - 3 9 c the industry whose acres lie largely Taking the 30-year period from HEINZ PRE-COOKED between South Bend and Kalamazoo. 1915-1945, the average prices for BABY CEREAL FOOD 15c Mint growers work harder than horses now are in the range where LA R D Vogts other farmers to keep out weeds be cow prices were 30 years ago. And average prices for cows now are Ib. - 2 9 c cause of their effect on the quality FROSTED FOODS of mint oil. Mint is harvested when in the range of horse prices 30 years its earliest blossoms appear. Al earlier. For 1915 the average horse lowed to wilt in the sun briefly to price was $127.60; in 1945 it was BIRDSEYE ARMSURS TREE! 12 OZ. 40c remove excess moisture, it is then $63.90. For 1915 the average milk C U T CORN 12 oz. 18c placed in vats. Live steam is shot cow price was $58.20; in 1945 it was through the mass, opening the tiny $ 111.00. PRODUCE cells of the plants and carrying their In the 30 years cow prices had Juicy Florida oil to tubes where the steam con about doubled and horse prices P IN E A P P L E with Sugar 8 lb. denses. halved. In 1915 a fair trade might 16 oz 1 J q Crushed ORANGES Bag 4 9 c have been a horse for two cow s; in s Golden 1945 a cow for a span of horses. 2 CARROTS Perfect Ahrnilmim Tnbes To furtbar empha.cize the teeter- 15c Bismuth can help to assure per totter effect, the two prices were I EGGS Nearby doz. 59c ASPARAGUS fect tubes because, combined with roughly in the same range in the 2 lb>. 33c lead, tin, and cadmium, it makes mid-period. The 1931 prices were: an alloy that melts at a lower tem He remembered the time he had horses $55.90, cows $51.30. S W A N SOAP perature than the boiling point of shot his first grouse. Dad had been L U X F L A K E S LUX TOILET SOAP water; and because it expands slight with him then. Polishing Pewter Med. Pkg. I Lge. Pkg. ly when solidifying from the melted state. When the tubes are ready to Kim,” with a persevering grin on Polish pewter pitchers and bowls B a r j j c his lips, ‘TU be back one of these on the outside but not on the inside I 2 £ 23c be bent into the crooked shapes that 16c I 38c are necessary to conduct them days, and I’ll get the King, You if they are to be used to hold food. around corners, past engine parts, wait and see.” Pewter is an alloy of various met SPRY and down into the heart of the power Now, that he wasn’t coming back als, with tin as the chief ingredi LIFEBUOY SOAP RINSO plants, melted bismuth alloy is any more, Kim had decided he’d ent. Old pewter—the kind valued S 1 "lb. can 3-lb. « by antique collectors—often con Med. Pkg. poured into them. If there are holes get the trout himself. He’d get it in the tubes, the expanding alloy for his dad. tains eonsiderable lead which may Bar be dissolved into food that stands squeezes through and forms telltale Time crawled, and the leaf- in it, especially acid food. Fortu I 49c beads on the outer surface. If the shadow on the shore moved out 11 nately, pewter gradually takes on a 16' tube is too weak the cooling aUov ward into the creek, where it lost coating of film which helps protect will split it. its shape in the rippling uiistill wa P L E N T Y OF S W A N SOAP against this solution of lead into If the tube passes its test it is ter. lge. bar food. Because bright pewter looks PLENTY bent while still supported by its soft He laid his pole on the side and EASY when available but strong "stuffing" of alloy. In unwrapped the sandwiches his more attractive than that which is dulled or darkened by film, many OF this way any tendency to collapse mother had prepared for him. housewives shine it regularly. Pol PARKING 2 0 c or pinch at the bending points is He remembered the pitiful expres BARGAINS overcome. Bent tubes, filled with ishing on the outside does not harm, sion she had on her lonely, oval but the inside, which comes in con alloy, are given steam baths. The face, in her big, gold-fleckled eyes alloy melts and drains out, and can tact with food, should be left dull. It that burned so much with tears is wise not to let food stand long in be used over and over again in the when she had gotten the news. . . . testing and bending operations. pewter. Much, but not all, m odem He picked up his pole, baited it pewter contains very Uttle lead. Be with a fresh chub, and tried cause pewter is soft compared to again. An hour and a half went by, many metals, it should be polished and suddenly he felt a tug at the with a fine powder or silver polish. end of his line. He tensed, every Harsh abrasives such as steel wool muscle in his young, husky body may scar it permanently. straining, his fingers individual vises gripped around the cork han dle of the pole. Tiny Switchboard He jerked up on the pole. The A telephone switchboard weighing I Stokes Tomato Plants |middle bent into the shape of a only 214 pounds, which in an emer scimitar, and the line tautened and gency can take the place of the quivered. He pulled harder. The line army s standard 60-pound instru knifed through the water, then ment, is characterized by signal I Grown under rigid specifications from Stokes suddenly snapped out — empty! corps engineers as one of the most Missed him!” Kim exclaimed mgenlous developments in military bitterly. His lips pursed, and he communications. Central feature I Pedigreed Seed. tightened his teeth. “ But I’U get of the revolutionary switchboard is ’iml I gotta get ’im !” the individual “ switching unit ” a The King had taken the minnow. transparent cube less than ’ two Kim rebaited the hook, cast the line inches wide, which is attached to the I Price $4.50 per 1000 out again. He waited. end of each telephone line. It has Then suddenly, he felt that pull! a two-pronged plug, not unlike those I f. o, b, our factory Vincentown, N. J. I It was strong—very strong. He used to plug in an ordinary elec jerked up on the pole. It curved trical appliance, on the bottom, and sharply. The King Trout! a jack into which the prongs of a His heart swelled. A smile similar unit may be inserted on the I VARIETIES: | beamed on his face. He swung the a minute pole up vertically and caught the gas-fflled neon light and a device I VALIANT STOKESDALE I flogging trout in his small, strong for limiting the amount of electric hand. He carried it back from the current to flow through it, are all the water and pulled the hook, with the unit consists of. These component I MARGLOBE RUTGERS 1 chub-bait still on it, out of its big parts are embedded in a transpar z i round mouth. ent plastic case. Seven of these units together with a standard army And then-just then-he thought I The first arrivals are expected the week of May 5th. of his dad. Something queer came Held telephone are sufficient to han- I die the same traffic as a regular over him, a strange, peculiar feel SIX line switchboard. Advance reservations requested. ing. He stared at the fish, and, as I I w n / r '” ® distance, his father’s worry, , Storing Eggs I Telephone-Vincentown 7011; call personally or write us. Kim n i be back one of these days, Water glass continues to measure I and III get the King. You wait and up well to the newer thermo-stabili see. zation methods for storing eggs at Wait and see! The words struck home. Newer preservation methods him, now, and he began to see have some advantages over the old things in a different light. He felt er water glass method, but the wa- ashamed of himself, as if lie had ter glass method has the advantage taken something that did not right- “ ill “ mewhat easier to use. fully belong to him. And suddenly Water-glass preserved eggs were FRANCIS C. STOKES COMPANY he knew that was it. The King did I I about equal in quality to eggs ther- not belong to him. . . . mo-stabihzed at 130 degrees tor 15 I VINCENTOWN, N. J. | Q u ie% ’ and unrestrainingly, he minutes and dipped in mineral oil wl f t°=“d it before storage. Judges who exam back into the creek. ined and scored the eggs after six Calmly’ he picked up his fish-pole months storage were able to find and minnow pail, and started up on y slight difference between the ...... -■■■""■"■■■■"-■‘•--..mm...... muunnmnmnmnmmmmumnmmmmmuui the bank for home, vater glass and thermo-.stabilization methods. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 Page Nine World War II Takes Sunflower Useful as Toll of 10 Million Sources of Food Approximately 10,000,000 men Scientists are finding that sunflow were killed in action during World ers are useful as well as ornament War II, according to the statisti al. Certain varieties can serve as cians of the Metropolitan Life In a source of food for both man and surance company. Estimated Axis beast. losses exceeded 5,200,000; those of A new flour made from the seed the United Nations were about 4,- of sunflowers is now being studied. 500.000. The United States and the It can be used in combination with British Empire are the only major wheat flour to produce light, velvety TO PS IN W A X — Elliot Lawrence Don Rodney and The Lombardo powers tor which official and fairly cakes with a rich flavor. The predic and his Band, predicted by Trio (Decca); Anniversary Song complete statements of battle tion Is that it will be particularly LOOK as tops for 1947, offer — Louis Prima, Prima vocal losses are available. good for dark cakes and pancakes two of his best (Majestic) and More, More, Germany tops the list, with 3,250,- and possibly for dark bread. Flour waxings to More—Lucky Millinder, vocal 000 battle deaths. Japan lost about from sunflower seed has a mild cere date: T h ey by Annisteen Allen (Decca). 1.500.000 men, and Italy probably al flavor, similar to rye although not C a n 't C o n 150.000 to 200,000, Germany’s other so strong. Its protein is of higher vince Me and satellites together lost 225,000. Of quality than that of wheat flour, and Let's Put Our this total, Romania's losses account it is a rich source of the B complex Dreams T o HOT JAZZ FOR COLLECTORS- for about 100,000; Hungary’s for vitamins. gether. These Blue Note Records present Art about 75,000, and Finland’s for about The disadvantages discovered are ballads are Hodes and his “Back Room 50.000. Bulgaria’s losses were small. that the light gray flour gives a both done in Boys” in two 10-inch records— darker color to light foods and does the “dream” Jug Head Boogie and M, K. Russia’s deaths in combat are es not furnish structure for baked Elliot Lawren<» vein, with vo- Blues; Low Down Blues and timated at approximately 3,000,000, products. If it is sifted with wheat Back-Room Blues, which pro or about two-thirds of the entire cals taken by Jack Hunter. The flour, the combination may then be first side contains an opening vide plenty of the Hodes’ piano combat losses suffered by the Al used for baking. Ten per cent sun supported by All Stars. Among lies. The second highest toll among chorus played by Elliot's un flower seed flour has proved best usual combination of English the participating musicians are: the Allies was borne by the British for cakes. Only small amounts of Horn, two clarinets and bassoon Max Kaminsky, (trumpet); Empire, whose battle deaths are it may be used in yeast rolls be which, when coupled with his Jimmy Shirley, (guitar); Israel estimated at 375,000 to 400,000. Next cause the dough otherwise does not Crosby, (bass); and Sandy Wil in rank is the United States, with piano introduction, serve to pro rise satisfactorily. The flour used vide a highly arresting mood. liams. ftrombone). All sides about 325,000 battle deaths, includ in the laboratory has been in very The Lawrence band plays a show a free and easy jam style ing an allowance for deaths among crude form, and some of these dis- of improvisation. those wounded in action, and among listenable type of music, and . advantages may disappear when through the use of unorthodox those still carried as missing on the the flour is blearhed and refined. casualty lists. instrumentation and styling, i s now setting a that will be VOCAL STANDOUTS-Mel Absorb Vihrition picked up by other bands striv Torme, coupled with Sonny ing for this mood-type music. If it were not fur a tew hidd-.^n bu Burke’s band makes a dreamy, Planes May Speed Fresh (Columbia) of rubber, tucked av/ay in stiaisti. ballad pairing Produce to Market points about Ike chassis, your ca: ofYoii’reDriv- ing Me Crazy Growers and marketing special would soon renund you of those early a n d It's ists are studying plans to transport models which marked their raUdi.j^ D rea m tim e products by air. For example, they progress along main street wi'.h a DANCE-Eddie Ucywcod—The trail of nuts and bolls and a:.sorted Piano Man and His Ordiestra.' ( Musicraft). have in mind tender sweet corn that Columbia has PAINT IT WITH ON YOUR STREET must be eaten soon after it is picked parts. These sniail but impoi;aiit Decca makes a scoring with this vibration-absorbers include the mo Eddie Hey- a unique offer if the full flavor is enjoyed—spinach j ing of Dinah and cauliflower that can be shipped tor mounts, spring shiukie busii wood album of four 10-inch Shore with cleaned and washed and ready to muffler supports, radiator suopui.s. discs. The Spade Cooley's cook—lima beans and English peas etc. Usually you are unaware of “ Piano Man” Orchestra do- picked at just the right stages of their preseme, but n nn* of them fails, vo i • ■! ;> ■’ handles all style ballad— ripeness and shelled and ready to Ileariaches, Sadness and Tears. cook. velop sur.'h s.’ !- . eight sides MORE THAN AN clutch, a i with polished On the backing she joins Morris In Texas, growers are talking radia' ' . ^ styling which Stoioff to sing Anniversary ORDINARY PAINT about shipping fresh citrus fruit fcS i ^ combines ef- Song. Harry Babbitt has a good IT PROTECTS juice by air. There’s not much point fective musical ballad side of Hou> Are Things ill moving the citrus fruit itself by Eddie Key wood contrasts with In Glocca Morra? with a nov MUCH LONGER air. Oranges, grapefruit, tanger WANTED his tasteful piano interpola elty Oshkosh Wis- for a backing ines and lemons all move well by tions. Rated among the tops (Mercury). ALSO TOP VO less expensive means of transporta are: Who's Sorry Now"*, On CALS; Tony Martin's Don’t tion, by boat or rail or truck. But The Alamo, Louer Man and It’s Take Your Love From Me the fresh juice is another matter. Only A Paper Moon. Tommy (Decca). Pine Top Schwartz The new «cientiflc method of making BPS HOUSE PAINT handled by Ella Mae Morse and A plan the growers have in mind Dorsey has a winning combi gives it the unusual smooth, glossy finish ... the attractive Her Boogie Woogie Four (Capi Is to extract the juice from the fresh nation in one of the best Hoir oppearance ... and the outstanding durability so much tal). Santa Catalina sung by ly picked oranges in a plant near Are Things In Glocca Morra? desired by home owners. and When J'm Not Near The Eddie Howard with his Trio the airport. Then they will chill and and Band (Majestic); and The sparkling beauty of your house. . . when painted with Girl 1 Love. Stuart Foster sings pack the juice in containers for ship Roses In roe Ham sung by Matt BPS HOUSE PAINT will make you more proud of your home ment by plane. The marketing spe on. balb .aidvii tRCA Victor ) Louis Jordan makes a lop-nd- TJennik.- C-TTh Fsrtrt Western and - than ever before. cialists say that one of these days ing boogie of Texas And Pacific. Orchestra (Capitol) you may have a container of fresh —Sam Rowland orange juice delivered at your door then reverses to a novelty, ONLY $5.40 PER GAL. right along with the morning milk. I Like ’Em Fal Like That, then sings on both (Dccca). .■\MONG NOVj a n d w o r t h y - HIGHTSTOWN PLUMBING THE BEST OF THE NEW DANCE RECORDS. Spcakinc !.Mr.H :5S*ONS !N WAX S U P P L Y CO. Powerful Rodentlcide All Kind, of Of Angels—Tex Beneke with m'-HT AND 0A Y -r.ck»y Jerdon A new and powerful rodent pois the Miller Orchc.‘?tra, vocal b\ wi*h V iv ie n Carry Trio (Excluiive) W. Ward St. Hightstown, N.J LIVE POULTRY on, sodium fluoroacetate, now desig Garry Stevens IRC.A Victor) MY / IN'T RICHARD—Reedum nated simply as 1080, has been found Hotedy Friends (E. T. O. Cur & Wjep iJ«wc!l ArTffSON SAftGfWr* MA/CfPS :f PAINT PRODUCTS fVfPY NfTD Licensed Poultry Buver effective against rats, mice, ground No. 3J99 tain Call)—Ray McKinley nm M C’.' ' ’Or' '"HT — Jrl'nny Mercer squirrels, prairie dogs and other Orchestra, vocal by McKinley ar.Q y -e pi-iers (fopilol) rodents. 1080 is so potent that one D. C O H A N (Majestic); We Could A/akf COVrf C C 0 ( ? iC -£:'•> FitxgeroW part in 5,000 parts of water is fatal 5uch Beauti/ul A/usic — Biily and iKe Ink Sp«jt» (Decca) to rats. The very dilute solutions re BOX 36-A, WALNUT ST. Butterfield, vocal by Pal Fla coy*' "'YlCUT — 3mg Crosby ond duce to a minimum any objection TOMS RIVER, N.J. herty (Capitol). Uncle Rcnna J- :. Gor^c-d ;Decco) able tastes that might lessen accept Toms River 8-1190 Said—Guy LombaiJo, weal by forNewUre Performance NOW-^ef ance by rodents. It is odorless. The 41tf new compound is extremely toxic also to other mammals, and must be used with extreme caution. It is still in the experimental stage, and is not being manufactured in suffi cient quantities for general use. Wildlife specialists who have worked with it express the belief that it may not be released for .sale gen- eraUy, but it can and will be used extensively by specialists who know how to handle it. Tested by the navy in Miami, Green Cove Springs, St. Petersburg and Tampa, the new compound has given amazing re sults. In a small building where other poisons had killed only one rat per month, 1080 accounted for more than 200 in one night. A poultry house baited with the new wmnsB"fMy^Rorfcmi substance was strewn with dead rodents the next morning. Rubber Exploration I Rubber trees of apparently much j greater productivity and disease re- | sistance have been found by jungle : explorers of the department of agri culture and the ministries of agri culture of Colombia and Peru in the upper regions of the Amazon valley. Some of these outstanding trees promise to prove better than the best of the plantation trees now providing most of the world’s rub ber. Two plant specialists of the department have been ransacking the wild region of the upper Ama U SC A P is the engineered method of recapping developed zon in Colombia and Peru. Alto gether they have located a hundred by United States Rubber Company. Drive in! L et us or more trees that apparently com USCAP your tires now! Be protected these three ways: bine the characters of high yield and resistance to leaf blight, and the best of these are expected to EXPERIENCED TIRE REBUILDERS - specially provide propagation material tor 1 instructed In factory-developed methods. highly productive plantations. TOP QURUTY MATERIALS'—Jook for the 2 USCAP trade-mark that is clearly marked on the recap stock and on the Water Heater finished tread. A To secure the best results from US an electric water heater, see that it MODERN PROCESSING-designed to pro- is properly insulated and installed in duce quality recaps and repairs from TIRES the right place. The main thing to USCAP materials. remember when installing a heater is not to pipe water any further ASK FOR AN USCAP INSTEAD OF A RECAP than necessary. In most homes the best place is in the kitchen even if the laundry house is outside. Clothes are washed only once a week while FRED MEEKER . . . Mercer St., Hightstown hot water is used in the kitchen al most constantly. Have your heater PHIL GOLDSTEIN Rt. 25 - Hights.-Windsor Rd. adjusted to provide hot water from 130 to 150 degrees Fahrenheit. This range not only is sufficient and safe, COTTREL’S GARAGE 150 N. Main St., Hightstn. but is good from the standpoint of JERSEY CENTRALn/ER & LIGHT CO. mechanical operation, economy and convenience. COLEMAN BUICK CO. 116 Monmouth St., Hght. Page Ten HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 night, May 5, in the Memorial Building, and be sure they have lime if they need Legioii Women’s Trenton, according to Charles P. Kra June is Early it. Lime the soil for chrysanthemums,! W OODY’S mer. chairman of the Legion County at least once in 2 or 3 years. Make, Organization Committee. Moth in Bare Feet sure, too, that there is plenty of de-, Posts to Meet Plans for the formation of the new Enough to Set cayed organic matter in the soil. You j Horace G. Stonaker post were discussed at a meeting of can use the same 5-10-5 fertilizer that' An ail women’s post of the American Legion representatives held on Wed you have used for vegetables, 2^ ‘ Legioii for Mercer County will be or nesday ni.ght, April 16. Legion officials By WALLACE H. CLAY Certain Plants pounds to 100 square feet, to start off. i BODY AND FENDER ganized at :i public meeting Monday ■ resent were Russell F. Black, Lester WNU Features. Generally, you'll get better flowers with C. Block. Roland F, Cowan, Walter moderate feeding than with over feed REPAIR SHOP Peterson, John J. Kelly, Peris F, Rip- Hardy chrysantliemums are becoming ing. Applying fertilizer in liquid form lev, C. Harold Saidt and the chairman. more popular every year, and many va is easy. We Refinish Cars and Porch Furnitur. SAFEGUARD YOUR TT WASN’T a very bad morning- rieties are being offered, says A. C. Also present were the following wom , after, as rrornings-after go. The en veterans of World. War 2: Miss McLean of the Agricultural Extension 387 Mercer St., Hightstown : little housekeeping noises from Service. Probably you will be more Of total food consumed in the United Harriet Clemen.s, Mrs. Dorothy Gerard, States, three-fourths is prepared by ! downstairs didn’t jar particularly, successful if you plant standard vari Phone 584 r ^s. 1083.J Mrs. Agnes AfeC. Klinkowstein, Mrs. housewives in 40 million gitchens; one- ifaric S. Tliompson, Miss Grace Banks, and Ben Wilson felt that he might eties, of which there are many. I even go for some eggs and bacon— fourth in restaurants, hotels and insti- 47-4t”‘ ^fiss Helen K. McChesney. Miss Ruth Tlie wole secret in growing good tutions. ■ M. Derbyshire, Mrs. Margaret N. High ! if there was any bacon. He smiled chrysanthemums in the open is to get land, Miss Louise Higgins and Miss luxuriously at the thought of his five- strong, young plants, preferably rooted I'Hzabeth P. Harri.s. j day work week with its six-day take- from cuttings more or less free from Mrs. Klinkowstein, a veteran of i home pay. leaf nematodes. When stem leaves dry World War II, was na-ned l(Miiporary ' Coffee . . . that was what he had up, nematodes usually are to blame, chairman of a special organization com i been looking for last night at the althougli some of this trouble is caused by cool nights. mittee. She will be assisted by Mrs. party. He shouldn’ t have gone along Gerard. All honorably discharged with the boys after the foremen’s You need not be in a hurry to set • omoii veterans of World Wars I and meeting was over; but, well. . . . He your plants in the open, as any time in SCIENTIFIC FUR June is early enough to get good II arc invited to ailem! this nmetini-'. I began to backtrack through the Prospective members of llie new Le- strongly rooted cuttings in the open vion post are requested to bring their evening in lazy, semi-wakefui for fall bloom. They grow fast, and discharges with them. stages. Something bright, he re- if you set cuttings too early and don't Officials nf the .se\cn I.cgton women’s membered, like a flame. Something | top tliem, plants get too leggy posts, already functioning in Xcvv je r -' cinders not in his eye—orabout On the other hand, early planting sev. ha- ” been invited to allcnd the where they. jwill make good root systems and if prolectisa Well, of course! Harry’s cousin, agalnit orvanizaiion meeting. you top plants well, you can use some Molhi, FiiCi $200 the unattached red-head that took of the top.s for later cuttings which Theft, Heat About CO per cent of the world's pop the place over the moment she ar probably will bloom in the fall if set MINIMUM ulation over 10 years of age cannot read rived. That suggested the analogy; any time in June. Then reduce the or write. the way that the gang crow-ded branclie.s so each plant Avill have only four or five. around her like a pack of moths. 'ff The early Greek physicians believed that 2 - 4 6 7 3 Harry had left early—something Any old clumps should be divided to about a fishing trip—but Lucinda single shoots and these topped. If they it was not possible for a man to enjoy perfect bonded had said that she was a biff ffirl infected with leaf nematodes, spray health unless he carefully organised his life to accomplish this single, objective. This ^PICK-UP,, BenE remembered kidding her “ aboutf ;! ' “nicotine, 1 sra Spray from the time the SERVICE^! calling her “ Cindah,” j’niums begin to grow until late sum- meant the meticulous ordering of each day. which, he explained with great Jmer at 10-day intervals. Mulch the Proper nutrition, exercise, and rest were elaboration, was cinder with a Bos- j soil about the plants with straw or ton accent. He thought that was ! some similar material. This will pre- perfectly balanced. Physical constitution, very clever—last night. Finally he i ' Cfit splashing soil on the leaves by "CIEANING age, and even the seasons of the year ■were considered; (Thi FarrierV frofl got around to wondering who had j watering, and thus reduce taken her home. He remembered j ^ For a man of alfairs, such a regimen is out o f the ques • Cleaning an4 vaguely some sort of election, but need just enough tion; When your work is done, yon play and exercise Gla»ft>9 Cfl he couldn’t put his finger on what growing well, •Pr»»«r»e» t T h l l Vital OlH ^ I «'* happened from there on out. Then when you can. But this litde you can do. See your family la the Pella I • he remembered his coat. physician at least once a year. Follow his advice. In case , •R«»lote« I ys NOTICE Original tu»he ■ medication is required, we are prepared to serve you, • Give* Longer Any resemblance to radio or bargain promptly and economically. r » - ■ store with a similar name is purely co incidental. LAYAWAY YOUR NEXT W e Specialize in Electrical Work WINTER’S FUR COAT NOW ! SELECT FROM OUR PHII^’S ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW 1947-1948 STYLES OF FRIEDMAN PHARMACY CUSTOM MADE FURS. A Light - Heat - Power SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS RD Hightstown - Tel. 334-W 122 Main St., Hightstown Phone 53 YOUR SELECTION. 47-4t* FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY 33 E.LAFAYETTE ST. TRENTON, N.J. HOW FAR would it B£ ^A CRD’A' WCClDM'T V’iAu.K'.., h5'D IFTH' OAhiO CROW HAD B£ SFAART EWOUdaM TC STOP IN AT /fAOOiVjSf TH£COJiN£K FROM TO w a l k a n d c a r r y A (SA-SOLIIME C A N ? GOLDBERG'S DEPT. STORE He began to backtrack through the evening in lazy, semi-wakeful COLEMAM stages. IIIMMMIIIIimimillltllllllimillllllMtIlllllltllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllillHIIIIMIIIIIIII BU5CKCO. AND MAVfc HiS CjASOLIS F C^'u OiE , ^ His bare feet hit the floor with a AND ALi- HIS OTHER- CaAf t. fS ; splat. Why, oh why, in his cups, CH ECKED a n d P u t in f i r s t S’* ; had he overlooked that great Truth: C l a s s c o n d i t i o n A Y ? ( r ^ b e f o r e h e s t a r t s I IT PAYS TO KNOW I■ That no matter how perfect a wom- f'/> T OUT ON A trip - \, an’s coiffure, the odds are heavy on ■ I it shedding at the wrong time. I Trudy, his wife, was a decided bru- I nette—there was no "out” in that j ; direction. i The swinging door leading to the ;' kitchen let out a creak. Trudy Wil- I son put on her best wifely smile, i "Did I wake you up? I let you sleep ; late because—Ben, what’ s ailing you? You’re greeni’’ The coffee was black and hot. ■Trudy was cheerful, ahnost solic itous. It just could be that there was nothing wrong after all. The : thought brought him up with a jerk. He took a deep breath: ' “T1 at dark grey coat I had on last night—what happened to it? I i think I left some papers in it." [ \ "In the hall closet—no wait, dear! ! Fnish your coffee, won’t you? i You’re not going anywhere looking ; ^ u ild ' like tliat!” Trudy half rose, but Ben ' shoved back his chair and barged out of the room. He groped for the light switch. , The coat was in plain view and a quick once-over afforded no trace O u m ; of strawberry blonde hair or any W hat analysis fertlizer do I need? : other signs of the previous evening’s foray. He was just turning to make a Do I need lime? Flow much? gallant return.to the kitchen when a peculiar scent touched his nos- ’ trils. The newly acquired strength tric Over 2000 soil samples tested in our own soils lab kled down into his bare toes and dis Make some of those daydreams come appeared into the equally bare floor! oratory this season. Call and our representative will Perfume! The coat was reeking with the stuff! true. Save for the future. Save so that take samples from your farm...no obligation...quick Gently Trudy took the coat from his damp fingers. Hesitantly, she service. held the shoulder of it under his later on you can have the things you nose. "You smell that?” she asked sim- ply. want—college education for the children, "How could I miss?” he breathed. "Now don’t get mad, Ben.” Trudy Wilson stopped her husband with a vacation travel, a car, a house in the tiptoe kiss. "It’s nothing that the cleaners can’t remove, if you’ll just wait. I spilled the whole bottle of country. Save systematically. Buy that new smelly moth repellent when I was trying to put a few drops on the light bulb up there. United States Savings Bonds regularly Potatoes-Ferlilizer-lnsecticides-Farm Equipment "You know,” she added defensive ly, “ moths go crazy around a light —or a flame, Ben!” H u ^ ’ child, and let me kiss and hold them. Every seventy-five cents you, Ben said a moment later. “ I CHAMEERLIN&, BARCLAY don t know how your moths can ^ will grow into a dollar. even stand to get near that stuff - ' Inc. Its potent!” ,, J hope so,” murmured Trudy, SINCE 1904 There s a big one around here somewhere that I really wanted to Cranbury, N. J. get. "Was a big one,” corrected her PVBLIC»SERVTrF a Telephone Cranbury 700 husband, and as she looked up quiz zically, he added, “ He’s been singed seared and purified—you won’t have any more trouble from him. You aiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijp know, out like a hght—or a flame.” HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 Page Eleven Dutch Neck . . . Mr. and Mrs. William E. Flock pre Pasteurization Assures sented their little daughter Miss Bar Specialists Blast Old bara Ann Flock for the sacrament of Sandra’s Safe Milk for Use Miss Anne C. Perrine of Beaver Col Theory on Cows Secret baptism at the morning service in the There is no assurance that any lege, Jenkintown, Pa., spent the week Presbyterian Church Sunday. In judging dairy cows, many farm Sanatorium milk is safe for human use unless end with her parents here. Roller Skating Party ers__ ^give__ ___ considerable______attention to C ache it is pasteurized. Typhoid fever, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Peters and One of the delightful events of Fri-' size and number of veins on the By Maude Norman daughter Gail spent Saturday in Phila day was a roller skating party_held in cow’s udder. The old idea was that septic sore throat and other bac By A. A. 0 . GILMOUR teria causing human disease may delphia. , ...... Trenton sponsored by the YMCA. At if a cow had a lot of veins showing Miss Dorothy Hawk is visiting tending were Misses Beulah Ellis, Alice WNU Features. be added to milk by people who on the surface of her udder and big handle it. friends in Illinois , ^ Willis, Charlene Dey, Harriet Powner, so-called “ milk veins” running WNU Features. Miss Ethelyn Hoffman of Cranbury Mrs. James MacKenzie, Miss Sara M. CANDRA MARLOW stood at the along the belly, and the holes or j Ma Fergerson hurried in from the Frequently large numbers of bac visited during the week end Miss Sarah Bergen, Robert Myers, Stanley Reed, kitchen door and gazed in silent “ milk wells” where the veins en i kitchen at the first sound of the teria are added to milk because of lane Okeson. , Clifford Reed, Joseph Bartko, James horror. poor milking practices and improp * Mr. and Mrs. James Clinstiansen and tered the abdominal wall were big, I phone. She felt guilty everytime she MacKenzie Jr„ David McClure, Grover Prince was eating the shrimp! er sanitation on farms. Inadequate daughter Donna Lou have moved to McClure,^ Bruce Tindall, John Frazee. that cow would prove to be a high I thought of the extra expense it en- The afternoon had gone badly cooling increases the number of bac their newly remodeled home in Cran- Mrs. Edward Kercado and grandson producer. ' tailed, but shucks! She knew Ralph enough. The Woman’s Club, duly Ronald Kercado of New Brunswick But during the past few years, ; felt better knowing she had it and teria because warm milk is favor assembled at Dr. Dick Marlow’s and Mrs. Walter F. Conover Jr. spent a day with ^[r. and Mrs. Ray dairy specialists of the department ; she had been glad many times he able for their growth. Souring and brick cottage, was lukewarm; par ami son Walter 3rd were Sunday guests mond F. Chamberlin. of agriculture have been checking______c ' had insisted on having it put in be objectionable flavors and odors de of the former's parents here. Jajnes Townsend and family of M as-' up on thyroid notionr'At the Belts' ticularly when she tried—timidly— fore he went overseas. She did not velop from the growth of these bac Mrs. James Padget spent a day with sachusetts have moved to the log cabin I yjjjg research center, they graded to discuss Granville’s need—a mod I feel so alone and cut off from every- teria, and a decrease in quality of ern sanatorium. her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis S. Cham on Grovers Mill road. | ug Holsteins and 89 Jerseys accord- : one. milk results, making it a less de berlin of Cranbury. Perhaps with refreshments—hard Mrs. Coward Hostess - veining On their udders. i An excited voice came over the sirable food. There is adequate Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sanders and The regular monthly meeting of the : ^hey kept milk production records come by in these days of shortages wire as she put the receiver to her evidence to indicate that intestinal daughter Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Womens Missionary Society was hek ! Then they compared —they’d be relaxed enough to lis disturbances in infants have been Melvin W. Tindall and daughter Carole ear. Inursday afternoon at the home of, . . , j j i j .. ten—to consider; perhaps to plan “ Hello, Ma Fergerson, this is Bill caused by the presence of extreme Elaine spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert R. Coward with Mrs. 1 h'gh producers and low producers how funds could be raised. ly large numbers of bacteria ir raw Mrs. Hiram C. Tindall of Stratford, Fred S. Cook in charge of the program ^ the veming grades. Not on y ’ Paige. Now, don’t get frightened, She snapped her fingers. ! but be sure and lock all your doors milk. Conn. and Mrs. Guy A. Bensinger presided at * d'd the well-vemed cows by the old The dog buried his nose between Edgar L. Cubberlcy of Hamilton I the business session, after which the! judging standards not match up and windows. Two of the prisoners Even though all possible care is his paws and moaned penance. She . have escaped from the penitentiary taken in producing high quality Square visited Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham j ^Qs^ess served refreshments. Those in; with .the high-producing records, felt a quick glow of pride at E. Smallbone Saturday. attendance were Mrs. George E. Cow-i but the chief of the bureau of dairy and the police think they are headed milk, animal diseases such as tuber his instant obedience to her signal. Mr. and ^l^s. William L. S^^eneyjard, Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mrs. Or-1 industry reports the department i this way. Don’t answer the door if culosis and Bang’s disease (undu- Sandra forced herself to an en ami daiigh^rs vShirley Ann and Donna iviUe E. Wright. Mrs. Lewis B. Cham-! men could find no significant corre- anyone comes until you find out who lant fever in humans) may develop Claire of East Orange were Saturday|berlin. Jimmy Padget 3rd, Mrs. Elmer; }ation between the size and number gaging smile—and bore the heaped : it is. One of the boys from the vil- in cows at any time and be passed platter toward the women. ‘ lage is coming to stay with you on to people who drink the milk. guest of Konoveri i *^0 veins and the cow’s milk pro- When the shrimp pile had dwin Mr. and Mrs.. VVeslcy A- t^onover E^wrence Blackwell, Miss Sara M. B er-' Jufino nhiiUv until they’re caught.” The only certain way to avoid dis dled to one or two morsels and and daughter Barbara of Prmceton gen, Mrs. Henry Chamberlin, .Mrs. Fred! h t omrt.i The obese bulldog, Jefferson, ease from milk is to heat it suf spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wil-Is. Cook, Mrs. Henry Snedeker, Mrs. 1 , that but they arnpu- the celery hearts and the olives blinked his eyes, then clambered to ficiently to kill ail disease-producing bert Konover. , , tt ' Bensinger, Mrs. William S. 1 udder and made a study disappeared, and when coffee ' his feet, growling. bacteria—in other words, to pas Miss Margaret Groendyke of Hights-Ufatthews, Mrs. George A. Groendyke,! P^rt those surface veins play steamed fragrantly in translucent ; “ Land’s sake, Jefferson, now teurize it. town spent the week end with Mtss Ulrs. Melvin W. Tindall Sr. and Mrs. iP circulation of blood in the Spode cups, Mrs. Burnet-Wayne ; don’t you start making a fuss . . Sarali M, Bergen. I Herbert R. Coward. COW . They found that the veins o n leaned toward her. “ I’m sorry, Her breath caught in her throat as Mrs. Clara Pullen was a guest dur-1 Ladies Aid Elects Officers the inside of the udder were large child,” she said kindly, “ but we mg the week e n d jjf Mr. and Mrs. A meeting of thrLadies Aid Society enough to handle all the blood from have so many things to do. And we British Develop Food Leonard Pullen, Trenton. of the Presbyterian Church was held in j the udder even without the help of do have a hospital at Lumbarton— Yeast as Diet Supplement Tri-Hi-Y Demonstration the chapel fast week. Officers elected! the surface veins. They conclude only thirty miles away—” A “House of Stuart" demonstration The Germans had used yeast in are: president, Mrs. William E. Roszel; on all the evidence, that as far as Sandra nodded, her face expres was given in the Dutch Neck Chapel by vice president. Miss Sara M. Bergen; World War I to supplement pro the producing ability of a cow is sionless. Next year perhaps — and the Tri-Hi-Y girls under the leadership secretary, Mrs. Henry Chamberlin Sr.; tein and by 1941 the British had concerned the size and abundance all the time it would take the wom of Mrs. Charles W. Holman for tli i treasurer, Mrs, Welling Sailey. Others developed a type on a commercial of abdominal veins are of little im en to get through working on their mothers and friends. Forty persons; in attendance were Mrs. George A. scale. For palatability they select portance. husbands. . . . She snapped her were in attendance. Refreshments were I Groendyke, ^frs. Beverly L. Everett, ed file yeast scientifically known as served. iMrs. Lester W. Reed, Mrs. Walter F. Torula utilis. In the West Indies a PTA Starts Hot School Lunches i Conover, Miss Dorothy Hawk. Mrs. place was found where it could be Plans which have been under way for (Henry Snedeker, Mrs. Arthur Everett, Bad Eyesight Affects grown economically on waste mo a long time culminated in the opening! Mrs. Fred S, Cook, Mrs. Lawrence of a lunch room in the public school! Blackwell. Child’s Development lasses. Monday with Mrs. Warren Ewart in j Major handicap among American Food yeast has less energy value charge. The project is sponsored by; DRIVINC children is poor vision. It is esti than dried eggs, wheat or whole the Parent-Teachers Associationd with' mated that close to 10 per cent I milk powder. But Torula utilis de- a different mother assisting each week. | of youngsters entering kindergarten i pends for its nutritional value not Mrs. Charles W. Holman is the assist-; have visual shortcomings, says the I on calories but on its enormous con- ant this week. A hot platter may be i Better Vision institute. From grade j centration of protein and vitamins, purchased by the students at a small' to grade such shortcomings j In this respect only liver eclipses crease until about 20 out of every ! yeast. Though yeast is deficient in 100 children have visual errors when methionine, an essential amino acid, the time for graduation from gram its supplementary value is equal to NOTICE mar school rolls around that of milk proteins when added to Childr-m unable to see properly M a diet consisting mainly of cereals. Any resemblance to radio or bargain are handicapped. They may be back- Calcium salts and cod-liver oil must store with a similar name is purely co “ What do you want here? 1 also be given to avoid rickets. incidental. j ward in school, problem children a have nothing for you.” , home, -i, social waUflawsra JB pjay Experiments made in England We“ Siifeclalize in EleEfribal W ork prove That yeaST can be added to i If a cliild's vision becomes worse a man appeared in the doorway, a soups, gravies, rissoles and even to I because of neglect his whole devel tall man with a bleak grey face. PHIL’S ELECTRIC SERVICE bread. Pupils of a village school opment may be impeded, says the Behind him stood another man. Mrs. Burnet-Wayne sipped coffee in Oxfordshire put on more weight Light - Heat - Power institute. Frequently when the cause Jefferson’s hoarse growls filled of the handicap is discovered and graciously, “Next year, perhaps— with a yeast diet than did a control RD Hightstown - TcL 334-W the room as he crouched to spring. besides Dr. Marlow is still so group. 47-4t* corrected there is quick improve The second man advanced toward young. ...” ment in altitudes and behavior. him, seizing the heavy iron poker However, often neither child nor as he passed the stove. mother suspects that faulty vision fingers twice for emphasis. “ But, of Forested Country Ma seized the dog around the neck underlies the discomfort. course, Mrs. Burnet-Wayne!” Be Paraguay’s area of 175,000 square fore Granville’s social leader, and held him tightly. miles makes it almost three times y Poor vision in children may be it caused by several factors. Probably Sandra’s smile was submissive, “ Don’t you dare hurt him,” she the size of Georgia. A third of the it the most common cause is failure o f : She glanced about her, rose, and cried, “he’s only trying to protect country is virgin forest, and lum V Seed Corn the eyeball to round out properly.! made her way to the kitchen. She me. You,” she turned to the first bering is one of the principal in- V Full rotundity generally is not j stopped at the door. Her fingers man, “ you’re the_ escaped prison- du.stries. Wood is of primary impor y HYBRID VARIETIES trembled, grasping at the jamb for ; gj.g^ aren’t you? What do you want tance in Paraguay because of the Per Bu. readied until the sixth or seventh g I year. Excessive use of the eyes for support. Her chest constricted in a here? I have nothing for you.” lack of other fuel. It powers steam N. J. Certified Flat No. 2 ...... $9.00 close focusing, poor lighting when low, shuddering m o a n ^ ...... ’ money and clothes,” ships and 700 miles of railroad, as y reading, or malnutrition, may con Sandra stared. "It's Prince!” her snarled the toad-eyed man, “ and well as Paraguayan factories vrhich N. J. Certified Flat No. 4 ...... 9.00 tribute to poor vision. voice was strangled, “ I—I fed him if you don’t shut that dog up I'll bash produce shoes, soap, sugar, flour, some shrimp—before—” Her eyes cotton fabrics, canned goods, cig i,t his head in.” N. J. Certified Flat No. U.S. 13 ...... 9.00 closed. She gestured weakly toward “ I have no money,” Ma faltered, arettes, beer and other beverages. Chicken Pie the kitchen.„ “ Look!”J. Tzr 1 J 1 ‘T am really quite poor. I do a lit- In forested countries it is customary Mrs. V N. J. Certified Flat No. C88...... 9.00 Put the cut-up chicken in anough sewing to b u y . enough to eat, to float logs down streams. Much it ... water to just cover it in making her in full panoply. At the door she but that IS all the income I have. of Paraguay’s wide variety of hard V came to a full stop. V N. J. Certified Flat No. 5 - Silage...... 9.00 I chicken pie. Add salt and vegeta- The bleak-faced man shrugged. “ I wood will not float, however, and hies—a small carrot, an onion and Prince was a shapeless Wob on contradict a lady, but we , heavy logs are drifted by attaching ’ bright Imeoleum; his legs stiffly ou - ^ overseas Hoffman’s Funk G 94 ...... 9.65 a stalk of celery. A clove and two three lighter logs to each. i,ti or three peppercorns will give add stretched. His eyes were half shut. ^ | it: ed tang. Cover and simmer until His tongue had slipped from his lax have your allot- | V ■ jaws. It curved, wetly limp, to the :.t the meat is tender and seems to ment check, so don’t give us that New Plastic i,t S W E E T CO RN floor. ,, J \t It fall away from the bone. Remove tory." i,t Mrs. Burnet-Wayne uttered one Development of a new foamed M the chicken from the stock. Strain Ma sank back resignedly. “ I can’t \t Marcross - Golden Cross Bantam - Lincoln Kt word. She whispered it with a , ,___ plastic, so light that a woman can Kt the stock, let it cool, and skim off aring my house if it balance four cubic feet on the linger i t most of the fat that rises to the hiss of quickly drawn breath— stop you if voii will All Hybrid Varieties in Any Size Quantity It “ but if you will tips of one hand, and yet so strong i,t V top. Cut the breast meat from the “Ptomaine!” Granville’s social . ."‘’f hil.Ws that luggage made with it as a core t,t bone and break it into its natural leader swayed like a staggering ' , ’11 mv dnv (f ty the cupboard, I’ll give my dog will easily support a man’s weight, FARMERS COOPERATIVE i,t Remove the “ oysters” j sloop. one, since his growling annoys you.” J.t It and any edible meat from the back. I dashed for the telephone. has been announced. Called cellu It The man tossed the box in her lar cellulose acetate, the new plas ASSOCIATION OF Kt Take off the wing tips. Cut the While she got her husband _s num- lap. She gave the dog a biscuit, i,t i t : tic is envisioned for use as the it thighs and drumsticks lengthwise ! ®"''Ht c'’<3ers. Warm then sat holding it, silently watch it N E W JERSEY into two pieces each. Distribute the ! water. The mu^stard s in the cup- strong, lightweight cores in airplane ing the two men as they went into floor panels, tail assemblies and it it' pieces of dark and light meat equal- , boord, second sheU. PHONE 560 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. Ralph's room. She cried out when wing structures, and in refrigera V it. , ly in a baking dish. Make a gravy i Finally, she heard the doctor's they came out, both dressed in his Ij j-l 1 of the stock by thickening it with ' quick voice. "H urp-,” she told him tors, luggage and sections of pre clothes. fabricated houses. Lighter than Jitj flour. Pour the gravy over the meat urgently, “ the shrim p!” “ Those are my son's,” she whis EVERYONE BENEFITS WHEN FARMERSj WORK TOGETHER ' "E h ?” cork, this new plastic combines in 5'* to within one-half inch of the top of pered. a sulation against heat and cold with the meat. Before covering it with a “ The shrimp! Prince ate some be “ They’re not quite as conspicu its remarkable structural strength crust, set the pan of prepared chick fore I served it to the club. He’s ous as the suits w-e were wearing,” —he’s stretched out on the floor.” when bonded between two sheets of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimmnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMU en on the stove or in the oven pinned the bleak-eyed one. “ Where j " ‘; t a l , T o S or plastic. where it mil get hot. Then cover Richard Marlow’ s voice was in IS your money. ' the meat with a baking powder bis cisive. “I’ll be right out.” “ I tell you I have no money,” Ma cuit crust rolled an inch thick. (A They waited. No one spoke. Mrs. cried desperately. “ Just what is in Meat Losses I Phillips Bargain House |pastry crust is heresy.) Cut a slash Burnet - Wayne moaned faintly. that teapot in the cuboard. Take in the center of the crust. Put the Silence fell on the room. Sandra that and go.” Approximately 20 per cent of all pie in a hot oven (425 degrees) came back, her hand at her waist. “ Aw, quit stalling around,” cattle and hogs marketed are so j FOR WAR SURPLUS I for about 45 minutes or until the She closed her eyes and said, growled Shorty. “ We’ve wasted too bruised as to Cause loss. Such in crust is thoroughly baked and nice “ O oh! ” much time with you already. If^I juries result in condemned cuts I REB111L01N6 SALE - Everything Must Be Sold j ly browned. They heard the whine then. twist your arm a few times you’ll of the carcass after animals are Prince, ears cocked, eyes bright, be glad to tell us.” dressed at the packing houses. scratched energetically at the kitch An exclamation of delight inter Eighty per cent of the injuries in Testing Metal en door, rupted him. The other man held up hogs, for example, are found to be E Navy Dungarees, new ...... $1.59 s At the beginning of World War “ Why — why,” Mrs. Burnet- oiled silk package he had found ! in the hams and loins, which are the II, the non-destructive testing of Wayne gasped, “ he’s alive!” in the bottom draw’er of an old chest most valuable cuts. Of an annual I G .I. Coveralls...... ^2.98 | metal parts and of structures for Sandra recovered her composure. standing in the corner. total of 202,000,000 pounds of meat defects was of two types, magnetic "And we all thought we were sick.” lost after the animals leave the farm, = Arm y Suntan T rou sers...... $1.49 up “ Here it is,” he cried, “ Look at 5 and radiographic, the former ap Mrs. Burnet-Wayne was not to be those knots. Come on. we’U open diseased animals account tor 128,- = Arm y W ork S h o e s...... $3.50 | plicable only to magnetic materials, stopped. “ Suppose we had been— jt ^hen we get away from here, 500,000 pounds, bruising losses 34,- such as ferrous metals. The Sperry with no facilities for treatment. . . .” | Wg haven’t time now.” 000,000 pounds, crippling 10,000,000 I Tee Shirts, S. M . L ...... 49c | magnetic test detects fatigue cracks She considered this a long moment, i waited until the sound of their pounds, and dead animals 31,500,000 and other defects in used railroad “ Child," she said sternly, “ you footsteps had died away, then she pounds. I Navy W ork Shirts, new, all sizes...... 97c | rails. It consists in sending a heavy should have pressed the sanatorium tiptoed to the door and locked it. electric current through the rail and project more forcefully. I shall han- cod in g back to her chair, she care- i O.D. All Wool Trousers...... $L49 up | observing with instruments changes dle it myself from now on . . . per- ; jajjy removed the dog biscuits Killing Moths In the magnetic Reid around the rail sonally!” | from the box, revealing a layer of For killing moths, a moth-deter I Army Field Jackets...... | A change in magnetic Reid at any The Woman’s Club was adjourned grisp green bills. rent spray is the thing. AmoniT the point indicates the probable begin 1 r,.Dr. Marlow arrived. J Sandrac J— , died,” she confidedwhen best sprays for woolens is a 3 per ning of a fatigue crack. The magna- gave him a brief explanation. to the dog, “ if they had found the cent solution of magnesium silicr flux test, also magnetic, is applica Prince lay worshipfuUy at her money Ralph has been sending fluoride, a saturated solution of so ble to objects varying widely in feet. “ And so,” she finished, “ with ■ home. As soon as someone comes dium silicofluoride, or a 2 per cent size and shape. It involves applying the Woman’s Club back of it, dar i from the village I’m going back with solution of DDT in oil. For closet carefully prepared particles of iron ling, I think Granville’s going to ’ them so I can put this in the walls, floor edges and ba.seboards I Phillips B a ip ln House | or magnetic iron oxide to the sur get a sanatorium.” She snapped her bank.” Then she started to chuckle, a 5 per cent solution of DDT in oil fingers, twice. * S 529 N . O L D E N A V E N U E | faces of the magnetized specimen ’ “ Wish I could be around when those is most satLstacInry. Moths are The pattern formed by the parti Obediently, Prince rolled — a fellows open that package and find dangerous only in the larval or im I TRENTON, N. J. | cles Indicates surface or near-sur- shapeless blob. His legs were stiffly j that Confederate money of Grand- mature stage Moth hunters can faee discontinuities such as grind outstretched; his eyes half closed. ; father’s I’ve been saving all these forget about the millers which are 1 Open Evening. ' 2-0831 = Limply wet, his tongue slid from E Acroj. from St. Jo.eph Church «nd Lenox Fectory = ing or fatigue cracks. I years.” oUracted to I’ghl in warm weath relaxed jaws to the floor. er; they are ii.il adult clothes motlis. fiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHii...... HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, W 7 ?age Twelve ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------where he will work in the National ************************** Missions work of the church. _ 6:45, High School Society. The newly - elected .officers for the coming year | the miracle of | will be installed. .'S' Church Notes 7 Fireside Club supper meeting a t, s ##*j;,4t.**##******#**4f-*4;**4M Ht the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frankhn - Fignri Flattirj { an appropriate Swiniter. Harold Applegate will lead _ ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH the worship Service. Election of om- ^ AND VALUABLE REV. LOUIS F. COGAN. Pastor cers. i 5 REV. CHAS. POLTORAK, Aas’t Pastor Calendar for the week: _ . : s Mass every Sunday at *8, 9:30, and Tonight, 8, Midweek meeting in thc; = 10:45 a. m. Parish House, beginning a senes of s GIFT brief studies on the Sermon on the ^ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL TO BE GIVEN AWAY Mount. 9, Session meeting in the Par- 5 LUTHERAN CHURCH ish House. , . iS TO ALL PROUD Broad Street, HIghtatown. N. J. Fri., 3:30, Girl Scouts and Brownie = REV. LEONARD E. GOOD, Paator Scouts meet in Fellowship Hail and PARENTS OF Sunday services: Church School, 3 the Parish House. 7 :30, Boy Scout = ip.m.; the Service, 4 p.m. Troop 59 meets in Fellowship Hall, s George Wood, scoutmaster. Senior s FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Choir rehearsal ' 's BABIES REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS. Minister Sat;, 7:30, Choir rehearsal at the = Dr. John C. Schroeder, well-known church followed by social at home o f ; s Alaster at Calhoun College at Yale Miss Edith Erving. _ , ' 5 University, will be the speaker next The first Sunday of May will be the 5 BORN THURS., MAY 1,1947 Sunday when the Peddie School meets ninctietli anniversary of the Rights-1 = Between 12.01 A. M. and 12.00 P. M. with the congregation of the Church town church. The special service in = for a Convocation Service, The service tlie morning will be followed by a spe- ^ Fathers, Aunts, Relatives, Doctors, is open to the public ,, and , begins - o at Hjcial I community evening service, at ■ = Friends: Help us by moiling cou o'clock. Headniaster Wilbour E. Saun-1 ^yhich the Rev. Dr. Paul A. Wolfe of = pons promptly. Rules Are Very Simple ders will preside. New York City will speak. The anni-, S Mall This Coupon fo "Baby Derby Communion will be observed on Mayjversary celebration will be concluded Confesf," American Stores Co., H G Clapp's 3 25c 424 N. 19th St., Philadelphia 30, Pa, 4. Several new members will receive on Tuesday night. May 6. with an an Gerber's 3 '" ‘ 230 tlie Right Hand of Fellowship. An of niversary banquet in Fellowship Hall. Patents’ fering will be received to apply on the The Rev. Stanley K. Gambell of Phila Beechnut’"'*'”'"'"'" 3 "'‘ 25c Name ...... Campbell's 3 '*'• 25c Church Repair Fund. delphia, former minister of the church,, Parents* The Church School assembles at 9:45 will be the speaker. I Cereals t <«,««■. ...z,5t Address ...... Formulae 2 ” ," 35c a.m. The Baptist Youth Fellowship Time of Birth.. .May 1, 1947 meets each Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Mary TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Farina >= «»»l0c R. JAMES FOSTER Archer will be the discussion leader. Lay Reador-in-Charte Arrowroot r ; ,r Baby’s Name .. Election of officers will be held. !: All treasurers of the Church are re There wil Ibe a service of Morning, 5 BRASSIERES Zwiebach• •''"‘"23c Doctor’s Name quested to briog their books for audit Prayer beginning at 11 a.ra Sunday. 5 Libby's^"**""'"" 2 ":.’ 25c Mr. Foster will preach on the topic, iS Hospital ...... ing to the Auditing Committee on Diaperwite ■••'»'‘»29c Thursday night May 1 in the Chapel. “Prophecy.” i = Sudsy diaper wash The Committee will begin work at 7 EXQUISITE-FORM BRASSIERES p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST = Prayer meeting will be held this eve PRINCETON, N. J. : 5 mCO EVAP. M!IK r.“ 6«:: 12“ ning at 7:45 p.m. “Probation After Death” is the Les- S The Annual Business Meeting of the son-Sermon subject for Sunday. Golden s U. S. Government Graded Beef and Veal Church will be held on Thursday, May Text; “If in this life only we have hope ^ 5 After combing the markets for several years, we are now = 8, A covered dish supper will precede in Christ, we are of all men most mis-; “■ featuring the new Exquisite Form Brassiere. i READY TO COOK (OVEN READY) the business session. The supper will erable. But now is Christ risen from begin at 6:30 p.m. the dead, and become the first fruits of Fancy Stewing Parents of small children are remind them that slept.” (I Cor. 15:19, 20) Evei'yone in Hightstown and vicinity is talking about and S ed of the nursery service which is pro = buying Exquisite Form Brassieres. We have a style to fit you. i vided during church services by mem Food Preparation bers of the Live Wire Society. - Bring A railway conductor got a job on one = We carry all sizes, with the right size cup to fit everyone. i your children to the nursery and go to CHICKENSGovernment Inspected. Grade A. Cellophont(K) Wropped. All Edible of the big new airliners. When an old Church.. E Won’t you come in and be convinced. S friends asked him shortly after if his Ground Beef '“37e Boiling B e e f " ’21c MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH new job were much different from the Sliced Bacon "^•"35e Chicken $2.50 J. A. LANGHORNE, Mini»Ler N o vraste, rindless Equal to 10 lbs. reg. dressed chicken old one, he replied, “Only thing is they Sunday Services: won’t let me throw a passenger off for I Sloshberg's department Store | Fresh Killed up to 11 a.m. Morning Worship. not paying his fare.”—Coast Guard FRYING CHICKENS Grade A 3V4 lbs 8 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Teachers meet Magazine. N e a rb y at home of Mrs. Clara Wormley, 117 S 117 Main Street Hightstown, N. J. S SHOULDER VEAL M iikfe d lb 3S‘ Wood street. Automatic Fly Control Electric screens have been devised Phone 1196 Veal Chops ‘“44c for automatic fly control, in designs to "■22c PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fit any door or window. Dried Beef'''•'“25c Lunch Meat ''"'“32c DAVID B. WATERMULDER* Mlnialei riiimnmmmmtmiiimnitnimimniiiinmiiiininimmummmiiiiiiiiiiiimniiini Boiled Ham ^30c Bologna *"'“32c -SeaiM,a, for Suatoi. - Nfitf JfjA&y. turkey intend -to^ 9:45, Sunday School, Maurice Hag- raise 252,OW turkeys in 1947. This is Fresh eman, superintendent. 10 per cent less than they raised in lb 11, Morning Worship. James B. Ollis, 1946. Chesapeake student assistant at the church will BUCK SHAD 1 preach on the subject, “God’s Ever The University of Oklahoma’s library Smelts '*29e | Haddock''""" IB lasting Now.’’ Mr. OlHs will leave the treasure room contains eight books Fresh Boston Mackerel '“ 17c latter part of May for New Mexico, printed before 1500 A.D. New Lower Prices niiniiinniiininiuniiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimmimimiinminnninmiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiimi asco Mild Cheddar Heat-flo CHEESE lb 4 7 c Sharp Cheese % lb 3 1 c COFFEE Velveeta 8-oz pkg 2 5 c Chateau 2-'b I..I 8 5 j I Seed Potatoes | (If o r S IC ) Large Shrimp C a i >m SouttiWMd Farms 10V. « i o j Save coupons on bogs iVluihroom can • for voluoble gifts Tomato Soup 2 19c I FERTILIZER | Win-Crest Coffee Pickles ■' 23c I GOOD SUPPLY WELL-CURED |! 2^1^. 77 c Farm dale EVAP.MILK2-.23c I HYDRATED LIME | & 'U & f& taJdei. I PULVERIZED LIMESTONE | Juicy, Seedless, Valencia M I BONE MEAL BOVUNG || ORANGES 8 ^ r 4 9 I HYBRID SEED CORN | I L E H IG H C O A L |l Grapefruit6c I Onions5c ( s n t n n r h Crisp, Sprlns 2 13c RodisheS 3 1 Oc d p t n a c n ^ l o c | or spring Sctmoni I ALL KINDS INSECTICIDES || FRESH PEAS %' * 5 “ Luscious Louisiana Strawberries 3 S C I Bennett-Mount Co. | gjoedSeaS FLOUR Enriched Family 5 i 45“: 10 i 87" I H IG H T S T O W N , N. J. || N o better all purpose flour milled anywhere. Try it under our usual guarantee. BEST PURE LARD lb 33C != Telephone 467 S 4 S C 0 Oleomargarine lb 3 9 c White Ruffled Rob-ford Corn m 12-oz Z9C iiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT' Standard Halves Pears No. 2V2 4 0 c California Fig Bits No. 2V2 3TC ORGANDY CURTAINS Hurlock Sweet Peas 2 No. 2 25C REDUCED PRICES ON COAL a S C O Fancy Peas No. 2 1 9 c •Good friends come back to Trenton house No. 2 wives! StarehlesB, always crisp and fresh, Sliced Pie Apples com.toch 1 9 c We are pleased to announce a seasonable drop in the prices their permanent finish washes and washes. tJSCO Fancy Sauer Kraut X No. 2V2 cons 1 7 c of anthracite coal and some brands of coke. This marks a 46-oz Wide ruff.’es in three popular sizes to fit Vegetable Juice ""Vcm'"' can Z9C return to the pre-war custom of a Spring discount on solid fuels. The present reductions are only temporary and prices your windows. Seedless Raisins caiiiom ia * p t " a?c will undoubtedly return to their previous levels or higher by Mounts Up Fast —Saving 3c a Loaf late summer or early fall. 42” by 63” pair 4.95 Enriched SUPREME Place your order NOW for Spring or early summer deliver ies and take advantage of this saving. 42” by 72” pair 5.25 BREAD HERE ARE THREE REASONS WHY YOU SHOUED ACT NOW: 1. Prices are at their lowest level for the next coal year. 42” by 90” pair 5.50 It tastes better, toasts better loaf and stays fresh 2. Quality of our fuel is now back to the high standards of pre-war lonq*T. 1Z‘ days. ORGANDY by-the-yard 42” wide 59c yd. With This Advertisement er Duffy-Mott Newspaper Coupon 3. World-wide demand for solid fuel still exceeds production on an Curtains ., . Third Floor Mott's APPLE JUICE J annual basis. NOW IS 'PHE TIME . . . May we hear from you? SWERN'S FUR STORAGE OFFERS EXTRAS Blended Juice &™S3'2o°n?»5c;"r„-19c We Install Oil Burners Grapefruit Juicet Glcnwood ta3'2°„? No. 2 as5c• i ■19c AT NO EXTRA COST!------CALL 8-101 Swift's Prem '■'•""40c Rob-ford Rice 2 29c Get Our Free Estimate Today Striped Mints ","17c Soup Beans 2 '“”*" 37c Apricots »•“'■'■>•■■" " , ” 39c Olives rv.-o, j.r Peaches""""’""'” “ •'"‘«23c Brillo "• 9c WILLIAM C. PULLEN Sunshine ,i".23c Brillo 9c Clam Chowder '"19c W/ashboards •“"75c FUEL SERVICE (All mashes now fortified Farmdale Quality Poultry reeds ...... flth "Vito...... Force") Phone 296 Hightstown Mash 25 '”'"“ $1.20! Laying Mash 25'““"$ 1 .2 0 Trenton— Broad and Front Growing Mash 2 5 $1.1 S : Scratch Grains 25$1.20 Princeton— 122 Naiaau St. Cattle Salt 5 0 63c i Cattle Salt 5 0 51c