■ tghtstown a z et t e H-t>iigsla-ct Library G .

HIGHTSTOWN, m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER N, 1933 NUMBER i6 VOLUME LXXXV

NEW JERSEY POTATO TENNIS TROPHY GOES HIGHWAY BOARD DRIVER ESCAPES SIX MORE ARRESTS ROADSTAND HELPER T O ^ D GOLDSTEIN REQUEST IN TRUCKMEN’S WAR DEAL IS RAPIDLY DEATH WHEN TRUCK SERIOUSLY BURNED David Goldstein, dashing young tennis Six Philadelphia men were arraigned f i g h t i n g BLAZE DRAWING TO A CLOSE star, holds Highl.stown’s most coveted: FOR LOCAL BY-PASS LEAVES HIGHWAY Friday in Hamilton Township police titlc-lhe singles championship CtoIiI- Hight.towir DHegation Petition. Road court and ordered held on $1,000 bail Incendiaries Blamed for Firing Pmney’s Loc»l Market New« Service Terminated Vehicle Wreckecl—Br«dy Houne Porch each on charges of atrocious assault and Saturday—Total Value of Crop Ex­ slfiii, the winner of two blistering r.nmmii.ioner. to Relieve Route 25 At Wmdeor DemolUhed Early Mon­ Roadside Stand Early Sunday M om- nialclics from Persons and Ivins, needed of Heavy Truck Trafiic—No Fund* battery. ning—Victim in Hospital—Two Sus­ ceeded $3,000,000. all his tennis sense to dispose of Ivins day Morning—Trooper Keeps Traf­ Thus another chapter was added in Available, fic Moving. pects Sought. With 95 per cent of the slate's ^ rlv ill the filial match on the high school the Philadelphia truck drivers' war courts Tuesday evening. Without available funds the State which led to the fatal shooting of potato crop (lug ami sold, the 1933 New A truck driver, ErsnV Andrews^ Ojie npan was seriously burned Jersey potato deal is rapidly drawing to I’layiiig before a crowd of spectators Highway Coniniissioners told the of 1342 Gunther Street, Philadel­ .morning when fire a close, ghc Slate Department of ,\gn- who tluHight it impossible for him to Hightstown delegation on Tuesday that in the morning of August 30th, win, C'lolilstcin fought his way to a 3-6, the reijtiest for a bv-jiass here would phia, escaped death in some un­ , ft was disclosed that in July Charles ciilture announces. Characterized by destroyed the Pinney roadside stand staple and relatively high prices, the 6-3, 7-5 victory, The In J Ij’iBtS;’.' future con- ‘ known manner early Monday morn­ Walker, negro, now being held on a ]ilay emphasized to the spectators the sidtWxilion murder charge in connection with the on "Route 25, Hightstown-Windsor deal has proved very favorable to the ing" when his truck went down a state’s potato growers, the (Icpartnieiit difficult task that Goldstein had to face. .Major Williani G. Sloan, engineer of shooting of Smith, was stoned hy as­ noad, two miles ,smith of Hights- Ivins won the first set, ti-3. but com­ the board, confessed sfmiiathy with fifteen-foot embankment, scraped sailants who rode in two automobiles says. Most of the 5.50() |c-arloii(fs’'(.-if j)ota- bined with llui tunifie pace set by his Highlslown’s ’■iflight and the board di­ a couple of large trees, demolished on each side of his moving truck near to,wn. . ■■ opponent and a trifle of hard luck when rected tra.ffic surveys to be drawn So the scene of the later shooting. At that toes shipped from ^■plji’HluCHig arTas; in the porch and a portion of the un­ • 'I'ho victim, Theodore Blau, 38 the state thus-,-fan fhisi'',$ea5oii were the strings broke in his racket, Ivins, that relief, whenever the board comes time Walker was- helper to Chafles taking up a new racket,' failed to live, into funds again, might be aiailable. occupied Brady house at Windsor.^ Roew, who was injured about the head '.years pld, who is employed, as a handled- throughethe cooperative efforts Andrews was operating'a truck for up to c.xiiectatiuns. and this proved his .Mayor James S. Turp, accompanied by the barrage of stones. handymaji by William Dihrn at an of dealers and-growers, the department undoing. the Philip Stinger Trucking Company, The men held are: Joseph Wchrle, reports: ’ Without doubt, it says,, this by Councilnicn N, C. Schlottnian iaml 3300 Moore Street, Philadelphia. He The final .Set brought out by far the David C, Lewis and William M. Per-^ 26; Barney Phillips, 38; Robert Orve, adjoining'gasoline station, is in St. has proved a-^dgfinde ,factor 111 best, tennis—(loldstein playing the best was enroulc to New York with a load 23; Russell Hendricks, 3d; James Mpr- maiiitam/ng a ctlmEafa-fivel'y stabkv-and rine, Janies M. \'andcnbcrgh and G. A. of roofing cement. Eranci's Hospital, Trenton, with tennis that he ha.s shown this year. Bennelt, property owners on Mercer dock, .24, and Sandy Moses, negro, 23, favirable price level. ■' ■ ■,',■ -, Iv’iis, with a determination to win, held The truck was wrecked. The engine all of Philadelphia, The arrests were sears of the face, hands and arms. The total value .jhe’poliUO crop -to ami North Alairi Strect.s, appeared be­ his own hut had diffibulty -in plsiciiig 'his fore the stale hoard Tuesday nioniiiig and front wheels were buried in the made by Hamilton Township police and Blau and Frank M'i-sureol, of Rich­ New lersey farmerb.vthfs 'y-.cart-will ex­ -hots, seemingly, being-'overlcaiitlous ground. The cans of cement were scat­ ceed '$3,0(X),(XX), -, -Jho’-;- dcjiar.fjhQil- esti­ • • , ■ ' I 1 \Vimwith UK the JClUL.-alrccpiest thatnull theuiu highway vwzrxicom- county detectives who have been work­ mond, Va., a truck driver, were retir­ froldstein, .seeing victory loomings, I’lay- i ^.„n5 Hleration to the build- tered about the place. The accident ing on the case since July 2^. mates. To hun of •growf-Ts, who .. .J . 1 .V rv J S ^ /I t n f/VT-- I . ^ . • • « was discovered by a State Police troop­ ing at 12:30 o’clock when they noticed ed with icckless abandoii and the fer-1 bv-|iass in order to provide None of the men were involved in that their room was brighter than usual. were facing a oUsis.rbecaifsd (d debts nfic onslaught of his dnyes could not, ^ 25 er on dawn patrol. On investigation it the shooting last month when 10 men piled up; duridg unfavorable seasons, the was discovered that the crash took place However, they did not investigate unlil be retiiritcd by ivtn.s. Goldstein gainciD were arrested, after Walker fired from awakened about one o’clock. deal has been of great benefit', enabling iiridi.sputct'l lios.ses.sion of the silycr aiid| spokesmen pointed out that about two o’clock in the morning. Th< the cab of his truck at a carload of them JQ p4}( pff heavy debti anil cfni- ebony trophy emblamatic of the Mights-1 injured driver had been taken to "Wood The roadstand was operated by Philip tinue .ill business. . _ ' s . men including Smith who attempted to Horowitz, who had closed the place on town ten.riis supremacy. i most dangerous jilace for traffic acci­ bridge. When the police took up the force Walker and'his driver from the Throughout' the, ftot'ato- harvesting trail of the missing driver they found Wednesday. The stand is owned by dents in Mercer County. Mr. Vanden- road. Andrew O’Hara, of the Princeton Bot­ season the prides, rx'i.b- New Jefsey that Andrews had been taken home af­ shipping points have'.-Ranged froth $2.(X) HI-Y WINS IN FIRST LEAGUE bergh stated that 12,(XX) vehicles in ter being treated for injuries at Wood- MRS, AMANDA EWART tling Works. When Blau and Misureol to $2.50 pej-- lOOTpotiml .sack,.-..These i twelve hours passed through Hights- bridge. realized that the Pinney stand was afire prices were th.e highest .-smdtf, 19^, Vv-ften J'he Independents and the Colored j town and that as a result property was The wreck created so muck interest Funeral services for Mrs.' Amanda they rushed to the place. Blau broke the August averiage price for pota-lhes arc tied for.''first place in the Soft Ball' lieprcriated that a trooper was stationed on the Norton Ewart were conducted at her down the front door. When the door League'sccoiid half. The College Men .At the meeting it was stated that the late residence, 144 Centre Street, Friday was $1.65 pcf bftshel, and 1926, Thcifithe highway to keep traffic moving. ■fell in there seem.cd to be an explosion average was $1.35. .An unusually good with two gam'cs to play, arc the third rumble of the giant trucks has made afternoon by the Rey. George H. Red­ .ami the flames burst through the open­ market in the west was lirovidcd tor the jio-ssibihty for a triple tic. If the Col sleep imiios.siblc, even in what should FAMILY REUNION ing, pastor of the First M. E. Church. ing and burned him severely before he New Jersey crop as a re.sult of a short legians win their remaining games the be the bucolic calm and placidity of Interment was in Cedar Hill .Cemetery, could retreat. verdict will rest with a series between Hightstown. The ladies have taken to The annual reunion of the Hausser crop in Kansas, Nebraska,. Missouri and under the direction of William S. Heyer. Both men told Trooper Netlcrmon, of other mid-western states. .As a'rcsiih, the three tied for first place filling their cars with cotton, and sleep­ and Conover families was held Labor Mrs. Ewart died Wednesday night at the Hightstown State Police, that they The. Independents defeated the Kng ing with windows dosed against the her home at the ag<^, of 49.years. She about 70 per cent of the crop went to clash of gears and the roar of motors. Day at Clark's Landing. sgw two men running from the blaz­ such cities as Pittsburgh, Kansas City, .Mill. ,Thc Colored Men, not to be Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. was ill four days. ■- ’ ing stand. Local firemen were called, ou-ldonfi, defeated the Rug Mill for jheir Conmiissioncr Foran replied that he Addison Conover, Alvyn Conover, Mr. She is survived, besides her hup'l;)and, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit,, Indianapo­ was fully aware of the traffic conditions but were unable to save the frame build­ lis and St. Louis. , -S'econd successive victory. The .CoUc- and Mrs. Charles Richards, Mr. and by six children, J. Norton Ewart, ,of ing and contents as the fire had gained here as he frequently pa.sscd through Mrs. Rolland Naylor, of River Road, Buffalo, N.'Y.; Mrs. Mary English, Mrs. ■headway before their arrival at the Hightstown. Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haus­ Dorothy Howell, Richard, Frank and tato harvesting season is over, the Dc- scene. The contents were valued at $350, uartment of Agriculture last week ter­ First League ser, Beulah Hausser, Arthur Hausser, Margery Ewart, all of Hightstown, and while the building was worth about $600. of Robbinsville; Mrs. Sadie Hausser, five grandchildren. In addition, she minated its Hightstown jiotato market U L, Pet. Peddle School Ivy Hausser, Lisaman and Florence leaves five sisters, Mrs, Jessie Smith, State Police and B'rank Allen, of news service. The 'service was main­ Hi-Y ...... , - .5 ■' 1 .833 Hausser, Beryl Anderson, of Allentown; of New York City; Mrs, Mary Stan­ New York, an investigator for the Fire tained fr,om July 17 to September 9 as Decker’s Dairy ...... 4 2-’- .(U i Fall Term Opening Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hausser Mar­ hope, of Hightstown; Mrs. Georgiana Insurance Underwriters, are conduct­ a means '6f furnishing growers and deal Peddie ...... 3 '3' ' ..S(X) Tuesday Morning ing an investigation as it is believed that ers 'with i'mportant potato marketing in Grovers ...... 3 3 ..500 jorie Hausser, Ruth Marple, Mr. and Ewart of Toms River; Miss Reba Nor­ formation. It was carried on by an ex Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Verda and Ad­ ton and Mrs.; Alva Scott, of Riverside, the fire was of an incendiary origin. Fire Dciiartnient .. ... 2 4 ■ ddd The ’cildie School will open next dison Bennett, Mr and Mrs. .Eugene and also three brothers, Louden Norton, Blau was treated by Dr. Harold C,|pericnccd potato market reporter sta- .Xmerican Legion ... 2 4 • dJJ Roszel, of Highlstown; Mr. and Mrs. of Trenton; John J. Norton, of New Cox ami then taken to the Hospital. tioned by tu.the ,lp„,rtmentdepartment at Hights­Hiirnt.s- .Xll-Stars ...... 0 () (XX) which it is expected will exceed that of Misureol operates a truck between town. While the service was maintain­ Leflugue last year. .-A. K. Tinmioiis has been Harry Wolfe, Mr. and Mr.s. Harvey York City, and Ffank L. Norton, of ed, the department’s representative re­ Second Hausser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosa- Arizona. Richmond and New York and on his w . L. Pet. aiqiointed head of the junior depart­ homeward trip stops overnight at the ceived 1,2(X) telcjihonc calls for informa­ 1 .81X1 ment to siiecied KaUis Kelly. num, Howard Hausser, of South Am­ tion from farmers and dealers. ludeiicmlents ...... 4 boy; Mrs, Jennie Roszell, of Lawrence- MRS. WILHELMINA SCHOEN Dihrn place. Colored Men ...... 4 1 .8tX) The members of the faculty are as ville; Miss Betty Firestine, Of Farm- 80 years old, widow of Frede.rick. J. College Men ...... 2 1 (XXi follows: Dr. Swetlaiul, headmaster; ingdale, and Miss Catherine Lockwood, Schoen, died Sunday morning at her MANALAPAN FAMILY RACHAEL KATZ HOME Mover's Bus. Men .. 3 2 .(XX) Ralph E. flarnion, assistant headmas­ of Jobstown, home, 610 North Main Street, after a STRICKEN AFTER DESTROYED BY FIRE Kiig Mill ...... 3 3 .500 ter; P'hares H. Hertzog, science; Earl lingering illness. Funeral services were MONDAY MORNING Crater’s Bus. Men ,. 1 4 ,2(XI C. Mac.Arthur, English; J. Walter ENGAGED TO WED conducted at her late residence Tuesday EATING GRAPES Reeves, public speaking; Roy j. Waite, F'rcneh; Miss Mabel IL McCarnes, li­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stults, of Craii- afternoon by the Rev. Powell H. Nor­ Valuable Heirloom* and Antique* LAYMEN’S RETREAT ton, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Baby D le^-Fathtr and Four Other brarian; Carl E. Geiger, English; Rob- bury, announce the engagement of their Childtren Seriou.ly Inn in Trenton Burned or Damaged—Occupant* Have daughter. Miss Frances Mary Stults, to Intmment was in Cedar Ilill Cemetery, Narrow E*cape. On Satnrday ami Sundav about 100! ml H- Stevens, science; Mrs. Maude B. under the direction of 'William S. Heyer. Ho»pitaI—Re.kle on Hutcbm.on lavnien were in attendance at the Lay-j Stevens, jtintor . epartment ; .Archibald Thurston Whitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farm. Ezra K. Whitson, of Marlboro. Mrs. Schoen is survived by two sons, .Antiques valued at several thou.sand men’s Retreat of the New Jersey Bap-1 L a u g fo n l, history, The betrothal was made known at a Frederick, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Nel­ Following the death of a foiirteen- dollars were destroyed when fire burn­ list Convention at the Peddle School. G. W. -Marque Maier, mathematics; dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. son J. Schoen, of Asbury Park; three months-old boy, five other persons were ed the home of Rachael Katz in The meeting started at 4:30 o’clock Heister K. Hornberger, Gerniaii ami Stults. Among the guests at the party daughters, Mrs. Lillian Dickinson and rushed to St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, .Millstone Township "Monday morning, Saturday aftcrnooilLV-ith an address of mathematics; Clinton 1. Sprout. Eng­ were: Mr. and "Mr.s. James Applegate, Miss Florence Schoen, of Hightstown, where they are seriously ill. The cause ili-s. Katz and two children narrowly welcome by Dr. IL fW. Swctland. He lish; William Boyd, mathematics; Mrs. Elsie West, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra and Mis. Edward Hoff, of Jark.sonville, of the Illness is attributed to the eat­ escaped from the upper floor of the spoke on “The Layman’s Spiritual George W. Weed, jihysical director; .A. Whitson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stout, and ing-of grapes believed to have been burning I'/i story frame dwelling. ivqmpinent for His Task." Romainc S- riinmons, heat! of the junior ticiiart- Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Clayton, Mr. and brother, John Laufer, both of Hights- poisoned' by a spray used to kill The house was situated on the road Hassrick, a leader of the laymen’s work meiit; .Alfred M. Alasonheimer, piano, to-wn; nine grandchildren and two leading from Etra to the Roosevelt farm organ and voice; Livingstone dc Lanccy, Mrs, Russell Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Japanese beetles. in the Pennsylvania state jonvcntion, Grover Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling great-grandchildren. Vernon E. Clark, 14 months old, son property. William Horowitz, a farm spoke on "The Layman Fiiuimg, IBs l-'rench; Karl K. Eriednianii, mathe­ Tanttim, Miss Ruth Whitson, Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Clark, of hand, wa.s attempting to use the kero­ Mission in Business and Professional matics; Clifford E. Timmons, in charge Bertha Graver, Miss Matilda Stults, MRS. CHRISTINA SILVERS Manalapan, died Sunday morning. ^ sene oil stove and spilled some of the Life.” Charles A, Wells, traveller and of school room; IXiehard T. Buckley, Miss Flvelyn Clayton, Miss Anna Scott, Funeral services for Mrs. Christina 'Those in the hospital are: Alvin H fluid on the floor. In some unknown lecturer, concluded the first day with a selii.K.ii ])hysiclan: Harold .A. Hetchcr, Stanley Orr, Ora Bennett, Jack Van Silvers were conducted Tuesday after­ Clark 31; Elizaheth Clark, 11; Alvin manner the oil became ignited and the talk on “The Mission of the I.aynien Latin; Warren S. Hubbard, Spanish; Nest, George Probasco, Robert Meyers, noon at her late residence, 117 Second Clark Jr. 9; Thelma Clark, 8, and El room was instantly in flames. The fire Toward the United States. Williani S. Litteriek, mathematics, and Thurston Whitson and William Stults. Avenue, by the Rev. George H. Red­ spread rapidly and before the local fire­ Robert Simiisoii Lyle, maihematics. sie Clark,' 5. Mrs. Clark ditl not eat men arrived the place was gutted. A Sunday morning Mr. Hasserirk de- ______ding, pastor of the First Methodist any of the grapes and is not ill. livered an address on ‘The Mi.ssioii^o^ PRISONER'S m a t h i s -h u t c h i n s o n Episcopal Church, Interment was in Ce­ nominal amount of insurance was car- Clark was formerly employed by the Layman m His Chnr^^ih Averl FINGERPRINTS REVEAL HIM dar Hill Cemetery, under the direction Frank Hutchinson and the family reside ried. Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Hutchinson, The fire company was called at 10 services were held at ” " 1 AS ESCAPED MURDERER of 'William S. Heyer, in a tenant house on the Hutchinson Chapel, ^fr. Wells spoke in the ‘iitor-, ^ daughter of Mrs, Frank E, Hutchinson, Mrs. Silvers died at her home early o’clock. When the firemen reached the of Englishtown, became the bride of farm, On Saturday, Clark’s brother, of scene Mrs. Katz begged them to save noon on “'I'hc Message of the Christian- lianiels, 44-ycar-uld Negro, Sunday morning in the 59th year of her near Hightstown, took a quantity ot f.ayman to the 'World.’’ The sj'-ssionsl others fJondld Kay Mathis, son of Mr, and age. Besides her husband, Oliver Sil­ the trunk containing the antiques, some Mrs. Curtis Mathis, uf Wildwood, in a grapes to their home. All of the vic­ closcil with an informal talk by disorderly comlmi charges, near vers, she is survived by t.wo sons, tims ale sonic of the grapes. The baby of which were family heirlooms and Goodall He presented suggestions for ceremony performed at 3:30 o’clock George R, and Horace Stonaker; two others that she had gathered in P.iUs- Freehold, was found to be a convict who Thursday afternoon, August 31, 1933, at became ill Saturday ni';>'ht and died early tine and Europe. Mrs. Katz expects a program tif work to he carried out escajied from Hunt.scille, Tex., stale daughters, Mrs. Harry Breese and Mrs. Sunday morning despite efforts of Dr, bv the New Jersey laymen. Elkton, Md. Harvey Hutchinson; a brother, Henry to salvage some of the antiques. jirison farm in 1917, where he was serv­ ' Immediately after the ceremony the E. Drew Silver to save the child’s life. ing a term, for murder. Kuppert; two sisters,^ Mrs.^ Margaret Sunday night Clark and the ' young couple left by motor for Wash­ Armstrong and Mrs. Katherine Harlan, BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY A STERN OPENS PHARMACY The department of justice at Wash­ ington, D. C., and other points of in­ four children were stricken. Early IN HIGHTS THEATRE BUILDING of New York City. Monay morning Elsie and Thelma took ington notified h'reehold authorities terest in Virginia. Upon their return A birthday party was given Mpnday that he had been traced by fingeriirints. they will reside at 314 East Second a turn for the worse and were , taken A. Stern, formerly of Long Island, MRS. AMANDA PERRINE to the hospital, ,^bout noon Alvin was afternoon for Carol Lasche, daughter of The man is being held on a detainer Avenue, Wildwood. Mrs. Mathis is a Mr. and Mrs. William Lasche, at the has purchased Burch's Pharmacy and pending communication with the Texas graduate of the local high school and widow of Vincent Perrine, died at the hurried to the Trenton institution. has removed it ffi the Hights Theatre home of her son, Norman Perrine, Tuesday morning Clark and his home of her parents, .Morrison Ave­ officials. had completed two years of study at Building, where he plans to conduct a The Negro lied from Huntsville af­ the State Teachers' College. Mr. Math­ ■Washington, D, C. Funeral services daughter, EHziabeth, collapsed and it nue, in honor of her first birthday an­ thoroughly modern, ethical drug store. were conducted Tuesday afternoon in was necessary to remove them to the niversary. .Among those present were ter serving two and a half years of a is in business with his father at Wild­ Mrs. Paul Blyman, Mrs. Charles Bly- Mr. Stern was brought up in tljis five to 40 year term. He .nmrdcrcd a wood. the Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church hospital. Mrs. Clark was the only mem­ vicinity, having graduated from a local by the -Rev. G. A. Bensmger. - Inter­ ber of the family to- attend the funeral man. Miss Dorothy Blyman, Mrs. C. E. man with a pocket knife during a fight Lasche, Mrs. Joseph Hoch. Mrs. leti- high school. He later attended ForiL over a woman. CHILDREN INJURED ment w’gs in Dutch Neck Cemetery. services held Tuesday for the baby. In­ ha'iii llniversity. During the ten years’ Besides her son, she is survived by a terment was at Long Biaiich, nie Burtis, Mrs. William H. Howell, Intel ini ensuing he has bepn the owner During his 16 years odyssey as a fugi­ Four iiersons were injured Friday af' daughter Mrs. Cora Wetherill, of Sergeant Joseph Probert, of the .Mrs. E. H. Reed, Mrs. Harold Gordon, tive, lianiels traveled north, finally mai- ternoon when a school bus carrying Mrs. Charles Welsh, Mrs. Anna Welsh, (if two stores in Long Island and Hightstown. She was the sister of the Hightstown State Police, said that he Brooklyn. rying in Kentucky where he raised a pupils from the Jamesbupg school ran late Thomas B. Cook, of Pennington; had checked up on the source of the .Mrs, Eninor Lovett, Mrs, George Dey, family. His escape, he told officials, into a pole and overturned on the Eng- of the late Daniel Cook, of Hamilton grapes. He learned, 'he declared, that Mrs. Albert Disborough and .Mary Jane Besides a presrritjiion room where was made by swimming a river and lishtown-Spotswood road. Square, and of the late Hiram Cook, others had partaken of grapes friDm Gordon, cleanliness and acruracy will prevail, making friends with rf bloodhound sent The accident occurred, William J, Mr. Stern will supervise a completely of Dutch Neck. the vines but had not been made ill. equipped laboratory for urinalysis. out on his trail. Walters, driver, told Hightstown Slate The grapes and other foodstuffs from CRANBURY NINE CHAMPIONS Police, when the steering knuckle of -the Doctors are invited to avail themselves CARD OF THANKS THOMAS H. COLLINS the Clark home will be analyzed by the OE THREE-M LEAGUE of this service as an aid to diagnosis. bos broke. 'Walters suffered hm '62 years old, died Friday at his home at State Department of Health. SCHOEN.—We wish to thank our the back and ribs. The others injured The Cranbury nine won the cham Satnrday, Sejitember 16, has been set many relatives, neighbors ami friends Cranbury Station. Requiem high mass pionship of the 3-M League by defeat­ for the formal opening at w-hieh Mr. were: Evaristo Campora, l5, who re­ was celebrated Monday morning at Si. COUNTY FIREMEN for their kind ex|iression,s of sympathy ceived heady and body bruises; William ing Decker’s Dairy in three successive Stern hopes to greet many' of his old and mimer-ons floral uibutes c.xlended Anthony’s Church, Hightstown. Inter- The monthly meeting of the Mercer games. Monday evening on the Peddie ...... Elliot, 16, bruises and shock,, :^nd Lian­ 'fiient was-in St. Rose of Lima Ceme­ friends, and those of his family, who for at the time of death of our beloved nas Bartkowich, 16, bruises. County Firemen’s Association was held field the dairymen were shut out, 9-0. j years have been residents of ad- mother, Wilhelniina Schoen; also to tery, Freehold, under .the direction of at West Windsor Fire Company’s This was the second'shut out as in the 1 eomiminities, The victims, all from Spotswood, were A. S. Cole, Son & Co. Mr, Collins had those who loaned automobiles.—IJllian treated by Dr. A. Downing, of James- quarters in Dutch Neck. -There was initial game-Deckers were hlankeii, 3-0. ------o------Diekiuson, Nelson J. Schoen, Florence been a resident of Cranbury Station for considerable discussion on the state fire­ burg. Three other children in the bus more than fifty years. He is survived The second game was Jilayed Friday! INJURED ON FARM M. Schoen. were not injured. men's convention which takes place in night at the airport field when Cranbury 1 .—o— by a son, James F. Collins; a daughter, Atlantic City on September 22 and emerged victorious, 3-2. J Edward Smoke, 19-year-old son of CARD OF THANKS CONNIE MACK SIGNS Mrs. Katherine A. Tindall; a brother, The Monday night game was halted 1 y|r. and Mrs. Joscjih Smoke, was in- Austin, and a sister, 'Mrs, John Daly, 23- l-iW.'\KT.—We wish to exiiress our 185-POUND CATCHER H. Raymond Dey, vice president, at the close of the fifth inning by jiircd while at work on the farm of sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends both of Freehold. made a report of the business at hand. darkness. The’- Cranbury hitters scored Warren Dey, on Friday. and relatives .for their many acts of Connie Mack announced Saturday There was a heated debate over the Smoke, a high school yrmtli, attempt­ that' he had signed Catcher Frank DONALD K. CAMERON WILL six runs in the fifth. kindness and expressions of symiiathy method of organizing relief associa­ ed -a operate a iiotato digger and his during the illness ami death of our be­ Flayes, a young man of Jamesburg. PRACTICE LAW AT NEW EGYPT clothing beeaine entangled in a belt on Hayes is a right-'handed hitter. Pie is tions and their management. CARD OF THANKS loved wife and mother, Amanda Ewart; Counsellor Donald K. Cameron has the motor-driven apparatus. The ma­ also to those who sent floral tributes as big as Jimmy Foxx, being 6 feet high DAYTON-VAUGHN We wish to express our sincere thanks chine was sto]ipcil before more serious and weighing 185 pounds. He is only purchased the law practice of the late to our neighbors and friends for their and loaned artlontobilcs.—J. K. C. Ewart John Meirs, of New Egypt, and has injuries resulted. and Family. 19 years old, Hayes has been worki.ig Alfred R. Reid, of Manalapan,^ an­ many acts of kindness and expressions Smoke was given treatment for num­ out at Shibe Park for several weeks and opened his office in New Egypt, of sympathy during' thf illness and nounces the marriage of his sister, erous laceratiems by Dr. Edgar Carroll, HOME HYGIENE CLASS looked so good that Mack decided to A few years ago Mr, Cameron was a Elizabeth Vaughn, to Joseph -Elmer death of our beloved wife and mother, sign him up. He is now eligible Jo play member of the local high school faculty. Blandine Wentzien ;]alsoj-fo those who of Dayton. class in home hygiene and care of Dayton, at Elkton, Md. The couple the sick' will be conducted in the near in championship games and may get an He is a son of the Rev. J. D. Cameron, will reside at Washington, D. C. sent floral tributes- arfrl loaned auto­ early chance behind the bat. former pastor of the New Egypt 'Pres­ mobiles, CARL WENTZIEN and PROGRESSIVE OIL BURNERS future. Only cost will be a small fee Playes has played with Jamesburg and byterian Church. He was a resident PULLEN-WALTERS SONS. Buy an oil burner that has been in­ to cover charge of study book. Tho.se Freehold teams and also with Decker’s of New Egypt during his college days. stalled and proven satisfactory to your wishing to take this course will get in Dairy nine. During the .past few years he practiced A marrHge license was issued last FREE OPENING DANCE neighbors. Sold and installcd_^ by touch with Mrs. E. Drusilla Perrine, law in Trenton. week at Doylestown, Pa., to William C. at the Hightstown Country Club Satur­ Craig’s Plumbing Shop,—advertiseriient. Community Nurse, ' MISS ORTON TO WED Pullen, 21, of Cranbury, and Harriet A, day night,' September 16th, Dancing CHOW MEIN FREE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Orton, of DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED Walters, 19, of Arlington, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT every Saturday nite. Music' by Rob­ at Central Hotel Saturday evening. Cranbury, announce the engagement of The office of Dr. William E. Parker bins' orchestra. Cash prize every night. Mrs. .Adclla Wicoff announces the their daughter, Miss Emma Lpuise Or­ in the Hightstown Trust Co. building Durafilm—Wall and Wood P aint- opening of the Adclla Beauty Shoppe Steamed clam* all day on Saturday. Something new. Washes like porcelain. Come -and enjoy the first night free with AJ*o the u*ual beer and free lunch *p«- ton, to Colin Frederick Fry, son of Mr. will be closed from Friday, September u.s. S. S. Everett, man-age’r.—advertise­ at 145 Rogers Avenue, Hightstown.— and Mrs. Frederick Fry, of Penns Neck. 22, until Monday morning, October 9th. Colors to suit your taste. Stults & Rbe- advertisement. cial* all week.—adverti*ement. The wedding will take place in October. —advertisement. now.—advertisement. ment. Jil2HTSTOVm_GA^TTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IS33

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiji EDINBURG Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rogers and chil­ and Mrs. Ellison on Thursday. ceut visitors.of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Mr. and Mrs,, William Robbins en­ dren, Jean, .Frank and Anna, and Mr. William Brown called on Mr. an^ Tantum, of Cranbury, on Sunday. tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ and Mrs. Jasper Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe, of Trenton, on Sun­ Mrs. David Richmond, of Englishtown, day, ‘ Mr, and Mrs. William Van Horn, of I Cutting Your Food Costs ert Bartlett, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday. Allentown, visited Miss Anna IMary Edward Van Norisdale and daughter, Mrs, Albert D. Tindall spent Sunday Sniith and Joseph Smith on Saturday. Marjorie, of Slackwood, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ely and Mr. with her mother, Mrs, Rebecca Hawke, Mr, and Mrs. Ellison Carson spent yiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of Hamilton Square. Mrs, Lewis Bowers and son, Alvin, of and Mrs, Melvin Ely and daughter, Thursday at Seaside Heights. CiiUins your food costs with the Breakfast—Stewed Apples, Oatmeal, Crosswicks. Betty Jean, of Slackwood, spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulick were Miss Sara Scheideler spent Saturday Mercer County Extension Service $8.50- Toast, Blitter, Milk, Collec. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Reid and son, day with Mr. and Mrsi. George Combs, guests at supper on Sunday at the night with Miss Elizabeth Barlow, of a-week menus prepared by Miss J. Dinner—Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy, Edgar, and Mrs. Emma Hulick' spent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Disborough, of home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hulick. Windsor. Kathryn Francis, home demonstration .Mashed Potatoes, Baked Tomatoes, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hu­ Hightstown, visited,William Brown on Mr, and Mrs. Albert D. Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. William Dye and Mr. agent, tor a family of two adults and j Ripe Peiiiier Relish, Bread, Butter, lick and family. Wednesday. daughters, Beatrice and Verna, and son, and Mrs. Samuel Gordon are spending three ’ children of three, six and eight, Chocolate Pic, Milk, Tea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dye and Mrs. Joseph Smith has been ill. Albert, and David Scbeldeler spent this week at Manasquan. yfjrs I Snpiier—Navy Bean Salad, Creamed Milton Hulick attended Pomona Grange Satur'day at Seaside Heights. Mrs, Howard Hartman, of Hamilton Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wells and Mr, and 'Mrs. George Combs and Sunday i Carrot.s, Bread, Butter, Cup Cakes, M^Hopewell^^ friends, of West Caldwell, visited Mr. Square, spent Thursday with her daugh­ Breakfast—F'resh Pears, Rice with j M ilk. Tea, daughters, Doris and Evelyn, "were re- ter, Mrs. William Dye. Nutmeg and Brown Sugar, Toast, But-! Thm-jcUy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ter, .vliik. Collee. | Bn?akfast=Tamata Juice, Wheal Ce- I’liniier-^Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy, j real. Toast, Butter, Milk, Coffee. Steamed Potatoes, Buttered Beets, .Ap-1 Dinner—Sliced Meat Loaf, Creamed pie and Raisin .Salad, Bread, Butter,i Potatoes, Buttered Onions, Sliced To- Quick...... Bavarian '*Cream, .Milk, lea. 'maloes, Bread, Butter, Apple Crisp, I D U N H A M ’ S I Supper—Cheese and Rijie Pepper .Milk, 'lea. Sw ern © Com pany Sautlwiches, Sliced Icnnatoes, Hot C Siipper--Ma,shc(l Potato Cakes, Saut- |c(f; Mi.xcd Vegetable Salad, Bread, Trenton, N. J. Formerly KAUFMAN'S Monday I Butler, Chocolate Pic, Stewed' A,/.Vo Phone gJOl South Broad and Lafayette St«. TrentlSn, N. J. ■ Breakfast—Oranges, Oatmeal, Toast,| for Children, Mdk, Tea. KB I t h T y ^ Open, 9; Close, 5:30, Daily—Saturdays at 9 P, M. ilutler, Milk, Coffee, „ I „ ,r NEW Dinnet-rEg-gs and Chicken with Be-: Breakfa.st—Sliced Bananas, Rice, charnel Sauce in I'atty Shelhs, Baked I Tua.st, - BiiM«f,-M ilk, .Coflee Be a u t if u l —and priced lower than they will be later on = - THE GREAT J’otaloc.s, Green Beans, Spiecd Beet Dinner -Bakcd^ Eggs, Scalloped Po- Salad, Bread, Butter, Baked Apidc wilh/latoes. Buttered Cabbage, Cucumber and rn-mti’n g'uire Milk 'I'ca. I'foniato Salad, Bread, Butter, Peach “Zion City” f ' S„j,,,crl-'ru'iiiato Soup with Peanut' Tanioca, Milk, 'Pea. f SEPTEMBER SALE Butter Raw Carrot Sticks, Toast, But-! Siiliper—ilexican Salad with Fried LACE NET ter, Clip Cakes, Milk, Tea, ! Bacon, Creamed Corn, Bread, Butter, I OF HOUSEWARES, Tuesday i-\iipE Crisji, Milk, Tea. | Breakfast—Tomato luice. Wheat Ce- ' Saturday : . sugSE* 1 CHINA, real Toast Butter, Milk, ColTee. i Breakfa.st—Apple ■ Sauce, French CURTAINS ^ I l)'i„„t;fr_iCieole of Lima (or Navy)'Toast and Syruji, Xfijk, ColTee, GLASSWARES, Beans, F'ried Potatoes, Cabbage and' Ilinm-r—Baked Stiiffed Pcji|icrs with Onion' Salad, Bread, Butter, Sliced Rice and Cheese, Creamed Tomatoes, Pair, $1.95 | V and LAMPS Ihaelics, ciip'Cakes, 'Milk, 'Tea. | Cabbage Salad, Cornmeal Muffins, Btijc Nothing changes the "looks” of home at so little cost as new, grace- B Supper—Scramblei'l Eggs in Double'ter, Sliced Bananas, Milk, Tea. ful curtains. Zion nets feature the newest patterns in tailored style E GOES MERRILY ON Bipilcr Parsley Potatoes, Bread, But-1 Supper Panfried Tomatoes with Egg for Autumn hanging, and there’s never a question of quality with = Icri Stewed Apides, Milk, Tea. ESaiiee, Steamed Potatoes, Bread, But- Zions. 2 Il’.s truly a Great Sale, a success any -way you look at it! Hundreds ' Wednesday < ' Ifr, Peach Tapioca,,Milk, Tea. I‘our patterns to choose frorn, plain centres with wide border designs — have joined in making purchases now while prices are low, for duplica­ or all-over centres with narrower borders. Regulation width and E tion of many of present stocks will cost one plenty mork So it be- ]= length. = ■ teoves every thrifty housewife to look over her needs now and buy WHITE POTATOES with a vengeance. Don’t miss this Sale! ARE TRULY A MERCER 98% of Jersey Phones iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiii..... iiiiiiiimininiiimiiiiiiiiiniiT .1' ’" COUNTY PRODUCT History Tells Us That the Spaniards Served By One Company Found the Potato Growing in the Andes Mountains. The history of telephone de­ By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS velopment in New Jersey has (Home Demonstration .Ssent) been one of continual change White potatoes arc truly a Mtircer since the first telephone in the County product. It is interesting to State was installed in Paterson slop and think a little hit of its dramatic in 1879. That same year service past. According to W. (.1. Meal, the was established in Newark, lixtcnsion Ecrinomist in .Marketing, he Camden, Asbury Park, Trenton says: "History tells us that the Span­ and Passaic also, reports the iards found, the potato grmving in the New Jersey Public Utility In­ IS Andes Mountains,, along the Pacific Tydol different ^ Coast, of whai is iiou South America, formation Committee. when they visited that .niuiitry early More than ninety-eight per­ ill the .sixteenth century. 'I'hey 'took cent of all telephones in the soim- of these tubers back to Spain State arc now operated by the when they relumed, laden with their New Jersey Bell Telephone spoils of gold, silver anil [irecioiis jewels. Company, and the advantages of I siinu'linics wonder whether this new a unified and interconnected food plant, first earried In Europe by these men. did not soon heeoiiu' (he- service are shown By; the fact most vaki.dile portion of Ihal e^ly car­ That any subscriber in ,New Jer­ go. sey can now be connected' with "Inst how" the potato was introduced any one of , approt^imalely 32,- into England still remains a sealed mys­ 500,000^^ telephonte ,j£tcs,jed For some <,f the outdoor picnics in taxes and property o'wners should tures never before built 'which a bonfire is available, try add­ help pay for benefits received! ing potatoes to it. They should be Traffic rules should favor the ma­ w'ashed carefully and then placed in jority. into a single gasoline Highest Anti-Knock Gasoline ever hot salted water and cooked for ten minutes. Remove the potatoes from the Pedestrian deaths in 1932 were at the regular gas price. sold at regular gas price water and place on the open grate over forty-four percent of all deaths due the fire. 'I'hey can be cut in halves to automobile accidents. Out of for this purpose to keep them from roll­ s - > ing. The potatoes will then brown and 29,000 motor vehicle deaths last year 12,770 were fpot travelers. It TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION have a flavor such as they do not have PROVE. tT TODAY . . . IN YOAJR OWN CAR when cooked over the regular cook Is obvious, therefore, that both S'*"** M .p l. stud. S.rvi« SUtioa stove. pedestrians and drivers should con­ M«rc«r 111 Monmouth Street Freehold Rond Another good iiotato dish Is—Curried stantly be alert to observe condi­ HichUtown, N. J. HifhUtown, N. J. Hlfhtstown. N. J* Potatoes—It i,s made as follows: 1 quart tions and, so far as possible, to cooked potatoes, diced; 1 medium sized avoid situations that might CKul in onion, 2 cups thin cream sauce, 1 tea­ disability or death. spoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, salt, pep­ per. Add the curry, salt, pepper and Wc read of a man and wife who at cheese to the white sauce. Add the the lime of their marriage agreed that sauce to the potatoes and onion and the husband should decide all major turn the mixture into a greased, bak­ questions which might, arise, while the ing dish. Brown it in a moderate oven. wife should have her way about mincy; ones. Asked a year or two later how Defending his divorce .suit J, C. Cor- the plan had worked, the. wife said it wyn, of Chicago, testified she allowed had worked fine^ because she had not him only ■a nickel a week for spending allowed any major questions to come money. WP. THREE EXTRA-COST FEATURES ... AT NO EXTRA COST •i-i HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, TiyRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933

The secret of successfully raising SELECT IRIS digging and drying are also essential un­ WINDSOR TEACH CHILDREN YOUR GARDEN flowers from bulbs in the house is to see less the plants are to be grown in an TO EAT ALL KINDS OF THIS WEEK that they are well rootpd before they BULBS NOW unusually well drained and dry spot. are brought into the light and heat. Under these conditions, good results Miss Mildred Haines, of Orange, who WHOLESOME FOODS By A. C McCLEAN By A. C McCLEAN should be obtained. Western grown has been spending the summer at the Place the potted bulbs in a cool cellar (^. J. Agricultural Extension^ Service) (N. J. A^tricultural Extension Serrice) bulbs are now being offered in the mar­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dewhurst, By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS or bury them outdoors deeply enough Florists seem to be showing an un­ The gardener finds himself kept busy to cover them and keep them from usual amount of interest this fall in the kets at a fairly reasonable price and are has returned home. (Home Demonstration A*ent) these mid-September days cleaning up well worth trying. Archie Rue has purchased a new Trai'nittg children of times means, train­ freezing. If they are to be placed out­ bulb bearing iris, known as the Dutch, for the fall planting, examining his doors, make sure that they are buried Spanish and English iris. These plants school bus to transport the Windsor ing the parent. Parents too often trans­ plants to see that they are in good One of the best quips of the season pupils to Allentown High School. fer food dislikes to their children. in a ..well drained spot, for if the soil have done well in most parts of the cast, condition, and getting ready to start his in the pots becomes water logged the but many gardeners still do not seem to conies from Louis Reid, writing in the Miss Marion English has returned The late Miss Edith Dixon has com­ fall bulbs. It is -high time, too, for him New York American concerning the home after visiting Miss Constance mented on the developing of eating bulbs will probably rot. Almost any of be familiar with them. They are not to start thinking about the plants that these spring blooming bulbs can be quite hardy in some localities, probably radio broadcast.s of administration key Hulick, of Roselle Park. habits as follows; are to be taken from their summer gar­ men. Referring to Louis M. Howe, one Florence .\nn Brown is the name “One way parents transfer their food forced in the house if they are given because they have not been afforded den quarters and placedMndoors, either sufficient time to root in the poft before sufficient drainage. Perfect drainage is of the President’s secretaries who re- selected by Mr. and i Mrs. i . Amos S. elislikes to their children^ is by restrict­ to be used as house plants or to be cently radioed that “Roosevelt hates Brown for their little daughter ing the family diet to the tluugs they they are brought in. Some of our small, one of their cultural requirements. placed in a spot where they can be bulbous plants such as snowdrops, snow­ a yc.s-men,’’ Reid remarked. "If that is . , Samuel Toothill, Harry themselves like insteatl ot le«ru»ng to, The bulb bearing ins plants generally true Roosevelt today is doing more hat-ijaylor, daughter, Marjor-ie and son, safely 'wintered. Plants that are now flakes and crocus, do not respond to early prove hardy when they are planted late the sake of the child to tat oil kifld., in the open ground should be putted lorcing and it is well to wait until Feb­ ing than any man alive." ! Jr., spent I uesday afternoon m of wholesome foods. AuOihei w3.y In the season to prevent a fall tap iTnenliin, betofe the nights become too cold in ruary before placing these plants in the growth, and when they are (lug and parents err in this respcoi >n ,v.l„- order that they may become established ■Miss Florence Ervin has returned ing certain foods in - the., pri>'SC.ijo<. ot living room. thoroughly dried after they have ripen­ Those of us who have difficulty in home after visiting relatives at Harris- before they are moved into the house. Paper white narcissus and hyacinths ed off in the summer. If they arc left using the mother toii.guc correctly may their children, who then .m;q,u«e th^,. Do not wait until these plants are burg Cellars. parents' food dislikes. - , that are to be grown in water and peb­ in the ground over’ the summer there take heart from the fact that many David Heath, Klrncr Tindall, Jr., touched by frost before potting them bles may also be started and placed in a is danger that they may be lost, al­ famous persons have or had the same “Children are not boin^ wnh o^iLo-m and then expect them to thrive during Harry H. Taylor and son, Harry, Jr., food dislikes and only in very • ed,-dark place. Do not bring them though they sometimes maintain them­ trouble. Once when pfenry Ward enjoyed Tuesday evening fishing at cases do they posses idiosyncrasis that itne light, until the vessel in which selves fairly well. For absaluXc. .safety Beecher was told that he used bad ana.ii/iu,axiv ..- .. f ey aVe planted is well filled with white with this attractixe ins the gardener will grammar fn a sermon, he said; “DkK cause a wholetiome food to disagree with I ne "nusy fe-H- There-should be -no delay now in pot­ roots. .Given this treatment, the bulbs horoughly dry it as J p X'vell. T I It all .11 1I have I __ Xto .. -say tis-God M U Imlp ..1 I ^ noting at 'the them. It is essential, therefore, that chil­ ting such plants as hyacinths, paper- do wejl to dren learn to eat all kinds of wholesome will produce better fluweis and they a supv .grammar if U get-s in my way when I m ^ Marjorie Tavlor on white narcissus and .other bulbs that are will not come blind. thj^-,the cultivation of the preaching. - ..... foods. A limited diet may, if properly to flower during the winter, The soon­ Wednesday evening, .^fter the business balanced, meet health requirements but iris, too much emphasis was transacted, a social time was en- er they are potted the metre rapidly they necessity of Mrs- W. S. Hudson, of Salt Lake few people are willing to eat the same will . establish...... their. .root ...... systems qnd the.... Joseph Holmes, of St. Paul, got drunl^ thing day after day. Again, the person soil which City,.- Utah, -, fuuh(l-;-pi'. clover with seven quicker they can be brought into th^ for the first tirne at the age of o4,,atjd amount of leaves.’'on one stem'.* ... - whose tastes include a wide choice^ ot house for blooming. It is advisablg to was released without a fine. „ id. Ii.—b.i ..VI , . food is an easier person to live with. October or consult catalouges or some other plant Just before the ground E ^ o r th Mrirrsette, hitch-hikcd i (’.raiivillc B. Moor?, Safety- Harbor, One pities the- wife who is obliged^ to literature before planting, however, be­ Arrested for desertion, John , '‘-gatipef cater to her husband’s finicky appetite. ton, of Chicago, . .he le|ti hbine-bdr winter protection tol-froriiNcvv BcMfortl,'Mass., to the West^ Fla., was hned $5(X) f.oi* spanking' his cause several desirable varieties will frozen ■ and suramerj Coast and-back at-ar past of $1. »;ite., A hostess is often made uncomfortable not tolerate early forcing. cause his wife '#ai '*hol3i‘-''hc(n\)r.” by a guest who shows marked dislike ol the food served. “Children should be taught early to realize that one of their social responsi bilities is that of eating what is set be fore them. One of the best ways o teaching this is by setting them a good example. Another way is by molding consistently to the idea that from the time the child is an infant, the business in hand at the meal hour is eating. Even the nursing infant Will coo, bab­ ble, spit out food, and make grimaces to attract attention. And, unless the moth­ er is firm about his -attending to busi­ ness, he will begin at this early age to form habits of dawdling and playing at the meal hour. , , r , “lifany children say that they do not like food or that they do not want it aher the first edge of their .appetite is - gone It mothers,, without actually forcing food on the children, can keep them firmly but plpsantly centered on the buMriess of eating, the development of bad eating habits will be avoided. Waring and Wilker in their book on "The Behavior of Young Children,' describe this conversation: When Dan said, "I don’t like beets,’’ the teacher replied, “You have just a little more. Dan eat more beets, waved his fork -and looked about. The teacher guided his fork back to the beets. Dan ex­ claimed, “These are red candles." The teacher said, "Only two more bites. Dan ate tliem. , When the teacher asked, ‘Now will you h'ave more j)utato? More egg- More butter?” Dan took and ate more of each vegetable. By refusing to respond to the play ot the child the teacher was able to keep Dan’s attention on the business of eat­ Troud ing. The consistent practice of this O' procedure is essential to the establish­ ment of sound eating habits. SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE SMALL MISS

By AFTON ODELL (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture) to do At this time of year mothers every­ where are busy restocking wardrobes to make them ready for active young­ sters returning to school. It is surpris­ ing how sister Mary has outgrown the dresses she wore just last spring. Many of these little frocks were made with hems so scant that lengthening is'.itn- possible. If the materials have not been preshnink, the garments may prove to be tight and ill-fitting after their first ;k: laundering. Unless clothes are roomy ☆ and weil-fitterl, they will not withstand the hard wear required of them. Dress­ es made at home are generally most satisfactory, therefore, since the fabrics can be shrunk before making them up. On August 1st of this year, (Chevrolet announced a blanket Wide, hand sewn hems which may be "ITH President Roosevelt’s acceptance of the quickiy let down will add to the wear- wage increase as well as the adoption of a 7M-honr, 5-day ability of any growing girl’s dresses, NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the world’s and styles with fullness released through largest builder of motor cars, olFicially begins week and the employment of 12,000 additional men. This generous pleats or gathers in both the bodice and skirt sections will insure ¥i wase increase was the second in the last 4 months, Chev- , operations in accordance with the administration’s re­ greatly- »*comfort and save alterations later on. covery program. rolet having been among the first to put a blanket wage How many dresses will Mary need to start School this fall and what fabrics increase into effect. and styles are smart and practical? Although the official code was signed only a few days ago, Very few cotton frocks can be kept clean and fresh looking for more than i t ’will be of interest to Chevrolet’s many friends to learn We feel that the President’s recovery program deserves the two days, and for many children one day’s hard wear is the maximum. Ac­ that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out whole-hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer cordingly, at least six new wash dresses in America. It is a bold, swift, courageous plan to start the should be provided for the small miss. the spirit of today’s recovery program over three years ago! This number should -not sound over­ hall rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is nn- whelming when one stops to consider At that,time, we put into operation a "sliare-the-work” the simplicity of modern day school (juestioned. Its objectives are admirable. And the direct, clothes. plan, whereby our workmen cooperated in spreading the There is a definite fashion trend at forceful steps the President and his associates arc taking to present favoring dark colored frocks work to give more men jobs. By means of this plan, as combined with bright or light colored make it a success, should stir the pride and admiration of trims. Jumper styles are the most prac­ well as by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail tical -and modish shown this season. every American. One attractive .model is fashioned of demand, and by building up parts stocks in lean seasons, it navy cotton broadcloth combined with a .gay, striped, percale guimpe. Printed w as possible to carry 33,000 men on our payroll through the We are proud and glad to do our part. And we are deeply cottons arc the most practical since they do not show soil ot wrinkles as ctukkly depression. For eleven months of each year since 1929, we grateful to the American people for the patronage that has .as' -solid colors. There arc many short-cuts in con­ have kep t our employment within 10 per cent of this average. enabled us to anticipate the present recovery program and. struction which will help the busy hous.ewife -in making these frocks at We are justly proud of that record. We are also proud to say to play our part today. After all, the immense nuriiber of home. One pattern may be used for several dresses^each with its own charm hat Chevrolet workmen did not, at any time during the mep^employed by Chevrolet is a direct result of the con­ and individuality, if they arc cut of dif­ tinued preference America has shown for Chevroleilx ferent fabrics, and trimmed with odd depression, become a burden on public welfare departments. shaped collars or yoke effects. Two or three dresses may be cut at once, CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors and much time is saved by machine stitching the seams of several dresses at one time and leaving the finishing to he done later. Plain seams approxi­ mately one-half inch wide are most suitable and easily made. The usual French seam is less desirable, since it requ^iies more time to make and tends coloi;-fast are suitable for Mary's to pucker. Only fabrics guaranteed clothes, for they will need frequent tub­ bing add must stand hard wear. Lightgihg tore the shoe off the foot of William Ei.sele, of East St. Louis, in CHEVROLET a thunder shower, but except for burns on the lower part of the le^he was un­ injured. Thieves who stole $75 worth of food, including 50 pounds of cheese, from a ./ grocery store in Gypsum, Kan.,, tossed a cleaver and a canned goods rack be­ y longing to the shop oil the front porch ☆ of City Marshal Pettijohn. ☆ RIGHT STOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOVm, MERGER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 Hightstown Gazette Na t io n a l a f f a ir s A BIGGER ZEPPELIN GEORGE P. DENNIS In soite of the m any disaster* which Editor and Owner By FRANK P. LITSCHERT Fbone 373 have fallen the largest (Ger­ many newspapers which are “My Dear m a n y is building another, which'will be E ntered a t the H ightstow n, N. J., P o st Office ■gclu'Sny to be found advocating lower somewhat larger than the United States • s second class matter. tariffs for the United States, arc show­ Annabel” Navy’s Macon, now the largest in the ing some more or less concealed satis­ world. Published every Thursday at the Gazelle Building faction over the return of Prof. Ray­ Some comparisons between the new 114 Rogers Avenue mond Moley from tlic President's offi­ German ship, to be temporarily known cial family to private life. Most of By H, LOUIS RAY80LD a.s Ihe l,Z-lffl, and the Maeon are given : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION them, of course say that they are sorry Length over all, LZ-129, 812 feet; Ma­ One Year._...... —...... a.. -41.50 to sec the Professor leave Washington con, 785 feet. Maximum diameter, E ight M onths——...... 1,00 ®. by McClure Newspaper SyncUcate. Six M onths______— ...... - .75 blit they are at the same time finding WNU Service LZ-129, 135.4 feet; Macon, .132.9 feet. Four Months------_ .50 easy consolation in the belief that the Gas volume, LZ-129, 7,062,8(X) cubic Single Copy------.04 tariff iiolicy of the UTiited States, in “ IVT^' Annabel—” feet; Macoi)), 6,500,000 cubic feet. the future, will be more nearly in the Foster Demlug paused a mo­ The new German ship is being built THE BY-PASS hands of Secretary of State Cordell ment to consider the three lies he had at the great construction plant at Fried- The TiictroiKjlitan iiuwspaitcr stories Hull, d'hey intimate that this will be Just penned. The girl wasn’t his, she richshaven, and is expected to be com­ of “i.cttinij; lii^htstown Sleep,” ‘‘Ladies much more satisfactory in that .Mr. Hull was decidedly more anpoylng than pleted next Siiring, It will he. the fir.st of }-Iightsto\vn Distracted by Trucks” will pay more alteiilion to tariff agree­ dear, and her name wasn’t Annabel. foreign dirigible to use helium gas. and^‘‘Curc for 'Pruck-Caused Insomnia” ments for the promotion of what they Of all the nations, the United States It was Susan. Then he resumed his and Germany are the only ones to con­ following the session of a flightstown call (he very important matter of for- task determinedly. delegation with the State Highway ci.gn trade. tinue building monster dirigibles in re­ Coinnite^■ -“.'-•r “My Dear Annabel: cent years. About the only dirigibles reaf] with interest by liew^pai^r rebil- course everybody hope's that the UT am sorry that yoT,! are alck of to surviy.e for any consideJable- length United Slates will increase its foreign ohOdl'/but 'it would have been, your of time are the Loi;' Attgej'c.s- „„u „,v, ■ father’s wish, I know, that you re- Graf Zeppelin, both German-built, the Mayor Tnrp, aeconti>auietI by Coun li.ide, but not at ihe eKpensr nf Ameri­ malnvy.there until you graduate. And cilriK^n and p,roperty owner?^, appeared can industry and American labor. The puFout'ot your mind anv such thnuaht performances of the latter having been before the sta;c eomniission'witb'"^ Mr .international free traders are living in a s running- away. You are too old for leiiiai’kablc. How long it would last in (jucM tha-t a by-pass be biHip AirtMi's the past and have been unblc to grasp that sort of thing'. war is a question. lime it seems that funds are”'n o t'aval' the full significance of economic de- As for this boy you frankly say So far, it seems to us, the building of abie. Th',e traffic conditions here' arcl vehipvfienls vs'hich have conie to the youirp Infatuated with—cut it out. In these giant airships has proved rather such, that cmidiiiuiis ^on Route 25. rnusf | vv'orLTs'ipce the close o'f the \Vortd War, f t^^ first; p la c e , he Is undoubtedly Just futile, resulting in little except . tragic fcmusing' and In the second, losses in lives and money. But possibly necessarily be, eiven more than ])ass-[The day ol a great -world revival;, of yAii are too young: for that sort of ing atten.Dm, I international trade along old fasKibii'ed- ttUpg-.' A.:/. man may find a way to build more de­ pendable ones some day. 'rhuiisands of. ple-asure CarN, buses and line.s with each nation buying where it This 4s rather a brief letter, as I ------O------trucks travel ihrcnigli ,Hightstown every can buy chea{>cst is gone, ami will not am .up to my neck In work. My treas­ Prepared by National Oeogrraphlc Socitly, ure of a stenographer left me to be CHEMISTS FIND TRACE OF twenty-four, hours. ' This .is the main ai lawn again. The modern nation is seek WaahliitfLon, D. 0.—WKU Servioe. ■ once fiery scoria, the nialdens 'know tery fur drave-Hing from f’hila ing to become as self-sufficieiil as pos­ HKN occidental man first i how to add to their physical charms married and Im having a hard time POISON IN SAMPLES sible.''' It wants to produce as much trying to replace her. delphia, ij'Stu'lh ■ Jesey and Southern thinks about the Far Ea.st, | through the witchery of raiment. In So be a go o d girl and study so as Chemists of the State nepartment of Stat,esd;t(r Ke\v'-Yb,rk' and return.. Two for its f)wn people as it can and buy his Ideas of beauty, and especially of tOibe a credit to the memo’ry of your from fuitside its borders only what isi China and Japan are envls- , Health Wednesday analyzed grapes bns' ';,u'j|erating • b.ctween Pliiladvl- aged a.s being much alllie— ^ dress patterns and whatever Is applied f a th e r . taken from the home of Alvin H. Clark, phia and •V.oi-k ^un (.m Route 25. necessary. It learned a lesson in the Sincerely yours, ' Hiuht'^to\v\ji,-Ls;the hub of auto traffic, World Wat and in the days following it, Indeed, almost as twins. But time en­ to bodily wear, the Japanese' artist-, ' FOSTER DEMING.” near Manalapain, where one member of and the co.(niug of the great depression ables him to discriminate. jdesigner excels. For variety and orig­ the family died and five others were 'no4 },^iiiy d>vhvet:n‘;',Phij!aiieiphi'a and New Slipping the letter In the envelope, made seriously ill, and found small Y’o.rk,' Hut .from ;\arioiis .points to. ami which was as inevitable as the dosing Historically, Clilna is old and eth- ' inality he possibly leads the world. he felt the pleasing sensation that of war itself, has only accelerated this Men and women In their garb lov­ quantities of poison, but not enough to from ;the.'sljuCe and’jtlso to 1’etn'rsyl- leal. The burden of all her literature ' a man knows with a deferred duty have caused any grave results. An ap­ ■' \ ania ••a.nn, K'ortHern New Jersey; eiuin- lemfrrfry,.. This does not mean that the Is. “What ought I to do?" .Tapan Is ingly copy nature’s moods. When a day's f'»t fdreign trade are over. Wc will performed. By the way, how old was ple and samples of water were also Sffiykton Street. young and esthetic. The burden of maiden adds to her faultlessly grace­ analyzed, but no poison was found. • Avp'f|efit'sespecHilly with trucks''iP' aKvA.ysliave foreign tra.Ie and plenty of: jjer thought, as recorded for a thou- the child, really? It had been four ful costume a “Fujiyama neck and years ago that her father, given but Authorities are at a loss to under­ Volved;.\'ar,cfri'6riuiu>n,, What the local U perhaps more in the days to come i.itn ^ i i i.,.. shoulders," with a superb coiffure, resbfrfrt sDnay 'bif'iievp a rtf*. cM* more than thaiVover before. But in the future the! “ n i f r , ® n few weeks to live, had confided his stand the mysterious ailment, but say enlightened nations will only buy from Geologically, Ohma Is pre-anclent; who can do less than admire? Was It it was possible for the family to have umiistial ■|;^ityt'e,sfr''an* iiot'Ao termed by daughter to his junior partner's Inter­ partaken of some of the grapes which the-,' edUfrrS- o/;'Aiews .agencies, nor by' abroad "w’hat they cannot produce at; •'‘ipan la recent I.x)ng after Mother lackadaisical In the native poet to est. homo. Ami as each nation raises the: Harth had settled down to rear her w'rite of her; “One glance, and you had contained more jtoison than dis­ 'iiiiclr.opobtan,- oiythm.' ' Lpca,P corrcs- "Her mother will be her guardian, covered in the tests. pondents'have been notifidl that-'frac­ living standards of its peojile this de-i earlier brood of land.s, Japan, the would give your province; another, hut my wife is a busy woman and— luaiui for foreign goods, whether it be in youngster, arrived. Only about three- Clark is rc|)orted to be doing well at tured .sku'lU, internal injuries 'and'broken and you would barter your kingdom 7” well, I vt'otild like to think that Susan, St. Francis Hospital, where he and .his bones do not luake the newspapers now­ the shape of raw materials or finished (core years ago Japan shocked her Lov» Their Land'e Beauty. four children, Elizabeth, 11; Alvin, Jr., adays. If a person is killed—yes, that products, will increase, because as peo-j elders In Asia by departing politically I should say Annabel, would once In Yet, as of glamor for their women, awhile get the sort of advice or friend­ 9; Thelma, 8, and Elsie, 5, remain in is a ne'w? story, - liming the past few pic become moreC 11 prosperous1*^ 1 socially from the ancient ways as expressed In strains of admiration, a serious condition. weeks numerous accidents, siuuc fatal, more wants to fill, more luxuries and‘ .__ ly letter that a father would give her." have occurred on Route 25. semi-luxuries which they think they and turning toward those of “the west- so also and more have their poets Foster had knowm Intuitively the ((rn barbarians.’’ written of the beautiful scenery and The executive committee of the Free­ Truckers now operate high speed need. things his friend would have liked to hold Carpet Workers' Union on Wed­ trucks ami the vehicles roll along In nature, also, Japan has changed the special features of their native say. That his wife was so Involved The experience of the United States i within our remembrance; Bandal land. They reckon even clouds, mist, nesday night called a meeting for Sun­ at a fast rate of speed, fuirty and fifty in this civic duty and that social obli­ day night of the 1,190 workers of the miles an hour is generally the speed. h a case in iioint, Ifndcr the tariff! san, one of the eruptions on her pret- sunrise glow, and sunset glory as part gation that her daughter would get but im-eie in their request for with steady jobs have used more of the than 400 human ■ beings. Curiously any resemblance to the description of spent the summer. ndief. The question has bebn brewing raw materials we have to im|i(irt, andj enough. In Japanese the same sound, that luminary as “a fair maiden w-ith fifteen. That would make her—oh, several years. Hightstown is the only rtmrc of the finished goods which we do ,,an, serves to the ear for either white fire laden." somewhere between sixteen and twen­ Samuel Berlman, of near Hightstown, ty. dut he ought to have known, real­ town on the 1 ’hiladelj»hia-Carmlen-N'ew not produce at home. Other nations are ..^,13^^,.,. “mountain’’ Nevertheless, apart from literature. is sufTeriiig vvitli a poisoned right hand. York line that buses and trucks pass bcginnni.g to fo low suit. This is .m.t,! ^he one-time medieval village, Yedo, ly, before he advised her as to being through. The state highway skirts all US the free traders would have us be- ... , ,, ■ - , . In Japan all nature Is alive with per­ too young for this and too old for that. sonality. The mountains, especially In The diamond Is the hardest and of the (owns and cities, exccjil Hights- lievc, to “pimish’’ the United Stales. It^ swjft-growing national capl- He might take a run down some time lown. is a luattcr of sclf-j)rcscrvation and iiij » Tokyo, which It was lev- i th® beauty spots, are luhabltecl by most brilliant of precious stones. It and see her, he supposed. Hard to Is composed of pure carbon and unlike The traffic grows greater each year. adopting imr system they arc paying eled in 1855 and again In 192S by ^e- h gods and goddesses, picture some one he hadn’t seen since The residents arc of the opinion that us a conipliincm. If wc stand by oiirj structlve earth adjustments, .Of old, ! . To the average native, these per- most minerals occurs in single crystals. relief must come soon. This is the gmvs the ultimate etTcct will be bcnc-i the rest of the world Rnevfj not Of she was an Infant In bloomers and The rarest are colorless but diamonds sonalltle.s in the realm of Imagination tam-o-shanter. reason for the ajipearanee of members fici.al to other nations as well as thei these earthquakes. In th^, era qf elec- seem as real as the virgin priestesses also occur In yellow, gray, blue, green, of the governing body 'of the immicipal- United States and we will be in a new wtres, even a tremor-Is news, at the Shinto shrines. Three days later the telephone rang red and black. Impure crystals and ity and iirujunty owners before the era, and not an era in which often the th.„ ^ on Mr. Foster Demlng’s desk. As he ' . . . Like some vast factory town In Every year, at the Invitation and fragments are called bort and are used State Highway Commission on Tue.s- scramble over forci.i^n trade leads to war picked up the receiver the agitated which the blazing furnaces take a under the direction of the imperial for polishing and cutting the stones. day. as it has many times in the past. voice of a woman struck his ears. Sabbath rest, to begin again on Mon­ court, thousands of the short, 81-syl- Before they are polished they look LET HIGHTSTOWN SLEEP ' day, Japan has some 200 dormant vol­ Uibie poems are sent, for oblivion or “Is this Mr. Deming? It Is? Well, like gr^y stones. In addition to their Susan, or Annabel Wentworth has sim­ It IS enfrely proper for the Mate 11*"**'*” ***"*>'*>***'” I” '*'” *>**"**'*"****1! canoes. How pretty, flower-covered glory, by the people, from beggar boy use In Jewelery, diamonds are used highway board to sympathi/e with the ^ ^ and of graceful figure, they seem! ' i-o noble, to tlie court’s staff of liter- ply disappeared. She left a note sa.v- for engraving, In mining drills, and pcoplv of Hightstown, whose slcei) is be- = \X /i* lL i‘ h ^ o x r e * = Yet these mountalD forms are liable ary appraisers and censors. After due Ing she had eloped, but we can’t think watch bearings. On account of their ing flisturbed each ni.i^ht by a veritable ^ L /C JC W liK.lL O dyo. ^ at any moment to become unruly, and scrutiny and appraisement, rewards with whom. I’ve tried to get her rarity, diamonds have played a large annv of rumbling trucks. Ikit it is like- S when in these fits of deadly temper are meted out, not to rhymesters, for mother, but they tell me she is at a p&t In the romance of precious stones. wise proper for the nuid authorities to 111111111111111111)111111101111111111111111111)1111 they often devastate vast areas of there are none, but to the poets. convention somewhere In St, Louis, The largest diamonds are Koh-i-noor, ask where monev can be obtained for; v »- • , u a' u » j. ^ I’m so upset about It, In these days—” the ,,ro,.os«l bv-pmss. After all, fittan-, „ 1 y e O'the papers said Henry 1 ut- j human habitation and alter many But let us come down to facts and Star ot the South, found in Brazil; He simply had to break in on the eial otnl.arrassiiient is qti.te as grave a ; ^ y ' A square miles of landscape, as wa saw figures of area and population and and the greatest of all, the CulUnan, maladv as insomnia. . I’o '" statesmen m the bade rot.m o the; in 1923. At least 50 of these sleeping, of facilities of movement by land and flow of words. “Don’t worry. It’s not among the British crown jewels. Jiut'no one should overloiik the factS^^'^^r ^ r fariylike cones have the promise and sea. your fault. I’m sure. I'll see what I that Hightstown has quite a claim o n n ' thetr names-rUused $a0,0(X) continued activity can do." , 1- '1 o I .1 \ H'd government aid lor binldin roa

BAPTIST WOMEN Small Adv. Column VOORHEES A. CRAIG GOAL CONFERENCE AT DIRECT FROM MINES D A T p e , No adTertiseraent inserted in PLUMBING HEATING Delivered PEDOm SCHOOL T h e • this coluum for .less than 25 at following casii pricaa, per tea: cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ TINNING STOVE, $10J1S CHESTNUT, $10JW Two Hundred Delegates Representing tion above the 25. Large size heading 10 cents extra. Postage §tainps arc acceptabie. Ads PROGRESSIVE OIL BURNERS PEA, $«.50 BUCKWHEAT. $«.S« Abraham Stern has rented the Wolff Missionary Societies of New Jersey inserted only on receipt of cash. apartment on East Ward Street. Baptist Churches Attend Meetings. Churches Phone 350-R Remr 13C M«rcer St. Warren Silvers PHONE 2S7-R HIGHTSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens are ' Approxirrlately two-hundred delegates Apartment in Lakeview Apartments, spending two weeks iir the Adirondacks, from New Jersey Baptist churches at­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for rent. Apply at City Bakery. 6tf. tended the three-day conference held DR. J. MORROW George L. Updike, of Morrison Ave­ this week at the Peddle School. The REV. THOMAi'^ACK, P.itor CIII R 0 P 0 D l s r nue, celebrated his 78th birthday anni­ sessions were held under the auspices The service of praise and prayer will FOR REN T-I 'our room apartment versary on Friday. of the New Jersey Baptist Convention. be held this evening as usual with modern improvements. On Morri­ Jamesburg Road Ashton Studio son Avenue. Call at J. Elv Day’s store. ENGLISHTOWN Mrs. R. R. Forman, of' Stockton Mrs. A, G. Power presided. Next Sunday The registration of the visitors be­ The regular services will be held. 9tf, OFFICE HOURS of Music Street, has been visiting Miss Helen gan, Monday afternoon.' Following the 9:45 A. M.—School for all ages. 9 lo 12 2 to 6 7 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 3 Thompson at Asbury Park. six o’clock dinner the evening session ll:fX) A. M.—Public warship, The F'OR RENT House with modern ini- Closed Fridays Instruction in The members of the M. E. Church was oi)ened by Headmaster R. W. Swet- subject of the sermon will be "Bel bow- provements on Shapiro Avciuic, In­ enjoyed their annual picnic at Manas- land, who extended greetings. "ITe eth.'Uown.” quire of J .Koch, 127 Shapiro Avenue, PIANO *juan Beach Saturday afternoon. Rev. P. H. Norton, of the local Baptist 7:45 P. LI.—Public Worship. The Hi-ghtsto'wn. 46tf. BEER Church, presided over the devotional jiastor will begin a series of sermons VOICE , - D^, E. Drew Silver returned home meeting. The address was delivered by on. remarkable conversions recorded in ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED THEORY Thursday on the S. S. Manhattan frotri Harold W.. B'enncft; -a Mem-ber o-F the ;FOR RENT—rHoiise with, all im.prove- Europe. He spent a week in England. Camden city commission. A number ot interesting events are ‘in^nts’ and two .extra fine garages at Ale Wine Champagne , ORGAN The Tuesejay morning worship service scheduled for the near future. Among 145 South .Main Street. Chas. J. Keeler. •Miss Carrie MrCue and Miss Vir­ was led by lj,lr.s. Richard Savage. them will be a rummage sale conducted ^A N D OTHER BEVERAGES 172 STOCKTON ST. PHONE 366 ginia O'Hara spent the past week at the Mrs. William Farmer spoke on “The by the Women’s Society for Missions on H.-WF, client with cash to buy a sir WHOLESALE ami RETAIL Century of Progress lixposition, Chica- Foreign Book,” and Mrs. Winthrop Saturday, Sejitcmbcr 23. Watch the farm; also cheaii land, not sw; £ 0. windows for further notices. Dandnij Refreshments ------0------Francis presented a literature display. wanted. Phone 304-J. Russell This was followed by a program display On September 25 and 26 the Presby­ nor, Insurance and Real F.stai|'/- l-S&i ...... mini -Ur. and Mrs. Norman A. Keeler and tery of Monmouth will meet in our {b/'CENTRAL HOTEL daughter returned home last week from by Miss Elizabeth Fensom, Mrs. Al­ Rogers .Avenue. .'A ’ bert FI. Stanton presided at the lun­ church. 'A fuller notice next week. The i-XDi D V Vrih-jj WIIN S.-'J,UANOWlTZ Seaside Park, where they spent two cheon meeting. The afternoon session women of the church have begun pre­ HOUSES and apartments fqry.i' weeks. was devoted to discussion of the various parations to entertain the ministers and and sale. Phone 304-J o r' inquirfe" ' > / i PHONE-59Z Fuel Facts Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Reeves and phases -of missionary work. elders who will attend, Russell A. Egnor,' Insurance and- ''Rf-4r t>?partment e«trancc on Roirer* Avenue ' .children have, returned home from Mt. Mrs. J. R. B. Adair presided at -the “Pussyfoot” Johnson will be in Estate, 158 Rogers Avenue, Hightstow'^i .Arab, N. Y., where they spent the dinner meeting. The Rev. Paul H. Con­ Hightstown Thursday evening, Septem­ JEDDO coal is the clean, .summer. , rad, pastor of the Rutherford Baptist ber 21 and deliver an address on "Tem­ Church, was the principal speaker at the perance” under the auspices of the three FOR SALK—Good healthy blood- hard anthracite that gives ■ Mrs. Ella J. Rogers is attending the evening gathering. churches usually uniting in such ef­ tested White Wyandotte pullets, 22 , Ford’s Lunch Room forts. The place of the meeting will be weeks old, at $1. ; Charles S. i.ee, more heat per ton, lasts national convention of the Sons and The Wednesday morning worship Hightstown. Daughters of Riberty at Harrisburg, Pa., was conducted outdoors by Mrs, Andrew announced from their pulpits next Sun­ , HOME COOKING day. The agitation on behalf of tem­ SANDWICHES ...... Sc longer and requires less this week. Mitchell. Mrs. Farmer discussed “The FOR S.ALE—Bungalow, five large Home Book.” This was followed by a perance will go on with unabated vigor. Other Eal« at Rtgrht Price* attention. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Hopkins, of promotional address. At II o’clock Mrs. Bootlegging will not be lessened by rooms and bath, at a sarrificc for quick (Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mr, and sale. Can be financed. Call at 143 Sf>«cial far Saturday, September A. G, Power presided over the open present conditions. Why should it? Center Street, Hightstown. 16tf. 16th-—Deviled Clam* and Legal Mrs, Hbpkins’ mother, Mrs. Edvar Tir^- forsM?) se-ssion. From the President down men are en-, Beverage*. lum, of Center Street. Dr. Charles E. Ooodhall, O'f the coiiragcd to drink and they know it. Wyckoff Bros. American Baptist Publication Society, F'OR .SALE—Richardson & Boynton Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Miss Lillian FIRST M. E. CHURCH hot water . boiler, in good condition, Neuweiler’s Bock Beer 'Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomp­ delivered an address Wednesday after­ Emil Bleiweiss at Sanitary Barber Shop, Blue Ribbon Beer on Draught Hightstown son and Reginald Thompson spent the noon. The convention adjourned M,3 REV. GEORGE H. REDDIN^Mini.Ur 124 Mercer Street. 12tf, p>ast week at Lake Placid, N. Y. o'clock. Next GOOD TRADE SOLICITED PHONE 183 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. There FOR SALE—Attractive4i'Modcrn five mN:"'*"PRCER STREET William E. and Lloyd Wilbur return- Miss Marie Thompson left this week was a marked increase in attendance room bungalow'with lots'of shrubbery. mimiiimiimmnimniiinMitmnnniiiii .ed Monday on the S. S. Minnetonka for Randolph Macon, Va., where she last Sunday. There is a place for every­ Phone 304-J. Russell A. Kgnai^; In­ .from Europe. The boys toured the con­ will enter a college. one and everyone should be in his or surance and Real Kstate, 156,/Rogers tinent in an automobile. her place next Sunday. Avenue. ‘ Harry Bleiweiss left Monday for Ur- 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Ser­ Born on Tuesday, September 5, 1933, bana. III, to enter the sophomore class mon by the minister, “The Gardener and FOR SALK—White leghorn,- year to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, of Free­ of the University of, Illinois. His Bleeding Vine.” lings, ceccllent stock, 75 cents each.,I hold road, a daughter, Shirley Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boye. of Frank­ 7:00 P. M.—Epworth League devo­ Stolman Poultry Eariri-.' GranbUrv, Nichols. Dr. Harold C, Cox and Mrs, tional meeting. Let alt of our young J, 1.5’2t, Erenc in attendance. lin Street, are spending this week with relatives at Fredonia, N, Y. people be present. Mr. and Mrs. James Dancer, of near 8:00 P. M,—Evening meditation. This FOR S-ALI'I-^The home '-of tlie! late Sharon Station, have returned home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Singleton and service will be in charge of the young Dr. Sarah C. White. Located'Vl 206 irom a motor trip through the New daughter, of Philadelphia, were Sun­ people. Delegates will report the work South Main Street. Inquire of Dr England States. They visited the Louis day guests of Mrs. M. C, Dolan, of of the Pennington Institute. 1-The young George .A. Silver, executor, 242 Stock- .ami Richard Dancer families in Maine. Rogers Avenue. people's chorus will sing. There will ton Street. 7tf, be installation of the ne-t^'^league offi­ The office of the Potato Sales Com­ Automobile license plates for 1934 cers. This will be 9 piQSt,' interesting W,-\NTRD to buy. a coal range. pany will probably close on Saturday. service and you arc Qor-f|ia)ly-invited. Write, giving inffi-rma-tioB .-as to condi­ will be green and black. The new plates, Practically all of the potatoes in this tion and price. Box '9; Hightstown which will go on sale November and section have been marketed. may be used after December 15, will ■PUSSYFOOT’ JOHN Gazette. have numerals and letters in apple green WILL SPEAK RANBURY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford, of MONKIvY, seven months old, female, j .on a black background. First Avenue, spent a week at the ------.Q------William K. Johnson, ffi'iiwiioiily known for sale. Call at.Joe’s Tailor Shop, 108! Chicago Exposition. On ■'their return as "Pussyfoot,” will siieak at the com­ North Main Streef. i Roger K. Bentley, of Academy Street, trip they stopped at Wildwood for the has accepted a position*on the faculty munity service Sunday .*ervenmg in the ■of the Blairstown High School, In ad­ week end. F'irst Presbyterian .OKdrcli; Cranbury, CHICKENS wanted. Phone 18. Jos-1 at eight o’clock, on ,fhe . “New Deal in epli Riordan. 112 Main Street, Mights-1 dition to his teaching duties, he will The fire department was called out serve as athletic director. Mrs. Bent­ Prohibition.” town. 6*-13t. i Tuesday evening as the result of a blaze Mr. Johnson is, one, of the most ley is a member of the local grammar in an automobile -'parked on Main vsch(K)l faculty. unique and best -»kriO\Vn men on the COAL direct from the mines delivered Street, near Weller brothers’ store. lecture platform to^ay. He is not only aL the following cash prices per ton: The Woman’s Home .Missionary So­ NomiiiM. damage. a gifted .speaker bpt also a great writer Sty,ve, $10.75; Chestnut, $10.50; Pea, ciety of the .M. E. Church met at the V ------O------____ and author. He given the title $9.00 ,, Walter ,M. 'Wright, 113 Rogers home of Mrs. J. W. West Monday Twenty-five sacks of ungraded cob­ "Pussyfoot” by itj^.e.-.cHminals whom he Avenue, Hight.stown. afternoon, f'lans fur a bean-hole-bean blers were stolen frohi the Joseph C. snared -anil .sent. to 'jail when Indian supper were discussed. It will be held Ely farm, York Road, early Monday agent under Theodore Roosevelt. His PIANIST AND TEACHER at the home of Mrs. Walter White Fri­ morning, according to the report made ex])loits among these criminals during Mr. I'rctlerfck Wohlforth, of Prince-i day, October 6th. to the State' Police. his administration, if permitted to be ton, will be in Hightstown each week' published,- would read like the doings for private lessons in pianoforte play-j Miss Betty Reeves was hostess at a Hehrv Williams, of Railroad Avenue, of Sherlock Holmes . in.g. Reasonable rales. 'Write for ap-[ •dinner party given Friday evening at was elected vice president of the S&a He has visited nearly ei9ery country poiritmerit. | the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coast Sunday School Union at the con­ in the world and been feted by royalty J. Walter Reeves, Ktra road. The af­ vention held Tuesday at Long Branch. and welcomed by peasants alike. ■WE SHARPEN fair was in the nature of a farewell He represented Mt. Olivet Bajitist Jn London he was 'seized by an in­ your silo filler’s knives right. Lensu THE DIRECTED VERDICT - - party in honor of school friends who Church. furiated booze mob which gouged out Brothers, Inilaystnwn Station, N. j. your family will direct their verdict of approvaj to your »electi

S I L V E R ’S NEW IDEAS L rii / A Y^Ju White Diamoflii IN ■ ■ Si HOME MAKING ^ Mayonnaise w

By ADA BESSIE SWANN is not a price product, W t OO OU« fA«T it is a quality product. Public Service Electric and Gai Company Home Economics Department iTHE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THE Clean, Delicious and FRESH FRUIT DESSERTS Hard Sauce 4 tbsp. butter 1 cup confec- - Wholesome. e s s e r t s for summertime PRESH)ENT’S EMERGENCY! meals otteii seem a prob­ 1 tap. boiling tloner's sugar D lem, yet they should not be, water 1 tsp. lemon ex­ Made from fresh eggs, for one should Include among these tract RE-EMPLOYMENT Cream butter, add sugar and wa­ J r» ^ *'^t^>ARCO has no oily taste and • .desserts many of .the fresh fruits that are available during these ter, beat- until light and oreaniy. * CAMPAIGN •S.S[l v e r s &B ro.Co.'«'^ ■contains no filler to Add flavoring. C R A N 8 U « Y N J months. Beginning with the early ^EEP Ikj a mr>i PLAC^ thicken. berries and through tliH aaasuu tui Peach Shortcake Kmergency Rc*«mployTnent may peaches, plume, pears, grapes and, 2 cups flour 2 tb«p. sugar doacribed briefly as a plan to add from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 persona of course, melons, we can have a va­ 5 tsp. baking 14 cup shorten- to the nation's payrolls within the ncit six weeks or to, through J,S. Silvers&, Bro. Go. riety of coollttg hijo faiti-- powdar Ing ^ agreements made with the President of the United States by soma 1 tsp. salt Yi c u l ^ l k Hightstown, N. J. lly requires a more substantial des­ 5,000,000 concerns or indiyiduals, employing two or more persons each. sert, fruits combined with batters Mix and sift flour, baking powder, In order that this number of jobs may bo made available, it will or doughs make satisfying deeserts. salt and sugar. Cut In shortening be necessary, of course, for employers in many cases to shorten work* Have you ever tried a Blackberry with a knife. Add milk gradually ing hours. The plan also provides for certain minimum wage scales Fluff? It is quite the simplest thing and mix to a soft dough. Roll out on which also in many cases will mean added labor costs for the employer. to make. A good cook once said to a slightly floured board to one-half inch thickness. Bake In a hot oven, The President’s Agreement, however, includes a pledge of coopera* me, “Just take a whole loaf of lion from the consuming public, and it is thus anticipated that the bread, a full quart of milk, a box of 400 degrees for twenty-five min­ utes. Remove from pan. split open employer, while undertaking a larger expense as the direct result o£ blackberries and three eggs. That his agreement with the President, will gain added patronage as the ESTABLISHED 1878 Is all there is to It," she said. while hot, spread with butter and sliced peaches. (One quart of just reward of his public spirited attitude. The modern recipe of today gives The fact also is to be borne in mind that where all employers act you more definite Instructions but peaches sliced and sugared an hour before serving will be required.) If together to put people back on their payrolls or to raise wages, no PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS the result will be the same lovely employer, as the President himself has pointed out, **mll suffer because Blackberry Fluff. It Is the des.sert peachee must be prepared in ad­ The Fall of the Year Is a Good vance, peel, cut In halves and let the relative level of competitive cost tffill advance by the same amount for a cool summer evening. for all" . Erect New or Repair Old Buildings Blackberry Fluff stand In salted water until serving It is to be understood that this plan is supplementary to the plan 1 lo.af bread 3 eggs time to prevent discoloration. There is no better roohiiB or siding than Copi>e,r-Alloyed, Gal­ of code adoption by various industrial and trade groups which has for vanized Steel. There is enuugh^copper fusci| with the, molten steel to 1 qt. milk % cup sugar Frozen Peachei form a comifound inota! that will resist rust'for a Long time. This 1 qt. blackber- 1 tsp. baking Vt cup water 1 cup sliced its purpose the eiiibination of unfair competition, the establishment of •copiicred-alloyed steel costs but a tritle more than plain steel. We rles powder 25 marshmal- peachee more equable rey^ards for labor, the spread of employment and the think it would be ehea|icr to buy the copper-alloyed steel than to Break tbs bread into small pieces lows 2 tbsp. lemon control of production. This plan for speeding business recovery, have the |ilain steel sheets at a gift. The copper-alloyed steel shekels using crusts as well as inside of loaf. Juice launched under the provisions of the National Recovery Act passed comes m what is known as Chaimeldrain--a patented formation and Pour over the milk and allow to Add marshmallows to water and by the last Congress, is rapidly being made effective, and there will ebrrugated. Channelilrain will prevent all Seepage (water getting un­ heat over hot water until dissolved be no let-up on the drive to make its adoption widespread. der the edges). Every sheet of galvanized roofmg or siding we have stand for one hour. Beat eggs, com­ bine with the sugar and baking pow­ or melted. Cut fruit into small The President's Emergency Re-employment plan will bridge time ever sold was No, 2() gauge. We know the No. 2t> is the best gauge and bring the nation out of the depression more rapidly than if the for roofing ami siding ami have never olTcred any other gauge. The der, stir Into the moistened bread, pieces, add lemon Juice and mix very best roofing is none to good to properly protect a valuable frame add the well wa.shed blackerrles. with cooled marshmallow liquid. code adoption plan were depended upon exclusively.. The President’s from the elements. Therefore we always recommend THAT THE Turn into a well greased baking dish Turn Into freezing tray of automatic Agreement also covers many business groups that would not be amen­ VERY BEiST ROOKING AND SIDING ALWAYS BE USED. and bake In a slow oven, 350 degrees refrigerator and freeze three to four able to any of the code arrangements. OUK PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE. for forty-five minutes or until puffed hours. Fills 1 pint tray. And what is still more important, perhaps, the President’s Emer­ WE SELL THE JOHN DEERE LINK OK FARM IMPLE­ and golden brown on the top. Serve Variation: Use any other fresh or gency Re-eraployment campaign carries certain psychological values MENTS IN THEIR SEASON. with Hard Sauce. canned fruit) cut Into small pieces. that arc as priceless as patriotism at this juncture of our economic JOHN DEERE AND NEW' IDEA MANURE SPREADERS— history. The President himself made this quite clear in his recent radio THE TWO BEST SPREADERS. JOHN UEERE-VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS. ALL SIZES address to the nation when he said: “On the basis of this simple prin­ EOK TEAM OR TRACTOR. New Grade A Standards Protect ciple of everybody doing things together, we are starting out on this HIGH ('rRADK BASKETS AND LADDERS OF ALL KINDS nationwide attack on unemployment. It will succeed if our people AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. understand it—in the big industries, in the little shops^ in the great SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINTS FOR EVERY The Quality of New Jersey Milk cities and in the small villages. There is nothing complicated about it PURPOSE. THE BEST THERE IS IN PAINTS. and there is nothing particularly new in the principle. It goes back to THE DEXTER LINE OF ELECTRIC WASHERS, SINGLE Milk Control Board Grading Of Milk On A Basis the basic idea of society, and of the Nation itself, that people acting AND DOUBLE TUB, SOLD SUBJECT TO 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL. Of Purity'Instead Of Label in a group can accomplish things which no individual acting alone could ever hope to bring about.” THOMAS PEPPLER, CO. By FRED' W. JACKSON Thus we have all the power and potency of mass attack directed PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN Director, DlvUion ' of Coniumer Information along sound lines of organization and system. Here briefly, is an out­ W« Sp«cUliic Oq Repair* and Repairing. We Do Good Work Department of AflrloMlture, Trenton, N. J. line of this organized attack on unemployment: In every community, Promptly At Very Reatonable Price*. organizations arc formed along military lines, which is fitting enough, YUTTBN the MUk Control Board qOollng of the milk and the bacteria because the President’s Emergency Re-employment campaign is Uncle was established in May to reg­ ebunts are held very low. Sam’s war on unemployment and the nation is rallying to the colors just ulate the milk industry In New Jer­ in addition, bottling must be done as loyally as though we were actually engaged in a war against a sey, that body recognized some mechanically and the pouring lip forei/^n foe. very definite obligations to consum­ of the milk bottle must be com­ .The local committee is made up of the active heads of'the leading ers as well as ta producers and, pletely covered by a typo of cap business and civic organizations, and includes also the mayor. These dealers. The Milk Control Board which will prevent contamination committees in the thousands of cities and towns throughout the country was granted broad power to protect In handling. All cows producing were formed following telegrams and letters sent by General Johnson the milk supply furnished consum­ Grade A milk must be tuberculin to the presidents of Chambers of Commerce or similar trade bodies in ers In New Jersey. This agency tested and also must be examined every section of the United States. These local committees elect a gen­ recognized Its duty was to Insure regularly to make sure that only eral to have charge of the city campaign and a lieutenant general who to New Jersey consumers an ample healthy animals remain In the milk­ is a woman. The general selects three colonels, each of whom is to take economical supply of quality milk. ing herd. Bams and premises must over a certain part of the campaign work. For example, Colonel No. 1 Hlpber Food Value be maintained In proper sanitary has charge df the “man-power” or organization department. Under his One of the problems which faced condition. direction block-to-block canvasses will be made to check up on com­ the Control Board was the need for Grading Aids Consumer pliance with the President’s Agreement, and to make a survey of the the establishment of definite stan­ Grade A regulations mean now unemployed, as to adaptability by experience as to trades and indus­ dards of milk to be sold as Grade that the background ot the milk tries and thus be able more readily to help in the processes of assimila­ A. This has now been accom­ and not Its appearance or Its label tion of labor by expanding industries. Colonel No. 2, briefly, has charge plished. Such regulations were Jus­ Is ihe only basis of determining Its of newspaper publicity and kindred activities; and Colonel No. 3 has tified because this premium paid by superior value. the training and direction of public speakers under his charge. consumers for Grade A milk Im­ Such regulations Insure recogni­ Each of these three colonels has seven or more majors on his staff, plies a higher food value and a bet­ tion of the efforts of conscientious and each major has about the same number of captains. Each captain ter quality product. The siruatlon producers and dealers. Consumers has seven or more field workers. All of the local organizations are, of had become sertons. Many consum­ are now assured of a Grade A milk course, constantly supplied with educational and inspirational material ers were disturbed to note that .truthfully labelled which conforms of all kinds from the National Recovery Administration in Washington. milk selling at rldiculuualy low i to Just what the grade term Implies Literally tons and tons of printed mallei has been shipped lo every prices was labelled Grade A Since and represents a value commensu­ nook and corner of the country. the regulations have been enforced, rate with what the public expects The N.R.A. emblem, known popularly as the Blue Eagle, is one of most such milk now falls to qualify when paying a premium for a the most interesting and vital features of the campaign. All employers as Grade A and has reverted to Us Grade A product who sign the President’s Agreement are entitled to display the Blue proper status at a lower grade The adoption of these regulations . Eagle with the initials N.R.A. and the words ‘‘Wc Do Our Part.” The definite Grade A standards 18 another step In the control ot Merchants, manufacturers and all others who have the right to display were established by the Milk Con milk which has already established the insignia by reason of their having complied with the President's trol Board In the absence ot staie- .New .lersey milk as a basis ol qual­ Agreement, are permitted to hang it on their walls, or in their windows, wide regulations, although several ity second to none. Drink milk for or on trucks and cars, and, if they so desire, to stamp it on their prod­ of the larger municipalities had al­ health, safe In the knowledge that ucts or merchandise. It is, in fact, the desire of the Recovery Admin­ ready provided such definite stan­ tl Is ol high quality. istration that all make liberal use of this badge of patriotism. dards In their own local codes At present Grade A regulations now Mr. Jackson will tell about Ne\(' Any person in the United States who wishes to cooperate in the call for immediate and sustained Jersey applet In hit next article. President’s Emergency Ke-employment Campaign and be considered as a member of the N.R.A, may go to the authorized establishment in his locality and sign a statement of cooperation as follows: “/ will cooperate in re-employment by supporting and patron­ F ant eeth izing employers and workers who are members of N.R.A.” You W liooD II Any such signer will then be given and may thereafter use the By DR- J. M, W ISAN insignia of consumer membership in N.R.A, CtMlnnaa. CweeM •• Moetk HnUas. Nsw JerMy StsH OestsI Setlsty Every phase of the progress of this mighty campaign will be flashed in the newspapers of the country and announced constantly over the Laitit avttiUtMt ftgurti by p9lk's Nafiomal N ru' Cur Sain $€rviet radio. In this way everyone will be in a position to know just what the SCHOpL DENTAL CLINICS ARE NECESSARY campaign is doing from day to day in actually pulling people back on the payrolls and adding to the mass purchasing power of the country. ITH t&e schools'opening, one pals, health education supervisors While, as has been staled, it is desired that liberal use of the anj h ere s why! W of the problems facing school and progressive teachers recognize insignia be made by employer and consumers, it is to be remembered boards is the question of proiridlng the poBsihillties of health programs that the official N.R.A. emblem is the property of the United States in the schools. Government and may not be used or reproduced without authority of 1. MODERN STYLE—with bodies by Fisher blending dental service for pupils who can­ harmoniously into the windstream lines of radiator, not afford to pay for dental treat­ If the health program is to be the National Recovery Administration. ment. effective, it must be well rounded The lists of all employers who sign the President’s Agreement are hood and fenders. It is known that proper foodiH- and complete. As far as dental displayed in local post-offices and it is urged that all employers who milk, fruits, vegetables, whole conditions are concerned the edu­ have not yet signed the agreement do so immediately and deliver them 2 . MODERN PERFOHMANCE-for which Buick's fa­ grain cereals. Vitamin D in the cational phases must be supported mous Valve-in-Head Straight Eight engine is largely form of cod-liver oil or obtained by a service program. to their local post-master. responsible. through the sunlight—help to de^ ' Of what value is the teaching With some minor exceptions, the terms of the President’s Agree­ veion strong teeth. Also, mouth- that teeth should be examined three ment with employers is, briefly, as follows: Any employer oi ’:~y 3 . MODERN COMFORT—obtained by the use of such cleanliness is conceded an impor­ times a Jlear so that dental treat­ or mechanical worker or artisan must not pay him less than 40 cents notable features as inertia-controlled hydraulic tant role in maintaining month ment should be instituted during an hour or work him more than 35 hours a week, except that if the shock absorbers and the Fisher Ventilation System. health. But, if the teeth are to be the early stages of dental disease, employer were paying less than 40 cents for that kind of work protected they should receive th^ if the parents cannot afford to pro­ on July 15 the employer can pay that rate now, but not less than 30 benefit of frequent inspection ancT 4 . UNEQUALLED DEPENDABILITY — to which more vide dental treatment? A child's cents an hour. As to all other employes—those on a weekly rate—the treatment if necessary. mouth may be reeking with infec-- than 1,2 50,000 Buicks now in service bring silent, An examination, recently con­ tion but nothing can be done for employer will pay not less than,$15 a week in a city of over 500,000 but convincing proof. ducted in a school district of Union him unless the community provides population; or $14.50 a week in cities of between 250,000 and 500,000; County (N. J.) disclosed the fact dental clinic facilities for indigent or $14 a week in cities between 2,500 and 250,000 population; or $12.00 that among the five hundred pupils children. a week in cities of less than 2,500 population, and the employer agrees there jwere more than two hundred A GENERAL The oost of providing this health not to work this class of workers more than 40 hours a week. As to and fifty Infected teeth. In a service is so small in comparison employes who were getting a higher wage, the employer must not neighboring school district, the with the benefits obtained that no MOTORS VALUE dentist found only' six infected reduce their wages because of a reduction in their hours and he should BUICK school district should be without generally keep the usual pay differences as between the lower and the teeth. It is easy to guess that the dental inspection by a dentist or a higher paid employes. And after August 31, he must not work children district without a dental clinic had school dental clinic for the poor the larger number of defective under 16 years of age. There are, of course, some other rules which J. P. THROCKMORTON children. teeth. apply to special cases, but the terms of the agreement as here outlined /asurs mouth health b-'i eatmp Phone 490 Ward Street Hightstown, N. J. In terms of health, no school dis­ cover the large bulk of cases. trict can afford to neglect dental proper ■ foode, practicing mouth conditions. cleanliveen and obtaining prompt WHIM BITTIR AUTOMoaiLIt All lUtlV'lUICK WILL lUliP THIm ! School superintendents, princi­ dental care. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933

**Wliit«” on Moths UltraTiolot oLlong the Concrete HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Butterflies and moths, as seen by Jersey Central D[ The fall sports calendar of the high each other, are very different from the school, is composed of tennis and soccer. way they appear to,^uman beings, be­ Till Tomorrow ^(Twer & Light The tennis match -will be men’s and cause they see ultraviolet radiations women’s singles and doubles as well as and reflections beyond the range of a mixed doubles match, all with Al­ C o m p a n y the eye of man. The American Museum lentown High. of Natural History Itks demonstrated By ALICE DUANE The soccer calendar embraces a list The Board of Directors has de­ this by taking photographs of butter­ of 1! games, eight already signed up, clared the following regular flies, moths and flowers In which only and three tentative. quarterly dividends: the ultraviolet patterns were visible. It ®. by McClure Newapa.per Syndicate, WNU Service October 6, Bound Brook, at Bound 5}A% Series Preferred, was found, for instance, that aU Brook. No. 9. Rate: $1.37}^ patches and spots on butterflies and «iT'M SORRY," said the young man, October 11, Immaculate Conception 6% Series Preferred, moths which appear to be Chinese barring Dorothy's progress across High School, at Trenton. the little foot-bridge that spanned the October 13, Trenton High, at Trenton. No. -25. Rate: $1.50 white to the human eye were In reality a deep ultraviolet In hue. Other white roadside brook, “but I'm here to stay. October 20, r’ennington Central High, 7% Series Preferred, shades were also found to be ultravio- You see. I’m related to Charlie'Par- at home. No. 34. Rate: $1.75 let when seen by the Insects.—Popu­ lElns.” November 3, Pennington Central “Well, so’m I. I mean, so’m I go­ High, at Trenton. payable on October 1, 1938 to lar Mechanics Magazine. November 8, Bound Brook, at home. stockholders of record at the cloee ing to stay, ind so m i reiaced. ■ November 10, Immaculate Conception, of business September 10, 1933. Dorothy sat down on the rocKv bans. Brought No Crops She looked across the bnage to the L. H. Fetter, Treasurer. __The first people to settle the Amerl- llirec games are pending with the Parkins shack. I’araaise—and sue Jiiiiccion University Freshmen, Ped------r » ' „ I continent brought nothing with cmildn-t get.t'iW , a s (1 Hajiiilton High. them but the dogs that trotted at their The young man looiceu at Doroih.v,' - ____ , * _ heels. Their agriculure did not come Lovely girl, she seemed, n u t lie a ne MICKIE SAYS- from Bgj'pt or the vajley of the Nile, darned If she was going to put any­ l'. n r .SKTTI.KMKNT; according to a meroher of the division The final ACa)UNT of the SUBSCRIBER thing oyer on him. executor^ of tlie last will and testament of of historical research of the Carnegie (iscar Y. Uavtland, deceased will be be se t­ soME Aovarnsefts pack “You see,” he,repeated, ‘‘Charlie Par­ Institution of *'P('nsliIngton, because tled by the Mercer County Orphans’ Court THEIR AVS SO FULL OF TVPE wheat, rice, barley and millet, the kins knew I was coming up today. cm October h, 1933. t w x t t w e / r e h a r d t o And he warned me against Intruders.” C., STANLEY STULTS, staples of Egypt, Mesopotamia and ' _ 'v . . • , Executor. READ-*-IF TMOSe FELUDiyS Off the Concrete “This place practically belongs to me (H ightstow n Gazette, Aug. 31, 1933.—St.) China, did not appear In the Mayan Fees $4.2d. ‘ WERE eCKtPOSEFlS, t h e y 'd and Aztec civilization until after the today,” Dorothy said. “And I think WRITE MUSIC WITH NO BESTJ'c arrival of Columbus. Hence, they de­ you’re the Intruder. And I’d be really T E U - U S TDAVMCE VOOR AD very grateful to'you If you'd please Q R K D IT O R S o f Benjamin Dey, Deceased, LARlJE EMOUffW TO READ veloped their own crops—Indian coni, are, by order of the Surrogate of Mercer lima Ijeans. tobacco and cotton. go away.” County, dated August 21, 1933, uiKin aiiplica- e a s y ^ leave it t o u s ' "I’m staying," Bob Stowe had be­ Uon of t^c sub.hcnber, noticed to bring in their debts, demands and claiui.*; again.st his estate, Porcupines Love Salt come stubborn. under oath, witJiin six months from above "I'm staying, too. And I think you’re date. Most stories that are told of the de­ DELLA MAY DEY, structiveness of the porcupine, so far awfully rude. There’s special retison Administratrix, why I—I've got to stay.” Hight.stown, New Jersey. as such wooden objects as axe handles, (Hightstown ('.nzetie, Seiu. 7. 1933—6t.) floor boards and packing cases are con­ A suggestion of tears in the violet Fees $<).10. cerned, may be attributed to this ani­ eyes, now. Well, reasoned Bob, prob­ ably stage tears. He wouldn't give in. mal's love of salt. “Porky” Is quite Q R E D IT O K S o f Idarrici A. Mount, Deceas* likely to gnaw into any object of wood But—“I suppose you could stop ed, are. by order of the Surrogate of here and rest a bit If you’re tired,” he I Mercer Court, dated August 1, 1933, ufion or similar consistency that has been j atiplicatioii of the subscriber, notified to bring treated with paint or a waterproof said grudgingly. “You seem to have I in their debts, demands and claims against coating possessing the slightest flavor brought your lunch. I’ll take some I her estate, under oath^ within six months crackers and cheese and go off by my­ from above date. of salinity. ' El,MLR VANDENBERGH. self.” , Bixecutor, Dorothy watched him out of sight ' 221 Morrison Avenue, Elements Recognized - H ightstow n, New Jersey. between the trees. Then she sighed, (Hightstown Gazette—Aug. 10. 1933—6t.) Eighty-eight elements are generally picked up her two baskets, and went recognized by chemists and claims over to the little shack and turned her AN ORDINANCE have been made for the discovery of thoughts resolutely to the work before Borough of Hightstown four more, for which places can be her. AN ORDINANCE RlCGlH.ATINC; T H E USE assigned In the periodic system, name­ OF SlDEWAl.KS IN THE HOROUfHl OF Two hours later she heard the H)G11T.ST(,)VVN AND TH E USE OF SIGN'S ly, elements of atomic numbers 43, 61, crackle of twigs that announced the yLNf) AW NINGS FKOIECTING OVER 85 and 87. There is some uncertainty SAMI'). s return of the young man. HL n ORDAINED by the Mayor and C'oun- about each of these. n l of the Borough of Hight.stown, that; "Well,” he said, “you still here?” Sec. 1. No person shall encumber or obstruct She did not answer him. ' any sidewalk of any {mbiic street or public thoroughfare of the Borough of H ightstown by "You’ll have to go, you know. I’m placing thereon anything whatsoever between a camping here for a week.” point eighteen inches from the foundation line and the outer edge of the sidewalk. 'Tin going.” The girl rose from her vSec. 2. No goods, wares, ami merchandise seat. 'Til go right away. Do you -shall be displayed mi any of the sidewalks of I the liorMigh of Hightstown unless same shall mind If I leave rny lunch? I—don’t ' l>e elevated at least two feet above the walk want It.” , anil shall Hut extcnil (hereon further than Bob Stowe looked at the lunch Dor­ I eighteen inches from the foundation line. $79.50 regular price of this remarkable 1 Sec. 3, No owner or occupant of any dwel- othy pointed to. Spread on a card ta­ I Itng luMj.se, .store, im- any other building or bic—boned chicken, Jelly, a salad, I prem ises, shall (ix, juit up, hang, or erect or I pernut or .sufTci the same to remam fixed, sandwiches, a vacuum bottle of coffee. I pul up, hung, or (M-ected. any sign or ad- EASY WASHER we are now ojf'ering , . . Two places, untouched. ! verti.sing device of any kind whicli shall pro- Iject over the sidewalk withm seven feet alKjve “But It’s three o’clock—and you’ve ' the same. Sec. L Movable awnings .sinqKirted on metal not eaten. Of course, I don’t mind frames inay extetid over the sidewalk portion of for a short time only ... your leaving that lunch. But—” lie a public street to a distance no further than one inch inside the curb; provided, that every looked closely at the girl—pale and such awning frame shall be no le.s.s than seveu tired, she seemed. “You know, I’m sor­ feet above i.he sidewalk and that the l>ottoin of such, awning, i.ncludnvg any fringe or other ry I was rude. I mean—lota of people malcnal attached thereto, shall ,be no less than picnic here. Charlie's always having SIX feet six inches from (he sidewalk. Sec. .S. .‘\n y i>erson or firm or coralina trouble with 'em. That’s why I told who Shall violate anv of the provisions of tins $ .50 you to get out. But—” he looked with ordinance, shall Ik.* liable to a fine not e.x- ceediiig Fifty Dollar.s ($50.00)-; and' -any per­ embarrassed Interest at the tempting son, (inn, or corporation wh^ slial[.. refuse or lunch—"I wish you’d stay and finish neglect to remove any ob.siruction, eiicumbrancc, lip. I'll make It right with Charlie." or encrhachmcnt which is contrary to this or­ dinance, within ten days after service of writ­ at ‘T’ni sorry.” She sobbed. “But It’s ten notice .so to do by the Snperinteiulent of 59 Public Work.s, shall b'e liable to a tine of Five Just the last straw. ■ I’m Just no good Dollars ($5,000 "a (lay for each day any ob­ at all. First, I come out here and struction, encumbrance, or encroachment shatf bring this lunch, and wait all after­ be allowed to cuiituuie. Sec. (i. This ordinance shall take effect from This is the best buy in a washing machine it has ever noon for Charlie—and he doesn’t turn and after its jiH.ssage, recording ami publica­ up. And then—you don't believe me.” tion in due form of law. NOTICE been our privilege to offer our customers— and frank­ “Poor girl,” said Boh Stowe. “Tell Notice is hereby given that the foregoing me ttdiat it’s all about.” onliiiance was introduced at a meeting of ly, it is an offer we do not expect to be able to duplicate liie M ayor ami ('imimon Council uf the Bor­ “Well—give me your handkerchief, ough of Hightstown, .New Jersey, held on Sejitemher 5, 19.33, and will be con.sidercd for soon. will you? Mine’s sopping. You see, I final passage, after public hearing, at another knew Charlie pretty well. He and I regular meeting of said Mayor and Common had a date for this afternoon to come Council at the Uorough Hall on October 3, 1933, Formerly, at $79.50, this EASY Washer was one of the at eight o'clock, P. M.. (D.-iS, T.) out here. Then we had a quarrel. He (H')0. 1‘. DENNIS, borough Clerk, most popular models in the whole EASY line of home said I wasn’t practical. But I am. I (Pub. Sept. M, 21, l'»33.) made this lunch myself 1 And he didn’t laundry equipment. Yet today— and for a few days come.” “Don't worry,” said Bob. "Charlie’s FRANK WELLER longer while onr present stock lasts — we are offering a good sort. Maybe I can help straight­ ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY these brand new machines— in crates, just as they were en things out. You care a lot for him, don’t you?” I CIGARS, CIGARETTES. TOBACCO, PIPES received from the factory — at $59.50, a saving of "Oh, yes!” : Mercer St. at Roger* Ave., Hight*town "Well—let’s—I mean, you’d better $ 20.00! eat something.” “Yes—let's.” The girl smiled through W ELLER BROS. We believe this is the last chance we will be able to her tears. ' CIGAR STORE offer you, for some time to come, to bny a genuine Half an hour later, over cigarettes, "Smoke Shop” Bob pulled the conversation back to MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN EASY Washer, with all the features offered in this EASY their ah.sent host. After all, Charlie deserved some sort of break. Model, at a price so low. "See here,” he said, “we’ve got to do something about Charlie. I mean, Notary Public It Isn’t quite fair to him. No matter GEO. P. DENNIS how much of an Idiot- he’s been. I’ll These are the things yoiPll want to know OFFICE: explain. And then—” »t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE about this EASY WASHER The girl laughed, softly. GLazette Building, 114 Kogvm Avemie “But, you see,” she said, “Charlie’s Phone 373 my brother! And he thinks I don’t RESIDENCE: Fint— and foremost— it the fact that it is an EASY tFoMker, know anything. 1 wanted to prove I 248 STOCKTON STREET which means a lot to discriminating bakers. EASY Waidb- could get a good lunch, but he didn't Phone 31 ersy ;foa knoWy are not mods to sell at a pfice. They are come. And he forgot to tell me about made to EASY^s quality standards— the highest atUiii- you.” 4iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii& able; If yoa buy an EASY you know you are getting the The air cleared for Boh. ‘'Charlie's most for your money. a brute,” he said. “He told me to come I THE PLACE TO HAVE E up here for a week’s camping. And Second— HMs EASY Washer is eqnipped with an electric he said to tell any picnickers I was i YOUR EYES EXAMINED i pump that empties the water for yon when yon have fin­ his brother or something. But he for­ ished washing. No more heavy bnckets to Hfl and carry, got to tell me about you.” .he EASY p'lnip docs the work for you. The lowest price "But I know about you now,” said ever quoted on an EASY with electric pump. Bob. 'And will you come up every day for lunch while I’m here?” He Third— Large capacity. Other EASY*i have larger ca­ was helping her pack her things back In her car. pacity, but this model is a good family sire— equal to or “Yes!" She smiled. “Yes. I’ll come i SUNOPTiaSLC«i greater than most washers that cost a treat deal more —every day.” money. He resolutely took his eyes awaj I 3 0 Wmt State St,TiKHToii = from her and let her start down the Standard wringer with balloon-type rolls; porcelain en­ rocky, winding road. NO WATERTO LIFTI^'y^ amel tub; and sturdy eonslmclion offering a hundred “Tomorrow,” he called, as her car other mechanical features expected in EASY quality turned from sight around a curve. She I EYE s t r a i n ! washers. couldn’t hear him, of course. But his shout made tomorrow seem nearer. I Causes Headache S % Well, this would be a great vacation. Then Bob Stowe laughed. "And I came for solitude,” he thought. “Bet I CORRECT I J ersey Central P ower & Light Go. it’s a put-up game on Charlie’s part, not turning up this afternoon, and sending—Dorothy—up. He said I’d LENSES I Let Us Arrange a Demonstration for You find this place like a tonic.” ELBO-SP.9.S He looked down the empty road I Prevent Eye Strain | again. - “Till tomorrow,” he shouted. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir HICHTSTOWN GAZETTE^_H1GHTST0W COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .14. 1933

■Applegate were guests^unday of their Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. CRANBURY DUTCH NECK sister, Mrs. Fleming Errickson, of Frank Chamberlin, Mrs. Henry Cham­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiimiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Pennington. berlin, Mrs. J. H. Nostrand, Sr,, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Everett returned Ivan E. Bauman, of Trenton, visited Charles A. Bauman, Mrs, James P. from their vacation at Rehoboth Beach, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. .VIr. and Mrs. Orville A. Walton, of this [dace, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyland, Mrs. Margaret Grover, Mrs. Del., last week. ' Bauman, Saturday. George E. Phillips, Mrs. F. Wilbert Rev. J. Clyde Foose was operated up­ Miss Bertha, Rockhill, of Trenton, was Nodine, of Hightstown, spent Labor Konover, Mrs. Henry Snedeker, Mrs, I)ay at .Atlantic City. on at Princeton Hospital last Saturday a week end 'guest of Miss Elizabeth George E. Coward, Mrs. John C. Whit­ for appendicitis. Croendyke. Adelard Beaulieu, Jr., spent Saturday comb, Mrs. William S, Matthews, Mrs, with his uncle. Waller Pernne, of Mls.s Marie Whilakcr, of East M r.J^ l Mrs. John S. Mount were Walter F, Conover, Miss Dorothy Con­ Orange, is spending a week with her visilorlPSiinday at the home of Mr. and F'renchtown. over and Miss Mildred Hann. aunts, Mrs. M. Straley and the Misses Mrs. Charles Haverstraw, of .Mlcn- Mrs. Mary A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. County Meeting Ida and Ruth Whitaker. town. ' Williani S. Matthews ami Charles A meeting of the Mercer County Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen and chil­ Kccent guests at the home of George \latthcws were entertained recently at volunteer fire companies was held in dren, of East Orange, were week end H. Mount'werc: Miss Lucy EIolme.s, of the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. the town hail at Dutch Neck Wedne.s- guests of Mrs. William Hughes and Bordentown; .Mrs. Williard Mount, of ilatthews, of Roebling. day evening with a representation from family. Trenton, and hfrs. Leroy Hauek, of .Mrs. Joseph Null, of Princeton, and 24 different companies throughout the Allentown. Edward' Taylor, of Allentown visited county. Following a business session a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carey and Frederick A. Cook left Monday for .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rogers, recently: social* lime was enjoyed ami rcfiesh- daughter^ Marion, and Mrs. William E. Bethlehem, IM-. where he will be a Mrs, Mary Tindall and Mr. and Mrs, menfs served. Carey, of Yard'ville, were recent guests member of the freshman class of Le­ Walter n. Hulick, of Hamilton Sciuarc, of Mr. and Mrs, J, Fred Gundlach. high College. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auction Market Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coolidge and Laraonte Everett. daughter, Nancy, of Rutherford, were son, George, 'who hare been spending .Mr. ami .Mrs. B. S. Burke, Miss WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1933 dinner guests of Mrs, Anna Spaulding Sunday. The latter returned with them two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Grace McCarlhy and George Brenner, Tow High Quality I. . Gilham, have returned to th«r home Po.talocs No. 1, sack ...... $1.75 $2.00 for a week’s visit. oi .Brovk:,.'.,: — Poialoe.s No. 2; »nck .— _____ UO ■ 1.25 .Mr. and.A'ks- WiJIis’A'P'piSgate and at .Orange. ** the home of .Mr. and Vfr.sJ'WVilIiam A'. Green Beans, bushel ------■ .55 • .90 Mr. and Mrs. William Stein spent the j\lf: and Mr.s. Wdliain Walton, of Onnean. Lima Beans, bushel ...... 2.73 2.83 ,\frs. Lillian Reed and Leroy Van- Cabbftire, busiiel ...... - ...... ■ .85 ,45 week end at Atlantic, City. , Xlercen life, were r'isilors Sululay at the Tomatoes, 12 quarts —» .15 .23 Miss Margaret SeiSiian, of Trenton, home of Mr, and .Mrs. Jacob H. Wal-i nest, visited Mrs. Eli Rogers, Monday. Sweet Corn, »sack ...... ■75 1.10 spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. . ton, Sr. ' '' ! Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mather, Miss Awiles No. 1, bu.shel ------.80 1.10 Ruth .Mather and Mr. Rice visited Mrs. Ajiples No. 2, bushel ------.35 .55 ■Willis Applegate. .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Walton, Jr.,| Cantaloupes, bu.shel ----- .25 ,5.5 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and and' daughter, Barbara, were guests: Erank Ri .Vdams at .\foiint Holly, Sun­ Pickles, bushel ------— •...—...... 45 .45 diiillren recently enjoyed a motor trip Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. R-.C. Sanders.! day. Cucumbers, bushel ...... —. •',25 .25 .Mr. and Mrs. James Mac.Konzie en­ Grapes, 12 quarts ...... 20 .30 up Hudson River and across the Pough­ .\Jrs. .Mary A. Walton had as her! Peppers, bushel ...... -...... 30 .60 keepsie Bridge to, Torrington,^ Conn., guests Sunday her nieces. Mlss^ Helen,, tertained .Mrs. Marv Robcr.son and son, Egpnflant, bushel ...... — .23 ;30 where they .visited ‘Frank Moglia, then Stella and Maynie Horner, of Chester­ Thomas, and joiner Thornton, of Tren­ \VatermeIon, each ------.15 Sweet Potatoes, bushel ______1.00 to Boston and vicinity. field. ton.,' Monday. THURSDAY, SIJPTEMBER',7, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Danser ami Mr. and Mrs. Beverly L. Everett and .V group of 17 members of the Wash­ Tdtal Sales, IfiK; Total Packages, 3,372 family 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con­ ington Cam)). No. P. 0. S. of A., Potatoes No. 1, .sack ...... ].78 . 1.95 .Mr. and .M r.s. Lc.stcr VV. Reed and chd- Potatoes No. 2, sack ...... — .T.Q7 .1.18 over and family spent Sunday at Barne- dren, Mildred and Stanley, were recent of Dutch Neck, journeyed to the Allcrt- Green Beans, bushel ...... ,/40 l.OS gat Bay. Asbiiry Bark visitors. town'Camii room Friday, where they Lima Bean.s. bushel ...... 2.30 2.R0 Miss Eleanor Conover was a guest of were royally entertained and the Dutch Cabbage, yi-barrel ------.63 .78 .\Ir. and Mrs. Stuart L. Reed, Clar­ Cabbage, bushel ...... 30 .40 ■Miss Betty Burch at Hightstown Mon­ ence Reed, of Clarksville; .Miss .Mar­ Neck degree team performed the initia­ Corn, sack ...... 75 1.10 day. jorie Havens, of Newton, and hfr. and tion rites. TomatdQs 1, climax ------.20 .33 Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hopple are at Moderate Prices The local in'lblic school opened for Tomatoes ' No. 1, crate ------.45 Mr.s. Lester W, Reed and family, of Crab Aj)ples, bushel...... 75 L15 parents of a daughter born Monday at this place, siient a day recently at Man- the fall term with an enrollment of 197 Apples, drops, bushel ...... 40 .60 their home. Dr. Gerald Miller and asquan Beach. , pnihl's and the following incmbc^, of Apples, No. 2, bushel ...... 33 .45 Mrs, Elizabeth Carey are in attendance. the faculty: Ida ,M. Engelkc, principal; Cantaloupes, bushel ______.25 .50 .Mrs, Rachael Bergen and Mrs. K. C. Watermelons, each ------,'.15 ;26 The baby weighed seven and one-half Hntehin.son, of Trenton, visited .Mrs, Eli Margaret Benisoti,, Ethel Reynolds, Pickles, bushel ------...... —- .45.' .58 pounds and has been named Shirley Ko.gers, who, is confined to her home by Julia Tindall, .Matilda O’Brian, Kizzie Cucumbers, bushel ...... 20 '' .43 Ann. Letterheads Hockenbury. Eggplant, bushel ...... '.25 .40 illness. Peppers, bushel ...... 43 .58 Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Couzzens and Mrs. George Bensinger is s[)cndmg Rev. Guy A. Bensinger entertained .Sweet Potatoes, bushel ...... 95 1.20 family, of East Orange, are occupying some time wilb Mrs. G. 1. Bensinger, of on Thursday his buddy in France during Grapes, cHniax ______.28 the house of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Billheads the World War, Freeman Cook, of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 Schnylkill Haven, Pa. Total Sales, 215; Total Packages, 3,908 Laird in Cranbury. Mr. Couzzens is .Mr. anil Mrs. Abe Shtcir are enter­ Gcorgiaville, R. L. who is a poultry spe­ hotatocs No. I, sack ...... l.i 1.95 manager for Dr. Leo Curtin. taining for a few days the latter s cialist and enroute to Columbia, Mis­ Potatoes No. 2, sack ...... 1.15 1.23 Mrs. Ernest Laird is being entertain­ mother, .Mrs. Nathan Spivak, of Phila- souri, where he is completing a course Green Beans, bushel ...... 55 .80 Statements for his Ph. D. degree. Lima Beans, bushel ...... 2.30 2.65 ed at Manasquan for several weeks.' del|ihia. * Cabbage, J^-bacrel ------.73 . .90 Mrs. Elizabeth McLean returned- .Mrs. E. W. Stone and daughter, Mar­ Party for Mrs. MacKcniie Cabbage, bushel ...... —...... 38 .58 Monday to the home of her nephew and garet, spent a day recently with .Mrs. .V delightful surprise party was ten­ Corn, sack .75 1.25 dered ^^rs. Jame.s MacKenzie at her Tomatoes, climax ------.20 .35 wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Ledger Sheets Mary Bloom and Williani Onek, of Tomatoes, crate ______.25 .28 from Mercer Hospital-at Trenton, where Grover’s Mills. home here Thursday . evening. Games Crab Apples, bushel ___ .. 1.05 she has been receiving eye treatments. were enjoyed and refreshments served. Apples No. 1. bushel ------— . . 8 8 ' J 1.10 .Mr. and M rs.. Christopher Carty, Mr. The Community was shocked to learn and Mrs. John Carty, Mr.s. William The guests included: Mrs. Neil E. West, Apples, 'windfalls, bushel _____ .48 .73 Apples No. 2, bushel ...... 33 .43 of the sudden death of Alexander Index Cards Zender and son and Miss Mildred of .Vllenlown; Vfrs. Raymond Whitney, Cantaloupes, bushel -i-...... 30 .43 Milne from an appendicitis operation of Rocky Hill; Mrs. G. A. Bensinger, Pickles, bushel ______.... .75 Carty, of Easton, were recent guests last week in Youngstown, Ohio. About of M’r. and Mr.s. E. V. Stone and fani- Mrs. Grace Perrinc, Mrs. Alfred Per- Cucumbers, bushel ------.43 Peppers, bushel .28 .50 three months ago his sister, Mrs. Rus­ ilv. rjne, Jr., .Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs, Paul Watermelons, each ______.08 .15 sell Silvers, a former resident of Cran­ Labels Rn.sscll B. Post and Raymond .V Wright, ^^r5. Lewis B. Chamberlin, Mr.s, Grapes, climax ...... 15 .18 bury, was found dead in her bed at Bowers recently enjoyed a motor trip J. H. Nostrand, Jr,, Mrs. Robert C, Sweet Potatoes, bushel ..... 1.00 1.25 Sanders, Miss Dorothy Hawk, Miss Eggplant, bushel ______.25 .45 her apartment in Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. through Pennsylvania and were callers Cauliflower, crate ______.75 Milne was appointed guardian of her at the home of the former’s cousin, .Vgries Chamberlin, Mrs, Walter Davis, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1933 two children. Jack and Jessie, who left Tags Mr. ami Mrs. John Hartley, of Phila­ Mr.s. Jacob H. Walton, Jr., Mrs, Or­ ville .V. Walton, Miss Viola Walton, Potatoes No. 1, sack ___ __ —. 1.90 2.00 to make their home with him and his delphia. Potatoes No. 2, sack L15 1.20 ■wife. More than a month ago his wife Aliss Sara .M. Bergen has resumed her Mrs. Welling Sailcy and Mrs. George !!irccn Beans, bushel ...... 58 .S3 died suddenly. E. S. Barclay, of Cran­ duties as instructor in the high school W. Hand. [.,ima Beans, bushel ____:______1.90 2.10 Ruled Forms Baxaar Group Meet Cabbage, bushel ______.45 .63 bury, accompanied by Mrs. Edward at Dmnont, N. J. Clabbage, {/^-barrel ...... —...... 75 .80 Dunham, of 'Trenten, left late Saturday _ .Miss E'ranccs Rogers and friend, of The Ladies’ Aid Society of the local Corn, sack ...... 80 1.50 night for Youngstown to attend the fu- ~ Lakewood, Were guests Thur.sday eve­ i’resbytcrian Church held an all day Tomatoes, climax ..... • 25, .35 ning of the former’s grandparents, .Mr. meeting in the rhajiel Thursday. Fol­ Tomatoes^ crate ' .35 nena! ami to" help make-arrangements Envelopes Crab Annies, bushel — ...... - 1.15 for the two children. ami Mrs. Eli Rogers. ' lowing a business session a pot luck sup- Apjiles No. L bushel —...... 90 1.28 Mrs. Lucy Berry has been visiting ■Mrs. Leroy .MacKenzie and daughter, IKT was served and articles were made Apiiles No. 2, bushel ______.35 .50 of Plainsboro, visited relatives here for the bazaar to*be held in connec­ Cantaloupes, bushel ______.30 .57 for a week with Mrs. Robert Latta and Sale Posters tion with the chicken nie supper Thurs­ Watermelons; each ...... 21 niece at Hawthorne, Mrs. Uriah Voor- Friday. Srai>es, climax _____ .1______.20 .25 inan at Lodi and Mrs, Robert Van Hou- r r .Mrs. Lamontc Everett and Clififord day evening, November 9th, 1933. Peppers, bushel ...... 30 .35 Eggplant, bushel ______.60 ten at Nutley. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 Total Sales, 174; Total Packages, 2,996 Announcements Potatoes No. 1, sack ______1.88 2.00 Increased Enrollment Potatoes No. 1, sack ...... 1,15 1.20 Green Beans, bushel ...... -...... 90 1.20 In Public Schools Lima Beans, bushel ______1.83 2.25 Can You Tell the Difference Cabbage, bu.shel ...... 35 .50 Increased enrollment in the public Circulars Cabbage, I^-barrel ...... 70 .85 schools was announced Wednesday by Between a Hand-Made Persian ^ - Corn, sack ...... 80 1.55 Tomatoes, climax ...... 25 .45 Miss Jane B. Donnell, supervising prin­ Sarouk Rug at $265 and Voorhees’ Crab Ap])Ies, bushel ____ — 1.15 cipal. There are 33 more pupils than Window Cards ' 'M.' Apples No. 1, bushel ______1.03 1.25 last year. The enrollment is as fol- Clever American Apples No. 2, b u s h e l______.45 .68 Cantaloupes, bushel ______.30 .45 lo'ws: Watermelons, each ...... 06 .07 1932 1933 Grapes, climax ______.20 .28 Primary school ...... 370 365 Thickets Oriental Reproductions Peppers, bushel ...... -...... 33 .45 Grammar school ...... 298 324 CauHflftwer, crate ______.65 Sweet Potatoes, bushel ...... 95 High school ...... 240 252 ♦SIZES 8.3x10.(>-9,ax 12.0 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933 Teaching assignments for the primary 5 9 . 5 0 Total Sales, 233; Total Packages, 3,825 schools are as follows: Miss Edith Business Cards Made by one of America's Potatoes No. 1, sack ______1.78 1.88 Potatoes No. 2, sack .. 1.10 1.18 Stackhouse, principal; Miss Edna M, Foremost Mills Green Beans, bushel . 1.00 1.35 Conover, Miss Luella B. Uey, Miss Hul- Lima Beans, bushel 2.15 2.55 da Ely, Miss Grace F. Norton, Mrs. -A Cabbage, bushel ...... 33 .45 Name Cards Manv people are puzzled to knovv which is which—because each rug Cabbage, j4-barrel .85 .90 Grace M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Norman A. is copied exactly in detail frtmi an original Persian Kug. The same Sween Corn, sack ...... 75 1.40 Keeler, Miss Katherine Taylor and lovely Oriental colors—deej) thick nap—pattern woven through to the Tomatoes, 12-quarts ...... 25 .40 Miss Mary App. Tom atoes, crate ...... 35 .50 Grammar school: Miss Kate A. Clay­ back and lustrous silky sheen. VVe would like to tell you the makers Apples No. 1, M acin., bushel 1.10 1.40 Programs name and the real price of these rugs, but we have agreed not to do Apples No. 1, W ealthy, bushel .60 ton, principal: Miss Myrta Buckalew, so, as they are known as mill seconds and have slight imperfections Apples No. 2, bushel ...... 40 Mrs. Beatrice I. Bentley, Miss Mar­ Cantaloupes, bushel .40 .50 harefore washing and are slightly smaller, mostly in width, due to Cauliflower, crate ------.30 .30 Miss Sarah Easlburn, English; Mrs. slirinkage. France has a surplus of champagne, Ada D. Harper, Latin; Miss Ellen Reports but Uncle Sam has a surplus of real Parker, French and mathematics; Miss pain when he looks at those unpaid war Sylvia Rogers, French; C. Dunn Wil­ debts. liams, history; Miss Elizabeth Bu­ H. M. Voorhees & Bro. chanan, Engli.sh; Miss Mildred S. There have been thirteen million paid Davenport, mathematics; Kenneth Ber­ 131-135 E. STATE ST. admissions to the Chicago Fair so far. rien, biology and mathematics; George Shucks! Who’s afraid of gangsters 1 E. Coons, physical,director; George N. Telephone 2-1151 Trenton, N. J. The great problem that confronts tax­ Hall, manual training and drawing; Al­ ing bodies in these days is to find a fred E. Masonheimer and Albert T. Store Hour*. Including Saturday*, 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. painless tax. Our opinion is that taxes Stretch, music; Miss Mabel Smith, come under the Bead of extractions, and secretary to,supervising principal.'' extractions arc never painless. Members of the facuky of the schools will be the guests of Miss Donnell at ^ a y We Estimate on | a beach party at Manasquan Beach on Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Your-cNfxt Job ? I ^ CKomlmA_ (j. The high school classes have elected the 'following officers 4or the year; Senior class: Thomas Hopkins, presi­ dent; Elizabeth Reeves, vice president; June MacArthur, secretary; Lester Ger­ man, treasurer; Nathan Oscr and Helen Mershon, executive council. 0 | Junior class: Kenneth Burch, presi­ The Hightstown Gazette dent; Sarah Symmes, vice -president; Sarah Hutchinson, secretary; Roberta Snyder, treasurer; Ruth Becker and William Gierman, executive council.^ PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS | Sophomore class: Roger • Morris, president; Warren O'Rourke, vice presi­ dent; Jane Puglin, secretary; Tony Eu- femia, treasurer; Richard Diblin and Mildred Herbert, executive council, Gaizette Building Telephone 373 | F'reshman class officers will be chosen later. Margaret Jessen and Frederick Norton, members of the executive coun­ cil.. School executive council: Nathan 114 ROGERS AVENUE Oser and Lester German^ presidents; Kenneth Burch, vice president; Eliza­ beth Reeves, secretary. Headline; Nudist Youth Drowns. On the other hand it might have been from exposure. The reason some people are getting under the shelter'of the blue eagle is to feather their nes.ts. A man sevently-six years old was caught burglarizing a barber shop in the Bronx. These youthful criminals! uiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiliF