H ightstown Gazette. 99th YEAR—NUMBER 7 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUDY 3, 1947 PRICE-FIVE CENTS

ABC to Hear Appeal of Salmanowitz Miss Haynes Weds Walter Stalls Highway Democracy 9 HEALTH EXAMINATION "Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" . . . It's 171 years since CENTERS FOR MIGRANTS On Liquor License Renewal July 15 those words were written, but the truths which our forefathers helij *.______to be self-evident arc still mighty WITH ONE AT CRANBURY The State Alcoholic Beverage Con- _ good working principles. Even our Costs Drop $130 rules on safe driving are based on Healthy workers are an asset to the them. employer and to the community, Com- Take the rule of right-of-way at mis.sitmer of Labor Harry C. Harper V;'SS.TS«“ ‘X “ ;:A s Eleven Persons Get intersections, for example. It might said today in announcing the opening morning, July 15 at Newark. His license! be stated in the words of Thomas this week of four of the nine health Jefferson himself: "Equal rights for examination centers for domestic mi­ fl^e he:rin"‘™''^“ “" 8 6 0 6 % DuriHg JUfle all—special privileges for none.” grant workers and their families, plan­ Borough Council unanimously denied j "Equal rights" at intersections ned for the summer through the joint means obeying the traffic officer or Salmanowitz renevval last week after: Relief costs in Hightstown took efforts of the State Department of the traffic light; if there is no sig­ Health and the Slate Labor Dejiart- three hours of testimony and a resolii- j $130 drop in June according to a report nal, it means waiting one’s tu rn ; if tion was presented denying issuance on | released today by Mrs. Elsie V. Frank- mcnl's Migrant Labor flivision. there is any doubt as to whose turn The first of these centers to open are the grounds; (a) the record of disturb-i ]i,i a,„i came to a figure of $22143 In it is, it means yielding the right-of- for early arrivals for crop harvests in ances and brawls in and about the said .May the bill hit a high of $331 way, Last year more than 150,000 Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem premises while heretofore licensed, lo' The fall was due to the absence of were killed and injured at intersec- counties. Five others including one at indicated by the Borough police and! |,„rial bills and a $30 drop in the nurs- tio n s because someone claimed Cranbury will get under way next recorder's records; (b) numbers of per-1 in_g home expenses. However, a slight “special privileges." week. Clinics will also be operated in sons congregate around the said preni-j increase was noted in the expenditure Good highway democracy pays Atlantic, Burlington and Monmouth iscs to such ail extent as to congest the for food...... while other account items were dividends in the life, liberty and counties. area in such a manner that it is almost off a few dollars or remained at j happiness of everybody. The Cranbury VO center will be impossible to travel by said premises; standstill. open from 8 to 10 p.m. on Mondays and (c) to grant tiic application would be Eleven persons received benefits dur­ Wednesdays. In Monmouth County against Borough opposition and the ing the monlh with six single individ­ Surprise Dinner Party clinics will be conducted from 8 to 10 public convenience and also against the uals taking llie biggest share at $184.45. p.m. on Fridays at Imlaystown Borough best interests of said Borough. Thirty-seven dollars was doled out to Hall and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the All persons who objecteil to renewal two families of five persons. Honors Hopkins Couple Health Center on Lafayette street, of the license may appear at the hear­ Hospitalization was the top item Freehold. ing and will be afforded an opportunity costing $85.50 with food a close second On Wedding Anniversary This is the first time such a compre­ to be heard, the ABC said. at $63. hensive health examination program Jacob S. Glickenhaus of Newark is The breakdown of expenditures as re for d(.»mestjc seasonal workers has been the attorney for Salmanowiu. Mr. Sal- ported by Mrs. Franklin are listed be­ A surprise dinner party honored Mr. attempted in New Jersey," jolin G. manowilz filed the appeal with the ABC low; and Mrs. Oscar Hopkins Sr. of Stock- Sholl, Secretary-Supervisor of the Mi­ last Thursday and also requested the hood $63.00 ton street on their ^ th wedding anni­ grant Labor Division said. “The pur­ Shelter 29.a> versary Friday night. The affair was pose of these clinics is to provide a commissioner to extend his license un­ complete jihysical e.xaniinalion of mi­ til the outcome was determined. Hospitalization 85.50 held at the Old Hights Inn and 19 chil­ Nursing Home 37.50 dren ami grandchildren were guests. grants and a check-ti;) as to commu­ Medical Supplies 4.45 zAmong the invited children were Mr. nicable disease.?. This i.s a protection to Borough Council to Other 2.00 and Mrs. Raymond Wiley, Mr. and ihe employer ami to the community as Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. well as to migrants." Total $221.45 Thomas Foxliill of 'I'renton, Fred Hop- The State Health Department has 2nd Patrolman to Force, Compared with a corresponding pe kin.s, Clarence Hopkins and Mr. and assigned Dr. David H. Hersh as di­ riod a year ago the relief bill was off Mrs. Oscar Hopkins Jr. rector of the program. .A clinic lias also some $255, which cut the budget by The grandchildren included Flora and been listed at Mt. Holly in the I’oultry Two Ordinances Passed more than one-half. Phyllis Hopkins, Thomas Foxhill Jr., .Auction Bldg., on Route 38 with hours Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Hopkins of Flor­ 8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays. ence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman With the harvest season nearing its OBITUARY . . . of. Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gets Scholarship peak and the influx of migrant laborers Davison of here. becoming heavier the I^orough Council Former Resident Dies Ilighlight of the event was the pre­ ordered the addition of a second pa­ sentation of gifts and taking of pic­ trolman to the local police force at a At Princeton Hospital Mrs. Walter Black Stults tures. session Tuesday night at Borough Hall. Miss a‘\nn OeArmond Haynes, daugh-[enmplimented her druss v.ilh a purple Mrs. Hopkins received a gold wrist RecalUng the record number of di^ Mrs. Helen Porter, wife of Millard ter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Haynes corsage. watch, breast pin and set of earrings. ttirbances caused by Hie" laborers ItRt'TOTTCT ’Trf ‘Sotrrtr Bi tinstviek. im4 -fw---- 4..A recciiiiaajias.ii£id.jii. the Clarks Oscar Jr. and Thomas Foxliill Jr. made summer tlic Council declared that more mcr resident, died Saturday in Prince of ^rarksbiirg, W T'T’al, and IVaTICT ...... Qub for 300 mends ITn^ police protection was necessary. The ton Hospital after a short illness. She Blackc* Stults, Ca u son f of o Mr. ATand • Mrs. G. .■ relatives. The bride’s traveling (Iren and grandchildren. A gold wrist patrolman will be named at a later was a member of the Woodsmen of Stanley Stults of South Mam ftreet watch, belt buckle and tie set v.'ent to the World. were united m .narnage at 4 :30o clock Her flowers were Mr. Hopkins and Ruth F'oxhill and date. at Spring Hill, Clarksburg, Saturday i This addition will bring the regular Funeral services were held Tuesday Flora Hopkins presented them for the force to a total of four including Chief morning at 10:30 o'clock from her res­ a ternoon. i k i ' bride is a graduate of Baldwin children and grandchildren. of Police Ernest L. Davison, Sgt. W. idence under tlie direction of the Pleyer fhe ceremony was performed by the: 3^,00, Bryn .Mawr, Pa., and of Vas- Pictures were taken by Malcolm Cecil Daley and Patrolman Howard F. Funeral Horne, 202 Stockton street. The Gordon G. Kibler pastor of college with class of 1945. For the Carrington. Patterson. The move is expected to Rev. Boyd Bong of the First Church the I resbytenan Church of Clarksburg, years she has been employed cost the town some $1800 yearly and in­ of Nazarene, Trenton officialed. Inter­ The bride was attired in a white or-i by Consumers Union and the Elmo Local Contestants Win crease the $15,000 appropriation for the ment was in Elmridge Cemetery, South gandy dress with a fingertip veil fall-' Roper Public Opinion poll in New police department considerably. Brunswick. ing from a square beaded cap. She car-1 York City. VFW Carnival Prizes Six special officers are listed in the in addition to her husband she is sur­ ried an old fashioned bouquet of free-^ graduate of Hightstown High department and they are Harry De- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Allen Nel­ sia and small white gardenias M atron' gchool and Williams College, Mr. Stults Hightstown VFW staged a jjublic W itt Jr., Albert Disborough, Howard son, South Brunswick; a son Thomas of honor was Mrs. Daniel L. Louchery served three years in the Army Air block dance and carnival before a large Lewallen, Michael W. Cullen, James Stengard; five grandchildren and two of Clark.sburg, She wore a pale green Forces and saw two years of overseas crowd on Broad street last Friday and Ritter and Bertram Walker. great grandchildren. nylon net gown and a small cap orna­ duly in Australia, New Guinea and the Saturday evenings. On page 8 of this Gerald C, Firm The department will adk second place. Henry widow of Paul Nau Sr. and had re­ Septak of 144 Stockton street defeated With the Eighth Army in Zama;. sided near here for the past 33 years. The bridegroom’s mother wore an aqua and Mrs. Charles S. Stults and Mr. and crepe, gold hat and accessories. She Mrs. Allen C. Elv. some 15 contestants to win the blneber Japan.—Pfe Vincent S. Pullen of Reelected to Board Surviving are two sons, Paul V. and ry pie eating contest. Hightstown is now' stationed at the George L. Nau and four grandchildren. Fourth Replacement Depot, lociated Funeral services were held Thursday Legion Schedules Annual Youth Canteen to Close southwest of Tokyo, Japan, where the at 2:30 p.m. from the Heyer Funeral 14 Peddie Students processing of all incoming and outgo­ Tfome, 202 Stockton street with the Election Monday Night During Summer Months ing personnel of this theater is accom­ Rev. David B. Watcrmulder of the First Make Canadian Trip plished. Presbyterian Church officiating. Inter­ The -\merican Legion will hold the ^y,,li attendance down to six last Pfe Pullen entered the army on Sep­ annual election of officers and delegate.s Saturday evening the Hightstown Teen Dr. Montfort Haslam, Peddie School ment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Physician and Maurice Shuman, Peddie tember 30, 1946 and received his basic to the county post and state convention ICanteen will close during July training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Arriving in Monday evening Jerome L. Becker Jr.: ^,,,1 „ according to annmince- football coach left Friday with 14 Ped Harry Smith Dead die students for a fishing and canoeing this theater in February of this year, will preside at Ins final session as post By Sanger Robinson, Canteen he was assigned to his present duty in commander ...chairm an. trip to Nova Scotia, Canada. The funeral of Harry C. Smith of The iteincrary includes New York to the Enlisted Men’s Interview Section. Another eature of the meeting wall, , advantage Says Pfe Pullen of his present work, “I Trenton was conducted Thursday morn­ be a talk to be given by .Martin 1).^,. Canteen's recreational facilities Boston via railroad; Boston to Yar ing at 11 o’clock from the Poulson & Sutpl.m 01 Rogers avenue butpimi mouth, N. S. via steamship and Yar­ have interview'ed men and boys from every state in the Union, Hawaii, Can- Van Hise Funeral Home, Trenton. The represented the local pos at the New j, open during the mouth to Xurtli Kempiville, N. S. via Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt officiated and Jersey Boyss Stale at ledgers lAmer-, cliartered bus. Upon arrival at the ade, Puerto Rica, Cuba, South America and Holland. I als(j interviewed a interment was in F.wing Cemetery. sity, New Brunswick, June 22-29. He Re-opening has been set for Septem base, Birclulale Camp, the company will .Mr. Smith, Inisband of the late So­ will speak on the activities of the prepare for trips to several lakes. home town buddy.” , ber 6 and it is anticipated the new ping He graduated from Allentown High phie JoiUNS Smith, died Monday in Boys's State. jiong tables ordered tliroui;h the gener­ Guides will head the parly and return Mercer Hospital, Trenton.^ He was a Sutphin is a senior at the local high School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. osity of the Lions Club will be installed is scheduled for .August 2. .Among the Raymond C. Pullen of Windsor road, retired engineer of the PRR. school and a member of the National and ready for use. travelers are Horace Royal. Morris Hightstown. Surviving are three sons, Joseph H Honor Society. ville, Pa., Ross Bayer, Spring Lake and of Yardville; Lester C. of Cahfon and Trenton Girl Becomes Stephen Gray Lewis, Rutnson. Harry C. Jr. of Trenton; a sister. Miss Disorderly Cases Head Army Promotes Doyle, Mabel Smith of here and two grand­ Bride of Robert Archer Egg Prices Reported With Infantry Division children. _ Recorder Hampton’s Docket Miss Florence DeBlois, daughter of Tlie mart sold 1641 cases of eggs at Witli the Eight Anny in Osaka. Jap­ Disorderly cases topped the docket of Mott Named Inspector , , . . . I I T . I • k'lis.Mrs. vjdlrlllSaraii l.Av.k>lk9ioDeBlois Ulof Trenton and two salc.s oxer the week end. I'rices an.—Private John P. Doyle, son of John Recorder hrankhn K. Hampton during Archer, son of El:Elmer Y. Archer listed below: P. Doyle of Hightstowm. has recently Of Cranbury Potato Firm the month (. June and sixteen persons Trenton were united iin marriage at Monday’s sale: xvhiie, fancy extra, been promoted to the rank of Private doled out $10f) m fines and one individ- Joseph’s Rectory, Trenton, 10 fancy medium, 62J4-66; A ex­ First Class. Pfe Doyle is a member of Liai was committed to the county jail. . - - Paul B. Mott, supervisor of seed cer­ ii> jau. Q'clock Saturday morning. tra, 67^2-78; A medium, 56G-6fi}4; B the 25th M.P. Platoon of the 25th In- tification for the State of New Jersey One suspended sentence was handed Skutch of Trenton was extra, 57Va-65i^; B medium, 59-59l'2; faniry (Tropic Lightning) Division, , . . . . . the maid of honor and Elmer Archer William S. Heyer will enter the employ of Chamberlin & jumbos, 72lr'2-75; pullets, 40-533t2 ; pee- commanded by Major General Charles Barclay, Inc. at Cranbury on July b. One dollar penalties were paid by vio-1 Somerville, brother of the groom, L. Mullins, Jr. lators of a local parking ordinance and i wees, 29-36Jd- Mr. Heyer, local funeral director, was Mr. Mott majored in [tlant pathology Brown, A extra, 62J4-67}>4; A medi­ Pfe Doyle entered the Army on Sept reappointed by Gov. Driscoll for a three at Rutgers University under I.)r. W. II. a (log ordinanC(L I'De motor \eliiclc; couple are on a honeymoon 10, 1946 and received his basic training cases brought $12 m fines and one case, England States um, 60-664:$; B extra. 58J4-6234; B nie- year term to the Board of Embalmers Martin and lias been employed by the dium, 57-59; pullets, 39^-45; peewees, at Camp Dix, Fort Knox, Ky., Fort and Funeral Directors. He was named State for eighteen years. was reviewed and settled out ot court.,yeside on Stockton street af 30-36. Sheridan, 111., Aberdeen Proving to the board by former Governor Edge Mr. -Mott will have charge of in­ Twelve juvenile cases were serviced tor | return, (irounds, Md., Camp Stonemac, Calif. the county probation department. ; Thursday’s sale; white, fancy extra, in 1943 and is a past president of the spection and selection of all seed i>ota- 67-75J4; fancy medium, 56^'i-60>4; A He departed for overseas duly on Decg N. J. State Funeral Directors .\ssn. toes for Chamberlin & Barclay and PERSONALS extra, 63J4-69; A medium, 57-64^ ; B 9, 1946 and upon his arrix'al in Japan Queen to Reign Over was assigned to the 25th Division. will make trips into the various seed I Vinton U. Taylor has returned to his extra, 57^4-62^4; B medium, 56-58J4; Short Season Hybrid producing areas personally selecting Allentown Fire Jamboree j duties at the local post office after a jumbos, 74-75; pullets, 42-49f/3; pee­ seed during the growing season. 1 two week’s vacation. wees, 28^-36j^. Farm Forestry Expert Answer To Corn Delay For the first lime the Allentown fire-1 ------— Brown, A extra, 60-655'i; A medium, men will have a queen for their annual: Mr. and Mrs. George 1’. Dennis ar- 52J4-6214; B extra, 55-61^; jumbos, Takes Up New Job W et weather during May has put Auction Mart Conducts jainboree to be held Saturday, July 12.' rived in Ix)S Angeles, California Tues- 70-704:4; pullets, 3 ^ -4 5 j4 ; peewees, Austin N. Lentz began his duties as many farmers behind in their corn 28-35F4. planting. That’s the signal for plant­ Largest Poultry Sale The queen will be elected by votes by; day. ______associate extension specialist in farm ing a short season hybrid. the people. ,4 voting coupon appears in . , ■ rji c i J forestry at the College of -'Xgricullure, The Tri-County Auction Market held this week's issue of The Gazette and: L egion Plays Saturday Wm. S. Heye»', Funeral Director. 202 Rutgers University. Tuesday. He suc­ Carlton S. Garrison, extension spe­ Stockton St. Rhone Hightstown2.—adv. its largest poultry sale Thursday when another next week. zi,, , , . t • n ceeds the late Earl L. Scovell. cialist in farm crops at the College of ■ The lady in question must be between j T he loral American Legion nine will Agriculture, Rutgers University, sug­ 577 coops went across the block I rices BARN DANCE Lentz formerly was district conser­ are listed below: leg (2), 18 and 23 and single. All votes must be; sqmire off a.gamst T renton I ost 93 Sat­ vationist with the Soil Conservation gests that North Jersey farmers who in by 4 lun. Saturday, July 12. Winner , >'.ep, defendant, in and to the following de' scribed lands and premises, to-wit- detail, but can be a lot more rigid regarding speed limits than the law TRACT 1 repuires the patrolman to be. Under certain conditions, like rain or Ail rhat certain house and lot of land situ ate, lying and being on the Easterly side of ice-coated pavements, common sense will tell you that 15 miles an hour 1 Lamberton (formerly Water Street), in the Citv of Trenton, aforesaid, bounded and described is too fast in a so-mile zone. Common sense, or here more specifically ■as follows, to wit: called proper driver attitude, is your own personal speed cop and should ; BEGINNING at a point twenty-one feet Northerly from the Northwesterly corner of ride w’ith you at all times. a lot of land late of James C. Ayres beine lot (No. 10) in a map of lots belonging' to the Safety experts point out that excessive speed is the greatest single heirs of Gershom Mott (deceased) recorded in cause for our great number of traffic fatalities— approximately a third the Qerk’s Office of the County of Mercer aforesaid, said point being also the middle of of the total. Next in line comes driving on the wrong side of the road, _ the partition wall between the house hcrebv conveyed, and the house adjoining on the followed by failure to give right-of-way, disregarding traffic signals, I .South, and running thence (I) Easterly at improper turning and a host of others. All of them, especially speed, [ right angles to Lamberton Street and through : the middle of the said partition wall one hun- can be lumped under one ominous heading: Reckless Driving. ;dred and forty-four feet, more or less to a The safety ami traffic specialists have a three-pronged cure for fifteen feet alley; thence (2) Northerly,'by the , line of said Alley, nineteen feet; thence (3) reckless driving and its annual harvest of death and injury. By wide­ 1 Westerly, at right .angles to said Lamberton ‘ Street,- one hundred L.- , and - ^orty.fourforty-four feet,feet more spread public education in traffic hazards, by strict enforcement of I or less, to said Lamberton Street, and thence sane and adequate traffic regulations and by installation of uniform j (4) Southerly, along said Lamberton Street i nineteen feet to the place of Beginning. ' and adequate traffic control devices, the annual toll of traffic deaths I Being the same premises conveyed by Charles P. Kitson and Andress G. Kitson, his wife to and injuries can be wiped off the slate. i John Brough, by deed dated March 23 1901 Unfortunately, they point out, such a beneficient program is of and recorded in Mercer County Clerk’s ’Office I in Book 245 of Deeds, page 349. little avail without the inclusion of a fourth element: Proper individual Being premises known as 934 Lamberton attitude toward safety. All the education, enforcement and engineering Street, Trenton, N. J. BOOK REVIEW TRACT 2 we can muster will be of no use if the individual driver persists in the All that certain house and lot of land situ­ A romantic and colorful novel that contains all the ate, lying and being on the Easterly side of attitude that he can indulge in excessive speed and reckless driving. Lamberton (formerly Water) Street, in the The most important factor in accident prevention is a sane atti­ T/ie Web of Days elements for a colorful movie. City of Trenton aforesaid, bounded and de­ scribed as follows, to wit: tude toward safety, with proper respect for tlie rules of the road and By EDNA LEE struction of the South. Hester had come there to be BEGINNING at the Northwesterly comer of a lot of land now or late of James C. Ayres the rights of others. The realization of this is the only thing toward I often wonder if authors have the movies and its the governess for Rupert, the only son of a distin­ being lot number Ten (No. 10) in a Map o{ which the man behind the wheel should apply the accelerator. fabulous salaries in mind when they write their novels. guished Georgia plantation family. She was an or­ lots belonging to the heirs of Gershom Mott So many books seem to turn into scenarios quickly phan from the New England states, a damn Yankee’ (Deceased), recorded in the Qerk’s Office of the County of Mercer aforesaid, and running enough after publication. And I believe "The Web of as they called her. She took the position believing it thence (1) Easterly, along the line of lot num­ Days” will soon be one of them. It has all the ele­ would be an improvement over her past life. But how ber Ten (No. 10) said Ayres and at right ments for a successful movie, and is comparable to was she to know what she would find at the old man­ angles to said Lamberton .Street, one hundred Average Rate of Taxation in State sion. and forty four feet, more or less, to a filtceo several film stones (taken from novels) that have been feet Alley, thence (2) Northerly, by the line of released within the past few years. As you read "Tlie Seven Chimneys was across the river from Darien. said alley, twenty one feet; thence (3) West- Web of Days,” “Rebecca” and "Dragonwyck” will The house and grounds were once very beautiful, but rly, at right angles to said Lamberton Street, Reaches A New 29 Year High signs of neglect were all around. The house was fall­ and passing through the middle of the parti­ come into mind. There is the old family mansion run tion wall between the house hereby conveyed down because of neglect and laziness; the half insane ing apart. The gardens were run down despite the and the house adjoining on the I^orth, one wife; the lover with a merry, half serious air; and an fact that there were many negroes on the grounds to hundred and forty-four feet, more or less, to The State Division of Taxation revealed last week that the average do the work. Nothing was planted to finance the the Easterly side of said Ivamberton Street, unwelcome governess taking over the running of the and thence (4) along said Lamberton Street. rate of taxation in New Jersey for 1947 reached a new 29-year high household. The situations and names are different, plantation. Although the place had been beautiful, Southerly, twenty one feet, to the place ol of $5,508 per $100 of assessed valuations. but the main plot and action of the story are start- there had always been a curse on the house and its Beginning. Showing The average Tate? year by year smre lyrg, the department' Tiffl^Ty-me •Thr'twgr bsr^afle- ISyre- and Arrna occuTraTiTs. Piem r Lc *GraTTd, T ^ fhri-iiy Ttre saTm! ■premtses crmvjyfccT *by *EdwTn ously, had built the mansion on the marsh, scoffing at Knapp and Sarah A. Knapp, his wife, to John noted that the figure for this year is a rise of $0,398 over the next top Seton. Brough, by deed dated September 4, 1900, and The author was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. those who told him the ground on which he was recorded in the Mercer County Qerk’s Office in mark which was last year with the figure at $5,110. building was an Indian worship ground and was cursed. Book 241 of Deeds, page 165 &c. She was trained to be a concert pianist, but marrige Being premises known as 936 Lamberton In a private survey made by the New Jersey State Chamber of claimed her instead; and she traveled from city to city Each generation felt the curse and lost some members Street, Trenton, N. J. Commerce, it was shown that property taxes levied for all purposes, with her husband. She has two grown sons, one of of its household. TRACT 3 St. Clair Le Grand was now master of the plantation. All that certain tract or parcel of land and with the exception of railroads, reached an all-time high of $297,697,896. Avhom is also an author. premises, hereinafter particularly described, Mrs. Lee has been writing since nine years of age. But he did nothing to improve conditions. Hester situate, lying and being in the Borough of This is an increase of some $30,000,000 over the 1946 total. Not until her children were sufficiently grown up did gradually took over the running of the household and Princeton, in the County of Mercer and State The chamber of commerce declared, “a major cause of the increase the grounds. She turned the place into a business of New Jersey, and more particularly described she do this kind of work on a professional level. She as follows: in 1947 property tax load in New Jersey is to be found in the continuance worked in the advertising department of several adventure that made money. W hen Le Grand’s wife died, she married him. Then she realized fully the BEGINNING at a point for a comer on the of the high level of federal spending and taxation, as a direct result of stores; was fashion editor of the Atlanta Journal; and South line of Aiken Avenue two hundred and wrote, produced, and broadcast hundreds of programs. horror and corruption of the house. She realized her thirty feet (230 ft.) East of the intersection which the American dollar has greatly depreciated in value. When our life was in danger and that she had to do something of the Stiuih line of Princeton Avenue and While she was busy with her jobs and family, she being the Northeast comer of lot No. 49, and state and local governments and school systems are forced to operate on wrote piece by piece "The Web of Days.” For six about saving it. How she solves this problem and how running thence (1) parallel to the East line depreciated tax dollars, their need for additional funds to maintain essen­ years she wrote this story in long hand on the trolley she finds true love in face of danger makes a very of Princeton Avenue along the East line of tense and enjoyable story. Reading "The Web of lot No. 49 South twenty-one degrees (21*) and tial services is bound to become greater. ...” as she went to and from work. thirty minutes (30’) East, one hundred and The story centers around Hester Snow and her life Days” is a pleasant way to spend an evening. seventy feet (170 ft.) to a point, which tmint It is expected that the upward trend in assessments will continue at Seven Chimneys during +he period of the Recon­ Reviewed by KATHRYN S. DENNIS is the Southeast corner of lot No. 49 and the with a record breaking figure to be set in 1948. The state probably will Northeast comer of lot No. 51; thence (2) parallel with the South line of Aiken Avenue not be able to veer away from rising costs which are the problems of Thursday, July 10, 1947, at ten oclock (lOKX) North Sixty-eight degrees (68*) thirty minutes (30') East, thirty-five feet (35 ft.) to a point; both industry and business as well. A.M.—EASTERN STANDARD TIME), eleven thence (3) Parallel...... with the fir.st course North. The public is going to take the beating again. Their best bet is to Your Congressman Reports o’clock (11:00 A.M.—DAYLIGHT SAVING twenty-one degrees (21*) thirty minutes (30') TIME), and will be opened and read immedi­ We.st, one hundred and seventy feet (170 ft.) find out what their government is doing, how their money is being spent. Frank A. Mathew*, Jr. Mercer Co. Representative to the southerly line of Aiken Avenue; thence ately thereafter. (4) along the southerly line of Aiken Avenue They should attend tax sessions and hearings and show some interest. Well, the House passed what is pop­ countries. It will be very easy to sell The receipt and opening of bids is subject South sixty-eight degrees (68“) thirty minutes Hightstown people have always been lax in attending any sort of that sort of thing to foreigners, but to the proper qualification of the bidder in f30’) West, thirty five feet (35 ft.) to the ularly known as “The "Voice of Amer­ accordance with the provisions of the pre- point and place of Beginning. meeting of the local government. However, last week something new was ica” bill. It was reported out unani- they could not sell it to your Congress­ qualification law and the regulations adopted Being a part of lot No. 50 as shown by map added when some 200 residents were on hand to hear the decision of mou.sly by the Committee on Foreign man. And I don’t believe they are go­ by the State Highway Commissioner. Bidders made by W. E. Harris, C E., dated December Affairs of the House, from which fact ing to sell it to other American vet­ must also submit a revised financial statement 5, 1901, and filed December 10, 1901, and known the liorough council in the renewal of a local liquor license. and statement of plant and equipment with as Prospect Park, Princeton, N. J. it would seem that every Democrat and erans. their bid. Being the same premises conveyed by Wil­ This number will probably not be duplicated in many a year, but Republican Member of that Commit­ Drawings, specifications and form of bid, liam J. Warren and Reina R. Warren, his wife, Your Congressman can only judge contract and bond for the proposed work are to William E. Knapp and Marietta R. Knapp, if the public would show this type of interest more often, both they and tee thought it was a good bill. on file in the office of the State Highway husband and wife by deed dated May 1, 1922, the governing body would feel they were doing their job much better. « « * the foreign policy by what the Pres­ Department, Trenton, N. J., and may be in­ and recorded in Mercer County Qerk’s Office With such overwhelming sentiment ident and State Department do, and, spected by prospective bidders during office in Book 488 of Deeds, pages 546 &c. from wliat they have done in the past, hours. Plans will be furnished on a deposit of Being premises known as No. 51 Aiken Ave­ on the part of the Committee, the bill Ten Dollars ($l6.(W) f ^ each ^et of^Ians upon nue, Princeton, N. J. 1 iiansion.” The government did not pro­ ought to have had no difficulty on the as partly given to you in your Con­ application to A. Lee Grover, Chief Clerk, State The approximate amount of the judgment nounce as "necessary” the development floor of the House. But it ran into gressman’s weekly reports, it is a pol­ Highway Department, Room 102, State House sought to be satisfied by the sale Is the sum LOOKING of our great western railways. plenty. It took approximately four days icy which is difficult to sell to any Annex, Trenton, N. J. Bids must be made of $1,946.92, plus interest and costs. .American. ui>on the standard proposal forms in the man­ EDWARD A. LEADEM. Neither did government pronounce of time that should have been devotcil ner designated in the standard State Highway Sheriff. AHEAD "necessary” the development of the to other necessary and sounder meas­ .specifications and mu.st be enclosed in sealed William Reich, Att'y How much money the "Voice of special addressed envelopes bearing the name Gazette July 3-10-17-24, 1947, GEORGES. BENSON great automobile industry. The gov ures. So many amendments were at­ and address of the bidder and work bid upon eminent did not pronounce “necessary” tached to it that it looked very little America” bill will cost is not yet known. Fee $69.72. PusldeKt— HttTdlMf CtlUft TliAf will be up to the Appropriations $urep. ^rkkKuu ' the production of a cheap automobile like the original bill Yet the Commi­ ' made possible by Henry Ford, General ttee was still for it. Committee. Anyliow, it will run into millions. jjiim iiiiiiiiniiniM m iniiiM iiiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiuiiiiiiiiiiiim inii SOMETHING NEW Motors and others who had similar ♦ * ♦ ______dreams and who made great capital in Even willi all these amendments,! . | ■■•■m mt ■ ■ I PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS | For the first time in the history of vestments beyond what the government some of which improved the bill | | | | | | | 0 | ] |Nl. J . B ir U S the United Stales a President has ve-i ^imounccd as "necessary.” some extent, it still has many bad as-, toed a bill passed by congress for re-1 No Brake* Needed peels, both general and specific. | I BOGGS POTATO GRADERS | duction of taxes. Traditionally, it has From personal contact with Indus- In Poultry Improvement been considered proper for Congress to trialisis and financiers I am thoroughly Generally it puts the program back I PpWER GRADER, New Type I hold the purse strings and determine convinced that new ventures are en- under the control of the same^ old Plan Set New Record E with Rubber Fingered Head Roll No. 3 Size No. 6 Size expenditures. Consequently, when Con- tirely too few. Much capital is being crowd who operated the original "Voice gress has spoken on the subject the held back because of various discour- of America” which brought down upon i and Rubber Agitating Roller ...... $95.00 $168.00 President has always accepted the ver- agements including high taxes and un­ it overwhelming adverse criticism, and The enrollment of 497,529 chickens E Regular Length Wire Belt Elevator 58.00 100.00 did with regard to lowering taxes. This certain industrial relations. Had these like criticism for its so-callcd “cultural” time the bill passed both Houses with brakes been on during preceding gen- and turkeys in the New Jersey poultry 5 No. J Long Length Wire Belt Ele­ program, involving the distribution^ of improvement plan has enabled the “ a large majority and still was vetoed erations they wouhl have prevented the pictures like "Circus Girl Resting” a vator ...... by the President—something new. development of the railroads, the auto- State Department of Agriculture to 95.00 143.00 co]jy of which you may have seen. It reach an all-time high record in the 6 Ft. Canvass Belt Picking Table Financial experts are not predicting mobile industry, the refrigeration in- gives these boys the authority to put number of breeding birds meeting 35.00 54.00 a considerable surplus in the budget dustry and the airplane industry. Our out such stuff as representing the real, health and breed qualifications. Dur­ 7 Ft. Roller Picking Table...... 95.00 132.00 at the end of tiie fiscal year. This hap- nation would have been much poorer true America. ing the 1946-47 poultry year which end­ No. 6 Side Elevator and Double pens because more income from taxes ^nd we would have been living ed on June 30, approximately 50,(X)0 is being realized than was expected. | on a lower income level. Another general object is that it is more birds were registered in the pro­ Bagger for seconds ...... 40.00 40.00 Moreover, Congress has succeeded in If we are going to have a prosperous the first lime in our history, outside of gram than in the same period a year Jaw Clutch Reduction Gear...... cutting down proposed expenditures a economy ten years from now, taxes war conditions when propaganda is ab­ ago. $36.50 great deal. Consequently, the reduction' should be lightened immediately and solutely necessary and part of the mil­ Friction Clutch Reduction Gear...... 49.50 of four billion dolalrs in taxer could industrial relations tremendously im- Another goal achived by poultry itary offensive, tliat our country has farmers was the low incidence of pul- 19 Tooth Micarta Motor Pinion...... 3.50 have been made and at the same lime jiroved. We must look ahead to an- gone so far totalitarian as to set up a a large payment on the national debt, ticipate our needs. We can go along lorum disease found among New Jer- % H. P. Electric Motor...... governmental propaganda machine in­ .sey flocks. The reaction among birds 49.00 Soaring Tax Load making "necessary” investment and stead of allowing our free enterprise in the breeding program was the lowest 1 H. P. Electric Motor...... 69.00 The total tax bill of the nation is ‘ expansion" ami move into pqy- and our free i>ress to present America since 1923 when the plan was in augu- now running just about onc-thinl of =>"<1 mediocrity, slipping gradually as it actually is. 1 H. P. Gearhead Electric Motor with all - - backward. If our nation is to remain rated, Less than half of 1 per cent of the total,1 dlllLJlUILamount Ulof JUUIlCymoney CctlilCtlearned by , r 4_ 1. 1 « the birds given the blood test reacted Gears enclosed and running in o il...... 115.00 all the people ol the nation. This, b'-' W Specifically, veterans will he very and had to be removed. JOHN DEERE Two Row Angle Bed Po­ means that one-third of the average; much interested to know that this bill At the present time, the State De­ income of the average individual is go- j allows the State Department to pay partment of Agriculture is receiving ap­ tato Digger...... $630.00 ing for taxes. It means that one-third | not to exceed $10 per day, for subsist­ plications from hatchery owners of every man’s income directly or in ence, to foreign students coming to this JOHN DEERE New Double Level Bed directly goes back to the government A Surprise For You country to further overcrowd our al­ Digger with Power Lift...... $695.00 in taxes. This is a dangerously high ready crowded universities. This means STATE OF NEW JERSEY tax rate for peace time and if contin­ STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Mathew George from the Lilac barm $300 per montii as against $C5 jier TRENTON ued can be runinous to the economy of month that we are giving our own vet­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that scaltd COMPLETE LINE REPAIRS FOR GRADERS this nation. In fact, no nation can be.f^» Hightstown-Princeton Road, erans as subsistence under the G. I. bide will be received by the State Highway expected to prosper under that kind of offers you 5fX) pairs Adler's Dress Commissioner for; Hill of Rights. Your Congressman ROUTE 39, SECTION lOB AND DIGGERS tax load—not for very long. | Shoes for men and boy.s. Sizes 6 to pointed out on the floor of the Ilouse Construction of Route 39, Section lOB, President Truman, in commenting on; Sold ut $8.,K) & 9„';() a pair for that thi.s means we are fixing the rale White Horse Traffic Circle, Hamilton the tax bill, said there was already suf- i , . . Township, Mercer County, length 0.218 . Only $5.50 a pair. This sale is on Fri- of the “foreign exchange” on students miles. THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. ficient cash available for "necessary in at five to one—that is, any one foreign­ Estimated: vestment and business expansion.” ItjdJiys, vSatiirdays and Sundays from er equals five good American veterans. 3,300 cu. yds. Roadway Excavation—Earth should be remember however, that 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2,600 sq. yds. Pavement Excavation SAMUEL PEPPLER, Proprietor | 7,000 sq yds. 9” reinforced con. pavement America didn't become great by making' Now, this is l>art of our foreign pul surface _ only what the government considered} Come and See For Yourself icy, ami the |>urposc of this Act is to Bids for the above will be received at the —= PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. | "necessary investment and business cx-;7-4t fnrr.lrrM I tlic State Highway Department, Room ' “ sell such foreign policy tc l o r u g n ; 102, Stale House Annex, Trenton, N. J., on TiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiim iiniiiin HIGHTSTQ-WN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Page Three consider the length of the growing sea­ Barrett, Arthur M. Orton, Arthur C to spend the summer with her parents,! jiiiiHiiiiimiimiiiiimimmninimiiniiiniiimimmtiiiMftiiiiiimmifiiiiiiiimiiiiiii son remaining. Golden Cross Bantam Machurski. William E. Fries and Carle reques about 80 to 90 days to mature. U Stults. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Wright. |- If your first killing frost does not come Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder areiS Your j before October 1, you may make a crop Sev’cn new members were taken into receiving congratulations upon the birth I: Cranbury VFW last week, bringing the of a son in Middlesex General Hospital, : Now is the time to make sure that total to 32. » 6 B your late-blooming flowering plants are New Brunswick on June 17. Garden staked. The purpose of staking is to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Danser and fam­ NOW OPEN improve the appearance of the gar­ ily spent last week at Manasquan! den by preventing the plants from Beach. Annual Outing of Lace 1 falling over. To tie a big plant to one Ervin and daugh­ This stake may make it look like a broom, ter of Fort Knox, Ky., were recent vis­ Works Held A t Trenton i and that certainly will not improve the itors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ervin. garden. The ideal, of course, is an in­ They are spending some time at the The annual outing of the Native Lace i: Week dividual stake for each major stem. seashore. Works, Inc., was held recently at th e ': Have you mulched yet? A mulch is Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hagen of Fres­ Italian American Sportsmen Club,;: good protection in dry weather, if we no, Calif., who have been spending sev­ Trenton. I: have some. The entomologists tell us eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phil's Liquor Store Leidtke left for home last week. In addition to local employees guests': We are now at midseason in the veg­ that the common stalk borer (the dahlia were present from Native Laces and i: etable garden, so any plantings that borer to the addicts of that plant) is Mrs. Alvin Beck and son Gary are Textiles, New York City; H. & F. are made should be based on the length very abundant this year. Any hay that spending the summer at their cottage at Bay Shore. Binch, Glen Falls, N. Y., and Carver | : o( time it takes the crop to mature. is used for mulching should be well Lace Works, Bronx, N. Y. Executives •: This is the season to set out late cab­ dried out before putting it in the gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunner Jr. and of the New York office were also onl: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. bage, brocolli, Brussels sprouts, cauli­ den. This insect will enter any plant daughters are spending the summer at hand. ' !: that has a hollow stem, and the best a cottage on Culver Lake. flower and to sow seeds of rutabaga, William Priestley, who took over thel: the yellow-fleshed turnip-like root sold protection against it is to keep down Club Montelius and Bobbie Butcher DAILY left this week for camp Dudley at duties as manager of the local mill, usually as yellow turnips. the weeds in the vicinity of the garden. Tuesday was in charge of the affair and 1 have seen wild bluegrass that had a Westport, N, Y., where they will spend These crops will usually be set where the summer. he was assisted by Joseph Eufemia and earlier crops have matured, so be sure borer in every stem. Morris Felt. On Corner Stockton Street - Route 25 Aphids may multiply rapidly, so get Miss Anna Christiansen who has to i g O''®'' tb® incorporate or­ been with the Maplewood Garage for Highlight of the affair was the an­ ganic matter and fertilizer. This will them when only a few are present. And keep a dust or spray on your roses for some time has taken up her new duties nual softball tilt between a New York Near Traffic Light put the soil in condition to grow an­ in the First National Bank. ten and Hightstown. For the second other crop. You may also make suc­ black spot and mildew. Prevention rather than cure is necessary. David Wilson who has completed his straight year the locals won 9-7 in an cessive sowing of snap beans, beets, freshman year at Princeton University extra inning contest. carrots and lettuce'. Have you tried left recently to spend the simimer with The town women duplicated the Oak Leaf Lettuce? To me it tastes CRANBURY... his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. men’s feat and shut out the Lace girls more like something than any lettuce Wilson of Berkeley, Calif. of the New York office, 7-0. Following I PHONE 1016 I I have eaten. Among the newcomers are Milo W. Miss Angela K. Wright of Oberlin the athletics a buffet dinner was served If you are tempted to plant corn. Moser, William A. Gauntt, James W. University, 0., returned home Sunday and photographs were taken. jjmmimmiMinniyiiiinm^^

/ can hardly believe my ears

The new lower electric rates also give reductions to our General Service customers, which include stores, hotels and all kinds of commercial enterprises.

We are happy to present our new General Service Rate, which should give you every reason to use more of our electric service to increase your own business.

Our Sales Department would be pleased to consult with you on any new uses for electricity that might be of advantage to you.

Another step fulfilling our policy: “The best possible service at the lowest possible rate.’'

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

E-7147 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Page Four BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THS IM­ PROVEMENT OF THE SEWER SYSTEM AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE IM­ OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN, PROVEMENT OF THE PARKING YARD^? APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF $10,500.00 OF THE BOROUGH OP HIGHTSTOWN BEHIND THE THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE IS­ APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF $8,400.00 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE azette ports SUANCE OF BONDS OF THE BOROUGH G S SUANCE OF BONDS OF THE BOROUGH IN THE PRINCIPAL SUM OF $10,000.00 IN THE PRINCIPAL SUM OF $8,000.00 FOR FOR FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA- FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION. 8 B A LL? TION. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNaL THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN/ IN OF THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JER­ (not less than two-thirds of all the members of fausak’s Bakeiy Trips Dutch Neck SEY (not less than two-thirds of all the With members of said governing body affirmatively AS*^F^LLOW^ body affirmatively concurring) concerring) AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The several improvements de­ DENNIS Section 1. The several improvements de­ scribed in Section 3 of this ordinance arc To Take Over Softball Leadership scribed in Section 3 of this ordinance are hereby authorized to be made, installed and hereby authorized to be made and installed acquired as general improvement in and for as general improvements in and for the t r ­ A benefit game is in the making for ough of Hightstown, in the County of Mercer The first-half of the YMCA Summer the Borough of Hightstown, in the County of (hereinafter referred to as ''municipality') and Charlie Van Pelt who suffered a broken Mercer (hereinafter referred to as “municipal­ :^0 cfQtsrI 1— ..-x As Southenders Score Two Victories Softball Loop was scheduled to wind up ity') and for the purpose stated in said section for the said several purposes stated in said activity next Tuesday, but several post­ hand while playing for Pullen's Coal there is hereby appropriated the sum of sections there arc hereby appropriatd the sev­ vs Dutch Neck last week. Charlie went $10,500.00 therein stated as the estimated max­ eral sums therein stated as the estimated max­ ponements of contests have pushed the imum amount of money to be raised from all It took Fausak’s Bakery just one inn­ YMCA Summer Softball closing back to July 17. The final half after a grounder around second base imum amount of money to be raised from all ing, the third when they tallied eight sources for such purpose, including $500.00 as sources for each such purpose, including $400.00 is expected to get under way around and twisted his han (c) The supplemental debt statement r e - 1 ?r the said several purposes, vrithm the hmita- in the bottom half of the fifth and this J. Eufemia, rf 1 2 1 E- Tun>, ss 4 2 2 poned tilts. Braun, ss 4 1 1 Sprout, sf 4 0 1 Quired by said Law has been duly made and of sections 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 of said Law was the game. The hottest man in town Saturday filed in the office of the Clerk of the munici- ^^4 according to the reasonable life thereof, is O’Reilly, lb 4 0 2 Dennis, If 4 0 I (and I don’t mean the weather caused In a slugfest, Dutch Neck outdid Robbins, sf 4 1 2 Field, c 4 1 1 pality, and a complete executed original thereof “ years, bell, Charlie Conover and Jack got two J. Byrne, 3b 3 2 2 Campbell, 2b 4 1 2 it either) was W alter “Judge” Hunt, has been filed in the office of the Director of i ^ supplemental debt Pullen's Coal, 13-7 as Pitcher Bill I ^ a l Government, a ' ‘ . . . - ...... — West, 2b 2 0 0 Dubel, lb 3 1 1 clerk at Totten’s Grocery Emporium on Sanders pounded out three hits to lead apiece, Simonson with a four ply swat that the gross debt i with a mate on base headed the Y, F. Byrne, If 3 0 2 Hopkins, p 2 1 0 Main street. Some misguided individ­ the way. Kohler, cf 3 0 0 Locke, cf 3 2 3 fined in section 40:1-,« v. r, , •- .. , ,, v>. . , t Decker’s Dairy slammed out a 15-7 3 2 1 ual made an attempt to walk off with creased by this ordinance by $10,000.00 and that I ® u ^ Director of Local Gov- Two games went to Fausak's Bakery F. Eufemia, c 2 0 0 Jack, rf ntp obligations authorized'’by this ordinancej^™"^*”^' ®nd such statement shows that the win over Jamesburg and got off to an « 1514 W hite M om m iej^ .jj limitations prescribed ^^ss de^ of the municipality as defined m and the Candy Kitchen by forfeit wlicn early lead when Red Becker homcred 30 7 11 35 12 14 cat. That was the last straw. Through by said Law * i section 40:1-76 of said Law, is increased by the Lace Mill and Tigers failed to field Southender.s 2 4 5 0 1 0 x-12 (d) The following items, as defined and a u - 1 this ordinance by $8,000.00 and that the_ obli- with the sacks full. Jamesburg came St. Anthony’s — ------1 1 0 1 2 1 1 - 7 the grapevine the Judge got wind of teams. thorized by section 40:1-55 of said Law, are ?at‘oii3 authorized by this ordinance will ho back with three in the opener and one Home-runs: D. Tmp, E. Turp, Jack, J. the incident and collared his man be­ charged as a part of the cost of said purpose within all debt limitations prescribed by said Byrne. Still hoping to get into tlie figiit for in the second to tie it up. The Milk­ fore misfortune came to his favorite to be financed by the issuance of said obliga­ Law. the first-half crown despite a pair of men then added braces in the third and Deckeri* Dairy (6) Hi-Y 1) ( feline. tions : (d) The following items ,as defined and defeats the Southenders turned on the ab r h ab r h (1) Not exceeding $200.00 on account of the autliorized by section 40:1-55 of said Law, are fourth and four more in the fifth to go McColl, If 4 1 1 Sikorski, If 4 0 2 Now everything is back to normal cost of issuance of said obligations; charged as a part of the cost of said purposes hittingw power- over. the week o \ end I and t front. Diboise, p 4 0 0 Thompson, 2b 4 1 1 and Mommie cat is taking care of her (2) Not exceeding $300.00 on account of inter- to be financed by the issuance of said obliga- XyittR. Jb 4 1- i Baatedo, db — 4 J) 2 Three ctftWren-vpmi |)ieTuyi5?'55ST5H'rtce' ■dWTgaTtiSfti lo fjnahce such cost during ttons!------^ ■ Bd MrCtill'dnd MaroM Becker, ss 3 0 0 McChesney, sf 4 0 1 the period permitted by said section; fl) Not exceeding $^ .00 on account of the and the Hi-Y Lovett got 10 hits between them to set Lovett, lb 3 0 1 Campbell, cf 3 0 1 from the Judge. (3) Not exceeding $ ^ .0 0 on account of en­ cost of issuance of said obligations; M The South boys dented the platter Pullen, sf 3 0 0 Simonson, Jb 2 0 1 gineering and inspection costs and legal ex­ (2) Not exceeding $300.00 on account of in­ the barrage. S. Speranzo witii three for 3 0 1 terest on obligations to finance such cost dur- 11 times in three frames to pile up a three including a homer sparked the Platt, rf 3 1 2 Clark, rf Local fishermen continue to make penses. large lead and score over St. Anthony’s t;idridge, c 3 1 1 Danser, c 3 0 1 Section 5. The full faith and credit of the the period permitted by said section; visitors. Hutchinson, 2b 3 1 1 Septak, ss 3 0 0 with the big catches. At Brielle Sun­ municipality are hereby pledged to the punc­ (3) Not exceeding $^.00 on account of en­ 12-7 Monday night. Home-run swats Thompson, cf 3 1 2 Ely, p 3 0 0 tual payment of the principal of and interest gineering and inspection costs and legal ex­ A seven run third inning gave Dia­ day Mike Dilorio hooked a 60 pound, penses. by the Turp boys, Dave and Ernie and mond Brothers enough tallies to upset one ounce tuna off the Lilly P, a boat on said obligations, oaid obligations shall be Will Jack were the potent blows. The 33 6 9 34 1 10 direct, unlimited obligations of the municipality Section 5. The full faith and credit of the St. Anthony’s 10-7. The Church boys Decker's Dairy — ...... 0 0 0 0 6 0 0-6 owned and operated by Captain Alex and, unless paid from revenues of the sewer municipality are hereby pledged to the punc­ Turp brothers hit theirs in succession H i - Y ______0000100-1 supply and distribution system, the municipal­ tual payment of the principal of and interest had a 3-1 lead going into the third Pastore. on said obligations. Said obligations shall be in the second frame with Jack hitting when the Upholsters exploded. Eight Pullen’ Coal (3) Jamesburg (7) ity shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes for the circuit with two aboard in the ab r h ab r h u ^ n all the taxable property within the mu­ direct, unlimited obligations of the municipality singles and a walk did the trick. Vin nicipality for the payment of the obligations and the municipality shall be obligated to levy third. S. Shuren, ss oicuzza, cf 4 2 2 Paladino was the batting star with a E. Archer, c 3 1 1 Caprio, rf 3 and interest thereon without limitation of rate ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable prOMrty S t Anthony’s tallied in every inning or amount. within the municipality for the payment of the trio of singles. Chamberlin, 3b 2 1 0 S. Speranza, If 3 Joe Paladino’s but the third with the fifth the biggest Lloyd, p 3 0 1 Golino, sf 3 Adopted July 1, 1947. obligations and interest thereon without limi- 3 0 1 DiChiaro, 3b 3 Approved July 1, 1947. iBiion of rate or amount. inning with two. A solo homer by Decker’s Dairy (15) Jamesburg^ (7) Engle, lb Adopted July 1, 1947. ab r h ab r h Conover, If 3 0 0 C. Speranza, p 3 BARBER SHOP DAVID C LEWIS, Johnny Byrne highlighted the losers 2 0 0 DeLorenzo, c 3 Mayor. Approved July 1, 1947. McColl, If 1 3 C Spicurza, cf 4 0 1 Ewart, sf DAVID C LEWIS, attack. Diboise, p 2 4 Collura, ss 4 2 3 Henderson, rf 2 0 0 Sabatino, lb 3 Attest: W. PALMER DENNIS, Mayor. A six run outburst in the opening Platt, af 2 1 DiCharo, 3b 4 1 2 Bradley, 2b 2 0 0 Bitetti, 2b 3 will be located on Attest: Becker, ss 3 3 Golino, ss 4 1 1 R. Lloyd, cf 2 0 0 Diperio, ss 3 Deputy Borough Clerk. inning got the Southenders off to an Lovett, lb 2 3 C. Speranzo, p 4 1 2 STATEMENT W. PALMER DENNIS, early lead and they went on to mark Pullen, 3b 1 2 DeLorenzo, c 3 0 1 25 3 4 31 7 10 ROUTE 33 WINDSOR The municipal bond ordinance published here­ Deputy Borough (^erk. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 with has been finally passed and the twenty day STATEMENT in every frame to swamp the Hi-Y, Eltlridge, c 1 2 Sabatino, lb 3 0 1 Pullen’s Coal The municipal bond ordinance published here­ Decker, cf 1 2 S. Speranzo, U 3 2 3 Jamesburg 100015 0—7 period of limitation within which a suit, action 16-6 last week. Joe Braun chipped in or proceeding questioning the validity of such with has been finally passed and the twenty day Bom, rf 2 1 Bica, If 3 0 1 Three-base hit: Chamberlin. WILL OPEN period of limitation within which a suit, action with three singles to pace the victor’s Ely. 2b 0 2 Bitetti, 2b 3 0 0 ordinance can be commenced as provided in Fausak's Bakery (11) Dutch Neck (5) the Local Bond Law has begun to run from or proceeding questioning the validity of such attack while Bob Sprout, George Du- ab r h ab r h the date of the first publication of this state­ ordinance can be commenced as provided in 42 15 23 35 7 15 4 2 2 Perrine, cf 3 0 1 JULY 7,1947 Decker's D airy------4 0 2 2 4 2 1—15 C. Muse, p ment. the Local Bond Law has begun to run from V. Reeves, cf 4 3 3 Walton, 2b 3 1 0 W. PALMER DENNIS, the date of the first publication of this state­ Jamesburg 3 1110 1 0 - 7 4 1 1 Wilson, 3b 3 0 0 Two-base hits: Lovett, 2, Decker, Eldridge, J. Muse, ss Deputy Borough Clerk. ment. Jones, 3b 4 0 1 Flock, ss 3 0 2 Hightstown Gazette July 3, 1947. W. PALMER DENNIS, Sabatino, DiChiaro. Three-base hits: Becker. 4 1 2 Konover, sf 3 0 1 Home-runs: Becker, S. Speranzo. Walker, rf Fee $14.76. Deputy Borough Clerk. FEED MORE COWS Hunter, lb 3 1 1 Roszel, If 3 1 1 Hightstown Gazette July 3, 194/. Pullen'* Coal (7) Dutch Neck (13) Glenn, c 3 0 1 Conover, c 3 0 0 DIETZ IN GOLF EVENT Fee $19.92. ab r h ab r h V. Muse, If 3 1 1 W. Sanders, p 3 1 2 S. Shuren, cf 4 3 2 Konover, sf 4 2 Brown, ^ 3 12 McNamee, lb 2 10 Art Porash and Ed Roberts of the E. Archer, c 4 1 3 Walton, 2b 4 2 Williams, sf 3 1 1 R. Sanders, rf 2 1 1 Laurence Brook Country Club took MME. 'WASHINGTON Pullen, p 0 1 Wilson, 3b 3 2 down the pro-amateur tournament at W. Archer, 3b 1 2 Flock, ss 4 2 35 11 15 28 5 8 will appear at the Van Pelt, 2b 1 2 R. Sanders, lb 3 1 1 Fausak’s ....— 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 - 1 1 the Forsgate Country Club Sunday with 1 2 Page, rf 4 0 1 Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Van Fleet, If Dutch Neck ----- 1 4 0 0 0 0 0— 5 a score of 64. This topped the field of on Wednesday July 23, 1947, 8:30 p.m. Lloyd, lb 0 1 W. Sanders, p 4 0 3 Two-base hit: Home-run: R. San- 36 by two shots. Ewart, sf 0 0 Tindall. If 3 0 ders. Rev, J. A. Langhorne, Pastor Henderson, ss 0 0 Roszel, If 1 0 0 Local enthusiast Bob Dietz teamed A, Henry Williams, Sponsor Sutphin, rf 0 1 Perrine, cf 3 2 2 with Dave Q'Connell of Essex Fells Conover, c 3 2 2 .Admission: 50c plu tax 7-3t COMING to finish in a tie for sixteenth place O N FEW ER 36 13 17 with four other combinations. They Pullcn’s Ck>al . — 41000 0 2 - 7 shot a 71. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. Dutch Neck 3 5 2 2 10 0-13 ALLENTOWN, N. J. ACRES Horn-run: Van Fleet. SATURDAY JULY 12 iitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniitniiiiiiiiininiRiiiHittiintttitttufitHiliiiiiiniiiiiiuimtiiiiiiinii DROST’S WELDING I NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP I Fertilize Grasslands SERVICE More high quality roughage I STOCK CAR RACES I can be produced on well fer­ Super Service Garage tilized meadows and pastures SUNDAY, JULY 13 - N. d. STATE FAIR GROUNDS to produce more milk at lower Brazing - Cast Iron - Brass Jamboree I I cost. AND FIREMAN’S NIGHT I TRENTON, N.J. | A well planned grassland All Types of Metals fertilization program and More Going On Than A 3-Ring Circu* = Time Trials Start Noon First Race, 2:30 P.M. | good management helps in­ Body & Fender Work Never Anything Like It Before crease yields, makes seedings S Reserved Seats on Sale Now ” last longer and includes ap­ Radiators Repaired plication o f lim e, where From Radio’s Farm & Home Hour “ Checker Auto Stores, 108 E. Hanover St., Trenton E needed, Nitrogen, Phosphorus 163 Mercer St. (cor. Ward) Phone 5 ROY GROUVE, M.C. 7-2t* S N.J. State Fair Office S and Potash. For DANCING—Two Orchestras Your County Agricultu^l TiiiiimiiHiimmmiiMmimiiiiiiimmnmimiiiniiMiiiiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiin Agent is a good source of in­ 7 Acts - VAUDEVILLE - 7 Acts formation for the application including NBC Radio Show it * ***'**** i rates of lime and fertilizer on it t^t Pincy Hollow Hoe Down it i.t your farm. Your G.L.F. with Purty Peggy it i. t Service Agency can supply i,t U BIG SALE 50 - FOLK DANCERS - 50 it you with the lime and ferti­ It BACK AGAIN! j. t It lizer you need. y 100 • Fire Companies Invited - 100 Storting Saturday, July i,t i.t It Princeton’s Famous 4th of July it Ground Limestone- OF ARMY SHOES Display of $200,000 Fire Equipment i,t it Delivered and Tug of War Between Companies 5. our commercial it i.t Spread per ton ..... $5.70 V i,t 0-19-19 with borax— Fife & Drum Corps offices will be closed all it For legumes ...... - $48.00 and for the first time anywhere CELEBRATION 0-20-20—Fm- legumes AT BARNEY’S the combined fire companies present }.t and pasture ...... - $48.00 day Saturday In line V I. t 20% Gran-Phosphate— "The Brightest Street in the World” it AND ATHLETIC CARNIVAL i.t to supplement with trends in other y i,t manure ------428.22 Slightly Used & M i.t 5-10-10—For pastures .... $38.8 BASEBALL 3 P.M. businesses, this change i.t Under the Auspices of Princeton Post No. 76, i.t Your order can be telephoned to or it i.t left at your G.L.F. Service Agency. Near New Imlaystown Central Jersey Champs will result in o standard i t American Legion i.t if J. t i t Any Length Freehold Monmouth County Champs five-day week for our it i.t J.t Farmers Cooperative Assoc, Any Width t.t PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J. J.t commercial office em­ I t jt of New Jersey And This Isn’t All i,t i.t ployees. It is hoped this i.t is Mercer Street, Hightstown 1 .6 5 to 1 .9 5 WATCH NEXT WEEK’S ADV. i.t is Phone 560 Rain Date July 19th policy will meet with I.t i.t i.t Friday, July 4, 1947 i.t i t ONLY ONE PAIR favor among our \t I VOTE FOR Track Meet at 4:30. Fireworks at 9:00 P.M. J.t i.t J.t TO A CUSTOMER customers i.t Name .~. i.t J t y One Ticket Admits to All I t No Phone or Mail Orders i.t is Address ...... i.t ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE i. t Mail to i t is 131 Rogers Ave., Hightstown, N.J, i> If Rain, Event Held Next Evening j. t QUEEN OF THE JAMBOREE if i.t i.t i.t Box 271, Allentown, N. J. is h ig h t s t o w n GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947

FOR RENT Rates: 35 cents for each insertion iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimfmiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii up to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a ^ room at Central Hotel, Classified word. Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ada i Railroad avenue. Local Happenings inserted only on receipt of cash. HIGHTSTOWN DINER Stamps acceptable. Ads taken up HELP WANTED Mr. and Mrs, Perry Drew and fam-. Ads to Wednesday noon. Phone 373. ily are spending a iwo-weck vacation' I will be CLOSED from | WANTED at Seaside Park. i I MONDAY, JULY 7 to MONDAY, JULY 14 | FOR SALE SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE FOR SALE OFFICE Miss Doris and Jeanette Weinstein; of Stockton street visited friends in' = Inclusive S A vacation “Fishing Special.” Bay SERVEL gas refrigerator, 4 cubic Barclay Agency Seaside Heights over the week end. City Reels. Only $6.95 at Auto Boys, fpt, in excellent condition. Mrs. Na­ Phone Hightstown 13 = = 116 N. Main street. than Bard, phone Hightstown 171-J-l 6-2t Miss Madeline Pergola of the Hights Beauty Salon is vacationing at Seaside t e n piece dining room suite, in very Hights this week. FELT BASE rugs and yard goods, WANTED = Will Re-open E vnod condition. Elmer Ewart, 148 throw rugs and matched bath room Mrs. Mabel Faga of Bethlehem, Pa., Broad St. Phone Hightstown 130. * Archer’s Rug Store, Experienced Grocery Clerk I TUESDAY, JULY 15 | 208 N. Mam Street. spent the past weekend with her sister, n o v e l t y kitchen range. Gray Phone Hightstown U46-R-2 Mrs. Willard Peterson of Grant avenue. -namel Burns coal or wood. In good A custom built bowling ball. Meas­ miimmiiuiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiT Edition. Mrs. J. Brockett, 171 N. ured accurately for your own hand on between 4 and 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Coons of Main St. Phone 551. our new Brunsconieter. Improve your Morrison avenue left Friday for Sar­ bowling score. Auto Boys, 116 N. Main anac Inn, N. Y., where they will re­ main until September 1. a u to Ice Box. An insulated con­ Street WANTED tainer with ice box compartment for beach or picnic. $6.95 at Auto Boys, 116 ONE spotted riding horse. Will ride, Experienced Female Cashier Mrs. Fred Powell of 167 Stockton street and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Acad­ N. Main street. drive or work. Complete witli bridle, For Grocery Store NEW ^ saddle, harness and rubber tire buggy emy street spent an enjoyable week end SUMMER HOURS FOR Phone Hightstown 1146-R-2 at Island Heights, b e a u t if u l Kroniex vegetable cas- Also one turkey pen, 12x16. Can be between 4 and 6 p.m. seen anytime after 6 p.m. or Sunday. MAYME MEAD serol'e and server. Easy to use, easy to Miss Mary Jane Wright, daughter clean. Durable. Regular $3.69. On sale Hilton S. Havens, Imlaystovvn-Hights- of town roal, near John Fields farm. of Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Wright of for $1.49. Auto Boys, 116 N, Main MISCELLANEOUS Pasaden, Calif., is the guest of her PRINCETON street. grandmother, Mrs. Forman H. Wright CLOSED HOUSEHOLD goods; 2 kitchen cab­ of Rogers avenue. DECORATE your car, home or bike inets, 50-lb. ice box, kitchen zinc with When you think of INSURANCE think of EGNOR. Phone 158. for the 4th of July with flags at re­ fittings, single iron bed, 2-burner oil Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mosher of ALL DAY . . . JULY FOURTH heater, odd chairs. Also used material; duced prices from Auto Boys, 116 N. WE buy all kinds of scrap iron. 60 117 William street are receiving con­ AND JULY FIFTH Main street. 3 window frames and sash, some 2x3, cents per 100 for steel and 75 cents gratulations upon the birth of a son on CLOSED Several bundles lath and some boards. per 100 for cast iron. Phone Hights­ June 16 at Princeton Hospital. FURNITURE—Used double and sin­ W. C. Stout, 22 Maple Shade avenue, town 569-R-4. Al Kaplan, Roosevelt. AT ONE 0 CLOCK SATURDAYS . . . Hamilton Square, 7-2t* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minnick of Stock- gle beds, complete with springs and 6-2t* MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST inner spring m attresses; dressers and ton street are vacationing in Washing­ chest of drawers to match; used chairs. ton, D.C., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FOR RENT . HAV’^E cash buyer for large poultry Joseph Volpe. During their stay at the All in good condition. The Maples, 564 farm; also have cash buyer for gaso South Main St., Hightstown, phone 14.* capital they will visit Washington his­ cMayme cMead of Princeton line service station. Phone 158, Rus­ torical centers. TWO furnished rooms for men. Mrs. sell Egnor, Real Estate Broker, 158 230 NASSAU ST. PHONE 3481 PROPERTY on Route 33, consisting Ben Johnson, 110 Clinton street. 6-3t* Rogers Avenue. Russell A. Egnor, real estate broker, of about 4 acres of land, large house. 5 announces the sale of the 7-room im­ rooms and bath on first floor. 7 rooms FURNISHED room for one or two HAND and power lawn mowers, also proved residential property located at and bath on second floor and two men or business couple; office storage farm mower blades sharpened and re­ 211 Summit street for John Braun es­ rooms on tliird floor. Address S. Ely space. Phone 158, Russell A, Egnor, paired. Fledge shears, knives, scissors tate, to Jesse L. Fravel of Princeton Mount, 149 ifonmoulh St., Hightstown. Real Estate Broker, 158 Rogers avenue. and anything that needs sharpening road. Phone 117-K-3. ♦ given prompt attention. Phone 354-W. FURNISHED room for rent. For James Whelan, Hightstown Heights. After visiting since March with her i l E z L l RUGS AND CARPETS gentleman or couple. Apply 406 Siim- 4-tf brother Ralph E. Harmon of the Ped- niitt street. 7-3t* (made in Freehold). Other famous die School Mrs. Albert Hutton has re­ WEEK BEGINNING MON. NIGHT makes. Flaxtex 100 per cent linen wear INCREASE your INSURANCE for turned to her home at Churchville, TWO room apartment with kitchen­ increased replacement costs, also Broad N. Y, Mrs. R. Clive Harmon of Wil- resistant for office, showroom, playroom ette and bath. Large sundeck. Hot A Full Evening of Laugh-Packing Entertainment or den. Rug shampooing. Phone Rug^- Form Automobile Insurance. Money to liamsville, N.Y. returned home with water heat furnished. Near Hights­ loan on first mortgages. Russell Eg­ Mrs. Hutton after visiting with her Harold J. Kenney and Herbert Kenwith present Mart Princeton 3557 or write P. 0. town. Inquire Box 161, Hightstown. * Box 135, Princeton. 32tf nor, Real Estate Broker, 158 Rogers brother-in-law, Mr. Harmon. avenue. Reserve by Phone Princeton 362 or 1702 RUGS & CARPETS WANTED EDWARD \xminster and Wiltons, all sizes. Run- CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING U. S. Gov’t Chino Khaki Mail Orders Filled lers and stair carpets. Antiques, gifts, COLLEGE teacher, recently dis­ Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork Prices (Inch Tax) charged from army desires apartment Want to Buy Pigs and Veal Calves Summer Pants :hina and old lamps. or house with two bedrooms, prefer­ JOSEPH A. RIORDAN $1.00 per pair EVERETT Eves. 8:30: $3, $2.40, R. H. DIXON ably unfurnished. Has four year old 128 Stockton Street Hightstown Gov’t Laundered $1.80, $1JM. Mats. Dutch Neck Tel. Plainsboro 2726-R-12 daughter. Plione Higiitstown 450-M. Phones: 18 or 24-J-ll 2:30: $1.80, $120 7-tf NO PHONE OR .MAIL ORDERS HORTON W E buy and sell all kinds of antique Box Office Open REAL ESTATE O n Iht Stagu in Dwelling properties, both single and WANTED fTirniiui’e, Imtss -oW <0*1 pauU- ID A-M. to 10 P.M. double, and apartments; potato, dairy Trucks for carting rye and straw, also ings, marble top tables and old oil BARNEY’S "SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY" and poultry farms, all sizes. Home sites, men for pitching and stacking. lamps; one piece or whole housefull. SCHANCK & FIELD, INC. Antique furniture refinished and re­ 131 Rogers Ave. Hightstown, N. J. NOW PLAYING—Thru Saturday—Friday Matinee building lots, etc. paired at reasonable prices. Phone CROSHAW AGENCY. INC. William Street Hightstown, N. J. 484-R. Charles Albright. 225 Rogers SALE LAST U) DAYS MIRIAM HOPKINS in “There’s Always Juliet” 307 North Main St. Hightstown Phone 487 avenue. Phone 112 6-2t ARE you thinking about having an HOUSEHOLD Goods. 25 cook stoves, WANTED TO BUY auction sale ? Consult B, G. Coats, oil burning, 2 to 5 burners; cook stoves, Pianos, any style, highest cash prices Auctioneer, 490 Bath Avenue, Long burn coal or wood; gas stoves, 30 beds paid. Carefully moved. Branch. Tel. 3599. "Any kind of Auc­ with springs and mattresses, 5 radios, TIPLING'S tion—Anywhere.” ice boxes, used furniture, cooking uten­ sils, dishes and other household goods 228 E. State St., Trenton MARTIN outboard motors now Highlights Before Harvest and utensils. Phone Cranbury 767. Win. 46tf available. Boat supplies, paint, fishing Murphy at Cranbury Poultry Plant, tackle. Open evenings and all day Sat­ Cranbury. 7-2t* PERSONAL urday only. W alt's Sport Shop, Second and Taylor streets, Trenton. Market Prospects Bright For Potatoes $36 per month income property, Notice is hereby given that on and $ 3 ^ ; double house on Stockton street; after this date I will not be responsible REFRIGERATOR building lot priced for quick sale; very for any debts unless contracted by my­ All makes of electric refrigerators and There has been a good demand with prices moving up. Of course attractive South Main street home; self. Dated June 27, 1947. Warren H. freezers serviced and repaired. anything can happen but, with the absence of homegrown in cer­ other home investment properties, Wright, 170 Mercer street, Hightstown, HARRY F. GIUDICE $5500 ; 7000; 14,500; 1200; 4500 ; 8000; N.J. * Phone Hightstown 232 after 4 P.M. tain sections that show up this time of year, the outlook is favor­ 10,000 ; 5500; 1000; 7375; 17,000; 5250; 2-lOt* able. 11,600; 5000; 18,000; 9600; 16,000; 12,000; 25,000; 15,800; all size farms. Phone AUTOIST CALIFORNIA potatoes are firm with supplies rapidly diminish­ 158, Russell Egnor, Real Estate Broker, Drive safely, prevent personal inju­ ing. They should be out of the picture soon. 158 Rogers avenue. ries and death. For good insurance ELLING property located half service see NORTH CAROLINA is about 75% finished. •etween Hightstown and Prince- THE CROSHAW AGENCY INC. 1 pretty setting with unfailing 307 North Main St., Hightstown, N. J. MISSOURI, Courtney-Atherton section, is inundated. From 1 running along side of large Phone 112 aped lawn. The stream extends 50% to 75% of potatoes are under water. This was important :arly a mile through this 15-acre SPECIALS enough to influence the Chicago Market upward. which has 5 acres of tillable land Army Cots ...... -...... ____ $2 ts of well developed timber. 1 lie Tents, 16x16 ...... 424 VIRGINIA is shipping heavy. Distribution will be wide as demand red house has 3 rooms, den, en- Canvasses, 12x20...... $15 sun room, large fireplace on first S 0 ^ is brisk. ind 4 bedrooms. Price $14,500 on Navy Pants ...... _..50c erras, immediate occupancy. Very W. KORAL OHIO will be late. It is quite possible that most of these potatoes live oil heated 9-room home, pret- Rt. 25, near Decker’s Farm will supply home markets or go farther west. iplace, beautiful bath and lots of 6-4t 1, including Venetian blinds, gas CtOSlH^ NEW JERSEY and LONG ISLAND prospects are for a good , Bendix washer and refrigerator, iiate possession; beautifuly shad- crop. There is considerable interest in Jersey potatoes. ilding lots; 70-acre farm, $10,000; re potato farm, $19,000. Phone MAINE planted late and there will be no early shipments as m ussell Egnor, Real Estate Broker, previous years. As a result we should have a longer shipping ogers Avenue, or any broker. Starting Saturday, July season. 5, our commercial It is quite possible prices will be above support level at least for NIGHTS THEATRE offices will be closed all July. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. PHONE 131 Indications are that we will have plenty of trucks to give growers day Saturday. In line IMER POLICY - MATINEES AT 2J0 as in the past quick pick-up service. TNEE DAYS—Sunday, Monday, Wed- neaday, Friday and Saturday with trends in other Our nearest office is your telephone. iVENING SHOWS-«;S0 and 9:00 Sell the safe way. ra. & Fri. 3 & 4 businesses, this change Robert Montgomery —in— “LADY IN THE LAKE” will result in a standard

rday J“>y 5 five-day week for our Gorcey and the Bowery Boy* —in— Head First lARD BOILED MAHONEY’ commercial office em­ —also— FOR Rogers and His Horse Trigger ployees. It is hoped —in— "HELDORADO” this policy will meet M d - N e i i Sun. & Mon. July 6 & 7 — m — with fovor among our PEP BOY ‘ COME HOME beauty House BRAND customers. POTATOES & Wed. July 8 & * my Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey Janet Blair Opens July 7,1947 —in— i FABULOUS DORSEYS” OPEN HOUSE 1-9 P.M.

"burs. & Fri. July 10 ^ U 148 Broad Street '•MICHIGAN KID” —starring— Hightstown, N J. Jon Hall Victor McLaglen lita Johnson Andy Devine Phone 1005 Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUDY 3, 1947 TREE WORK Trees Taken Down, Trimmed WANTED General Tree work FRANK REBH 67 Ribsam Avenue, R.D. 3, Trenton Phone 4-0886 | THE SHOPPERS’ GUIDE 5-3t* i RADIOS REPAIRED ALL MAKES Will Call for and Deliver j V Sunheat Fuel Oil Henry Koch 123 Shapiro Ave. Phone 960, Damasco’s Oil Burner Sales & Service Phones: LIQUOR STORE Hightstown 296 - Day New and Used j Cranbury 768-M - Night COMMERCIAL TRAILERS All Kind, of 107 Stockton Street Let Us Give You a Free Estimate on installing an oil burner in you r Insulated and Refrigerated Vans - LIVE POULTRY HighUtown, N. J. furnace. Lumber Roll Offs - Dumpers - Licensed Poultry Buyer No. 3399 Imported cmd Domestic Platform, Etc. William C . Pullen For Immediate Delivery D. COHAN Wines and Liquors Fuel Service W. M. WOODWARD BOX 3S-A, WALNUT ST. Phone Hightstown 365 Hightstown, N. J, TOMS RIVER, N.J. SO-tf R.D, 5, New Brunswick, N. J. Toms River 8-1190 Phone New Brunswick 2-6719 41t{ ^ Overanxiety, particularly about health, is a 4-4t* SIGNS ATHLETES FOOT ITCH disease in itself. Physicians call it hypochondria. NOT HARD TO KILL H. WADMSLEY Those who "enjoy" ill health only make them­ IN ONE HOUR selves and those about them miserable. If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. THINK TE-OL, a St r o n g fungicide contains 90% Trucks - Windows - Bulletins Opposed to chronic worry is complete in- alcohol IT PENETRAT^. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at Can You Afford to Be Without diflFerence, to the point o f disregard of common- Shop located at sense health rules and contempt for medical care. Cunningham Pharmacy HOSPITALIZATION PROTECTION Cranbury Circle Between these two absurd extremes lies the sane middle Phone road. Petty, transient discomforts need not cause grave con­ FRANK MORRIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA Phones Hightstown 3I6-J-3 & 301-R cern and frequent trips to the doctor. When symptoms persist Distributor of LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY or recur with annoying frequency, it is then time to seek ROCKWOOD DAIRY IN THE WORLD GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS professional assistance. Indiflference under these circum­ Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 104 Perry Street, Trenton Phonet 4-8168—2-1722 stances only invites more serious trouble. Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk CHARLES LEACH, Manager FARMERS Buttermilk Visit our modern prescription departmeni. We are prei Federal Land Bank 4% Mortgage Res. Phone 74-M 205 Maxwell Ave. scription specialists. Loans n A Farmer Owned Phil’s Electric Service u Cooperative Credit Service FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Are you blowing fuses? u Have your wiring checked at Live and Dead Animals NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS’N 122 Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Phone 53 no cost to you. y OF HIGHTSTOWN V Small Jobs - Big Jobs REMOVED i,t Mercer Middlesex Union Given Prompt Attention It D. J. Mulligan, Sec.-Treas. MARTIN BY A. E. KINGETT If TAXI SERVICE CALL HIGHTSTOWN 334-W Kf Tel. 992 Rights Theatre Bldg. Outboard Motors M Phone 564-J Night Phone 9S1-.1 or leave message at Shub’s Market Hiffhtstown, N. J. Boat Supplies Fishing Tackle 5-7t*&tf Cash Prices Paid V Henry Williams & Son Open Evenings - All Day Saturday Only WALT’S SPORT SHOP Phone New Egypt 4451 it 146 Mercer St., Hightstown Second & Taylor Sts. Trenton If No Answer, Call Laurel Springs 4-0017 J.t ANN’S GIFT SHOP in s t a l l y 50-9t YOU CALL 1 WE HAUL 1 PROMPT SERVICE! 31 & HOSIERY M P. 0.—Laurel Springs, N.J. Reverse Phone Calls 208 NO. MAIN STREET Greeting Cards - Magazines Williams Oil-O-Matic 32 tf MELLEVOLD’S SERVICE STATION it Phone 26-W Open Evenings Stationery - Pipes Atlantic Gas & Oil BURNERS NOW Automobile & Farm Equipment KERR’S LIVELY CHICKS Cigars - Cigarettes Craig & Son All Breeders Blood Tested Repairs ZEKE’S Expert Lubrication ROUTE 25 PHONE 57 Just Arrived In Town | Hatches the Year Round Batteries - Tires - Accessories 108 MAIN STREET KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. Rt. 25 Bet. Bridge & Windsor TAXI We Are Now Unloading: | Hightstown Hightstown 1093-W John & Lake Sts., Jamesburg Phone 128 or 260 A Car of Red Cedar Shingles = Half Car of 24-inch No. 1 Royals i Phone Jamesburg 1-0065 Motor Transport Co. 50-9t Cars Washed & Simonized HERMON M. LEVINE 50tf Half Car of 18” No. 1 Jumbos i Tires Recapped PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A Good Supply of i Tel Hightstown 1132-R-U Cesspools and Septic Tanks Lifetime Aluminum Roofing | Service on all makes of Cars and Plumbing - Heating Trucks. Have your battery charged 42-30* Cleaned Oak Flooring - Fir and Yellow Pine Novelty Siding | while you wait at With Sanitary Equipment More Drain Galvanized Channel Roofing | CLARENCE L. STRANG Peter Forsire POTTER & HILLMAN Dutch Boy White Lead | It Is Always Better to HIGHTSTOWN Pure Linseed Oil and Pure Turpentine = 160 Stockton Street Ford Sales 6* Service Have Insurance Ready Mixed Paints | 308 Mercer St. Hightstown MARGARET’S Phone 493-J And Never Need It Other Building Materials | Phone 308 Than to Need It Just Once Rt. 25, near Kelly’s Garage 48tf And Not to Have It! Charcoal Hot Dogs See Ui for Protection I WE SELL THE BEST - CHEAPEST BY TEST | CROSHAW AGENCY ICE CREAM - CANDY - SODA Insurance in All Its Branches 307 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Cigarettes - Fruit - Vegetables Hightstown Mill Work Co. Phone 112 William H. Glackin Public Invited to Our Enclosed All Forms I Shangle & Hunt | Manufacturers of Agency WINDSOR, N.J. Picnic Grounds CUSTOMBILT CABINETS INSURANCE SERVICE Joseph "Polly" Paladino Automobile Insurance a Specialty 44t» I Phone 122 Broad Street . Hightstown | Specializing in Farmers and Grangers second motor vehicle insured for one-half premium. WALL PAPER KITCHEN MODERNIZATION Representing Reliable Insurance yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMHm m iHniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiijj R t 25., bet. Mount's & Bridge Companies lOc TO $1.00 PER ROLL tf TOOERT? Phone Hightstown 579 Largest Selection in Central Jersey MSUMHUIIIl 3Stf All in Stock - FREE TRIM iHaehiewhwg Money Savers | clBlitg. N o ragatlve ITCH Monad 1950 Outside White dr«ga mthtibeuipleZi Don’t Suffer Another Minute VmJtniahCandy Redudagi Celo-Siding, %" thick...... per Sq. Ft. | Are you tortneoted with itching of eczema, yewdMi'tetit out any m ___ psoriasis, rashes, insect bites, rough hands or ^ stavebefc potato«% meati cr Brick Siding, Celotex, No. 1 .....$12 per 100 Sq. Ft. = lace, athlete’s foot, eruptions, rect^ itching or The New House Paint with 5-year fac­ butter, you sunply cut them dotm It b other externally causM skin troubles? For when you enioy ddSdoua {Tituom fortified) Brick Siding, No. 2 ...... $3.00 per 100 Sq. Ft. | \r/ STATEMENT Of OUR quick relief and good results use VICTORY tory guarantee ...... $4^1 per gal. AYDS candybclore meala Abeolut^ OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in ths In clinical conducted by madkal doctom. Five “V” Crimp Alumninum Roofing i army, now for the folks back home. WUte, more than ITO imhmm lost 14 t« 18 tba. greaeeless, antiseptic, cooling, vanishing. Safe •v«rag« with AYDS Vltamia Tor babies or children and firstaid. A name you PASTORFIELD’S Candy Reducing Plan. I2 V2C per Sq. Ft. S IP O U C Y t cannot forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. Jars Douglas Fir, 2x4 up to 2x12...... $90 per M. Bd. Ft. I Sold in Hightstown by 503 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Dry Yellow Pine Roofers, 6” & 8” = CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE FRIEDMAN PHARMACY and Good Druggists Everywhere Open Evenings If kidneys give you trouble ask for NEF-TEX 122 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. Pink Antiseptic Tablets. 5 « O N E S3. PURE LINSEED O IL ...... I THE COST OF AC­ Special—DAGLISH LAWN MOWERS i CIDENTS IS HEAVY; from...... $28.50 to $21.00 | INSURANCE COSTS COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW I VERY LITTLE. ANDERSON UNI-GLIDE WINDOWS | WOT'5 SORJNMV? '’^AVNBOOY KNOWS AuTyOU> YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON 1 We aUo have a levge stock of copper and galvanized screening, “ HAVE TO DO TO PUT VOUR REPAIR 8ILL6, NOT TO I CANT DEPEND ready made screens, all metal window screens, screen doors, white “ ON MVCARTD6F CAR IN F!RST CLASS MENTION FEED BILLS ME TO WORK, WORKIN6 CONO m O N IS FOR THE HORSE pme combination screen and storm doors, two and three panel doors. = 60 I BOU6HT TO LET THE EXPERT 'omplet. Ime of high grade paints, including Pratt and Lambert = ME A HORSE. MECHANICS OF and famous Plastikote TUe Finish and Automobile paint. Knotty = pme pannellmg, tile board, msullatlng board, terra cotta pipe, drain = COLEMAN tile, 4 sod pipe and soli pipe fittings, and hundreds of other building = BUICKCO. Items that you need at popular prices. S i (a m YOU THE BENEFIT OF THEIR LON6 REMEMBER ... Your Dollar Buys MORE s YEARS OF i At the Hightstown Lumber Company! 5 ^EXPERIENCE. J GLAZING DONE ON THE PREMISES | COLEMAN BUICK CD. Hightstown Lumber Co. I nb9kotimotu^§t. 5alesi^ S ervice AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 325 | inuiiiiiiiiuim iMiiim iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,' 1

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Page Seven d u t c h n e c k Their son John remained to spend his Donald R. Sanders is spending two vacation there Robert H, DLxon who spent several son Albert will spend a week at F o r-[g g Mr. and Mrs- Harold J. Frazee and weeks at High Point Camp. Sure CoW8 Have M and Mrs. Welling Sailey and weeks in a New York Hospital re­ rest Inn, Eagles Mere, Pa. Billy Spen-' (laughter Carol spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cook spent the turned to his home last week. children Janice. Robert and Joiiii mo-'week end at OccVn'"city' cer IS spending some time at Camp Good Supply of Water with the former’s parents, Mr. ami tortd to Allentown, Pa. Sunday. I Daniel Bar.ko of the U.S. Veterans Mrs. Charles G. Cook and sons Billy Ranger, Wharton. Mrs. James Frazee of Point Pleasant. and Larry of Hamilton Square and Pfe When a cow drinks plenty of water, cm W alton’.Hospital spent the w-«k ' end at his George Cubberly visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edith Appelget underwent a visited Misses Shirley and Joyce Hoi- home here. major operation at McKinley Hospital, she will eat lots of roughage, including man at Manasquan last week. Wyndham E. Smallbone recently. Billy and Johnny Tindall of Potts- Trenton Friday. pasture. In the opinion of Enos J. WELDING rnisfortune town, Pa. are spending some time with House Party !Mrs. Mabel Mac Kenzie of Prince­ Perry, extension dairy specialist at the Mrs. Charles W. Holman, Tri-Hi-Y ton Junction has been spending a few College of Agriculture, it is most im­ ^*^1) h Reed and j ^on C. Tindall. group leader, is entertaining at a house days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. portant for a dairyman to be sure his Kasalis Esso Service Center party at Manasquan Beach this week James Mac Kenzie. cows drink plenty in warm weather. ancM lelvkW W d « - s Edward Korcado and the following members: Edith Mar- Freehold-Hightstown Rd. Route 33 Bobby_ Kercado of New rincr, Flora Ruder, Shirley Holman, Electric - Acetylene - Brazing Brunswick spent Sunday with Mr. and berry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Mrs. Raymond Chamberlin. Joyce Holman, Helen Elgriin, Patricia Silver Soldering - Cutting - Burning Kenzie were week end guests. Elect Church Officers Tindall, Betty Ann Frazee, Betty Hand, Carbon Arc Welding ^fr. and Mrs. George Stow of Audu­ a-'^t a meeting last week the Board Betty Mershon, Barbara Walton, Ellen SUMMER HOURS bon were recent guests of Mr. and Jane Reed, Beulah Ellis, Minerva Dan- Mrs. Franklin Vrecland. of Deacons of the Presbyterian Church ser, Carolyn Danser, Louise De Piano. PORTABLE EQUIPMENT elected the following officers: Pres­ JULY-AUGUST Do the Job Right on the Spot ^liss Sara M. Bergen, Mrs. Frederick ident, George \V. Leek; vice president, Picnic Date Announced Shangl^ Mrs. Harry Farr Sr. and Mrs. Phone Hightstown S52-W Guy A. Bensinger Jr.; secretary, Nor­ The annual community picnic will be Week-Days, 10; A. M. - 5:30 P. M. Lewis C. Bowers spent a day at the man A. Hulick; treasurer, Herbert R. held Saturday, July 12, at Sullivan’s 37-9t* Shore. Coward. Grove, Washington Crossing. The Saturciays, 9:30 A. M. - 1 P. M. community is invited. All will bring a covered dish to be served on the tables at noon and evening. 'Bert-(Ann Inc, The general committee is composed of the Corner Brighteners' class. George ' W. Leek heads the recreation commit-1 LINGERIE tee. i 230 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Tel. 1301 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer and i To IT'S TIME FOR TYDOL IT'S TIME FOR TYDOL • IT'S , TIME FORJYDOL. • IT'S TIME FORilYDOC Telephone Users d R o

Oi O This weekend s in New Jersey TO when you celebrate.. O n January 6 we asked the Board of Public Utility o Commissioners of New Jersey to approve a general increase in telephone rates. This was the first such O Q request in twenty-one years, and no provision was in­ >- cluded in the application for a general wage increase. The ^^Fourth'' that made O On the basis of wage increases granted to mem­ TO bers of two of the unions and offered to the others, our country great... the Company estimates the cost of such wage in­ to creases in 1947 at $6,000,000 annually. This adjustment t : is necessary so that telephone wages will continue to

compare favorably with wages paid in other industries O in New Jersey. Q od To meet the higher payroll and other costs, we O For pep and power have found it necessary to ask for an additional 2 ■< increase in telephone rates. These revised rates would t- to match the dote... D add 16% annually to the gross revenues present rates o produce, compared with the 12% increase requested in our original application.

that this Company’s earnings in 191-7 on the $181,000,000 Od net telephone investment would be less than one per O cent and possibly might show a net loss. The addi­ tional revenue we seek is necessary to assure sound O in O operation of the business and is ki the interest of all b telephone users.

O o >• Neiv Jersey Bell H- Od Telephone Company O O

H- o O tO T/OOL

o Your' car will catch the holiday spirit, too, with a tankful of Q Tydol Flying -A - Gasoline! You’ll glide along the highways smoothly, with a quiet flow of rocket-like power that makes holiday o O driving a pleasure. Better play safe, too—get Veedol Safety-Check TO Lubrication before you start. This includes—at no extra cost— -< H- o an expert inspection of 18 points where car troubles usually begin. O For a fun-packed, care-free holiday trip . . .“it’s time for .^ FUEL OIL! 'Tydol” before you start! ANNOUNCEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY PETROLEUM t h a t s g o o d O ' F O P - TO PRODUCERS AS WELL AS GOVERNMENT SOURCES 5 o THAT FUEL OIL SUPPLY FOR 1947-1948 HEATING SEA­ NEW, IMPRO\^P O VEEDOL MOTOR OIL SON MAY BE TIGHT. Made 100% from Bradford, Pennsylrania, crude—the finest in the world. Now im proved to give you a cleaner, THERE IS NO REASON TO BELIEVE THERE WILL BE smoother-running motor 1

ANY LONG PERIODS WITHOUT OIL. IT IS POSSIBLE VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LUBRICATION THAT WE MAY HAVE SOME DAYS OF LIMITED SUP­ For your protection against avoidable o car troubles, this specialized O lubrication includes—-at no ejctra cost PLIES AVAILABLE. —an expert checkup on steering linkage, tires, windshield wipers and many other danger points. TO BE SURE OF YOUR ADEQUATE SUPPLY LET US APPROVED FILL YOUR TANK AND KEEP IT FILLED IN ADVANCE ACCESSORIES For batteries, spark plugs, S OF YOUR NEEDS. w in d ^d d wipers and many other Certi&d and o F lyin g - A - Accessories, 9 see your Tydol F ly in g -A- Dealer. He has ^'everything BUCK ENGINEERING, Co.,k that's good for your car,** 37-41 MARCY STREET OIL FEDERAL TIRES "GOOD ... for a FUEL FREEHOLD, N.J. BURNER o long safe ride" TO TEL. FREEHOLD 8-1111-8-1112 SERVICE 3 OIL o p TIME FOR TYDOL • IT'S TIME FOR TYDOL • IT'S TIME FOR TYDOL • IT'S TIME FOR TYDCHJ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUDY 3, IW Page Eight and wore a corsage of white orchids. With Tri-County Poultry Association cialist. The panel of experts includpj partments will meet in Fellowship Hall. of the Daily Vacation Bible School, uiacK, Kice, messersmitli and J n CHURCH NOTES being held this year in the Presbyterian Miss Laura Mae Hutchinson, sister of President Howard Woodward acting as Black, Rice, Messersmitli and J c 11, Morning Worship. Mr. Water- the bride, was maid of honor. She wore Lambert of the Department of Acrri' Church. Mrs. Leroy Pullen is superin­ moderator, a quiz on poultry culling culture. ^ ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mulder will continue the scries on the tendent. an aqua dress with corsage of red roses. DAVID B. WATERMULDER- Mlnlstei was staged following a demonstration, Psalms with an exposition on Psalm 42. Her other attendant was Miss Anna with live specimens in all degrees of Services for Sunday: 7:30, Annual oi’cn air service of the ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH Deemys and she was attired in a char­ egg production, presented by L. M. Hightstown Gazette—$2 a year. 9:45, Sunday School. Classes in each Old Tennent Church, with the Rev. Dr. REV. LOUIS F. COGAN. Paator treuse dress with a corsage of red Black, Rutgers extension poultry spe- department will meet tocether for the K. Palmer Miller preaching. REV. CHAS. POLTORAK, Asa't Paator roses. lesson. Intermediate through adult de­ Mon., 9, Beginning of the third week Mass ever> Sunday at ^ 9:30, and Dan Fisher of Newton was best man 10:45 a. m. and Stanley Hutchinson, brother of the bride, was usher. BARGAINS ROOF liuniiiiuiiUiimmminmiiiHinmmiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimmmnniiiimimiiiiimimii ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL A reception was held at the home im­ LUTHERAN CHURCH mediately following the ceremony. The USED TRUCKS Broad Street, Higbtatown. N. J. LEAK? REV. LEONARD E. GOOD. Pastor bride is a graduate of Hightstown High 7 1941-1942 International K-7 Sunday services: Church School, 3 School and is employed at Allen & 2 ^ ton dump trucks ....$1250 to $1400, THANKS TO YOU Stults Co. The bridegroom is a grad­ HOOPER’S RED I p.m.; the Service, 4 p.m. 1941 CMC 2^3 to dump, 2 speed i uate of Newton High School and served rear ...... -...... $1500 HIGHTSTOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH in the navy for three years and was ROOF PAINT J. A. LANGHORNE, Minister on duty in both European and Pacific 1943 Ford Stake body truck, 1300 j HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE miles ...... -...... -...... $12501 . . . is the answer to leaky roofs of Sunday Services; areas. He is now employed at Native barns and other out-buildings. CENTRAL JERSEY FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSN. Lace Works. 1942 Chevrolet, V/2 ton panel, II a.ni. Morning Worship. newly painted...... $875! OPEN TIL 9 THURS. DECKER’S DAIRY 8 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Teachers meet 1936 Chevrolet, ]/z ton panel, . . . at So. Warren Store. Our 3 METHODIST CHURCH Poultry Experts Win newly painted...... — ...... $425 FIRST NATIONAL BANK at home of Mrs. Clara Wormley, 117 1940 Ford 1-ton ])ick-up...... $6CK) stores will be closed Thurs. 'til Mon. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS LADIES AUXILIARY Wood street, over holiday week-end. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Out in Bird Judging 1941 Dodge 4x4 Command Car ....$400 SHANGLE & HUNT R. JAMES FOSTER 1941 International 2 ton high rack RESIDENTS OF BROAD STREET Lay Reader-in-Chari;e bofly, newly painted ...... $1225 HOOPERS There will be a service of Morninj Contest at Auction Mart 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 dump truck ....$1100 ED B. ELLIS Prayer beginning at II a.m. Sunday 8-10 So. Warren St. WILLIAM S. HEYER Mr. Foster’s sermon at this service will TRADING POST 868 So. Broad St. CHARLES O’REILLY be tilled: “Abundant Life.” The poultr^unen and poltryvvonien of Hamilton & Olden Route 25 Robbinsville TRENTON, N.J. JOHN DOBSON Mercer, Middlesex and Monmouth Phone Hightstown 1192 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH counties failed to “stump the poultry MRS. SERO BARD ROBERT JENKS. Minister experts” last Thursday evening during THOMAS ALLEN Sunday: a program featuring a judging contest HARRY MALSBURY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Leslie Bur- and a quiz. The alTair, iield in the ELLIS COTTRELL tis will be in charge of the Opening poultry and egg building at the local Exercises. If you are not attending MRS. F. C. UNDERHILL Auction Market, was one of a scries Sunday School, we invite you to join of programs being sponsored by the one of our classes. Tri-County Poultry Association, in co­ = from 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Ser­ operation with the Agricultural Exten­ mon will be delivered by the Rev. Roy sion Service of Rutgers University and I “ HIGHTSTOWN POST 570o7v~ETERANS~” Van Sickle, Minister of the Methodist the State Department of Agriculture. Church in Woodruff. Rev. Mr. Van Of the 125 poultrymen attending, 68 I OF FOREIGN WARS Sickle is a former Army Chaplain and participated in a judging contest in : saw service in both Europe and the wliich they were required to place six. I for South Pacific. hens with trapnest records, from the WOOD SPICE There will be no Evening Worship Sam Kristal breeding farm. Meanwhile,! i Your splendid cooperation and aid in making our Service. six “poultry experts,” judged the birds. | Thursday: 8 p.m. Mid Week Service. Two of the 74 judges scored the birds j COLOGNE AND TALC = recent public block dance and party so successful. Mrs. Rees Hillis will be the leader for perfectly, according to G. E. Zich o f; the Mid Week Service. Friday: 7 p.m. Choir Rehearsal for the Bureau of Markets, N. J. Depart- i iiiiiim m im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiii ment of Agriculture, and Francis Me-i the members of the Junior Choir. Govern, chief inspector of the egg de­ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST partment at Hightstown auction, who PRINCETON. N. J. were in charge of the contest. They N evius-Voorhees ‘God" is the Lesson-Sermon subject were M. H. Cowan of New Brunswick, for Sunday. Golden T ext: "To the only who classed as an expert because he wish God our Saviour, be glory and is assistant agricultural agent of Mid­ Closed Friday July 4th and majesty, domiiiion and power, both now dlesex County; and A. C. Bowker, poul­ and ever.” (Jude 1:25) try farmer of Cream Ridge. Saturday July 5th Otiier placings were in this order, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to the tenth place: R. O. Rice, Mon-1 REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS. Miniiter Communion will be observed next mouth County assistant agricultural j Sunday. The Pastor will deliver a brief agent, 3rd; R. W. Lippincott, newly ap- j address. The service will begin at 11 pointed Mercer County agent, 4th; Airs, | I’clock. A. C. Bowker, Cream Ridge, 5th; H. | The Church School assembles at L. Woodward, Englishtown, president j :45 a.m. of the Tri-County Poultry Association, i The Church School picnic will be 6th; Mrs. G. E. deMayo, Cream Ridge, held at Hulmeville Park, Pa. on Wed­ 7th; William W. Dey, Jamesburg, 8th; nesday, July 9. Cars will leave the Mrs. Sadie Baum, Hornerstown, 9th; 00 church not later than two o’clock. B. K. Messersmitli. N.T. Dent, of Ac- fW S X M sons wishing transportation are asked TTcuTnjre— —ron;:— ----- REOULAR S1.S0 VALUE to notify Willis Hancock Jr. Prizes including broiler crates, chick­ en crates and egg-cleaning brushes summer cooler were presented by Victor Lance, direc­ Miss Doris Hutchinson tor of the Hightstown auction, to the high scorers. Refreshments were served FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Tommie - coat in Bride of John Johnson by the auction directors. 122 Main St., Hightstown, N . J. Phone 53 striped seersucker in Double-Ring Affair

Miss Doris Marie Hutchinson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. T. H ut­ Young, gay, comfortable sum­ chinson of Monmouth street became the bride of John C. Johnson, son of mer sleep-fashion .. . pajamas Mrs. Bessie Johnson and the late Christ without pants. Done in cool, Johnson, Saturday, June 14 at the home cool, seersucker that needs no of her parents. The double ring cere­ 9mfw/dmd ironing. Cut full and nicely mony was performed by the Rev. David B. Watcrmulder of the First Presbyte­ tailored with collared neckline rian Church. and button front. Blue, rose Given in marriage by her father the ^loiks! or green and white stripes in bride wore a light blue silk dress suit sizes 32 to 38.

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Lingerie—Second Floor The iniiiinniiiiinnm iniim niiinm im iniim imiiimiiimm m iiiiiiiiuiimm iiminimi AsBURY Park Press Potato Growers Your Local Newspaper and Adjudged New Jersey^s Outstanding Daily ATTENTION PLEASE!!! IS NOW AVAILABLE EVERY DAY About July 10th We Will Start Shipping 5 AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: 3 I NEW JERSEY POTATOES 1 Starting Saturday, July HIGHSTOWN ALLENTOWN HIGHTSTOWN NEWS SERVICE DUTCH SHOP via 5, our commercial 118 Main Street Church Street ZECKES Prompt-Truck Pick-UpTrom^Your Farm offices will be closed all 108 Main Street NEW SHARON FO RD ’S 5 AND 10c STORE WILLIAM BRYAN day Saturday. In line 108 Mercer Street ARentown-Hightstown Road 25 Years Experience by Personnel In | NORMAN DEMPSTER Handling, Growing and Selling White Po- | with trends in other IMLAYSTOWN Main Street tatoes. We Have the Support of Some of | B. K L IN K CLARKSBURG businesses, this change Allentown-Lakewood Road the Largest Potato Buyers In the Country. = MURRAY KREUTNER will result in a standard MALSBURY GENERAL STORE IVAN ’S GAS STATIO N Main Street Stop In Or Phone Us About Marketing Mt. H olly Road five-day week for our

Your Crop This Year commercial office em­ ^kmJUnjbj2A— The Press Gives You M Potato Bags For Sale ployees. It is hoped Monmoutli and Ocean County News this policy will meet • Plus—Complete New Jersey Coverage • Plus—Associated Press World-Wide News with favor among our Harold C. Mount, loo. • Plus— Sparkling Features and Comics customers. I Route 2 5 Hightstown, N . J. | Station WJLK— f m I Phones: Hightstown 100 Trenton 3-3517 “Radio Voice of the ASBURY PARK PRESS’' ON THE AIR SOON iiiiiinuiim iiiim m iiniiiiiiiiiiniiiM iiiiiiiiiinim iiiiim m m iiiiim im iiniiinaiiinii