B _|vLongstreet Library
VOLUME LXXXIII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 NUMBER 48
VICTOR HERBERT DOC’S ROLLER PROGRAM GIVEN BY JohnIlMojecki Fatally Hurt CLUB IN CRANBURY Barlow^s Men Winning Two Doc borrowed a roller. He re The Cranburv Woman's Club spent a cently planted a lawn about bis delightful afternoon last Wednesday at When Truck Crashes Pole new home and- wanted to roll it the home of Mrs. Cora .‘Mien. The Games Lead C--J League as he had heard a new lawn music department presented a program should have thi^ treatment. Doc on Victor Herbert as follows: reading, consulted a friend and arranged "The Life of Victor Herbert, "itiss An STATEN ISLAND YOUTH a deal whereby he could borrow toinette Clallin; solo, "Neath the Sonth- KISSINGER WILL PITCH the much desired roller, agreeing ern Moon” from “Naughty Marietta,” to return the same promptly in Mrs. W. H. Grafton; reading, "Victor good order. Doc drove his car Flerbcrt’s Own Love Story,” Miss M. Hdmeward Bound With Laundry—Grazed Sand to his friend’s home and tied the Anna Chamberlin ; three piano selections Hamilton Defeated By Narrow Margin While roller fast to the rear of the car. from “Babes in Toyland,” Miss Jane Truck And Then Hit Pole—Skull and Jaws Doc is familiar with pills hut not Holden; musical recitative, ".'Mways Do Cornhuskers Were Shut Out. Camden Pitcher with sailors’ knots or strength of As People Say You Should,’,’ 5frs. Fred Fractured-Unconscious for Three Days. ropes. Brunner, Jr.; “Sweet Mystery of Life” Will Be Tried Out on Saturday. ^ Doc started merrily along the from “NaughlT Marietta” and “The side was finally retired when Bouk- John Mojccki, 22 years old, of 3 highway, Route 25. Suddenly the Gipsy Love Song” ffom "The F’orttme Central Jersey League David Place, Port Richmond, Staten rope "busted.” The roller rolled hoLlt skied to Horner. Teller” sung by Mrs. K. H. Grafton, Sunday box score : ; Island, died Monday ttftcrnoon, at St. BALLOT POSITIONS along the highway. Another au- Mrs. Clarence Perrinc and Mrs. Russell Saturday's Results Francis Hospital, Trenton, from injuries FOR MAY PRIMARIES toist crashed into the rolling roll John.son; reading, "Sea and Shore," by New Egy|)t, 8; Cadets, 7. Hightstown sustained at 7:30 o’clock Friday morn er. A dented fender and a deflat Henry Hoffman and "The Rosary,” trio. .Morrisvillc, 6; Hopewell, 5. al) h o a ing, when his light laundry truck crash CHOSEN ON FRIDAY ed tire. Doc settled the damages Mrs. Howard J. Biitclicr and kirs. Hightstown, (i; H:imilton Township, 5. Regan, Lf .... ed into a pole near James Taylor’s on as far as the autoist was concern DeTgica, If ... 0 0 Drawings Made by Borough Clerk for William Hoffman were appointed as Sunday’s Results the Hightstown-Windsor road. ed. How to return the damaged delegates and Miss Anila Chamberlin M ainco, ef .... 3 Mojecki suffered a compound fracture Local Candidates and by County Clerk rollej^ to his friend is bother Higlitslown, 6; New Egypt, 0. Hunieft, 2b . . 2 for County Aspirants—Sample Bal and Mrs. .'\Tina Spaulding as alternates Cadets, 6; Morris\'ille, -1. (ID innings') of the skull, fractures of the lower and ing' Doc. A neighbor says tha to the state comenlion to be held in RogrTS, rf .... T upper jaws and other head injuries. Dr. lots Will Soon Be Mailed to Voters. as yet the lawn has not been roll Hopewell, 5; llamiUon Townsluiv -I. Hooklioidl, lb 13 -Atlantic City. Tea was served by iiiein- (ID innings) T/ E. Camper rendered first aid and The ballot positions for 'local Repub ed. Dcr.s of the niusic dcparlmcnt. Xi’wnou, e 3 (ordered him rushed to the hosjsital. He lican and Democratic candidates at the Standing of Teams XIeI’.nlei’, ss . remained in an unconscious condition May Primaries were settled Friday af-' FIRST M. E. CHURCH I.auterbaeher, until his death. MOUNT & CRAIG DISPLAY W. IM' ternoou when the drawings were made GIBSON REFRIGER-ATOR Hightstown ... ) l.ono Mojecki was enroute -home with a in the' office of the Borough Clerl^ The GWYNN H. KELLER, Pastor . 37 10 27 14 load of laundry. He was traveling on (The l-riemlly Cluirch) I New Iggypt -- 2 .(>o7 names will appear as follows Cadets ...... T ,.500 New Egypt Route 25. Hightstown State Police in One of 'the most beautiful refrigera 7:4,^ 1’. M., 'rimrsday. nayll^ht Sav I M ayor—Republican : William H. tors in the world has arrived at ^loll^t ^^orrisviiIe .... 1 ,5(K) ah vestigated. It was stated that Mojecki Thompson, James S. Turp; Democratic: ing Time—Oiir tiud-wcek prayer and going north grazed a sand truck owned & Craig Co. store, according to ^tillon Mfoprwcll ...... 1 .3.53 Ibjrner, ef ... 3' 4 Richard D. Norton, John W. West. p'raise service. Like a spring in the-des II lamilton Tsj». 0 m ) *Raiigst( m, 1 0 by the Garford Tnicking Company, of Craig of this pO])ular'store. The new ert. Subject, “The UiUrustworthy ITiis- Council—Reiiuhlican: Tliram Van- Gibson Monounit has made pos.siblc the Hurke rf ...... I South River, which was going south. Nest, James^ I. Hutchinson, F..^ Drew bamlman.” Saturday’s Schedule 0 The Mojecki truck continued along the conception of beauty and efficiency, tf'.ardner...... Silver; Democratic: Nelson C. Schlott- richly fini.shcd and .graciously propor Next Sunday llighislow'ii vs. Hope\yell al WiiuRor. Ixicalto. 3b ... ’ 1 road for a 100 yards and then crashed man, Harold C. Cox. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Our Morrisvillc at New Kgyiit. 7 into a pole on the left of the driver. tioned electric refrigerator. Back of i'raiikentii’hl, s- Assessor—Republican : Calvin H. Per- aim—everyone a member of our Sun Hamillon at (kidet.s. K\erliani, p . . II The pole was broken off at the ground' this matchle.ss beauty have proven prin day School who is a memberour rine, Calvin L. Chamberlin, John H. ciples of dependability, convenience, and Krricksoii, If . 0 and about two-thirds of the way up. Dorrance; Democratic: Addison Rob church. We have a elass and a teacher Sunday’s Schedule Hoyiog lb . 13 lire'truck was wrecked, Mojccki was economy. There arc only tliree mov- for you. bins. in.g parts, machines to watch-like pre New Kgyjit at Hamilton. 'j'iiulx-nnan, e .1 evidently crushed by the side of the car County Committee—Republican for 11 :(H) ^f.—Morning Worsliip. Sul)- Cadets at 1 lojU'wrll. I.awrem'e. 21) . 3 when it hit the pole. His com|ianion, cision. No noisy belts or complicated ject, “The Cost of Saving a Sijul.’ h'ive Third District: George J, Burch, Fred mechanism, just a quiet direct ])iston Hightstown al Morrlsville. Edward Reezko, l8, of 386 Morning PI. .Appleget. minute sermon for the children Our 'L .U ls...... ID 4 27 14 Star Road, Staten Island, suffered lacer drive. The Gibson Memoiinit is mount choir will sing. Jack Harlow's men nosed out Hamil Other candidates are without opposi ed comidctely in the lo]) of the cabinet * ' B.ittcil f"i' I lonirr in Dili. ations of the scalp and was treated at tion. 6:45 P. M.—Devotional Service of our ton on the ^Vind.‘ior hold S:iturday af i'Hnttcil i"i' Burke in Dih the hospital. The victims were taken to occupyng only a small portion of s|iace Epwirth Dcaguc.' A worthwhile mes ternoon. 6 to .5, This was the opening County Candidates less than nine inches high. ili'nhtslnwn . I n D 0 I D 0 1 3- 6 the hospital in the Heyer ambulance. sage, by young people' for everyone. game for the local lioys. vSehwaii/, New I'lnyiU . 0 II D 0 (I D 0 0 0- 0 The laundry truck was labelled Mo Drawings for positions for the county The new Gibson ifonounil cTmstruc- southpiaw ace from Newark, tailed to candidates were made at t|hc Counly Come. jecki Laundry /Service, Hooker Place tion eliminates waste space ami gives 7:30 1’, 1\F.—lAening Worship, IS comjilcte seven innings, Hi- was rr- Kri'i'i's: Rii'.id'i, l■'ra.nke^^n•|ll, llnruei', and Winant Street, Port Richmond, S. Clerk’s office, as follows: greater shelf area.- F'lal wire shelves lived by Frank Knsh. of South .‘Vmhoy, Two-liasc hit'-: Manu'n, 'Burnell. Three- Congress—Republican: JJ, Lane Pow minutes of inspirafioual song singing. I. thus prevent disjies from lippin.g am! Subject, “W’hat 'ritink Yv of Christ," who was credited with the victory. li;ise liil--: Unvei'. K'ee.ets. Runs: Ke- John Krosnowski, of 33 Prentice Ave ers, pio-ward P'. Horner, J. Horace Pla many other added features conihined TMiil Wagner, pitching for Hamilton, 'n:m, NLunen, Burnell, 2; L;inti'nb;ielie',', ton and Hiram C. Gilbct; 1 leniocrptic : Music hy ou;‘ choir, nue, South River, was held under $5(X) plus years of concentrated .research in 8:(X) 1*. MoiuUia'—Monthly busi W'alked ten men. in the ninth inning lli'l.nea. Saerilie.'.: .Maine", Burke. Re bail las a material witness to appear be Moiiell Sayre and William T, Love. the electric refrige-ration field. Sizes ness meeting of the Ol'fieial .Hoard at with the score tied. 5-5. tw" men out gan. Runs l):ill('d in: Kuei'i's, 2: M:i- fore Judge Hiland on Friday. His County Clerk—Repnblioan: Charles ran.gc frtmt four cubic feet up to nine ami bases full, Wagner nleke
) HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1932
By Graham Hunter TIMELY GARDEN posure for longer periods to the cool, JOLLY J NQLES Persian- “Music" Apt to fresh air. The shock ,of transplanting REMINDERS into the open ground will not be so Kiss Mary Louise Grate on Western Ears severe if this treatment is given, Seed Persia's pictorial and decorative art Examine all perefinial borders now, lings allo'wed to remain for too long a was widely published at an exhibition listing the missing plants, some replace time in the seedflats become leggy and By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ments may be furnished by a division of recently held in London. But beside crowded as they grpw up and are sus the existing plants, but the rest will ceptible to disease. this art, there Is a good deal of music have to be purchased. (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) in 1’er.sln. The Persian orchestra usu . (WNU Service) Finish the final iprunings of bu4h roses ally consists of a zither, played with After petennial blooming time has \ ■ passed there will be bare spots ih many as soon as possible, removing all dead i( A ND It will be u great treat for wooden sticks, a very ancient and portions of the stems. me to see you all again. Give primitive style of guitar, made of mul gardens. Plan to fill these spots with ----- / ■ Mary l,oui.se a kiss ami ask her If site such shallow rooted annuals as sweet Young aster plants must be provided berry wood, with only three strings, alyssum, lobelia, snapdragon and Arcto- remembers her 'Cousin Warren.’ ” played with a bone "p l^ru m ,” viols with ample room and kept growing if tis calendula. they are to give satisfactory results. Mary Louise's luotlter looked up that look like mandolins, a pipe, and % from the letter .she tiad been reading Poppy seeds -sown now and again in Their growth should never be checked a horn, a large drum, and two small and they should not be crowded. aloud and sndled at her pretty daugh- ones'’on the same principle as our ket June and September will maintain a WtltN n t RAIN\ IH6 ftUOW OF TRAPE UAVtS MIS MtRP&CARAl MOME TO tSCRPt continuous bloom in the garden. First ler curled up In t(v^ chair opposite. tle drums. Sow annual larkspur, bachelor’s but “I guess," she said, “that Cousin plantings of gladiolus may be made ton alyssum and cosmos now in the open The viols are made out of pumpkins now, too. Warren has forgotten just how big a ground wherever they arc to be grown. strengthened with ribs of wood, Ivory ------I 0 girl you have grown!” and bits of metal, while each has a Wafer hotbeds and coldframes only Watch for such, perennial weeds as "And who?’’ asked Mary Louise, “Is long spike to rest on the ground, so in the morning and ventilate them dur chickweed, dandelion, dock and plain- ing the warm part of the day. Cousin Warren?” that the Instrument Is played like the tain and cut them out as soon as they “Well, to begin with, dear, he Isn’t violoncello. The noise of such an or; It is time to transplant seedlings rais appear. Dig up fleshy rooted variyies really your cousin. He’s the son of a ed in the house or hotbed, the stronger with a short, stout knife, cutting well chestra Is terrific, especially when plants being gradually hardened by ex below the crown. verydear friend of mjne. At the time "singers,” who shriek at the top of of lier death Warren came to us for their voices, join In. But as the only u little vl.sit. He must have been— type of western music that has been well, about sixteen at that time and introduced Is that of Inferior brass you were five or six. He let you tag bands, the Persians usually prefer the around after him and was much more native music to that which is Imported. friendly to you than boys of that age S. P. Dunham & Co. usually are to little girls." "And now," mused Mary Louise, “he Perkins Quick to l5ee Trenton, N. J. must he—why, nearly thirty years old 1 Value of Imagination Oh, I guess he’s so old that it’s quite Store Houra 8:30 to 6 daily, including Saturday all right for hie to be accepting a kiss, Perkins was feeling queer; he couldn’t get on with his work; he MAX FACTOR, HOLLYWOOD from him!’’ ■■ If Mrs. Sumner smiled inwardly at couldn’t do anything. So he decided Mary Louise’s calm assumption that to see his doctor. MAKE-UP C.ENIUS OF FILMLAND “I don’t feel up to the mark,” he The New Reed Suites I thirty years spelled a privileged age, slie gave no sign. Certainly Warren said to the man of medicine. “Can STRIKES A UNIQUE FASHION NOTE AND ARE PRICED FOR presents LITTLE i would seem mature to her daughter you give me ft tonic?” compared to the crowd of youngsters The doctor surveyed him for a mo ment, or two, and, rising from his 3-PIECE d » 9 Q C f l Miss Leona Woodworth with whom she ordinarily traveled. REED SUITE Knowing a little of what his life had chair, remarked: ’’Has it ever oc Society Make-up Artist been, she could well Imagine that he curred to,you that there’s a great deal Large settee, chair and rocker. Auto type cushions, upholstered in would prove even older than his years. In Imagination, Mr. Perkins?” best grade cretonne. “Certainly,, doctor.” I’erhaps, had she known all that 3-PIECE REED SUITE, large settee, chair and rock- WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP . dent appointed the following member well. The meetings will be held on the Practical PatriotUm state of affairs, there is only one prac "Been seeing a good deal in print FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY ship committee.' Mrs. Arthur Stillwell, first Monday evening of each month in tical thing to do: to show a preference ELECT FIRST OFFICERS the American Mechanics' room, oyjr H. about a balanced ration.’’ Mrs. Samuel S. Snedeker, Mrs. Frank All goods of foreign origin or ruinous for our own goods, and to demand them I. Tindall, Mrs. Warred H. Treat and B. Taylor’s store, in Windsor. “Well ?’’ A Ladies’ Auxiliary of Washington Miss Ruth Drake. Charter members competitors with Canadian goods of the instead of goods from foreign countries. Township Volunteer Fire Company has are: Mrs. Harold Voelbel, Mrs. War same character, and the money we pay Canadian women can do a great deal "What is your idea of a balanced ra been organized with the following offi ren Treat, Mrs, William Daley, Mrs. A statistician has found that Congress for them ihas enriched the work and in this respect. It is they above all cers; President, Mrs. Harry B. Taylor; Harry B. Taylor, Miss Ruth Drake, spends $840 per week for printing who control our purchases. Once their tion?’’ ’Ir trade of foreigners to the detriment of patriotism has been directed into these vice president, Mrs, H. LeRoy Tindall; Mrs. LeRoy Tindall, Mrs. F.rank J, Tin speeches that are never delivered. But "Peas on a knife.”—Nor’-West- Farm secretary, Mrs, William Daley; treas dall, Mrs, Samuel S. Snedeker, Miss think how much worse it would be if the worker, the merchant and the indus channels, it will be a very great bene urer, Miss Gladys E. Taylor. The presi Gladys Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Still they were delivered.—Altoona Mirror, trialist of Canada. To remedy this fit to the country.—La Presse Montreal. er and Farm and Home. (3 Looming lorger every Joy as the GREAT AMERICAN VALUE REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1932 because it offers such fine-car features ROADSTER . * 4 4 5 COACH.. . . * 4 9 5 CABRIOLET * 5 9 5 SEDAN . . . * 5 9 0 as Free Wheeling, Syncro-Mesh gear- SPORT ROADSTER * 4 8 5 DELUXE COUPE. . * 5 1 0 SPECIAL SEDAN . * 6 1 5 STANDARD COUPE* 4 9 0 DELUXE COACH. .* 5 1 5 shifting, bodies by Fisher and muiti- LANDAU P H A E T 0 N * 6 2 5 ■ S-WINDOW COUPE* 4 9 0 SPORT COUPE. * 5 3 5 NOTE: Medels listed standard with five wire wheels. Six wire Cylinder smoothness, at these new low prices ...... $ wheels and fehder wells en all PHAETON 4 9 5 S-PASS. COUPE . . * 5 7 5 medels SIS.M list additienal. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY - DETROIT, MICH. - DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS NEW CHEVROLET SIX SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW WARD STREET PHONE 490 J. P. Throckmorton HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HlGHTSTCm^, l^ERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEt, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 Hightstown Gazette Second Breeding Place The Size of the Man, Not the Size of the EDINBURG ANNUAL CONCERT GEORGE P. DENNIS BY HIGH SCHOOL Editor and Owmt of Blue Goose Found Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Reid and son, P hont 373 Discovery of a second breeding ^ Business Counts Most Edgar, visited, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hu- MUSICAL CLUBS ground of the mysterious blue goose lick and Mrs. Emma Hulick, of Hights Entered at the Hightstown, n / j ., Post Office town, on Sunday. . on the dreary Southampton island In At High School Auditorium Monday •I leccMid class matter. By Roger W. Babson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keller ‘and Eyenini—Lmtor Mayor Will Be Hudson bay Is reported In the Auk, or son, Joseph, and daughter, Katherine, Guest Artist—Violin School Students Published Every Thursday At the gan of the American Ornithological as Gazette Building Babson Park, Florida, April 26,-— low is going to have his innings. With and her son, John, Jr., visited friends WUI Assist. 114 Rogers Avenue soclation, by Dr. George M. Sutton of There is such a thing as a business get big plants operating at a fraction of in New York City on Sunday. Cornell university. ting too big. In every siicc'essful cor capacity, over-head and idle machinery Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons were Lester Mayer, of Trenton, will be the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The blue goose Is very abundant in poration there must be one man capable quickly raise costs and cat up profits. guests on Saturday at supper with Mr. guest artist at the ninth annual con One year------$1-^ and Mrs, William Snyder, of Somer cert of the high school orchestra and Eight Months— ------* winter about the mouth of tlie Missis of dominating the whole business, This The closely-knit, compact, well-rpanaged Six Months------sippi hut, until two years ago. Its Sum depression proves that with the huge small company bears no such burden. ville, glee clubs at the high school auditorium Four Months------*50 corporation, the task is almost too great Furthermore, he should heed the great Mr, and Mrs. James' Kingston and Monday evening. 'The clubs will be as Single Copy------^------— ------O'* mer quarters were unknown. It son, James, Jr., Miss Anna Huley and sisted by students from the Stretch seemed to disappear entirely over the for one man to handle, no matter how est lesson of this depression which is: capable he may be. As long as a busi "Be satisfied with less speed than wc Eugene Elgrini spent Sunday with Mr, Violin School, Valentine Marks will be BOY SCOUTS northern horizon. Then a large nest ness is small or medium-sized there are had from 1925 to 1929.” Build solidly, and Mrs. William McKnight, of Red the accompanist. The following appreciation of the Boy ing ground was found In Baffin land. men big enough in brain and character even though slowly; maintain quality Bank. The program will open with, selections Scout Movement was submitted ,to all On Soutlianipton Island, 000 miles to to guide the business to success even at low cost even though the tempta Mrs. Joseph Fischer and son, Joseph, by the orchestra. Mr. Mayer will play inombcrs of th'^^s^Lfuns’ International the westward and with an area of through hard .times. That is why some tion may be strong to make cheap of New York City, were callers of Afrs. Finale from Violin Concerto, by hfen- through the Secretary ('lencrars month 10,000 square miles. Doctor Sutton of the smaller companies are actually goods. In this way, by playing fair with Ellison Carson on Friday. delssohn; Caprice Viennois, by Kreisler, ly letter: found an enormous suuimer bird pop doing better today than the giant cor the public, with employees, and with Miss Sara Schcideler, Miss Julia and Gipsy Dance, by Nachez. "There is no public enterprise that porations. Out of 1,500 well-known in competitors the small and moderate- Scheideler and Harold Alexander en The Glee Club will sing “Country Gar tneans more to a town than tthe Hoy ulation, many thousands of blue geese joyed Sunday at Washington Crossing. mingling with their close relatives, dustrial companie.s only 57 showed in sized concern can turn the present de dens, '"Marianni,” "By the Firelight,” Scouts. It appeals to the best in Hie creased profits in 1931 over 1930. The pression into the keystone of its future Mrs. Harrison Pickering and daugh "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride” and i)oy in a way that is‘acceptable to him. the leisser snow geese. The whole island remarkable thing is that 48 of these success. ter, Gwendolyn, and Mrs. Lizzie Brown, "Holiday.” The orchestra will play se It'a|)proaebcs him on the he-man side. has only about 1-10 Eskimo Inhahl- were medium-sized or actually small General business as measured by the of Ewingville, visited William Brown lections at the opening of the second It j)rovidc.s him a healthy outlook on his lnnt.s, so tlie blrds,,are little molested. concerns. Twenty-five of them were be Babsonchart is now 36 per cent below on Sunday, part and will close the program. energies and it gives'thim a gentleman’s Their nests are scattered -through low the million dollar earnings class and the normal X-Y Line, compared with Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Bans.'and daugh Among the students in the orchestra,, view of life, prideful self-respect that is the grii.ss ranges between Hie nu 17 of them below the half-million. This 35 per cent a month ago, even with ad ter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wal- Albert T. Stretch, director, are: Violin, : rcHectcd in all that he docs and which proves that the moderate sized biisincs.s, justments for iiHial seasonal movements. Bushes and daughter,, Elsie, and son, Michael Stoyakevyteh, Carrie Powell, is a credit to the eoniiiiunily in which merous hikes, generiill.v close to the John, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. shore. A.s soon ns the young are able capably managed, can be more success; Copyright—1932—Publishers Finan Harry Bleiweiss, Emma Fesko, Bernard he lives. fill under present conditions than the cial Bureau. John Noler, of Freehold, on Sunday, Levine, Mathew Cidcula, Leon Shapiro; "Travelcr.s say that they can tell half to take care of themselves the geese giant corporations. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Sherman -and viola, Mabel German, Jeanette Slults, an hour after tliey enter a town whether move Inland in family groups, feed Miss Nellie Sherman spent Sunday with, The small business man is still the NATIONAL AFFAIRS Mary Ely; cello, Betty Burch, John “MEET THE WIFE” AT DUTCH NECK Peddie Musical Festival LOCAL moving. Your household Quick Cash Loans to $3iM' MIGHTS THEATRE goods moved in our closed van. Prompt Air. and Mrs, Floyd Groendyke, ,of The guest artists for the annual music, and careful attention. Phone 57. on Auto, Furmturo, Note or Miortgaf* SATURDAY NIGHT Trenton, were visitors Sunday at the festival of the Peddie School Musical Mount & Craig, Hightstown. C«U, Writ* or Pkono home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Association at Hights Theatre on P'ri- Thu CoiiMfly Will Be Presented by the Mrs. Isaac F, Groendyke, day evening, May 6th, will be the Ked- MOVING—Local and Long Distance. Safeguard Finance Co. <1 Roy Mount has rented the Thomas L. Hichtotown PUyers—Miss Hess in Mr, and Mrs. Beverly L Evereet were roff Quartet, an ensemble of Russian We deliver anything at a very low cost. Totteh property on Rogers Avenue. L eadint Feminine Role. guests Sunday at the home of the lat Walter M. Wright, 113 Rogers Ave., di 27 NORTH PENNA. AVENUE , sirtfitrs now touring the United States MORKISVILLE, PA. PHONE 2-7lSl ter’s parents, Mr., and Airs, Henry Cole- and/Onada. The Kedroff Quartet in rectly opposite the Hightstown Gazette Miss Esther Hess spent the week end The Hightstown Players will present men, of White FIdrsc. cludes Professor N. N. KedrofT, its lead office. ith Miss Margaret Forman of Apple- the comedy, “Meet the Wife," by Lymi er and founder, formerly of the Imper g^th. ______^ Starliii'g, in Presbyterian Fellowship Mrs. C. J. Afatthews, Mr. and Airs. Charles H.. Matthews, of Rocbling, spent ial Conservatory of Petrograd; Profes HOUSEMOVING—Houses and build Dr. A. G. Jack Hall. ings raised or moved, short and long liss Leota Perrine entertained at a Contrasting in the lightness of its spi Saturday with Air. and Airs. William sor C. N. KedrofT, formerly of the card party at her home, Mercer Street, S. Alatthews. School of Musical Technique of Pelro- distances; all jobs guaranteed. Phone OSTEOPATHIC rit with the more serious "Outward grad, and I. K. DenlssofT and T. F. Kas- E. FI. Reed, 138 Franklin Street, Hights on Monday evening, Bound,” which was the Players’ choice Air. and Airs. Walter F, Conover en tertained recently Air. and Airs. Floyd akofT, both of the former ImiJcrial town. PHYSICIAN Mrs. James M. Maxwell, who spent this past winter, this play nevertheless Opera of Petrograd. affords opportunity for the exhibition of Bennett, Miss Bessie Grover, Airs. Har Cunniniham Blitf., MAIN A STOCKTON STS. the winter months at Freehold, is now vey Baldwin and daughter, Vivian, of ' Another feature of the musical festi 5% OR 6% MONEY located at Manasquan. that skill which the Players have estab val pnogram will be a series of numbers to loan on well secured bond and first TELEPHONE J HOURS-Mominra: t to n lished a reputation. Trenton. Andrew L. Everett and family have by the Peddie School glee club and con mortgages. Phone 3(M-J. Russell A. Miss Margaret Forman, of .Apple- The cast includc's several who have cert orchestra, which visited Station Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue. recently appeared in other productions. moved to Flamilton Square. garth, entertained the members of her Air. and Xirs. Alfred Perrine, Sr., had WOR in Newark this week for a broad card club on Monday evening. Mr. Burdick will be remembered for his casting audition, and by the Peddie $19.50 starts you in the rabbit busi excellent portra>»al of Tom in “Outward as their guest during the week end AUCTION SALE- Aliss Mabel Rossell, of Cranford. band. ness. 'VVe buy all you raise. Investi Mrs. John Schlottman and daughter, Bound." He is cast this time as a youth gate our offer. Call or write Hights of more arti.stic temperament than Aliss Dorothy ,E. Cook spent .the week of Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mrs, end with Aliss .-Dorothy Krueger, of MRS. JENNIE DILLON town Packing Co., Flightstown-Wimlsor D. C. Wilson, of North Main Street. sense, while Mr. Scott, who so ably 75 years old, widow of Thomas Dillon; Road, Hightstown, N. J. Used Trucks took the part of Lingley in “Outward Trenton. ^ Aliss Nancy Buclmnan, of Princeton, dicil Monday morning at her home in Mrs.. Joseph B. Davison and daugh Bound,” will be again the successful Jamesburg, as the result of a stroke YOUR LAWN MOWER ter, Bernice, of Asbury Park, spent the man of affairs, though this time a man was a guest dur]^ Lbt week end of Miss Edna Tindajj? she suffered seven weeks ago. is dull or out of alignment. We ran M a c k t r u c k s week end with Mrs. Hannah Hutchin of letters rather than of business, -\frs. Dillon was born at Tenncnt and make it right for you; also .sharpen vonr son. Mr. Coons, who did admirable work Air. ai'd Airs. Frederick Shangle, of Trenton, were guests Saturday of Air. was a daughter of the late Mr. and other tools. Lcnsti Brothers, Imlays- Dumpers Vans in “John Ferguson,” will also be in the Mrs. Robert Benson, of Tenncnt. She town Station, N. J. 4Stf. A fire alarm was sent in by Ernest ranks of successful men in this play, and Mrs David D, Bergen. Chassis Bodies Mount on Wednesday morning. The Alisses Bertha Rockhill, Helen Rock- is survived by^.two sisters, Mrs. WiU where his line is real estate. Mr. Hunt liam Van Derveer, of Freehold, and j (H to 10- ton jobs) call was cancelled before the fire de has not appeared with the Players since hill and Elizabeth Groendyke motored MUTUAL INSURANCE to Clarksburg on Sunday. Mrs. John Waddy, of Jamesburg; a partment left the fire house. his creditable performance in “The brother, William Benson, of Asbury My specialty is National Grange, and I Will positively be sold to the highest Airs, Emma Hulick visited her Son, other Automobile Liability and Farm j bidders. These trucks have been re- The members of the Ladies' .Auxiliary Torch Bearers." Fie has a small part, Park, and two nieces, Miss Harriet 1{1- but but can be depended on to play Roscoe W. Hulick and family, on Sun Workmen’s Compensation. .Also F'ire I possessed and are in good condition. of Engine Company, No. 1, were enter day. liott and Mrs. Karl Reid, of Jamesburg. it with destruction. The funeral was held from her late and Theft, Participating Mutual Life, tained at a dinner given by the firemen Airs, Lewis B. Chamberlin will repre Personal Heaifh and .Accident. NO A S I TKR.NLS—One third cash at sale, at the fire house on Wednesday eve Mjss Hess, who carries the leading residence Wednesday , afternoon. The Balance one year in 12 equal monthly feminine role, will act foittlhe first time sent Dutch Neck in the T^'W. C. A. SESSM EN T S but Manual rates reduc ning. ______Aiusical Festival to be held Friday eve- service was conducted by Rev. Andrew payments, plus interest. with the Players. She has done well S. Ivayman, pastor of the Jamesburg ed 15 to 20% and IS to 25% dividends An electric clock has been presented with other organizations in town. Miss' tiiiig. May 20th Presbyterian Church, ,of wliich the de returned to the policy holders. New Sale Ely, Miss App and Mr. Curry al.so arc Recent guests at the home of Afr. and Office telephone 112, S. KKvood Cro- to the Borough of. Allentown by the Airs. Orville E. Wright were Mr. and ceased had long been a member. In Public Service Electric and Gas Com newcomers in the Players’ ranks. All terment was in Fernwood Cemetery. shaw, 231 Monmouth Street., (Old Free four will be viewed with special interest Afrs. .'\nizi Rogers, of Trenton; Air, and hold Road), Hightstown, N. J. Saturday, May 7th pany, The dock has beeri.placed in the Airs, Clifford Lippincott and Master Allentown Council Chamber, for this reason. Like Miss Hess, .Miss MRS. CATHERINE DIEFENBACH 2:00 P.M . Ely and Miss App are already known to Buddy Miller, of koebling, Afrs. 'VVillard Harvey was a visitor at 72 years old, wife of Casper Diefenbnch, Azalea and Water Gardens "r SHINK The following have been selected as Flightstown audiences . of Grant Avenue, died at St. Francis the election board for Cranbury in the Music for the occasion will be fur Spring Lake during the week end. You arc welcome to visit. Best vari Air. and Airs. Welling Sailey, of Hospital,'"Trenton, early Saturday nioni- SAMUEL GREEN—Auctioneer for coming elections: Frederic H. Claflin, nished by the Peddie Orchestra. ;. .The funeral was held from her late eties of Azaleas and ten varieties of Mrs. Miriam Hughes, Republicans; • The experienced cast; the capable Windsor, were iliiiner guests Sunday of choice Water Lilies; also Gold Fish. HENRY’S GARAGE Air. and Mrs. George t,. Gilham. residence with requiem mass at'St, Aii- John C. Barlow, Miss Carrie Bucka- committees in charge of scenery •and thoiiy’s Church on Monday. Interment All at very special prices. | lew. Democrats. other details of production, and the Afiss Norma West, who has been 218 N. BROAD ST., spending a few days with her uncle was a.t Allentown under the direction Arthur E. Perrine leadership of Miss Buchanan whose, of William S. Heyer. T renton, N. J. Members of Windsor Grange enter work in the Players has already won. and aunt,!Mr. and Mrs, Lewis B. Cham PHONE 18 CRANBURY, N. J.i tained the Dayton Grangers at Dayton her recognition as one of their most ; berlin, has returned to her home at J^csidcs her husband, she is survived on Tuesday evening. A feature of the .'Ulentown. by four sons, J(.din and Felix, of Higiits- talented members, all promise a mosi i town; Herman and losepli. of lUook- entertainment was recitations by Mrs. enjoyable evening. ■ ^ • | Mrs. l.ouisa Rowland, of Flay ton; J. Ely Dey. Following the program Mrs. Flarvcy S. llartpen'ce, of^ Trenton, lyn : two daughters, Mrs, ^^arie Kraus, OTARY PUBLIj F'ollowing is Bic complete list of itie of Long Island, and Miss Callu'rine cards were enjoyed. cast and committee clrairmcn. ' ami Airs. William B. AiacNanicc, of GEO. P. DENNIS Princeton, spent Tuesday with Airs. Diefcnba'ch, of Trenton; a sister, Mrs. The Cast Peter Grrimm, of Corona, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. J, V. D. Perrmc enter Fred S. Conk, and Airs. Fred Laiigdown. N OT’TIC K : H e lp H er (in order of appearance) tained at a six o'clock dinner at their of Hopewell, was a guest on Wednes at HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE home on Stockton Street Saturday eve William, the Butler...... Flarnld Hunt day. Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue ning. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alice, the Maid...... Atary Appi Airs. Emma Hulick visited Afr. and Clarence S. Grover, Mr. .and Mrs. F. Victor Skaunton...... Robert Burdick Small Adv. Column I Phone 373 Airs, Hiram A. Cook Wednesday. RIvSiDKNCK A, Updike and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gertrude Lenno.x...... Margaret Hess Aliss Kelia II. Cook was entertained advertisement inserted ini I'iutchinson. Harvey Lennox...... George Coojis * '‘^ * ' ^ * ^ * this column for less than 25, 248 STOCKTON STREET Tuesday at the home of her cousin Phone 39 Doris Bellamy...... Kiith F.ly Airs. Russell Schoentlialcr, of Trenton. cents. Add one cent for each word or abrevia- j Mrs. Charles R. Bow'kcr and children tion above the 25. l/ar^e size lieading- 10 cents \ Gregory Brown...... B. L. Curry Airs. Ro.scoc W. Hulick spent extiji. Postape stamji.s are acceptable. Ads j! motored to Washington, D. C,, on Fri Philip Lord...... Harold Scott Wednesslay with her mother, Airs, lie- inserted only on receipt of casfi. j day, returning home Sunday night. ' Committee C 'h a i r m e n—S c e n c r y, bcrca Conover, of Aferccrville. LIKE THE SQUIRREL While in Washington they visited INIrs. George Hall; ligliting, LcRoy West; Afrs. Jolin E Mount spent Tuesday FOR RENT Botvker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jiropcrty, Mrs, Karl Baird; house, Mrs, in 'I'renton. J. Duncan, who arc - returning north 1,. dc Lanccy; advertising, .Mrs. L. de Air. and Mrs. William Sanders. Aliss Prepare For from Florida. Labccy; music, William Litterick . Afarjorie Sanders and Airs. Anna Hoi^lts F'OR RK.NT—Two garages, near'the s[jent Sunday at Atlantic City. center of town. .Apply at J. Ely Dev’s Construction work on the Cranbury- Store, 47tf. Winter Jamcsbiirg road and the Cranbury Neck Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bensinger have road will begin early jn May. Middle ORIGINAL PLAY as their gupst for a few days. Miss Sally by layinjf in a bin full of the best Booth, of Webster Grove. Alissonri. FOR RIvNT—Six room homsc with sex County Freeholders are planning to PRESENTED BY iniprovements on .Monmouth Street and a coal you can get, and doing it now. give a surface treatment to both of these WOMAN’S CLUB To Deliver Address seven room house with improvements on Of course you will save soine M ore M ilk. roads, similar to that already given to Airs, Guy A. Bensinger, president of Stockton Street. Bhonc 253-M. Sam motley, as coal prices are low right hat *S her busincfla, but she needs the Cranbury-Ediiiburg road, "Colonial Memories” Written by Miss uel K, McCue,'4(X) Stockton Street. the 'Woman’s .Auxiliary of the National liow, but, wliat is of greatest im help that KOW-KARE gives, to keep' Mabel McCajmes and Miss Ruth .Army Ambulance .Association, will be I T her conditioned, to guard her health, to. * Addison Robbins and James I. Hutch portance, you will get good, dry inson, of Hightstowii, and James Schei- Swetland Given by Music Committee the .speaker at a meeting to be held at FOR RENT—Six room house with ! remedy ills, to restore lost appetite, an(J’ dcler, of Washington Township, arc of Peddie Woman’s Club. the .Americua Hotel, .Allentown, Pa., in bath and all improvements, on .Main coal delivered in a clean, efficient get ail the good of her feeding. A cent • connection with the organization of a Street, Cranbury. Inquire of Mrs. M. among those drawn for members of the An original play, “Colonial Alem- manner, at your convenience. I day for KOW-KARE may double youf new unit. Pcter.son, Cranbury. dairy profits, as it has for others. May term panel of grand jurors for orics,” written bv Miss Maliel AicCarnes Mercer County. The grand jury will Food Group At Conover Home Phone us your order for j For Caked Bag, Sore Teats, Cuts, etc., ■'* and Miss Ruth Swetland, was presented I'OR RENT—Two 4-room apart begin its consideration of criminal com Under the direction of Aliss J. Kath we strongly recommend BAG BALM, a at the last meeting of the I’cddic Wom ryn Francis, Mercer County Agent, a ments, with modern improvements and J ed d o C oal plaints on May 10th. an’s Club before seventy-five members garage. Phone 34-W. Mrs, J, Ely Dey, wonderful ointment made by the KOW* gToiip of ladic.s met. at the home of KARjE people. Miss Frances Denison, daughter of and guests, Airs, Walter F. Conover to prepare a 202 Aforrison .Avenue. WYCKOFF BROS. Mr, and Mrs. William T. Denison, of The curtain opened upon a garden supper menu on fl'Iiursdav. Ihose en- Cranbury, underwent an operation for scene, so realistic in its profusion_ of joving the event were: Aliss J. Kathryn SALE OR RENT P H O N E 183 I WILLIAM H. GLACKIN appendicitis at Williamsburg, Virginia, flowers, fences, arbors and distant hills, Francis, Mrs. Walter F. Conover, Afrs, Eight room house with 2-car garage on Monday evening of last week. Miss that the audience was immediately Irving I,. "Flunsaker, Mrs. Lewis B. at .306 Stockton Street; six room house PHONE 295-R-3 WINDSOR, N. J. Denison is a student at the William charmed. The setting proved most de Chamberlin, Airs. Jacob H, Walton. with one-car garage at 124 Park .Ave and Mary College. ,She is reported as lightful for the characters, all in Colon Airs. William S. Alatthews, Mrs. F. nue. B. F. Eby, Hightstown. 47tf. recovering from the operation. ial costumes, who presented tlic songs Wilbert Konover. Mrs. Fred A. Robins. PUBLIC SALE and dances of early days. Airs. Flerbcrt Aialher, Airs, T.ewis C. HOUSFiS, apartments and stores for Paid V, Nau i.s a candidate for the The sploists were: Atiss Ruth Swet Bowers, Mrs, F'rcd S. Cook, Airs, rent. Phone 30I-J or inquire of Russell OF Republican-nomination for member of land, instructor of music in tlie scliools Atchlev ami Airs. Waiter S. Grover. of Scotch Plains, who sang, “Give Afc .'A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue. No busi the East Windsor Township Committee. Mr. ’ami Afrs, FTarvey Applegate and ness transactions' on Sundays. Ernest W. Hancock is a candidate for Thy Heart,” and Aliss Dorothy Gro- Air. and Mrs. 'Wailon Davis recently Household Goods ! Ictte, also of Scotch Plains, who sang, Assessor. He seeks rcelection. .A. G. visited their father, 7.achariah Carhart, F'OR RENT—Six room house with all Conover and Mrs. Estclla B. Waite arc “The Twin Roses.” ■of Roi)bins\ illo. improvements. Located at 214 F'ranklin T H E N E W candiciptes for rcelection as members of The following appeared in the cast: Mrs. Raymond C. Groendyke spent The undersigued, administrator of tlie Airs. R. W. Swetland, Ruth Shaugde, Street. Inquire of Harry L. Weller at the Republican County. Committee. Thursday with her parents, Afr. ami "Smoke Shop.” 44lf. Mary A. Mount I'istatc. will sell on the Bill Boyd,'John Sprout, T.afayctte Titn- Ii. F. Mount farm located on the I’cr- The members of the senior class of mons, the Misses Lcola Perrine, Louise Airs. Cook, Mr, Wriffht Honored FOR KENT—Fioiise with modern im rinevillc-Jame.sburg road, % mile off the the Allentown High School will visit' A:Iessler, Betty Reeves, Dorothy Reeves, H'tgthstown-F'reehold road, north, on Washington, D. C., this week. The triji Geraldine Harmon, June Mac.Arthur, Complimenting Air. Orville E.Wright, provements on Shapiro Avenue. In will be made in a chartered bus, leaving Elizabel'h-AFac.Arthur, Airs. S. H. Bunt a birthday sur;irise party was given Fri quire of Mr. Koch, 123 Shapiro Ave Allentown this 'I'hursday morning and ing, Mrs. R. T. Buckley, Airs. Karl day evening. Games and music followed nue, Hightstown. 29t.f. Sat., May 7, 1932 returning Saturday night. The cliss Friedmann, Mrs. LcRoy West, Airs. A. by refreshmcntlvbeing served were en will be accompanied by William H. AI. Alasonheimer and Mils Ada John joyed. The gues\ list included Air. and FOR RElN’T—Steam healed rooms, Airs. Neil E. West, Aliss Norma Mcsl with or without board, male or female. ^1 o’clock P. M., D. S. T. Rhodes, a member of the school faculty. son. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ami Palmer West, of .Allentown: Air. Reasonable rent. Central Hotel, Flights- Parlor suite, tables, rugs, dock, mat The play was given by the Music ami Afrs. L.ewis B. Chambcilin:'!v.Afiss Matinees Daily from 2:00 P. M. to 5:3() P. M. The Borough Council will meet Tues Committee of which .Aliss Ruth Swet lown. 23tf, tress, feather ticks, dishes, kitchen uten Evenings—7:00 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. day evening. At this meeting final con land is chairman. Airs. C. E. Timmons, Laura Chamberlin, Afiss Lilian'.Qham- sils, stands, siilcboard, dining room sideration will be given the ordinance assisted by Airs. !L W. Swetland, origin^ bcrlin, Mr, and Airs. Paul E,- Wright, FOR RENT—Ffotisc with all modern chairs, car|)cts, extension tables, rockers, Thursday April 28 appropriating moneys for the improve ated the stage' settings. Mrs, Rulii Aliss Eleanor Wright, Air. and Airs, improvements. Call at J. Fily Dev's 2 bedroom suites, White sewing ma- ment of Summit Street from Stockton Davis was accompanist. Refrcsliincnts loscph K, Wright, Afr. and Airs. Orville store. I ehirie, coal heating stove, ice box, 2 O N E CENT NIGHT Street io Morrison .Avenue. .All bills were served by the hostesses, Airs. R. E, Wright. s|irings, spinning, wlieei, vacuum sweej)- A Great vShow To Treat the Fanttly-Too must be presented to the Borough Clerk W. Swetland, Airs. E. C. MacAi'lhur, Hazel Voorhees Hostess FOR SALE er, roiled top desk, pictures, 500 fence Winnie Charles not later than Saturday to receive con Mrs. Robert Stevens and Aliss Mary A pleasant evening was spent at the posts, lumber, etc. sideration at the May meeting. home of Hiss Hazel ATorheos Aionda.v Lightner Butterworth Bingham. when she entertained the members of .PLANTS for sale. Toimtoes of llu‘ TER.MS': Cash, The Peddle Woman's Club met the local Y, W. C. A. group. .After the ^farglobc, Baltimore, Bonny Best. “MANHATTAN PARADE ” Wednesday night in the Social Room of business session, a social time and re Scarlet Topper and Stone variclie.s; FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TO THE VOTERS OF Administrator. Wilson Hall, with Mrs. A. M. Lang THIRD DISTRICT freshments were enjoyed. The guests jieppcrs ami egg plants; also sweet i)o- ford and Mrs. George Bailey as hostess were: Misses Kizzie Hockenbury, Mil lato sprouts. Phone Hightstown 32-R- Frltlay April 29 es. Two more meetings are scheduled For the past twelve years I have dred Hann, Doris Matthews, Dorothy E. 2. Charles H. Davison, Windsor-Per- J, J. ELY, Auctioneer. ONH DAY O.N’TiV for the year: May 11th, with Mrs. served the 3rd district in the capacity of Cook, Edna Tindall, Anna Bowers, Itor- rincvillc Road. 49-*2t , ItKHT in Richard Buckley and Mrs, Ratus Kelly County Committeeman. othy Conover, Carolyn Everett and Ha .as hostesses, and May 25th, for which a During this period I was chairman zel \toorhees. CHICKliN ami truck farm for sale or heeler “PFArH r o i i k r t * Progressive Dinner will be served. for several years and endeavored to al Society Selects Officers rent at 124 Park .'Avenue. 8-room hou.sc ways work for the best interests of my At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid So for sale or rent at 306 Stockton Street, PUBLIC SALE oolsey O’RENO” A young lady of Hightstown arrived W party and community interests. ciety of the local Presbyterian Church B. F. Eby. OF On the rampage ihui Reno's carnival of too late for church services on Sunday. Aside from serving my party in their held at the home of the president, Mrs. comedy! World's greatest clowns turn the Daylight Saving Time became effective political interests I am doubly proud George D. Robins, who retires after B.ABY CHICKS at bargain pricc.s. |i;\vn topsy-turvy as dof.iorii of divtirce! at two o’clock Sunday morning. Time of being personally imstrumcntal in set serving in that capacity for, sixteen Li.ght breeds at 7 cents; heavies at 9 Household Goods ! Iiieces were advanced one hour. The tling and bringing about satisfactory years, Wednesday afternoon, the follow- cents. Cooley’s, 451 Calhoun Street, Saturday April 30 story goes that this young lady turned terms in otir recent Rug Company in- officers were elected for the ensuing Trenton. ■on the .screen her dock back one hour instead of .ad strike. year: President, Airs. Walter F. Con The undersigned will sell at PUBLIC vancing the time one hour, and conse Another fact that may be worthy of over; first vice president. Airs. F. Wil CHOICE Gladiolus bulbs for sale at SALE) on the premises, 253 Monmouth quently arrived at the church in time for your careful consideration is that I bert Konover; second vice president, $1 per hundred; also choice Dahlia Street, Hightstown, on the doxology. fought to have a Commissioner appoint Airs. William A. Duncan; secretary, mots, SO cents and up. Sec Charles J. ‘Tadiesthl Jury” George Pudrowski, 29, and Lillian ed in this district to represent the rural Mrs. William S. Alatthews; assi.slanl Keeler, Hightstown. : starring :—; Borowski, both of Gravel Hill, were community of Mercer County on the secretary, Airs. Lewis C. Bowers; Saturday, April 30 fBoard of Old Age F’ension Bureau. treasurer. Airs. George E. Phillips. WOOD—Stove and fireplace wood fo-" each sentenced to serve six months in at 1 o’clock P. M. Edna M ay O liver ■ ciiimarLi the Middlesex County Workhouse by Since this Commissioner has been ap Wednesday, Alay 11th, was selected to sale. Prompt delivery. Phone 321-R-l. Justice of the Peace Harris, of Cran pointed more than a score of applica meet to clean the Chapel and Thursday P. K. Ely, Hightstown. 5-piece jiarlor suite, 3-piece living room suite, ------on the stage----- tions from this district have been sign evening, May 26th, is the date for the libniry table, dining room suite, 3-piece bed bury, on Friday. The defendants were room .suite, hall rack, 2 end table.s, parlor arraigned on charges of cruelty to three ed and recommended in securing State annual Strawberry Festival to be con GLAD BULBS, many varieties, for lanij), bridge lamp, 4 rocking chairs, Morris children aged 4, 8 and 13. aid, - ducted in the Chapel. sale at 50c and $2 per KiO bulbs. Sati.s- chair, combination desk, 2 book cases, fernery, 4--Ace Acts—4 William Borowski, 17, was held for Facts such as these certainly cannot faction guaranteed. Phone 346-W. C. kitchen chairs, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 3- be Overlooked and as the candidate for The day she was 109 years old, Mrs. Allen F)ly, 139 South Street, Hights- burner oil stove, 2 ovens, bureau, cots, 3 9x12 observation. He was charged with .mis Mary Barbre, of St. Paul, Minn., an- rugs, 6x12 rug, toilef sets, .ixirch rakers, 3- - FoifSTcToranTmals, H“Shfstown stateI FEelBnioiras-yoitr—G»un ty- CammlUta^ tatsm. 41 tf. pfeug wicker set, clocks, fligs, PKilco man this Primary Election I sincerely nouriced fKaf she tresired' to make a radio, Eureka vacuum sweeper, kitchen range, Police handled the cases. with water back; .50 yards Axminstcr carjiet, V audeville thank you for your most earnest sup fourth try at married life, but she can't make up her mind about her suitor, who TFfOUSANDS of Evergreen, Shade ferns, dinner set, glassware, caniets, pictures, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Vanden- port.—GEORGE J. BURCH. and Ornamental Trees. Rhodonendron, mattres, goosefeathcr bed and pillows, siiriiigs, bergh entertained at dinner at their (Ordered and charged to George J. Burch.) is onijr 80. tables, ferns, wash bench, tubs, mirrors, 4 Monday and Tuesday May 2 and 3 Azaleas, Peonies, and Flowering split bottom chairs, old-fashioned sofa, and home. North Main Street, on Wednes Shrubs. Grown at low farm costs. Sold numerous other household articles. , Robert Montgomery day evening. The guests were ; Mr. and at low farm prices. Nelson's Farm Nur Garden Tools—Lown mower, step ladder, 2 Mrs. J. Ely Messier and Mr. and Mrs. sery, Imlaystown Station, N. J. 44-5t. cross cut saws, carpenter tools, grindstone. 2 “Lovers Courageous ” LET^S TAKE A RIDE axes, hose, small tools, oil cans, beadle and David DeRoche, of Point Pleasant; Mis^ wedge. Lillian Mount, of Asbury Park; Mr. WK'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT IT RUBBER STAMPS Wednesday May 4 and Mrs. David Mathews and Mrs. Daylicht Savinf Tlim^ fa ure p ^ tier. Air ii calm. Airport > ESSEX COACH, 1925 MODEL open every niffa* until dnrii. Have i ilnff to talk about for days to come. Rubber stamps, self inkers, band Kate Parker, of Freehold; Mrs. Ella daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering “UNION DEPOT” Nelson, Miss Mary Wilson, John For FLIGHTS $I up machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt Terms: Cash. :—; starring :—: man, Jr., and James Vandenbergh, Jr., INSTRUCTION $12 PER HOUR attention to all orders. Gazette office MRS. JAMES C, LAIRD. Doufla* Falrbanka, Jr. and Joan Blondril of Hightstown. Cards and games were HIGHTSTOWN AIRPORT L. H. NORCROSS, Mgr. in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave enjoyed during the evening. nue, Hightstown. JOS. J. E^LY, Auctlon««r. Amateur Night Contest JiIGHTSTOWN_GAZE^ MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, - r •OROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN ^Iitical and \ for the Township of Washington, on LESS ACREAGE FOR CARE OF TULIP BULBS WELLER BROS. l^OTICE of Time and Place of Holding Gen Tuesday, May 17, 1932 FRANK WELLER eral and Primary Elections, and for choosing The tulip bed is one of the most Delegates and Alternates to National Con between the liours of seven o'clock in the WHITE POTATOES IN morning and eight o’clock in the evening. colorful and attractive features of the CIGAR STORE ICE CREAM CONFEG**^NERY ventions of Political Parties, and of Of Standard Time, (or the election of Seven Re SOUTH^N STATES ficers to be elected, and Meetings of Boards publican Delcgates-at-Carge, Eight Democratic spring garden, but each year as tulip of Election of and Registration in the Bor Dclegates-at-I,arge, Seven Republican Alternate Agriculture Department Compare! time approaches there arises the ques "Smoke Shop" aCARS. CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, P IP E S ^ ough of Hightstown, in the County of J)elcgates-at-Carge, Eight Democratic Alternate Mercer, State of New Jersey. Acreage and Production Estimate! tion of what to do with the bulbs after Delegates-at-Large, Two Republican Congre.s- the plants have flowered. Many garden- MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN General election sional Dustrict l.'eiegntes, Two Democratic With La!t Year'! Figure!—Ha!ting! Mercer St. at Rogers Ave., Hi|H>tstowB Notice is hereby given that a general election C'lngressiona! District Delegates, Two Repub District Yield Light. t ;,ers who wish to use the tulip bed for ■will be held in and for tlie Borough of llights- lican Congression.al District Alternate Dele later blooming summer flowers find that town, on gates. and Two Democratic Congressional Dis The cro|i and inarkcl inform.ition ser the simple,st method of solving .the prob WEATHER STRIPPING Tuesday, November 8, 1932 , trici Alternate , • . Delegates to, the , National . Con , vice of the State Department of Agri- _ _ ...... , ^letween the lunirs of seven o’clock in thei '’■entious of said jiarties; also for the purpose of lem is to leave the bulbs in the bed WILLIAM S. HEYER culture has is,suctl tlie following report j planting in among them the dowers they Metai Weat^ier Stripping Inatalled on Doors •inorning and eight o’clock in the evening,! niembeis of the State and County Coin- and Windows. Estimates Furnished on Standard Time. Said election will be hehl: I of i)ie Republican ami democratic on the acreage and production forecast i wish to grow during the summer. The Request. Eirsl District-Hight.slown Gazette Office, 114 parties, and, for the (.uri>osc.of noinmatmg per- for 1932 wi.lh 1931, as follows: {tuli[)s ripen off naturally and will give Funeral Director Rogers Avenue; said district—All that p<,r- 1 '‘t jhe o^hce^ named in the geneiai elec tion of the llorongh lying East of the Penii-i^'^”' notice above. ■ . _ While there is'still some question re-, excellent results' again the following Hardwood Floors Laid and Finisherr 306 STOCKTON ST, PHONE 2M (.ylvania Railroad tracks»from the northerly} . . ooard of Registr gardwg the yield that commercial early i year. ruither lake notice that the board of ReV- PYRAMID WEATHER STRIP CO. side 01 of methe cemcrcetUcr oiof KogeisRoger.s .-vveiiucAvenue aimami theuiv > . - ...... f ....V'* •7 .'' poiaioc.spotatoes can DCbe cxDCcrcfexpected 10 to maken i^ e 111 in | CiarcGardeners cncrs who nreforprefer to move their H. G. Marten Phone 355-J-l i-orfinns east of the hue iimniiiK .south ;ilcmg‘'^*0 ’ anil Wectiou in ami for the election r]i.s- f., •, 1 ,1 r ^ it 11 e --r h ‘ , I'.*.'-*''*. Hightstown, N. J, Die center of Mercer ‘Street to the southerly 1 ^be Township of Washington will meci ^ lorula ami the Lowcr Valley of Tcxas, tulip bulbs S'hould dig" them Up' as SOOn 214 Morrison Avenue, Hightstown M«ic of die Hcmmali. ' j "> "" I'""'''!'; afme.aul, nil i following the severe .March freezes the! as IheXare through blooming, keeping i poronn between the h™i7\.f Te "f, nVInek in q,, [ Prcscnt evidence indicates that these | as muefr as popiblc on the roots. If jiorniigli lying West of the I’ennsyiviuiia H;ul-^ and cif WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP will battle for the Democratic nomina CUTTING YOUR iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiii CANPIDATES tion for township commijtee. Not Good Policy = S' In Washington Township, John Tot For members of the Republican Coun F O O D CO STS i A plate of steaming, fluffy brown cakes § ten and Frank Richardson will compete ty Committee, George R. Hutchinson .Cutting your food costs with' the to Grind Feeds S I, made from = at the Republican primaries for the and his wife, Mrs. Maryanna Hutch Mercer County Extension Service ?10- nomination for member of the Township inson, will be without opposition. There a-week menus prepared by Miss J. Committee, In the Democratic primar are no candidates on the Democratic Kathryn Francis, home demonstration ies William Taiitum and John Davis ticket. agent, and Miss G. Elizabeth Runyon, North Carolina Expert Is I Silvers’ Middlesex Brand | assistant home demonstration agent, for Emphatic on'Matter a family of two adults and three chil dren of seven, five and two years. of Roughage. Sunday I PANCAKE FLOUR I Breakfast—Grapefruit, Orange for It Is not necessary to grind the i 3 two-year-old, Wheat Cereal, Toast, But roughages ordinarily used for .live E and served with 3 ter, Milk, Coffee! Dinner—Baked Ham with Pineapple, stock feed, and certainly It Is poor Bakeel Potatoes, String Beans, Lettuce economy to do so with all feeds as low Salad, Bread, Butter, Floating Island, In price ns tliey are now. I MIDDLESEX PANCAKE SYRUP I Milk, Tea. “We have come In contact recently i 2 Supper—Banana Salad, Sliced Banana with much misleading propaganda in 3 make a most appetizing and satisfying breakfast. 3 and milk for two-year-old, Whole regard to the advant.ages of grinding Wheat Bread and Butter, Sunshine feeds for live stock,” says U I. Case, Cake, Cocoa. 3 Top it off with a cup of 2 By AOA BESSIE SWANN Monday animal husbandrytnan at North Caro Public Service Electric and Gat Company Breakfast—Stewed Aiiricots, Oatmeal, lina State college. “Some of this ma Toast, Butter, Milk, Coffee. terial Is finding Us way Into the agri I MIDDLESEX BRAND COFFEE | Home Economics Department Dinner—English Monkey, Creole Rice, cultural press and much of It Is be PASTRY WITH CHEESE Jam Squarea Raw Carrot Salad, Bread, Butter, Deep ing disseminated by salesmen of teed X Dish Peach Pic, Milk, Tea. N response to inquiries for a Cheese pastry Strawberry or grinding mills who of course are In X Supper^Cream of Pea Soup, .Apple lercsted In selling theli product. I re I J. S. SILVERS & BRO. CO. pastry recipe where cheese Is (receipe raspberry Jam and Celelry Salad, Bread, Butter, Sun cently overheard a salesman who I mixed into the flour and short above) shine Cake, Milk, Tea. Hightstown, N. J. ening and baked In the pastry it Roll pastry to a thin sheet, cut Tuesday was giving a deinonslration of his ma self, I am giving the following In three-inch squares, place a spoon Breakfast—Baked Apples, Cornmeal, chine say that the grinding of corn recipes which all call for cheese. ful of Jam on each and bring cor Toast, Butter, Milk, Coffee. stover would make It 100 per cent di iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiilif ners to center. Bake in a fairly Dinner—Ham Loaf, Glazed Sweet Po gestible. Such a statement Is ridicu This is a delicious way of making tatoes, Buttered Asparagus, Lime and pastry. hot oven, I^O degrees, twelve to fif lous on Its face, because corn stover Pineapple Salad, Bread, Butler, Cottage at best is only about 50 per cent di Cheese Straws teen minutes or until pastry Is Pudding with Chocolate Sauce, Alilk, gestible and no a-niount of grinding’ y t lb. sharp, J/4 lb. flour or done. Tea, Fruit Putfa Supper-Potato Chowder, Lettuce and will make It any more so.” soft cheese as much as Mr. Case says no hard and fast rules lb. butter mixture will 114 cups flour 6 tbsp. soft Hard Cooked Egg Salad, Bread, Butter, Apricot Whip with Custard Sauce, Milk, may be laid 'down for every farm but take up 14 tsp. salt cheese Tea. generally speaking It does nol pay to Summer Furniture Cream butter and cheese to 14 tsp. baking Ice water W edne.day grind roughage. lid* says thaj live gether. Add flour a little at a powder Banana, apple, Breakfast—Stewed Rhubarb, Wheat stock men engaged in research at the time. Put mixture into a cookie 14 cup butter pineapple or Cereal, Toast, Butler, Milk, Tea. press, form Into strips. Bake at peach Dinner—Tomato Cocktail, Baked Li experiment stations of the United 400 degrees for twenty minutes or All material should be ice cold. ma Beans with Bacon, Scalloped Pota States Department of Agriculture are Makes Its Bow about 100 per cent In agreement on until light brown. Sift flour, salt and baking powder toes, Cabbage Salad, Bread, Buttc.r, But together. Chop the shortening and terscotch Pudding, Milk, Tea. this. Cream Cheese Apricot Turnovers Supper—Creamed Asparagus, left cheese In the flour until the size of In feeding beef cattle where hogs are (Javer and prettier than ever, and offered at lower prices 2^4 cakes cream 2 cups flour peas and beans. Toss lightly with over Potatoes, Bread, Butter, Cottage to follow the beeves, It does not pay Pudding with Lemon Sauce,- Milk, Tea. even to grind corn. Old feeders know than ever, ajilly describe.s ihe 1032 crop of Summer l''urnish- cheese (measured knife, adding enough ice water T hur.day H cup shorten- after sifting) slowly to hold dough .together. Turn this by experience and the majority of Breakfast—Banana,s, Oatmeal, Toast, ings. Jng Cooked apricots out on a smooth cold l&pard. Pound Butter, 'Milk, Coffee.''' them feed broken ear corn or shelled y , tsp. salt lightly with rolling pin until well Dinner—Spanish Liver, Buttered Cab corn, says Mr. Case. About the same Thoroughly mix cream cheese flattened. Roll In an oblong piece bage, Peas and Carrots, Bread, Butter, thing is true In feeding corn to hogs. I’eel, Sea (mass, Hickory, .Steel, Cane, Stickreed, Cliders, and shorter.ing. Add flour and salt Rhubarb Sauce, Peanut Cookies, Milk, Numerous feeding trials prove conclu half Inch thick, fold in thirds and Steamer Chairs,'Unihrellas, all are on disjilay here. to make a dough. Place In refrig roll again; repeat. The third roll ^ C3, sively that there Is little saving In erator over night. Roll dough to Supper—Lima Bean Souji, Croutons, feeding ground corn to hogs In place ing will usually leave it compact Bread, Butter, Orange Custard, Milk, a thin sheet, cut in squares, place enough to roll thin. Cut In squares. of ear corn or shelled corn. The Trop Line of Summer h'urniture is without question a spoonful of apricot In the center Tea. Wrap pieces of fruit which have Friday the most comfortable and heaulilul in America, and in Tren- of each and told over to form tri been dipped In a mixture of one- Breakfast—Oranges, Cornmeal, Toast, Rye Proved Excellent angles, or bring corners of pastry half cup sugar and one teaspoon Butter, Milk, Tea. , lim.ean onl\' he purchttsed at X'l AN NM XC.’S. to center. Bake in a fairly hot cinnamon in the squares of pastry, Dinner—Boiled Haddock with I'.gg Feed to Fatten Lambs oven, 400 degrees, about fifteen pinching the folded-over edges Jo- Sauce, Potatoes, Buttered Spinach, Rye can take Its place along with Cornbread, Brown Betty, Milk, Tea. minutes. Sprinkle with powdered gether. Bake in hot oven in greased barley, wheat, and other farm grains sugar it desired. Supper—Corn Fritters, Milk Toast for tin twenty minutes. two-year-old, Syrup, Fruit Cup, Peanut as an efficient feed for fattening Cheese Apple Pie Griddle Cakei Cookies, Milk, Tea. lambs when fed with alfalfa and lin MANNING’S 8 oz, snappy % tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking 5 tbsp, soft Saturday seed meal. That was the conclusion Cold water powder cheese Breakfast—Bananas, Wheat Cereal, from lamb fattening frl.als carried on cheese Toast, Butter, Milk, Coffee. T R E N T O N , N . J. 4 oz. shortening Peeled and 1 cup flour 1 egg last fall at the Minnesota West Cen Dinner—Scalloped Eggs, '' Plashed tral experiment station. ('4 cup) sliced apples ’4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. melted Brown Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Let Phone 6153 20-22 S. Broad Street 2 cups sifted Sugar 1 cup milk butter tuce Salad', Bread, Butter, Bread and Prof. ,T, S. Jordan, discussing the ex flour Cinnamon (scant) Raisin Pudding, Milk, Tea. periments, stated that rye proved fully Cream Ihc snappy cheese with Sift dry ingredients. Add the Supper—Italian Spaghetti with as efficient as barley or wheat. Several the shortening. Work in flour and beaten egg. Melt the cheese in Cheese, Bread, Butter, Vanilla Corn lots of lambs were fed mixtures con salt. Add cold water to make a one-half the milk and allow to cool. starch Pudding, Milk, Tea. taining barley and rye, or oats and dough. It possible place in refrig With rest of milk, stir into flour A marketing list and recipes for these rye, or wheat and rye, and one lot was mixture gradually to make a menus may be obtained free of charge fed a mixture containing all of these erator over night. from the Extension office. Court House, smooth batter and add melted but grains. The mixtures gave about the Roll pastry to a medium thin Trenton, ______sheet, line a pie tin, fil! with peeled ter. ■ same results as whole rye fed atone. and sliced apples, sprinkle gener Heat griddle and grease. Pour P R IN T S A N D The trials proved, that grinding rye ously with sugar and cinnamon, the cakes on griddle from the end PERSONALITY was unnecessary and undesirable. In cover with another sheet of*pastry of a large spoon. When the cakes addition to increasing the cost, grind and bake, first ten minutes at 400 are full of bubbles turn and brown By AFTON ODELL ing increased the feed requirement and degrees and remaining time about the other side. Brush griddle with (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agricnltuie) low'ered the rate of gain. Printing forty minutes at 350 degrees. grease after each baking. To the woman who has analyzed her Various experiments with cattle and personality and knows what best en hogs have Indicated that slow gains hances her particular type of beauty, and a high feed requirement must be the colorful array of prints now on dis expected when rye Is fed. However, play in the shops suggests immediately either harmony or discord. Alttough the Morris station found that whole personal coloring, features and figure rye finished Iambs lu a feeding period are all important considerations, the fac of 86 days and at a very low cost. Wear Arrow Shirts tor that should be given the most thought when choosing a costume is its suitability to the personality of the in Stopping Plant Pests — Interwoven Hosiery dividual. Plants and plant material subject Because prints do express personality to Infestation by destructive Insect so definitely why not take advantage pests, shipped in violation of federal and Dunlap Hats— of the wealth of designs being offered this spring and choose a frock that will quarantine regulations and consigning flatter your “best self?”. What shall to points In 26 states, was Intercepted Job Printing that sells is printing YOU OWE IT TO YOUR AUDIENCE that pattern be—a large polka dot, a by plant quarantine Inspectors of the dainty floral pattern, a bold diagonal United States Department of Agricul that is readable, clean and attract stripe, or a small, precise, beometnc de ture at Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha, R. A. DONNELLY, sign ? Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul and ive ...... the kind of printing The young matron with alert carnage, St. Louis, In a period of about live HABERDASHER AND HATTER whose personality suggests force and ac you always get at this shop. Our tion, might well accentuate her strik months. STATE STREET, EAST OF BROAD, TRENTON. NEW JERSEY ing characteristics by choosing a diag States Into which some of the ship compositors, pressmen and even onal stripe. Fashion is featuring stripes ments might have gone without proper of all widths, but one not too bold in de Inspection but for the vigilance exer the folders and binders consider sign or color contrast should be selected cised at these transfer points were Ar if the wearer’s individuality is not to be kansas, California, Colorado, Dl.strict each piece of work we do some jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii overpowered. of Columbia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, For the more conservative matron thing to be proud of . . that is i ESTABLISHED 1878 whose manner is quiet and reposed, let Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michi us consider a less sophisticated pattern, gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, why our printing sells. An all-over' flower arrangement or a New Jersey, New' York, Ohio, Okla I PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHATS neat, geometric design w h ich employs homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South a curved line treatment lends itself fit Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Broadsides Polders * THE NEW ipEA TRANSPLANTER—THE tingly to her particular style. Wisconsin and Wyoming. = MOST PRACTICAL PLANT SETTER EVER MADE The woman past middle age will gen — The New Idea Transplanter is designed for setting in the best pos- erally find unobstrusive, all-over pat-- Circular Letters S sible manner any kind of plants that may be transplanted. The two boy tern effects, designed in softly curved Phosphates Help Wheat S plant setters are located on comfortable seats in front of the ground lines, her most flattering choice. Small, Wheat yields on six Important soil | Sale Bills Posters 3 wheels, where tiheir work may be supervised by the driver, and out floral patterns, so spaced that they are neither harsh nor precise, will also prove tyeps were Increased as high as 11 5 of the dirt and danger that is encountered when they are placed back bushels per acre by the use of manure, = of the tank. a harmonious selection. Business Cards S The planting mechanism is mounted on a moveable sub-frame and Dainty, nosegay designs, reriiiniscent limestone and phosphates. Wlien ma S between the two plant setters, it consists of a furrow opener or shoe, of colonial days, are now much in vogue. nure alone was used the yield In Billheads Letterheads S the water valve in the heel of the furrow opener and pack wheels or These prints in dHicJte color combina creased four bushels per acre; when S pack plates which in turn is mounted on a floating frame, to permit tions are charming for the miss who is limestone was applied with the ma 3 adjustments of the packing pressure by the spring tension coils, the quaint, demure arid utterly feminine. nure the Increase was two bushels Envelopes Programs Conspicuous, spotted patterns, strong S - sib-frame is operated by ,the driver and may he raised or lowered to more, and when phosphates were ap S vary the depth of the furrow. "X ’ ly contrasting dark and light shacles, are impractical since they are apt to be plied, either as rock phosphate or su 3 Water is applied on the roots of the plants at the bottom of the perphosphate with the above treat Our charges are reasonable, our g furrow, the plants nearly all live and grow vigorously from the start, come distracting and tiresome regard S they get the crop to market much earlier than when the plants are set less of one’s personality. A good test ment, the yield was boosted another 3 by hand. by which to judge a print is to study five bushels. deliJ>ery is prompt and our 5 One transplanter, a driver and two boys can set as many plants it first from an impersonal viewpoint, Iowa Stale college authorities state 3 as FIFTEEN to TWENTY men by hand and do the work very much for unless one enjoys looking at a de that the phosphate Is used by the sign she certainly will not enjoy wear work excellent. 3 better. wheat plant in the development of ing it. 5 We can furnish the New Idea Transplanter with or without ferti- grain, so a higher quality Is produced 3 lizer attachment. Come and look these transplanters over— we always SCHOOL ATTENDANCE as well as Increased yield. The phos S have one ready to go in the field. _____ FO R MARCH 3 JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS— phate will increase the protein con S The tWo best spreaders on the market. The Hightslpwn public schools, w’ith tent, thus Improving the feeding value S JOHN DEERE AND PLANET, JR., RIDING CULTIVATORS, 886 pupils enrolled, led ten school dis )f the wheat.—Prairie Fanner. = WHEEL HOES AND GARDEN DRILLS. tricts in Mercer County in attendance 5 Our own make "Riggs” Walking Cultivators, cost less and do more for; March, according to attendance sta s and work better. tistics issued by County Sivperintendent Pigs With Spotted Livers HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE i _ PLOWS AND h a r r o w s OF EVERY DESCRIPTION-For J. M. Arnold. Spotted livers in pigs may mean; 3 Horses for Tractors. '■ The .genral average for the fifty First, small abscesses, sometimes Modern Printing of Every Description GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING AND SIDING-Channeldrain schools in the county was 83.7 per cent, caused by foreign objects. Second, S or Corrugated. which is almost eight points below that flukes. Third, tuberculosis. In the i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINTS for every first of March, 1931. The highest rating was OAZETTl BLD’O, 114 ROGERS AVE. s class job inside or outside. < attained by Hart’s Corner School with latter, the spot Is full of a sandy ma S DEXTER ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES sold on 15 days 92.3. .Only five others ranged above 90. terial and usually ruts like grit. 3 Free Trial. These were Hightstown High with 91.9; Healthy hogs may have these In the HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. g We take pleasure in furnishing repairs for fariti implements. We Princeton Junior High, 91,1; Wither livers and when we were on govern S will give you prompt and satisfactory service. spoon, 90.6; Princeton Senior High, ment meat inspection duty In the Mid Phone 373 90.5, and Hightstown Grammar, 90,5. dle West, it was rare to see a perfect Other schools in the lead are Wind liver. A balanced diet, plenty water, THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. sor, 89.4; Harbourton, 89.3; Penns Neck, s PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN 87.7; Central High, 87.5, and Green clean surroundings and freedom from ihiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiir wood, 87.2. parasites will heln.—Idaho Farmer. / ■ x HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 Imagination Go«a Far '‘Croulac Ih* U m ** Eagtisk Appellalloa Live Stock Values MICKIE SAYS— With the Superttitiout In the modern ceremony of eroMlnf A “down" U an expanse of high, roll No matler.how intolligent we are by the equator Neptune eppeen carryinc ing ground destitute of tre«a The terra Show Heavy Cuts nature, pr how reasonable and wise a trident with bis attendants, among Is occasionally used for a smooth, r . MERE I AM AQAIM WITH we may become with the experiences whom Is the barber,' carrying a bag# rounded hill. The system of chalk jillle THE SAME OtO TUME;' IT By JANNIS PARKER of yeai^s, man never quite loses his razor and tub. Neptune le accom In England Is known as the Downs. Inventory Figures Reveal PAYS TO AOVERr(Se.''QOU-V, fear of the supernatural—nor belief In panied by Amphitrlte. A sheep pen IF OUR B tzuess MEU'D ^ Highest Angels (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) its manifestations, regardless of how lined with canvas and filled with water (WNU Service) Loss to Farmers. &ET BiriV AMO 00 SOME exalted his circumstances and condi Is prepared. The victim Is seated on a In Christlnu angelology seraphim BeSULAR AOVERTISIUti IW are classed as the highest order of o u and Harrison were engaged;and tions. An Instance lias Just been re platfOTm laid over thii and blindfold (Prepared by the Unl*w?cl States f'enartment THIS GREAT PUBUenV angels, holding the first place In the Lou's hean was heavy for Con- of Agriculture.) -WNU Service.- ported from Moncallerl, near Turin, ed. wFirat he is shaved by the bartier, L MEDIUM, web AU. GET RICH first triad of the angelic hierarchy- chita, the dancer, was doing what Lou Inventory v.olues of live stock On where a young couple, setting up then plunged backward into tbs wa seraphim, cherubim and thrones. herself had longwl to do: break up forms have been mirked down nearly homsekeeping, had Just moved Into a ter. It was formerly the custom to attach the victim to a rope and dip the Ice floes In Harrison. three billions of dollars in the last dwelling which had been unoccupied him into the sen. Deddy of All Comedies? ; Even before Conchita had undulated two years, sn,vs the bureau of agricul for some month,s. No sooner had they Into the picture Lou had been anxious. tural economies. United States Depart established them.selves In these quar The first comedy ever wi'itten, ac ters than all sorts of mysterious and cording to record, was produced by For inslance, at seven on Valentine's ment of .'\grlculture, In ILs Fehi^uary Menage Made Hietory report on the agricult^iral situation. n.stonishing, ns well ns terrifying noises two Grheks 560 B. C.,..Jor which they evening Harrison, tall, lean, and vvlth When war broke out between Spain a frigid ilenieunor, had arrivcul to es- Total flocks and herd.s Increased 2 became audible. Doors shut, arid received a basket of figs and a quart opened of tlieir own accord; windows and the United States It was very of wine. •cbrt her to a friend's paii.v. He had per cent in the last year, iml the total necessary to communicate quickly with gtoo|)ed, his kis.s the (|uick, detached value of live .stock (Iropiu'd $-1,450,(KK),- rattled; vapors of unknown source moved here and there; now' and then Garcia, the'leader of the Insurgents. Always Supremecy sort of care.ss Hint lilled her with 000 on .January I, ItItH, to $5,100,000,- H§ was somewhere In the mountain 000 on January ], I0,'i2, ncciinllng to Hie strains of music, or of shrill whis Even In the Stone age, some mer anxiety. fastnesses of Cuba, no one knew where. tling were heard. These experiences were toore skillful than others at mak "You look woe-he-gone. Have I over the hiircau. No mail or telegram could reach him. were so alarming tliat next day the ing weapons, and there were work- looked smnelhing feurfully iiniiorlant, "Thus, producers again .saw a oil Rowan was sent for and given a letter trembling pair sought tlie aid of the sliops where stone blades were turned little sentimentalist?'’ he had asked. Hon and a quarter dollars wiped fnim to be delivered to Garcia. He accept: .'On the correct linger of Lou's left the inventory value of their nniiiials. police, A gendarme, .stationed there out. Hie next night, insisted strenuously ed the mission without question and hanil a gorgeous emerald Iwinkled. in a year's time, and die wlailly to delivered the letter. The m.essage to Harrison liad a.sked her to marry him. price decline,” says the bureau. j Hint he heard all the various commo Driving Idee Home tions, too, and not only that, but net- Garcia was pertaining to co-operation "I'm Ju.st being silly," Lou hud Horses and mules were H e only Hasv with the United States army. Affirmation, pure and simple, kept smiled wanly. I of farm miiiiinls IhnI did n.q Increase iiiilly saw’ a W'eird sliape floating about free of all reasoning and all proof, is He had [iliiched her cheek. Thi.s was ‘ In numbers last year. The average to be compared with noticing he had one of the surest means of making an not tlie attitude Lou wanted. She j farm value of«a lioi^.se l.s n >w onlv ever witnessed before. Which all goes Ancient Toyt'Dug Up Idea enter the minds of crowds. didn't want him to chuckle. She I There was an Increase of ‘J.-1 |iei to prove that .super.stitions. If not na A little girl’s grave in a cemetery wanted him to feel stirred, Intent. I cent In the mimher of cal He, Hi is cnri tive to the Individual, are at Iea.st con- about 4,000 years old, dug up In Per W ell Marked Road laglous, and may be acquired and en She wanted hi.s dear eye.s to glow, ; tinning the upward trend In |||■mlllc sia by scientists, yielded, among other It’s easy to recognize the way to tertained even by tlie most staid and lint they wore two frozen iiools. I Lion of beef callle which has coiit'micil things, sinull figurines carved like cows Easy street now. You can tell It by unimaginative of tlie population.—II "narrlson, wh.v can't you be a little ; since 1928. F or S afety ’! Sake and sheep. Excavations in the ceme the high hats discarded by returning more . . , oh, I don’t know.” Hor Jiessaggero, Rome. ! Dairy cows Increased a[jproxim.'Uel,v Willie tlie .stars may lulliienee one’s tery unearthed remains of children refugees.—L’os Angeles Times hands laid fallen Ihiiply to her.side.s. SOO.OOp head in tlie year, hut the ouni life, we ft'el Hiat It I.s more practical witli miniature dishes, as well as those •He had soifghl to seal him lips with her of young dairy hell’er.s decrca.scd lo pay attention to Hie traffic llglits.— i Importance of Grasses of men and women with cups, bows another calm, iindemim.sfrnlive kis.s, The average dairy nninial Is now val fllilo .State Joiirnul. and pitchers. Translucent and banded NOTICE "I'm not a imnie actor, ynu know, lied at $-10 comiiared willi .$.57 a year in Man’s Advancement alabaster vessels, burnished gray and NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will Ixui." Civilization has been built directly black pottery, bracelets, anklets and be received in the office of the State Pur ago. W ho E xperim ented 7 chasing Agent, Room 314, State House, Tren ."Who asked yon to act?" l.ou liad There were 5,(K)0,000 more hogs on ; iijion one or nnotlier of the cereal finger rings were also found. ton, N.' J., for the following:— demanded. "I want you to mean ll." “Hutlerllies laste wlHi lliplr legs, gnusses, supplemented In some cases One Caterpillar “Fifteen” Tractor and One fames January 1 as comiiared with wliicli are Ltkjtl tiiiies ms .senslHve as Oliver Tractor Plow T.lie color htid conic linging into lier a year ago. Hogs in Hie corn licit In with pasture grasses, according to a Bids for the above will be received at the Hie human longue.” Now, liow did Medieval Churches cheeks. creased H.OOO.OOO. 'I'lie average hug pi^ofessor of Berkeley university. Calif. office of the State Purchasing Agent, State they find that out? F,oiir churclies of medieval period House, West State St., Trenton, N. J., on ■"I’m a frigid i-iiss, | know. Vet yon hrmighl ,$I5.M on .lanuary 1, llils year, C'ereal grasses changed man from a May^ Wlh, 1932, at 10:30 A. M., Daylight Sav aild niy law praclice are my world.” compared with $Il.:.(i a year ago. nomad to a settler. Even the calen can be seen by visitors to Berlin, In ing Time, and wit! be ojtened and read imme Formidable Tail diately thereafter. Adoring every fair rris|iy curling Sheep have been increasing tn niinilier dar and social life was made neces- spite of the common impression that Specifications arid the form of bid, contract hair in lii.s head, slic rcliiikcd lici'.self. foi^ ten years, an increase of l.OOO.lKiO The nlli.gator's cliief wauipon Is his .$ary by tlie cultivation of cereal the German capital is a comparative and bond for the proposed work are on file in ly young city. The youngest of the the office of the State Purchasing Agent and He was marvelous and .slic loved liim. liead being l■e|lortCll for last year.' Tlie tall, wlilcli 1s so large that It can he grasses. In 27IM) B, C„ Hie Chinese may be secured by prospective bidders during She mnstn'l cxiicct a typically legal average value of sliecp aud lamlis on curved around to reach ids great iii.sliliited Hie symb’olic ceremony of four, which stands In Klosterslrassc, office hours. inmiHi, has been restored to Us original form, Bids must be made on the standard pro niiiid to pxpre.ss poignant ruiimni'e. January 1, wa.s $,'!.40 a liead. sowing live useful plants each year, posal form in the manner designated and must Midge, wlio.sc party tiicy allendi'd, Hiese being riee, wlieat, sorghum, mil This cliurch wa,s erected by Franciscan be enclosed in scaled special addressed en Oh-Ohl let ami Hie legume, soy beans. In monk.s of the Gray Cloister, In 1290, velopes bearing the name, and address of the wanted to ctiarici' ;i cah ami see liow bidder and work bid upon on the outside, and. tile resi of llic world lived. Bounteous Farm Crops ' “Public speaking is a form of dra Kg,v|it. Iiarley and millet' were pro and is .said to be one of the oldest must be accompanied by a certified check matic art and lias notliing to do with duced as early as 4000 B. C. On monuments of Gothic architecture In drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Never will Loti forget that iiiL'ht. Go to Feed Live Stock State of New Jersey for not less than 10% of tliijiking.’’—Samuel Growl her. Hie .\inericaii continent, civillza- northern Germany. Ai rir.si site was an inwardly seelliing 'J'lint live stock feeding is lieing de- | the amount of the bid, and must be delivered torrent of eveilenietit. Then her heart lioii is practically synonymous with at the above place on or before the hour pended iipou tliis vvinier to a greater 1 named, as no bid will be accepted after the Active Volcanoes In South Olio grass, maize or Indian ’ corn. \wts heing eaten out for she had seen extent Ilian in any recenl year for the ' Well-Watered Country hour specified. (ilmehitats hiiriiiiig I.aliii eyes were 'I’iie greatest portion of the dry land Copies of the standard proposal forms and prolilable disposal of luumiooiis fariii . Tliero are twenty-six active volca In Venezuela rainfall varies from bringing init faseimiled liglits from Im- siirfaoe of Hie earth Is occupied by special addressed envelopes will be furnished crops i.s indicated liy llio increa.sing ■ noes in Central America between Oost* less than one Inch a month In the dry on application. Bids not submitted on the penplnilile Harri.son's. Rica and Hie Mexican border. grasses. standard proposal form or enclosed in other minilier of feeder slock purclia.sed eo- | season to ns much as five indies a than the' special addressed envelopes will be ■'I’lie cafe was diiig.v. Tliere liail lieeii operalively h.v Olilo funiier.s. Figures j month In the rainy .season. In addi considered informal and will be rejected. Tbe ! Panama V/aterway State Purchasing Agent reserves the right to a-raiieous elanior, lull apparently the compiled liy tlie Ohio Live Stock Co Bottle Moved Fast tion Venezuela Is particularly well en riigiilar patrons fell eliagriiied fm' they ’ The Panama canal is 40.27 statute reject any or all“bids and to award contract operative association sliow Hint up to. A botlle rt'ka.sod at a point in Lake dowed with rivers. The country has in part or whole if deemed to the best inter .surveyed the heaulifully allired vi.s- I miles in length from shore line to shore ests of the State to do so. Decemlier 1 ii tolal of over .'11,000 liead Michigan was found 20 day.s later 200 more than 1,000 rivers. About 250 itbrs, snorted, and lapsed Inlo a sullen line and 50.72 miles from deep water The successful bidder will be required to of feeder cattie, laiiilis and pigs had miles away. rivers empty into tlie Caribbean sen, furnish ■ Surety Bond in the full amount of silenee. Tile iiriijirieler. huwever, I lo deep water. The width of the canal lieen delivored to farmers in Hie stale while some 200 flow Into Lake Mara the _ contract, of a Company authorized to do riilibed his pudgy liaiuis deliglileilly One Point of View I is 500 feet in the sea level sections, business in the State of New Jersey. lliroiigli Hie two co-operative feeder caibo. Included among its streams Is E. J. QUIGLEY, and whispered exeiledly to liis star j frorii.500 to 1,000 feet In Gatun lake iiiielions at Hast ’I'oiedn and Columbus I count life just a .stalt to try the the Orinoco, one of the great rivers of . ' State Purchase Commissioner, porformer. I and not loss tlian 300 feet in the cut. (Hightstown Gazette, April 28, May 5, 12, 1932.J logcHier vvilii earkiad lots tliroiigli the soul’s strength on.—Excliange, the world. ."Conehila, we have ver' svvpll eus- county associiilioiis. iQniers tonight. You will dance your ■' Tills total included 18,875 cattle and hbsl," iMiiiiniiiiiiinHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniMitniiiniiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :‘'Conclillu always dances, superldy, fiiives, lamlis mid 1,921 pigs, peeg!" 'J'liat lady snapped lier lac vvhicli cniiiiiarc.s witli Hie 5,200 cuttle, fi-1,8 pigs and 2,4tX) lambs purchased quered fingers. ",\re not our regular r = cft.stomers more than tliese imrk who (luring tlie droutli year of 19,00 and the come only (o Jeer?" 11,721 callle, 0-17 pigs and 11,045 lanib.s The Mexican oreht'sli'n throhhed in luindlcd during tlie previous record a low, luilsing rhyllun. With a clack year of 1929. Approximately 00 per I Baby Chicks, Fresh Eggs, Fresh Broilers [ of her eastanef.s Coni'liita, a livin.g cent of Hie cattle and lambs purcliased flame, stood poi.seil In'the middle of co-operatively Ibis year wore financed the floor, Profossional Hint she was, Hirougii the organization,—Ohio Farm her long slop eye.s wandered henvy- er. ' ’ I Purina Chows and Sanitation Produd:s. I llflded over lier aurllence. picking a worthy one to wliorn to dedicate her Use Care in Culling dance. The drowsinps.s of her eyes Wlien winter production has been vqni.shed .a.s tliey lighted on the cool, low, some farm flock owners deckle flawless features of HaiTisnn. I & OUNCES m tliat a culling demonstration will be 3.ou's devoted little heart .sank. The about the -right thing to Improve the SIK WEEKS ! How rliumha rhythms hear inlliclingly on egg returns and cut down the feed bill. DO )(3U p o IT p hbr conservative ears. With a eiifeli in Blit ju.st now is not a very desirable her throat she had to admit she had time for culling. Many of the hens naver seen Harrison so stimulated. whicli have been fed most of the win 7he whirling, in.siiniating dance ter are about ready to return at least halted ahruptl.v. Tlie daneer pressed a part of their feed bill. A flock of a'long sweet hiss on her vivid,flnger- poor laying ability may represent a tlps, blew itslrniglit to Ilarrison, and chance for some salvage In spring egg tossed to him the rose which liad money, although such hens should not nestled In her inky hair. be used as breeding stock to multiply “Harrison feels shaken," observed birds of tlieir type.’ Midge, Elite's trembling like a leaf.” or course,' there may be some hens :Lou was frenihling, too. She dared which are better culled out at any sea Why we were able to sell more Purina Feeds last year than ever before. not lift her hurt, bewildered- eyes. son. They include hens heavy with Not because of reduced prices, or unusual sales ability, or magic. Nightly Harrison frequented the fat and the beef type birds which bare cafe. Lou, shaken almost beyond en ly pay tlieir board In the spring and We sold more^urina Feeds because we had the Merchandise. Lower cost durance, lay between cool sheets and never pay it in other seasons. Hens prayed, not for her own forlorn heart, that have been held three or four years of production. but that .splendid man and brilliant at are .seldom profitable and such hens Local Egg and Broiler records prove our statements. torney that he wa.s, he might not he may be found in some farm flocks.—In horribly uprooted. diana Farmer’s Guide. Here are some local records: Then she summoned her frail cour age and went to the place herself. She John Nostrand, Cranbury—^Makes Broilers at 8c per Pound. \ left, pale, trembling, but contentedly Agricultural Squibs Fisher Bros., Cranbury—Makes Broilers at 7 l-2c per Pound. \ ■wiping her red-rimmed eyes wlille Con- Few woodlots are so run down that Orie VanTreueren, Cranbury—^Makes Eggs for 10c per Dozen. chitn's gay laugli hounded after> lier. improvement operations are not prac Mrs. Blonk, Cranbury—^Makes Eggs for 10c per Dozen. That night, steadfast love seeping ticable. frpni his eye.s, Harrison took l^ou • « • Stephen Estenes, Etra—^Makes Eggs for 10c per Dozen. geiitly in his arms, tlien kissed her Value of live stock on Nevada's quivering mouth almost rouglily In his farms and ranges declined more than Purina Feeds are of the same high quality this year that they were last year. fervency. $7,(KK),(X)0 during 1931, according to the . “Lou darling, let's get married right estimate of the Salt Lake City office An ever increasing number of people are coming to us for a proper, balanced away!" of the bureau of agriculture, ration for their five stock, poultry and dairy herds. Purina makes a profit ;In his sturdy embrace Lou felt ex • « s alted. Her happiness welled over. Reports from farmers who grow the for the Farmer. What has been accomplished by other farmers with Purina ■\Vl}y should she tell him Conchita had major portion of the commercial po admitted she was only playing with Feeds can be done by YOU. Come in, let ua show you how. tato crop In the United St.sles indi him? It would make him feel tainted, cate that the acreage this year will cljeapened. Make everything sanitary with Purina Sanitation Products. Cre-so Fee. .“He one hig ice-berg,” Conchita had, be about 2 per cent below last year. • • * Disinfectant Clorena; for the Dairy, Stock Spray. * PurinA Mosquito and flaunted. "Conchita have no place for ice-bergs." Bees are most famous for their Fly Spray for the Home. Free spray with every quart. The best is al\yays honey-making activities, but In some “But you’ve melted him!" Lou had regions bees are several times ns val insisted. the cheapest. uable for their aid In cross-pollenating Conchita had stood, her fist’s dug Into fruit trees as for their honey. We make the purchaser safe. A strong livable Chick, the Feed that keeps h{T shapely hlp.s, “When Ice-berg is v e t nrdfed, what Is It? Big puddle. Con- it alive and growing. Sanitation to protect you and the stock, It is the ebita have no use for puddles either." Increasing the spraying pressure So Loo thanked her; for she as from 400 to 600 pounds made no In difference between PROFIT and LOSS. signed t’p Conchita what she felt she crease In potato yields at the Pltts- ford (N. T.) tests. had DOt been able to do for herself, • S t GROW YOUR PULLETS THE 2-7-11 WAY. since lee cannot melt lee. On the average, an eight-ton yield As the sweetness of her clinging to of silage to the acre costs about $7.50 MICHAEL PACK Phone Cranbury him. and the clean scent of her hair a ton; five tons cost $11; and eleven fiifed him, Harrison decided not to Prop. Cranbury Feed Company too tons cost $6 a ton. tell her of Conchita. How he had * t t recognized the woman as a missing CRANBURY, N. J. Government scientists are making Witness in one of his cases. This feeding testa with live stock to see Idvely, dainty Lon he adored. Why how artificially dried hay compares In flilv her Innocent mind with a sordid nutritive value with hay dried nat- c u e of a cabaret dancer? untly. '