V O L U M E X C I HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939 NUMBER 27
Seven Negroes G. T, ATCHLEY NAMED THANKSGIVING SERVICES DEPUTY SURROGATE Mrs. J. M. Maxwell IN BAPTIST CHURCH Peddie School Buys Ask $197,000 in George T. Atchley, 27-year-old Penn Dies at Manasquan The annual union Thanksgiving ser ington Borough clerk and treasurer of vice of Protestant churches will be held the Mercer County Young Republican Walter C. Black Farm Assault Suits Club,_ was sworn in as deputy surro In Her 100th Year Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the gate immediately following his appoint First Baptist Church. The Rev.- Stan Start Damage Actions Against Nine Widow of Presbyterian Minister—Bom Men in Federal Court at Newark— ment by .Surrogate Albert H. Rees. ley K. Ganibell, pa'stor of the First 4 4 A C R E S Mercer Common Pleas Judge Turp At-W yckoff’s Mills — Organized Presbyterian Church, will conduct the Defendeuits Are oii Probation. Wyckoff Association of New Jersey. administered the oath,'assisted by Coun service. The Baptist choir will furnish ty Clerk Charles P. Hutchinson. The seven Negro potato pickers, one Mrs. Gertrude Appleget Wyckoff. Part of Plan For Development of “Peddie Atchley was recommended for ap the music. of them a woman, who were stripped widow of the Rev. James McClusky and beaten on the Dey farm near Cran- pointment to the $4,500 a year job by of Tomorrow.” - Eventually Will Be the executive committee of the Mercer Maxwell, D. 0., died early Sunday, No bury on. August 11 by white men, filed vember 19. 1939, at the residence of Baby and Parents County Republican Committee. Added To The Nine-Hole Golf Course. damage suits in the United States Dis Mrs. Carrie Vogel, 15 Marcellus Ave ------— ------^ ------trict Court at Newark last Thursday nue, Manasquan, where she had made The 44-acre farm of Mr. and Mrs. against the nine men tlicy allege were Injured In Auto her home for some time. She was 99 Walter C. Black has been purchased the attackers. The suits total $197,000. Farmers to Hear years old. by the Peddie School, according to the The nine defendants are now on pro Crash At Deans Talks About Use Mrs. Maxwell had suffered a heart at announcement of Daniel I. Messier, bation imposed when they were ar tack and had been confined to her bed Family in New Brunswick Hospital— business manager of the .school, for the raigned before Judge Adrian Lyon at for more than a week. About ten years Two Others Hurt—Victims Found New Brunswick. They are Howard O f Fertilizers ago she fractured a hip and later injured Lying in Road, board of corporators. Wiley, Herman Meyer, .Jr.. Henry the same limb. She had so far recov Institute Next Tuesday at Hightstown The tract was acquired as ]jart of Kisert, James Quinn, Raymond McDuf ered from the accidents that she was Five persons, including a 7-montha- the plan for developing the “Peddie of Grange Hall—Morning Session Open fie, Benjamin Javetl, Lawrence E. able to walk about the house and veran old baby and its mother and father, Tomorrow.” It will eventually be add At Ten—Dealers Cooperating. Ward and Kenneth Applegate, all of da without the aid of a cane. were injured in an accident near Deans ed to the nine-hole golf course, which Cranbury, a n d Thomas Strelbski of By A. C. McLEAN For a number of years she had been Monday afternoon. lies one-quarter mile south of the 148- Hightstown. (County Agricultural Agent) deprived of her hearing as the result Injured in one car were Arthur Fer- acre campus, thus giving golfers an op Two of the complainants, Jacob Pres There seems to be much intereit in of a head injury caused by a fall and monti, 23, of 58 Augusta Street, South portunity to i)lay 18 holes. ton and his wife. Frances, both 23, not the Fertilizer Institute which is to be of late her sight had failed gradually River; his wife, Alice, and infant son, No immediate plans have been made only were beaten and stripped by the held at Hightstown Tuesday, Novem until she hd been able to ready only Robert, who were riding in a car owned for the improvement of the tract. The gang but were daubed with white paint ber 28. Remember that this program messages written with heavy black cray by DeAngelis Brothers Motor Compa present 9-hole greens compare favorably and abandoned about a mile from their will start promptl yat 10 A. M. There on. ny, N ew Brunswick. Fermonti w a .■> with other courses in New Jersey. Mr. shack. They seek $85,000 damages while will be an interesting full-day’s meeting But with the years there has been no driving on George's road away from and Mrs. Black will continue for a time the other defendants demand $22,500 for farmers who arc interested in the change in the wonderful mental facul New Brunswick, in th e direction of to live in the home on York road. each. up-to-date use of fertilizers. ties the charm of her conversational Cranbury. A few mnoths ago Peddie purchased Besides the Prestons, whose address The first on the program is Dr. E. gift for which her host of relatives and In a car owned and driven by Michael the Mattie B. Ely three-acre tract, was given only as Georgia, the com A. Harvey who will tell what fertilizers other friends are thankful. Her mem Demorco, 42, of 611 Fourth Avenue, which has a 5(X)-foot frontage on Etra plainants are William Morton, 0. D. are made of, dealing principally on fer ory and her knowledge of the times of Elizabeth, he and Pasquale Demorco, road. The houses were remodelled and Streeter, Louis Streeter and James Jor tilizer materials, tie will be followed other days as she knew them and of the 30, of the same address, were injured. are occupied by members of the facul dan, all of Florida, and Monroe Holmes by Dr. Jacob JofFe who will tell what years before which she learned from the The Demorco car was traveling in the ty. of Pennsylvania. happens to fertilizers when they get older people and her art in writing or direction of New Brunswick, and the The school authorities arc planning They were among several thousand in the soil. This may be enlightening speaking in imparting this knowledge collision apparently was head on, ac to build the “Sports Building of T o cording to investigating Trooper Jarvis who annally come up from the south to many in the use of different ma will be treasured long in the memory Mils G. Thelma Davison morrow.” This proposed building was Wood, who is to renew inquiry into in the summer to fill temporary jobs as terials. of those who were privileged to know (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. described in The Gazette last week. the accident. Michael Demorco was pickers in the potato fields of Middle At 11:45 there will be a quiz such her. Especially important in State, lo Davison, whose engagement to John Upon the completion of this structure taken to St. Peter’s hospital, the other sex, Monmouth and Mercer Counties. as the True and False, on the use of cal and family traditions are some of Forman, Jr., was recently announced. the present gym will be converted into victims to Middlesex hospital. a New England Colonial chapel. Driving into the fields shortly before fertilizers. Prizes will be offered, as her contributions which have appeared in print as follows: “In Memoriam, Rev. Mrs. Fermonti and her baby were midnight August 11, the gang of white well as door prizes. Promptly at 2 NAVY TEAM COMES TO James M. Maxwell, D. D., 'November found lying in the middle of the road YM CA GROUP men roused the field hands, smashed P. M. Dr. Victor Tiedjens will discuss PALMER STADIUM SATURDAY 13. 1903,” “Account of the e>(ploits in by Aire Koning of Flemington, a pass windows in their shacks and drove them fertilizers for vegetables and at 3 P. M. ACTIVITIES the W ar of the American Revolution erby, who notified police. The Navy football team, accom])anied into the fields. Dr. William H. Martin, director of the Experiment Station, will discuss fer and his later life at the old homestead Fermonti sustained a concussion of by the^ vociferous corjis of midship State police investigated and the nine One of the interesting sights in tilizers for potatoes, fertilizer standards in Monmouth County of Captain David the brain and a lacerated forehead. men, will come to Palmer Stadium on were arrested. They have 20 days in Saturday to seek its first victory over Hightstown is enacted each Monday and the quick soil tests. Baird” (her grandfather), “Old Store Mrs. Fermonti received a sprained and 'J'hursday nights at the high school which to file answers to the complaints. Princeton since 1931. Last year’ s game, Bill Recalls Days of Prosperous Near ankle, abrasions of the forehead and when the eight Y. M. A. groups with Attorneys f o r th e Negroes^ believe The ladies of the Hightstown Grange played in Baltimore, resultecl in a 13- C. by Farms.” bruises of the face and the baby was a total membership of over 150 boys others were implicated and during trial will provide a cafeteria luncheon for to-I3 tie, one of the seven deadlocked An article on “ Freehold and her life scratched and bruised. and young men meet for their weekly of the suit they hope to uncover their the crowd so there will be no delay games played in this keenly-contested at the Young Ladies’ Seminary there” Michael Demorco, reported In “ fair devotional, business and gym sessions. names and to include them as de in conducting these meetings. Many series which dates back to 1892. published in the Freehold (N. J.) Trans ly good” condition at St. Peter’s hospi fendants. of the fertilizer dealers have contributed Navy did not play last Saturday and The “stagger” system is used which fertilizer for door a n d other prizes. crip on June 29, 1928, Jan. 26, 1934, and tal, suffered a fractured left knee, pos allows for each group to have a meet The law firm of Robinson .& Morris Feb. 25, 1938 respectively. A pamphlet so will have an advantage in condi represents the complainants. They have also planned a small exhibit sible fractured ribs, possible brain con ing place and gym .session without in book published in her 90th year in 1930 cussion and lacerations on the forehead. tion over Princeton which put in an ex which will be worth seeing. hausting afternoon against Yale. Navy, terfering with other groups' that might This meeting is designed to bring to is called “ My First Decade” and while Pasquale Demorco received cuts on be meeting jn the school at the same Mrs. Maria Plant Dies no surnames are mentioned there is no in addition, will be nearing the peak it the farmers and those interested in agri the forehead and face and a brain con time. Each boy upon entering the high secret as to the families mentioned and attains for the Army game, while At Age of 87 Years culture the latest information we have cussion. school is required to show hi.s member the localities described in a most fas Princeton probably will be suffering on the use of fertilizers, which is one from the reaction that generally follows ship card in the Hightstown Y. M. C. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria of the big expenditures in growing crops cinating manner. Mrs. F. W . Luttmann A. as an identification that he is sup Plant, who died Friday at her home, the traditional contest with Yale. It throughout Central Jersey at the pres Born at Wyckpff’s Mills, New Jersey, Dies in Dayton will be the final game for Princeton, posed to be present and then goes di 155 East Ward Street, were conducted ent time. May 7, 1840. the ninth child and filth rectly to the room where the opening Tuesday afternoon in the Allentown concluding a season which has been daughter of IPeter and Elizabeth W yck Mrs. Ivfary Beck Luttman, 82, wnfe of much more successful than anticipated. session of his dub is held. Baptist Church. The Rev. H. D. S. off, Mrs. Maxwell soon went into the Fritz W. Luttmann of Dayton, died at Navy is led this year by Allan A Groups change rooms at 7:40, 8:20, Coates, pastor of the Allentown Bap Baby Face Admits home of her father’s sister, Mrs. Gert her home Saturday from complications. and 9:00 and confusion is noticeably ab tist Church; the Rev. Paul M. Hum rude W. Appleget, just outside of Bergner, now' in his third season as She had been serigusly ill for the past tackle. Other Navy players who will be sent as the boys go directly to their phreys, pastor of the Hightstown Bap Stealing Arthur Flightstown, to fill the place of her lit few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Luttman had next programmed activity. tist Church, and the Rev. Charles Hart tle sister had filled before she died. familiar to spectators of previc been married 60 years on March 26. Princeton games are Burke and Han Be.sides the regular weekly meeting man, pastor of the Oliver Baptist In that childless home she was the The wedding was performed in 1879 at Church, Trenton, officiated. Interment Gertzel’s Hens sen, ends; McGrath and Trimble, at the high school, over a score of the idolized pet but grew up loving the the parsonage of the Dayton Presby boys went to New Brunswick last was in Greeijwood cemetery under the four parents and in her book gives guards, and Whitehead and Wood, Pleaded Guilty When Arraigned in Re terian Church by the Rev. D. Edward backs. Saturday to see the Rutgers-Springfield direction of William S. Heyer. She great honor to her mother who lived Westveer, then pastor. Mrs. Luttmann, corder’s Court Sunday Morning— The Navy team is under the tutelage game as guests of the New Brunswick was 87 years old. to the age of 95. before her marriage, was Miss Mary M. Y. M. C. A. and Rutgers University. Mrs. Plant is survived by two sons, James Riley Caught by Officer E. L. this fall of Major E. E. Larson of the In the home of the Rev. Samuel Beck of Germany. Her husband also A large group is scheduled to go to the John D. Plant, head of t h e Bucknell Davison. Alarine Corps, who has succeeded Lieu Schriver, the 2nd of the Presbyterian come from Germany, Trenton Y. M. C. A. pool on Tuesday, University department of physical edu tenant Harry J. Hardwick as head James Riley, Negro, more commonly Church in Hightstown. the former Miss December S, for the monthly swim pe cation, and Leonard A. Plant, member Mrs. Luttmann had been a resident coach. Major Larson, captain of the known about town' and to police offi Wyckoff met her future husband to riod there. Several of the groups are of the Mercer County board of free of Dayton for 60 years. Besides her 1921 Navy team, has had a successful cers as “Baby Face,” appeared Sunday whom she was married on October 26, husband Mrs. Luttmann is survived by also planning special activities during holders; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte P. morning before Judge F, K. Flarapton 1865. ' They lived in Baltimore where record of coaching Navy and Marine t h e following children, Mrs. Rudolph teams at vrious posts, to which he has the winter months to raise funds and Coates, wife of the Rev. H. D. S. sitting as Recorder for East Windsor her husband was pastor _ of the 12th Rex of Charlestown, S. C .; Mrs. Amelia been assigned. hcl]) carry on their work Coates of Allentown; three grand Township to answer to the charge of Presbyterian Church until 1874 when daughters, Mrs. Alfred Monk, Mrs. Mayer of Culver City, Col.; Mrs. Harry Cranbury Y stealing of fowl from the henhouse of they went to Belvidere, N. J. Leaving Ingebrand of Trenton; Mrs. Walter While Saturday’s game wil Inot begin John Walker and Mrs. Calvin Ridge Arthur Gertzel, East Ward Street, m many friends in the southern city and until 2, the midshipmen are scheduled Walter Pc)yet, pre.sident. and W il way of Trenton, and a grandson, May Babbitt of Belleville, N. J.; F, William liam T. Denison, Jr., leader, were the the township, Riley pleaded guilty and making many more in the new home Luttmann of Princeton, Isaac G. of ti parade into the Stadium at 1:15. or-elect Henry Coates of Allentown. was committed to the county jail to and parish where they remained until two representatives of the Cranbury Dayton, and Julius J. Luttmann of ROBBINSVILLE-BORDENTOWN club to attend the first fall meeting o f Mrs. Plant was born in Hanley, Staf await action of the Mercer grand jury. 1 ^ . Traveling in Europe in 1880 and fordshire, England, the daughter of the Brielle, N. J., also seven grandchildren ROAD WILL BE DUALIZED the Mercer County Hi-Y Council at Riley was caught at four o’clock Satur 1881 they returned to Baltimore where and two great-grandchildren. late John and Ann Parks, and came to Turk’s Head restaurant in Princeton day morning by Officer Ernest L. Davi Dr. Maxwell became editor of the Pres Funeral services were conducted at ^ this country with her husband, George A low bid of $49,993, was submitted Saturday night. Twenty-six delegates son who became suspicious of Riley’s byterian Observer and also supplied a the Luttman home Tuesday afternoon Plant, about, 65 years, ago. They settled Saturday by Robert W. Cleveland & and leader.s enjoyed a fine meal togeth action. The Negro was carrying a church at Deer Creek Harmony. In by the Rev, William E. Kern, pastor of Co., of East Orange, for the grading in Ohio, where they remained for 12 er and then discussed the program of burlap bag which later was found to 1886 he accepted a call to Monongahela, the German Presbyterian Church of and widening and dualizing of the final years. Then they moved to Trenton, the council for the coming year. contain six Plymouth Rock hens weigh Pa., where they spent the last sixteen South River. Interment was in Dayton section of Route 25 (U. S. 130). between where they lived 34 years. Her hus ing a total of 42 pounds, priced at 20 years of the noted and beloved Chris cemetery under the direction of A. S Robbinsville and Bordentown. The bid' A main feature was the discussion band died 50 years ago. Mrs. Plant cents a pound or $8.40. His companion tian’s ministry. was $6,197, less than the engineers’ esti centered about the establishment of a had resided here during the past 19 Cole, Son & Co. Idi-Y Manual for Mercer (jounty in escaped. The investigation was handled He retired as Pastor Emeritus and mated cost. years. For many years she was active with Mrs. Maxwell retired to her an cluding suggested constitutions, indue-, by Officer Davison and Trooper Dennis Engineer Sues Dualizing of heavily-trafficked Route in the affairs of the Baptist Church, Dore. Riley recently completed a pro- cestral home which had been settled tion ceremonies for new members, new an was a charter member of the Olivet on the Main Street in the north end Allentown Boro 25 with center safety islands is part clubs and new officers and opening and bation term. of Commissioner Sterner's safety con Baptist Church of Trenton. of Hightstown. closing ceremonials for meetings. struction program to lessen the danger Farm House, Apples Mrs. Maxwell will long be remem Suit has been instituted in the Su Standards are to be set this year for CENSUS WORK WILL bered for organizing the Wyckoff M - preme court against the Borough of Al of accidents on New Jersey’s state high membership in Hi-Y clubs and for club, GET UNDER WAY SOON And Potatoes Burn sociation in New Jersey, Dec. 6, 1906, lentown by Jesse D. Humphries for en ways. Grading has been completed on representation on the council. the Hightstown and Cranbury by-passes and the Francis Hopkinson Chapter of gineering services alleged to have been It was also voted that the council Local offices for the taking of the and similar work is underway for the Fire destroyed the large house on the D. A. R. in April, 1918. rendered in connection with the recent should meet monthly on the last Satur decennial census in this state are ex the Benjamin Brown, Jr., farm on_ the Both organizations had planned ap- survey for Allentown’s proposed sewer Dayton by-pass between Cranbury and day, the next meeting to be held in pected to be opened late in December old Cranbury road last Thursday night priate observance of the 100th birthday system. Mr. Hurnphries is asking $9,- Deans at the Route 26 junction. Trenton on Saturday, December 30. or early in January, according to the The property was formerly owned and of Mrs. Maxwell next May. 450 as compensation for the work he GRANGE AFFAIRS plan ladi out by the U. S. Census Bu- occupied by S. Jones Dey. Mrs. Maxwell was a direct descendant did in making the permanent survey FLYING INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ^ rcau. G. Walter Kelly will be in charge The house was occupied by a tenant, of Peter (31aason (who landed in Amer and estimate of cost, and also the suc Hightstown Grange will meet Tues at Trenton. When the program Andrew Krajcsovics. Brown lives m ica over 300 years ago) and a member cessful application for government day at 8 P. M. in the Grange Hall. full swing .in April, it is expected that Fifty Princeton University students New York City. of t h e W yckoff family in America. funds. Rev. David J. Spratt will have charge of are receiving flying instructions at the approximately 4,000 persons will be She was also a direct descendant of a Thanksgiving program and he has a employed in the state, most Many of the household articles were GOLDEN WEDDING Central Jersey Airport, near Windsor, removed from the burning building. John Baird who landed on Staten Isl surprise in store for the members. Re which is operated by Bennett Air Ser however, for only a short period. All anniversary m a r k e d freshments will also be served after the supervisors and workers will be New The owner carried $3,500 insurance. and in 1683. J T- • b y M R. AND MRS. BENE vice. Alfred B. Bennett, director, is Two hundred bushels of potatoes and Funeralservices will be conducted r n - meeting. being assisted by Edward Lambert, A r Jerny re^dents. day at the Hulse Funeral Home. Eng- Persons desiring positions as enu 200 bushels of apples were burned, the Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bene of Dances will be held on the second thur Muhs, LeoA Wizelman, Allfen W . apples had been placed m storage m lishtown. Interment will be in’Brainerd Hightstown Heights celebrated their fif and fourth Friday of each month during Cook and Verne Treat, all holdlttig li merators arc urged by the Federal bu cemetery, Cranbury. reau to wait until the local offices are the house by Nau Brothers, negihbors tieth wedding anniversary Sunday at the winter. censes as commercial pilots with\ gov opened and to make application to the of Krajcsovics. the home of their son-in-law and daugh Mrs. Sadie Ewart will act as hostess ernment instructor rating. \ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS at the meeting of the Home Economics district supervisors at that time. Ap The fire was believed to have orig TO ATTEND Y CONFERENCE ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Stults. The fifty youths were chosen af the Mr. Bene, a native of Massachusetts, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock in university from 200 applicants. /T h e y plicants are asked not to write to Wash inated on the roof near Grange Hall. mgton for these positions. The local firemen were called at 8.2U Robert Ralph and Leroy Crawford, and Miss Annie M. Thomas, a native were selected on a basis of scholar First attention will be given to the o’clock Thursday night. hieh school students, will be among the of New York State, were married in ship, physical condition and aptitude, taking of a business and industrial cen 30 Mercer County delegates to attend Brooklyn November 20, 1889. Mr. Bene Negro Beats Woman with preference being given to mem sus of the state, starting January 2. CHOIR ORGANIZES the 46th annual New Jersey Older was in the trucking business in New bers of the senior class. They are be Boys’ Conference at Jersey City De York City until they moved to Hights A Cranbury farmhand,. George Shel ing trained to qualify for private pilot When that is completed, fifteen district ton, Negro, was fined $10 and costs by supervisors will be instructed in the At a business meeting iM the choir cember 8, 9 and 10 it was announced town in 1920. ' licenses, which requires from 35 to 50 of the First Presbyterian Church held yesterday Both students will represent Relatives and friends spent Sunday East Windsor Township Recorder F. flying hours. The Federal Civil A ero preparation of a population census to K, Hampton for disorderly conduct and c o V e r detailed information on every Saturday evening, officers were elected the local Hi-Y clubs at the conference afternoon and evening with the couple. nautics Authority is sponsoring th c fighting. ^'•citizen in the state. This census will and the group organued. Stanley Eld- which will discuss the general topic Dinner w as served with covers laid for training of college students. ridge was elected oresident; Alice of “Youth Shapes the World of Tomor- the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon while Trooper J. Bennett has been successful in train begin about April 1.______Charles W. Steinbrucker, Mr. and Mrs. V, Holden was on patrol duty on the ett, vice-president; Miss Lydia Bolling- row.” , . ing Youths to fly planes. He maintains N. J. C SCHOLARSHIPS er secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Robert Dr Bernard Clausen, pastor of the Henry Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hightstown-Cranbury Station road he a sales and service at the a i^ r t This l i n g and Mrs, John Havens, co-chau- First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, Pa., Thoma, Miss Ruth Thoma and John heard the loud screams of a woman. year he has sold 103 new Cubs which Students at the local high merr of the social committee, with Miss and a pastor who is widely and favor Bene of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ed He dismounted his cycle and cautiously are priced from $1,09B to $2,000. entered the nearby woods to investigate now leam from their- principal nill ae- Kathryn Dennis as assistant; Miss ably known as a "speaker for boys is ward Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph El tails of large scholarships to New Jer Ethel McKnight and Mrs. John Dean, to be the main speaker of the confer bert, Wesley and Doris Elbert of Hill the cause of the cries. MISS WINIFRED H ^SO N TO sey (Allege for Women, some of which co-librarians. ence. Discussion groups will meet sev side- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thoma of Shelton was arrested by the trooper WED FRAWt M. PRORA3CO are open only to girls who live in New eral tiroes during the weekend to study Maywood, Mr. a n d Mrs, Herman and brought into court where it was Iti was planned that business meet testified that he was beating Julia Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiifield R. Johmacm Jersey.' Shice the ^***1 date for whol- ings should be held once a month and questions relating to -democracy, educa Thoma of Westwood, Mr. and Mrs. arSiiip appiicationi has b « n for- Edward Elbeft of Red Bank, Mr. and pr, Harold C. Cox was called to dresi^ have tsstiM mYitatkms.to the marnaga loiials as often as can be conveniently tion vocational preparatiwi, boy and of thetr danchter, ^ w d tilts yeV to Mtwh O girl relationships, foreign affairs apd Mrs. A. Gricsbaber of Manasquan, Mr. the woman’s face and head injurtea. arranged. Plans for a filing arrange- Shelton is employed on th e Harwd Fraitit M^rnu F^okiaQat>f Him t fown, N. J. C. Scholartiiip Committee urges nient of the nttsic was discussed. others. ' and Mrs. E. O. Nettcrman and Mr. and Mrs. K. Gi Stults of Hightstown. Scott farm. on Sabirda^ % at 4 > hk soeondaiy school stim^ts who y e con- The choir will assist the pastor in ■ • colSre i^ ”TUUKEr iUFFi* . ' His presentation. Of. Aree-art play. ANNUAl. B A ZI^ DR. A. a JiACK bufy. ‘ 1to'invfc^«« Annual fall f *5' CWM of I^pfceey.* on Sunday The Qb m ttimu4 baxaar will announces the removal of hu office to Meth^st tadfet' Ad- Sbdto ^ 157 Si Main Street, S doors alMrv«^t>c ^eningp h«til in the .clrarcfc D e t be L the t l i i i i t s . S er^ Iran HiXI P. K. 'Adohi, ^ : Free etttcrtaiino^ office. 9 1b tZ nboftf 7 to w in For ambiilwoe vporyice 2% P. M. I^one Hightstown ^i^tftow a Fire ehydfWi. P »g« Two HIGHTSTOWNGAZETT^JIIOTT^^
BIRTHDAY PARTY Audrey and Constance, Mrs. Franklin ■NOT T O B R ICU r Old W «rd Scott and daugther, Geraldine, Mrs. FOR APPLE GROWERS A fine old word, now unfortunately Mrs. Ernest J. Thompson of South Russell Danser and daughters. Patricia lost, is “Jiurrygraph," meaning a letter Main Street entertained a group of chil and Shirley, Mrs. Frank Danser and Thanksgiving “ Unless there-is a marked improve hurriedly written. dren and their mothers in honor of the son, Earl, of Cranbury; Mrs. David ment in consumer purchasing power, it second birthday of her granddaughter, will be increasingly difficult to , dispose Danser and daughter, Barbara Lee, and First to Brow Boor Linda Kay Thompson. Linda Kay is Mrs. Harry J. Cable of Haddonfield. Dinner,,. of fruit supplies at reasonable returns the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan to growers," Jersey orchardists were Gambrinus, a legendary Flemish king, Thompson. warned today by K. R. Slamp. extension is credited with the first brewing of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED beer. Among the guests were Mrs. Herbert WHIFF of browned turkey, the marketing economist at the State Col Addison U. Moore of New Egypt an lege of Agriculture. Lutcken and son, Lyle, Mrs. Conrad aroma of hot mince pie— the tradi nounces the engagement of his daugh A Colico Long in Uso Decker a n d son, Conrad Decker, 3d, tional Thanksgiving dinner is being Apple growers in particular were ad Mrs. William Litterick a n d children, ter. Miss Treva Mary Moore, to Allen vised that the outlook is “not too Historians were speaking of calico, William and Elizabeth, Mrs. Evans F. Hendrickson, Jr., son of Mr. and prepared! bright” for profitable sale of the 1939-40 the flowered or printed cotton cloth Hicks and son, Bobby, Mrs. George Mrs. Allen F. Hendrickson of Imlays- Here are recipes for an old-fashioned crop. Slamp explained that production of India, before the time of Christ. Throckmorton a n d daughter, • Dawn, town. Thanksgiving dinner to be cooked in of competing fruits is on the increase, Mrs. Roger K. Bentley and son. Roger, Miss Moore is a graduate of the Al the new-fashioned manner (by time fruit prices in general have been de Many Variotioo of Rabbit Mrs. Gustav Kimnach and son, Wilson, lentown Pligh School, class of '38. Mr. and temperature). clining, and the export market for ap More varieties of rabbit have been Mrs, Charles Grover and daughter, Vir Hendrickson also is a graduate of the ples has apparently been shut off by produced by domestic breeding than in ginia, Mrs. C. Stanley SUilts, Mrs. Nor Allentown High School, class of '36, A HOLIDAY DINNER war-time restrictions and large crops in the case of any other animal except the dog. ^ man A. Keeler, Mrs. William H. He is engaged with his father in farm Roast Turkey European countries. ing. Thompson, Mrs. James P. Throckmor Stuffing Giblet Gravy “ Prices to growers and at terminal Dofinition o l Parsoc ton, Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle, Mrs. Cal Celery Hearts Carrot Curls markets during the early part of the The parsec is the unit used in discuss vin H. Perrine, Mrs. Stuart Simpson, Piano Ownership read and Butter Pickles 1939 season have been considerably low ing the distance of the stars. It is equal Mrs. William H. Franklin, Mrs. Milton A piano is owned by one but of every Stuffed Olives Paprika Onions er than last season," he continued. “Al to 3.26 light years, or approximately Craig, Mrs. William Craig, Jvlrs. Stan six American, families according to a though government purchases for relief Potato Puff 20,000,000,000,000 miles. ley Johnson, Mrs. G. F. Eldridge and recent survey. Of these instruments, 40 and the increased purchasing power of Buttered String Beans Mrs. Alan Thompson of Hightstown. per cent are between 15 and 60 years done on one day and finished just consumers have been materially bene Cooper in Germany Mrs. Oscar Danser a n d daughters, old. Molded Cranberry Salad before serving. ficial in moving a large portion of the “The Prairie,” one of Fennimore Coo Hot Rolls crop to date, the increasing supplies of per’s most American stories, was writ Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Standard Dressing competing fruits during the winter ten at Bad Duerkheim, Germany; and months may check any sharp advances Coffee IV2 lb. I'oaf bread, stale today there is a small museum there in in prices.” his memory. Roast Turkey (12 cups bread crumbs) lb. butter Singe, wash and wipe turkey with Vz 1 tsp. salt a damp cloth. Slip back the skin from tsp. white pepper the neck and cut off close to the body. Vi Where to Buy 14 cup minced onion Open Saturdays Until p p. m. Sprinkl-e salt into cavity and fill with dressing. Truss the turkey and place Remove crusts and cut bread into breast up, on a rack in a shallow un one inch cubes or crumb. Melt butter WELLER BROS. O L D R IG H T S and combine with all the other ingredi covered pan. Rub thoroughly vvitli iin- CIGAR STORE LIQUOR STORE salted .shortening. No cover or basting^ ents. Mix well. This is sufficient for a “Smoke Shop” Out-of-fhe-Ordinary is necessary during the roasting. How 12-16 lb. turkey. DOMESTIC and IM PORTED MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS ever. a tent may be made of brown Honey Pumpkin Pie paper. Grease both aides with unsalted Phone 195 for Prompt Delivery CHRISTMAS CARDS r.hcrtc-iiing and place over turkey after cups steamed V2 tsp. salt FRANK CUTINELLE first hour of roasting. pumpkin 3 eggs Quality Coal Roast for the entire length of time % or 1 cup honey 1 cup milk TRUSSES smartly imprinted with at 300 d' ''rees, allowing: 1 tsp. cinna cup cream or WALTER M. WRIGHT Abdominal Supporters, 20-23 minutes per lb. mon V2 cup evaporat your name . . . 50 cards DIRECT FROM THE MINES Elastic Supporters, Etc. for 6-10 lb. birds tsp. ginger ed milk 131 MORRISON AVE. PHONE S SOLD AT 18-20 minutes per lb. Mix ingredients in order given. Pour Friedman Pharmacy Such a diversified selection you’ll have 110 for 10-15 lb. birds filling into pastry-lined pie plate (nine FRANK MORRIS THEATRE BLDG. HIGHTSTOWN difficulty finding just the right card. Clever 15-lS minutes per lb. inch) and bake at 475 degrees for thirty for 18-25 lb. birds to forty minutes or until a silver knife DISTRIBUTOR FOR designs. Outstanding values. Also priced a t: ROCKWOOD DAIRY NOTE:—The turkey inserted into center of filling comes, our. WINES and LIQUORS clean. Serve with honey drizzled GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS may be stuffed the B E E R and A L E $1 $1.95 day before roast whipped cream. Also H. R. Benton's Coventry Farm 25 cards 50 cards Golden Guernsey Raw Milk A complete stock of nationally advertiaed ing. It may also be NOTE:—One cup honey makes a very branda of Winea, Liquors, Beer and Ale at and Walker Gordon Products economy pricea. 50 cards $2.90 50 cards $4.25 roasted two-thirds rich pie. RES. PHONE 89-M 149 OAK LANE FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE 3tS up to 50 cards $15 Lincoln Saying Rain Returns Nitrogen to Soil JAMES DAMASCO I have found that most people are Rain returns about five pounds of 197 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. about as happy as they make up their nitrogen annually to each acre of soil, Venetian Blinds minds to be.—^Lincoln. Ultimate Thule ^Farthest North’ Notary Public Swiss Settled New Bern Ultima Thule was the ancient Roman Awnings New Bern, second oldest city in designation for the northernmost part GEO. P. DENNIS North Carolina, was settled in 1710 by of the world capable of human habita Electrical Contractor Office—At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE tion. Swiss immigrants. Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue Phone 373 Nu^s Produced in United States Estimates Given Promptly Collects Cottontails Residence—248 STOCKTON STREET Peanuts, English walnuts, pecans and Kay Seeley of Arkansas City, music CLARENCE E. CONOVER Phone 39 store owner, has something new in col almonds are the four nuts most pro lectors' items—cottontail rabbits. See duced in this country for commerce. PHONE 288-J HIGHTSTOWN ley- has fenced in 10 acres of his farm Zylos Is Cottonseed Sugar New Improved Models in which to keep rabbits, which he has Sugar found in cottonseed hulls is G E O . S. M O U N T ’S shipped to him from all parts of Kan known as zylos. GENUINE WILLIAMS sas and other states. Height of Fog Pure Apple Cider The height of an' ordinary fog may OIL-O-MATIC be less than 1,(X)0 feet, sometimes less Is carefully made—just like you would than 500 feet. make yourself. King Henry VI derived his ideas for COMES THE NATURAL SOLD ONLY AT “ WHEAT GERM” FLAVOR the founding of Etqn College from Casa Giacosa, great school near Mantual, MOUNT’S Italy. LIFE GERM OF WHEAT Brookview Farm Roadstand 80 % of the flavor, most of Data on Iceland’s Geyser ROUTE 33, «t MANALAPAN the valuable minerals, vita Iceland's great geyser, has a basin 70 mins A, B, B, and G, are feet in diameter. It ejects a column of concentrated in 2 % of the water 80 to 200 feet high. ALSO CHOICE APPLES wheat kernel — the Life and GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES Germ. Lost in the usual Mohammedan Art milling process, the wheat Miohamniedan art is noted for its germ is retained in this avoidance of portrayal of any image or LEHIGH CRAIG & HORNOR CO. bread. form, human or animal, and consists of Phone 57 scrolls and conventional decorations. 119 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Teak Best for Shipbuilding Teak has long been known as the COAL best shipbuilding timber in the world. SUNSHINE VITAMIN D Diesel Versus Steam DELIVERED CASH PRICES STORM SASH Special flour from which t h i s A Diesel engine generates electricity Stove - Chestnut ..$9.00 a ton thia bread is made is the to light the home or farm at a cost of for comfort and economy only flour that contains 1.06 cents a kilowatt hour, while a steam Pea ...... -...... 8.00 a ton Irradiated Sunshine Vita plant of the same capacity costs 2.43 very low in price min 1^—250 U.S.P. Units ASK FOR IT BY NAME cents per kilowatt hour. Buckwheat ...... 6.75 a ton to every pound of bread. This essential vitamin is Since bread is one o f the most inexpensive foods you WM. C. PULLEN absent in almost all staple Rea. PiuNie 296 foods. buy, why not treat yourself to the best? Here’s a loaf 247 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN Shangle & Hunt i *■ t of white bread that contains not only the life germ are yon a Dealers In - S A V E ON f of wheat, but a liberal supply of the rare Sunshine HIGHTSTOWN Masury Paint - Insulation DELICIOUS TOAST Vitamin D. The result is the best-tasting bread you IAN Fray Proof RUGS Monowall (tile) Wheat germ not only en- richea flavor, adda food ever ate with extra fo o d value that matches the taste; ANY SIZE value, it it also re^>oosible in a wide variety of colors Better Building Materials for better toswting quality. Buy this bread for flavor—eat it for SLOANE-BLABON Toaated, thU bread has im I h eter Kitchens Modernized Hch, brown, appetising health. Ask for it by niune. Felt Base 9x12 RUG color---delicious,;. aatiafying W e Sell the Best . . . flavor. Prove it to yourself. $4.50 up ALL OTHER SIZES'IN PROPORTION . . . Cheapest by Test JOHN W. ARCHER 218 North Main St. Hightstown, N. J. PHONE H.J PHONE 122 Hightstown, New Jersey
A n roa a. Hiu m b ' H t a t i Annrar, .Nob,. L Cootral, ietsm m r SB iU talk... .Modan>atdwl9W Autonobila. Oidwr (n n u at, Thh AnMt of Patmtylvania Pratniwa. “No-Tib«N6.Tatttr'\ a ^ “Tha .^inloinn". Thait AnHirocitM bcM lItll* ash bet haadiDiOa Lanpa ai our pionly of hooLAcliially.a Ion ^Ma Show Rooou. Built Cor Saa- e y e s t r a i n ing. lofigar'Mian cool 'ofe 'Icnmi’ cofliiiM' cewfaiif aad H*s Mi Causes Headache w d h * Mia h e * . :t Ll
...... : .-'j r * > ^' h i o h tItn m o w i w it «« " ■ ■■■, " . . . ------c o m n . y ou r Garden Mrs. William H. Gordon was hostess WINDSOR CflURCM HISTORY CRANBURY guests of Mr. and Utte P, F. abhv*-. This Week to the luncheon-bridge club Wednes eilc at Gibbstown Thanksgiving 0ag; torv‘ n?*W® '■eg»'' Old Volumes Yield Data On Ritchie’s Expulsion More information concerning the circumstances of the expulsion of George Gavin Ritchie from Madi son university, now Colgate, in 1847, for editing a paper favoring aboli tion and equal suffrage, has been ob tained through research in musty Slensational Mew Lowest •PHced old volumes. It supplements infor mation turned up last January, ac cording to the New York Times. This student martyr, fighting for freedom of the press and the right to print his own opinions against slavery, left the university in dis- (race and died six years later. But there were those who fought for him. Howard Williams, instruc tor in history, has discovered min utes of a students’ association meet ing on February 5, 1847, at which the question of backing or repudiating Ritchie was brought up. These min utes record the proposition that was put before the association. "Whereas, the faculty have per mitted a paper called ‘The Hamil ton Student’ to be started at the uni versity and which has gone forth to the public bearing the name of Six Two-Door the university and purporting to be 'omriag Sedan $830* conducted by its members, “ Whereas, Mr. Ritchie having vi olated the stipulation upon which Bald mission was granted and hav- mg bepn expelled from the univer 4 Inches Lower from 8U1 sity for contumacy and rebellion, ia now publishing a paper by the to R o a d same name and purporting to be from the university, therefore, Inefaea Longer from »» *4 MUea per GaUon "B e it resolved, that we respect fully request the faculty to disabuse Bumper to Bompar 60 Advuicamcnta the public of this imposition.” Even after being expelled Ritchie ifttclad iM f had continued to publish the paper, with such a n o t^ .abolitionist a» Qerrlt Smith of Peterbord, nearby, fiS'Tost S afety P lato G lass and 8oalod*Baani H eadlighta supporting him. When the question w as brought to a vote before the students it was paksadi tTO to 33. - Here’S PONTIACS uuwer to the and h haa a fine-car name. Yet it’a priced dcffiand for ■ low-priced car o f which Tabu Slakas ju st a ftm daOurs abort the towesll Com e in Americans spend $5,000,000 annually you can he REALLY PROUD—the — aee it 1 for btidge lessons, according to a sur lateat and .greateat veraioa of Aaierica’a fineat vey, which says that this amount repre ami mf, at Bmuimt, sents $l,ttX) a year for each of the esti low-priced cart It’a long, low and hcautiAd. mated 5,000 instructors in the country. It’a luziuiouhly appointed and uphobtered. Ita fri»t-ead iooka like the aettiiy ta t warn* VhcB inshcigaay-seas first used m rgantic jeweL It’a bigger and bettar in EVERY ■ V i t tsM cdled Spaiush mahog- WAY. It pcrfpriai like a nse it came from me Span- 4 > ia -tiM Wmt Indies. Aassm senrs rsarisav !.ow >pascs» thrilling thoroughbred— U csHed tiie wmld.i ■ MOTOR ‘le t iiM r y :*!>«<«; 13S :*0fi4s.’-- ■....I.-'- v r a i iL r f r .; • ' ...... Hifflitstown Gazette GEO. P. DENNIS Editor and Owner By W . WARREN BARBOUR Pboce 3H Now that the embargo act has been United States Senator from New Jersey repealed and Congress has gone back Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office home to see what the people have to WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—After the •a second class matter. say about it. Old Man Politics is begin New Deal, what ? ning to bestir himself again. There is a W e have a partial answer to that Published every Thursday at the question in the final failure of the Jer Gazette Building rustling of the leaves which presages 114 Rogers Avenue the political storm which will descend sey Homesteads experiment. This was upon us in 1940. Major interest con one of Mr. Tugwell’s ideas., TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION tinues to center on the prbolem of Mr. Tugwell himself wrote a book, One Year ______— ______$1.50 got himself a good job with a large busi Eight Months ______1.00 whether President Roosevelt will be a Six M onths______candidate .75 to succeed himself. Up to this ness concern, and retired from public Four Months ______time, the.50 White FIousc has skiflully life with his own'future apparently well Single Copy ______.04avoided the third term issue. But some secured, without waiting for the collapse of the President’s close New Deal ad of this and some other pet schemes of OUTLOOK FOR 1940 visers, who think that their kind of De his to “make the world over.” The Jer I'^ach year a government survey is mocracy cannot win next year again un sey Homesteads project is only one of made in an effort to forecast the prob less the President is a candidate to suc them. able trend of agriculture, industry, fi ceed himself, are declaring that Mr. Perhaps, as an experiment, it will nance and business in general. A re Roosevelt must stand for a third terrn, prove to have been a good investment port making such a forecast for 1940 and they are preparing to draft him if, in popular education. It may have jus was made public last week, and some necessary. One of the latest calls came tified itself at the outset by giving work of the conclusions reached are as fol from former Senator McAdoo who has to those who needed it. lows. >not always been closely identified with As we in New Jersey know, the Jer 1. Kverything considered, it seems j New Deal politics. Former Governor sey Homesteads project was wi.dely pub likely that 1940 will be anuxleratelyl Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, who is a licized at the time as heralding a new better year for business than 1939. i serious candidate for the Democratic industrial era. People were to manage 2. The net effect of the war will be [ nomination, si seeking to carry water on and own their own business, and share favorable to American business, but this; both shoulders by stating that he is a in the profits. Those accepted for the will be felt very gradually. 1 candidate only in case the President de experiment were idle garment workers. 3. Aside from the war, the immediate i cides not to run again. It may be more The government fixed up a factory for domestic business outlook is favorable,! than a coincidence that at the same them, gave them land and houses, and and the present upswing will continue! time Senator Van Nuys of Indiana, who under Mr. Tugwell’s direction resettled for several months. _ I made the uiiexiiected deal with the M c 150 workers and their families on 1,200 4. .\ decline from the peak of this} Nutt machine in the Hoosier state last acres of good New Jersey soil. upswing may occur some time during i year, says that he is opposed to a third It was to be an idealized solution of next year, but should not be serious. term for Mr. Koo.sevell or anyone else. a difficult social and economic problem. These predictions are made in a peri Again the friends of Vice President Well, the chief trouble with it was od of great uncertainty, and merely rep (larncr declare that he is candidate for that it didn’t work. T h e workers resent the composite oi>inion of various I’resident desiiite whether or not any- couldn't make a go of it. There were governincnt officials, in the light of the bu(l\ else contends for the nomination; no profits. They couldn’t pay back the best information available. Many Many of the President’s New Deal money loaned them by the government things might hajipen to change the pres friends declare that the breaking of the to get the business going. The result ent outlook, especially in view of the ^va^ in luiropc makes it necessary for was foreclosure. chaotic situation in ICnroiic. .Mr. Ko<-)seveit to run again. Just why American communists will not like The worst thing that could happen, i.s not exact ly clear, as the .American it, for there were some communists of course, would be our involvement in peuj)le are 98* per cent op])osed to our among the workers—quite a number, in the war, but all classes of our people going to war, no matter who is Presi fact, according to reports circulated at seem so determined to stay out of it dent. Hut the New Dealers declare that the time. They hoped for great things that we may be able to avoid such a dis s u c h issues as embargo repeal have from this and similar subsistence-home aster. wiped out factional lines in the Deino- stead experiments. I,am not familiar cratic organization and made it easier with the particular reason why this U-BOATS IN W ORLD W AR for .Mr. Roosevelt to run again. In this project failed, except as newspaper ac In comparison with the enoriiious case, it is probable that the wish is counts tell us that there were no mar losses indicted on shipping by German father of the thought, as the reasserted kets for the garment factory's products. submarines during the World War, the candidacy of Mr. Garner would indi So after two years’ preparation and losses of the present war have been cate. three-years’ operation, the property is almost insigdeant so far. For between sold to satisfy the mortgage. 1914 and 1918 about 5,860 British mer In the Republican camp things are It takes more than ideals to p n a chantmen, totaling appro.ximately 13 beginning to stir, too; Two of the most business successfully. It take buisness million tons, were sent to the bottom active candidates are Senator Taft of brains—brains to see the opportunity in by German U-boats. Ohio and S e n a I o r . Brid.ges of New the first place, brains in management, The loss of Allied shipping other than Hami)shire. Each of them is now mak courage to hang on when things look British is estimated at considerably ing a trip to the West Coast to get ac dark, brains and courage to try some more than three million tons, while neu quainted with the Republican voters and thing else when the original plan fails. trals lost about two million tons. The .stir some medicine for 1940. Another' And even then a majority of business grand total of vessels sunk thus reached Senator, Vandeuberg of Michigan, is enterprises fail, and either quit volun about 18 million tons. not apparently active in his own behalf, tarily or are forced to quit under the Total submarine sinkings during the but his friends are stirring in several hammering of competition. first 10 weeks of the present war have states. The breaking out of the war in There ought to be a moral in all this, been only about half a million tons. Europe has served to detract attention and I think there is: How many submarines have been de from District Attorney Tom Dewey, of Instead of persecuting, annoying and stroyed in the meantime is not known, New York, but there are indications harassing business, treating it as Peck’s but the Allies appear to take an opti that, his friends and supporters are Bad Boy, government ought either to mistic view of the situation. about ready to take on new life. Then encourage business or let it alone. This 3')uring the World War, the German the Republicans-have .some active, young THE LOW DOWN Municipal 1 opics is a business-minded country. W e are records show that they lost a total of and new governors throughout the na -fro m - (By the New Jersey State League of Muni , a nation of traders and manufacturers 199 submarines, of which 178 were sunk tion who are making splendid records. cipalities) and salesmen and distributors. Busi at sea, 7 were interned at neutral ports There will be no dearth of Republican ness means payrolls, and payrolls mean after being damaged, and 14 were blown candidates when the date for the big HICKORY GROVE War Hits Money Market prosperity. up by the Germans themselves to pre GOP convention rolls around. Municipalities are finding it more dif If instead of trying to rebuild busi vent their capture. I just been reading where the air ficult in many'instances to sell bonds ness on the Russian pattern we would That the politicians are beginning to At the outbreak of the W orld War plane business is getting brisk, and the at former low interest rates. The con just give it a pat on the back occasion bestir themselves is a healthy sign. We Germany had only 20 submarines in factories, they are expecting business dition is attributed by the Public Ad ally, a word of encouragement, and keep need to return to a consideration of af commission, but additional ones were to add up to maybe around a billion. ministration Clearing House to the war taxes and government expenditures to built rapidly. The greatest number ever fairs here in the United States. After And it was on the front page—and it in Europe. Halls of Montezuma a minimum, we’d all.be better off in the in service at one time was 140, and all, Europe’s business is her own busi sounds great. T h e conclusion is based on a report Stirring moments on the football field end. about 120 were in commi.ssion at the ness. W c did not set the continent on But what kincla stumps me, it is how to the International City Manager's’ As and elsewhere have led the Navy to The Ford Motor Company wasn’t end of the war. fire and are not responsible for the con- built in the lifetime of one man through tlagration. But there are economic we pay any attention to a tr-ifling one sociation by Sanders Shanks. New York sing its inspiring song. “Anchors bond authority. Alnio:.t overnight, he any government subsidy or any assis NO DOUBT OF THAT problems in t h e United States which billion. One billion is chicken feed. Aweigh,” while on similar occasions the Every day in the week we can read states, cities and other political subdi U. S. Marines chant their famous tance from Mr. Tugwell. It is the prod When John D. Rockefeller drove the cannot be ignored by reading war bul about goin’ in the hole—and we don’t visions wanting to borrow money have hymn, “ From the Halls of Montezuma uct of one man’s business genius. last of the rivets in the last of the build letins and which are pressing for solu blink an eye. found they must pay a half of one per to the Shores of Tripoli.” Business concerns interested In radio ings which will constitute Rockefeller tion even more than they were back in cent more in interest, and in some cases Countless sands have trickled through took hold of r a d i_o when the Navy Center, he said this: August. We cannot restore prosperity W e crave the new news. W e figure 1.5 per cent higher, depending upon the the hour-glass of time since the sea sol turned it back to private industry after “The businessmen of this country to America by selling airplanes and ma the pick-up in airplanes, it is the main maturity of the bonds and the credit diers occupied the Halls of Monte the W orld War, and we have one or want peace, peace among themselves, chine guns abroad. There are ' some thing, and we don’t bother about how rating of the borrower. zuma, after bitter fighting had preceded more radios in. every American home peace with government, peace with la domestic policies which need amending. it is off-set and diluted with deficits. their entrance into M.exico City in Sep now because of business brains and bor. They are tired, and the public is And the quicker we set about the dis It is kinda like the rabbit sausage which lixpressed in terms of net interest tember, 1847. nothing else. tired, of strife and discord, doubt and cussion of our own problems the better. my old friend Henry in St. Paul used rate, the index of the municipal bond to tell about. market, taken from an average of cred The Mexicans offered a stubborn but Now and then the government has to uncertainty, at home and abroad.’’ come to the aid of business, when HOLIDAY TURKEYS This rabbit sausage, it was quite its for 20 cities, rose about three-fourths futile defense. The Marines, who had There is no doubt about that. And been brigaded with army units, helped threatened with destructive competition Regardless of the change of date, New popular. And a cus tomer inquired if of one per cent during the first three the peace that is desired is not alone to storm and capture the Castle of from abroad. This was true of the the peace among nations. There is need Jersey’s crop of approximately 125,000 it was really 100 per cent rabbit. And weeks o|f the war, according to the re Chapultepec, while.one group of seven American chemical industry after the for economic peace and industrial ueape, the butcher, he says, Well no, he says, port. turkeys will be sufficient to allow every officers a n d about thirty-six marines ■war. The government embargoed for a keen recognition of the fact that only man, woman and child in the state not exactly—it has a little horse-meat Providence, R. L, is cited as an ex launched a vigorous attack of their own. eign chemicals for a few years to give as man cooperates in material things nearly a half-pound serving for Thanks in it. I figure, he says, you might call ample. The city offered a block of the American industry a chance to get it somewhere around 50-50—one horse, bonds, on September 7 and the best Without orders from anyone the lit can he progress in those directions giving dinner, the State Department of tle group, commanded by Captain on its feet, and then withdrew this sup Agriculture announced. However, a and one rabbit. bid named a three per cent coupon rate. which meet his material wants. Men George H. Terrett, assaulted a ^Lexican. port. Result: W e have perhaps the need opportunities for self-development, considerable number will be reserved Yours with the low down, Less than two montho earlier the city battery and took it without difficulty. greatest chemical industry in the world. for the growth of self-reliance. Indus for marketing during December and the JO SERRA. siod two per cent bonds and a year Soon afterwards, aided by a. battery of But among ourselves, here In the Uni try must provide those opportunities. Christmas holiday season. ago bonds carrying a 1.75 rate sold read ted States individual initiative and com PLENTY OF SUGAR ily at a premium. two light guns, they repelled an attack, Labor on its'oart must realize that bur A recent survey of the turkey indus by a group of Mexican lancers who petition in business, privately operated dens which bankrupt industry neces try in this state disclosed that the grow The sight of a great truck backing ■ The break in municipal bond prices and managed, has been chiefly responsi into a warehouse to discharge its load has been more severe than in United promptly took to flight. Terrett lost sarily increase unemployment. ers are scattered throughout New Jer several men. but picked up a few others, ble for our progress as a nation. The doubt that does exist is not the of sugar reminds a passerby to wonder, States Government issues, continues the sey, making it convenient for the con and forged ahead. There is another moral, too, I think doubt of desire but the doubt of ability sumer to locate a nearby source of sup “What ever became of the sugar short : report, because of the fact the- Federal —this one for business leaders: If busi Reserve Bank has been supporting the Next he encountered a strong detach to reach the common ground from ply. age?” It touches on a minor incident ness wants to run its own affairs, as it government market by buying hundreds ment of Afexicans, holding a strongly which doubt can be expelled.—Asbury in the American’s reaction to the war should, and discourage these periodic Production of turkeys this year in of millions of bonds. The situation is fortified position. Terrett detached a Park Press. that he would rather not remember. invasions of the business field by gov the United States is estimated at 32,- of interest not only to New Jersey mu part of his tinv force, turned the ene The great rush to load up on unneed ernment, the best way to keep govern RELIEF CHISELERS 000,000, the largest crop on record— ed sugar, drawn from a national supply nicipalities, many of which are borrow my’s flank and caused them to retire. “Chiselers on relief rolls rob the tax approximately 6,000,000 or 22 per cent, ing for relief purposes while awaiting With only about twenty of his men re ment out of the picture is to be so fair that was nowhere near depletion, but and decent and generous with both the payer and throw discredit on unfor more than in 1938 and 15 per cent above well over any conceivable requirement promised state funds, but to the state maining, he took up the pursuit, losing tunate people who are forced to accept the previous record high year of 1936. as well because of the possible effect four more men. public and workers in the industry that for weeks to come, would have been there can, be no room for outside inter relief,” says D. H. Agans, Slate Grange This larger crop assures the consumer entirely comic if it had not shown up on marketing the first black of the $21,- When about twenty soldiers, under ference. Business is really a public Master, and H. E. Taylor, secretary of of reasonable prices and a plentiful sup the trace of the sheep that is in many 000,000 relief bond issues approved by Lieutenant U. S. Grant, joined the party trust, and the more enlightened business the Farm Bureau, in a joint letter to ply reaching maturity throughout the of us. Of such alarms, overdrawn or the voters at the recent election. they gained a foothold in the city, hut cnocerns of the United States are com Governor Moore asking that the inves holiday season as well as during the —as here—wholly baseless, mass hys Experts are generally agreed, declares were too few in numbers to hold -their ing to recognize this. tigation of the Joint Legislative Enier- winter months. ■ teria is born and the mob mind revealed the report, the days when cities could position. Elsewhere, however, army and' Best results are obtained all around gency Relief Committee be extended to at its silliest. bo/row at two per cent are definitely marine units had fought with equal gal when employers a n, d employees deal cover every relief case in the state. W e read that Italian reformers are At the end of October, after every ended for tFe time being. And there lantry, and several hours later the com “No right-minded person begrudges crusading against petting. Appropri hoarder had filled pantry and cupboard is no unanimity of opinion as to wheth plete conquest of the city was achieved. fairly with one another, each recogniz relief to those victims of circumstance ately enoilgh, the movement started in and cellar against the horrid emergency, er the market can be stabilized at some Soon Old Glory floated over the Halls ing the other’s rights and responsibili ties, and work together harmoniously to 'who are forced to accept public char Bologna, there were half a million tons of sugar thing like a three^ per cent yield on of Montezuma, while the Marines pa ity but' there is a growing suspicion left in refiners’ stocks. What ever be prime bonds. trolled the historic edifice as if it were give their customers a good product' at that people without honor or self- came of the shortage? There never “One school of thought believes our a jiart of their daily routine. a fair price. Eliminate dishonesty, prof respect are chiseling in on relief.” was one,—^Asbury Park Press. credit reserves are .so tremendous the iteering and labor-baiting or employer- Strikers and their friends took a nov The Joint Legislative Relief Commit mo.st intense business activity of a war baiting from business, and you have the el means of annoying a laundry involved tee hail been investigating relief since . In Louisburg, N. C., the sidewalks are boom nature will not further seriously foundation for business success if there in a labor dispute at Wichita. Kansas, June of this year. It was investigators marked with stripes, two outside lanes disturb money rates,” comments the is' a market for your goods. At that by continually calling on the telephone, of this Committee who discovered the for loafing and the inside for walking. analysis. “Others argue the war means point you have have business brains. irregularities in Bayonne where a man a steadily downward trend of all bond so that customers were unable to get There is no substitute for brains, wheth connections. About 5,000 “ phony” calls on the city payroll was also on. relief. Mrfs. Julia Flinchpaugh and Mrs. prices or, conversely, a rise in interest er business is run by capital, by the Some fifteen chiselers were out on bail Louise Weaver of Denver are twins, rates.” were made in a few days. w'orkers, or by the government. before the investigation ended. In an and both are widows of Civil War vet The United States government bond Even if 1 didn’t think free enterprise erans, with whom they went west in Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New incomparably the be$t for the ewnmun- other township the investigators found **Promi$e» and pie crusts ore nuide to l>e market is ordinarily an indicator of covered w ^ans fn 1879. On their re York City has pust received a belated ity from every viewpoint, and kbow that that 32% of those on relief were aliens. fcrfliwn.” what states, cities and other public reward in the form of a leather-bound In one large city th e administrator cent 95th birthday they frowned on sug bodies are able to do with new bond it has done more to bring civilization NOVEMBEB testimonial from the Pratt Business granted relief without proper investi gestions for a celebration of the event, issues. Under most circumstances, it is and comfort to niten everywhere in the l$--G©org* Rogers Clark, School. As a student at the school in gation. saying it was nothing to make a fuss pointed out. the prices of best grade world than anything else, I certainly J C H A - soldier and ironUersmon. about. 1906, he mastered the shorthand and ‘Tn the matter of spending millions , ,, bom. 1752. state and city bonds of varying maturi would be convinced of its soundness af typewriting course in 30 hours, imme ter looking at the results of other sys upon millions of dollars of citizens’ A South Dakota newspaper asks ties bear a close relation to the prices diately obtaining a job as stenographer earnings any doubt as to the eligibili- license lOtO negro of Treasury issues. tems in Germany and Russai. preacher was grorvted, these questions: “Would you tack the at $18 a week. His salary is about $450 tv of those to whom the pioney is. given As between government dictatorships 1780. news of your daughter’s wedding on a Professors at Alabama Polytechnic a week now. bv Fascists or Communists and the free should be cleared up to ‘ •v tall satis telephone pole ? Would you use a hotel faction o f thOic who foot the bills. The Institute, better known as Auburn, have An odd coincidence brought the auto play of competition, as we know it in II—France become on em- register or telephone directory to tell a habit pf sticking to their jobs a long the United States, III take competition Joint Lieigiihltive Relief Committee is pm». 1852. that you h a d enlarged your store? mobiles of Oliver Morton of Dublin, tiouig czcellcnt work but has not time time. At present Z l faculty members Ind.. and Mrs. Oliver Morton of Fort and the good old U. S. A. Would you put the news of your wife's have serveO more than 25 years. Two to covut- cuei ill the Mate." says . Anb Evans, outhoi party on a billboard or moving picture Sill. Okla., into collision at Richmond, Thonias Hj. Sherman of Attleboro, Agaaa an4 Taylor. The letter to the known os George Eltot. of them, Dr. George Patrie and Dr. screen? Then why in heck don't you Jnd., a few days ago. The two are not Mass., who died a' short time ago at the Goynwor rcqMnta huB to use his inllii- bom. 1819. John J. Wilmofe, have taught there related, and they met for the first ti;ne put your advertising in the newspaper, more than SO years. age of 95, believed he was the last snr- ird :extai|4Uig the life of the too?” when their cars met head-on without viyor of the Ford theatre andienee who ctn c mpletc the work 81— Sheppard*Towner serious damage. 0 Captain John L. -Reynolds of the witnessed the assissifiation of- President Ael became o law. 1921. The decisive defeat of fantastic old steamship Collingsworth, lyl^b rescued The Sah Francisco Aquarium has 16 Lincoln :on the night of April 14^1865. ^ e pension plans in California and Ohio 55 Milors from the Britidi airplane car in the elections of Novendser 7 may baby seahorses; fta^ch^ out by their Last week the United States Trea- rier Courageous, got a breatr ogt of the daddy, which is ati old seahorse CcBoUfM. 1832. ■discourage promoters of such wild mcident.; He op the oUrpet for snry^‘‘conaeienra tradit.raia Increaaed sehemei in ,o t h e f . states. Everyth toDL The .female of this peculiar spe> „bv:;S|0fnb'.mii aiMii|ttwifaig.bee«:Mnt raotming last ctei of ffah deposlta eggi:! hi a prach H^Th* BhoHi amv left the want! to jiw ihc .ldt of thc^ aiiM made rat in t let off by the navigaitoii ad- utm ah, who UhttedSKnieim ssm Miiucr, rat it ahoold be done with some tiK}f^iei,btcdase of his ped- ^aaid siH «s regard for sound economics. JIIhi iprtnance m. the Courageam- resctte^ ^>lat -a u .. m s m W CRANBWY rHONE SERVItE SmaU Adv. Cotiunn CHANGES NEXT TUESDAY R A T E S ' iiuvul in DEBUTANTE m The Churches * Mij, .eolMBn ior k u t h u K Cranbury telephone service will be M i m c « t lor M d word or obbrcTia- changed from magneto to common bat- taoB ahoTo JSc. Lorfo ,110 bondini 10 conn Don’t miss Italia Bert;>gni as Abby entrm- Poitogo lUmiia ore >occ|>ubl*. .Adi tery operation next Tuesday morning, in ‘The Late Christopher Bean.' laicrted only oa receijit of CMh. November 28, at eight o’clock, it is an nounced by C. J. Underwood, manager ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Mrs, Mabel R, Saga of Bethlehem REV. WM. F. QUINN, Putor F O R SALE Pa., spent the weekend with her sister Company. The transfer will come one Mrs. Willard Peterson of Grant Ave- Mass every Sunday at 8 and 10:30 A. week ahead of a similar move Tues :nue. hi. Service of the Novena of the Mir WOOD—S t o v e or fireplace lengths day morning, December 5, which will aculous Medal every Monday at 7:45 and by the cord. W. K. Wilson, R. D. change th e service in Plainsboro to P. M. 1, Englishtown. 24-*4t. common battery, operation. The public schools will be closed The transfer will be completed within 'Thursday and,Friday for the Thanks „ t r in it y e p is c o p a l c h u r c h a few seconds in both cases, Mr. Un giving holidays. The banks post office REV. THOMAS B. BRAY. Prie.t-in-Char.e W O O D -Cut to any size—for sale by derwood said, and t h.e r c should be R eiid eoc»-n f N. Main St, and business in general will be sus- Alartin Cannon, Freehold road, Flights- •practically no delay in service. The pended today. town. 25-*3t. . Sunday services—First and third Sun- telephone numbers will be changed, but days of each month—Holy Communion the Cranbury and Plainsboro central Stanley McDermott of Englishtown and sermon at 11 A. M, CAPONS—Dressed or alive. Phone officedesignatlons will still be used. was awarded the prize turkey at the Second, fourth (and fifth) Sundays— 185-W. F, E. Hutchinson, 103 O a k Hightstown Country Club rink Thurs Lane. 26-3t* EGG, POULTRY PRICES day night. Morning prayer and sermon at. 11 A. M. November 30th, Feast of St. Andrew Prices on the Egg Market at M on Richard Rogers and Miss Dorothy the Apostle, Holy Communion at 7 A. COAIE now while you still have an day’s auction were as follows: Dunn of New York City were Sunday M. and 10:30 A. M. opportunity to select from a large as Fancy; extras, 38^ to 44, average 40; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B, Mor sortment of wallpapers. Now on sale fancy mediums, 31 to 36, average 35; ris, Sr., Stockton Street. They attend CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST at one-third off list. Ford’s 5c - 10c and Grade A etxras, 35 to 45j^, average 37; ed the Morris-Blyman wedding. PRINCETON, N. J. $1 Store, Hightstown. Grade A mediums, 28 to 36. average 32j4; extra tints, 34kz to 38^, average ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy The Factory Retail Store at Jersey RESIDENTIAL property at 182 36; pullets, 27 to 32; peewees, 26 to Homesteads is continuing in business. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De 28, average 26^2; brown extras, 34 to nounced” is the subject of the Lesson- Stockton Street for sale by Howard C. A complete line of ladies’ coats and Davison. 27tf. average 34^; brown mediums, suits and men’s clothing is carried in Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sci 28J4 to 34ji, average 29^2; brown pul stock. entist, on Sunday, November 26. lets. 26^2 to 27kf, average 27. 'Sales The Golden Text is; “When they shall FOR SALE—Investment properties, totaled 560 cases. 382 Mercer Street, 126 F orman Street. F. K. Hampton, real e.state broker, say unto you. Seek unto them that have Owing to the Thanksgiving holiday, announces the sale of the Manasquan familiar spirits, and unto wizards that Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rog ers Avenue. the weekly auction of live poultry usual summer home of M. LaVake of Prince peep, and that mutter: should not a ly held on Thursday was conducted ton to^ Willard Hagerman of Inter Fak- people seek unto their God?’’ (Isaiah Monday with 170 coops being sold. en. The property is located on Ocean 8:19). ELECTRIC refrigerator will be sold Offering.s and prices were as follows : .. Avenue. to quick buyer for $15. B. G. Frank, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hightstown Heights. Leghorn fowl, 10j iHbwt Colow i BttrrUtar to carry on a miniature apron campaign. Sunday school. Officers chosen were: Vrecland, Mra„ Lester Leigh, The first colored man in the United Those m attendance were Mrs. Notroan President, Mrs. John C. Whitcomb; Your States to be allowed to practice law Conover, Mrs. Malcolm Tindall, Mrs. rence Blackwell, Mrs. Fred K vice president, Mrs. George A. Grocn- Mrs. George D. RoWns, Mrs; before the national Supreme Court was Welling Sailey and the hostess. dyke; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Wal John M. Langston of Oberlin, In 1867 Davis, Mrs. John C. WhitCQadjht Mrii.. CUm Party ter L. Stelle; teacher, Mrs. Fred A. a motion by James A. Garfield, later Walter L. Stelle. Mrs. George A . Gro- The home of Mr, and MrS. Kirby Robins; assistant teacher, Mrs. George endyke, Mrs. Charles E. BaumaiL Mrs. President, granted Langston this privi E. Coward. Fruit Cakes lege. Appelget was recently the scene of a George E. Coward, Mrs. Kirby Appe^i delightful party sponsored by the La Those in attendance were Mrs. get, Misses Virginia and Edith Appcl*^ dies’ Bible class of the Presbyterian DUTCH NECK Wood hull Snedeker, Mrs. Franklin get. N o w Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j ___ Isaac F. Groendyke this week were' Miss Annie Groendyke, William Gro-1 endyke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson i of Plainsboro. Mrs. Katherine Groen-' ON Ji^ GLANCE at the calendar reminds with waxed paper. Bake at 300 degrees dyke and children, Virginia and Donald.' of Hightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ^ U8 It is time to bake fruit cakes for for two to two and one-half hours, ac DISPLAYS the holiday, season. Make your cakes Groendyke of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs.' cording to size. Yields three pounds Arthur Everett of Penns Neck, Mr. and now and they will become better day by TODAY, baHed cake. Mrs. George A. Groendyke of this day as Christmas approaches. The English Fruit Cake place. HUDSON SIX fruits will ripen and the flavors blend Mr. and' Mrs. Orville A. Walton of 1 I'b. seeded raisins throughout the cake. this place, accompanied by Mr. and The success of your cake depends on 1 lb. currants Mrs. Horace Stonaker of Hightstown, low, constant temperature and a long lb. candied citron enjoyed a visit in Philadelphia Satur Delivers In Hightstown, Ready period of baking. This is easy to regu Vi lb, candied grapefruit peel day. late with the gas ovens that have time V4, lb. caddied orange peel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stelle and son, and temperature controls and are well Vt lb. dates John, of Freehold were entertained this For You T o Drive, For Only... insulated to hold as low a heat as 250 ^ cup preserved fruit week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W il liam A. Duncan. 790 degrees. 2 cups flour Store your fruit cakes in tightly cov IV2 tsp. cinnamon Mr. and Mrs. Welling Sailey -and | 1 tsp. nutmeg 6 eggs children, Janice, Bobby and John, were I ered containers. Place an apple or cut entertained this week at the home of! V2 tsp. mace Juice of 1 lemon AMrici't Safnt Ctn An Nw AMika's SurtMt orange in the box so that the cake will Mr. and Mrs, Clarence N o d i n e o absorb aroma and pioisture. The apple 1 tsp. allspice Vi cup orange Hightstown. % tsp. salt juice or orange should be changed once a Mr. and Mrs. Frank'E. Hutchinson; week. 1 cup shortening .U cup grape and daughter, Phyllis, were visitors Here are fi-ult cake recipes with di 1 cup sugar juice Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rections for decorations. Wash rai.sins and currants. Drain Jacob Burke. ! well. Chop raisins, candied peel and A meeting of the finance committee: Golden Fruit Cake preserved fruit. Cut dates into five or of the Parent-Teacher Association was | 1 cup seeded white raisins six slices. Mix flour, salt and spices and held at the home of Mrs. Jacob H. I -lb. candied citron sift over the fruit mixture. Mix thor Walton, Jr., when plans were discussed I Vi. lb. candled orange peel oughly. for the ensuing year. It was (iccided i ^/4 lb. candied lemon peel Cream shortening and sugar; add lb. candied grapefruit peel well beaten eggs. Stir in the fruit and Vi lb. shredded cocoanut flour mixture alternately with the fruit 1 cup chopped, blanched almonds juices. Mix thoroughly. Pour baiter into 2 cups bread flour 1 cup sugar one large or six one pound pans that 1 tap. baking 3 egga have been well greased and lined with powder V2 cup orange waxed paper. Bake at 275 degrees al Rugs Vi tsp. salt juice lowing four hours for the large cake % cup butter 1 tsp. lemon and three hevurs for th§^ small cakes. NO EXTRA COST FOR ANY OF THESE extract Yields six pound cake. M oral Tax e Transportation from Factory Wash raisins and drain well. Slice This Hudson, one o f the roomiest cars built DECORATE THE CAKE today, has finest type Independent Front Whool Ceil Springing • Hondy Shift at Slooring Whool o^ 4 Airplane candied peel. Combine raisins, candied R u g s Typo, DouMo-AcHen Shock Abierbon o Roar Spring Co^rs • 1 0 ^ peel, cocoanut and chopped almonds in 2 tbap. molasses 2 oz. candied Wheel Coil Springing, Center-Point Steer Cubic Foot Concoolodl Trunk o Pockogo Compartment with lock • a large bowl. Mix and sift dry ingredi i/i cup water cherries ing, Patented Auto-Poise Control, Patented lumpers ond Rtmipor Ouards Front and Roar e Sport Whool, Tiro ents over the fruit. Mix thoroughly. ^ lb. blanched almonds Double-Safe Hydraulic Brakes, Handy Shift and Tube o Fenders in ledy Color e SO-Hour Clock # Sun Visor and Windshield Wiper o 2 Ash Troys o 2 Tali Lights • Parking Cream butter, add sugar gradually and at the steering wheel, Sealed Beam Head Mix molasses and water. When Rugs Lights on Ronnot • Finger-Touch Starter • Water Temperature then the beaten eggs. Add flavoring and cakes are baked, brush the tops with lamps—ALL the best 1940 features. Compare Gouge • Oil and Generator Teleilash Signals on Dash • Rodlotor the floured fruits and nuts alternately molasses mixture, arrange cherries and 1940 sedan prices; then see and drive this new Thermostat • VoHoge Regulator • Automotic Choke • luiH-in with orange juice. Pour the mixture almonds in a design on the cakes. Put AND FINE economy and endurance winner—greatest Radio Grill# • New HI-Test Safety Glass e Cushion-Actioa Door Latches • Heodlight loom Indicator • Rear Vision Mirror • Front into one large or three small pans them back into the oven for twenty automobile value o f the year. which have been greased and lined minutes to set the design. Dome Lomp e iody and Hood Trim Strips of Genuine Oireme. OH tor OF au this, w e' ll give you a swell otai ON YOUR OLD CAR. low time payment terms, of course. MOST AMAZING LOWEST PRICED CM EVER BUILT Charleston Producer of Governors Chinese Name for Yangtze SEE THIS SEDAN TODAY ALSO ON DISPLAY 3 AND 4-PASSENGER COUPES Out of 98 governors of South Carolina The Chinese know the Yangtze 19 were natives of Charleston. “Kiang,” that is, “The River.” Furniture Shearer, Furniture Designer Mammoth Shown as Found C O TTR E LL’S G ARAG E, Inc. P h o „ e 3 o Shearer collaborated with Hepple- CRAIG & HORNOR CO. A mammonth in a Leningrad museum white and is credited with the familiar is mounted in th e exact position in 119 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J sideboard design. His drawings appear 150-52 N. Main St. Hightstown, N. J. which it was unearthed. The carcass in "Designs for Household Furniture” Phono S7 remained in this sitting position for 150' (1788). centuries and food from its last meal was still in its mouth when it was' Buffalo Rings found. When attacked by wolves, the buf faloes always gathered the weak and the young in a group. The strong and 'America, the Beautiful’ sturdy ones then galloped in a circle The late Katharine Lee Bates, who around the huddled group. Round and was for many years a member of the round the huge fellows raced, and the faculty of Wellesley College, crossed wolves could not break the ring. If the continent of North America and they got in the way of the flying hoofs was so moved by the wonders of her they were stamped upon and crushed to homeland, that she wrote “America, the death.—Our Dumb Animals. Beautiful.” SNAPSHOT CUIL FINDING PICTURES Wlottr It full of pIctuMG—Indoor* and out-4hat you should bo capturing novY. ^HBN one 1b taking pictures—In cold Into a picture—so that the the winter or any other time— viewer feels It? How about a pic there are Just three things to seek. ture of an old horse, nuisllng a U m NO B h ttrk itj SI M nm tn Out t f «b« Mhw> frosen-Over water trough? Icicles They are: Interesting subjects, or Am azing Economy of yiksiliitfboiisei ds Autr^t Butiut ami Xswssmg Ofm m Htm Interesting occurrences, or inter hanging from a faucet or pump spout? Frost on tho kitchen window- esting effects pj ligbL Any of these—or all together— pane? Passorsby, bending Into the wind, snuggled deep Into the collars will ylel4 good plcturea, and you can of their overcoats? Someone ecat- it not expensive — not ^ And theih almost anywhere. At random, I have set down a list terlng cinders on an Icy pavement? of winter picture Ideas—Just sug- A small boy, rubbing his frosty ears g^tlons to set your Imagination vrith mlttened hands? An old auto mobile with radiator spouting working. Load up your eamera. try steam? A stretch of open country tbsm—and I’U h^ard the p ess fbaf wlflu snow clouds dark.aboro It? you can turn out dosenS Af good These are good pictures—they tell ■letures In the next lew days. the. atory of wintes. First, snow pictures. Gan yon pio- Again, Indoors. Warm pictures, to ture the sparkle of sunlight, falling contrast with the cold outside Have a e n ss ihPtvT' CuHous dapee you tried'flreaida plctm^? Pictures w Ibiow In drltt^.on trees, on shrubs of ^ e familjt.tchstlng marshmal- nW fences. Children , sledding, or loirs, or tUBng ttf««ass before the tkioirlnc snowbalUf ShEMteje, jiat- Bret BMdfisg, under She wuin glow tefns oVUte snow T Nolghh^je of • liimpt Thele are good-end elftif snow from' tho houso walkTA easy to msBm. .srith fnet X-tyih Blm hokse-drawtt sleight Treoks of pe»'' and two or tb m photo bulbs. pie, or b W s , or rabhlU, In tho know? Pictures such be these are Inter- Snow tailing, soft and.whita, ont- iaetlng, becanse-thiy tell a Story. elda y o u htadoirT Paths beat«B to, % E # h|Mm "uometUlg to say.” And bam or garaK etW rfs »> U a yn en ; &sy M the sn m ^ ta yon sKontd petA iU at cmmlMfT:AX>',thee!P ^ 1 be gettin#n«ir... 1 . sgaod'idetarea. , John yen Onllder i: edid veathar. Can ysm put K g M HIGHTSTQWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAYj NOVEMBER 2J, 19)9 High School Team Unable to Break Tie NEGROES CONFESS MRS. MARY E. CLAYTON Trenton Catholic High School and Bowling Notes ROBBERY OF COHEN widow,of Peter W . Clayton, died sud Hightstown High School played another For the Man Two Negroes were, before Recdrder denly Wednesday morning in her 7lst Close Season With of the tie games of soccer which ap L«ague Standing* year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. pears to have become routine when Won Lost F. K. Hampton Monday when they Mercer Diner ...... 11 4 pleaded guilty to robbery and were Joseph Shaw. Jamesburg. Born in W ho Likes Eleven Victories these two teams meet. In the last four Union Valley, Mrs. Clayton was a resi times these teams have met on the soc Fliitchinson’s Men’s Shop .. 12 committed to the county jail to await Lace Jvlill ...... 10 grand jury action dent there until about two years ago ^ Defeat Peddie in Closing Game—Marpl cer field the result has been a tie, twice Decker’s Dairy ...... 9 when she moved to the home of her j Scored 75 Goals in Four Years on in 193S and again twice in 1939. Earl ■The men were Benjamin Wilson, 20, Nice Things Sliangle & Hunt ...... 9 of Tennent, and William Mitchell, 22, daughter. She was a member of the Varsity. ier in the season the teams played to a Old Union Valley Church. scoreless tie, but the boys did score Post Office ...... 8 of 27 Lockwood Avenue, Freehold. Rug Mill Shop ...... 6 On Friday Hightstown High School this time. On Thursday the Hightstown They were arrested by Troopers Den Besides her daughter survivors are Win. S. H e y e r...... 7 closed its 1939 soccer season with a boys invaded Trenton to play Trenton nis Dore and J. V, Holden and local four sons; Fred A., and Wilton Clayton Rug Mill O ffice....- ...... '...... 6 ^iclory over Feddie. one of the two Catholic on Wetzel Field, but the^ result Police Officer W . Cecil Daley. of Union Valley; Russell S., of Syra teams which had beaten them earlier was 1 to 1. The Hightstown boys did Quality Market ...... 6 On Hallowe’en night Silas Cohen, cuse, N. Y., and Ernest of New Bruns ill the season. Th escore was 2 to 1 not ])lay up to their usual standard, Hights' Theatre ...... 3 Negro employee of WilUain S. Fleyer wick ; a brother, William Ivins o f Flights Barber Shop ...... 3 with the High School boys dominating jicrhaps a let-down from the strenuous of 202 Stockton Street, was robbed of Jamesburg, and three sisters, Mrs. High man: Sittinger, 249. the play almost the entire game, Peddie game which they played with Flaniilton cash, auto, topcoat and trousers. Co Grace Whittam of Elizabeth, Mrs. Sam High team, 3 games: Decker's Dairy, not scoring until the last minute of play High on Tuesday. At any rate the hen gave a lift to two hitchhikers. He uel Mason of MooreStown. and Mrs, 2,231. when the HLghtstown lineup was sprin game was listless from beginning to end picked them up on Mercer Street. On Charles Erving of Prospect Plains. Fligh man, 3 games: C. Daley, 596. kled liberally with substitutes. The without the usual fighting spirit being the Edinburg-Mercerville road the pas Eight grandchildren also survive. Lace Mill teamwork in this game was noticeably evinced by the local boys, ^Farple and sengers staged a hold-up with Cohen The funeral will be held from the Sittinger ...... 126 140 249 better than in many other pre\ious Byrne turned in fine performances. as the victim. The car was recovered residence of Mrs. Shaw, Saturday af games. 'Marjile and Byrne scored a Blum ...... 124 121 later at an isolated spot. Police said ternoon at 2 :30 with services by the Hillman late in the game saved, a cer ik e k e r ...... 122 goal each for Hightstown. Incidentally tain score when he kicked a ball out 135 Cohen’s clothes were recovered. A re Rev. Andrew S, Layman, of Jamesburg the goal which Marjile tallied was the volver used in the hold-up was taken Presbyterian Church. Burial will he in 75th he has made in four years on the 1 )cnelsbeck ...... 159 113 from one of the pair. Fernwood cemetery, under direction of ^ ivisinsky ...... Jlightstown varsity...... 158 187 155 A. S, Cole, Son & Co. i 'I'he sea.son just ended was a success for Hightstown, ALLENTOWN GRANGE 657 758 807 ful one. Out of a schedule of thirteen MRS. EMMA MOUNT PAXTON games, only two were lost. Peddie won MOUNT DROPS RECOUNT Decker's Dairy Milton Probasco was elected master 1 to 0 early in the season with both H. IvOvett...... 142 175 174 of Allentown Grange Saturday night. 74, widow of Albert A, Paxton, died at Marplc and Byrne (Hit of the game, and 0. Simmons ...... 163 168 ISl Other officers chosen were: LeRoy Car- Jamesburg Sunday. Born in James Princeton Freshmen won 4 to 1, alter ^ C. Campbell...... 169 127 138 hart, overseer; Margaret Probasco, lec burg, ^ she had lived there virtually all having been beaten by the local boys 1 in Middlesex County was C. Decker, Jr ...... 165 149 202 turer; Charles Schooley, steward; Jack her life. She was a member of the to 0 in a previous match. Victories Blind ...... \ 131 143 Satterthwait. assistant steward; Harold Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were ])ostcd over Jaiiiesburg, Peddie HoaKland ...... 93 ...... Potter, gatekeeper; George Wilbur, were conducted at her late home and Princeton Freshmen and two each no change chaplain. Wednesday afternoon by the Rev, A. over Nei>time and Pennington. F'our The Coi 751 712 758 Also John Dawes, treasurer; Guy S, Layman. Interment was in Fern- wood cemetery. Surviving are a daugh lies were idayed, two each with Trenton Rtiff Mill Office Mayo, secretary; Genevieve Probasco, ter, Mbs. John Jorgenson; two sons, Catholic High School an d Hamilton C. Puglin...... 124 ceres; Mrs. George Wilbur, pomona; High School, 'i'he local boys did not Democrat, ami Horace Mount, E. Hannin-gs ...... 137 122 Mrs. F. L. Hendrickson, flora; Mrs. J. Everitt and Charles E. Paxton; a sis ter, Mrs. B, S. Everitt, and two grand lose or tie a single school in its class. K. Abrahamson ...... 133 135 Harold Potter, lady assistant steward. children, all of Jamesburg. Hightstown High School (2) Peddie (1) gain for Mount, the Republicans re- K. Simpson Jr...... 159 1.59 133 John Dawes and Chester Wemple Scudder...... Gnal ...... Iv Talbot R. Adams ...... 136 154. 120 were reelected to the board of trustees JOHN H. ANDERSON districts be abandoned. K. Simpson, Sr...... 155 153 for three-year terms, while Alvin Sat' I lillman...... R.F.B...... Amundsen 72, died Monday at his home in Clarks McChesnev...... L.F.B...... Norcross H. Davison ...... 136 123 'terthwait was named to the executive night and the same total Tu< committee. burg. He had been a farmer in Jack- Mite your tired feet ac- Stubs...... ’...... R.H.B...... J. Talbot Flueller polled 262 in the original count ' son To-wnship. Funeral services will be Breed...... C.H.B...... Locke 689 726 664 The officers will be installed in JanU' ted with some true and 261 in the recount. Mount polled held Friday afternoon Jn the Pleasant SKangle & Hunt ary. Allentown Grange has 185 mem Dovle...... L.FI.B...... n. Talbot 204 originally and 203 in the recount. Grove church with the Rev. Robert S. Is— Daniel Green Leis J. Dawes ...... 130 135 bers. E West...... O.R...... Arnsdorf Two ballots were referred. One was a 175 Childs officiating. Interment will be in Slippers. You’ll be sur G. R alph...... 199 114 ure Marten...... I.R...... Stults Mueller ballot and the other Mount' Pleasant Grove cemetery. He is sur Shangle...... Ill MRS. SARAH ENWRIGHT prised how well they get Marplc...... C ...... Davison The referred ballots in the mayoralty vived by a son, Franklin, at home; two S. Simpson ...... Mrs. Sarah Mullins Enwright, widow along together. Byrne...... LL...... Kick contest between Herman Shostak, Re ...... 120 131 sisters. Mrs. Sarah E, Taylor and Miss E. Peterson, Sr...... of Michael Enwright, died Tuesday Hoffman...... O.L...... Lowy.. publican, and Mayor Addison A. Con ...... 157 146 144 Parmela Anderson, and a brother, A l H. Hunt ...... night at her home on Etra road, in Substitutes: Hightstown: Tur]), Ra- over, Democrat, will be passed upon by 129 152 len, all of California, and two other dische, Field, Schcrnier, Crawford, Sta- G rover...... 138 178 her 82nd year. Born near Etra, Mrs. Judge Adrian Lyon Friday morning. Enwright is survived by a son, William brothers, Kortenius, Sr., of Freehold, churski; Peddie: Day. Looker, Nam- Shostak appears to have made a gain of and Harvey of Leesville. 662 M. Enwright. mick, Sweigart. three votes in his original lead of six 717 780 QLLERS The funeral will be held at her late oGals: Hightstown: Marplc, Byrne; votes, Post Office MISS SUSIE H. FOWLER Peddie: Stults. home Saturday morning at 10 o’clock 18 E, State St, M cC ue...... 135 died on Monday at her home, 243 Referees: Christian and Abel with services by the Rev. Walter T. TRENTON. N. J. Source of Town’s Name Lewis ...... 140 159 175 Franklin Street, after a lingering ill Score by periods: Nickless of the Methodist Church. Watervliet, Mich,, got its name from Anderson ...... 103 123 ness. Private funeral services will be Hightstown ...... 1 1 0 0—2 Burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery, the Dutch word meaning “flowing W ile y ...... 159 122 conducted at her late residence by Dr. Peddie ...... - ...... 0 0 0 1—1 stream.” Tvins ...... 152 208 173 under direction of A, S. Cole Son & Co. Thomas Tyack, former pastor of the Taylor ...... 156 131 First Presbyterian Church, Friday after R eed ...... 104 127 MRS. ETTA MeVEY STOUT noon at 2 :30 o’clock. Interment will be 55, wife of Edwin E. Stout, of 4 South in Cedar Hill cemetery under the di 689 749 729 First Avenue, Highland Park, died rection of A. S. Cole, S o n & Co. Mercer Diner Tuesday morning at Middlesex hospi Friends may call Thursday evening. D e y ...... 167 124 109 tal, New Brunswick, where she was be Miss Fowler was born hear Hights- Peterson, Jr...... 135 171 131 ing treated for complications. Besides towii and had lived here for many IMPORTANT NOTICE Dou^>;hp.rtv 123 her husband she is survived by one years. She is survived b_y a sister. Miss Wes'tover ...... 221 164 157 daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stout, Rachel Fowler. Bnrd ------130 162 159 and three sisters. Miss Catherine Mc- White ...... 102 Vey of N e w Brunswick, Mrs. John MRS. SARAH JANE APPLEGATE One Half Year to Pay for Christmas Purchases Phillips of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ma 77, widow of John Morgan Applegate, 783 723 679 mie Coffey of Plainfield, died Tuesday. The funeral will be held Quality Market Services will_be held at the Jacqui from hw late residence, 205 Prospect On Our Special Christmas Card of Credit! G. Tohnsnn ...... 119 140 148 Funeral Home,'Highland Park, Friday Street, Trenton, Saturday afternoon at J. P otter...... 98 130 afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will 1 o’clock. Interment will be in Cedar * opened to TH O U SA N D S of additional people of Central Jersey T. Braun...... 138 ISO 152 be in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hightstown. Hill cemetery, Hightstown. wttn Goldberg s Department Store. ; .v D. Hillman ...... 117 132 144 * To those who have already established satisfactory credit relations ivith us, Christmas W . PlabiKhorst ...... 155 156 151 J. Burtis ...... 86 627 664 725 SWERN ^ FO R N E W CU STOM ER S, it usually takes no longer than lA hour to arrange the ac Hights Theatre count. E. W olfe ...... ____ 149 120 125 E. Boeckel ...... 124 88 Questions and Answers About Our Popular “Card of Credit” M. Sail ______...... 131 132 122 C C, W olfe ...... ____ 121 125 S. Daley ...... 210 181 205 R. West ...... 107 125 O Q. What is this service? Friday and Saturday! Our A. It is called the “ Card of Credit.’’ 735 628 702 Hutchinson's M en’s Shop M Q. What is the purpose of this "Card of Credit” ? Donahay...... 137 137 138 Wetherill ...... 164 164 173 A. To make your shopping at Goldberg’s as pleasant as F. Flutchinson ....—...... 114 169 Great TW O - D AY P possible. W . Tohn.son ...... 130 139 179 H, Ellis ...... - ...... 146 174 123 A ■"("I* » * Q. Who is eligible to apply? L. Hutchinson ...... 106 SALE o/GIFTS Fiil A. Everybody with reasonable steady earnings. 691 720 782 F t o — ' 1 I |[L Hights Barher Shop Every year we start the Christmas shopping season off with Lewis . Q. In what amounts are "Cards of Credit” issued? ...... 156 180 134 f } You can take advanUge of Goldberg’i sale im H eidinger...... 94 ...... a bang . . . we offer remarkable price concessions to start O'Rourke ...... 157151 147 the ball rolling! Don’t pass up the remarkable savings rampant mediately, becauae this olan is real economy. A. These credits can be secured in $io, $is, $21;, $-tc; and Chappell ...... 163 131 $5o- e v e n g r e a t e r a m o u n t s . Punk ...... 112 180 in this event! L o v e ...... 160 Raffell ...... Q. What are the advantages of the "Card of You can buy everything and anything in Buy Christmas Gifts on Our Lay-Away Plan Credit"? the store; clothes, furniture, draperies, toys 682 802 698 and all household needs. Rug Mill Shop A small deposit reserves your selection. You^ may pay the A. The outstanding advantages of the "Card Lloyd , ------165 137 balance as the season progresses . . . until you want it. of Credit’’ are: Q. How is the "Card of Credit?’ Used? Danser . ..— ...... 113 137 You have up to six months to pay. Paladino , 115 112 128 A. Under this plan we issue a "Card of Credit” Cornell 116 138 172 Bring the Children to “The Wizard Your shopping is made easier and quicker. Babcock ...... 141 156 166 to the customer for a stipulated amount. Brunner ...... 80 of Oz” TOYLAND...... You may pay for your purchases out of Every time a purchase is made the Cashier weekly, semi-weekly or monthly incomes. will punch the card and see that the customer 640 584 773 See the Tin Man, The Cowardly Lion, The You can get credit on dependable quality will get a copy of the salescheck which can Wm. S. Hey«r W e e d ...... 116 134 129 Straw Man, and Dorothy in person 1 merchandise at the same prices as customers be kept for her records. paying cash. Kelley ______160 138 159 Details will be quickly arranged. Glass _____ 186 139 145 SWERN AND COMPANY-SOUTH BRpAD AT LAFAYETTE-PHONE g-l»l Ely ...... 106 133 Callahan ...... 138 137 Ewart - 105 HERE HOW YOU PAY Pattison 90 696 606 703 You havenU money to burwi Evory Every Every Aaoimt Woridr 2 Weeks Monthly Amount ; WMklr 2 Weeks Monthly Amount Wwkly Monthly WRESTLING SHINDIGS $ie 1.00 2*^9 4.00 $40 1.75 3.50 7.00 $70 2.75 5.50 AT TRENTON ARENA 15 11.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 45 1.75 3.50 7.00 75 3.00 6.00 12.0D A pair of classy newcomers have PAT MT OF TOQ 20 1.00 2.00 4.00 50 2.00 4.00 8.00 80 3.25 6.50 13.00 come to the fore at the Trenton Arena 25 1.00 weekly wrestling shindigs every f - HICOiE*** 2.00 4.00 55 2.25 4.50 9.00 85 3.50 7.00 14.00 Wednesday and Promoter Johnny Ipp 39 1.25 2.50 5.00 60 2.50 5.00 10.00 90 3.75 7.50 15.00 is predicting that they will become as 35 l.SO famous as Don Evans, the handsome 3.00 6.00 65 2.75 5.50 11.00 100 4.25 8.50 17.00 Hungarian star, in very short order. The grapplers in question are Wendy GiftGif Shop WitK iHlllltllllllHIlilllHIilllHIIIIIHIIIilllllllllllllllliliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Black, good-looking southern youngster from Georgia Tech, a n d Jim Casey, r~ s Special Christm^ younger brother of the famous Steve "Crusher” Casejr, noted Irish mat man. TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN Black made his first appearance sev PURCHASE eral weeks ago and took the fans by BUY NOW AND PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY sform with the fast and clever manner COUPON BOOKS Ppwers a sevite lacing. The fans TUrd Floor in which he handed the rowdy Ernie ,^.And Pay Nothing Until thonght that Black would be easy for IIIHIIIIilllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tte Mgger and Ton^er Canadian lum- Mrjack, but after dMorbing a beating, FEBRUARY 1940 Wendy came back and battered Powers Open Satarduy til f P. M. round and then pinne dhim. Black also OiMi-qiwrtW fa One Aeii, ewe-qweiw MareK 1, turned in a corking p^ormance. quarter April L uid die balaaee May' 1. Casey has ^ the qualities of his more •BMe Coopaii Beoka may ]m obtain^ i| famous brother and the manner in jj b i ^ b e held highly touted Ralph WUlMdi to a draw drew praise from dMr MiqMiM sari dm aaiM M the fms. He is bim fast and clever and ••A !■ fair 4«Mi«nait af m m he will be a topnbtdier before long. • J* .**“ •* youngsters have been signM by Ipp for sm ta l appearances at. the. Arena on WMoeyday .nights, first bout at the Arwa start! at P. U. i M moat of the stars trfi dMi l»e..l«ii,'««»yjWidnei^y;