TT I ---- ^O/a I Misii-Misi iVXabd Arpr ^ Mlaif ITSTOWN G a z e t t e .

NUM BER 10 VOLUME LXXXVII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1935

Alfred Powell Is a Annual Forestry Monroe Township to Receive James Thompson Funeral Rites For Texas Golf Club Champion Sales I ax Money Will Build Two The Slate Tax Dejiarlmcnt. conpeat- Fined For Theft of Cranbury Couple Mrs. Raymond Pow'ell and her son, Tour To Jeffers’ Alfred, of Baytown,- Texas, are visiting Killed In Crash Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, of 240 Mer­ Parental Estate 8-Room Schools"'"'s^K'iation, ha-' promulgated rules for dc- Choice Liquors cer Street. Mr. Powell, a former ■ ----- ijuisit of sales ta.x receipts with 50.) bank^- Higlitstown resident, is the general Trip Through Susqu^Kaunna County— PWA Project WKkh Will Provide between the fir-t and 15lh of each A Trail of Pennies Leads to Arrest— Mr. ajnd Mrs. CKarles H. Davison Fa­ manager of the Humble Oil Company. D am asco Establishment Entered tally Injured When Their Coupe Col­ Inspect Reforestration Work Done— Moneys for Conatruclion Work—Ap-|month. He has been located in Tcxa.s for sev­ During Past Five Years 420,000 Seed­ Through Rear Door Sunday Night. lided With Truck and Trailer—Mol­ eral years. plication Calls for a Loan and Grant.; The a'*•'"nation wffered the service j ------ten Wax Spilled As Truck Overturns. lings Have Been Planted, Alfred, who is 16 years old, attends ------n* iiv 5H) members in all parts of the | .-\ fine of $3.^ and $3 cost^ was paid the Baytown high school. .According to Funeral rites for Charles H, Davison A group of jironiiiu-nt New' Jersey Annoinicemcnt was made Tuesday hvLtaie with"Ui enst I" the slate. Leslie j luev'-day morning by James 1 In.impson, news dispatches from Baytown, the Congressman William H. Sutliliin that . i,i«tniciion« urraigntd Mumlay before and his wife, Hannahj who were fatally youth won last week the club golf cliam- jieople spent the week end on a bus tour through Susquehanna County, Pa., President Roosevelt has approved a , . , ,, . , . ^ ijnstier "{ the Peace Franklin K. Hanip- injured in an automobile accident Thurs­ jiionship of the Baytown Country Club. grant of $67.5IX) for cuiistnictnm of iwn| ton on complaint of Chief of IMIice day night, were conducted at their home. He defeated I.awrenee Reilly, titlist, 2 as the guest of Henry W. Jeffers, of Plainsboro. schooL in \foiiroc Townshi]), represent- f'"in niervhams with monthly rciiort- Carltem II. Conoxer. Thonip.son w'as Main Street, Cranbury, Monday^aft^- up, over the 3()-hole route of the cham- ing45 per ami of the coiistriiction costs, :Recei|it« will be forwarded to the State 1 charged with petty thievery. noon by the Rev. Frank B. Everitt, pionshij) finals. Powell cardeeP' a 143, Kach year a week einl trip is taken through this seetion of Pennsyhania to Tax I lepariniem not later than the 2.sth - .\a-ording to the iiolice, the arre.st pastor of the Cranbury First^ Presby­ one under par. Reilly shot an even par P ‘ o h L *v.as .made fin the theft of nine bottles terian Church. Interment was in Brain- of 144. inspect the refore'^tration work done by ] nblii Works -O'"' ■ ■ ; I’avnient of tax receipts inu-t be made i ,,j Hquors xaliied at $27.70 from the erd Cemetery, under the direction of A. Although Powell has entered several «Mr, leffers on his parental estate and year aeo or a •«' Per . cut g , 1 ut ,„ccc,.d- of Janies Damasco, 1(W Stockton S. Cole, Son & Co. tc.urnaments, it was his first title. Reilly also to visit otlier plantings in the coun- when the rogre. s . > ‘ ,„onlh. but mav be iiresented at the'g(re'■ J luring the t»ast five years Mr. Jel- turn ua- sen up the any fme after the first, M,-I„f | lamaseo’s ,o Thonmson’.s caused the daughter, Mrs, Charles Barclay, of .Al­ going out over the first nine holes in to a .-A jin unt gran , ‘ ' G <:i c;n - 1 uiadc clear banks wonhl mg be i arrest, whn. the iiuhce vay. con- lentown, and a brother, Furman Davi­ 3-f, two tinder par. Powell trailed with I'crs has [ilanled 420,(X)()' seedlings, in- ])ro\'ide> fur a loan and grant of cliuling while pine, red ihne, white, red, re''Pon''ible t"r tlie accuracy of )'a\ment 1 Thump-Min idc'^ with his son, of Long Branch, 5frs. Davison, a 35. On the second nine, Powell bag­ OOO. tutaL. imerprftali"n "i sales tax rnlf‘^. ! fa,,fily un the ^cc"n.l "ur "f the ad- 64, who was the second wife of Mr. ged a 37 and Reilly the same. I’owcll vSeotch and .Austrian pines, Norway ami Lrclnninary h''*”' of ,,enalties for xiohu.on norbmlding. Davison, leaves two brothers, Harry shot 34 on the first nine of the seconil white sjinu'es. balsam and llouglas firs, schtn-N were . .'Mexander Merchant.i'.*,': andI „■ now Ihaithat |h„the d'olli-vtion of d-.-hoiiored vhecks. [ j'he entry wa- made Sunday night by Hammond, of Englishlown, and John IS holes, leading Reilly, «-ho shot an-'Japanese lardi and locn^t trees. The bank'', however, will chi-ek the n.,||o\in,«j a kIu"'' from the rear door of H. Flamntond. of Marlboro., ’ V. j Jhe i)arty left I’laniNboro caily Satin- gram Ina been roted d is exi.ected tbat ^ rreeli'iii'-"1 nam<’", addre«;scs and ('er-1 Injunr establishment. 'Phe stolen The accident occurred shortly after DuriitK his'vlsil in Hisbtstown Powell - rC'- Board "t I-.diication, and Mi. .Merihantj six o’clock last Thursday evening. Mr. is plavit^^a on the Pe.ldie polf course, ‘'’PV sto,,,,ed tor b e.kfast 1 c H'orted that Thompson, who lia- been and .Mrs, Davison were returning home * ■ ______I New Jersey group was met by a pait\ will then he in a ]>osition to i-roceed from Pennsylvania. An o\ernight stoj) receiving aid from the I'.R.-N, wonhl not from a business triji to Carteret when willi the final draft. inhtain aid in tin future from tlie EK.A. their small coupe collided with .a truck wafs luadi' at ALuitrose Inn. Montrt)SC, 1‘ian-' call lOi' the conNtrnclii»n of two- ^Jersey Homestead Soft Ball League J’a.. county scat of Susquehanna Coun­ i'J'Iiis was 4’homp''on’s third appearance and trailer loaded with 3,000 gallons of eight-rnnin schools, the location to be; I in eoiirt- -he liaving been twice lire- molten wax at the George’s Road in­ ty. A contingent of New Yorkers also decidul by the 'rowimhip Board of Kdii- Planning To Begin Second Series niatle the trip. I vi< nsly fined lor operatin.g an ant" with- tersection of the super highway in cation. The t\^o >cliools will jirovidc "111 a dnverN license. North Brunswick Township. ^ Q . . 1 I A> the New Jersey College of .-Xgi'i- a c c i>111111''flatI'ln-- lor approximafeh' H)0 ‘ Work This Month: During the past week Judge llamjiton Mrs. Davison died in the ambulance L j QITICS O t 8 . r t 0 U !cr-linre is contemplating including a children. j has handled niimeri'ns east-s. pnnciiial- enroute to the hospital. Death came I fcjrcslray eonrse in its curriculum, Ih-of. C'cuntv Solicitor ]-'dmund Hayes j Iv violations of the ni"tor \tdiicle aet. to Mr. Davison at 8:30 o’clock hriday f', ilelvar was a member of the and h'reeholder C, Kaymoiid Wicoff Cn .Registration At ERA Office for Labor- Lace Work* Open Campajrn W>th ers to Be Employed Soon—Construc­ \ni"Hg thcN^.’ were: morning in St. Peter’s yiospital. New oju rated with the nuiniciiial authorities’; Louis Ciranaia, \'imland. speeding in Brunswick. Coroner...... William...... H. Jacjiii Smashing: Victory Over Citizens Uub j pariv this vear in- in "biaining the loan and grant. They tion Probably Under Force Account persons received fractured —Hi-Y Cracks Ruggies — Dairymen n udemial distnet. H. and violation of said both , mad( -c'veral tri)>s to Washington in be- ! C'-ndil loiial ilnver's license, $1, Officer skulls and internal.... injuries. and , Firemenr- Are «... irVictors. Samuel T, .Mcldey, warden New Jer-- , iuili Mi the apiilication. The reListralD'U oil \\ udin sda> at l^hi j \!igi;lo Donofrio. Bmoklyn, The truck and trailer was driven by ,sey Stale Hos]>ital. 'rrenlon; Dr. K. J., ]-it;],lx fur the cnnstniction will he re- loeal 14fu t 'if the I'-R.-X ot laborer - for careless driviivc. $1. 'Proopci Wdlgus. Richard Given, 29, of .501 West 174th The Lace Works oitened its campaign lielfftrd, Princeton; Mrs, lA J, Lei-, .j,j early date, which will per- work on the jerst-v 1 fi ime-ttad-- project Henry W. Barr, New York, careless Street, New York City, ami is owned by in the second half of the soft ball league ford,-Princeton; Julia .M. Bolles, .Mfrcd t^vo jobs within in Nfillstone 'I’ovvnship. seven mile‘s I driving. $.\ Trooper W'illgU's, .\iigustns the AIcCurmack Trucking Company, race witli a smashing victory over the S. Cook, Plaindinm; Henry 1). Lnf- qv; ^M-eks. from 1 lighistown, sLcms l"_ mdicate that! i{i-i,L-,horo. disorderly, $3, am! Inc., 261 11th Avenue, New York City. Citizens Chib, new entry in the ])en-^ field, treasurer iVineeton University; ------icon-tnictum workrk will begin at an 'larly, arly ,,,, cniiply witli traffie nffieer sig- He is a patient at St. Peter’s Hospital. nant chase, by a score of IH-5. The [Joseph P'asllack. HO Hudson Street. New York City; W. Robert Hale, free­ TPR^FY DRIVERS FACE id.ile. |nal. $1, Chief C.ono\er .Nbrani I aiitum, Oliver Stopped and Started Citizens Club, despite the presence of Jt-KSt-t p T s o N IN f a t a l i t i e s ; ''"■ '"'’'S’ ■'y‘™ '-,Nvw Ynrk, h.-ntinus pUiU.y $1, Trooper Davison was traveling smith on the several well known sluggers in its line- holder, Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. bred P R l i ^ N ^ UIM11-; from l-edu-al ambonties. 1 he m en IHemard K, Mandelbanm. New iij), failed to come up to expectations as Herman, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. super highway and attempted to make a ...... Aiiioniohilc (lri\vrs in New Jersey \vho >n ihe relief rolD. ThoNc h.-ted York, careles- driving, $.5^ and no left turn into George’s Road in the di­ far as baiting goes. In the field Yankee Charles Mnlzworth. Purlin; W. A ill be interviewed by a represetiialive drivi i'. license. $2, Troojier Gabel. Ed­ rection of his home. The other vehicle Krietag shone in eumiiany with Jimmy Houston, farm superv isor New Jersey ean.se the ileatli of another by driving Icr-ey Homesteads and at least Institutions and .Ap;cncie.s. 'rreuton; Mr. carelessly or heedlessly may expect I'"^'j ward I'. .Mandraeia, Maiicli Chunk, was proceeding in the opposite direction Thompson. Spike Denelsbeck, who is , . . I., |30 arc scheduled to be given imniedi- .speeding, S3. Troojier Wayiier. on the siijier highway, toward New York fast establishing for himself a repiita-^.....and .Mrs. Reginald Iseic, I’erth .Amboy; „„ tenns m.dvr mnv gttc lata Ar-g^^ .-„,pl„vnu-nt. Solomon Chvrnowit/ loseph E. 'I'indall, Long liraneh, care­ City. tion as one of the league’s most danger-^ Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Jeffers. Jr., Plaiiis- tun- W, \lapa •’'T T . ? \n l t ‘’'ntnucr ami he will have less ilnviivv. $2, Troujicr Wagner. “I saw the cat stop, and 1 kept on ous hitters, had another field day at|l>nru; William K. Matthews, ]>resident ConnnixMomT. has jlcvlaral 'hr -Ut lU ^ ctotnivtion. Kieliard L inirrelly, Hernardsvdie. eare- going,” said Given in the emergency tlie expense of the harried Citizens Clubjoi I-ir-xt National Bank, Princeton; Wil- one o, ilu- oiiMamhn.q pivas a.itn- arc now t.v- le-.s driving, $2, fire |uiliceman Harry room at the hosjirtal where he was treat­ hiirler. Spike got five hits in five times lianiliatn M.-M. Mount,.Mount. Princeton; Mr. and motuv Irpixlalion in .'t-'j'g'. ' in.u hamllal hv thr Division oi Kr-ct- Und, !l« provisions, Isilhnp by auto- Anderson. Lester H. I lenbler, Cedar- ed for possible internal injuries. “Then at bat and scored five runs. The rec­ Mrs. Charles Morris, New Brmiswiek; llement -Administration of the liejart- ville, $2: C. W'ooilvvard llmloek. Laurel. the driver started ui> again. I was half­ ords sliow nothing in regard to runs William R. Petty, Cranbury; Henry .\. niolv.hluobih o ilianytd to '* ' ,nerit \,« riviilUirc. The oripinal plan i j lames McBride. I’aiils- way across the intersection. 1 jammed driven in. Other Lace Works hitters Stults. J, \', B, Wiec.ff. Douglas Wicoff, who distinguished themselves were Jack I*lainsb(.)ro; Charles P. Wilbur, head of on my brakes, but wc crashed. 1 don’t Ftht former law whichi f rated s T the killing""’'''" I 'LSh r «■« know what happened after that, it was Thompson and .Archer, who both batted New Jersey Forestry, Trenton; Miss ,1. nufitr one C'.nlnu't to a contractor. a- manslanghtci J.din .McGarry, West Orange, $1, and so sudden.” twice in the same inning and scored Klcanor Bojie, New Brunswick. According to unofficial information re­ Irffer-on l*'rame. X'ineland, $1, careless The impact was terrific ami the small twice. ceived by The <‘,azette. the building driving. Officer E. L, Daslson. Monroe car-was demolished. The truck and] The Hi-Y cracked down on the Rug .ipuratiom-- will now be done by force Rosenthal. Sj'otswood, $2, C'areless driv­ trailer swung to the right, the front of Mill to the tunc of 18-3. The Rug A. Jamesburg Group Contracts Will Be mcoiint. ing, Chief Conover. Lester Lewis, the truck burying itself in the soft C. showed little of the fight which it F'ra'hold, fictitious jdalcs, failure to an­ mud near the shoulder of the road, and evidenced in the closing games of the At Mass Meeting Offered To All SWIMMING CAMPAIGN swer smiimons, in court on warrant, ^ the trailer overturning. first half. Against tlie pitching of Red iTroujicr Ncltcrman, Ravinond T, Hill. Wax Dumped On Road Becker, the Ruggies were able to gather Growers of Rye The ■-mnmer swimming campaign con-j sjiceding in residential Hot wax, intended for use in the only eight hits. The Hi-Y boys belted Talk On Tax Thefts ducted by the Y. M. C. A. for the bciie-l -5;2, Chief Conuter. John E manufacture of candles, poured from Cannon, the Rug A. C. tosscr. for twen­ fit of the younger children (if the town y^^,ffil(.in, \ ilia Park, careless driving, the valve at the top of the trailer, which ty-four hits, of which Roger Morris ac­ Consider Possible Remedies to Ease the Farmers Signing Allotment Contracts [ under way on Wednesday morning. $2, 'rroojier Gabel, liertroni J. Xlathi- was later righted by power wrecking counted for four in five tries, One of Taxpayers’ Burden in Making Good, Will Receive Rental and Benefit Pay- scene Was the new .swimming pool soii, Keariu'v, jiarking in jirohibitefi cars. the four was a home run. Johnny the $40,000 Shortage. ments for Reducing Acreage. | recenilv vomiileled on Mercer Street. afea, $1, Officer DaGson, Esther Con­ The ambulance of Henry Bronson, Campbell, also of the Hi-Y, placed Mor­ - ■ - ’ — ■ The swimming began at nine-thirty and over ...... Davton, no driver's license, $5. of Milltown, rushed \fr. and Atrs. Davi­ ris with four hits, including two triples. 'I'lie financial jiliglit of the Borough j VV. Clay ton jester, of Kiglerc ille. Pa,, I continued iiiitil eleven forty-five. TI'O ! officer I'avison. Robert Taylor, Tren- son to the hospital, while Given was The Y's big inning was the third when olif Jamesburg due to the ciTibezzlcment I the cuniiiiodilics rcjireseiitalive of ihejiirogram is in charge of a competent I |,|;,te-,. $1. ConstabItable F. J taken there by a passing motorist. Mrs. they combined eight hits for eight runs. of)f more than $40.(XX)$40,tXX) by John Erhart.F.rhart, j Agricultural .-\djustiiicnl Administration, staff of inslriictors and life pnards j Charles F. Walker,'!' renton, Davison was pronounced dead on ar­ l3ecker’s Dairy smothered the Jer­ former tax collector, jiossible remedies j Washington, I). C., was in towii recent recruited from the ranks of loeal young t guilty of careless driving, on com- rival, and her Inisband’s condition was sey Central team in the latter's debut to ease the taxpayers’ burden in making ;ly conferring with S, KKvood Crosliaw, people. , Ijdainl of l-i. E Ewart. Tony DeSilviia, critical. as a member of the league. The actual good the stmount, and other jdiascs of ] secretary-treasurer oi the Wheat I’ro- Miniimim exiiense is being •■tressed in Cedar Brook, $2, careless ilriving on Coroner Jaqiii removed the body of score was 20-4. The inexperienced pow­ thc jiroblem were discussed at a meeting; ,h,ction Control .-kssociation of New Jer- the Work. The charges to Ihe children conijdaint of Conrad Decker, Mrs. Davison to his morgue. Later the er and light aggregation was unable to hcld last week at Jamesburg. ■ sey, and Herbert R. Cox.jt rcpresejita- are $I.(X) for the month of .Airgnst, per­ bodies of both ilr. and Mrs. Davison withstand the batting attack of the A committee formed “to discuss the tive of the Extension Service, New mitting them to use the pool five morn-, WPA APPROPRIATION FOR were taken to the parlors of A. S. Cole, Decker’s sluggers, who pushed five runs high tax rate caused by the embezzle­ Brunswick. ,\lr. Jester announced that ings a Week for recreation or instnic-, MAXWELL AVENUE SEWER Son and Company, of Cranbury. over the plate in the fourth and fol­ ment’’ announced that other meetings rye growers of the Ihiiled Stales will be tion, or. on the installmcnl |ilan, ten: Retired Farmer lowed with nine in the fifth, Connie will be held at which the taxjiayers will offered rye allotment contracts with the cents a day until Ihe dollar Is paid. 'Ihis Maxwell .\\enne sewer project, Davison operated a farm near James- Decker continued his lieaw hitting with be invited to express their views. ,-\t United States I lejiartnicni of .•\gricul- arrangement is made possible by thcj^ygjch has been under construction for biiry for many years. He later retired four out of five. Nelson Campbell went toriiey Stanley Bennett, of Camden, a Imre whereby the si.gners of the ctm- cooiieration of the pool management. ; several months, has been included in the and moved to his present address in his teammate one better by getting five brother of Commissioner Harold Ben-1 tracts will receive rental and hciiefil Children wishing to enroll in tbcj^'eoy lerstA projects appnwed by the Cranbury where he has lived for more i for five. Stonv hit a home run for the nett, of that city, is counsel for the ; payments for reducing their rve acreage course should .get in touchy with either j jAesid'ent. than.1 *15 r- years. Mrs. .. DavisonTN__ ;______was u;.«his JerseyT ______L ______Central team. committee. ' in accordance with the AAA. The ryci.Miss Dorothy h'ranklin or Stuart Simp It has been annum ed that Picsident ■wife by a second marriage. The Fire Company defeated the Col­ loseph Seaman, of Perth Ambo>‘, b(.)r-1 association will be closely allied with j son. Kooscrell has approved the allocation State trooper G. C. Derr, of Milltown lege Men ill a game that wasn't even (High auditor, exjilained that the sttgges- the Wheal Productiott Control .‘\ssocia- of $-l,057,251 to New lersev for the car- barracks, investigated. A technical close until the seventh inning. Up until tion had been made to set uji the taxjiion of New Jersey. SCHOOL PAINTING CONTRACT 1,.,.;,,^ „„ „,,n-Ee'deral projects iin- charge of manslaughter will be made that inning the fire laddies led sev.en to collector’s shortage in budgets over a| B'arlev, as well as rye, has been made _ ...... d( I the Works Progress .•Vdministration. against Given when he is released from two after six innings of loosely jilayed period of five years, but W.altcr R. I a basic commodity. ,\l r. Jester also in-1 The pniperty ciiminitue oi the Ikiard ; q'he local jirojeci c:aHs for sewer and the hospital. baseball by the College Boys. But in Darby, state auditor, decreed that the|(licated that Iri.sli potatoes will be madeAd h.ducation has awarded contract for | juagholc, etc., hedcral, $ti,tX19; sponsors The truck and trailer was towed to the seventh the College Men’s bats sud­ entire amomit must be inserted in a basic coinmodity a little later on, painting at the three .sehoolhouscs tO|j2,3K4. Loeal officials believe that this New York City from Sand Hills garage denly came to life. Four runs crossed single budget. Charles H. Laschc & Son. who hid a||-(.f(.r« j,, jhe Maxwell sewer as no at 5 o'clock Friday morning. About 100 the plate before the sitle could be re­ 'The 1935 budget contains $8,(XX) of POTATO SHIPMENTS total of approximately $.5IX). •Xiiothcr j project has been given final con- gallons of wax was lost from the in­ tired. Stu Simpson lost the game for proposal was submitted by James J.! ^idyralion by Council. the Erhart shortage. Mr. Seaman said. Total shipments by rail out of New sulated tank. the College Men by trying to reach In the absence of definite |iroof that Kay, who bid $30 higher than Laschc, j Monroe Town.ship is listed: Gravel- home when a teammate singled, only to Icrscy on Tuesday totaled 54 carloads, j 'fhe contract calls for painting Mdc-[j„j^ roads. Federal, $12,573: sponsor’s, the' confessed embezzler cannot pay bn the same day total shipments in all | EGG MARKET be tagged out by catcher Dunphey. Had back .additional money, the auditor said, " ami ceiling of the high school | ja,ISO, lie remained on third the run would insertion of the remaining $32,000 in 'states, 288 larloads. ] auditoriiiin; painting and patching nec-! Princeton: , Storm di'ain, Federal Thursday, July 25.—Prices on the lo- have scored when the next batter singled the budget has been deferred for an­ I While many potatoes arc being sidewalls and ceiling of, $Li,(,94; .s,„,nsor’s, $12,096. call egg market auction were as fol- thus tying the score. other year at least. ped out of this \ieiiiity by trucks 'he.jAjrh school library and office rooms; lo-ws: Fancy extras, 33 to 36; fancy The Colored Men ojiened the second Against the ^(),0(X) shortage, the bor­ digging is progressing \cry slowly. 1 jiainting oi cement floors of high school j MRS. INA PETRY WIDEBERG mediums, 29j4 to 32g; grade A extras, half by forfeiting to the Jr. Hi-Y. The iKitato mfcirmatum tifficc is ough has received $4,.5(X), ami the ex­ calcd m the Probasen building an. iss exterior of grammar \'‘"Lbcrg, (if janics- 32J/2 to 34J4; grade A mediums, 27j4 penses, including $150 for tax bill forms to 31j4; extra tints, 28j4 1 pullets, 23 to in charge of Howard B. Hancoe-k. M'sit j including the replacing burg, (lied Thursday at McKlinley Hos­ PETITIONS FAVORING MISS used in checking accounts, have Ikch pital, Trenton, where she bad been ill 26; peewees, 18 to 19jtJ; brown extras, EASTBURN BEING CIRCULATED $1,2,50, it was brought out. liquidation Dorothy Dennis Is handling' the office A,f ;,n ^-lierc foiiml necessary, on work. Potato inspection IS being made -II,. painting following a heart attack, funeral ser­ 30 to 32; brown mediums, 25J4. of Erhaht's assets will be completed two1 Monday, June 29.—Prices on the egg by 20 rederal-state inspector'j. boats all cornice and metal work around vices were conducted wnth interment in Petitions, addressed to Charles H. when his home in Jamesburg is sold, Femwood Cemetery, Jamesburg. market auction were as follows: Fancy Elliott, Commi.ssioner of Education, and and the proceeds will be subject to an lop of [irimary schoolhoiisc. extras, 33 to 36j4; fancy mediums, 30}i CHICKEN SALAD Mrs. Wideberg was born in James­ to the State Board of Education, re­ attachment of $2,700 held by .-Mbert free at Centra! Hotel, Hi^hlstown, Sat­ burg, the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. to 33J4; grade A extras, 33j^ to 36J4; questing the reinstatement of Miss Sara Lange. grade A mediums, 28J4 to 31J4; extra urday, ,\Lo pickled piq feet with choice PRODUCE MARKET Willim Belry. Besides her parents and P. Eastburn as a high school teacher of other dishes. IMenty of h.iod on the! — ~ -- her husaiul, she is survived by one tints, 33i4 to 33^2 ; medium tints, 29;^; in the local school district, are being TO REPLACE GRINDERS l)Hi every week day, Tue,sday sales at the I-liKhlstown J’ro- pullets, 25 to 28^2; peewees, 17^4 to i daughter, IG'a; two sisters, Mrs. John circulated here for signatures of resi­ Notice has been given users of tele­ Bcer and ale on'drau.yhl and ■ijYbot-1dtice Auction ^^a^ket were: Sales, 425; Hulse, of Jamesburg, and Mrs. William 20j4 ; brown extras, 32J4 to 34; brown dents and taxpayers. ties. The best apple, rye. Kin, winL and I packaqcs, 7,227; potatoes, No. 1, jier ...... mediums, 27/2. A total of 110 cases phones in the Jamesburg district, that Holmes, of Malawan; three brothers. The petitions state that the signers on and after September 17 the present other liquors by the drink or bottle atjsack,’ ()0c...... to 73c;, ’ No. VT 2, 1 sack, io Mk 0>;j.^()y iJ^ny t'Ctry,Pelry uiof jamesuurgJamesburg laiK,Bark; Wilbur vvuuui were sold. believe Miss Eastburn to be well quali­ magneto system will be replaced by popular iiriccs. Quart bottles of soda.s, 3oc; tomatoes, climax. >JnNo. I1. Ifk* to 3()c: L„^j p^try, , of r Jamesburg.t. ----- Sheo-u.. STULTS ESTATE fied to fill the position as head of the modern common battery equipment. At 3 bottles for 35 cents. Our jazz band a member of St. George's Episcopal English department in the high school, the present patrons must wind a crank will play, If YOU want to enjoy a real, 85c to $1.20; , .green beans, jicr bushel. Church, of Helmetta. The estate of Mrs, Sadie A. Stults, to call the operator. Under the new taste of beer in this hot weather try al48c to $1.30; cabbage, half barrel, 20c to who died in Cranbury on July 5, is WEATHER REPORT system they wdll lift the receiver from ,la.ss of beer from a new beer system. 25c; cabbage, jicr bushel, 10c to 15c; CLEANING SHOP LICENSE valued at $15,000, according to an ap­ the hook to signal. Hverybody is welcome.—adv. apples, bu.shel, No. I, 50c to $1.18; No. 2, plication made and granted at the office For the week ending Monday, July 3.3e to 60c; squa.sli, per bushel, 15c to 'I'hc three local merchants who handle of Surrogate Frank A. Connolly, New 29, cooperative observer Jame.s R. Pick­ 3.5c ; cucumher.s, jier bushel, .30c to 08c ; cleaning and dyeing of garments have Brunswick. ering reports observations as follows: carrots, half dozen, 6c to 7c; huckleber­ been notified that they must have a Laura M. Hutchinson, of 273 Mon­ High Low Rain ries, ,32-quart crate, $3.00 to p.65 ; black­ license to do business. The minimum mouth Street, Flightstown, and Jennie July 23 93 73 Pt. Cloudy berries, 32-quart crate, $3.50 to ,$3.75; fee is $10 jicr year. 'I'hc legi.slature re­ P. Everett, of kfain Street, Cranbury, July 24 91 74 Pt. Cloudy pepjiers, jier bushel, 73c to $1.03; lima cently passed a bill, at the request of daughters of the deceased, applied for July 25 8.3 71 .95 Cloudy beans, jicr bushel, $2.50 to $2.75. the Slate Cleaning and Dyeing As.socia- the letters of .administration. July 26 78 66 Pt, Cloudy tion, creating the State Board of Clean­ July 27 79 58 Clear LA’WN FESTIVAL ing and Dyeing Trades. 'The first ar­ CHURCH FESTIVAL July 28 80 55 Pt. Cloudy 'rhe annual lawn festival of the Xt. E. rest and conviction in this slate under St. Anthony’s Church Festival will July 29 86 63 Clear Church choir will be held on the church the new act was that of Morris Apple- be conducted three days this year, lawn Saturday afternoon and evening, baum at Atlantic City last week, Ap- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August ANNOUNCEMENT August 3rd. Homemade cakes, pies, plebaum was arrested by an inspector of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. A chicken supper The Adella Beauty Shoppe will be candies, lemonade, ire cream, etc., on tlie state board and charged with will be served Thursday from 5:30 un­ closed from Monday, Ai^ust 5, to Sat­ sale.—adv. operating without a state license in vio­ til 9 o'clock. Friday steamed darns will urday, August 17, inclusive. Your con­ lation of Section 4, Act 281. be given away free. Corn on the cob tinued patronage will be appreciated.— HARVEST HOME will be served Saturday. Games of adv. Perrinevillc Presbyterian Church Har­ Rubber stamps for marking crates, skill, music, specialty booths and other Do You Remember vest Home Thursday, August 15th. baskets and other containers, as re- attractions will feature every evening. Wm. S. Heyer, Funeral Director, Pri­ Supper served promptly at 5 o’clock day- quired by state law, sold at Gazette of- Adults, 50c. Children, 35c,—adv. vate ambulance service. Phone 2.—adv. How Hay and Rye was carted from the farm. light saving time.—adv. fice,—adv. HIGHTSTOWN GAZErTE. HTGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935

rIossv skins, and a bright red color. be.kept a short time. Never try to save] Tons of N, J. Such tomatc^es, when cut, should show' jit overnight. 'Make a fresh potful each' well tilled seed cavities and thick, meaty Be An Expert 'time iced tea is to be served. | walls. If the tomatoes are ripe and T e e t h Tomatoes Are Now mature, the seed- will slip aside front Tea M aker the knife and will not be cut. Tonia- CRANBURY and WHEH THE KITCHEN THE!- On the Market t'.'e'i with much sunburn, or with tnany &r MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS I A surprise farewell party for Miss growth eraeks, are often mU worth the (Home n.*monsrraMon Atrent) j Nancy Payne, who is leaving for camp MOMETER GOES ABOVE IN* l>riee a''ked for them. Amon.LC the [>ro(lucls that New Jer­ While tea is a favorite beverage at all I at I'rankliii, N. H., and then for her new H ©SI 1 t h "The preparation of t->matoci is easy .seasoii'i of the year, it leaps to greater J home in New York State, vv^s given sey’s far;!’'' arul i.tTer in K^n- if they are tir>l scalded for a few min­ I by the Misses Winifred Jolmson and crous qiKiiiLitieA are tlie.larj;e. red. \iiie- luights of popularity in hot weather ute- ill boiling water or held '»ver a when it is served as an iced drink in 1 Sally Symrnes Wednesday evening at By DR. J. M. WISAN I’ipened t'nnatoe^ wliiel) hwusewues wiU llame .Xiiother method which gives the jllie pavilion on the lake. Refreshments find on loeal market stands now and un­ tall, frosty glasses. Oiairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene saiiie re'-iiit- is to prc?s or scrape the iwere served and games and dancing New Jer.sey State Dental Society til Some like it strong,' others like it skin gently with the. hack t>f a knife weak. However. Charles E. Hutchinson, -were enjoyed. “ToniatM .;ro\vin..; an important iu- before it is peeled When tlicy Tlio-e present were the Misses Jane diistry in the Garden State.” Mi>-' 1‘ran- chief tea examiner for the U, S. Depart­ REASONABLE AIMS e.l raw. the tornatoO- should alway- be ment of .ALgriculture, believes that a revel ■ PugUn, Barbara Waite, Marian Thonip- ci> a^'erl'>, '‘Ai)i'r*iximately dU.tXX) well chilled, but it I- nut wUe to keep ^.-oii and Marie Craig; Stanley and Cor- Cleveland, Ohio, may well boa^it of aere.-i are j.lanted 1.i tlii> familiar ta- teaspoon of lea leaves to a cup will one of the most intelligent dental scr- fre.-h tomatoes for several days at very satisfy tile average person. rell Johnson, Wesley Howard and Law­ vonle eaeh vear, and the average aamial low terni'erature. rence Blake, of Hightstown. the .Misse- \iee program.s for school children. produetiuii intaU 2-K),(KX) tmis of ,t"m.i- "Uan-iired. oven-broiled tomatoes or "The watiT must be boiling,"' Mr. .Mice Mersh. Roberta Snyder, Alberta Dr. Harris K. C. Wilson, director of ti'cs. Hi.d'h, of this hue;e amomu is deviknl tomatoes are an interesting ad­ Hutchinson says, ‘‘olherwi.se the tea C'layton, Isabel Perriiie. Gladys Dan- dental hygiene, in the Cleveland schools, l)uiiL(h( hy'ednimcreial canner' lors-mps, dition to the vegetable plate or steak leaves will Pot open fully and part ot ,Acr, Meribali I.)avison, Nancy Payne, in a report issued last Aprii^ sets forth jiiiee, and eaimcd tomat-'e--. {mower-^ l>laM<-r, Kven green tomatoes have a the strength and flavor will be lost, Sally Symrnes and Winifreil Johnson, the following as the objectives of the arc e\ijeetm,k4 a fine entp throuulioiit the variety of uses 'ffiey are particularly Never actually boil tea and never l a green tomato m*)re than five or six minutes. Measure ■man. Aivah Perrine and Asa Davison, (1) To discover remediable dental de­ FRIGIDAIRE sorne food the tea leaves into the pot and pour jr, of Cranbury, , fects of the pupils. "Uniform fruit i' -r-ivsn novv.id.tvo a-> ".\ rather ditTcreiii .salad may i)c made on the boiling water.’ (2) To secure the correction of such rhe result lU’ mm h e.irefid en>.->sin._; of bv arranging alternating dices of Some tea experts claim that tea is ! birds Fly High defects through parent and pupil con­ varieties ami eullivali"ii i-,arly hi-tori- oranar and tomato on lettuce leaves ami be-t when steeped only three or four Migrating birds travel at fieights of sultation. NEVER FALTERS eal reeord-' ^ho^v, however, that loma- -erving them, thoroughly chdled. with minutes. Any addition of sugar or i thrw!, four, and even five thousand feet. (3) To teach the pupils the method.s Io(•^, wliiili ,iie i’eruvian hy ori.;;n. were French dressing.’ lemon is purely a matter of persona! , It appears that they rise In order to and the value of early correction of den­ BECAUSE eaten [)v tiihe- of Indian^ in IrupiiMl Tonuiloe-. are "Phe easiest of all vege- taste I find favorable winds. Wild ducks, tal defect-s. (4) To teach such preventive mea­ .\inene;i Unj, before the tir'l white ''el tabb - t ' can and their nutritive value is Tile -.um* method applies for making , geese, and swans have been seen a mile i k !" Gam e to (hi- eiUHitr> luu cliangeil to any extent by the pro- sures as seem justifiable in the light of EVERY MODEL HAS good iced tea, except that it should be i high, hut as a rule prefer to fly at eu--, Mi-s Francis says Details on slightly stronger. After the tea Is steep­ present day knowledge—such as the in­ "Tomatoes are espenallv note.l as a ; aliout two thousand feet. The vulture yood -ouree oi vit.aniin C. whieh m>t tnetiiod- rec..mmemietl for canning to- ed, remove the leaves, cool the beverage, creased use of milk and all dairy prod­ THE S uper Freezer only i-re\ent-. seitrvv, l)ii( i- aU'' mi- iiiat'M--. ma> be obt.lined free of charge and put it in the ice box to chill thor­ > and tlie turkey buzzard hang up at four ucts, fresh fruits and vegetables with jiorlant I" nornial nut-ntion and to the from hr; olTn u, C'.»ur! House, Trentoti, oughly, At serving time, add a small to five tliousand feet, watching the a decrease in the use of refined ce­ .^i„y •• known to Gaskell. McArdle, his out to sea. Gaskel! had time at last I'.iGs* (l.'ii k v/;lh a stubblo of hoard. run, but not all will provide ade­ "Don't get polite at me' When linen suit two size.s too large, wav­ bo remove the physical evidences .''•'jjpo'J -out of a rickshaw and ed a friendly hand at him. of his three-day spree ashore, He quate refrigeration, or freeze -sleiuhlered his way tlirough a mob you talk with’ a high hat on I know you mean it and it scares The la.st trumpet call was sound­ was standing in his cabin, shaving enough ice cubes fast enough. <:( sweating coolies t«> the gang­ the last hit of black stubble from plank of the sloamor Kin Imng. me'" Her humility was swept away ing as Gaskell weaved his way suddenly by fiery indignation. through the crowd of passengers his face, when he heard his cabin Come into our showroom to­ /"..jored to her Hong Kong dock door slam. iOjiieaih his pith helmet his strong "Wlio China Doll S i h h a i n ’s as a lilade of Trangganu steel, re- Motors value. fl 'Cted his sour moo- dock. Gaskeir.s shock was the through your iiead. But when I told Clearance ! tinn i proving and aloof that her anger stricken, numbing kind that comes you to stay out of here, it wasn i was burned away by her need of to a man who sees a precious dream any Einstein theory " Sir fluy. hard-bitten owner of the come to life before his eyes. Her READY-MADE Km Bung, stood chatting wifh a him "That’s just the soup I'm in — I slender figure a.nd aristocratic pro­ She waited in the cabin while he woman passenger as Ga.skcll came i file fitted a pattern etched deeply wiped the last bit of lather away up the companionway i don't feel that way at all - you no-acoount dog!" With a tremulous into his memory “That's right," she said viciously. "She tell.s me." snarled Sir fiuy,- laugh of surrender, she threw her He raced across the deck and “Y-ou don't have lime to fool around whirling on his captain, "that i arms around his neck and kissed grasped the girl’s hand.s with aston­ with passengers." you've been sensationally blotto' Awni him passionately mgs ished delight, and thrilled to the “Its your own fault You wanted ever since you've been ashore- ’ j “That’s more like it." said Gas- amalsed recognition which deepen­ to be one." Gaskell ignored the horrified pro­ kell softly, grinning down at her ed the dark violet of her eyes. She affected not to have heard tests of Hie lady gos.siper 'Now corikC on, nuisance - over- “Sybil!" he cried “Sybil Bar­ him as he came out to join her Regularly He barked at Sir Guy "If you’ aide with you! clay!" "Except maybe with that snooty don'l I'ke my beh.-ivrar ashore - or I "But Alan, dear-" In another "Alan'" The eager throb of her English dame." said China Doll vin­ to $1.79 aboard ship you can always get! lightning change of mood she as- 1.00 voice ran through him like a sear- dictively "I saw her when she came a new boy In came aboard. And fact. I wish you I also had a hin«ro All Sizes—All Styles ■would of you when you Sir Guy laugh- moved her into *‘d He had a the Royal Suite. Hca\v quality jiainted stripe awn- pretty fair under Why didn't you nings with drop sides. .A special .standing of the lay out a r.-'J man beneath the plush runner’’” clearance price—Lower Floor. brusque front of “Just a throw­ A'an GaskoU back to my old MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED "You wouldn't manners." Gas- CALL 2-6131 leave her if you kell's remoteness j could"’ Sir Guy left him a r - scoffed "^Ive mored against her OPEN SATURDAY Jersey CENTRAL heard men say sharp challenge. Power and Light Ca’ that for fifty “The lady hap­ NIGHT ’TIL 9. years. The weak pened to know ones sneak out of me when I acted t he China Seas — that way for the hut the bullheads sheer joy of it," TRENTON, N. J. S-206 Hike you stay on!” "Oh ’’ (Jhina DoHj He glared fiercely was elaborately at Gflskell. and casual" A homei hbniplly his gruff town lassie, eh’’’ •n e s s vanished "You don't have "How about a lit any home town uiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiMMiiiiMiiiiinimiiimiimimmiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiminmilmiiiiiiiiiiMi tic spot to keep when you're tn your brain from the service I met addling her in Gilbraiier.' I We Buy, Sell and Quote: = "She married'’” ■‘N o time" "Was then fanapped Gaskel! said Gaskell iHis jaws clamped shortly. "He's I HIGHTSTOWN RUG CO. f 'angrily "I’ve got dead now." 1o get the pride of “What'd she da | ‘‘ DEB. ey2S DU E 1944 | your fleet under —break a cricket way ■' bat over his He went to the scalp’’" I The Fir^t National Company | bridge. where The callous, TDawson and jeering word .'=? Kingston, the first crashed into the I of TRENTON, N. J. | and second of tenderness of Gas- fleers, felt the bit­ kell's memories. = PHONE TRENTON 82SI 148 W . STATE ST, = ing edge of bis His calm was temper 'The third deadly with sup­ mate lay in Se­ pressed fury iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmiiiimimtimimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin poy Hospital with “Don’t start, a knife wound rn spouting any of hi.s kidneys. His your waterfront successor wa.s a hunted, uneasy lit­ 8umcd the bewildered Innocence of Ing flame. "It la Alan!" Her fingers Jokes about people who happen to tle man named Davids, whom Gas- a young bride. "What am I going tightened on his with a convulsive look civilized!” kell recognized aa a disrated cap­ to do with my ticket — all paid llUle pressure. "So this is your China Doll walked toward him, ESTABLISHED 1878 tain whose ship had been plundered for and everything T' ship! I am lucky!" transparent in her jealous direct­ by pirates. He grabbed the stub from her ness. "No lime to look for a man now." "Yes — I'm captain of this tub." with a suspicious scowl, "1 knew His intense glance enfolded her "She wasn’t in love with you. was Gaskell grunted, "You’ll have to you had something up your sleeve. she?” do." hungrily, shut them both apart from Come on — I'll get your money the milling crowd. It wavS a mo­ "She was in love with the Ad­ PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS After a few minutes Gaskell left back." miral and I was in love with the ■‘the bridge and went down to his ment of incredible wonder for them "I’ve got a Job waiting for me In both, and their halting, stammered Admiral's grandmother!" he flared. quarters. He was surprised to find "China Doll’s cheeks were flush­ the door of his bedroom locked. Singapore — honest I have!” words could not erase the magic of it. "Visiting out here?" he ask­ ed as she went down to dinner at SOME SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS "Who’s in there"i"’ he shouted. “Sure you have," he said sourly. the Captain's table. The saloon “They elected you mayor." ed lamely. "Just a minute, darling — I’ve was uncrov/ded. Mr and Mrs. SHI-:RV\TN-VV1U,1.-\.\IS OUTSIOK gloss w h it e .—The most k>een showering the dew drops off "On the level, Alan." She fumbled “Just traveling." Her eyes absorb­ Timmons, a Mrs. Aiken, Romanoff, the body beautiful." The gay voice in her purse for a letter. "Floffman ed him and he was conscious of his a pearl buyer, Mrs. Vollberg. durable and economical white for general use on all exposed surfaces, (was feminine, very bright and very offered mo a contract at the vaude­ unshaven face. "I have been — just obviously an adventuress,' and in all climates. S.-W. V. Outside While is a PURE PAINT, made ^ flippant. ville for the rest of the season.” traveling — for aome time." a novelist named McCaleb, in from pure Carbonate of lead, Sulphate of lead, Pure Oxide of Zinc, Gaskell’a dark browns met in a His grim silence warned her she Gaskell said, very quietly; “T search of local color, sat together Titanium Pigment and Pure Linseed Oil, with the necessary drier. olraighl line of anger. He ■waited was getting nowhere, and she heard about Bart. I meant bo write. At the captain's table Sybil Bar­ There is no outside white made that will cover more surface, per gal­ istiffly until the door opened. The sensed the reason: embarrassment But it was so long after he died. clay sat at Gaskell's right. At his lon. look as white and retain its whiteness as long, and give such gen­ girl whom all the Archipelago knew over their relationship. “I know News is slow — out here.” left was Miss Yu-Lan, daughter of eral satisfaction, over a long period of Lime as S.-W. P. Outside as China Doll — or. with slightly how you feel. But I won’t come the man reputed to own half of "Of course, Alan." she said gent­ ('t1(.)ss White. more formality, as Miss Portland near you. Nobody'll realize that—" ly. "We were so out of touch” China. Sir Guy and Jamesy Mc­ J—smiled out at him tantalizingly. “No!" he said viciously. The Ardle filled out thf* except KBONOL“ An excellent black paint for general exterior upkeep I "What the devil are you doing "Yes. Things — people — slip for China Doll’s v an. ■ chair. She word hit her like a blow; she away •— in five years." work. It is acid free, durable and highly recommended as a Roof aboard?" Gaskell greeted, her. wilted. caught a fragment of conversation Paint on prepared or so-called "Rubber" roofings, metal skylight.s, "Didn’t we spend about seven hours "We used to talk about you — aa she came into the saloon. saving goodbye, or whatever you “All right." China Doll's voice often. Wondering what you were "Squadron ball at Gflbraltar," Hashings and siiouts. It has splendid body, and will not run or dry call it?" was very small and very hurt. “You doing.” Sybil was saying. "Music, lantern's, under the heat rays of the sun, becomes set in 24 hours. One gallon China Doll's smile ^widened sly­ —you win, Toots. I — I hope you uniforms — all the attractive men will cover approximalc'ly 2(X) square feel of metal surface, 150 feet of have a good trip. Goodbye!” “Getting into trouble, mostly." ly “I thought you Could use all His smile was wry. at the post.” paper or felt comijositions, or 100 square feel of old wood. the money we won at tlie Tal Her arms crept around his neck Gaskell smiled down at her. "And Fan — " and she kissed him lingeringly. The "You're in for more trouble now it was my luck — when.l mot the ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT.—An effective combination of oils "So we were there after all!" wounded look in her blue eyes, as — looking after me for a whole moat charming person there — to and long asbestos fiber, recommended for patching large lioles and His mood softened as he accepted of a puppy cruelly kicked, melted voyage!" Again that tightening find her already married. Her hus­ sealing giiUers, cave troughs, down spouts, drain pipe, valleys, and the bills she handed him with a him. pressure on his hand, filling in the band was at sea, though, so I etc. Should be ajijdied with a trowel. We have several kinds of (reminiscent chuckle. "Now get go- significant blank spaces in her claimed every dance. We walked "All right, all right!" Gaskell words. "I'm in your hands — aaaln roofing paint. Jng. We’re pulling out in a few cried, furious with himself for his — Alan!” back to the hotel together. Thai We tell and »ervice the John Deere line of farm implemeiitt, the minutes." surrender "If you've got a ticket was six years ago — and here I am! full line of Hoover diggers and repairs. New Idea spreaders, baskets "Why are you so anxious to get He watched her disappear up th( End of chapter!” and a job, I don’t suppose I‘ve got and ladders of all kinds. Everything for the farmer and fsu*m. Gal­ jme out of sight’'" He wa.-? used to any right to—’’ deck, the harsh strong lines of his China Doll sat do-wn. Her voice her passionate changes of mood, face softening Fool that he was. strident with bitter purpose. vanized copper-bearing steel roofing and siding. but the note of jealousy puzzled "Lambie!" cried China Doll, and to have believed he had fought threw herself upon him with a wild down and crushed the torturing him "Is she making the round little shriek of happiness. He with­ (Will '‘China Doll" allow Alan to trip?" memories which once had driven drew from her embraces furiously him to bitter flight Sir Guy. fum­ forget her for an old-lime sweet­ THOS. PEPPLER, SON & CO. "What arc vou mumbling about? heart f Don’t miss C/mpier Two for "That red-headed Russian prin­ "Don’t start wrestling me around!" ing at the boat's delay, stepped up beside him. the thrilling adventure, sinister in­ PHONE 1« HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. cess who was aboard from Singa- Gaskell left perclptionsly and re­ trigue and fascinating romance that Jpore—'* turned to the dock Several sea- “Look here. Alan -• can't you takes place on the Kin Lung.) >«'*«*****«%V*«*»«V*'»***«''*«V< HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935

MANASQUAN TAX COLLECTOR Auditor Checking RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Success With New Costume Jewelry Your Garden By INEZ LA BOSSIER End Codling Moth The resignation of Lester Meseroll as (Exten'-ion Service, N. I. College of A giiculturr) Taj; Accounts In Delphinium Ruigexfi T’niversjty This Week tax collector has been formally accepted Jewelry has been staging a comeback by Spraying Trees South Brunswick by the Manasquan Council, By A. C. M cLEAN during the past few seasons and now it By A. C. M cLEAN Meseroll, former supervising principal (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture; has reached a new high, Thi.«; seems to (Exionnori Scjvicf, N. J. Coilegf of Agiicuhure) Delphiniums, especially the hybrids or be true of both real ami costume je\s- Six Weeks’ Time Requiredl to Complete of the Manasquan schools and collector Long stride •-(^ov.-ard develoiiing a larg- Heavier Pruning Necessary large flowering typc.s, arc enjoying the elry, Xu doubt the revival of interest ci* and finer rock garden for next sjiring Verific*tion of Collections — Alleged there for six years, tendered a resigna­ is due to the fact that there is a ten­ During the Early Winter, Shortage Covered by $20,000 Bond. lieights of American popularity at pres­ can be ma4c by clipping straggling tion immediately after JJoberl F. Moll, dency toward more lavish attd elaborate plants and makuig cuttings of young Entomologist Says. auditor, revealed an alleged shortage of ent These tall, stately, blue llower.s ensembles and also to the fact that there growth during the month of August, Jt "will require approximately six frequently ai>]iear in home gardens, hut are many new types of compositiem iiia- ; By cutting back rock garden plant,s weeks to complete the verification of the $3,974 in the accminls. Meseroll also By F. C. Chantller. Assistant EninmologUt, many amateur.s have difficulty in grow­ lerials now on the market from which ' now, strong and voiing growth may be Illirioia State Nalural IIlHtory Survey. tax collections of South Brunswick tendered a $4,000 check to the borougii costume jewelry may be fashioned. ■ WNU Service. ing the plants from seed, since del- obtained from sh<-. I'.arring", t<*o, ma\ , is. one Wt of every ten apples grown the collector’s accounts,” Mr. Kaltcis- sow the sec otv This ran be ilone bv careful Although Meseroll has made “hill res­ in Illinois In 1034 was infested with sen stated. The former collector’s bond is early in Augusl, h’resh ■-eed h a rv e s t-i 'walerim, vtntdation. ami shailiug when is signed by William Cox, his father; titution,” the $-l,0(Xl cheek has not been codling moth worm.'<. Too many grow­ formally accepted by the borougli, Rid­ e.l on the Pacific Coast in July may also,' dlicre i- a luiidency to lushinu jev\- l:u snn > (■ > h"l The .-lardeiier who A. C. Beekman and J. Elmer Griggs, he used. IGther seed will germinate in|clry according to the various i.ireign, a!’->ws h ' cuttings jo wdl will meet with ers still think only of producing the township committeeman. dle ex])lained. This was nut done be­ cause Moll is making a complete audit aboul 14 days and make fairly good, i bdhiciicis which an allccting dn.ss de-, failure By a I'tlU trial. U is po'-ible maxiinmn numlier of bushels rather When it was first discovered that Cox of all of MeserolTs accounts to deter­ strong jilaiils whicli may be brought j 'Ihe Hindu inllmnct is '■veil in to foul out wliicli plants root easdy and than liarvosting (luallty fruit. It usually had defaulted in his accounts, it was mine if the $3,974 is all that is alleged­ throiigli the winter succcMstully. ''rioant 'haiie jun or earring; the whiih foiifi roiu.s wilh difiu'uUy. Mosi is not nece.^jsary, however, to reduce announced that he had not been bonded. ly missing, Riddle said. One of the best ways to handle this | Pcr'i.an iiilluince is seen in llu crescent, v)i il.t early hlo. uiing rock ]-lant' w ill tlie total croji to gel worm-free apples. Township Commilteeman Elmer (^igp . Although Meseroll has no, explaine.l .summer sown '^eed i.s to sow direct ly i pm or uarnng tin- Per^'gin in-‘"o. I eo'v, liow tver, if viroiiu. >oun._ If the grower can answer all six issued a statement subseqiiently to the shortage, il was rumored that he ill a frame where the plants may be :.fF-^‘H‘'e maime''t- ii-eU in tlie broad I' oi- ari leciid from-riear llu lui'e nf (he following iiiiestions in the nf- effect hat he was one of he signers. a p la n protected during winter and not trails-; b>‘tn’('lrt-- oi hamnuTcd metal or the Firmative, he can feci (hat lie Is pnlu- of Cox s bond and the bomlsnien were I planted until early next sjiring. If sown ' looking, ilivk" which_ serve a^ liable u]) to $20,000. VEGETABLE GROWERS' DAY , not too tliickiy on fairly fertili' soil that br^'Ol■h^^. carclip-, .g lu ll niicklc'- Tin- last da ( hir pimdimj hack 'U ing heavily enough for effective spray­ Arnold Rosenthal, townshij) auditor. ------• is well litned, and where drainage is, Thevo^au for llower- which ha- b< en pnmuu: oUt I (dirysanthem iniis ]•> a;,- ing against the codling moth. working in conjnnction with Walter R.I The latest mechanical aids to vegc- 'good, strong plants sh()uld be grown |so jinoaleiii all tlimugh the suiimiei sea- proaclmig, n-r next month these plants Has Hie tree been (hiiinod out enough Darby, state auditor, is making a veri-J table growing will be seen in operation ;ihat will produce fine llowers ncxl 'inn-' son luo earned over to the jewelry field! will >i.tM the f'-iination of dower binD. so Hint the man on Hio Iovvit of n fication of the tax collections. Every | by the fanners who attend Ihe \'cge- ' mei witha minimum of atteuiion. 'riiis .and w;l! coniiiim' n, bu po]gilar throiuh if tlu- ehry s.ititluunum plant'- li.ivt spray can drive the .''^pray material property owner in the township has been table Ghiwers' Day to be held at tlie '.applies to practically all varieties and the Coh - red coini'osition flow eT' ,.'r..v\;i Ion tall, pnudi llu'ni hack iiow (liroiigh (he tree? ivhdi tliere > viip tmu (o d o il with- requested to cooperate with the andi-! College of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni­ : species of .delphinium, excejU pe'idiaiis gn hi dd d ::i inrial- gold, silver, chro- .\re there enough openln.gs in the - mt 'nniu i\ m. the ld< mi tors in comparing the tax bills with j versity, August 17. the yellow variety. del]d)inium Zalil. mimn > alinniiium arc u.scd in jmis, (ive .‘■0 that (he ground man can get the collection records, as shown on thei "Saving of labor is an important item ,'I'his type is a slow germinator. and it earelip- or hrae'ch'ts. F.namel is aKti \\ hde uio't .. a' dene-Ts s, -la-d oi pan- into ilie ceii.ter and spray the inside? collector's books. i in the growing of wgelables and it is [is better to sow (he seed in late fall'lieingu ud to I’arry out tlu same ellii l. When the exact shorta.gc is deter-i only through the u-e of labor saving s'.e'. Fiml’sh dais-.is and fi'rgel-nie not-. \N’ilh larg(‘. fairly dense tree:?, some ' and all< 'W tlie plants to n mu* up in e a rly I o u v !s regaining ' im portance and duniig tlu imddle oi \umist. e;n!iei' growers limve three or four such open­ mined through this method of proving j devices that New jersey grotvers may j sjiring. ‘works ■m viTv well for e'arvid mai- his accounts it is believed the three xtontiniie to conij)cte successfully with sowing w ill rcsidl :n sirnnge'r ;md huger ings. * If. for any reasoip it is not convenient (jiu-iiU ' I'l' sim ila r IIo v u t s , 'Fhe many phiiits for iii"v im ill (he fall South Brunswick Township residents j those of other areas," Prof C , If. Nis- to sow the seed in suinmcr, it may be types , I compos,itioii materials made After the operator gets to rhe In.slde. will be called upon to make il good.; sley, extension hortieulturist, pointed saved for sowing in the sjiring provided from ci- luloM' are' being u seil exte'iisive- has the tree been thinned siilliciently Statue Liberty’s Lighting It has been estimated the shortage will j out as he told about the machines which care is used in storing it. A .good w a y ly espccially f'lr hracelels, 'Flu' colors so that he can do a IhorouLli job of amount to $7),5tKI to $7,(XX). | will be seen, (o do thiN i^ to thoroughly d iy ihe seed in w h u li tliu 'C m alerial.s c.m In niailli) ill s\ stem (if (he St atne spraying? Cox was taken into custody some time I Hand manipulated power driven ami am' then luit it in glass vials which can reridei ilumi unusually attinictivi. 'I'ur- of l.diertv was pm in eflect iii (K*ti 'her. Have too many low hanging hraiiches after the shortage was discovered and i horse drawn dusting inacliiiies—for the be scaled lightly and jdaced in a cool, quoise. lieil pink, and amber, as we ld31. by 'Milt- Jose Laval, daughte r I >f lieei) loFr on the tree? Trees twenty- (KHf- he has posted bail to await the action I control of inscct.s and diseases—will be dry jdare. By this method the seed will 'as more brilliaiu colors sneh a the F'rench jiremur Xinety-six 1 five years old may have a spread of 30 of the Grand Jury. The arrest was | in o])eratioii on Vegetables Growers' kcej) well, but if it is left exposed (o Ilanu ud and hriglit gricii. are part: wan huhis, pl.iced at the 11 conu-i s of made at the direction of Prosecutor I Day. The new dusting hoods, which the 'lar-'h ijie-l j'etlesl.tl, fiaNhed 11).- f<*ef. If the brandies loucli Hie ground the air. the germination will be greatly cirhirlv elfectivf with sport costiiiiu s. or come within a foot of it. (he side Douglas M. Hicks. guarantee a thorough coverage of foli- Heduced. As ward oil tlu mouument. with their idovv ill Ccmics iiuaiTi there will lu of the ap))le fneiffg Hie trunk will not The presentation of the case to the! age and which are being adopted by ' .-Mvvavs remember (hat when growing (loiihi be m ore em phasis placed oi leinfori-ed by wglu lamj's oi the • aine !-e hit by Hie spray Grand Jury is not expected to take place I progressive bean ami cabbage growers ' deljihiniuni, only a small percentage will vvoodc uvvtlry oi' a combination o type I'll tlu pedestal halcimv, !■'. ir (he until after the auditors have comi)lelcd 1 of the slate, will be demonstrated, ijiroduce (lie large sjukes sucli as those |wvi"d uni comjiositirm. 'Fhe heavie (oodi lhe'( 14 lU('U-vva(l lamps Mas the tielght of the tree been low­ their job. The feeling in the township! The fertilizer distributor with the pea, : seen in Hower s'hows, for they are all,metal' loo, will fiinl a definite plan ered as much as pracllcalde? 'Fhe top appears to be .strongly in favor of the j bean and corn iilanter attached will al.s pounds to the acre is recommended. This authority says Hu croti may also i»e sei'ded alone on latid that l« im! weedy. He recommends inociilutlug; the seed where the crop has not be(*u grown before. He reimrts a good su;> ply of seed available. Doctor I'ieiers .says Hiat where Ko­ rean lespedeza was grown in 11)31 a good volunteer stand is prohahio, and he says that small grain ma.\ he diski'd in Hie old les|H'dc/a and a cnqi of grain hay and one of li'sp(Mle-/a raised '111 the same lami.

Cut Boar’s Tusks 'I'lie largo, sliai'{) teeth whicli are foui;d in )iigs at hinii are liHuiiorary tusk's. Se far as h;is he^n ■disenvered, tliev are "( im valite whnlever to the pig. except as. a nieaiis of defense, and for that purjios.0 they are not needtMS on llio farm. 'Fiwks ai'o a miisanco, in Him Willi them the )>igs ofleu hurt each "tiler ami very irequently lacer­ ate the udder td' The ' mw. I'nr tliftt reason. e\|M‘rieneed hog men Com­ monly cut llies-e le('H) elus»' to the gums, wilh nippers vvhh'li arc made for Him purpose. In removing the leetii, one >li"uld be caiad’ul not to in.)ure Hie aniiis. since an oium wound fiiniislie.s- an ideal phn*e For disease infect ion to take place. 'Fhe projier time to remove ihe.'e ni.'ks is when (ho liigs are only a few days old, Cer­ tainly. they sliould never he left on a hoar tliat is intended for hreeding pur [loses.—Wallaces’ Fanner.

Tanninp' Cow Hides Many fanners will Imtcher a hoof or (wo this winter and he confroniiMl willi Hic [iros[M’ct of practically giving away (lie liiih*. Kailn-r than sell cow or calf IFules for a meager [irice. note.*! Both Tydol and Tydol-Ethyl Gasolines contain top-cylinder oil a wriHM’ ill 111" ,\li'soiiri raniicr, thev slioiihi hr* UM‘il oil ilie farm, It is not necessary (o tan a hide to make it into a suitalile rug, or a iital For Hie floor of one’s aiitomoliile. Try salting down a hide, ndling 11 U[) vvitii the salt v e n the best motor (Joesn’t produce its inside for a lime, or imcii Hie hide has is also a carbon-solvent (the "Engineer in WITH taken enough .salt* to “keep” it, theu E capacity mileage unless it gets proper Every Gallon”). roll it out and clean It and (nek up to upper-cylinder lubrication. Oil-thirsty valves dry. When dried, cut it into ii square This lubricant goes to work and soon has TYDOL GASOLINE sha[ie for a rug. or in suitable shapes stick. Pistons are slowed up by friction- for other imrposos such as a lloor mat valves, upper-cylinder walls and pistons cool drag. Upper-cylinder walls become over­ TRY TYDOL for the car. (dilf (ddes make splendid and smooth-working as a clock. Tydol gives m o t o r o i l rugs for Imthriinm. etc. Pugs cured heated. The whole motor works harder and up in (his way will ho stiff, but they you extra power, extra smoothness, extra delivers less mileage than it should. IN REFINERY make up for this in beauty. mileage . .. yet doesn’t cost a penny more than SEALED CANS That’s why there is blended in Tjdol Gaso­ ordinary gasolines. Drouth-Resistant Plants .After .sp.nrching the deserts end foot­ line a special top-cylinder lubricant which TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY hills of linsslnn I'nrkestan nml most o( STONAKER’S GARAGE, 387 Mercer St., HieMstown N. J. MAPLE SHADE SERVICE STATION, Freehold Rd., H rhulown. N. . Turkey tor plants to control solLero- MAPLE SHADE GARAGE. 161 Monmoulh Si., Hiehtrlown, N. J. siou, H. L. Westover and C. II. Enlow, pltmt explorers of the United States TN£ LUBNiCATiNO Department of .X^rlculture, Imve re­ turned after seven months with nearly ),S00 seedlings. Among Iheui Is a TRIPLE X desert grn.ss which, uprooted by the wind, grabs hold again when It lands. AT NO eXTNA COST C AS O LINE Another, a kind of sedge, is propa­ TYDOL gated only from root-cuttings.—Literary Digest. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HtGHTSTOWN, UERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935

Hightstow n Gazette KNOW YOUR NATIONAL AFFAIRS Tk« Amencju GOVERNMENT” Oboe I* Indispensable The name America includes both the GEORGE P. DENNIS By FRANK P, LITSCHERT continents. North and South America, Editor and Owner in Modern Orchestras Phone 373 By H AROLD G. H O FFM A N One of the interesting economic de­ Cupid, Marksman but in popular use the word without Governor of New Jersey velopments of the summer comes from The Pboe consists of a conical wood­ the prefix north or south is often under­ Eotcred at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office stood to refer only to North America The Sticte Higihvray Sy»tem of New various parts of the country where, ac­ en tube, composed of three joints, up­ is second class matter. cording to press dispatches, farmers and per, middle and bell, and a short metal unless the context implies both con­ JUr»ey By JANNIS PARKER tinents. ^ J Published every Thursday- ^ thft fruit growers are having some trouble tube to which are bound by many turns C, MoClure New»pai>er 8yndlcat*. Gazette Building The .state highway system of New to get adequate help because men refuse of waxed silk the two thin pieces of WNU Service. lt-5 Rogers Avenue Why Dry icc Burnt Fingers Jer.sey consists of i.SBd miles of au­ to go off federal relief, or what is some­ cane that form the mouthpiece. These The temperature of dry ice is 109 de­ thorized highways. This is the legislat­ times known as the government “dole,” t e r m s o f subscription pieces of cane are so beveled and thin grees below zero F. and it is so cold $1,50 T INDA was In the tub thinking of One Year ...... —...... ed mileage and not the number of miles for a private job. A few weeks ago it at the end which la taken Into the that it evaporates without first melting Eight Months------— - 1.00 of improved state highways. Only 1,- was tlic berry men of Kew Jersey who L-v Jerry when the phone rang. She’d _ .75 mouth that the gentlest stream of air and then absorbs ail the more heat in a Six Months ------—------_ .SO 594 miles have ever been taken over cumplainitig that they could not been thinking of him ever since they’d Four Months------suffices to set them vibrating and pro­ way that deadens the nerves and tissue, .04 by the state-4ny}liway commission. This get pickers and that the crop would met a week before at tlie last club Single Copy ------duce the tone of the Instrument, writes causing symptoms and pains identical leaves 28H miles of the state system in spoil. l'h» claim set up by some of dance of the season. And a bang-up an authority In the Washington Post. with those brought on burns. the hands of the counties. those who refused to go wa,s the xvages dance It had been. The orchestra, Im­ DAWES KNEW were not high enough, the assumption The system extends into all counties Tile oboe is employed chiefly as solo ported from Harlem, had out-cavorted Why Singers Heve Sore/Throats Last Dcrtmber the well-knowt seer being therefore' that it paid better lo Instrument and usually gives the “A” of the state, but there is a wide varia­ the dancers, their Instruments taking The public health service says that and former vice precident, Charles remain on government relief. to the other Instruments of the orches­ tion in the mileage in the various coun­ a terrible beating. During what was excessive use oUthe vocal chords may Gates Dawes, predicted the depression ties. In general this mileage is propor­ tra when they tune up. cause a decided irritation or soreness would end in June or July of this year tional to the area of the county except But there liaie been more recent de­ supposed to have been Intermissions of the throat; in fact, it is a well-rec­ velopments. Out in South Dakota, ac­ The lowest notes of the oboe are an Italian with a plano-accordlon that with .1 great revival of demand for so- in the spars,ely populated northeastern rather harsh and nasal In quality. The ognized condition among public speak­ called durable goods. He said: cording to the press dispatches, the state prohibited conversation, and a voice section. Thus, in Hudson County only middle register, which Is the beat, has ers and others whose occupations re­ "The jiarticular time when the sus- W/i miles of roads have been taken director stopped all relief because of the that dimmed the piano-accordion, had quire much use of the voice. tatned postponed mass dernands for over by the highway department while many complaints which had come to a reedy and penetrating quality, while sauntered from table to table singing durable goods in the 1«73 and 1S93 de- Governor Berry and the Relief Depart­ the highest notes are more pleasing. 122J4 miles have been taken over in ment, that men were refusing to go into old love songs of Italy and new ones liressi'.*ns bc'^un to tc-'t the )'roducti\e Atlantic City. As the oboe resembles the shepherd’s from Broadway, MOTICK Of SETTLEMKNT: capacity of the country wa. readied m Of the total mileage taken over by the harvest fields and help bring in the pipe, It la admirably suited to portray The final ACCOUNT ot the SUBSCRIBER, each iiisliuu'c as shown by the rhart crops, becau.se they preferred to remain effects of pastoral simplicity. It Is Steve, good old Steve with the In­ Adm inistrator ol the est.-ite ot Mary RUen the commission, 1,372 mile.s have been on government relief. 'Work on relief Switzer, deceased, will be .settled by the Mer­ in a period of about five years and sue improved with permanent types of pave­ also used to picture rustic merriment. delible frown, the rhythmic feet and cer County Orphans' Court on September 6th, months after the respedive initial stock jirojccts wa.' therefore stopped and the the fog-horn voice, had asked Linda 193S.-EDOUARD J. .SWITZKR, Administrator! ment, all of which is concrete or has a relief office closed. It 'was announced In orchestral music the Incisive (Hightslown G.-tzcUe, Aug. 1, 1935.—5t.) market collap'es. concrete base. An additional 158 miles tone of tlie oboe makes It a favorite. to the dance. He had also presented fees $-1.2(J, "Accordingly, ! suggest that not later that the offices would not be opened Jerry. have been improved with some sort of until all farmers needing help to get inj The scores of Handel are full of strik­ ■than June or July of next year should surface other than a iiernianent type. “Want to meet Ihe nicest little job mark the i oiiimeiicemcnt r.f the year ot their cro|)' luol bene supplied with har­ ing passages for It, and in his time It xuOTICE OF SETTLEMENT: This leaves '>4 miles of highways the stork ever turned out?’’ he’d The fin.ll ACCOUNT of the SUBSCRIBER, full b u sin e ss prosperity in the country. vest hands. Some of those on relief J came near being a rival of the violin. t.uiirdian of the est.nte ol Edgar C. Groendyke, which have been t.aken over, but not had, of course, accepted jobs in the har­ The English horn la simply an oboe boomed. To ihi. wc now append the lolhiw- improved This mileage, a.lded to that a minor, will be settled by the Mercer County in'g from the current lrmi_Age : vest fields but many others vs-ere refii'-l half as large again as the smaller In- Jerry had. And Sieve hadn't exag­ Orphans’ Court on September 6th, 1935.— not' yet taken over by the commission, iiig to go because they wanted jiay equal | gerated, In short Linda was 0. K„ HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY, Guardian. "Kising loiii point to -P),5 per cent id makes a total of 352 inile_s of the sys­ Btniment; and, In consequence of Us (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 1, 1935.—5t ) capacilv. -teel ingot prodiiclion this to or above the relief wage. j size, its pitch Is a Bfth lower. The ace-high, top-notch, first-rate. And Fees $4.20. tem 'till unimproved, or 510 miles not certainly men like Jerry would always week o- i'lered one of the most sper- English horn is not really a horn, but cular gam- eser experienced in imd- yet having a permanent type of surlace. South Dakota was not the only a.gri- have a market. He had everything t;ic Il :s not to be concluded that the cultural state, however, from which thej Is named from the old shepherd’s pipe >iminuT date can ili'Contimie highway construc­ cessation of relief was reported. It was' u.sed In England ami known as the the advertisements promised. Easily FRANK WELLER "The -harii increase in deel pr kIuc- Jerry and Linda had been the best tion esen when this 510 miles of high­ added that 'iiuilar efforts toward getting' hornpipe. Fts tone quality Is quieter turn in the middle of the summer when looking couple on the floor and lie had way i' completed There are numerous harvest hands hail been made in at least', and more solid than that ot the oboe. ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY ..utput had been expected 1" I”' 'M’' (■MC.iiecting road', sviilemug projects, six other niidwestern states. In IIU- stuck to her all during the evening The middle and lower register Is espe­ I CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOB.CCCO, PIPES fnoachiiig its lowest level of the year grade 'cparation structure', and by- nois. it was reported, relief work had like Ink to a blotter. ■ 111,IV be atlribiileil largely to iiii|irosed jia-'scs around congested areas that ceased in the rural districts and in Kan- cially full, rich and sonorous. The ear­ Mercer St. at Rosrer* Ave., Hi^tstoww business h:ii -triicLural steel and tin lier composers, used the Instrument Linda, however, -whose existence en­ should be constructed ,i' 'oon as the s.as men were to be dropped from the abled tlie telephone company to pay plate" s , proent pnigram is completed. rolls if they refused temporary employ­ very little, but In modern orchestras F a ith 111 iiropheev i.- not so tashioii- The, ofTicial state highvvay system rc- ment. It was said that action was be­ It is. Indispensable. steady dividends, had not heard from WELLER BROS. able these days.as lormerly, but bars him since that night. She found jire'cnt' onis a irartion of the imblic ing taken in Iowa and .Minnesota, that CIGAR STORE and stmetiiral 'teel are largely -dui- road' in the stale. Each county .and in other farm states' it was difficult for this disconcerting not because Jerry able go..d- d the most signilicant si.rt wa.s her answer to prayer but because "Smoke Shop" tn;i\ uiininu-nl ' I'liiiinicipality has a supidcmcntary sys- the farmers to get help. Shifting of Tidal Load .■\l lea-l w |tem of local roaiU an.i streets, a sub- ■Ml of this is. of course, a new de­ he’d started her praying. MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN "Go n. rinirlie' Go ;t, durable Keeps Experts Guessing j stantial part of wliicfT^is coii'tTUOtcd velopment in the Lfnited States. When | Now, alone in the apnrtmeut, she «,od-'" The eartli Is far from being finished i I with state aid money. I'o the m.itorist one remembers how, a few years ago, j had to leave the suds hurriedly, In the sense that a sculptor says that I P R O F A N IT Y jiiiany of these roads are o f as great jiolitical speakers of both great parties swathe herself In a towel and make BEERS and ALES denounced the European dole as some­ he has finished a statue tor exhibition. ! I, o p, be hoped Ida K n ise Mcl'ar-I importance as the state highways and wpl tracks for the shrill phone. F o r P ro m p t DeUverie* P h o n e 365 land ui'lriielor in F.ngli'h at C o lo ra d o inany o t them will eventually be mclud- thing ‘‘un-.‘\merican’’ and talked about Winds are continually brushing away our brave, in'lustrious nation, it imme­ A man’s voice boomed hoarsely over James Damasco Unnersitv, wa- n.d senoU' when ■‘’be | .^7';^'^';"' dust from one place and depositing It Con'trurtion G not the only field in diately becomes evident that this new the wires and Linda's high hopes fell 107 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN receiilK w on herself a degree ol n..- on another; rushing streams are wear­ toriety In- deiiloriiig a decline, which she whr'h highvvay work must be carried development i.s one which is not entire!) ing away the hardest granite; strata to the ground. For seven days she’d IMPORTED and DOMESTIC on. N.,1 matter how enduring or expen­ claimed Jo have ob'crved, in the so- satisfact'.iry. are slipping here and there in an ef­ snatched up the phone—It might be WINES LIQUORS s allcd art and |>ractice of prof.anitv. \\ e sive .1 road may be constructed, it is I lie call she’d prayed for. It never not free from wear and other forces j’erhaps it mi'ght be well, for a mo­ fort to bring about equilibrium and to have not noticed any such declitu-, either ment, lo picture the trial.s, the dangers, level huge mountains. Wliee all this had been. m ciirreiil literature or in collotiuial which tend to destroy it. Constant inainlenjince is necessary to reduce the the hardships and the sufferings of the patting, molding and scraping Is over “Linda?” lie was repeating. Norton Floor Surfacing Co. .speech. I'.ul, even if profanity actually pioneer American men and women who “You sound like King Kong,” Linda were waning in virility, that would not effect of i these forces to the minimum the earth will he finished In more Floor* Surfaced, Both Old and New and to keep the road in good condition. cleared, and drained, and cultivated this senses than one. It will be dead, as­ replied, doing her best to sound llgbt- AUo Filling, Staining, Shellaking, be so di'iilorable as the 'peclacle ol an middle western land making it possible in'tructor in English deploring it. 'This maintenance vvvirk includes snow serts a writer In the New York Times. hearted and carefree. Why, oh wliy, Varni*hmg and Waxing. removal to keep tlie highways open in that this naturally rich section of our I’rofaiiily. or at any rate profanity of country was made the breadbasket of Among the forces that thus affect couldn't this have been Jerry? PH O N E 74-J the inveelive not the exdamator.v — the winter the earth are those exerted by the It has, therefore, been the custom to the world. This was in the “horse and “Just a slight . cold,’’ he explained. 129 Franklin St. H ig h tsto w n sort i' but a substitute for origin,il buggy days’’ of course, and these men tides. Bulges of water course around “I’ll soon be back to the silvery expression and as a rule is most U'Od consider only the ruling surface of the highway If that were good, the ap- and women were rugged individualists. the earth—two bulges—every 24 hours cadences. I’d have called you sooner by tho'i- whose powTr,'of expression in They did not depend on the government as the result of the moon’s attraction. the mother tongue are most limited. jicarancc did not matter. Of recent but unlU today 1 couldn't speak at all. Magazines years, however, the people who use the for relief, but on their own efforts with It is just as If a load slipped over 'Feed a cold,’ liowever, yon know. 8o I.ike slang, its use on the whole betrays the squirrel riffe, and the hand plow. cither a poverty or an indolence of the highways have begun to feel that some­ the earth’s crust. Where the load how about having dinner with me?” SUBSCRIPTIONS thing ought to be done about unsightly And they managed to get along some­ happens to be at the moment there intellect. It is, in short, the last thing how ajid to help build a great nation. "That would be awfully nice.” Try whose waning should be deplored,^ by conditions and bleak, unattractive must be a hollow in the crust-—a hol­ as she would Linda couldn’t sound en FOR ALL MAGAZINES an instructor in the art of using F.ng- stretches of highway. The demand that low like that produced In a rubber something be done ha' been growing No man or woman will contend, for tlmslastlc. lish. , a moment, that in a great country like ball pressed In at opposite sides by the “Any chance for tonight?” MARJORIE DENNIS If the lady wanted to deplore the de­ and the state has begun in a small way P H O N E 39 o r 373 to try to make the highways attractive. the United States anyone should be per- hand. When the hand Is released the “Tomorrow night,” she said, cline of something virile, she might have mitlcd to become naked and starving. ball springs back Into shape. So does 24« STOCKTON STREET .leplortd the decline of original invec­ There is every indication that this work “Would it be ton much to ask you will require uicreasing attention in fu­ But the situation will become jnst as the earth when the tidal bulge moves to meet me In town?’’ Ids voice rasped. or Gzuiette Office tive, which I' the intelligent man’s or dangerous if we permit ourselves to get on. w'onian's method of arconijihshing what ture years. Linda lived tucked off In the suburbs The state lia' joined with Pennsyl­ into the state of mind where we expect i.s sought to he acconiplishcd, clumsily to live off the government until s.iriie- far from jay-walkers and taxi races. ami tritely, by profanity. However, vania and .New York in the construction “Where and wlien?" she asked. Notary Public and imrcliase of hrid.ges connecting their thing that happens to suit us iti the way TK« “Fourth Ertate" what with General Johnson and the of employment turns up. Some of these “Martini’s. At seven. (). K.7” GEO. P. DENNIS (ircsideiitial campaign coming on, we highways with those of New Jersey. The term ‘‘estates of the realm” was JTie Holland tunnel was also construct­ days the government’s supply of good ”0. K.” OFFICE: had not noticed that decline either. money will run out and we will then formerly applied to the three great Linda's mother came In as she hung ed Jointly by the States of New York classes or orders which had a share lit HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE have the prospect not only of a loss of up the phone. Gazette Building, 114 Roger* Aveou* NEWS? and New Jersey. lo the government, namely the clergy, dole but a loss of liberty and a reversion “For me?” she asked. Phone 37J A report from New York makes us Ill the early days of highway con­ the Lords and the Commons, In Eng­ wonder whether it has come to a poiiit struction in New Jersey, a part of the to some form of state socialism. “No. For me. Steve. I’m having RESIDENCE: work vva' financed by general [iroperty land. Jocular writers such as BTeld- dinner with him In town tomorrow 241 STOCKTON STREET 111 this Country where routine justice is Leaning on the government may be at Ing In 1752 referred to the “mob" as taxes. Now the situation is reversed night.” Phone 3> news. times in periods of stress, necessary, but a fourth estate; others applied the Thomas it.tint..n was silting on a and taxes on motor veliicles and gaso­ if long continued the leaner may lose Linda's motlier repeated what she’d fence in the rear of his home, singing line not only pay for all state highway, his independence and his American en­ term to the army, to the Times news­ been saying for some time. "You paper, to the journalist Cobbett, etc. JODY COPELAND tenor .at 9:15 in the evening. \ neigh­ work, but :ire being used to pay interest terprise, to say nothing of what may could do worse." bor siimmom-rl a policeman. Ihe officer and retire bonds issued for emergency Lord Brougham Is credited with the WILI, ENTERTAIN HIS MANY FRIENDS hajipen to the government. Few people “Much worse,” Linda admitted. “I AT HIS told Mr. llainlon to cut out the singing relief, teachers’ salaries, and construc- have ever starved in this country and use of the term In parliament, about could have two meals with him every and coiiH- down otT the fence. Mr. Bain- tioi. of institution building.s. none should be permitted to starve. 1823, to describe the groiving power of OLD BARN INN ton said he had a right to sit on his Ordinary recurring expenses for state day and three on Sunday. No, thank HIGHTSTOWN But at the same time we ought to be the nerwspaper press. In 1828 Macaulay you. Steve’s a lamb, bat . . ." fence and sing, and an argument ensued, highways and bridges in 1933-1934 were thinking less about government relief EVERY EVENING stated: “The gallery In which the re­ "You don't appreciate him," her FROM 7 P. M. U NTIL 12 P. M. in the course of which Mr. Bainton is $4,458,547. and more about giving private enter­ porters sat has become a fourth estate said to have invited the odicer t.. di­ (In next week’s article Governor mother broke In. “He’s a splendid Dancing and Entertainment prise confidence in the future so that of the realm." Carlyle used It In his to Your H eart’s Content vest himself of weapon' and see what Hoffman will discuss public welfare young man.’’ it will go ahead and supply real jobs for “Heroes and Hero Worship" In 1840, LUNCHEON SERVED would haiipen, .Mr, Haintoii then nude services of the sute government.) American workers. “For somebody else.” Come and enjoy some of our _ wonderful mixe4 the error of leaping from the fence and attributing It to the orator, Edmund The next evening Linda dressed lacka­ drinks made by our famous mixologist, “ShaA" Burke, but the statement Is not record­ fleeing, pursued by the policeman, who DR. JEWETT TO STUDY daisically. She didn’t wear the new Good Order WUl Be Maintained linallv caught him .and t'xik him to the Control Disease; ed la Burke's published works. The outfit. She was saving It just In case bousegow. He was relca.sed next day FUTURE OF DIRIGIBLES phrase designates the press as a dis­ the Jerry man had a sudden fit ot bv the trial ma.gistrate because the po­ tinct power In the state, presumably lice failed to produce any complaining Quarantine Urged Dr. Frank B. Jewett of Short Hills, memory. from the license It exercises, the lib­ The train ride Into the city was a wilne.ss agaiii't him. erties It enjoys, or the power It wields. Certainly if a charge of disturbing the president of the Bell Telephone Labora­ monotonous trip that was only taking .DO IN PRIZES peace is brought against a citizen, he E.very Precaution Should Be tories, has been appointed to a special her to a monotonous evening. The HEROY’S has a ri.ght to know whose peace is be­ service board to Investigate llghter- Hotel de* Invelides cross-town cab was an unrestful auto ing disturbed. We are glad the rnagi.s- Taken to Halt Spread than-alr craft, and the future ot dirigi­ The Hotel des Invalldes was found­ that was taking her to a restless eve­ Special Orange Pekoe tratc also made that inquiry, and when of Infection. ning. Linda bleakly visualized the rhe disturbed person could not be pro­ bles in the United States will be de­ ed by Louis XIV In 1671-74 as a home for disabled soldiers, the first of Us past seven days. Each day had Vi lb. carton, 30c duced. freed the accused. But we arc a By r>r. C. D. Orlnnells, Dairy Invftstlgratlon, cided largely by that board’s recommen­ kind, and at one time housed as many grown drearier, heavier. Fateh day little troubled to think that this com­ N. C. Agricultural Kxi>«rlment Station. dations, This body Is composed ot eight had taken her that much farther from The most cooling; refreshing and mon sense pnx'edurc should be treated WNU Service. scientists and engineering experts ap­ as 5,000 and even 7,000 pensioners. At economical summer beverage. Be Diseased animals should he quar­ Jerry. The possibility of more such as news Why isn't it the regular or- pointed by Dr. Karl T. Coijjptop, chair­ the outbreak of the Great war there sure to buy a package of our tea . . . antined to prevent the spread of in days was ghastly—days when the

DUTCH NECK ANOUNNCEMENT WILL START WORK AT ONCE ON which will be held on the church JERSEY HOMESTEAD PROJECT grounds on Wednesday evening, August Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham E. Small- “BOB” HUTCHINSON 21, at 5:30 o'clock. Announcement was made in Washing­ Mr, and Mrs. Warren H. Treat, Mr.s. bone visited’ Misses Lizzie and Mary announces that he will ton on Wednesday that work will begin Dye, of Hamilton Square, Sunday af­ at once on the Jersey Homestead pro­ Emma Vandegrift and Miss Marjorie reopen the ject. Everett spent Thursday at Atlantic City. The August meeting of Council will ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vernon L. Pullen will be held next Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Walton were BARBERSHOP The first site to be prepared will be a move to Hightstown. guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. plant to manufacture pre-fabricated Walter Marrlner, of Jamesburg, Satur­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Augu.st business meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman are in the Bus Terminal on slabs for hou.ses planned to accommo­ Epworth League will be held on Thurs­ spending the week at Atlantic City, day. REV. THOMAS TYACK, Pa*tor date 200 needlcworkers and their fam­ Deputy police inspector John E. Cope­ The service of praise ami prayer will MONDAY, AUGUST s, 1935 ilies. day evening, with Mrs. Warren H. Treat and Miss Marjorie Everett as Miss Dunning, of Denver, Colo., land and wife, of New York; Mr. and be held this evening. Max Blitzer, project manager, wa.s in hostesses. Part of the evening will be visiting Miss Elizabeth Phillips, of Mrs. Theron Copeland and daughter, Next Sunday Sanitary serxice. A fine clean shop Washington conferri|ig with the Reset­ for the family You mill spent at Hightstown, Stockton Street. Jane, of Scarsdale, N, Y., spent a day 9:45 A. \f.—School for all ages. tlement Administratibn officials regard­ Miss Helen Taylor, of near Allen recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11:00 A. M.—Public worship. The be ivelcome. ing methods of employing worker.s (or town; Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Miss Ernest W. .Peterson, Jr„ of First Aye- Copeland. subject of the sermon will be, "The Tes­ the project and the w'age scale. ntie, has returned home after spending Gladys Taylor, K. Duane Taylor and Richard Groendyke, of Orange, visited timony of Age.” Upon his return to Hightstown Mr. Harry Taylor, Jr., vi.sited Miss Lucille two weeks in Palmerton, Pa, relatives here last week. The pastor will teach the class of wo­ Blitzer will .announce future policies and plans, Taylor at Avalon on Sunday Miss Katherine Dennis, of Stockton Florence Tilton, of Yardville, has been men and preach the sermon. Small Adv. Column John F. Hutchinson motored to On Tuesday of next week, August D A ^p*C * No advertisement inserted in Street, spent the week end with a col­ spending a few days with Miss Mar­ Greenwich on Sunday and visited hi, garet Chamberlin. 6th, the. Women's Society for Missions * this column for less than 25 lege classmate at Phillipsburg. cents. Add one cent for each word or abbrevia­ WINDSOR daughter, Mrs. Stella Marker, and fam­ Miss Sara M. Bergen has returned v/ill hold their annual picnic at the home tion abtive 25. Large size heading 10 cents ily. Elmer Tablet, of Mercer Street, at­ from a visit with Mrs. Alvah Onder- of Mr. and Mrs, John Clirehugh. Pot extra. Postage stamps arc acceptable. Ads Walter Robbins, of Bordentown, vis­ Mi.ss Clara Gulick spent Saturday tended the three-day annual convention donk, of Brooklyn. luck supper. inserted only on receipt of cash. ited at the home of .Mis.s Elizabeth Rob­ bins. night at Paterson and Sunday in New of the 29th Division at Cape May. Mrs. George D. Robins is suffering The members of the congregation York City. with a fractured collarbone, -whicFi she have greatly appreciated the services FO R RENT The regular monthly meeting of the I,allies' .Auxiliary of the Methodist Miss Jennie Roller entertained over John Lewis, of Second Avenue, retired sustained when she fell down stairs. of those who have conducted the Sun­ the week end her brothers, Harvey mason, will observe his 84th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Beaulieu and day morning worship and preached dur­ FOR RI'‘XT — Five-room apartment, Church will be held in the church Thurs­ Roller, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Theodore anniversary on Monday, August 5. family were recent guests at the home ing the pastor's vacation. , ' with bath, all improvements. Apply at day evening. Final arrangements will Roller, of Jersey City of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weiscl, of City Bakery, Hightstown. be made for the annual harvest home. Mrs, Frank Probasco, of the York Plainsboro, FIRST M. E. CHURCH road, is planning to leave about Sep­ Ivan E. Bauman, of Trenton, who was FOR RIlN'T — 5-room bungalow. tember first on a trip to California. REV. GEORGE H. REDDING, MiniaUr a week end guest of his parents, Mr. The services at the Methodist Episco­ FlightsUjwn Heights. 2-car garage ami The third installment of taxes for the ami htrs. Charles E. Bauman, was the pal Church Sunday, August 4th, will be chicken house, all modern conveniences. current year are due today. Interest soloist in the local Presbyterian Church a.s follows: Applv K, (r, Stults, Higthstown, N. J. lOtf,' charges become effective after this date. Sunday morning. Church school, 9:45 A. M, Ail mem­ p a c k Miss Hazel Brietner, of South .‘km- bers are urged to be present to enjoy Misses Mary German, Mary Minta boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Karch and a pleasant hour together in the study FOR UF.XT—7-room house, U5 South White and Mary Powell are attending son. Billy, of Princeton, were entertain­ of God's Word. Each one can do his Street; all improvernentN; garage. the Methodist Conference at Penning­ ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. part in keeping up the attendance dur­ Fhonu Rus.sell A. I'-gnor, 158 t o m a t o U ton. John H. Snedeker. ing the summer months. Rogers Avenue. An outing to be sponsored by the 11:00 A. M.—Church services, with Charles Black, retired nurseryman of Ladies' Bible Class of the local Pres­ the pastor, Rev, G. H. Redding, in FOR RKXT—7-roorri house on Stock- the York road, will celebrate his 92nd byterian Church will be held along Car­ charge. ton Street, all improvements, 155 Stock- birthday anniversary on Sunday, Aug­ negie Lake, Princeton, Saturday after­ 8:00 P. M.—Evening church services, ton Street. Apply Sarah B. Smith, 137 ust 4th. noon and evening, August lOth, af which William Vogel, of Cranbury, Stockton Street. 5ltt. Howard W. Tindall, of Port Wash­ Miss Jean Marie Dolan, of Philadel­ will preach. ington, Long Island, and mother visited The regular weekly prayer services FOR RKXT—Six room house with phia, announced this week her engage­ relatives here Monday, bath. ■>teani heat and all improvements ment to Alphon.so Mehitabelle, of the will be held this Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shteir had as their| 7 :45 o'clock. at 210 Morrison Avenue. Phone 84-R-2. Hightstown-Princeton road. guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. \V. J. Scott, Princeton Road, Hightstown. 47ti. Mrs. Paul L. Lewis and children, Jane Spivak, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH and Thomas, returned to Palmerton, William Spivak and son, Leonard, of Trenton. PRINCETON, N, J. FOR RKXT—2 to 5 room apartments; Pa., Saturday, after spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shteir and son, “Love" will be the subject of the Les­ and house on South Main Street, $37,50 Special JBeI jfHontC Val ues! week with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Owen, were recent .ksbury Park vis­ son-Sermon ill all Churches of Christ, per month; exceptionally nice location. ■Willard Peterson. Scientist, on Sunday, August 4, Ph(.me 15R Russell A, Egnor, 158 itors. The Golden Text is: ‘"The Uird hath DEL MONTE—SLICED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhenow and Alvin Groendyke, of Hightstown, was Roger.s Avenue. a guest Sunday of his brother, Raymond appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea, family have moved from Franklin 1 have loved thee with an everlasting Street to the Major Voorhees residence, C. Groendyke, HULSES. apartments and bung-alows Carolyn Everett has returned from a love: therefore with loving kindness for rent and for sale. Phone 158, Pineapple - 2'3‘35‘ Stockon Street, which property they re­ have I drawn thee” (Jeremiah 31 :3). cently purchased. vacation spent at Seaside Heights. Russell Egnor, Insurance and 'Prop­ DEL MONTE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Hawk and erty Management, 158 Rogers Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kulker, Jr., of Miss Dorothy Hawk were guests of thej CRANBURY Philadelphia, visited friends in Hights- former's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hawk.i town this week. Mr. Fulker, architect of Hamilton Square, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Dye, Jr., Honored At FO R SALE Spinach ui-vw 2'3‘2 I‘ Mrs. B. A, Segerstrom and daughter, Sho-wer Given At Cranbury and illustrator, designed most of Phila­ FOR .SAI.K—One 1930 Ford truck, delphia's little known buildings. Alice, of Roebling, have returned home ■A surprise variety shower was given Del Monte Tomato Juice 2c.°n.‘ l3c after spending a few days with .\Ir and ILiday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas with bi>dy, in good condition. City Rev. and Mrs. George H. Redding will Mrs. Lewis B, Chamberlin. Wells in honor of Mrs. Walter Dye, Jr„ Bakery, Hightstown. Del Monte Tomato Sauce spent the month of August at “R- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messier, of at the home of her grandparents, -Mr. Haveii,” Mt. Bethel, Pa. Mr. Redding Trenton; Rev, L. E. Tullar, of Nigeria, anil .Mrs. William Cox. The .gifts were FOR S.\LF.—400 second-hand potato Del Monte Cherries 26c ■will occupy the local M. E. Church pul­ Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cham­ placed under a large umbrella of yel­ bagN. Inquire Wyckoff Bros,, Hights­ pit Sunday morning, Augst 4th and Ilth. berlin and Laura Chamberlin were re­ low and blue and were of china, glass­ town, X. ]. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville ware, money, silver, pyrex, kitchen WHITE HOUSE— EVAPORATED FOR S.\.LK--Doubte house on Stock- ■'Hob” Flutchinson will reopen the bar­ K. Wright. utensils ami linen. Games were enjoyed bershop in the bus terminal building on Guy__^ . A...... Bensinger, Jr., is spending . under the direction of Mr.s. A. L. Gong- ton Street, a very g(X>d investment; al­ .Monday, The shop has been newly some^ time at the Boy Scout Camplloff and refreshments were served. so bungaltw at very low price. Phone painted. Mr. Hutchinson has been em­ Pahaquarra, Columbus, N. J. I The guests were Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs. 158. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Ave­ MILK - 3 :I7‘ ployed in local shops for several years. Mrs. Stella Jacobs and Miss A'ersa] Cyril Ilavison, Mrs, K. Hutton. Mrs. nue. May Jacobs, of Oak Park, III.; Miss Charles Schnell, Mrs, William Pullen, Miss Betty Burch is assisting tem­ Whilmina Miggee, of Berwin, III., have; Mrs. Fritz Liedtke,Mrs. William FOR SALE — 200 bushels seed rye porarily' in the Trenton Public Library been spending some time with M r. and Hughes, Mrs. Joe Hopple, Miss Jean­ grown from certified seed; free from lar this summer. Miss Burch, who will re Mrs. John C. Whitcomb, and Carter nette Hopple, Mrs. Harry Schanck, Mrs. foul seed; 75 cents a bushel cash. H. Peanut Butter S '™ ‘J I7< turn to Simmons College, Boston, in Whitcomb, of Hillside, is now a guest. William Schanck, Mrs. H. Meyer, Mrs. D. Mount, 104 Park Avenue. Phone September, is a senior in the library 302-W. Q L J CALiF.~Fr«»h Packed ^ f-lb | | C - Mrs. Crtiorge A. Groendyke, Miss William Ziegler, Mrs. E. Romweber, Somaiihing N«w—Ready to Sarva I CanS I science course. Elizabeth Groendyke and their guest. Mrs, Ray Clifford Stonaker, Mrs. C. Miss Bessie R. Melick, of Clinton, were Willenbrock, Afrs. A. L. Gongloff, Airs. FOR SALE — laundry route, truck “Freddie" Tornquist, who'is spending Ernest Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Laird, and laundry equipment. Immediate sale recent Asbury Park visitors. to highest bidder. Mrs. J. K. Paxson, Oakite Cleans a Million Things! p''* ' the summer at .Metedeconk, captured a Miss Cornelia Groendyke has return­ Mrs. David Griggs, Mrs. Willis .Apple- 2 9 19 35-poiind tuna fish while fishing at sea ed from a week's visit with her uncle gate, Mrs. William Stein, Mrs. Gordon Windsor. 10-3t. Whii* the,Supply Lait*! , _ near the Mohawk wreck. To prove his and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Clayton. Mrs. B. S. Van Dyke, Mrs. K p A n m S Sturdy- 4.St,ins story he exhibited his catch here CELERY PLANTS, early and late of Slackwood. Charles R. Cox, Mrs. C. Hagerty, Miss iRenuUrlv Z9 c i MB ^ Wednesday morning. Betty Runyeon, Mrs. Con. Pankevich, varieties, for sale. Phone .Mlentown Arthur Everett and Walter Appelget 7I-R-4. C. F^almer West, Soutli Main Dr. and Mrs. Edward Landes, of Still­ have returned from a motor trip toiMiss Anna Mount, Miss .Anna Eirvin Street, Allentown. 8tf. P^-G Whit* Naphtha Soap - 3 r*k«» lie Maine and Canada. Mi.ss Anna Christensen, Miss Dorothy water, N. I., entertained on the Landes Chipio - 2 15c, Is* pkj 18c lawn last Thursday in honor of the Ernest .Allen is spending some time Krrickson, Mrs. A. Applegate, Mrs. ADDING MACHINE PAPER birthday anniversary of Mr.s. Landes. at Seaside Heights. Carrie Havens, Mrs. Ralph Danser, Mrs, Adding machine paper rolls for sale Sunnyfittld Corn Flakes Vk" l^c, pif,'he Miss 1-imma Dennis and Mrs. Charles Ruth Mather Feted Knima Harder, Miss Addle Kveringham, at Hightstown Gazette office.—adv. Dennis, of North Main Street, were Mrs. Fred Carlson, Miss Martha Carl­ AG'P Fancy Tiny P«as - No. j c«n 19c Mi.ss Ruth Mather was honored Fri­ son. Mrs. Alberta Abbott, Miss Lizzie among the guests. day at a party celebrating her twelfth COAL direct from the mines, deliver­ Petty, Mrs. 0. Reed, Mrs. M. M. ed. Stove, chestnut, pea, and buck­ birthday anniversary by her sister, Mrs. Griggs. Mrs. Walter Dye, Sr., Mrs. Ray­ ,A truck belonging to the Sun-A-Dee William Reed, of Rocky Hill. Bathing wheat. Walter M. Wright, 113 Rogers GRANDMOTHER'S—Sli ed or Unsliced Dairy, of the Windsor road, was turned mond Griggs, Mrs. William Cox. Mrs. Avenue, blightstown. and outdoor sports were enjoyed and a Walter Dye, Jr,, and Mrs. Thomas over Sunday when the driver ■ swerved dinner served. The guests participating ReeuliuriT I I " to the right to avoid a collision with an­ Weils; wrapped I in the event were: Misses Barbara Ben­ WANTED 9c other machine at the intersection of singer, Mary Short, Dorothy Conover, Mrs. C. Bishop returned Friday from Bread K !oa£ lo .v o . I a / Pennington Road and Older Avenue ex­ a visit of several weeks wdth her sis­ Walter Conover, Jr., Mrs. Herbert ter, Mrs. E. F. Hreining, at Waynes­ MKN—Canvassers, not afraid of hard tension. Passing autoists assisted the Mather, of this place; Mrs. William driver in placing the truck back on its boro. Pa. work. Apply immediately. Salary or Crullers dozen | 5 c Reed, Billy Reed, Richard Reed and Mrs. W. E. Grove spent several days commission. Hightstown Swimming wheels after much milk had been spill­ Edwin Reed, of Rocky Hill. ed. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pixil, Hightstown, N. J. SuccejffuJ Conte»taxit» Grove at Newark. You’ll Enjoy the Smoothness of ... Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilbur and Miss The local Presbyterian S^unday school Mrs. Louise Errickson, of Jamesburg, SALESMEN WANTED PURE FRUIT . , Sara Hutchinson returned this week picnic held at Sullivan's Grove, Wash- and her daughter, Mrs. Cora Quacken- Men wanted for Rawleigh Routes in Yukon Club FLAVORED A iiorted from a motor trip to Madison, Wiscon­ ington'.s Crossing, proved to be a very bush, of West Palm Beach, were guests West Mercer, East Monmouth, and sin; across Lake Michigan by boat; enjoyable event. The successful con­ of Mrs. W. E. Grove Thursday. Ocean Counties. Write tixlay, Raw­ through several northwestern states and testants in the sports events were: Un­ Mrs. S. Dohm, of South Orange, is leigh Co., Dept. NJH-131-SB, Chester, the Province of Ontario, Canada; der 12 years: girls, 50-yard dash. Miss visiting Mrs. Mary Lux for two weeks. I’a. 10-'*'5t, Beverages - 3btu 25* Niagara Falls, etc'. While away they Barbara Bensinger; boys, 50-yard dash, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and two (Not artiflcieWy colored)— aUo ^ WANTED — Girl for housework. visited many points of interest, includ­ John F. Robbins, Jr.; over 12 years; children, formerly of Dunellen, have Ale euJ CeA— Ud VeUr ( I 2 kol. 9 5 c ) depo«U ing the University of Wisconsin, Uni­ girls, 50-yard dash, Mildred Everett; rented the home of Mrs. Lemuel Stults. Phone 346-W. Mrs. C. Allen Ely, 139 versity of Notre Dame, the famous 3 to 6 years, girls, dash, Betty Hand; They moved here Friday. South Street, Henry Ford hospital at Detroit, and girls and boys, 50-yard dash, Barbara Dr. Frederick Granger, of New York Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! the Ford plant, museum, village, etc., af Bensinger; wheelbarrow race, Walter City, is enjoying a vacation of two weeks MISCELLANEOUS Dearborn. They report a very delight­ F. Conover, Jr,, and Allan Roszel; pig­ with his family in Cranbury. GOLDEN RIPE ful trip. While away, the doctor's prac­ gy back race, girls, Mildred Kmenta and The Cranbury Fire Company wa.s call­ TO LO.AN—5% money on property tice was in charge of Dr. R. T. Buckley, Doris Kmenta; piggy back race, boys, ed out at i P. M. Saturday to the Wil­ mortgage. Address Box 23, Hightstown X | ib. l ^ c of the Peddle School. John F. Robbins, Jr., and Joseph Stults; son farm owned by the Walker-Gor- Gazette office. Bananas - running broad jump under twelve years: don Company to extinguish a fire in WESTERN TELEPHONE On Wednesday last Mrs. Byron Ed­ girls, Barbara Bensinger; boys, John an empty barn. The building was de­ RUBBER STAMPS ward Undervyood, Sr., o'f Berkeley, F. Robbins, Jr.; 12 to 15 years, girls, molished, but prompt action on the part Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Calif., -and Miss. Flofence E. Under­ -Kathryn Leigh; 15 years up, girls, Cora of the fire company saved-the adjoining daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering wood, of Taft, Calif., the mojher and McIntyre; baseball throw, girls. Cora buildings. P'ire chief Liedtke was in machines, stencils, .seal presses. Prompt Fancy Peas 2 2 5 ‘ McIntyre; baseball throw, boys. Carter sister of the Rev. Fr. Underwood, ar­ charge. attention to all orders. Gazette office CALIFORNIA-SWEET, SEEDLESS rived from Hyattsville, Md., where they Whitcomb; peanut scramble, (tics). Mrs. William Hoffman and children in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ had been paying a surprise visit to Fr. are visiting friends from Massachusetts, nue, Hightstowa Underwood's sister,_ Mrs. Laurence W, who are summering at Cape May, Ferris, whose husband is a naval archi- PROSPECT PLAINS PAPERING—PAINTING Grapes - 2 2 5' tet in the Navy Department in Wash­ Two ships used by the Vikings as Paperhanging at reasonable prices. ington. Mrs. Underwood is the wife of Rev. Fredrich Schweitzer, of Ridley burial places were found near Keter- Wide selection of papers. Inside ami IP edcK eS El^*rU—Freestone 6 r,H“n 9 c Byron Edward Underwood, Sr., a former Park, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel minde, in Funen, the central island of outside painting. Phone 322-R. Ernest mayor of Berkeley, and as Florence K. Dey Sunday. Denmark. J, Voorhees, 144 Center Street. Iceberg Lettuce Ciiiforui. h..Slovakia and are baked and Mrs. Plarvey Duncan and family. Sunday and Monday, Auguat 4 and S. sured $S,(XX)./$10,0()0. Pub. Liability, $5,- on special occasions. As the name in­ M.r. and Mrs. Edward A. Rice spent Joe E. Brown in “ALIBI IKE” with Ruth 000. Prop, Damage, 1 Year, for $39.98. 2 p^ 9 . 2 5 ' 3 1 3 ^ dicates they are made in the shape of the week end in Trenton.., Donpeliy. All lines of insurance at lower rates rolling pins. Mrs. Herbert D. Vandenbergh, Miss or dividends returned to policyholders. Gertrude Vandenbergh, James A. Dey, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6 and 7. Representing companies with the best M aybe So Mrs. William H, Thompson, Miss Janet Double Feature Program financial rating obtainable which is A6 -P FOOD STORES If a spider spins down on or near Thompson and Mrs. Gertrude Vanden­ Prtston FoaUr in “THE PEOPLE’S ENEMY” A- Plu.s, Excellent. S. Elwood Cro- you pick it up and put }t in your pocket, bergh left Wednesday for Deal, where with Lila Lee — also — James Dunn in “THE These price* effective in H ightttow n and v k in lly Au^^ust lut, 2nd and 3rd DARING YOUNG MAN" with M ae Q arke. shaw & Sons, Agents, Phone 112. and it will bring you money. they will spend several weeks. 346 South Main Street, Hightstown, Hinu«r*T'nw)j CA7PTTK Hir.HT.«;Tnw>J UF.Rrpn rniINTV. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935

rrSTRUE! By Wiley Padan

•S'.. J,, VAn** e public

Mystery of the Old Carpet Bag

^ N’E huDtlrcd thousand dollars In ^ . gold, packed in Iron boxes, and I these In turn placed in a safe with a Chubb lock, was stolen during the trip | m •• i from FolkeatoD* to Boulogne. , That Is to say, tlie gold was In tlie safe when it left the office of the ex­ press company and It was not there , when it reached Its destination. To add to the mystification tlierc -were only three keys to the safe and the whereabouts of each one wa.s i known. Tlie tradlc superintendent in Lon­ don had one; the head of the Folke­ stone railway had another, and Hie captain of tlie Folkestone-Bmilngne boat had the third. The outside of tlie safe gave some evidence of having been fiunperod wllh, hut the Iron lioxe.s, instead of holding gold dust, were filled willi small shot. When had the gold been stolen? Wliere bad the clinnge been made - HAKLOW from the gold to the shot? Aa*j(^ WALLACE Who could have been guilty of tliis -VALIAei BEEfty audacious roliliory? APPiAH TOGETHE5 B EE R y-... The.se were the three questions ,DN I+)E ?GREEN flfPERTOiRE a WORE THAN A which trouliled Hie police of two conn FORT+ft FlR9r hundred aO-TIME POPULAR Comfort, pleasure, and safety on a tour depend largely on efficient loading of the luggage, and modern body designs time in almost SONG? V«ieH H£ fREQUSNTLY tries. have done much to ease the problem, as these vie-ws of Chevrolet mixiels reveal. In the upper left -view, the suitcases dVE YEAR? I SINGS FOR HIS FRIENDS/ It wa.s annoying, Irritating and ail have been fitted in snugly, the adjustable front seat having been moved forward to allow extra leeway, and the driver / lAST ’'IME WAS IN ' FA SECRET SIX'; of tlie other things In the calendar. Is now pushing back the seat to damp the bags in place for the day. Upper right, the tourist Is utilizing the baggage The boats running bet-ween the two spare back of the rear scat. The two lower pictures show the loading of a coupe compartment and a sedan tnmk. ports were carefnlly searched. The "IT'S TRUE! that Clark Gable was accorded the honor of waiting rooms at both ends of the line being nominated one of the twelve outstanding Americans in were subjected to a keen scrutiny, and - a new Who’s Who of Americans Under Forty." says artist altogether the detectives used up all FOOD FACTS Wilev Padan. "Also, IT’S TRUE! that the list includes of the tricks of the trade in trying to Charles A, Lindbergh, Robert M. LaFollette, U. S. Senator, find a cine to this astonishing theft. rirmlly they found an article that and well-known men in judicial and financial worlds. Gable Did Yo u rv n o ’w T h a i: cast a ray of light on the case. Is the only actor in the list." It was In the form of an old carpet - t asin.gs of vegetable product.^ are hag which was loctited in the station now used for bologna, salami and at Folkestone, other sausages. Throngs Hear Own Telephone Voices The ownership of the hug was tracci.l Candy coiisuinption in 1934 showed to a man named Peter Agar. a 14 per rent increase over 1933. And “See’’ Sounds at California’s Fair 'I'liat In itself meant notliing. --- Body eiils or fats of fish are, like The great big fact was that the fi.sh livers, rich in vitamin U. lihotografih of Peter Agar occupied a Bell System Exhibits at Exposition in San Diego Demonstrate place of honor in tlie Kogiies gallery — Subjects tested after a light lunch Public Service Electric aniJ Gas Company of crackers and milk -were 25 per at Scotland Yard. Magic of Modern Communication Home Economics Department cent more accurate and 6.6 more Numerous copies of this photograph rajiid than those who had partaken were made and were shown fo con­ HKAKFAST sUniild be ii iiioul of Poaclu'd Kg.a on lop of ham of a heavy noon meal, in tests con­ Twi) ili'/.i n |,i i.|ilf lTH^Il■r iibnitt a "Osi niosciipc." wliich changes the tones ductors, RBllors, storekeepers and ell-chosen, -well-conked foods— Cover with Bei-naise Saute ducted by l.)r, 11. .-\. Laird, of Col­ liiriK, siiiiitu- (Im-U K'llli a p.vnimid top. of the voices Into a visual wave form. others, and as a result of this It was gate University, Tell plume engineers predict that one J— nitplain foods—to start the day Gariiish willi parsley TTiiv an- eiijiiyiiie tlicmselves hugelv. pretty well proved that Peter Agar 'J iu-se "food facts” are comjiiicd by the KaiTi liKteiiK iiilciill) with n Rniall tele- future use tor thi.s mechanism will had been seen loitering In the vicinity right. Bernaise Sauce Following are a few suggestions for Division ol Con.stmicrs Information, plioiu’ ren iver sliapeil like a watfli case lie in connection with the testing and of the Folkest'one-Boulogue boat on different courses for breakfast: 1 Ihsp. ( hopped shallots or onions -New Jersey State I leliartment of -Agri- liehl III hi.“ lar. willi (tie em eptlon of a correcting of voices on a scientific basis the day the money disappeared. culture. 1 llisp. cni.shed while pepper woman wTio is talking into a ataiiiiard Pixemplifying tlie strides taken In the But If he were guilty of the theft b r e a k f a s t foods ficlil of radio telephony by the Bell Sys­ 1 tbsp. Tai-ragim vinegar telepliiiiie. Tlien pvi'i'.vhoily liiiiKhs. Tlie how could he have gotten the money First Course—B'vuits, either fresh or tem In recent years is the "scrambled 3 egg yolks woman, aimi/.tsl. i-xcliiitiis* "Is that from the locked safe? stewed, Fruit Juices or Tomato •X" speecli" demonstration. While not new, Ib. salt butler leally tlie wa.v I suiiiiil?" Several assure In the meantime the police started Jnlee. Serve thoroughly chilled. *2 X hi r tliiit sill- lias, actually just iiearil her scramliled or inverted speech as dem­ to look for Peter. 1 Ihsp. (hopped (hives onstrated liy the equipment, enables Second Course—Cereals, cooked or Cool, Summery own letepliime voice. It might have taken them a long | raw with sugar and cream. Fresh the public for Hie first lime to try tor The above ingiedlents -«ill mak» L-. Tliiis three to four Ihoiisatul iieople while to locate him If Peter had not fruits are sometinies served over themselves the device used to Insure enough sanee for fwo servings. "C a (lay are in.ioyiiig llieir first oiipor- been conveniently arrested for forg- - J* long-wearing, jirivacY onjTi'aiisocettnie calls. One dis cereal. tiinlty to hear themselvefi a.s others Ing checks. Main Course—Eggs, Ham, Biu-on, Sau­ Boil together shallots, vinegar and I .j. covcry wlirKtuilif demonstrators have hear tlieiii over the telephone at the The detectives visited him In jail sage, Corned Beef Hash: Fish white pepper nnlil almost dry. Add ! J" good-looking made is that at l^ st one name, spoken "Hear Voiir Own Voice" ilenionstrntion and asked him to tell -what lie knew Cakes, Fresh or Smoked Fish yolks of eggs and fold in the melted j into tlie microplione, comes out as an­ -heing presented liy the Belt Telelilione of the robbery of the safe with the : grilled or baked. Orilled Tomatoes. blitter gradually. Strain this mixture 5* other Knglish name. "Paul Johnson," Hystem at tlie Caiifnrnia l’ai'ilic Inter gold dust. through a cheese cloth and tlien add the - y* the name of the manager of the exhibit, Chops or Steaks with Potatoes, national l-ivt.aisitii.in at San Ilie.tro Iliis He was quite Indignant at Hiis, and cliopiied chives. In order to obtain the Interwoven comes out of tlie apparatus sounding Fill-Ups—Toast; buttered, dry, French. sumnii f and fill', intimated that he considered It high- , Muffins. Rolls. Coffee Cake. Waffles, best results -with (his sauce, the m ix -I y; ninch like "Kay Francis." ly unprofessional to ask a man If he * The deiiioiieiialion is done willi a Pancakes, Dmighnuls. Jams, Jel­ ture should he beaten in a water hath - **( Visitors Impressed ! is a safe robber when he Is already Hosiery tnecharii'iii made liy tlie Bell Telephone lies. Marmalades, Butter, Cream. until the desired Ihit-kness is obtained. X 1 .alioi .iioni' wliicii rei'ords tlie voice Visitors at the IDxpositioii are mucli serving time as a check forger. Last But Most Important—Good Coffee Ill a word, he declined to give the Bacon Curls liy a iiiaguelic proces.s on a steel tape. impressed iiy the beauty of the site, and j and Rnmigh of It. Kirst you talk to the lelepliiiiie. then, tlie imililinss on it. .Many of the build- ] rtiithoritie.s any informntlon. Bacon is evU from the lower part of ings were used during tlie Panama-Cali- ; One morning a woman natned Mrs. Coddled Eggs 35c and five leroiid-. later, I iie telephone t.ill,- to Bu,ttei- sides and bottom of the upper the sides of the hog. The meat is cured I'oi nia KxixisiUoii held iu lDlo-1916 The I ICay called at Scotland Yard, and, you. giving you lun k yoiir mvii words part of a doiihle boiler. Put two table­ and smoked. Bacon should have a la st iweniy years have mellowed lliein. ' without any preliminaries fold the .jhlst as they sound to others. .\t tlie spoons of htiUer into boiler. Beat eggs smootli rind and sho\ild be firm and adding to their beauty and to the Utx- | ninnzed ofllclals that the goUl-diist rob-1 50c eaine time as many as iMi iity six ulher until whites and yolks are thoroughly well streaked with lean. Bacon may be ni-iance of the tropical trees and shrubs j bery had been committed by Agar, person^ may listen tlirough i-iieeial re mixed. Season with salt and pepper, bought in strips of varying weight, or ! surrounding llioin. Some of tlie new i .Tohn Pierce and Charles Tester. Tes- | reivi rs linlll In I he voice wliile It Is in sliced and packaged- form. - T^snally ■' Y In styles that only Interwoven strm lures tolliiw I ho ancient .Mayan ter was emiiloyed in the trafllo de- \ add two tablespoons of milk or water 1 hein.e leioided and wtiilc p is tiling for each egg. Pour iiiixturo into lop and Hie Iiiiliaii I’nelilo styles of archi- pnrtinent .at London bridge. tlie latter is more expensive. X could originate. lila.vi (1 lutck. part of double boiler and cook until set, 1 teciiii-e. lllnmination engineers have i They asked her what motive she had; Preheat oven at 400 degrees for , fif­ stirring occasionally. This same method J Amusing Reaction ill-ought torUi soft, colorful lighting in "squealing,” teen minutes. I^ay strips of bacon is used for scrambling eggs In a frying A ALL STRAWS, $1 p, .|.;i.'. !i i.cMon'- following this deni- (ffi-cis. giving Hie grounds at niglit an I She answered In one word: across wire rack of broiler pan, place A onsttation aie amusing. 'Fliey always nmisiial setting of iieanty. pan. A “Revenge!” Poached Eggs Benedict in oven and cook until bacon Is crisp. : ALL PANAMAS, $2 thonglit ihi > kill w liow iliey ftilk. ami .\ninng the many exliihits is to lie It seems Hint when Agar went to. Just before bacon is done twist with a 1 are piofoundly sui'iirised to learn that found a huge map of the floor of the Jail on the forgery charges lie left Toasted Knglish Muffin, cut in half Place thin slice of broiled ham on fork to make curls. Drain off fat for it is one liiing In hear oneself while I’lii-ilic Ocean, .sliowing how it would $43,000 with Pierce to .support Mrs. frying eggs or for bacon drippings. falUing and ipiiie another to lii-ar one- appear if di y. On the Aventie of Xalioiis Kay, who was his ''dear friend.” ; muffin R fl DONNEI.LV ‘ ( If w hile lieing silent. is located tlie Spanish Village, one of Pierce sent her money once or twlcs Hunting Elephants for ' W A L L A C H BLDO i: Anotliir ilenionstralion allracting ilm most coloi-fiil places iu the Kxposi- and then ceased payment altogether. Rajah Orders Sound System 83 EAST STATI ST mm It attention at tlie Kxpositiuii en- Hon gi-iiunds. Of special interest to It was evident Hint he Intended to ‘ Tusks, Regular Business For Borneo Movie Theater I atilea Visitois at liie Bell System ex feminine visitors is the House of Charm client her. The pi-eclotis white gold of Kenya— TRENTON. N. J. s liilill to e titeir own voices. Tills is the and Women's Palace. She was furious ami a furious worn-, elephant's tusks—is protected by gov­ The Rajah of Sarawak has ordered an is dangerous. ernment regulatioiis in Soiilh Africa, a We.steni Electric Soiiiul System in- The state of afTiurs was explained and, like all lucnU'ive trades, has Its stailed In a inolioii pic-tui'e theater Along the Concrete to Agar and he told Ihe whole story. unlawful aud bootlegging channels. which lie ha.s given to the city of Agar and Pierce had conceived the It Is for this treasure that natives Kuching. ISritisli .N'oi'Hi Borneo. His scheme of robbing the safe, but In risk their lives and penetrate the tall Highness, Sir James Brooks, who is an Lost Year In order to do so It wa.s necessary to grass Jungles and forest of the interior, i ami .tlif? world’s only while | get the assistance of some one con­ tumbling elephants by the thousands rajah, does not expect that tlie jiatron School Due to nected with the railway. In the dust. age of the theater will ever be siilli Rheumatism They took Tester Into iiartnershlp, The tusk hunter.s are divided Into eieiilly large to balance expenses. II two groups, according to a repr((senta- Idu' nine months ijwas laid up ip and the first move came when Pierce lias nevevthcle.s.s insisted Huh Hie Hu- bed with Khemnatisni and I -w'as visited the Folkestone office with a tlve of the American Express company ■er have the best ponsihle cquiiiinetil forced tn miss school for the .same handful of wax and secured an Ira- —the killers and dead ivory gatlierers, , jieriod. I wa.s driven almost fran­ Iiression of Hie key of the safe. After the latter industry being the great mys-. tic with pain and it seemed that that it was simply a matter of arrang­ tery to the white man. “Dead Ivory” (MllK)BOTTLtDTA(U nothing that I look w'Jtild give me ing the details. is supposed to he derived from dead any relief. Having heard of the elephants or skeletons and though 2,060 j wonderful work of Dr. L. W. Tliey nrninged to meet the messen­ Frye my father derided to call ger with the safe at a certain point elephants die a natural'death every! year In the jungles and forests of Africa, I liim in and it did not seem to me in the journey. It Is an astonishing fact that few big as if it wa.s any length of time Agar carried Hie old carpet bag game .hunters or explorers have ever Ije'fore he had all of the Rheu- mied with sliot and this wa.s quickly mati.sm out of my system, I now discovered a dead elephant. | substituted for flic gold ihist. run, play baseball and football and The natives declare that elephants 1 The loot was divided into three ill view of the fact that I could have a secret death place and are equnl parls and the mystery might nol even bear the weight of my highly superstitious In revealing ele­ never have been solved If It had nol body nn ,niy feet I consider it phants’ cemeteries. It Is from these been for Hie old carpet bag. miraculous and I would like to say WNU Service, mysterious cemeteries, which the dy­ that I itraise Dr. Frye and his ing elephant Ic said to stagger to, that method, which is absolutely pain­ the Illicit traffic in Ivory goes on. less, very highly, I am now going World’! Biggoil Book Many Zulu tribesmen, who lie in the to High School and I would ad­ The world’s bigge.st book Is in the deep grass or attack a lone elephant In vise anyone wdio ha.s suffered as British museum. It Is a gazetteer and I have, not to hestitatc in trying their crescent moon formation, use the Dr. Frve and his method. atlas of the world printed In Amster- mystic cemetery source as a blind. d'nm In 15,50, and l.s six feet high, four ALFRED F„ MAURER, Cauie of P o u n d in g Wider P ip ei However, not only do the natives be­ B.cbelori Protect Themiclvci feet wide, and six Inolie.s thick. 11 213 E. Broad St. The cause of a pounding noise In lieve In the Ivory Heaven, but big Bachcler.s of Hie Gallas tribe In has a wall space to Itself, and stu- the water pipes when the faucet game hunters are human enough to Dr. Lynn W. Frye A-byssinla fortify their huts wllh deiit.s have to consult it ns It stands Ir turned to shut off the water Is the hope fhat some day they will dis­ H cleanliness is nex! to ^odlincsB, 3M BELLEVUE AVE. spiked palisades and traps to protect Ihe position. 'The British museum condition which plumbers call a “wa­ cover an Ivory hoard. the ordinary ill®** »riilk bottle Trenton, N. J. themselves against nnmarrlcd glris of also has some of the world’s smallesl ter hammer.” It may be duo to loose The tusks which are of priceless deserves • hilo of Its own. It Competent Lady Attendant the tribe. It a girl succeeds in climb­ books. Some are slightly smaller li) rcceivei tn ®ver®ge of three washers In the faucets, but 1s more value comprise the upper Inclspr tooth P hone 2-8065 ing over the palisade wlilch protect! size than a postage stamp. I'here wat sterilizing baths a day during likely to be caused by a lack of air grown to enormous proportions, the Office Hour® • bachelor’s hut, and remains Inside a great vogue for these tiny books a its life. 1:00 P. M. to 3:M P. M. cushions In the piping system or the lower half or three-quarters being '■Dili eonrlee without being discovered, century back, and they were carried 6:30 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. fact that existing air chambers have (oUd, he te forced to marry her. in the waistcoat pocket. been filled with water. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTQWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1W5

MODERN MAGIC ON DISPLAY Old Dobbin Still Compensation Useful on Farm True Ghost Stories By FamouM People By MAURICE GLEYRE McClure New‘--papnr Symticate. Twenty Thousand Horses Copyright liy Public Ledger. luo. WNU aervlce. WNU Service. Will Be Needed in New By MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK w en ty thnuHnml dolliirs' ci)iri|)ei York, This Year. 1V/1.ME. SCllU.MA.N.N-llEINK’s great T satioii for slipiii"!; »i> spirit will not be daunted, Just front of his own grocer.v-Pt(ire! By Prof. M. W, Harper, New York Slate College of Agriculture—WN'U Service. a,9 her great voice still rings forth Mr. Pattnetia ilrtiitpod Ins bold bl.'irk Despite cogs, wheels, pulleys, and strong and clear. At the age of seven­ eyes to veil tlielr exultant ule.ani. .itlier evidences of the mneliine age, ty, she Is again meeting the caprices "My client,” Attuniey UnblnsUy stilt­ the demand for ol' Itobblii reititiiiis and deniaruls of a daily song engage­ ed, “only clesire.s cmnpensatiim for tlie steady. In »'-? spring of lil-'H, 'iO.i.iOl) ment before the imblic. wrong that was done to lilni.” ' work horses were in deiilmi'd otf ..New “Tell you a ghost story?” she re­ York farms. The ilcmiind. promises to Mr. Pagnelta ilaned a sly bmU at the plied in her dee[i, resonant voice. be greater, and tlie supply less next “Acli, I will tell you why Schumann- defendant and took iileaanre in Mr. spring. Scliwnbaclier's incre.ising disoomfUiire. Ileink spends Cliristmas Eve alone. New York farmers now lime about She rose to her feet. The hare, cold Mr. Pagnetta's rcsinitment Inid beiHi iitkl.OOO hnrse.s. Since the average work­ walls of her theater dressing room were accnnniiiitlng ever since Mr. Scliwa- ing life of a horse is aboiil llfleeii flooded with the richness of her warm haclier liad opened a delientes.sen next years, about 'dO.OOP horses will iiass personality. to his grocery store, witii a window the age of ii-sefuliiess within one year "Eight years ago thi.s Christmas Eve display of canned goods. Wlien day and a like niiiiiher will be needed us I w'as in Chicago. U’hen I returned to after day he saw one or Ihe otlier of replacements. To meet this deinarul, my hotel room, overlooking the lake, Ids erstwlillo cu.slmner.s come out of less than 5,0(X) home-bred colts are night had come. Tlie room was dark. I the store next door with an armful of Left: North view of the Palace of Science at the Californ ia Pacific Exposition in San Diego, showing tits colorful coming into the working age, and farm­ sat by the window. From my chair bundles and a smile tliat reflecled Mr. tile mosaics of the tower and dome. Right: The "Hear-Your-Own-Volce” demonstration at the Bell Telephone ers In the Biii[)ire state must look to I could look out over .Michigan avenue Schwnlmcher's expansive good liuinor, System's exhibit. Special equipment permits visitors to find out what their voices sound like over the telephone. other states to buy about 15,U()0‘tior.ses. into a park beyond. In the park I saw he could' no longer he civil. The United States has about 17,000.,(KKI a great Christmas tree. It was beauti­ "There’s not room for two groeers on horses and mules. Iteplacements call ful, a giant evergreen, a hiiiidred feet this block,” be tolil Ids com|>etitor one for more than l.OtHi.UOO colls of work or more. Out of the night It brought morning wlien lie saw him out on the ing age, but only one-half of this num me memories of otlier days when my sidewalk awkwardly wielding a broom. her can be hart. children were young. "Mine Iss delicafessen," Mr. Sdiwa- Because of the small siipiily, prices “As I looked at it, I began to pray, bacher cnn-ecteil with a friendly smile. are high and will be still higher before and I cried, I prayed to God to take .rifles enough horses can be raised to meet d< £Lpm "You'restealing my canned goods cure of my cblldrpn who could not the constant demand. Some farmers [::|p I By ELMO SCOTT WATSON trade. Tliere onghta be a law—" be with me this night. can raise horses needed for replace­ “I prayed to him to do Just one “Togedder we bring more trade into ments. thing for me this night. To let me STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER the block,” tile otlier iiiternipteil pla see, once again, the faces of my two cldly. “We bolli tienelit." Legumes Check Nitrogen boys who were gone, of my little Hans JN .NAI'I.K.S, ITALY, In LSlx:, .Iiilin One winter iiioriilng lie stepiied out who died In my arms; of my dear, Philip Sousa ro:ii! a Uivee-duy-oUl to survey his ley sidewalk, and found Loss in the Corn Crops sweet August, who served as an officer ‘■“py of rhe Pttri.s i-ditiou itf* the New Mr. Schwubacher from llie vniitage of York Ili'rald. In U wm.s a I>rief dls~ Although Illinois' corn crop this year on a submarine for Germany during By Home Economics Department his own already ash-.slrewn premises was the smallest in GI years. It re­ the war and whose submarine went [)atdi .saying that D a v i d Blakely, l u f u i doing tlie same tiling. moved so much nitrogen from the soli down and never was heard from. If Public Service Electric and Gas Company ager of Sonsa'.s rammis band, had "You better the a.siies lay before the that It would take more than 21 mil­ he would only let nje see those two dropped dead in hi.s (dheo. customers cnnimence," Mr. Scliwnbacli- lion dollars' worth of nitrate of soda dear boys—once ngalu. Ni2 of my favorite desaerls is Sponge Cake Hastily cancelling the plan.s tiiat he er sdvi.sed after a hearty “goot day.” to replace it, according to F. [I. Crane, “As I prayed tliere came a cold wind Angel Food a la Mode with 1 cup sifted cake ^ lemon, grated and Mrs. Sousa (lad made for a visit “O ^ I'reah raspberries or blueber­ “And you better mind your own biisi assistant chief In soil fertility at the against my clieek, Jmst ns though some Hour rind and juice to Sicily, he booked paR.sage on the ness,” retorted Mr. Pagnetta. college of agriculture. University of one had opened an outside door. ries,” said a young bride recently. U tsp. salt 6 egg whites first ship for America. As he pacetl 5 egg yolks 1 cup sifted sugar “The ice iss everybody's liusines.s," Illinois. For every 75 bu.shels of corn Quick, I wiped away my tears because “Could you give me a recipe for an An­ the deck of ihe S. S, 'D'liUmlc, sad­ Mr. Schwaliuclier contended good-bii- that are taken off the land, a quarter I thought some one was coming Into gel l'"o(Ki Cake that would never fail?” Sift hour once, measure, add .salt and' dened by the news of Blakely's death, the room, moredly. of a ton of nitrate of soda costing she asked. In the belief that this same -Sift four more times. Beat egg yolks an uncanny thing happened. Mr. Pagnptla liirneil about witli a around -UO would be needed to put "I looked up. Before me were the question qiay be of general interest, the until thick and lemon eolorenl, add Sousa became awgre of the rhythmic fsit'e.s of my boys, ray Hans and my violence that sent Ids feet from under back the nitrogen that had been re­ recipes given herewith are for sponge lemon juice and rind and beat very beat of a playing band—Just an Imagi­ August! I stood up, I opened my arms light. Beat egg whites with Hal wire him. The result wins a tiroken leg. moved. The past year's corn crop Is and angel cakes. nary band that wa.s making music In to them, I screamed for Joy—and the whisk until sliiT enough to hold up In During sphsequent days in the hos­ estimated at lCO,til.O,000 bushels. Sponge and angel cakes should be his mind. Througiioiit the voyage Fortunately, farmers do not have to faces went away. Call thl.i the Im­ peaks, but not dry. Fold In sugar, a pital hla chief diversiim was planning baked at a low temperature if they are across the Atlantic, that Invisible band agination of a poor old woman, If you how to get the better of his rival, buy this 21 million dollars’ worth of small amumit at a time, then egg yolks kept on playing, playing. Never for a will, hut I saw my boy.s! I saw my CO be tender. This is because they con “Can t collect ilainages," he asked nitrate of soda, for they can replace and rtjially flour mixture. Bake In un­ moment was It silent nnd It always sweet boys! tain a large proportion of eggs which the lawyer Unlilnsky, “for my hospital the Inst nitrogen cheaply through the greased lube pan in slow oven. .{25 de played the same tune I He tried to are made tough by cooking at too high grees, at least one hour. Remove from and doctor hills, and the los.s of time use of legumes for soli Improvement “‘Every year now 1 will not go out think of other thlng.'^ but the themo oil Christmas Eve. I will not allow a temperature: also, if the oven is too oven and invert pan for one hour or from buslne.s.s';” or for f(HHl crops, provides! the manure of the melody echoed and re-echoed la anyone to come near my room. I wait, hot, the crust will form too quickly to unlll cake drops out. llubinsky shrugged ids tliin slioiilders is taken care of in the latter case, the back of his brain. Psychologists 1 pray, I hope for the return of tliose allow the cake to rise properly. A slow up to hi.s large ours. “You can sue, Mr. Crane pointed out. Angel Food Cake tod^y might claim !hat this was "com­ faces. Not since that dny, eight years and maylie you collect. How did It In fact, the economic solution of or cooi oven. 300 or 325 degrees, \a best. tU -Tips egg whites 14 cup.s granu pensation'' . . . the reaction of » ago, have I seen them. I know, Schu- happen?" many problems of soil management de­ If possiltle, a pan kept especially for 1 t.sp, cream of lated sugar . creative mind after a severe shock, mann-Helnk knows, that they will Mr. Pagnetta de.Hcribed how Ids com pends almost wholly on making full baking these types of cake is recom- tartar I tsp. flavoring But whatever the reason for it, Soii.sn come again.” petitor, Mr, Schwabaclier had come out and proper use of the assistance plants tuended. Sometimes a rake baked in a U tsp. salt I cup cake Hour made no attempt to set the tune on of his store, picked a (iiiarrel, am! final­ can give, he explained, pan that has been used for other cook­ Beat Ihe egg whites with a Hat whip. paper while he was Aboard the steamer. ly struck him, knocking him down and ing in which fat or grease has been used -\dd the rroatii of larur and salt when When he reached New York and found breaking bis leg. Sorghum Seed Used as True Ghost Stories ‘•auses a sponge or angel cake to drop eggs are frothy and continue beating thnt mystical band still playing on an(T “Have you witnes.se.s?” KiiliinsUy before it is cool. until a point ijf the **gg whi'cs wll ofi, he could resist it no longer. He wanted to know. Feed With Other Grain By Famous People When the of a sponge or angel stand iipriglu, gradually beat in one cup sat down and in a few minutes had re- "Yes. Several peoiile lieiird him call Sweet sorghuru seed contains consid cake is delicately browned and the cake of sugar whi.'h has been .iifted twice, 1‘orded the all-tiH* familiar measures of Copyrigrht by Public Lfslfar, loc, timt compo.qitlnn. “'I'hi. March King” me a lousy wop and other names." erable tannin which makes It astrln WNU Sorvlce. has fallen a little from the side of the fold in Havoring, sift the Hour once be Idmself has resrliied tliar not a rude “Wllnesses to the Idow?” gent. Its feeding value l.“ only about pan 01* when a light touch on top will fore measuring, fold in flour which ban of that Mine has been diangi’d from "Well—” Mr, Pagnetta thought of two-thirds ns much per pound as seee!oved These cakes are cooled best if the pan II long-standing deht, "Yes. 1 know grain mixtures. In three trials at the day to play a part, while my yuing InveiT pan until cake f.s entirely cold of all SousH c<»t!i[»oHifIons. la which the cake Is baked \s inverted on of two," . . . Kansas experiment station, says a re brother lay de.sperately 111," related before removing from pan. 'T; WeHt«#m .NewHiifttHO Union a wire rack and allowed to stand until Mr. O'ltyaii, counsel for the defense, port, pigs fed grounil sorghum seed Glenn Hiin-ter, famous fiortrnyer of Ju­ Seven Minute Icing Ihe cake is cold, li the cake has not Weight of Grizzlies now wanted to know Just how the blow with protein rich supplement gain 1.2 venile roles, 1 egg white, iiuheaten f.g. sail hart been rtellverert. exactly where It dropped from the sides of the pan un For wild gri///lh‘.s 1.(hh) pounds la pounds dally, compared with 1.8 pmiiuls "At one part of tne play the \vhole 1 Lbsp. white corn syrup 3 Ibsp. water bail Innrtert. for pigs fed ground corn In place of assisted during this period, insert a about the nmximiim wHgbt. 'fbe Ulum- cast, with the exception of m.vself, was 1 (Tip granulated sugar ".Just Inrticate It." be suggested sorghum and 1.411 poiinds for others dull edged knife between the cake and agun cartle kilh*r weighed over l.Hk) on the stage. This wait always oc­ Place all Ingredients in doubls boiler, "How? With Ids right lianrt—" fed on ground kafir. III these trials curred during a matiuee, a few min­ the side of the paii to loosen the cake. pounds, the greate.st vv -ight ever re­ keep the water in the lower part of 'Right fist!” Mr. Pagnetta corrected ground sorghum was worlti only 02 per utes before 4. I dreaded this wait. corded for a wild grixzly. At Union One word about eggs used in either boiler lx)iUng, and with the egg beater emphatically. cent as much per UK) pounds as ground I did not want to be alone. the sponge or angel food cake. When park, ndcugo, III., a grizziy lived for beat the mixture coutlnuou^Jy for seven l-S years which grew so fat he could "With hi.s right fist he rteliverert a corn and only 70 per cent as much “.Mary Boland’s dressing room was eggs are not too cold but are at room minutes. Let the water in the lower hardly stand towards the end of his blow on yonr left Jaw behind the ear. .as ground katir. nearest the telephone, 1 went Into this temperature before being beaten, better part of the double boiler continue to life. Ills actual weiglit was l.iriit j You are sure It was his right fist?" dressing room liopin,g the phone would volume cake results. boll while beating the mixture. {KHinds, ullhough before he was When the plaintilT’a te.stimmiy had ring with a good message for me. Making Concrete Block welgheil fie was credited with twice been fully corroborated by his two "The theater, off-stage. In the dre.ss- A good quality concrete block can that weight wltnossoB, Mr. (VHyan faced Ihe Juriir.s. Ing rooms, wns strangely quiet, ex­ be made of a mixture of one part ce 'Gentlemen of the Jury,” he said, “you cept for the ticking of my watch. 1 ment to two and a half parts of sand New Voice Tunnels May Open Way have seen the blow which could have took my watch out of my pocket. It and three parts crushed atone or MtmcK been delivered only by a good right wns exactly 4 o'olock. I put It away. screened pebbles not over a three-quar­ ntKDITORS OF William J, Hutchinson. from the .shoulder—tlie blow for which ■'Then clearly, distinctly, enme four To Television Broadcast Networks IXx'C.isod, are, by ordor of the SurroRatc of ter Inch In diameter. To make a cubic Mercer County, d.ited July fi, P3S uinin apj)li- the plaintifr asks twenty thousand dol­ slow, long knocks at my door. A yard of finished concrele of this mix cation of the .nubHcriber, notified to bnn>? in lars’ coiniiensalion,” pause separated each one. Quickly. Miniature twin tunnels for voice traf­ liieir dcbt.s, demands and claims a g a u i't liis ture will take six and a half sacks of I Jumped to my feet and 0|.ened the estate, under oath, within six months from At the inentlmi of cornpcn.satlon Mr. fic, one for each direction, will soon alKJve date, KLMKK KV'KRKTT, Hamilton cement, three-fifths of a cubic yard of door. There wns no one In sight. I SIndia Co. tneu call it the “coaxial" cable because I THf PLACE TO HAVE | While Mr. Sidiwahacher struggled same cost as It takes to care for and to persona starting colonies in ,New of a central wire which runs through = YOUn EYES EXAMINED E out of his coat, Mr. Pagiiettii sat for­ feed one cow. A goat does not need Netherlarrds (New York), and the pro­ the middle of each tube. Us twin tubes ward uneasily. much space and likes to browse among visions regarding the right of hnn’tlng and sheath occupy less than nn inch of brush, weeds, leaves, twigs and hark “This cross—” Mr. O’Ryan held hla In the Mas.sachiisetts Bay Caloblal diameter—its appearance most mod­ Goats are not the solution of what to client's coat nii and turned slowly .so Ordinance of 1647 and the New .Jer­ est in contrast to the existing long do with) one's old razor blnde.s and tin that nil could see the small medal— sey Concessions Agroeraent of 107,8. The distance cables several times as thick. cams. However, they do eat the paper The “coaxial” cable—latest ir. talk- "was given In eonipensation for a first federal game law was passed In Television Nets Seen from tlB cans. They like paper, a.s it ways—Is capable of carrying some woiinc] won In coinhat,'' Flinging out 1832 and Is the olde.st one on the stat­ eupplle.s Ulmr for them. Tlielr feed Is But the coaxial cable, besides carry­ 200 voices per tube simultaneously, hi'8 free hand he pointed dramatically ute books. It was In force until the very much like that of a cow, consist­ ing its hundreds of telephone conver­ as well as television images. {UNSPfl^LC«i to the arm which Mr. Schwabaclier hart admission of Oklahoma as a state In - Q FC LRAJWINC»,/V*«J*. = ing'of alfalfa, hay, barley, bran and sations, may also open the way to tele­ Just exposed to view. 1907. It prohibited the capture of vision. Today over 100.000 miles of cycle band permits transmlaslon ot ap silage. = 3 o We ST State St J remtom | Mr. Pagnetta in company with every­ game In the Indian territory by miy telephone wires are used for program proxlmately 200 conversations. one In the room, looked—and his gaze parsons other than Indians, excepi for circuits to link sound broadcasting Installation of the new cable and as- remained transfixed. In his mind's eye Shelter for Live Stock subsistence.—New York World-Ttde- stations together. The new cable la soclatecl equipment la In the nature of be was seeing again 'tliose awkward With fi shortiij^o of feod facing farm gram. expected to make possible the linking an experiment. Like all Itoll System de­ IeyestrainI movements of Mr, Schwabaclier ns he ers In many parts of tlie country ilie together of groups of television broad­ velopments In the art of telephony, the swept bis sidewalk, while the voice of need to provide aniinulR with shelter Matter of Cake casting stations in the same manner. coaxial cable has progressed through i Causes Headache = the counsel for the defense beat into Kfrainst the cold of winter hecornes “Thomas, what Is the matter wltii Each coaxial circuit consists of an the Invention, development and testing Ills ears. more neceaaary tlian usual. It is m-K*- your brother?" a.skerl the mother of the outer copper conductor In the form of process to the point where trial under "Mr. Scliwabacher BiifTered a spr.ious essary not only because It will add (o boys. a tube, within w^hich a single copper actual operating conditions is neces sary to ascertain whether the hopes I C O R R E C T I wound In his upper right arm. So se­ the thrlftiriesrt of all live stock and “11^’a crying," replied Thomas, “be­ wire ia supported by a series of rubber 'insulators In disc form. The circuit, and expectations of the scientlirts who rious that the bone belween tlie elbow le.'^Ken the clmncea of Ior.r, hut alnu Ik; cause Pm eating my cake and won't have created U are destined to com anil shoulder had to be removed. As cause it decrea.Rea the animinl of fi'ed give him any." capable of carrying electrical frequen­ I L E N S E S I plete tuinilment. If all hopes are mot. you can see, the arm is pnictlcally ii.se- necoR.RHry. AnlrnalH exposed to the ‘Ts his own cake finished?” asked cies up to more than a million cycles, the question of the extent ot the new Icss . . . your honor, I dermiml wet and cold are forced to draw on the mother. Is formed between the Inner surface of the tube and the outer surface of the cable’s use tor television purposes mUBt = Prevent Eye Strain = the arrest of the plaintiff and his wit- their own body fat for energy and thLs "Yes, nnd he cried while I was eating still await television devolopraenL Besses on charges of perjury," fat must then be replaced by feed. that, too." wire Inside the tube. Each million- irmmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiif HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Buying Suggestions Are Offered The Bad Dream In a Big Way For Selecting Ripe Cantaloupes Chats at the Book - Table

Important Factors Indicating Quality and Ripenesa By HELEN WORDEN B , GERTRUDE to. BERNUTH Oted for Houfcwive* fj McClure Now^paintr SyndlfRle. C McCflUTB Nftwwpap«r ayntJicat*. Con4ucte Although several of the western "Come on. Imli.v,” he begged, "Sit down slates dominate the earlier market perhaps sunken and smooth or cal­ called German atrocity there can be dug up something, by no means gentle pened. Mr. Blake isn't seriously hurl, and we'll drink to liig movie contraols periods, this fruit is now grown loused, then the fruit was ripe from tile annals of the Allied cause, as our war literature iifrf only suggests but they Insisted upon taking lilm to for llHlo girls.” extensively In a number of Atlan­ when picked. On fruit green and but actually reveals. Tlie reading of sucli a book as this brings up per­ Bellevue for examination and treat- "It doe.snt look vyoH. .Mr. Bo.vlc," tic coast states, especially Mary­ Immature when picked, the stem tinent questions. For instance, despite the fact that Belgipbi A-as needlessly ment. Ills one wr two, tm|.-’’ around liere. if you )ilug tier any more.” loupes Is conceded to be no easy clear of bruised or spotted canta In |)lay tlie game of blackening Germany, there is somewliere in the game "C-rmje <'i), eoine (ni. cut It otit," ”Ne lliere inside' At the end of n week Jimmie had | most popular, yet the green tinted sider them collectively and in com­ the destruction of civilization. of fifteen iiilniileB. Good liy.” lost fifteen pounds, "Do yon see any | or golden flesh types are equally bination. In conclusion the factors But cheer up! Barras will not write very soon again about war. There dirference, Flos.sle?” good when ripe. Quality in canta­ that really determine quality are are finer things to write about. Barras simply does not want the suicide As Cyntliln init tlie. receiver back on | "No, T don't.” Siie shrugged her loupes is usually associated with sweetness, fine texture and full the liook, .“lie waa puzzled. Jter fear of civ'ilizatfon to involve Ihe destruction of those finer things. That's all! shoulders, then snuggling np close to an abundant and prominent netting flavor of the -flesh; one can expect Just that! about David seemed to have vanlsbed. Jimmie—"1 miglit. if yon wrote more which Is the cork-llke vetning on to find them only In fully ripened cantaloupes. 8he liegan to be her usual cool-headed nbotit me. Ton’re tlie only fellow that the outer surface. One of the best aelf. Tliiil other voice, so rough and has the rlglit slant.' EDINBURG Mr. and .Mrs. Blake Johnson and daughter, Doris, Mr, and Mrs. Chester anarilng. "Omne on, come on, cut It It wns throe o’clock in the morning out -Ke-w ___ CRANBURY .Mr. ami Mrs. William Robbins siient Bodeiisicin anil daughter, Marie, spent when Jimmie finished his column. OUR CHILD Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bow­ Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs, Austin Van '~^yniliin raced upBlairf to Ihe exien- , "Tlie hemitlfnl and talented Flossie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cokell, of ers, of the Crosswicks-Chestcrficld road. I'linl, of .Asbury Park. Bronxville, and Mrs, Hensen, of New aion phone liesiOe lier lied. Dell, Bclntlllntlng ]{|ues singer of the and THE SCHOOL Mr.s. Ella Comb.s, of Yardvillc, is Mrs. Howard Stults, .Mrs, Ella Jen- ' '’rerinsylvanin-C-3."ifiO," slie said. Hollycreef, continues Tfl draw record York City, were guests Saturday of Mr. spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. tcr, D. A. Stults and Miss Anna Mae and Mrs. William H. Gordon. George Ctimbs. Carson spent Tuesday in Newark and Bp«akiti(( into tjie moujii l^jece_ ngtjm. ■ croffils," was Jils I By DR. ALLEN G. IRELAND Miss Jessie Silvers left .Monday to ‘Tteilo, lieTTo, is tiiis Ihe Rar ass?>cia- ! I Director, Physical and Health Education Mr. and Mrs. William Knimons, Jos­ New York City. iviien ihe first editTon came up the spend a week with .Mr, and Mrs. Don­ Mr. and Mrs. J. .Addison Ely and sons, tion? l6 Mr. Hlake there tliis evening— managing editor sent for Jimmie. j N. J. State Department ol Public Instruction eph Taylor, of this vicinity; Mr. and ald Burnham and .Miss Barbara .Milne, Mrs, John Hutchinson, of Hightstown; Joseph and Richard, of Hightstown, Mr, Uiivid make:' He wn.« to he in ^ "Write a new lead for the next edi­ SCHOOL PROMOTIONS at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Frances, ol Mer- silent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- eoiiferenee wiili—" , tion, Boyle!” he roared. "And stop at ifr. and Mrs, Karl Piicrschner, of cerville, spent Wednesday fishing at ton S. Hulick. ‘■'yes. Mr. HI.ike is here. He's in the oastiler's desk for yonr pay. the It is becoming increasingly more dif­ Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and the Misses F'orked River. They caught 261 fish. room MO. I'li eoniucl yon witli him if next time you write up Flossie Dell. ficult to justify the annual iiromotion Ina and Ottie Puerschner, of New York William Hulick spent the week end When serving carrots, after boiling, you wish.” I'm giving yon one more chance. After .scheme used by most school systems. City, spent the week end with their with friends at Nc|)tune. put through ricer, add salt, butter and that, you’re fired!" Educators recognize the faults and father, George Puerschner, and present­ Mr. and -Mrs. Milton S. Hulick en­ paprika and beat until light. "if you iilease,” said Cynthia. they're looking around for a substitute. ed him with gifts for his birthday. "Mr, Biake, idease," said the voice. In Ihe evening Jim was waiting out­ tertained on Sunday Mr. and .Mrs. Lor- Parents can help at home by onot ■Mrs. Earl Wilson, of Hightstown, and rin Hilliard and daughters, Dorothy, And then David's voice saying iielio. side the Hollycrest wlien Flos.sle came jilacing so much emphasis upon the im­ Mrs. Bessie B. Dey, of Trenton, were to work. Janet and Ardney, and Miss Kathryn "Dave la that yon?'’ portance of promotion. Making it ap­ week end guests of Mrs. Emma Owens Dessnian, of Long Branch. "Cerlalnly it's I. What's u|i:" "Seen this?” He handed her a clip­ pear to be a "life and death” matter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Waller D. Hulick, Mrs. "And are you all right:" ping of his first edition column. is dangerous. It becomes the horrible The Misses Bertha .^p])legate, of New Mary Y. Tindall and Mrs. Marry C. Dye "All rigid: Of course I'm all right. "No." She held It np near a street monster of the niglitmare. Something York City, and Marion and Carolyn Ap­ spent Tuesday at Seaside Heights. What’s tile matter with you? I'm just light. Tlie lamp that shone on Jim’s terrible to be feared. No child can be plegate, of Trenton, recently visited Mrs. Albert D. Tiiulall, Mrs. Robert slartlng for lionie." column hronght ont the cheap pretti- happy or do good work with such a their mother, Mrs, G. L. .Xpi’legatc, and Stadler and Mrs. Lloyd Haviland spent nesR of her blond hair and red dress. mental hazard. He comes to think of family. Tuesday with ^^rs. Rebecca Hawke, of "0. K.'’ said Cynlhia, and hung np promotion as a mean.s of escaping a Among those who visited Metedc- the receiver. "Gosh, Kid! I'm nuts about you!” Hamilton Square. parent's wrath or some So Called from her parents’ home at Stone Hill, Carlyle house is the fine old mansion *Y She shivered a llllle. It was a picture of Flossie. With a with services at 2 o'clock in Clarksburg Just then tlie telephone rang again. swift gesture he ripped It in half. of Col. John Carlyle. It was built on M. E. Church, by the Rev. Robert a high terraced foundation by the side "This is Dave again,” said her hus­ “Say, Boyle.” The managing editor Childs, Burial will take place in Clarks­ ENGLISH band's voice. "I'm phoning from the of the Potomac river in 1752. General called. "I was wrong about Flossie burg Cemetery. Braddock in 1755 made his temporary Long Island station. Is anything wrong Dell. She really Is a comer. Write a home at the Carlyle house. Five Co­ oot there? I'm worried." column on her in a big way!" BERNARD M. GANNON lonial governors met here with Biad- CLUB CHAIR Suddenly Cynthia heard a commo­ 67, under-sheriff of Middlesex County, dock to work out plans for the united died Thursday night in the Clifton tion outside, and a shot rang out " 'S support of his campaign. » WITH OTTOMAN all .right. 1 dropped him,” shouted a Popular Failacias Springs Sanatorium, N, Y., w'here he voice, '"ft here's the oiher one? Did A misconception Is that freezing kills suffered a stroke while receiving treat­ A new time keeping instrument made he get away?” all germs, and fherefore that melted Ice ment for diabetes. in London has erred only six-thou­ A man’s-size chair. Large and "He won’t get far. I blew his from Is always wholesome. This is a dan­ The funeral was held Monday morn­ sandths of a second in six months. ing with services in St. Peter’s Church, roomy, complete with ottoman $14.95 tire, and the otlier boys are Just coming gerous belief, for there are plenty of The only state flower ever to be de­ disease germs on which freezing has New Brunswick. Interment was in St. up the road. They’ll get him.” Raymond’s Cemetery, N. Y. He is sur­ throned is the pink carnation which —nicely upholstered, reversible Regular $22.50 "Cyntbla!” shouted David. "Is any- no effect. That lightning always strikes lost its place to the blossom of the vived by three children. Mr, Gannon, cushions, .shown in tapestry, thlB* the matter? Yoe’re acting aw­ downwards from the sky, that earwigs known to his friends as “Barney," was tulip tree as state flower of Indiana. $2 DOWN fully flueer. Why did you call me at creep Into people’s ears, and that a Middlesex County Clerk for IS years rust or green colors. house cannot be built on sand are inch In the Russian funeral ritual, three BALANCE MONTHLY the Bar aMoclatidD?” and also served a term as sheriff. candles are lit by a single taper. This "Ob, I fell ealeep by the fire and had popular fallacies that It will take gen- Furniture—Sacottd Floor Oak Park in Stockton, built in the custom is said to have fostered the su- a bad dream,” said Cynthia. ^'Tell you eratloae to uproot tbem,-—TIt-Blla Mag­ perstitution that three should not light azine. '80's, is believed to be the oldest base­ about It when ?«“ **• home.” ball field on the Pacific Coast. Icigarets from one match.