HI'GHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 19J0 NUMBER 40

IN POLICE COURT Resent Demand Many Gallons DOINGS AT PEDDIE Father and Son Blair Five STATE TRACK MEET Banquet Date Beat Peddie Three motorists were brought before , As To How They of Mash Seized In the state championship track meet Justice of the Peace James Hilatid on j that was won by Lawrenceville Peddie In Fast Qamei speeding charges ])referre(l by Troop- j Should Vote took third with a total of 14 points. St. Changed to flay cr .MeVaugh. In each case a fine of | In Farm Raid ------j $10 atid costs was imposed. Those fined ' — Benedicts where the meet was held Blair Men Took the Lead In First: included : WilliatU K. Sharp, of Holmes- ' Petition Laid Over Until April scored 25 1-5 points while the winners Annual Affair Will Be Held In Presby­ Farm HFjl-49"W€at■^ ■btfadc.l.plua, ,,H.. .S.. .rKHW-members had,-Oiir.Qii£^.the re. .buttig.. to'accThat-thrttt-qiHFFttst^-waa.. “-Tfte TegTrltrr TTreitng’ Tif •■tffTi-tTT!m?^y7Vvrniie- -i-lfiiianded the reading.of the.. been moveff ffomThe barn, r ...... ” “Sat. April 26~Him School.- - ' cIgHtecn 5nembcrsMiY'Mre~".Abrarrr5TTi’s j TL;r,vj '10^5 Th^^ Tries, .AprilA twvil 'X) 29 Pririr/vfnnPrinceton Junior Inmrir varvar- ” ...... I ^ . e ,1 will be helil’im Saturday eiening. There petition- of Morri.son .Avenue |)ropcrty group; seventeen m Air. Barrett’s | towners beginning to show some of the will be a pot luck supper at six o’clock. owners who re(|uested the linrough to Held For Possession sity, group; and thirty-five'in Mr, Shrop-1 form jliat they had agaiusl the Peck- F.ach family will furnish two dishes. improve Morrison .‘\veiuie from Sum- A raid was also conducted on the Sat. May 3 Tome School. *kill Military Academy held the Blair The refreshment conunitlee will lu’o- mill Street lo the Borough line; also Stony Brook farm, where police said a Wed. May 7 Princeton Prep. shire’s group. The Hi-Y group has men to two )H)ints while they thcni- Sat. May 10 New York Stock Ex­ ivide coffee ami sandwiches. to have iiropcrty owners lay sidewalks, tavern was conducted. Frank Cutinelle, membership of twenty-three. selves made only three, ft was in this I The business meeting will begin the alleged proprietor, was placed un­ change. curbs ami glitters. Secretary Edmund R. Tomb S}iokc^ot quarler that Grabaiiskas, Peddie’s star [promptly at eight o'clock. All new ap- 'I'he .spokcsinan ventured the remark der arrest and arraigned before Unit­ Tiics. May 13 Chestnut Hill A. the general activities of the local Y. M. 1 dcfeiisivv man was Put out off tlie game ' plications for membership must be in that possilile it might be necessary to ed States Commissioner Spitzer of New Wed. May 14 Brooklyn Poly Prep. great Brunswick and held under $1,000 bail Sat. May 17 St. Benedicts. C. A. as well as several coming events I f^'^soual fouls. Ihts was a at this meeting. send an offjci'r after the Councilmcn. blow to thc„fighting Blue and Gold. The main feature of the lecturer’s .After this exitlosion Couucilmen dccid- on the charge of salp and possession Wed. Itfay 21 Bordentqwn Military of a country-wide nature. .A conference Although handicapped by the loss of hotir will be tlie Grange h'ollies |>rc-, ed that lemporary iuipniveincnts would of liquor. Two slot machines were also Academy. of Hightstown group leaders will be Grabauskas the Peddie team started the sentod by a number of local members, he made if possible. The road improve- found on the place and Cutinelle will Sat. May 24 Mcrccrbcrg, away. held at the home of Mr. Shropshire, second half like madmen and before the The social held last Wednesday night ■ meiit plan for this year was decided later be arraigned before Mercer Sat. May 31 Blair. Wednesday, March 12, while the an­ Blue and White players came to their county officials on the charge of having Coach—Clinton 1. Sprout. nual Boys’ Convention, one of the most was enjoyed by between ninety and I upon in Jamiary when the budget was feet the five from Hightstown had one hundred members. The fourth and ] apiirovcd. gambling devices in his possession. Captain—Clyde Bozorth. popular activities of the entire year, dropjied ten [loints through the basket. Manager—Harlowc Zinn. will be held at Princeton the week end last social will bo held next Wednesday ■ J. I'ily Dey addressed Council in the After showing such fine playing in the evening, March 12th. matter of deeds to ami from tuoperty SUIT FOR $7,500 DAMAGES of April 4, 5, and 6. beginning of this half the Peddie men | SUNDAY CONCERT Miss Pearl Shropshire spoke for the Paniona Grange will be lield at Day- owners on Rogers .Avenue ami wished Peddie siistainetl another setback. Russell the 1 ton on Saturday beginning at ten o’- quick action. When Rogers Avenue Injuries sustained in a mishap on the At vespers on Sunday the Women’s Auxiliary telling of the t\^ and co-star of the South River School was entertained by the Arion center and co-star 01 tnc aouui rvive. ’ feature of the meeting from Afercer Street to the railroad was Edinburg Road, near Hightstown, are meetings of the Women’s committee gaine also went out on fouls, riic score ^.f officers Glee Club of Trenton. The club which and of the desire of the Committee to widened strijis of iiroperty were taken the basis of a suit filed in Mercer Su- at the end of ths period sliowcd I e d - ______by the Borough. Ihitlcr a verbal agree­ fircme Court by Mrs. Susie Wassmer, is led by Mr. Woodhousc is made up secure someone to act as leader of the die on the heavy side with 13 points as of 25 prominent business men who do TROOPERS INJURED ment a small piece of ground rvas to be of Trenton, anfl four other plaintiffs. girls’ high school group. Permission has to Blair’s 7. , ' this work merely for pleasure. been secured by the school board for deeded to the owners at that lime. The defendant is Edward Tanner of The last [teriod showed the I’cddic j Troopcr'John .1 lagedoru and Trooper Deemys &• Ditcheos, since sold to J. Montclair, with the claims totaling The first pieep rendered by the group the girls’ group to meet in' the school team going into the game with the was the Winters’ Songe Deep River,.the building. Stephen Soclia, of the Penns Neck Ely Dey. This was a matter of ex­ $7,500. score 2f) to 22 against them and though Stale Police, were hurt Smulay night in change. ft seems that no tloetls have Mrs. Wasmer and her daughter, Mrs. negro spiritual, met with enthusiasm by One of the most interesting activit­ they fought hard they were not able to the students, Kipling’s On the Road to an automobile ctdlision on the llights- passed. Pauline Kelly, with the latter’s three ies discussed was the coming young overcome Blair’s small lead. With an­ Mandalay was the best received of all people’s conference which will be held town-l'reehold Road. Four other per- j Dey’s rentarks as to "trying to make children were riding in a car driven other of'the Peddie men going out on sons wt'rc injiireil. Trooper Hagedorn I a joke of me” and what’s going lo be by William Bowden when it figured m the pieces given -by the group. The in the Baptist Church, Sunday after­ fouls the team slowed down anti Blair members of the school joined in on the noon and evening, March 30. Unless is in the hVeehold Hospital suffering ^ done ?" created another stir. .Action on a collision with an auto owned and was able to garner three points more with three fracliircil ribs anil lacera- 1 these matters will be taken at a later driven by Tanner. The crash occurred last chorus. The final piece that was this date proves to be inconvenient for than the Bine and Gold players could rendered by the club was the Lost Port. local organizations this meeting will be thons of the back and neck. Trooper date, July 15 last. amass. Fighting until the end the Ped­ Socha was treated for cuts about the Overseer of the Poor Mrs. Wassmer and her husband, who The quartet of the group rendered two of great value to young people's so­ die team went down to a glnrions de­ selections namely ; Lassy 0 Mine and hands and face. Mrs. F,. Dnisilla Perrine, who was is suing for the loss of her services cieties of Hightstown. LcRoy E. De- feat bv the score of 36 to 29. the Land -of Long .Ago. Miss Mac- Marsh, Director of Religions Work of The troopers’ car figured in a colli- appointed Over.sccr of the J’oor, attend­ and the cost of medical attention, are Blair ■sion with a machine driven by George asking $5,000, while Mrs. Kelly is seek­ Arthur. the pianist, played two piece* the County Sunday School Asso­ ed the meeting and disenssed with while the glee club rested. 0 Pts. IT. Lurk, Jr., of near Lakewood. Lurk Connell the matter of handling the ing $2,500 for herself, and three chil­ ciation and the County YMC.A will be 5 in charge of the details of the Confer­ Clark, f...... sustained a fracture of the jaw ami is problems of the office. Mrs. Perrine, dren. Tanner is charged with driving at Spence, f..... under observation in Paul Kinihall Hos­ an excessive rate of speed, with his HONOR STUDENTS ence. who is also school nurse,, will transact Those receiving honors for the past President Davison appointed as Voca­ Hinck, c. ... pital, Lakewood. Fli.s sister, Hermina all business relating to the poor at her vehicle not imder proper control and Lurk, 17 years olil, was cut about the month at Peddie were as follows; tional Guidance Committee to cooperate Edwards, g. office In the Primary school. Requests with failing to observe the position of Pascal, g. . body. Fred Guntlersnn, of Lakewood, the.other machine on the highway. First honor with a gold star—Carlaft- with the local high school in vocational for a.ssislance must be made direct to esJ~Fi Ingram, Viol, J. Wood. Guidance, the following menibers; Miss Kelly and Dorothy Shingler,-ol4irielk--wM^^'^-p-;:i„^ at her office. The salary Mac Phail . cut and bruised. f^xeil at $200 per year. PAYROLL ROBBERY First honor with silver star—S. Car­ Pearl Shropshire, Miss Ethel McKnight rington, Homan, McTyier. ,A. H. Albert and Addison B. Hunt. Borough Bills Totals .13 10 36 JOHN W P, WEST Dominick Borelli, of Trenton, and First Honor—B. Bennett, Carr, L. Council voted to insist that all bills SENIOR PROM Peddie 76 years old, died Siimlay, March 2, James Saccatelli and Nicholas Boccan- Green, Snaper. I F Pts. at Flower Hos|)ital, New York City, against the Borough must be filed with suso, of Princeton, arrested for ■ the Second . honor—Beaven, Bozorth, (1 the Borotigb Clerk not later than Sat Brenn, Casebolt, Burke, Casebolt, Co­ The Senior Prom that was to have j,Sterner, t...... following an oiieralion. Funeral servic- robbery of a $3,600 pay roll at Rocky taken place two weeks ago in the Pctl-| Karcail, f...... 8 j es will be conducted at his late resi- nrday noon preceding regular meetings Hill, have been committed to the Mer­ hen, Dnston, Everett, W. Feingold, of Council otherwise bills will not be Glass, L. Goodman, Greenebaum, B. & die gym and was postponed on account i Russell, c...... 1 (lence dik) Stockton Street, Ilightstowm, cer County Jail by United States Com­ of the epidemic of german measles will, Grebaiiskas, g...... 6 1 by the Rev. Thorna.s/Tyack, jiastor of considered until tlie lollowing meeting. missioner Richard S. Wilson in default J Hazen, Herr, less. Lane, Lannan, The volume of business necessitates this J. Lewis, McCoy, H. Mayer, R. Milker. be given this Saturday. jVanderveer, g...... 3 1 the First Prcsbytcr-iaii Church, this . of ^5,000 bail each. The men will be The music and the decorations arc iWilliains...... 21 Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, In- action. held in jail pending Federal Grand Jury W. H. Muller, D.- Perez, Prall, Retd, Robert 1I„ Gulliver, municipal ac­ Rockwood, Schumann, Steinbach, Teall, expected to be the best that Peddie has ' Geer...... Ttcrmcnt will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery action and trial in the United States ever seen. The dancing will be accom-i Sugnen ...... 1 4 i under the direction of William S. Hey- countant, suhmitteil his report on the District Court.’ Toll, VanderVeer, Vreeland, Wareheim, aiulit of the Collector, treasurer and Westendorf, Worthington, R. Wright. panted by A1 Rose and his Columbians . — *—I ey. Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose Hiick According to a confession by one of a well known broadcasting group. | Totals ...... 10, 29, West, he is survived by two sons, Wal- water commissioner’s books' for 1929. the men, the trio'are the bandits who BOXING CONTEST . j ter West of Hightstown and Howell F. Y. D, Krving, treasurer, submitted last Friday-stopped a mail truck driven statement of financial condition of the In two bouts held in the Peddie gym MRS. SARAH E. PULLEN I e LD UNDER BAIL .West of-Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs, J, by Harley Quick and stole the payroll 78 years old, -widow of I. Walter Pull­ Scliiiyler of South Amboy itml Miss 1 Borouglr for the war ending December of the Atlantic Terra Cotta Company, on Friday Bob Eckstein defeated Gene Hines in three rounds and Worthing­ en died Thursday, February 27. Funeral Frank^Cntinclli was arraigned Tiics-j Lydia We.st of Hightstown and a|31. 1929. which Quick was taking from a Prince­ day before Justice of the Peace Jamc.s brother, G. H. West of Ilightstown. ' Street Improvements ton took the decision from Downer on services were held Sunday afternoon ton bank to the company’s plant near from the home of her son-in-law, Elmer S. Kirkfiam.at Trenton ami held under j Pbc deceased wa.s a retired railrliad ! .An ordinance was passed first reading Rocky Hill. The men put a sack over a technical knockout. $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on the 1 engineer. Until his retirement he was i providing for the improvement of Ac- In the heavyweight fight “Bully Boy Francis, East Nottingham Way, Quick’s head after leveling a revolver 1 charge of having two gambling machines : emjdoyed by the Pennsylvania Railroad j adeiny Street from Rogers .Avenne to Eckstein took all the rounds except the Hamilton Square. rom at him. They snatched the money bag Interment was in Cedar Hill Ceme­ iinhlsnlarein his place. The StonySlonv Brook Inu was |’ Comiiaiiy.('omiianv ’ I Park Avenne and Ward Street fr and escaped. The money was recovered first which was declared a draw. Eck- Sonth Main Street to the Peddie bridge stein drew first blood when he landed tery, Hightstown. aided Monday. when the men were apprehended. WILLIAM HENRY STULTS ami appropriating $8,.500 for the work. a hard right which staggered Hines in The clerk was inslrnctcd to send no­ BANKER FOR MANY YEARS the second stanza. The funeral of Williaw Henry Stiilts, tices to certain pro|ierty owners to Worthington in the 125 pound class Ol instead Reed Fell From Barn have curbs and gutters laid in order Joseph H. Johnes, vice-president of won his bout when referee Dill stopped ^ formerly of Dayton, who died suilden- i ly Wednesd'ay evening, February 26 at that Uie street work may commence the First National Bank of Hightstown the bout in the third round because of Apple Grower Injury Fatal this siiring. has completed 58 years of association the condition of Downer who was al­ ; his home In Camden was held Monday with that institution. Mr. Johries en­ most out on his feet. For H I R^O^erS^ fnnoral parlors 25 YEAR TERMS tered the employ of the bank in 1872 Died Suddenly ] A, S. .Cole and Son of Cranbury. H as a clerk, and at that time the only FATHERS ASSOCIATION DINNER I is survived by two sisters Misses T.il- Threi bandits who held tip and rob­ employes of the, bank were a cashier On Friday evening, March 14 the Hamilton Square Farmer Died From lie and Alice Stults of Albiuinerqne, N. bed a rural mail carrier of a $3,600 Stricken Tuesday Afternoon While Injuries Sustained Sunday Evening M. a clerk and a bookkeeper. Five years Father’s Association of Peddie will hold Pniing Apple Trees.—Died One Hour payroll, Friday, at'Rocky Hill, were after entering the employ of the bank their annual dinner at the Hotel Penn­ When He Fell From Haymow, Skull Fire destroyed a large portion of the each sentenced lo serve 25 years in After Attack.—Funeral Services Fri­ roof on the farm house located on what Mr. Johnes was advanced to the posi­ sylvania. All the students whose fath­ Was Fractured. the Federal Penitentiary at .Atlanta, by day Afternoon. i.s known as the James Courtney farm tion of cashier, which post he held un­ ers attend this dinner will be taken Judge Avis in the l.’nitcd Stales Dis­ .A fractured skull received Sunday near Etra about seven ri’clock Monday til 1922, when he was succeeded by from the school by bus to attend the Olmstead A, Reed, 65 years did, died trict Court at Trenton on Tuesday. affair. suddenly Tuesday afternoon.. Mr. Reed evening when he fell from the hay mow evening. The house is occupied by a ■John W. Perrine, who still holds this of his barn resulted in the death of 'I'hc men, Dominick Borelli, 21 years position. Bill Roper the football coach of a member of the firm of B, H, Reed Mr. Brandt. The fire was caused by an old, of 618 South Clinton .Avenue, Harvey 1. Rogers, 56 year-old farmer, overheated chimney. The local fire de­ After being relieved of the duties of Princeton will be the chief speaker of & Bros., one df the largest apple grow­ Trenton; James ,Saccatclll, 21 years the evening. His theme will be the at Chambersburg hospital at 3:30 o’­ partment answered the call for hcli>. casWer, the veteran banker was made ers in this section of the state, was in clock Monday morning. Rogers lived old, of 42! Alexander Street, Princeton, vice president of the institution 'and value of. athletics to the student. the apple orchard pruning trees when on his farm on the Hamilton Square SHORT WEIGHT and Nicholas Boccansnso, of Linden continues active association at the he was stricken. He died about one Lane, Princeton, received their fate banking house, where he is on duty SWIMMING CONTEST hour after'the attack. Edgebrook road. Peddie’s swimming team will travel Shortly after supper Sunday evening R. W. Dilatnsh of Dayton was fined without comment. daily. to Trenton next Saturday to take part Funeral services will be held at his he went to the barn to do chores and $25 arid costs by Justice Vincent Young in the State championship meet which late residence Friday afternoon at 2 was pitching hay to the first floor. In of Monmonth Junction on Monday on STRANG-SADOWSKl SAVE MONEY a charge of selling short weight. If jo u r roof shows signs of wear, will be held in the swimming pool of o’clock. Rev. P, H. Norton, pastor of some manner he lost his footing, it is Junior 4. the First Baptist Church, will officiate. believed, and slipped through the op­ On Monday County Sealer of Miss Genevieve kf. Sadowski and don’t take a chance. Ask for samples Weights and Measures Joseph Fcrtig and prices of Ruberoid Re-roof^ Both Captain Muller and Hanff have Interment will be in Cedar Hill Ceme­ ening in the haymow. He plunged to Clarence Strang were married Satur­ They will safeguard you against rei|i»r a fine chance to place in this meet. tery, under the direction of A. S. Cole, the ground beneath and it is said struck of New Brunswick stopped Dilatush’s day evening at 8 o’clock at the Method­ truck just'after it had left the Dilatii.sh bills and transform your badly weafcsr Captain Muller in the breaststroke aqd Son & Co. hfs head on a wagon wheel in hi.s fall. ist Episcoiial Church parsonage by the scales with a supposed load of 2.500 scarred and tvorn roof into one of Hanff in the breast and back stroke. Besides his wife Mrs, Anna Shotwell His wife, Mrs. Sara Rogers, found pastor, Rev. J, Mercer Hunt. The beauty. Our Easy Payment plan makes Reed, he is survived by two daughters. him lying unconscious after he had piiunds of coal to be delivered to Rus­ couple will reside at 173 Stockton St. VICTORY FOR PEDDIE MIDGETS Miss Virginia Reed and Miss Lnclla stayed out in the barn for an unusually sell C, Spratford of Dayton. The truck The groom is a plumber employed by it possible for every home owner to In a game here last Saturday the apply an Olson Roof on his home. Ol­ Reed, a son, Olmstead Reed, J r .; a long time. She summoned Dr. F. M. was taken back to Dilatu.sh’s scales and J. G. Thomas, Peddie midget basketball team defeat­ brother, B. H. Reed and two sisters, Arthur of Hamilton Square, who order­ reweighed and was found to be 110 son Roofing Co., 810 First Avenue, ed the Hamilton Square junior YMCA Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. B. D. Thomas of Mercervllle and ed the victim’s immediate removal to pounds short. ST. PATRICK’S SUPPER of Trenton by the score of 22 to 19. The Mrs. Luella Middlebrook of San Diego, Chambersburg Hospital, There is was The arraignment before Justice Peddie team led throughout the game St. Patrick’s Day supper at the CARD OF THANKS Cal. found his skull was fractured. Young followed. after getting away to an early lead of Survivors are bis wife, who is the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednes­ I wish to express my sincere thanks 6 to 1 in the first quarter. HAGELGAUS-ALLEN day, March 12. Served from 5:30 o’­ to the relatives, neighbors and friends MARY WASHINGTON laughter of William V. McGalliard, prominent White Horse citizen; two Miss Mrytle J. Allen of South St., clock p. m. Tickets 75 cents. Benefit for their many acts of kindness and YMCA CONFERENCE Pedigreed Asparagus 2 year old 100 daughters, Marion and Elinor; one son, Hightstown, and Lester A. Hagelgaus Queen Esther circle.—advertisement. ■ expressions of sympathy during the ill­ The Peddie YMCA sent Horns, Haz­ roots $1.50, 1000 roots $10.00. Special Leon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mount of Merchantville, N. J., were married ness and death qf my beloved wife, en, McTyer, Bennett and Sullivan to APRON AND FOOD SALE prices can be quoted on large lots. Or­ Rogers and four sisters, Mrs. George at the home of the bride Sunday after­ Viola M. Schanck; also to thdse who the conference held at Princeton. The der now! Manalapan Nurseries, High­ Patronize the Live Wire Sqle at J. sent floral tributes and loaned automo Tindall and Mr^. John Yard, of Hope- noon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. J. M. members of the committee left school way No. 33,'Englislrtown, N. J.—adver­ Chambers of Palmyra. The attendants Ely Dey’s this Saturday afternoon at biles.—Frederick F. Schanck. on Friday and returned Sunday even well; Mrs. Edward Hutchinson, of tisement. 37-8t. Sharon Station, and Mrs, Elmer Tin- were Mrs. Agnes E. Robbins and S. R. three o’clock if you want good food in inff- lad of..j^n

78 years old, |ermer warden of the E N JO Y * Mcrcef County Workhouse, died at his wife of John Mason of Jamesburg, died Blanks With 232 Questions home in Titusville on Friday sifter a Monday, February 24, after a long ill­ ADVENTURES seven weeks’ illness. He was the son ASSISTANT CENSUS SUPERVISOR ness. Mrs. Masoip was born in IHeet- wood, England, seventy-five years ago. W hat glorious adventures boys between th9 iof the late Enoch and Mary Hendrick- Appointment of Mrs. Emily J. C. ages of ten and twenty have reading THE- Sample Scheto the publishers, THE AMERI­ rooperatinu in answering the census of waistelines is iionsence. Women vary I William S. Banncrnian, pastor of the their debts, demands and claims against his foreign deposits and lessens excessive CAN BOY-YOUTH’S COMPANION, 5.S0 W. - street ami business. t ______advertisement. multiplication table. readv before the rush of spring plant iiig, the Departnieiil of Coniineree nrg-| in considering this one fi attire of the es thrill to obtain coiiies now ami fill ina-sint day modes all agree that from lliem out These will he ropii-il liv the 2 to 4 inches bidow the knee is a com ;XXK )m :»m i}B«xxxx8Xim i5eiM )e83t5a«X!iem s3e^ census ('mimn'ati'rs' when thrv make lorUilile ami apprineil leiiKlh [or siion lln ir (anil visits, hcuiiiiiiite ,‘\pril I .cloHirs, l-'or street, Imsincss, amrtravelm ------! to li inches, with tlie even heniHnc, is i Free Parking for Our , I I T C C I f i~\¥ ¥'\ 11, XT ^ eo111'Ct, I' nr fonii,ii a 11 (mm n m a ITaii s, a , TELEPHONE nt/Uoi^iTt/L.L/ miN 1 O loiiqer skirt may lie.c4iu.srn. ,'J'lie uneven | Customers. 2-1151 u. i. riilplSiIi CjEiFeFrt'ii 5stblr-'~u'itli:saclrac5fa r'')'M‘n 'bTnrdilTg eatiinT'Ts' afoii'i'uTTI'i’i’ sink' 1)111 niiF necessary, T ha\T''aTways“ ri4t| )rma*n Wifl avoid plaeine a large one llireelly over that the uneven hemline was especially’ Business Hours the sink Should shelves or a caliiiiel pood for heavy women, as it gives DireeP You. 8.30 to 6!C0 he needed here, beeailse of limited rllgih if line that is most desirable. TRENTON, N. J. space in liie room, it should not he the ankle-leng'lli dress deeper than livr inches on ilm inside, h'ur evening, is important for those who dance vvhile'J I'.v this plan the housewife, will iio| the longer trailing garments are favor find if jiilling out m her way. non't hlanie the plumber if your --ink oreil for those who (lo‘'iiot. 'Many of!) is ton low. Check li|i on yoiirsidf and llie ankle-length frocks worn by young' tell liiiii where von want it. The six- ; tliiiigf are of net, chiffon, and- simila'r. 33rd Anniversary Sale inch del'll sink slioplil have thg roll of- materials, and are , transparent . . part . . way ; ■ , . ‘ T , itn he k'K'i'S so there is no leeling o t, the sink not nirire than one inch be-1! . ' low the worker’s elbow' as slic stands ! ■ ( reel with arm bi’iit at right angle at You will nuiice that there is a^choice ; dhow, 'll from 2 lo 4 inches below the kneel For One Week===From March 4th to llth Spring Tonics *">' wear. 'I'hc uxact IciiKtb tk"-j In KraiHlmndn r'^ (lav sulfur ami mn!- Ifmls nil your huiKht, size ami lyiu-. | asM'.s (If ail iron intiic wa'- ui\'cii; . l"‘'^ aflci'iinou ami (.‘\'cmn>.^ you iiavc 'a Celebrating the Growth and Achievements of H. M. Voorhees & Bro. upon xvilh llic supply Ilf fresheegetabli's and i f-'bfice in lenulh anil line.Use your fruits lids remedy i.s unnecessary prn-' jndunienl in this matter am! if you are \ided the meals id thefamily include md^sure. ask sniiieune who k^m^s. the occasion of its Founding 33 years ago—With a Week of Special Value these fnixis rtcli in minerals am! \ rla- | woman nr girl of good tastewit! mins thmugiioiil the winter months, wear extremely loim skirts on tlic Offerings. We have purposely refrained from using Comparative Prices. jnm is one nf the mf)slessentia! min-I street. We shall see them, I know, just < rals to build red himm1 - spinach, best saw too short skirts a year amJ preens, cahhaue and lettuce are amoiml^ind loo scant skirt.s Avhen hobbles were Suffice it to say that every item .represents an exceptional value at these the vef.;etahles hipdi in imn cmitenl as 'he fas'ldun. Ymi mipdil even recall that j well as \itamins. A generous amount of Auany bustles, in their day, were too | Special Low Prices which prevail for this event only. dairy products will .supply calcium to-i large. There arc always extremists j .L'ctiier with vitamin \ winch builds up j People who have no sense of the fitness resistance aKajnst colds, I'resh fruits things and whr) enjoy being con- HOUSE DRESSES WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOMEN’S will give us vitandiis in abundance so ' •‘^picuous. that \vc will not find our a]i])Ctite wan-i In regard to waislincs: only the $2.33 SPRING FOOTWEAR ine wlu'u the spring days arrive. The young and slender wear them at the Spring Coats New spring models— with rule of serving one uncooked fruit or normal waist and sonic of this type $6.33 vegetable each day should he'*f(ilIowed jircfcr to drop them slightly. Even if short or cap sleeves— flared or $24.33—$44.33 regardless of the season of ilic year. your figure cannot stand any sort of a pleated skirts. New patterns The latest spring styles in Chesr is high in protein content and licit you need not feel concerned, for and colorings. Sizes i8 to 46. Sports, tailored and dressy coats— beautifully tailored of French pumps, strap pumps lluTC are ve/y many designs that only therefore is (iften used in lilace of the newest spring fabrics. All new styles, including-new prin­ and oxfords— in patent leath­ meat, .-kiiirrican (yellow t'hccse) i.s the suggest feminine curves. Second Floor^Front \ariety best adapted for cooking pur- In any case consider your own needs. cess and belted models— some with throw scarfs of self ma- er and selected colored kid IHises. .All cheese dishes are gejoked _al If a Jong skirt makes you look older, teriaJjjr__flat.furs and detachable capes^Sizes iru-both.gxoups— skins with .miderlays and no­ a niodeiale temperature as a high lein- shorten it a Ijt-tie, if the higher waist- Juniors’— 13 to, 17— Misses’— 14 to 20— and women— 36 to 46. GLOVE SILK velty trimmings of reptile lea­ jieratiire toughens cheese and makes it! line calls allentiiin to your unlovely thers. All have turned soles. slringv. 'girth line, avoid it. .^ml you may be Third Floor— Rear ------sure that you will find both ready-to- UNDERWEAR All height heels. All sizes— in WILLIAM P. BURKE wear clothes- and jiapdr patterns this ; VESTS—$1.33 widths A A A to C. coming season that are much more mo­ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Street Floor— Rear \Villiam Butman Burke died at Rng- dified than they were when the new Band, picot top and rein­ llshtowii Wednesday, b'chruary 2(i, silhouette first appeared. Mr.,. Burke wa.s horn' seventy-nine forced under arm. In peach Spring Dresses and white. years ago on July 11 on a farm outside PUBLIC PROJECTS TO TREO CORSETTES of l‘recliold on which his mother and INVbLVE BIG SUM father, Mary I.eming Burke and Ed­ . Street Floor—Right $14.33—$24.33—$34.33 $3.33 ward Burke lived for many years. Completion of a survey by Ib'cchold- Hundreds of brand new spring dresses Tor every occasion Designed to moul^ the fi­ Bfe is survived by his wife. Lydia er William S. Borden at the request of of the day and evening. There are two and three piece en­ Br.iwker Burke formerly^of Coil's Kvek ; p„blic BLOOMERS AND gure according to the demands semble frocks as well as one piece models. All the fascinating and idnr of their ten children. I'iv Iirojects in Mercer County during the • PANTIES—$2.33 of the new silhouette. WelL_ years ago Mr. and Mrs. Burke celehral- present year will cost $4,436,766 with new style notes in sleeves, necklines and blouse effects— hem­ made of a good quality bro­ cd their golden wedding amdvorsary. more than half of the anticipated total lines ripple evenly and lengths vary according to the type of They have lived on a farm just outside Yoke front or with elastic cade and heavily boned over going toward schools. The sum of $1,- J all around. In colors to match thfc dress. In black, the new high shades of spring and in the abdomen. Si^es 34 to 46. of Eiiglishlown for the past thirty ,S(10,(XXI is listed for the Trenton Senior years. glorious prints. All sizes. High Schnujl, with an additional $71X1.- the vests. Sizes 4 to g. Second Floor— Center The children surviving are Miss (XX) as the figitrc named by Joseph M. Third Floor— Front .'\iina Burke and John C. Biirkc of Arnold, county superintendent nf the Street F'loor— Right West Grrjve; .\frs. Sadie Carton of schools, for school bnildings elsewhere PHILIPPINE GOWNS •\sburv Park; Charles Burke of Tren­ in the county.* WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ton; William K. Jacob ()., James W. County officials c.stimate their expen­ SILK HOSE . $1.33 and Harry Burke, all of Englishtown. ditures for construction projects at Suits and Ensembles There arc eight grandchildren. He $827,.S(Xi. New' roads will cost in the $1.33 Beautifully made of fine also leaves one sister, kfrs. Sarah West j neighborhood nf $3(X),(XX), while bridges and one hrolhcr, Harry Burke of Eng- $24.33—$44.33 quality nainsook and exquis­ twill require'$340,(XX). Included in the Our dependable Lehigh itely hand embroidered. lishtnwn. [last figure is an estimate of approxim­ Each year at Christmas time the ately $2(X),(XI0 for a new Chambers make — Venus — the service Smartly tailored 2 and 3 piece suits and ensembles. Some Second Floor— Centre Burke family held a reunion and not street span over the tracks of the Penn­ weight with lisle plated foot with little tuck-in or over blouses— some with $ilk dresses to a single year has one member of the sylvania Railroad. match the lining and other models with separate skirt and coat. family been absent. and top and number 450 The total outlay predicted in Tren­ which is semi-sheer. In all the Since suite will be the most important spring fashion, you will SILK SLIPS The deceased was a member of the ton including the school i.s $2,f)00,000. Englishtown Presbyterian Church. The The Trenton and Mercer County Mem­ new spring shades. be wise to select one at these special low prices. Sizes in both $3.33 funeral was held from his late home orial will cost $800,000 while $3(X),0(X) groups for Juniors, Misses and Women. Sunday afternoon. Rev, Harry R. T4oach Street Floor— Right Nicely tailored slips of a has been set aside for streets, docks, Third Floor— Rear of 'the Presbyterian Church conducted etc. splendid quality silk crepe de the services. He was assisted by K(Sv. The figures in the county total fol­ Mr. Alchley nf Perth Amboy. chine in pink and” white. Ex­ low: Bridges, $34,000; new roads, $300,- BOYS’ 4 PIECE SUITS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ quisitely lace trimmed. Interment was in the Old Tenncril 000; road repairs, $LS7,S66, and build­ Church cemetery. Mr. Burke’s six sons ings, $20,000. $12.33 Second Floor— Centre were pallbearers. The projects outlined in the other Spring Hats municipalities represent the following Perfect fitting, carefully FREEHOLD THIEVES CAUGHT outlays: tailored suits of a good quality CREPE VELVENA Pennington Borough, $12,000; Hqpc- $3.33—$8.33 Three robberies at Freehold have blue cheviot. Single or double wcll Borough, $9,.'i00; Hightstown Bor­ The newest spring styles of the off-the-face and with the 5 Yds. for $2.33 been cleared up in the arrest of three breasted style coat with two Freehold hovs and all the loot, includ­ ough, $10,000; Princeton Borough, $52,- new little turned downibrims. In these new straws— Porte A cotton and rayon material 000; Ewing Township, $35,000; Hope- pair knickers. Sizes 8 to 16. ing a safe, has been rec-overed. The Bonheur and Chanvre Sole— also Balli-buntl, Baku and all felt in attractive print designs and boys under arrest arc: John Nimick, 16 well Township, $25,000; Lavyrence years old, of nevil’s Lane; Alexander Township, $31,000; Hamilton Township, >- Second Floor— Rear and felt and straw combinations. AH colors and all head sizes. colorings— suitable for street Sostorkes, 15 years old of George St., $9,500: Princeton Township, $30,200; Third Floor— Centre wear. Guaranteed fast colors. and John Kerp, 16 years old, who lives and Washington Township, ^,000. 36 inches wide. in the city ■ dumping grouncl. The total reported for 1929, including MEN’S TIES According to (jhief Police Cor­ schools was $5,379,780, or approximate­ GIRLS’ SPRING COATS Street Floor— Centre nelius DeVries, the boys stole a safe ly $900,000 in excess of the figure for $1.33 from the Western Union Telegraph the current year. Company office. Then they stole an Imported a n d domestic $9.33 FILET AND CUT automobile and carted the safe to the AUDREY LEDA LINKS quality silk ties in a large se­ Well tailored coats in the newest styles, adapted from WORK LINENS rear of the Nimick property. A chisel lection of patterns, as well as four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, smart Misses’ spring coats. In green, tin, blue and navy. Sizes was used to force a hole in the bottom plain colors. 33 and lt3 % Lest of the safe, but less than $20 was ob­ Albert Links of Jamesburg died at St. 7 to 14. „ Peter’s Hospital, New Brunswick, on tained. A hole was then dug and the Street Floor— Left— Front Second Floor— Front Excellent quality linens safe was buried. Police say the boys Thursday afternoon. The little girl con­ tracted diphtheria during January and which ate lovelier an<^ daintier also confessed to stealing about $200 thim, a n t in g we have ever worth of goods from the apartment of vvas in a serious condition, for a long AXMINSTER RUGS KIDDIES’ SPRING COAia D. V. Perrine and about $35 worth of time. seen in this type of Chinese articles from the Perrine warehouse. She is survived by her parents, Mr. embroidered..cut_work linens. and Mrs. Albert Linke, three sisters, $27.33 The-stolen automobile was later found $5.33 ' All size matAirig pieas from abandoned. Dorothy, Alberta and I3erna and a *Room sizes—9x12 and 8.3 brother, Amiel! Cunning little coats for brothers and'sisters who dress small squares and oblongs to X 1 0 .6 . A good selection of pat­ CANT REACH UNDERWORLD Funeral services werfc Jield from the alike— and there are several styles to choose from if they pre­ scarfs and table coyers—also home of her grandparents, Mr. and terns and colorings. fer to dress differently. Sizes 2 to 6. napkins. The New York policemen have added Mrs. Robert Yetman, of Jamesburg. two airplanes tb their equipment but Rev. Christian Peters, pastor of the Fourth Floor—Front Second Floor— Front Street Floor—Right we don’t see how that’s going to help First Baptist Church of Jamesburg con­ them with the underwOrld-^^anford, ducted the services. Interment was in Fla., Herald. Fernwood Cemetery. KeW jerssy, Thursday, march 6, 193a

"INSIDE” INFORMATiON EAiliLY STATES Find jjleUtioB Between i !♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦ORCHESTRA or plain water. Mud stains may be 12 per cent, giving that slate a total same position It had been In during A novel^ musical program. taken off black silks of firm weave by estimated acreage of 28,(XX) acres com­ the main shock. » dust why this re­ A short Gardening Talk. S Beautiful 10-Piece Walnut Suite consisting of E rubbing the spot with a cut raw pota­ pared with 78,0(X) acres last season. lationship between the moon's posi­ Wrile for FREE (jar Jen Quid.’ and Catalog 5 dining fable, 6 chairs, buffet, server and china E to, The thin film of starch left by the Shipments out, of Florid* arc increas­ tion’and earthquakes Is so consistent ROBERT BUIST COMPANY potato can be brushed off when dry. ing daily and the movement is running lias nut yet been e.xplained. Dept. 8 S closet. Special for one week . E This treatment is not recommended for ahead of last season. Reports from that 4 So. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. any other materials. It leaves a spot on state show that the crop is growing any except black fabrics. well around the Hastings district, and Took Pessimistic View I . $165.00 i For washing and rinsing utensils a doing well at Federal Point.. I GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS | clean, safe water supply is absolutely of Wire Communication WELLER BROS. necessary. Contaminated water may be DENDIST MUST PAY A tuimber of prominent men of Pro­ a source of danger not only to persons fessor Morse’s period were dubious CIGAR STORE living on the farm but also to those about the praetlcahllity of the tele who use milk from the farm. Wells and In an opinion last week the Supreme “Smoke Shop” graph and believed it to have very I Mount & Craig Co. | springs should always be protected from Court slashed from ^,500 to $3,(XX) a S ^ ROGERS BUILDING | surface drainage. The drainage from verdict won by Gcorgianna Yarrington. restricted limits. In v,iew, of the de­ Main Street Hightstowa privies, hog pens, barnyards, and other of Neptune Township, MonmoiUli velopment of this form of comraiiiil- I ' Hightstown, N. J. | sources of contamination should always County, against Dr. Williard 0. Pitten- cation and Its pre.simt high elllclene.v be away from the well, and both springs ger, Asbury Park dentist. -The suit was it Is Interesting to note some of the.se WILLIAM S. HEYER Aiiiiiiiiiiiniiminniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir and wells should be walled in, curbed, brought on a charge of malpractice. early comments. J, Pennliiiore Cooper and tightly covered. The court refused to disturb a verdiet for $1,(XX) obtauied-iby. Charlcji-Yarring-- -autlior of the funtOTs -Jyeather-stoiffflng FuneraLDirector ton, the -girl’s father, in the same case. Tales, wrote to Morse on .lanmiry Rl, I8R8, ns follows: “My dear friend: 1 306 Stockton St. Phone 209 MUST PAY DAMAGES It was alleged that the denti.st, in iiiiiiiiiiiHiinmmniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii extracting sonic teeth for the girl, per­ wish you all success with the tele­ mitted a root to slip into her lung. The graph, which might he made very use­ Hightstown, N. J. Two verdicts totaling $3,500, return­ root became embedded in the organ and ful for long distances. Your (llfllculty I M ...... - I SILVEKS’ White Diamond Brand COFFEE I ed against Harry’ Hoagland, of Trenton an operation was necessary to gel it will he in communicating helween and two Freehold residents, by Mr. apd out. The girl was under an anaesthelic more than two siiitlons, for half a FRANK WELLER “ IN ONE POUND TINS S Mrs. George Skelding, of Freehold, when the dentist extracted the teeth. dozen sparks traveling on the same were sustained last week by the Su­ There was testimony that the custom­ I ICE QREAM CONFECTIONERY wire will play llic devil wltli the reg A QUALITY PRODUCT | preme Court. ary throat sponges used by dcntisls to In addition to Hoagland, the other prevent extracted fecth from slipping isters." The Western Union lodii.t j Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes defendants were: Mrs. Emma Poppen- into the lungs or stomach, were not sends as many n.s eiglil messages over It is not nationally ad* | ga and her son, .Archie, The action was used in this case. .The dentist, however one wire nl the same tiino by ingeni I Mercer St, at Rogers Ave. Hightsto¥PV the outgrowth of an automobile acci­ said he did use them. Otis aiitomatie devices. vertised or broadcasted | dent on the Kobbinsvillc-Higlitstown ISPIRELLA & C-B A LA SPIRITE Roard near Windsor in December, 1927. MISS ELIZABETH F. HUGHES m the amount thus saved | Corsets, girdles, brassieres Mrs. Skelding said she was riding in died at the homd of 'her iiicce, Mrs. Chocolate Ancient Beverage Millinery, Dresses, Notions is given in a better | the automobile of Mrs. Poppenga, be­ William Rogers near Cranbury on Chm-iihiU.‘ Wiis II riivn|-('(l cii'ink on ing driven by Archie Poppenga, when Monday, l-'ebniary 24. Sire was in her llil.s contiiu'iil lung hoforo Ihe nrrlviil THE FLORENCE SHOPPE 78th year of her age. She is survived coiffee at a less cost-to | the vehicle and one owijed and driven of the wliUe man. It wins o.vleiisively ' Florence M. Schoen • o f f e I' by Hoagland collided. The crash occur­ by one brother, John Hughes, of Cran­ bury. l-'niicral services were conducted tised hy llic Azioca ami liefni-e them Hightsto-wn, N. J. the consumer. | red as the Poppenga car was returning Ihe ToUcca. A l-'lnrcnline who , lunl Phone 13-H______HIGHTSTOWN from Trenton to Freehold. Thursday aftrenoon from the Rogers borne. The Rev, Frank li. F.verett, pas­ resided In Ihe West Indies linaliy in In its opinion the Supreme Court Convince yourself. | tor of the Second Presbyterian Church troiUiec-d ehoeolalo into lliily, whence QIERIVIAN’S said that according to the testimony the of Cranbury officiated. Inlernient was jury in the Monmouth CircuiL. where Us use gradually sin-ead tlinnigh Kii- in Westminster Cemetery, Cranbury, rope, Ihoiigli not willimit nppiisilimi .DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT I J. S. SILVERS & BRO. CO. f the case was tried was warranted in under llie ilirection of ,-V S. Cole, Son Home Cooking ’ finding that both drivers could have Its introtliielinn injo I’l-iissla was pro i ROASTERS AND PACKERS | avoided the crash if they had been alert & Co, ' , hihited hy Fpodoriek tlie Oroat. A fa- Icc Crer^m, Camly & Cigarettes E Hightstown, N. J. E and ordinarily careful. Night drinking is ruining the drama, miHis I’aris physieian, I'oehol, on the 128 Mercer Street At the trial Mrs. Skelding was says St. John Krvine, but why draw the other hand, proclaimed oiiciio one of Open Sundays Phone 6I-M iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf awarded $3,(X)0 and her husband $5(X)'. line at the drama? Ihe most nohle of discoveries, fur more worthy to be tlie food of the gods than iieclar and ambrosia, and WILLIAM L. FIELD Linnaeus, noted Sweilish hotmilst, who gave cacao its scientinc chrislcning, Funeral Director coined a name, “Thpohrnma,” from 221 N. Main St. Phone 230 iwo Greek words, meaning “food for the glals" whieli i-citiains Its scien- Hightstown lilic name today. AUTO INSURANCE A Promise Keystone Automobile Club membership AUhmigh she had never been niar- ; fled at all her views on remarriage and all kinds of automobile insurance. ] wore very sirii-i. So. of course,- she ; had 10 call On the .young divorcee and JOSEPH S. STULTS ; tell, her so. Kraiikness was one of the virtues on I I which she prided herself, so ihe con J fiVa** 04Va»a V*V*Va *4 ♦444*4a4»4*4»4*4»* • ! versnUon had nol progressed far he fore site declared to Ihe yoimg la-ide THE PLACE TO HAVE H ■'Pardon my saying so. htil don't you LMINED think you iniglil have wailed more YOUK EYES E \\ is tlu)ii a month after ymii- divorce in It V marry your..second liusliand'.'” )t “Oh, do you really think so?” po :S pligd the hridi. 'Til make il a point to wait longer ne.vi tiute.” \j C 4 Midget Ka igarooi SUNOFTIiKL^ n rc.LBdu«raro,A>«» u ' Austrnliu liua more than I'X) varle- 3 o W est State ST,TReNT0 H;>i i lies of animals in whicli the mother j carries' her young in a iiouch on her j .stomiich, says Jaine.., T. Nic -ola In OWNERS of PUBLIC SERVICE I Successful Farming Magazine. EYE STRAIN I ‘ “The most noted ..f all these '‘ani­ mals Is the kangaroo," he writes, “of Causes Headache \\ FACTS AND FIGURES FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY which there are a half hundred varie­ ties. Some kangaroo.) are small as a % rat and others are so large that when CORRECT I IN December 31, 1929, there were ration of New Jersey are in a large meas­ standing on tlieir toe.i they are taller on the stock lists of Public Ser­ ure, users of the electric, gas and transit than a man. Although a kangaroo is a hardy animal, at Itirth It Is very LENSES I vice Corporation of New Jersey, service provided by the Corporation’s sub­ small, often but little larger than a tqou.se.'’ 1j05,726 accounts. In addition there were sidiaries. l| Prevent Eye Strain I « J 13,192 accounts of subscriptions not yet Since 1921, when the Popular Owner­ Pati4DC4 II J Virtu* completed. ship Plan of selling preferred stock was in­ A rather unusual man once said to the writer: “I let iiiosl of my mall iliiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiimiiiimiiH , W ith duplications resulting from the augurated, more than 81,000 stockholders lie on my desk 30 days unanswered. have been added to the list, and each offer After that time 1 generally find little ownership of more than one class of stock of It needs to be answered.” This I Buy Mocha | eliminated, the number of individual substantially increases the number. habit is not witlioni Its drawbacks, names enrolled were 83,720. but there Is something in It. Most of I Blend Coffee | Not only is Public Service represented the things that worry as are really trivial. If we tad the patience to go The only offer of Preferred Stock under among the citizenry of the State, by its slowly, to let them wait, to hold our I 45c lb. I the Corpotation's Popular Ownership army of employes, hut it is also repre­ tqpgue, many things would settle ■■ ‘^themselves. So manyt-things we argue 5 This Coffee is guaranteed one- 5 Plan made durihg the year Was over sub- sented by an even larger army of stock­ about, and even quarrel about Would 5 S bribed, 17,508 subscrijrtions for 53,222 holders. disappear If left alone.—Philadelphia S third genuine Arabian Mocha. It S Star. S would be difficult to match this S shares haviiig been received in the space of “Public Service is a New Jersey institu- E coffee elsewhere. It is rich and 5 a month. tidn, manned by residents of New Jersey PrimitiTt Horn# Lifa E heavy and improves when cream E StPckholders of Public Service Corpo- and largely owned hy New Jersey citizens. ’' Rural Japanese bousewives roll u|> E is added. You get it hot from our 3 their beds and store them away every S Roaster at Importer’s Price. s morning. The Samoans have no bath­ tubs. They bathe daily In the cool mountain streams. Their rupnlshlngs *" __ *** are limited to pots or gourds. Pebbles on the bure ground replace car|>ets. 1 Heroy Tea Stores, | n s Tlie Egyptian peasant jlo n g the Nile S Importari anilRoattort S lives in a clay bouse. His bed and B . . S chair are a led^ of earth on the side E 23 Eoat HuoTor Slroat s of the yoom. w lo Arablg, dinner U S ' * served In a huge pot Into which the I Trenton, N. J. diners dig with their hud! and bring ASM forth tbelr portion. , ‘_ j innimiuiuiuiiiiiiiiNHiiiiiii fflOTTSTO\WGAZm

FARjEWELL, ELMER DUTCH NECK Married men, statistics' show, are the ^ i g h tstown Gazette best auto drivers but their wives won't “Elmer Bsttes dies." Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H, Walton spent Babson Explains Need That sentence scrawled on a bit of believe i t .' GEORGE P. DENNIS paper was held iip by Elmer E. Bates, a day recently at the home of Mr. and Editor ond Propriotor Mrs. Charles H. Matthews of RoeWihg. newspaper map for 50 ye^rsj for the in­ Mr, and Mrs. John A. Carson and spection of his office mates in the Pain- Entered,at the Hightstown, 5. J., Post Office daughters Beatrice and Doris of Tren­ CHICKEN SUPPER " esvillc (0.) Lake County Herald three b r traniportatiou through the mails as second For Income Engineering ton Spent Saturday with Mrs. Clark years ago. W. Hutchinson who is confined to her will be served by bUw matter. “It’s a good story,” Bates said, "but home with pleurisy. WINDSOR GRANGE NO. M TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Roger W. Babson it’s too long.” He cut the sentence to Miss Alma Vreeland of Rocky Hill ^41.50« ’’Elmer died.” One Y ear- was a guest oVer night recently of Miss A t Eight Months. employed to buy stocks during a period “We got to have an editorial about ...... 75' Babson Park, Florida, Mar. 4.—Ex- this fellow—can't afford to offend his Alice M. Tindall. Six Months— '50I ptrii’iico tcaclics that it is much easier of depression and to sell them during Mrs, John S. Mount had the misfor­ WINDSOR M. E. CHURCH Eoor Months. the next period of prosperity and in­ folks,” continued Bates who then ZZ Oflfor the average man to make money scrawled a note to printers—’’folio-edi­ tune last week to slip on the ice sprain­ Single Copy— : than to, keep it. The business of saving flation. The second part, known as the ing her ankle. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 long-growth fund, can be used to buy torial head,” in large letters^ while be­ ------^^'and investing is fully as important as neath were the words, “Poor Elmer.” Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rosze! rnVFRFD WAGON CENTENNIAL ■ tin- business of earning. Moreover, it individual issues in growing industries spent Thursday in Trenton. Supper served from 6 o’clock p. m. and hold over a period of years for Rates died Feb. 18. The thin little / ' is a specialized field which requires editor was known as the ’’Little .Old Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snedeker were long-term appreciation in value. Inter­ TICKETS 11.00 Congres.s has authorized the com- study and constant effort, Man.” He was probably known person­ entertained recently at the home of memoration of the 100th anniversary of j successful husiiiess man has mediate fluctuations in prices should be Mr. and Mrs. Frank„I,arkins of Hope- disregarded in this fund and, reliaticc ally to more people than any other the dciiaruirc of the first wagon ttmn , ^tter failure in his personal person in Lake County and his name well. from St Louis to Oregon, which IcO ' investments because he assumed that placed on the growth of the business Jacob H. Walton lost a valuable cow and industry. is a familiar one to readers of sport­ April 10 1S.10. The event thus reengniz- I^j,. knowledge in his own siieetalizcd ing news. For 20 years he was sports last week. cd begairone of the most romantic mid „f business qualified him to hand e The third part of the speculative editor of the Cleveland Press, 0 Jesse Miller of Itheca, N. Y., and Iv­ iliPEORLE’S iliffiailt migrations eier recorded m , pis lu-rsonal income without any study fund should be set aside only by very Among his intimate friends was the an E. Bauman of Trenton were recent history „ of the investment field. I believe col- wealthy individuals who can afford to late Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. guests at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Beaiiliful cities and towns now lie all ■ should offer courses in “Incnme trade in the market. By that I mean, Their friendship began w'hcn Herrick Charles E. Bauman. PcRRiytvMia K. K. over the U'l ritory that was then a "ti-| ].-ngj„ecring" just as they do in I'.lec- shorter range operations, based on the William V. McGalliard and Henry Phik Tr«fiiii En Cleveland councilman and Bat- /ardous waste. il seems almost in-- (j.|^,^| y]vchanical, and Chemica fact that security markets have their I j^porter for the Press, Coleman of White Horse visited Mtiif* crcdihle that within the lifetime of lo’'i ^i„vering. These courses shou, be line of 1 rmal, and when prices rise j occasion Rates went to Forest friends here Saturday. I*enePiano and I at all vocal selections bv Edmund and Ken­ at Washington, lie was still a good I ressfi uK-tho'd is to decide on a de- the Senate, is quoted by the Washing­ ,‘\ftcr all, it apears to us, our need neth Gravatt and cards were enjoyed deal of Ihe New Ham|)shirc nieelnuiic finite percentage lo he saved and m ton Post as saying: is good teachers. Married or single wc even after si.x years 111 the Uniled Sjat- treat this amount as a first charge on “I do not favor the United States should employ and keep the best. To by the guests; and at a late hour re­ cs Seriate, was Rufus Blodgell. Ihe; income. entering into any security pact 111 con­ oust married teachers simply to find freshments were served. The guests l i m i r i E siiperintendency he held and to which 1 _A___ Suggested______Budget _ ...... --nection with the Mediterranean Sea. It work for the uninarrietl is inefficient.— were: Mrs. Matilda M. Gravatt, Mrs he .arose from a luinilih- position on ^ ][ piauds to reason that for the people | poutrary lo the fundamental The jerseyman, Morristowm. Fred F„ Reid, Robert Reid, Mr. and TRENTON another railroad was not an aecideni, | lower incomes living expenses x\ ill I p,.j,^(.lpl(, Qf (he Monroe Doctrine foi Mrs. Lester Painter and daughter nor was the ezardom which he '"ade ; practically all ihe^ salary or us to inject ourselves specially Into the Peggy Mr and Mrs. Henry Wellman A GOOD TOWN Continuout 12:30 to 11:30 P. M. the office) Here was nigged f'” '-'!'-1 wages of the individual. Nevertheless, affairs of the nations bordering on the and son Allen of Old Bridge; Mr and Mrs. Harry B. Gravatt, Miss Helen merciless when in motion, whellier it L,^.j,j.y„ne should set aside something fm Mediterranean Sea. Put a peg of prosperity into your NOW PLAYING was as railway boss, iRmocralic ii'ate puil savings, no matter hoev We ...... do not permit...... these nations to community by staying with it Gravatt, Miss Mary Gravatt of James- chairman in charge of Cleveland s cam- , amount. These savings should . i„jpp( iheiiisclvcs into' affairs of Always greet your neighbors with a biirg; Mr. and Mrs, William J. Gra­ vatt, Edmund P. Gravatt, Kenneth E. jiaign, or adroit lighter for the guber-j strict investment,' c'o"'''| xjorlli and South Amei£ ec no grasp of confidence. VALDEVILLE natorial nomination as In- was in '^8*’-1 savings banks, insurance, building and i f„r us to injecLj'*u''scB''^s into Criticize in the spirit of Godspeed. Gravatt and Marion Barlow- of Iren- Turning hack the dusty pages of B'c |'jP,,,l tl„.y accimnilate ^ p,.uarantce of territorial possessions Say a good word if it hurts. Remem­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. WaEon, TOE RAY’S Legislative Manuals one reads the b‘o-|.^^p^ high-grade bonds. However, a man ; c,„-nmercial affairs in the Meditcr- ber that those who insist on hanging Miss Viola Walton, Jacob H. Walton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Orville A, Walton graphy of Blodgett. He wrote it him gcUiiig from $1,500 to $.5,(XX) a 1 ranean. themselves will do it if given'enough CALIFORNIA self. "Unflinching,” a "bilter andjiard ought not to concern himself willi | "'I'lu- excuse given for the four-pow- rope. of Dutch Neck. foiiglit contest,” "stormy scenes,” "his speeiilatioii. The risks are tori gretil foi | p^^^t under the Washington treaty Give your neighbor a right to an NIGHT HAWKS cotii]ietitor"—these are the descrijitions small incomes. , ; in |he Western Pacific was that we had opinion as long as he keeps it to him­ WINDSOR he uses of his career. Hf was a fighter. .A.s the incnme gradually increases the I phe Philippine Islands self. Windsor Grange No. 40, P. of H., RADIO BAND Rufus Blnilgetl Vent to the United pi-iiportion for invesliiieiit increases, I consequently were interested in Discuss questions involving your bet­ will hold a chicken supper in the bun- Slates Sena-te as successor to General ami the aimmiU that can be allotted to security there. No such ter welfare instead of arguing with day school room of the M. E. Church Featuring Billy Young, Jury Ely, Sewell of Camden, Stale Republican tile speculative fund also advances. N*’l ! j-cason exists m the Nfcditcrranean. them. on Wednesday evening, March 12. Estelle Fox boss ami Pennsylvania ILulroad power. as a hard and fast rule, but as a general 1 ,.jf proposed pact is effective and Apply the Golden Rule regardless of Mr and Mrs. Raymond RichardSbn, This New England machinist won the guide to the building of an investment nations bordering on the Mcditer- consequences. of near Allentown, were recent callers 15-PEOPLE-15 prize when there centered around liie eslate, I am outlining in the table b''-' ranean trust to it.for security it might Back up your churches and relative of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sherman magnetic personality of Leon Abbott a low a suggested Inidget for that part result in embroiling us in wars in -which affiliations. You will feel better and be­ William Stackhouse, of Clarksburg, fierce factional figiit, splitting the parly. of the annual income wLich is ^'.'t.we have no interest and have no justi- sides ,,are setting a good example for and George Haley of Asbury Park, All Talking Feature Picture The downfall of .\bhett at the hands of isidi- for accumulation. Tliis Midget^js; f^calion to incddle in. the young people. were callers in town on Thursday. Blodgett was settled when Republicans | uenrding to incnme classe Of I 'If it is a harmless pact and the GiZ the young people plenty of The official board of the Methodist figured il. was better to have a Demo- j (p,. make-up of any budget will States never intends to exercise pleasure.' Church held a meeting at the home of TONIGHT AT cratir railroad man Senator than no I y.,,-y considerably in each imlii iih'aU f„rcc under it, then it is a decep- Failures reflect on the entire town. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Emmons of railroad man at all. liloilgetl was j case. .'\ny general budget must take j „ations and' the, Unitetl Sec what you can do. to keep your Friday evening to finish the business of TWELVE same hard-headed, shrewd .man as,|||j^^ consideration individual ' States should never indulge in a policy neighbor on top -of the water. Don't let the year, „ „ United States Senator he was in every- L,f that character, him drown. Rev. and Mrs.Harry E. Browne, • ADMISSION thing else, but lhal was the end of his- Handling The Accumulation ‘‘|f it is entered into it means either Let’s have more handshakes and arm were entertained at dinner on Sunday climb, and after his term m VVadiing--,| Account something or nothing. If it means some- in arm conferences with a good wjjl at the home of Mrs. Abbic Brown and Matinee Until 5:30 P. M,, 15c, 25c ton he sal behind the desk 111 the old ,ictermined on a definite pi'oL thing then it involves us In untold parting. Tt adds to that day’s events. son, William Brown, of near Edinburg. Long Branch biiildmg. I „„rt'ion of income to be set aside for - difficulties. If it means nothing we Let’s break the shell and step out. Miss Margaret Paris was a Treflton Evening*, 15c, 25c, 50c Long Brandi memones-lhey arc R'" am! estate building, the ! should not be a party lo a treaty which The world is wondering what wc are visitor on Friday. gioii, and through them move personal- divide the funds as ihey'js based on deception.” going to do next. Let's show ’em. H. Lc Rov Tindall, Jr., is ill. itics running from General Grantf,.,,.r,„i-,/i 1 are savedsaved, into three ...... separate...... - iiarts. 1 Expressions by Republican^ senator^ Dorothy Lyons, of near Allentown his little red cottage, the dying G,i. lU'l'd, I shoulil be the insurance lund, :-are in line with the views of Senator NAMES DAHLIA VARIETIES spent Fridayevening with Dorothy PUBLIC SALE Ward McAllistiT of "Fnur Huiu' ,-hicli will remain a steady fixed charge j Swanson. This was to be expected of FOR NEW JERSEY GARDENS Paris. , fame; Jay Gould and the flashy hisk;j''* ,1 jcsecond should he the j course, as the Republican members ot Miss Adeline Tindall spent Wednes­ Of the lovely lady nf the beach front who-''*stru ' t investment fund. Naturallv this! ihc Senate led the fifeht against the cn- Four varieties of dahlias highly re day and Thursday nights with friends lived to found an .-Xmerican dynasty to will be larger ill the higber income i|auglemcnts of the League of Nations commended for New Jersey are the in Trenton. the minor figures against the back­ groups, but tliose wilh lower incomes | back in President 'Wilson’s administra- Mrs. - 1. de Ver Warner, Jersey’s Mr. and Mrs. William E. E'.erett, HOUSEHOLD GOODS ground of the Monmonth track; Plaly’s can also accumulate, through propor- i tion. But the fact that a rnember ot Beauty, Jersey’s Beacon, and Margaret daughter Marjorie and son, William, and other gambling houses, the great tions wbich will provide a satisfactory | the minority, of Senator Swansons Woodrow Wilson, says Dr. C. H. Con­ Jr spent Saturday evening with Mr, In WINDSOR, N. J. beach hotels, and the glamor of tli income tor later years. For example, standing should take the. position x nors,. floriculturist for the state agri­ and Mrs. Walter Everett, of Trenton. flamboyants of a dead day. The little savings of $.50. a month regularly bank­ outlined by the quotation pf the W ash­ cultural experiment station, New Mrs. Raymond Fagans and daughter, brick office near the station was not ed, and as accumulated invested in con­ ington newspaper is of considerable sig­ Brunswick. These varieties are resistant Elma, were Trenton visitors on Satur- the least of these, nor is the story of servative bonds, will at the end of 20 nificance. . to insects . day. _ Having sold my property, I will sell Blodgett of New Hampshire, the talc years provide a monthly income of Now if a Mediterranean pact might Ranked first among these, and term­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Tren­ at public sale, on least worth telling. approximately $125. $75 per month involve Uncle Sam in European troubles ed “the best dahlia that, grows,” is Mrs. ton, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Newark Sunday Call. saved and invested in this same way it follows bf course that membership I. de Ver Warner. This variety is de­ Mr3."~John Davis. will bring $185. monthly income in 20 in the League of Nations or similar in­ scribed by the floriculturist as easy to ""Josephine Silver, of Hightstown, Saturday, March■r- • 8, 1930 stitution would be all the more danger­ propagate, and one which in seven gen­ spent the week-end with her grand­ Every Time years. Similarly $100 per month invest­ at 12 o’clock noon, the following ed will provide $2,50 monthly, More; ous from the American standpoint. erations at the experiment Station has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. An ambulance has the right of way During the League fight it was often shown no signs of degeneration. Ap­ Household Goods that comprise the because the pedestrian has the right over, bonds arc now in an excellent Pullen. position for purchase. The trend of said that our joining the League would parently it grows under all conditions. Miss Ida Gordon, is spending some furnishings of a seven-room house, and of way and there i.s a pedestrian in the Jersey’s. Beauty, the best of the so- ambulance.—The Detroit News. bond prices is definitely upward and the be like signing a promissory note m time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. includes '5 bed room suites, with springs, purchasing power of the dollar is blank. Signing a Mediterranean pact called pinks, propagates more easily Forman H. Gordon. than the Warner and nearly equals it mattress and bedding; 2 otdstyle parlor Explained gradually iacreasing. Banks, trustees, might be signing a promissory note too, Mrs. Vernon L. Pullen and son, V. and other regular bond buyers, togeth­ dangerous, even if not as dangerous as in growth and flower size. The few Lloyd, If., spent Saturday afternoon suites, 3 dining-room tables, sideboard, General Stimmcrall says soldiers well er with the very small investor, should joining an organizlition which jnight in­ hard plants which may appear may be knd t" enmg at the home of Mr. and about 20 dining-room chairs, other dressed are better fighters. This ex­ place most of their funds according to volve us all over the world. eliminated by careful selection of the "Nt-c H. B. Taylor. plains that old description, dressed to chairs and rockers in variety, parlor the strict investment part of the plan. Of course the only plan for the Uni­ propagating stock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Opdyke of Ifil) "—The Fort Worth Starr-Telegram. rug, 9x12; 3 living-room rugs, small Moreover, a good backlog of sound ted States to follow is to keep away Jersey’s Beacon, one of the best reds, Princeton Junction, were Saturday vis­ bonds is essential to every investment from promissory notes of the kind en­ is a tr''«'d grower and easv to propagate. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Opdyke. rugs, carpets and matting for every Ditto program. tirely. To do this we have only to go Its G-its, ac'-ording to Dr. Connors, arc C. Mulford Waddy and son, Elton, of room, 3 oil stoves, 2 room stoves, one Galli-Curci is quoted as saying that The third fund is known as the spec­ along cooperating where we can but re­ a sli'dit tendency to burn in a bright Trenton '-ire Sunday callers at the a double heater, kitchen utensils and; taining to ourselveS' th«t independertcc sun, and to come with open center very home of Mr. anti Mrs. Raymond Fa­ “opera is a relic of the past." ulative fund. This, in turn, should be dishes df all kinds glass-ware in ,vari­ The high cost is now explained.—The divided into three parts, and should of action which haS been our interna­ late,in the season. gans. ! Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. commence only when annual income has tional salvation on more than one oc­ ■Ma''garet Werodrow Wilson, -while ety. Much of this furniture could be casion. not all, is prolific ot bloom, a good Nice Iron Ho**m I properly classed as antique. reached about $7,500 a year. Men of "Hallo, where have you been?” Truth WiU Out great wealth can afford to buy specu­ ,____ , grower, and easy to propagate. The ”To the station to see my wife off for A tin k e r says ”a college education lative securities, but those of smaller in­ Jiist sit around the house and watch i flowers are very deep and their color TERM3-Cash. the bored expression on the fa-qs of i may vary with soils. The fact of the a month’s holiday.’’ - . . „ sets a man back three or four years.” comes should not, and those with mod- "KATHERINE A. HUTCHINSON 'Why speak vaguely of ”a man?” Why erate incomes should allot only a minor the younger generation as they tolerate rays in creamy white, and the back is “But how black your hands are. proportion to this type of security. The the .. . “old times songs” P i •'nd Ma want a phlox pink, giving an opalescent pinkj “Yet, I patted the engine. not come out frankly and say efifect. Nebelspalter. WILBUR SPEAR. AoctWaMr. “Father?”—The Detroit News. first part of the speculative fund can be to hear.—Springfield (Ohio) Suti I f Hmflfsrqwy.MERCgR C f m n , n e w j e r s e y , T h u r s d a y , m a r c h e. isoo

Mrs. G. H. West is critically ill it PROPOSE DEPARTMENT ' One acesjssory oh his car a man never FOR RENT—House on Rogers Ave, her home on Rogers Avenue. , OF STATE FINANCE boasts about Is the mortgage. with all improvements. C. H. Polhemus, HUNTS 504 South Main Street.—4tf. Mrs. Walter C. Black underwent an TRENTON,—It is now regarded as At that many a man’s instincts are operation on Saturday at St. Francis very probable that some plan for re­ more reliable than his so-called judg­ hospital. ' establishing or reorganizing the finan­ ment. For Prompt Taxi Service Call Mr." and Mrs, Wilton F. Lathing cial arm of the State government will It is wise to find out what a man is ■fcave moved from’Jersey C,ity to West- Howard D. Eldridge of Princeton, be put through at this session of the PHONE lU £eld. was a Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Legislature. Recommendations made by likely to do before stirring him to ac­ Sarah E. Eldridge. tion. the auditors who completed a cursory MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. TRENTON William Howell has entered a Tren­ survey of State affairs, but took in so ton hospital where he will receive treat­ Rev.^ and Mrs. Powell H. Norton, much territory and presented such Morcer St, Hightstown ment. spent the week end with their daughter drastic reforms and changes as to make Gladys, who is attending Bucknell Uni­ the plan impractical -at this time, may CHAS. F. RIGBY EDDIE DOWLING ASK FOR ^ Albert Disborough has rented the versity, Lewisburg, Pa. Miss Norton not be embodied, b,ut may be combined Lincoln Ave.—Hightstown Exel house owned by S. K. McCue, on has been confined to the infirmary for with suggestions of the Abelj Investi­ J. W. HORNER IN Center Street. several days because of ill health. Mrs. gating Commission. Senator Emerson Builder of Modern Homes James I. Hutchinson accompanied Mr. Richards of Atlantic, a member of that TAXI SERVICE The Sons and Daughters of Liberty and Mrs, Norton. commission, believes that his bills Flans and estimates Free DAY and NIGHT BLAZE O’GLORY -will hold a card party at their rooms creating a Depaftment of Finance meet PHONE 30-Ret.-Phone M Monday night, March 10th. William H. Franklin entertained at a You are invited to inspect houses all the requirements, but that is open to IM Monmouth St.—Hightitown seven o’clock dinficr at his home. South some question. The Senator recently Main Street, Saturday evening. Among we have built. See us before you Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Priory sailed called a conference of influential lead­ decide on your new home. last week from New York on a two the guests were: Robert Vanderbergh ers with the hope of having his' plan jUlilllliiiilllllllliiilliillllllilllliiiiiliiiiiiii ■weeks cruise of the West IndieL of Trenton, Dr. E. C, Steinsieck' of adopted, but nothing definite was Burlington, E. B, Chamberlin, O. T, reached in that conference and it will If , its service you desire *> Mrs. Walter MacDougall spent sev- Fenton, C, L. Shangle, Clarence Reese, be ncce'ssary to consider this phase of visit us. D. I. Messier and F. A. Updike ■eral days last week with her daughter, the question further. ^ Small Adv. Column Two First Class Barbers Mrs. Wilton Lanning at Westfield, N. NOT SO DUMB The issue is regarded as so important D A T 'P 'C . No advertisement inserted in J AT LINCOLN THEATRE and so involved that it cannot be settled Ladies atid Children Haircutting i v r s 1 column for less than 25 Our Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mishel and in a brief space of time. .All the mem­ cents. Add one cent 'each word or ab­ daughter, Barbara Anne, of Brooklyn From musical comedy to straight bers of the Legislature are deeply in­ breviation above the 25. Large size heading farce is the transition accomplished by 10 cents extra. Postage stamps are acceptable. = iimiiiimiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiim = spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie D. Per- terested and would like to come to an Ads inserted only on receipt ol cash. rine. Marion Davies when she stepped from amicable agreement SO that the Sess­ I The I her starring role in “Marianne” into ion's record will show a comprehensive “Not So Dumb,” her new Metrd-Gold- arid constructive measure to accomplish FOR KKNT—six room house. In­ i CAPITOL BARBER = S. K, McCue has sold his property quire of Mrs. Alina VVicoff, 4(4) N. wyn-Mayer feature, which will open at the desired result. It seems to be gen­ at 176 Railroad Avenue, known as the Main Street, Hightstown. 40-tf. I J SHOP = Ceorge Frietag house, to Benjamin F. the Lincoln Theatre, Trenton, Saturday erally agreed that the powers of the March 8. State House Commission, the State = iitiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Rice. FOR S.ALFj—Washing machine in In “Marianne” Miss Davies was the Comptroller and Treasurer should be in good condition. Wringer, laundry stove = 122 MERCER ST. | Thomas Hummel of Somerville has French peasant girl besieged by an some manner curtailed and delegated to army of..-sweethearts. In “Not So some other authority. How best to and pipes, ad for $10.00.-308 Mon­ rented through S, K. McCue the resi­ mouth St., FTightstown. dence of Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson on Dumb” she is the society girl who tries .reach a clear and workable scheme re­ "Ward Street. to mix romance with business and all quires the best possible though that can but loses both. be given to the problem. It is believed W.ANTED to borrow $5,500 on first mortgage on 60 acre farm located in iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Fred Yannut has purchased the resi­ King Vidor directed the new Davies that worthwhile economics may be ac­ talking picture with Elliott Nugent as complished by a get-to-gether policy East Windsor Township. .Address “M” dential property of Mrs, Cora B, Weth- Gazette office. erill, Broad Street. The sale -was made leading man. The supporting cast in­ and adjustment of all existing differ­ ly S. K. McCue.. cludes William Holden, Raymond ences, ______MA?trWANTETXi4rfi-r^i-rfe,l .fritiii the------______^acket^J)j{ia£ayp^.d:ty-.Sto 'Mrr"an3"’Mr’C’WfIlirm'’'BTnghafrr of Tin FangSdrn and Donald Ogdeh Stew- ''‘jtebublican-leadcr.'r are—very' an'XTOOS year'arofiridr House to Jive in and other special Cash "Verona, spent the weekend with Mrs, art. to have this and other pending matters privileges. Inquire of John Forman, Bingham’s parcntsi Postmaster and of importance disposed of as quickly as Hightstown, or phone 134-F'-7. .possible with due regard for business­ M rs. James C. Norris. MRS. LAVINA V. NIXON like arrangements. The Abell Comlmss- FOR RENT—Six room house \s5tli Seventy-eight years of age, of Tren­ ion has been continued In existence and all improvements, on Stockton Sti’cet. Prices Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Polhemus, ton, died at the home of her daughter, who have been spending several weeks reorganized to continue its investiga­ Mrs. William Green. Mrs. Laura Miller of New Brunswick tions of various departments of the in Florida have returned to their home on Sunday. Mrs. Nixon had been a re­ on South Main Street, State government. Senator Abell has POTATO GROWERS . On Feeds FOB Our Mill sident of Cranbury for almost seventy- displayed a dogged determination to See the Simplified Ez-Way seed pn-1 five years and was well known in that Frank Sickles has purchased the re­ dig Into every aspect of finances with tato cutter and seed potato treating' vicinity. She had not resided in Trenton Per Bag sidential property at 140 South Stc^t the object of removing any posslbi8ty machine demonstrated at farni sales very long. from Miss Myrtle Allen. Possession of future scandals which may reflect and at my farm. Orders taken for Larro Dairy , ...... $2.55 Mrs. Nixon is survived by eight chil­ ■will be given April first. upon the party record. Tarty leaders Bogg’s graders and equipment. Phone dren, Fred Nixon of Jersey City; Le­ have concluded that it is essential to 117-F'-5, EKvood Croshaw, near Free­ Pure Bran ...... 1,80 muel Nixon of Montreal, Canada; Arch future success that the confidence of hold Road, Hightstown.—39tf. The surgical dressing class will meet Red Dog 2.25 House of Hits next Tuesday afternoon in the Peddie Ni.xon of New York; Calvin Ni.xon, the people'of the State so often display­ Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, Samuel Ni.xon, social rooms from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. ed must not be in the slightest degree F'OR RENT—house with modern Im­ I'lour Midds. Mrs. Laura Miller and Mrs. Esther 2.15 Hew members will be welcomed. weakened. The house-cleaning process provements on Shapiro .Avenue. Inquire, Simmons, all of New Brunswick. is generally regarded as a healthy sign at 123 Shapiro Avenue. 38tf. Std. Midds. . 1.85 Mrs. Hurst Koblegard has returned The funeral was held Wednesday in this direction. So far it has taken FOR RENT—Six room house with OUR to her home at Clarksburg, W. Va., afternoon at the First Presbyterian such a course and will probably proceed improvements, on Morrison Avenue. Oats ...... 1.55 Church of Cranbury, and was conduct­ Phone 84-F-lO. Mrs.' Wm. J. Scott.— THIRD ANNIVERSARY after Spending the past month with her along, these liqes. Cr, Corn ..... 2..K) mother, Mrs. Addic Stults of Stockton ed by Rev. Frank Everett, pastor of 37 tf. the Second Cranbury Presbyterian Session Soon to Quit Glorious Entertainment Street. Corn :...... Church. Interment was inBrainerdCem- 2.25 Republican leaders are firm in the be­ HORSES and mules for sale or ex­ THIS MONTH Dr. George Hutchinson, son of Free­ etery, Cranbury, under the direction of lief that it will be posible to get through changed at all times. Ely's Stables. 164 holder and Mrs. George R. Hutchinson, A. S. Cole Son and Co. ■with the Legislature program in good North. Main Street. Phone 26-M, LET’S CELEBRATE. GO OFTEN will move to Hightstown in the near time and allow all hands to buckle down Hightstown. Gross Bros., Inc. future and will practice on North Main SCHOOL ROOM FACILITIES to the job ahead at the primary elec­ Street. tion. Fortunately there are but few HOUSE for rent—Six rooms, water FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Board of Education, will meet in measures of outstanding importance to and electric light. Phone 124-Y, Wm. Phone 251—Hightstown m a r c h 7-8 ■ Myron Wright left Sunday for his adjoining session Tuesday night, March require heavy thinking and ,the mem­ M. Pcrrinc, 301 Mercer Street.—30tf. 18, at the high school for the purpose home at Altadcna, California. Mr. bers appear willing to abide by the de­ A DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Wright came to Hightstown to attend of considering additional school .room cision of the Conference Committee to ROOMS for rent by the day, week the funeral of his father, Forman H. facilities and also the establishment of cast a lot of the junk overboard to re­ or month; also one large room for 2 iiiiimiiiiiimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiii Feature No, I— Wright. t a commercial course in the high school. duce cargo. It is just as well. Of 3 persons. Central Hotel, opposite Sherwood Cole was employed by the Railroad passenger station.—,52-tf. The All Talking Laff Sensation Mrs. Thomas Bowers, who resides Board at the Monday night session to ■with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Pullen at serve as special officer on school days WOOD—Stove lengths and fireplace THREE LIVE GHOSTS ■the American House on North Main for the protection of the grammar and HORSES and MULES sizes, delivered in town. For sale by street, fell Thursday morning and broke high school pupils. ■4 P. K. Ely, Phone 21-F-40.—Hightstown Weller Bros. Feature No. 2— her right thumb. Permission was granted the Parent- ^29tf. Teacher Association to have the teeth AT A Colorful Romance of Old Mexico The Friday Club will meet Friday of the Primary school children examin­ NOTARY PUBLIC afternoon in the Peddie social rooms, ed by local ■flentists. The schools will PUBLIC SALE MEXICALI ROSE ■with Miss Mabel McCarnes as hostess, close Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock in affidavits, acknowledgements and auto­ SMOKE SHOP A one-act play is being arranged by mobile bills of sale given special atten­ order that the pupils may attend the At My Mrs. J. Walter Reeves. services which will be held in the Baji- tion. Geo. P. Dennis, at Hightstown tist Church. Gazette office. Starting With a The Grange is scheduled to hold a NEW SALES STABLES pot-luck supper in the Grange Hall, on PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Metal weather stripping and screens. MIDNIGHT SHOW Saturday evening. At the close, of the ENGLISHTOWN Hard wood floors laid and finished. supper, Charles E. Probasco will pre­ (Rev. Thomas Tyack, D. D.. Pastor) Phone 33-M Pyramid Weather Strip - S U N DAY- sent the “Grange Follies.” The service of praise -and prayer will Co., H. G, Marten, 214 Morrison Ave., be held this evening in the home of Mr, Hightstown, Mrs. Tracy H. Dawes and Miss Jo­ and Mrs. William McKnight, Park SUNNY SIDE UP sephine I. Dawes are registered at the" 'Azaleas, Rhododendron, Shade and Ave. All will be welcomed. with Hotel Lexington, New York this week. Next Sunday Evergreen Trees in a large assortment They arc exhibiting at the Internation­ In Fire House Hall of varleiles and sizes. My constant aim JANET GAYNOR al Antiques Exposition at the Grand 9:45 a. m. School for all ages. will be to furnish plants that will please Central Palace from March ,3-8. 11:00 a. m. Public worship. 'The pas­ you and bring, you back for more. Pric­ tor will preach. es are unreasonably low, less than Miss Emma Dillon, Miss Ellenor .wholesale on some sizes. Direct from WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mount, and Robert L. Mount of Maii- It is hoped that next week a definite announcement will be made of the day Grower to Consumer is the answer. Will alapan, spent Saturday at .Asbury Park, delivered in a radius of 100 miles at ac­ MARCH 12-13 attending the young peoples'conference when the services of dedication will be Saturday, March 8 Special This Weeki conducted in the Chapel a n d -the Fel­ tual cost of transportation. Landscaping and banquet. They went as delegates promptly and efficiently done. Nursery ANN PENNINGTON from Manalapan Sunday School. ■ . lowship Hall. Next Tuesday nigjit the 1 P. M. Rain or Shine Trustees and Elders will meet in the at Imlaystown Station, N. J. No trees One lb Cannister : Manse to transact business of import­ 30 head of very good horses and dug. on Sunday, Albert Nelson, Allen­ i Mrs.-William H,’ Franklin was host­ town, N. J.—40-4t. ess to 22 guests at a bridge-luncheon ance to the church and congregation. mules. 3 set of heavy farm harness, TANNED LEGS at her home on South Main Street on WORLD DAY OF PRAYER nearly new, 6 broadtread farm wagons, Velvet Tobacco Saturday afternoon. The house was one and two-horse wagons, handmade A Picture of Youth of Today most attractive in Spring blossoms, a Friday, March 7 is the World Day FOURTH BIG yellow and green,^ color scheme being oT-Prayer set aside by the associated ' CLAYTON PALMER used. HORSE SALE AMOS 'N' ANDY EVERY churches as a special day of intercess­ J. L. NAROZANICK. Auctioneer. ion and worship. In this generation of The regular meeting of the local W. at NITE 7 TO 7:45 C. T. U. will be held Wednesday, materialistic striving, it is good to pause 99c March 12 at 3 o’clock Jat the home of a while and to think of the more en­ CRANBURY, N. J. Mrs. Geo. N. Thomfis' on Monmouth during things. St. The subject for discussion will be The Women and girls of this commu­ BIG HORSE SALE “checking up on the statements of the nity are gathering fgr a short service Wets.” oo Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock IN TRENTON in the Baptist Church. All are welcome. Kenneth R, Webb of The Peddie 40 Head of Horses School will give his illustrated lecture THEATRE ANNIVERSARY on Beirut, Syria, Thursday evening at 7:45 in the Baptist chapel. Mr. Webb The HIghts Theatre will observe its cAnnouncemeht spent three years in Beirut and weaves third anniversary this month. A mid­ into his lecture many interesting situ­ night show, featuring Janet Gay nor ations that are enlivened by his own and Charles Farrell in Sunny Side Up personal experiences. will be given Sunday night. Each evening two feature pictures are On and after Miss Lisa Van der Veer of Elmside, shown. H. D. Cherry, manager of the Hightstown. will appear in a concert theatre has announced the booking of 20 Head of Horses many excellent pictures for the month i of the combined musical clubs of the at C. C. Snyder’s Farm Saturday, ^arch 1st New Jersey College for Women at of March. Town Hall Friday evening, April 4th. J. HOLMES PROBASCO Stulls’ Corner, 1 mile from Prospect One hundred students will take part m died Friday at his home, Allcntpwn, in Plains. this program and these represent the the 61st year of his age. Funeral ser­ The Florence Shoppe best voices in a group of almost 200. vices were' conducteil at his late resi­ Wednesday, March 12, 1930 Three years in th^ State Prison was dence Monday afternoon and interment 1:30 o’clock p. m. will be located at was at Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. the sentence imposed by Judge Mar- 20 acclimated horses that have been ishall in Mercer Court on Friday upon CARD OF THANKS working for contractor who has motor­ Charles A. Comp, former real estate ized. 109 Stockton Street dealer and developer. While the sen­ WRIGHT— W e wish to express our Friday, March 14,1930 tences on three indictments actually to­ sincere thanks to relatives, friends and 1:30 o’clock p. m. Several mated teams in the lot. They tal five years, the court ordered two neighbors for their kindness and sym­ have plenty of size, color and shape. “Just Around the Corner.” I thank you pathy at the time of the death of our We will sell 40 head of horses that one-year tejms to run concurrently have been ■working in and around coal Horses taken in exchange. Horses for your past patronage and trust that ■with the three-year penalty for forgery. beloved husband and father, Forman will arrive at farm H. Wright, also to those who sent mines near Pittsburgh. These horses I may serve you in the future. Dr. Francis H. Green, head-master of floral tributes and loaned automobiles.— are all acclimated and ready tp go to Saturday, March 8 work. the Pennington School for boys, will Luella Wright and family. be the guest speaker at the March Choice teams of grays, blacks, sorrels Mr. Everett will be at the firm at meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso­ Luckg Fallow and bays. Weight 2500 'to 3000. Several all times. Florence Schoen ciation, which will feature “Father’s "A knot id your handkerchief ?’^ other horses will J)e sold. Don’t miss this sale. Don’t miss this sale. Satisfaction Night. This will be' held in the high "To remind me to get tickets for-the Guaranteed. Hightstown, J. school WednesdaV'evehihg, March J9th, theatre and meet 'm y wife there to­ M. Caplan & Son instead of the usual Thursday afternoon night.” 1 Everett & Caplan meeting. Be sure to save that date, "Which theatre?” 9 Ingleton Street Wednesday, March 19th, at 8 p. nf. for “Bother—I have forgotten!”—Lugtige Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J- an enjoyable evening. Sadhse. Estaimsbed 20 Years Established 20 Years I. more people around, the ihop’tl change SECOND TEAM LOST 5 I - a little. They, couldn’t hi' .any punker’n they are now." At Blair last Saturday Peddic’s sec­ Ttm um jrimKf But young Mr. Hnll did not retort. ond team-succumbed before a fast Blair UANtiER AHEAD! He had made his point and was aat- second tcani'. in a basketball game by a C o l d . S. P. Dmihafli ife Go. Isfied. the score of 46 to 18. The Blair team HbAdvMtnrM A few moments later young Mr. Hall Cliepk it ail (HH)<^b7,8«aIi0>wiai Trentoiif N. J. in Lovc.Life dn4 th« Pv$uk put on his hat and startea away on showed its superior playing all through slowly, a little ^M^OKQ^K. ' of Hoppineu his dally round of collectlonsi. Artie the game with Ncilson at guard staring- Store Hours, 8:3^ to 6:00 o'clock Daily, Including Saturday By GEORGE ADE turned from his desk and\sald to and scoring 17 points. Groff was high Miller: "Say, that boy kind o’ had scorer for Pcddic with three field goals. me down on the mat, didn’t he?" Larsen was right behind him with two “Don’t mind what he soys.” field goals and a foul shot for five Recalling When the Wheelman “Yes, but he had the be.st of It. I points in alh Distinctive Are The Was King didn’t s'pose he’d noticed I was goin' \. T WAS Siiturdii.v morning and queer. They say a man never does Arlio C lim e In wearing liis bicycle know It when he goes oft the Jump. IJIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIliliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilMIIIIIIII NEW COATS I ('lollies. On tlie level, though, he’s dead right. “How do you like ’em?" he asked, I ain’t like T was the first time 1 met ESTABLISHED 1878 ' turning about so (liat Miller and young the girl. No more oha.sln’ around at OF Mr. Hall could see the linng of the night, no blowln’ iny-stuff against a coat. ‘‘Reduced from nineteen bones lot o’ dubs and no more boozin’.” to seven seventy-tlve. Are yon next “I’d noticed that.” PEPPLEII'S WEEKir GHITS to tile stockin’s? I guess I ain’t got “Sure. I ain’t hud a package since RODIER WEAVESa no slinpe t^r notliln^’’ that night T told .you about, and then “It iooks flr.-it rate on you,’’ said they made me tnke.it.” THE JOHN DEERE NO, 4 TRACTOR PLOW young Mr. Hall. “T’here’s nothin’ like a good, sen­ “Weir,: whyV'(ipt.w(.y not ? I tilln k sible girl to straighten a fellow up.” Farmers in many jeetions asked for a stronger, heavier TWO- $49, $59, $79 rm one 0’ tfe.tiu^rt^^^ works “Melibe that ain’t no lie, neither. BOTTOM Tractor Plow for u.se with their small tractors—they want­ here In the oflice^flriywny, that’s what She ain’t never begged me to do ed a plow of c.xtra strength to stand under the strains of tough pitt­ LLAMA FLEECE—CAMEL HAIR nothin’, but I just says; ‘Here, you ing with tractor plowing, they wanted a dependable plow built for .f a good many people tell ino.” years of service under strendus service under adverse field conditions. ARABIAN FLEECE—FEATHERDOWN ^ “You didn’t have It made, did you?” big mark, if you’re goin’ to be around Strength is the keynote to the John Deere No. 4. Two Bottom Tractor asted Miller. wltli a nice girl, why, you’ve got to ' Plow. Fitted with Quick-Dctachablo Shares, only one bolt to loosen These weaves are among fashion’s first favorites for the new “Aw, let go; don’t ask such ques­ he nice people,’ What knocks me Is to remove the share, only one bolt to fix the share fast. to think this mamma's boy got on to Spring season, combining soft fleeciness, charming colors and high tions. Don’t It look Ju.st a^ good as The Riggs Nfarkers, 2, 3 and 4 rows our own make—.Ml good quality. y If I'd coughed up twenly-flve iiluuks me. I must be gettin’ purty fa- along dealers sell them. when that guy gets next and tried to And the models arc suitable for dress, travel and all other oc­ for it, huh?” THE RIGGS WALKING CULTIVATORS have no equal for casions. “It’s a dressy auH.” said Miller, play horse with me. Everybody must killing weeds. “bnt why are yon wearing It this be on. I s’pose them elevator ho.vs Is .Hay Racks, we make them right. Strong light and long-lived. morning?” snyin’: ‘Well, about day after tomor­ MANURE SPREADERS, John Deere and. New Idea—The Two “W’y, the minute I get through here row they’ll put. his nobs Into cell 13 Best Spreaders. EXTRA! I’m goln’ out to meet the girl, and and send for the doctors."' TRANSPLANTERS—New idea, the very best Transplanter with­ we’re goin’ over to the tmrk just to “Nonsense, nonsense,” said Miller, out a doubt. *how people the dilTerence," laughing In .spite of him.self. “You’re JOHN DEERE NO. 999 Corn Planters arc accurate and reliable. nil rlglit.. I wish 1 was stuck on some “You’re still going out tp seeJJint ~;zf!K£A26dE!l^tfTEJR.&;5ny.:mak:c..y.o.u:TTcfcr,.QnetQr twoT.owrr- = 3 T j i l o ^ •“-girlT^'re'Tmr?” nstelTotniir Mr. ttiTftrf?;fr1: Tlien I‘d^bmny”wlwt-to dQ--"ew DEXTER WASHERS Electric or for any other power. “My boy, you’re very slow here ning.s.” lately. You’ve been overlookin’ a lot "Evenings! Say, Miller, there ought JOHN DEERE Mowers aiAi Harvester Machinery, Hay Loaders ami Side Delivery Rakes. of Soft Wool Mixtures \ o’ news.” to h’o about ten evenings every week. “You tupln’l told me anything nhniit If tilings keep on Ihe way tliey’ve been FARMERS HARDWARE, a good variety at reasonable prices. her for a long time.” since both of us went daffy on the THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINT. A special “That’s hceniiae slie ain’t been sond- lilke game. I’ll have to give up my for every pur))osc. $12.50 In’ any word to you. Miller’s been out job here and move Mr. Trunk tip to We sell paints very close to cast. tile Darroll ,1oint. I’m gettin’ tod busy to see her.” We were very fortunate in securing about one hundred Spring “Have you. Miller?" Inquired young to work. My job’s been interferin’ garments to sell at a very little price. with me a good deal lately. I’d give Mr. null. I THOMAS PEPP^LER, SON & CO. | The rich novel weaves, the , fashionabl colorings and the smart “Of course—tmd a good lime.” it up only for one lliing.” [ i HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. | styles, mark these garments as coats of worthy quality. Coats you “When you're a little older—If ’’Wlial’s that?” will be glad to wear and feel dressed up in while you congratulate you’re good—I'll lake you ou( some “W’y, tlie dougli, of course. You IE F'arm vvaK^ns and harness and everything for the farm at right “ yourself on the price economy. E prices. S Sizes for misses and women. liTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif

ACT TODAY..DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS ! Jbr TrmnafortmMmt CHEVROLETS ^aS/SPRINC deanmee

"You Don’t Cum Like You Used to. Nor Smoke at Much.’.’-' night and lot you iiiocl gome o' the will have .to smoke up",* sure enough. real folks.” Now I think I’ll do a little work so “Ob, thanks,’' said young Mr. Hall, as to get through early. Manic iind with a little twlldi. suggesMvq of sar­ me want to do a century by four casm, at one cormm of his mnulh. “Do o’clock, i went eighteen miles before you think you could introduce me to breakfast this morning. I may be a society?” Sloppy rider, but I’m one of the best "I could take you where you’d have IfiO-pound liars in tbe business.” to shake that Miss Maud business and '’Well, get to work,” said Miller. comb your hair diffcrcnl or else go« “I'm going to be busy myself.” to the wall. -If you ever wont nut to “What are yqu hurryin’ to gel the Carrolls and sprung that gum-drop through for? You ain’t got nolliin’ talk the old man wouldn’t do a thing in tills world to live for. You're to you.” n'othin’ hut a chair-warmer.” “It must he a pleasant sort of “Never you mind. -Some day I’ll place,” said young Mr. Hnll, who had fool you.” flushed up at Ihe reference to (lie “Well. If It happens I’ll be fooled “Miss Maud busines.s.” all righi, all right.” “The best ever—If you belong." And with that’he went to work. W ITHt/# Young Mr. Hall smiled complacent­ ((c) by George Ade.) ly and said: “Now 1 know why you're If you haven’t attended Chevrolet’s Great Spring trade-ins. Now you caneecure a handsome, depend­ changed so much lately. I kind of be­ Orchids in Profusion i Clearance Sale, come in today! Jo make it the able used car bearing the red tag “with an OK that lieved you were still stuck on (he b ^ e s t of its kind ever held in tbis- conm unity we counts’*. This signifies, th at die car has been girl.” All Over New Guinea Orchids grow by the cartload in all offer big, reductions on popular cars th at set a new thoronghly reconditioned by expert mechanics to "Who’s changed? Whal are you record of value for your dollar! top-notch appearance and performance. talkin’ about?” the Inisii country of New Guinea. “Why, yon have. I’ve noticed you Clearing with my boys-^a gang of na- never chew tobacco any more, for one live axmen—I used to watch closely The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet has filled See our big selection of majres andifxipdels carrying thing. Did she make you stop?” the process of felling of any old our showrooms with late model, low mileage cars the famous red “OK that counts’’ tag. Buy today rugged tree, as It Is on these trees “No, she didn’t. Well, you’ve got a that m ust be sold this week to make room for more and save! that the best orchids are found, arid rind, ain’t you? What If she hart? some of the boys were quite clever What’s it to yon?” ° THE MOST Ejn^ORDINART VALUK IN LOW PftlOa> 4 AND 6 enough to strip oft the plants and “Nothing, only I can notice tlie hide them until they could find a €TUNDER CAlfcS change. You don’t cuss like you used chance of going into the settlement I92S CHEVROLET COACH HUPMOBILE SEDAN to. nor smoke ns much, and I’ve seen IS25 on steamer day, when they used to you writing letters on that square pa­ take the roots to the steamer, and Provides ample space for 5 passeng­ per and looking out of the window in very good shape. “With sell them to travelers at ten shillings ers. Motor has been thoroughly re­ with the funniest kind of a look—” 1928 Chevrolet Coupe an OK that a kerosene tla. conditioned. Not a scratch on the “Break away! Say. I believe you’re body. Sold with “an OK that Counts." ...... Almost nobody In Papua, save an Your last chance to save on a slightly, used tryin’ to kid me." counts.” Special S a l e ® ^ r | r t occasional collector sent out by some coupe. Completely equipped, caretolly:checked “I’ll leave It to Miller," persisted Price...... scientific Institute, knows one orchid a>n d conditioned, young Ur. Hall. “Hasn’t he changed. from another; the flowers are used IKS JORDAN Miller? Gracious me, I could notice it. ItU-SEVEN PASSENGER “With an OK that only to decorate verandas and to plant I didn’t know what the reason was, counts.” ...... about walks and avenues. An orchid COUPE. “With an 0 K * A 5 fl because after that first time he nqyer BUICK SEDAN. “With* | /Y O hrt'use Is the commonest of ornaments that Counts.“| ...... told me smythlng about this.” an OK that Counts,”... ;..iP A V/V/ on some smalt plantation, owned per­ “Oh, gqt tired, can’t yon!” Inter­ haps by a half-caste Ualay or an Im rupted Artie. “You musi think you’re pecunious trader, and many houses In good If you can string me." the settlements have pergolas covered SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS-p-EAfY G. M. A. C. TERMS “I’ll leave It to Miller," repeated with orchids. young Ur. Hall. White orchids and pink, yellow o r “Well.” said Miller, laughing, “of chlds and' brown, the butterfly orchid course Artie has changed some, but—” and the star-shaped-these are the “There!" exclaimed young Mr. Hall,- names given to blossoms iha^;-)^>-hai>s J. P. T triumphantly. are worth hundreds of pounds^api^, “ Hiimpb r ’ said Artie. His face was and perhaps not Nobody troubles.— WARi STREET \ HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. red and he was certainly flustered. Beatrice Grimshaw In the SaturdAy “It'd be a dead lucky thing If some Evening PosL BUY “OK" USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEABER NEvT jEI^EY, THURsS aV,

i^r.. ______'______• . t T- 7 "A „ point was scored for the remaining TO BED "ON TlME" URGED PEDDIE, 48; minutes of thi,s quarter. FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILD ■ w th the score at 41 to 14 the last Qliited SOOTH ftJVER, 24“period opened with the players from A group of mothers who recently South River dropping some points thru kept records for one week on fhe sleep­ Peddie’s varsity basketball team de­ the basket. But it was not very long be­ ing habits of their pre-school children feated the players from South River fore the home team began to take the were amazed to discover a wide varia- Con8«n>atory o f jMustc ball and score some points. At the end last Wednesday by a score of-48 to 22. Jion--jn the time of going to bed- for the 1929, Weflern NewiMDtr TTilon.t To Open Branch Here The Pcddie team showed vast superior­ of this period both teams sent in all of afternoon nap, and for the night sleep. ity all through the game. their substitutes. The Hightstowners "Heroism It tht brilliant triumph Now is the opportune time for those who desire a musical sending in their whole second team. Commenting on this situation. Miss of the soul over the flesh—that la training. Lessons on ^almost all instruments will be given by The first quarter showed the Peddie Edith D. Nixon, New Jersey extension to say over fear—fear of poverty, individual and ensemble instrJmion. team starting off with a bang by scor­ Cap. VanderVeer showed some real playing at guard. The opposing players specialist in child training and parental of suffering, of calumny, of Illness, ing 15 points as. to 9 made by the op­ of tonelinesa and of death. Hero­ OVER BURCH’S DRUG STORE had all they cbuld do to get through education says: . position. Grabauskas, a Peddie guard, ,‘Tt was a sigfiificant fact that those ism is the dazzling and glorious Classes Every Tuesday showed fine form after a lay off of two him and score the points they did. The concentration of courage." high scorer of the day was Karaban mothers who were having trouble in Special terms to those who enrol] tl»is week. weeks on account of a bad ankle. getting their children to do things Farmsworth the captain of South'River with 14 points closely followed by Jim SEASONABLE HINTS Russell with 5 field goals and two foul promptly and particularly to go to bed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimimmiir showed some good pla/ipg for the loss- on time, were the ones who were ^ t ers by scoring all put one of their shots for a total of twelve in all. While tomatoes are plentiful Is the Peddie being systematic about the hour, A diff­ sMANNING’S-TRENTONa points made in this period. erence of 15 minutes one day, and 30 time to pan some good soup for use In Russell, to show the opposing team- V. F. G. T miniltcs another, had not seemed to . the winter. Here that Peddie had not used up all her Sterner, L. F...... ^.'...2' 1 5 them of any particidar importance. Yet Is one which will strength in the initial quarter scored six Groff, L. F...... 0 0 ■ 0 one mother reported, that on the days ri be enjoyed and Whether You Live In baskets before the South River men Raraban, R. F...... 6 2 14 when her child was,in bed at 12:30 im­ will be all ready Williams, R. F...... 1 0 2 knew that the second quarter was start­ mediately after the noon meal she had to serve, with ed. The play of this period was on the Russell, C...... 5 2 12 no trouble, although it meant making a Just the heating. whole much faster than that of the pre­ Gier, G...... :...... 2 0 4 special effort on her part and not al­ G6ttage or Mansion ceding quarter, Peddie showed some Grabauskus, L. G...... 4 , ■ 0 8 lowing other things to interfere. She Tomato Soup. real playing in this period when she MeVey, L. G...... 0 0 , 0 had not realized before what a differ­ —Cook twenty- scored ten points while the visitors Russell, L. G...... 0 1 1 ence it made in the behavior of the live pounds of Wm will enjoy lonkinc ;U liiir lU’cLrniur's demunstration as to were Working very hard to garner five Vander Veer, R. G., (Cap.)..l 0 2 child, but now she feels that it was ripe tomatoe* with fourteen sprigs of counters. worth the effort. parsley, fourleen stalks of celery, eight lidW voiir nui'in^ nla.^' be cinnhirlalily and tastefully fiirnish- The second half brought back to the Totals ...... 21 6 48 large onions, two bay leaves, ten whole South River “A child wdio delays in going to bed game two teams refreshed by the rest cloves. Cut up! the tomatoes, with­ F. F. G, T may also delay in dressing, eating, that they had just had and the play washing, and in many other things. In out pooling, re/iove the green core, Farnsworth, L. F. (Cap.)...... 6 2 14 Oii nur thinl .ind.inurth 'lbiiirs we lia\e fitted up rouins which started out fast and furious. It was not other words, when shc^ finds she can chop the celery and onions and cool; long however before the Peddie team Quinn, R. F...... ?.....1 2 4 delay in going upstairs to bed, she re­ for an hour or more of boiling with arc rluuiged ir;'(|nently, sluiwiny the newest in Inane decura- began to show its great stamina and Rtilepp, R. F...... 1 0 2 fuses to do one thing after another at the spices and other ngredients. start to roll up some of* the sixteen Scheidig, C..-...... 0 0 0 the time set. Thij is the child’s way of linn. points -that they scored in this quarter. Paleski, L. G...... 0 0 0 using her power, and the mother, if Take fourteen tablespoonfuls each After the first five .piinutcs were up Binkowski, R. G...... 1 0 2 ■of melted butter and of flour, mis she would avoid friction, must not C'lme in, .-.irMlI thru these exhibits. We are sure ,\siu will find the playing slowed down again and the Besker, R. G...... 0 0 0 allow her own convenience to determine and stir ns If making u white sauce, visitors scored their points. Not another Totals ...... 9 4 22 the routine of her child.” adding a bit of the tomato to thin; them interesiine and instruclii'e. whep_5mQQti,.adil_tQ_.thfi..tQniaLo_anxl, ■SfttrenTrrWBTriinEenTimTeWola^ T '' sugar, eight tablespoonfuls of salt and ' four teaspoonfuls of paprika. Boll jup a minute or two and can and seal. When serving, if milk is to added, hdil I a bit of soda. M A N N IN G ’S I Dream Pie.—This Is one that will take the everbearing berries, or 20-22 South Broad Street canned fruit may be used if drained. Whip the whites of four eggs very TRENTON, N. J. stiff, add four heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat well, add PHONE 6153 FREE PARKING four more and bent as stiff as pos­ sible. Then fold in one pint of ber­ Stop, Look, Listen... and ries. Heap in a baked pastry sliell J that has been Just removed from the iiiiitimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiMiiimi oven. Leave the mixture in rougli mounds and bake until brown. 4ndy Custard Pie.—To one cupful Just Arrived! Large Selection of of sugar add one teaspoonful of cin­ if necessary^ Get Out! namon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, New Spring one heaping tablespnonful of butter. Cream these well thUn add two well beaten eggs and two cupfuls of milk Pour into a .pastry-lined pan and hake in a moderate oven. When baked tke i ‘Print’ Dresses That, in effect, is ^he»mandate of the United States spices rise to the top making a creamy custard underneath, so different from High-Grade I tresses That I'sually Sell For Much .More Supreme Court to motorists who use railroad grade the usnal custard pic. Bake lit first in a hot oven until the crust Is set, FLAT CREPE! GEORGETTE! crossings. In this ruling, the highest court in the land then lower the heat. Test with a knife; if it comes out clean the cus­ CANTON CREPE!LACE! held that, regardless of warning sounds or signals, it tard is done. CHIFFON SPRING PRINTS! $10 is incumbent on the driver of an automobile to get They challenge in style and quality higher-priced frocks and arc out of his car if that is necessary to determine defi­ so charming they will in.stanlly apjical to women accustomed to pay­ MICKIE SAYS- ing much more for their dresses. Every new S[)ring color. Sizes 36 to nitely whether a train is dangerously near. If he does 44, 16)4 to‘26j4, 46 to 52.

not do this, he enters the crossing at his own risk. "fvt' BOSS SET, HE KNOWS SOAAE WORPS TO PES6R.IBE -TH' FELLER- WHO TTVKeSALL New Spring Dresses In New Jersey alone in the past ten years, 800 lives TK NEWSPAPeRS BUT "tVI' i N HOME PAPER, BUT j’/H TOO PRINTS AND COLORS have been lost in grade crossing accidents. Most of YOUki

600% in 15 years and will continue to increase for Tiiiimiimiiiiiuiiiiuiiimmiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii many years to come. Railroad traffic, on the other hand^ is not above the level of 1920 and there is an impending decrease due to the heavy diversion'of traffic to the highways. Obviously, New Jersey and its Swern e Comjiang citizens must accept a fair share of the responsibility Formerly K -AU FM A N'S for the gradual abolition of the 2932 grade crossings Phone SIOI South Broad and Lafayette Ste. Free Parking Guide—Here you gee the waistcoat TRENTON. N. J. in the State. Just as obviously, every motorist who worn by Lord Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar. The bullet that ended his must use grade crossings has the sole ultimate respon* life went through this hole here. Store Hours—Open 8:30. Close at 6:00 Daily Nurse (to her charges)—Just take sihility for his own safety. a lesson from that, children. If that hole had been mended at the proper Be more than careful when yoij approach a railroad time the bullet could not have gone through It, and he would.still be alive THE GREAT MARCH SALE OF grade crossing. Heed the warning signs and signals. today.—Weekly Scotsman. But remember, even these may fail— and death is Housewares, China and always lurking there. Glasswares ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEY MAKES ITS BOW

The Kitchen Can Be a Cheerful As Well As PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD READING COMPANY Efficient Place to Work DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA CENTRAL RAILROAD & WESTERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY It ought to be...... cheerful as well as efficient. For many long ERIE RAILROAD NEW YORK CENTRAL •hours are spent in it, and they should be happy ones. Gayly colored RAILROAD lilHIGH & NEW ENGLAND ‘‘gadgets’ ’and furnishings that will help a lot. All the handy conveni­ RAILROAD LEHIGH & HUDSON RIVER ences that make work go lightly and swiftly should be there. All LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD RAILWAY T oa/ r MAFW ADVEItnSE / * kind,s of helpful, cheery things for kitchens. A few are sketched, but SSZ'tHeOL'MEUCUAUT^* *1 i v i t m YFARSAM* they can give you only the faintest idea of the interesting array in EVEfr/bopviMvfSMe.'' m e b b e safluriiKff scHoot-uousi our store. And prices in every instance are modest as you could wish. N A s a s ia here u m E i t v w j THAT AMP THfiV STILL BIU& Phone Orden Filled in Order Recehred THE BBleVEW CBU fl mm m .liilil.-: I- V,. jii 1 : :,z .ii i '■< ItlAASe. HIGHTSTQWN GAZETTE, mGHTSTOWN, MERCER CQUNTY> NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, itARCH 6, IMP '...... ______EDINBURG i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Fagans and lor, George Throckmorton, Edward daughter, Elma, spent Sunday with Public School West, Ellen Beeley Mildred Brwse, .. . i ...... Mrs, Edmund Gower spent Thursday Mrs. Emma Conover. Doris Daley, Ida Davis, Edith Field, •with friends in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Chhrics Cubberley and Doris Heidinger, Catherine Jones, Ruth Mr, and Norman Conover were vis­ daughter, Marion and son, Charles, Jr,, Honor Roll For McCall, Blanche Mount, Ruth Perrine, Great Savings Assured itors in Hightstown on Saturday. of Hamilton Squarq spent Sunday ev­ Elizabeth Ritter, Sophie Wyhnanez, Joseph Smith spent Wednesday af-' ening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hu- The Past flonth Roberta Williams. BY TRADING AT ternoon with Jacob Clayton. lick. Eighth^ Grade A—Margaret Bunting, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Schuyler and Miss Verna Tindall spent Monday Reception Grade—Ethel Breese, ju Elizabeth Dennis, Mollie Ely, Mildred William Renee of Trenton were guests Strauss-Roth Meat Market night with Miss Elaine Seely of Clarks- lia McGovern, Florence Ritter, Lillian! Ewart, Dora Goldstein, Jane Hall, Anna ville. ’ 1 on E'riday of Mrs. Abbie Brown, Bell Houlahan, Josephine Silver, Eli­ Mrs. Walter' Johnson ami son Blake, Rogers, Elizabeth Wolstrumer, Caroline j Highest Quality— Lowest Prices Mr. and Mrs. l-'.rnest Tindall and “Braun, Helen Hacsler,-Edgar Archer, j zabeth Reeves, Alpheus Albert, Richard and Mrs. Frank Haley were guests daughter Edna; Uaymond Fagans and Jackie Doyle, Leroy Ford, William Hig- I daughter, Elma, of Windsor were the;Tuesday of Misses Rebecca Haley and gins, Franklin Perrine, Bruce Davison, i vid Goldstein, .David Hand, Thomas guests Tfhursday evening of Mr. and | Louie Haley of Co.x’s Corner. David Turp, Warren Wright. jHopkins, JosepTi Nortor^ William Ot- Mrs. Jacob Clayton and son, Russell Prime Chuck Fresh Killed Young Mrs. John H. Tindall. j First Grade—Martin Greenberg, Rus-; hold, Edward Piqzchalski, Arthur Ellison C. Carson was a caller of s|ient Sunday evening with Mr. and sell Godney, Russell Hampton, Oscar I Rothschild, Morris ' Robbins, Frank Roast Fowl David Bergen, of Dutch Neck on Mon- Mrs. Fred Hiirkert of Trenton. Topkins, Simeon Johnson, Edward I Hummel, , Mr. and Mrs, Walter CarsOn were Platt, Aldo Janzi, I^dis Hopkins, Mir- Eighth Grade B—Marjorie Archer, ”*Mr and Mrs Harry C. Uye enter- visitors in Trenton Monday evening, iam Hutchinson, Frances Kclty, Marie Afoflie Bard, Evelyn Coward, Emma tained Satur'day' evening Mr. and Mrs J Edgar Reed spent Sunday evening Koch, Doris Perrine, Mildred Madden, Fausak, Ada Huber, Anna Kovach, 29c lb Hiilick anil Mary Tindall of'witll Mr.jind Mrs. Milton Ifulick. 24c lb Helena Murphy, Evelyn McCloskey, Walter D Adeline Quiroli, Rosanna Cuttinelle, 3 lb Average Hamilton Stiuarc Surprite Party Elizabeth Norton, Emily Rcill, Alice Rosie Othold, Mary Powell, Edith J ■ ■ ■ 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hiilick gave Stackhouse, Eva Van Hise, Robert Stewart, Anna Vanderhoef, Richard Mr. ami .Mrs. Willard Sailey cnter-'l their son, Norman, a surprise party tained during the week 'endcm ...... Byrne, Howard Eldridge, Elvin Ervin, Diblin, Josephine Doyle, Richard Ely, Shoulder of Young Jersey Fresh Monday evening in honor of his birth- Riibcrt Matthews, ^Jprlton Norton, Ed- William Jessen, Warren O’Rourke, Mrs. T.ester , ■ New just day anniversary. A very enjoyable cv- 'crti ,fi,„.,iward Powell, .Albert Re'ese, Frank Fred Powell, Bert Reed, John Stoyek- Lamb City. Mr. and Mrs ening was spent playing Hams months visit in 1 . . . . ; , • ■ Li ‘ t.^ba'rles' Stiilc^, ivyteh. returned from a twi which retreshments vvere “Served-, aj F'lorida. guests were: .Mr. and. Mjs. ,;jTdWiCe;.e 1 O r - . l U Mrs. Frank Bans spent a lew days C*ook Tjor6thj.-i':Eihri.T.;bii^^^^^^ Gunn,; EJnora Jones j Amen "kHIlin “if wimForiijJ''*';!. with Mrs. Georg ,ifi;Cook, F.velyn Hand F'lizabeih. .Groe.niipAdaifMBeS./'.^M Norris, Eileen^Orr, j IVc lb A group of pilots were buzzing about 29c lb Mr and Mrs^ V’" " J ' V 'C '''vke, Edith Clavton Olit c Glaytom,: :A:n'iT Schei#:, liorothy I rought,.;Fran- \ daughter, F.li/.abeth, and Mrs. H .something or another as the flight com­ Everett Viola ' Cr,ammcie:i;cFs 'Wo.HVyeliiia Wilson', Beverly Van-1 mander approached, and several times Jtlanfnrd ,d near Alh.iilnwn s,ant M o n - Tindall,...... Gertrude Pullen, Ed.ithi'hut, Stcjla: -Vyrlliam, Kenneth Breese, j, day evening ivilh Mrs. .-Mibie Bn'wii B< luali ...... ’"red Bypnc,. Marvin Chamberlin, 1 he caught the expression "the last word Rumps of Milk Fed Smoked Picnic 'Van Schi'ick, Margaret Chairiberlin in airplanes.” and family. ' Herbert Coward,. .'\rlhiir Coward Ees- tun.) j\v.i jjf, J V/**** Mrs. Flmer Bans ami Mi--- N'Hje Luon PciintH/ John W6lstromcr, Wal-j “Well,” he said as he reached the Veal Hams er I’nilen. Jil.'4e Johnson, Willianr Flye. group, "what i / the last word in air­ Sherman spe nt Satiiula> .litiinoon 'j[ , j„|.|u Lced,. Samuel Per Wright, .lylwOod Van l.ferhoef, Al­ vin -Nrclier, James Babcock, George planes?” Hightstown. ,,,,;,„.,t Gordon, Norman Hnlick, f'Jmiln Hulick, T-he group chorused "Jump Er'ccsc, Frank Ewart, Clifford Muse, 1 : !” Mm Ahbie Bnmn yvilluun Hulick, Forman flulick, Milton —Exchange. auiiier on Sunday Kev. an.l Mrv ll.iriv fr.. and Clarence Hulick and M-arviii Marten, George McLaughlin,! Aic.xander Pastorc, Fred Punk, Albert] 33c lb 17c lb BroVAII n Winds.c, ^ n,.,,., Mr, an.rMrs. Milton Hulick. Miss F.'lilh Van Srhoiik ami l.lakc.- ^ ______I’cterson, lames Ritter, John Ritter, i T.ihns.iii “-pent Satiinlay ereniiig nc JAMESBURG Fred Tornquist, John West, Raymond I -FREE— Spredit Nut Margarine ^ m ^ Am i m Cole, Florence Bowker, Marion DIs-| ' Mr' an'l Mrs Haru-V M. Go.ver and . Tw““ matters ..f civic importancf were iboruugh, Lillian Goldstein, Ruth Her-' Good Spread for / 1 1 ^ Q ^ C A 'rJin'(TiTT'’X3ltimfT'r“and--'''iin--r.ie.“-ti:r of l lakgll IIP , .at,, the- infmihly One Quart of Oil .1. , 1...... 1----- hi.roiigh coiinciTMon ' ^..er t’r*¥leJ^n-sH.^ns^llcj..p,jA-S.C.pbiptC, Efighlstown were guests on Siimlay '“I till' Jamesbure Irene Mount, lifarlbcllc Turp, Violet' Mr and Mrs. liarrv C. Dye ami family. (lav night. PIcrzschalski. Afiss Beatrice 'limlall spent Satiinlay : The Nevins Bus Company was grant­ ed permission to operate buses through Third Grade—Ethel Beyson, Virtue 5 Gallons of Gas Fresh Flounders night' with Miss Elsie Davis of Hamil­ Rreese, Ruth Crawford, Gladys Cro- Fresh Shad ton Square. Jameshurg and to lake on and dis- : charge passengers within the borough shaw, Beatrice Danca, Lucy Holmes, Mr ami Mrs. I'.lmer Bans ami “laugh­ Blair Kent, Ejdna Miles, Gertrude Now- ter Virginia spent Siimlay with Mr. ami limiis. The Nevins Corjiorajlon operate 10c lb .buses with their terminus at New York laml, blollic Rothschild, Josephine Rue, Pennsylvania Motor Oils 35c lb Mrs, George Miller ““f Wimlsor. Alice Thompson, Hazel Walther, Vir­ "i-ieoh Ciavlon ami v.ii,'Russell spent; City and Atlantic City and Jamesburg ginia Young, Sara Johnson, Oliver Cur­ Wednesdav'eumingwith Mr .and Mrs, is (m the route T.ctweci, these points. 50c a Gallon ley Thomas Dovic, fohn Estencs, Gil­ Fancy Mackerel Smoked Fish. Fillet b,hi Tindall. • “ bert Greenbufg, Theodore Irving, Or­ ' Mr and Mrs Erm-sl Tindall and : residents to have hourly service to all In S Gallon Lots ville Marple, August Pommerank, John dalighte'rs, Ruth and Edna ami son.! points on the route. Powell, Albert I’mik, Robert Richard­ Other Motor Oils 17c lb 25c lb Ifarold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Tiu-| Albert Lmkc, street cleaner and gar- son, Martin galmanocvitz, Arthur Send- dall and familv were enlerlained Wed- j bage collector, who handled these duties der Claywcll Turner, John Shuren, Ho­ 40c a Gallon. Fresh Haddock Fresh Codfish to Boil n'esilav evening at the home of Mr, aii.Dat ',rame|^rg solely under contract will ward Breed, Charles Byrne, Voorhees Mrs Harrv B Tavlor of Windsor. be releiMl upon the expiration of his T I !'■ 1 ^ r.,a)nr 'cniitrj)cl fin Api’il 1 Jiiul the job will Carson, Willard Davison, Warren Field, m 5 Gallon loti Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph I'';'/"''' , ,^[ .^''then come under borough supervision,, Raymond McChcsncy, Girard Morris ■ tained Siindav evening Mo ami Mis. to j William Murphy, Jacob Sklovcr, Wal You Furnish the Can 10c Ib 19c lb John Keller, | handle these diilies and to purchase alter Stult.s. .Tames riionipson, Janies of Edinburg, Air and Mrs, ^ Chevrolet truck from the, Russell Chev-| Weber, Joseph Weber, Madeline Al- Harjmig of Wimlsor, Mr, i ridel Ciirpiiralimi of New Brunswick for . bright, Isabel Archer, ' Florida Oranges Fancy Juicy Grape Fruit Sebastian - Malhes ami son, M.ilt, ' ' I street department. I Eileen Bradley, Mary Ccfaratli, Ola Above Offers Good^ , Dutch Neck. IT 'a,,, I The two men will be employed ihni j Denclsbcck, Marion Dimphcy, Grace Mrs. Edmond Gower spen I r day . ^ -Farr cll, .. Gladys Holmes, Alice Kent, March 15 to April 15 9 for 25c 6 for 25c with Air, and Airs. John Atkins > 'Ythei,- time extending through eight MiibcF Matthews,'Louise Messier, El­ 1 ■ oi 1 rF rinir-h ^ I'fairs each dav. The foreman of the eanor Afiisc, Edna Rcichwein, Jeanette The I’resbvlenaii Church of Diilcii | ^ weekly salary of Rcill, Helena Vernon, Wine Sap Apples Neck condiicted a ,'p'‘T o f Iand the hel|.er’s weekly wage has Fourth Grade—Edgar Archer, RobcPt Sulliva;i’s Service Station 13 for 25c ing Iiipsday evening at the home ot , ^^2 Archer, Walter Bertram, Alphonsus Mr and Mrs. FJli^snn Carson am id Applications for the positions may be Braun, Harold Brink, Stephen Harning- FREEHOLD ROAD and Mrs. Jasper Rogers^ The Mw, k | ' 1, . • Strauss-Roth Stores, Inc., ...... , ^ , chairman cr, william Holmes, Monte Norcross, HIGHTSTOWN ■were Charles T,. Dev. Harrv l-.veielt, ,jf , the,, street...... committee...... who Ijias been Clarence Reill, Lawrence Rue, Eleaitor and W. E. Smallbnne. empowered to cmiiloy the men.Yhc po­ Barkalow, Lydia Bradley, Mary Braun, Mights Theatre Bldg ' Main Street Clarence Tindall was a Sunday after­ sitions must be filled before April 1 Katherine Breese, Josephine I-Iiitchin- Phone 35 HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. Free Delivery, noon visitor of Tdarold“Conover. and on that dale the new department son, 'Catherine Kelly, Etta Mcl^ugn- New Chrysler Car models now on Mr .a^id Airs. Joseiih F'ischcr ami will officially get under way. lin Joyce Meads, Dorothy Orr, Tessie display son, Joseiih, allended. t'\e funeral of I'anasuk, Catherine Ritter, Constance Alarv .Anna Reimaii in New York on D. A. R, Throckmorton, Gertrude Weller, Isabel Monday. I“'rancis Hopkinson Chapter of D. .A. Young, Harry .Applegate, James Bald­ Afrs, Paul Dtt of Milwaukee, Wis„ win James Doyle, Floyd Dumphey, has been visiting Air. and Airs. Joseph R, will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Airs." Alary Devency, Clarence Groendyke, Clifford Hillman, ' Fischer. Jamesburg. Leslie Horn, Proll Johnson, Ely Mount, Mrs, George Weeks underwent an Ervin Aloiinl, Harold Muse, Ernest operation at the St. Francis Hospital The main feature of the afternoon w>W be a rletnite between: T’eterson, Alichael Radisch, Lewis Thnrsdav evening. Swinger, Edward Crawford, Isaiah ESSEX Challc :k Mrs, Harrvirrv Hnhenslein Monensiein madeiiiiine a bnsio“o-“'u Howard^ Riitclier, Cranbnry, to'Hamilt.m Square on Sat-lMrs. Geo. 1. A andenbergh English- Walker, Alfred Puget, Frank Wright, ness tri[ jtown, team A and Mrs. C. M. Davison, Marion Clirchugh, Eva Crawford, Alice iirdav. of 'lamesbiirg and Mrs, Fred f’crrinc, of Godney, Jeanette Hutchinson, Edith AJr. and Airs. Fti Afarlindell Jackson, Florence Johnson, Bessie Greenwood Ave, Trenton were the j jamesburg team B. gticsts of Airs. Jasper Rogers Saturday j lb<' subject will be chosen by the Mattlicws, Myrtle Van Pelt, Pimna Watson, Florence Boyce, Suzanne Pu­ afternoon. ti ams. get. Fifth Grade .A—Sidney Campbell, Eugene Carson, Jack Clirchugh, Ken- TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR ncth Croshaw, Billy Kohler, Richard SALE FOR TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Lanning, Frederick Norton, Norman Sale ol Lots or Plot, o( Land, Situated in the Township ol E a.t Windsor lor Unpaid Municipal Lien*.- Wilson, Mary Bowers, Kathleen Brad­ Piihlic nolicc is hereby given that the undersigned, Walter C. Dlack, Collector ol Ta^cs ol ley, Mabel Breese, Bernice Croshaw, the Tliwjjship of East Windsor, in the County ol Mercer, N. J., wdl -sell at puHic auction at Miriam Greenberg, Eva Gunn, Virginia his oDce, on York Road, one mile from Hightstown, N. J., on the 7th day of March, 1930, AlcGovern, Dorothy Paftasuk, Eleanore at' 10 a. in., the lolk.wing described lands: Powell, Amanda Quakenbush, Marion Said hands will be sold to make the amount on niuinripal liens chargeable against the Thompson, Carol Vandcr Veer, Alddred ,amc on the Drst day of Inly, 1929, as computed in the lollowmg list together with interest on said amount from the first day ol July, 1929, to the dale ol sale, and costs of sale. Wester, Dorothy feecves. Said lands will be sold in Ice to such persons as will jiurchasc the same, subject to redemp- Fifth Grade B—Martin Davis, George non at the lowest rate ol interest, but in no case m excess of eight per centum per annum. The Dennis, 'Walter Koch, Irvin Alusc, John payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion ol the sale, or property will be resold. Cash or certified checks only will be accepted in payment. Thompson, Lafayette Timmons, John Any parcel ol real properly lor whicll there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off Platt, Ida Breese, Hazel Brown, Ethel “*,d sold to the Township of East Windsor in fee, lor redemption at eight jicr centum, and Coward; Margaret Davis, Laura Mae the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the Hutchinson, Margaret Kovach, Elsie right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale is made under the provisions df Chapter 237 (Revision of 1918), entitled ‘ An act Punk. copceming unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal liens and providing for the collec­ Fifth Grade C—Alberta Breese, Esth- tion thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon,” approved March 4, 1918, and cr Crawford, Mary German, June Gitt- the acts amendatory thereof .and supplemental thereof, lin, Katherine Godney, Gertrude Holt, At any time before sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any Bernice Howard, George Duquenoy, property advertised, with interest and costs incurred up to the time ol jiayment. Given under my hand this 6th day of February, 1930. Daniel Johnson, Raymond Fink, Chas. WALTER C BLACK. Collector of Taxes. Southard, George Taylor, Fred Van W. Lyle Swett, Est. Page 21, Line 3, 10 acres on road from Etra to Freehold Rd------$19.50 R. C Parisen, Page 33, Line 17, 16 acres on road from Hightstown to Windsor------87.47 Pelt, William Wiley, Warren Murray. R. C. Parisen, Page 32, Line 12, 49 acres, on road from Hightstown to Windsor------36.84 Sixth Grade A-Tlifton Anderson, J. (Pub. I’cb. 6, 13, 20, 27 and Miirch 6th, 1930. Wesley Archer, Thpo. Archer, John Braun, Robert Cutinelle, Wilbur Dun- phey, John Forma, Rodman Kissam, jpiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin Harold Lovett, Roger Morris, William Nowland, Frank Paladino, Frances Prove it YOURSELF... Brink, Ruth Waite, Mary Field, Evelyn Wolfe, Fannie Goldstein, Ruth John­ son, Beatrice Greenberg, Adeline GuVin, no lesser car can satisfy / Mildred Herbert, Anna Huber, Dorothy O y s t e r s | Huber, Dorothy Morgan, Helen I Schenck. la Fast Get-away—agaimt any This is a “ Drive-if-Yourself Challenger Sixth Grade B—Charles Bowker, Week” . A week when motorists every­ I Served In All Styles | Michael Estenes, Warren AJeChesney, car regardless of price or size. Norman McCue, James Morris, Will­ where will pit the new Essex Challenger iam Powell, Frank Probasco, Arthur In Sjpeed — pit it against the cars against every performance that makes for I On the Shell, Stews or Fried and also put | Pullen, James Wolfe, Mildred Godney, most famous for speed. driving enjoyment. i up to take home. s Martha Hawliczek, Pauline Holmes, Jo­ sephine Houlahan, Esther Landwehr, In Hill Glimbing — the hardest Nearly 6000 dealers in the U. S. and Ruth Smith, Lucy Walther, Mary hilh i|i your community—and in Whi^e, Bertha Picrchalski. Canada have standard stock can to turn Sixth Grade C—Amos Bowker, H ar­ America. over to motorists for this Challenge. old Breese, Correll Johnson, .Santino "These can will prove Fast Get-away — I Special Chicken Dinner | Lucidi, Addison Miles, Edward Scud- In Reliability—in Comfort and der, Richard Scudder, Austin Southard, Operating Ease. Speed — Hill climbing -ability — Easy Clara Caprenter, Dorothy Grover, Ka­ Driving, Easy Operation, Luxury and i Every Sunday i therine Reill, Emma Trought, Anna In Economy —Note its even Comfort. The^ Challenge is to all and Shuren. greater advantage. Grades Seven A and B—Thomas for all to prove. Applegate, John Campbell, Ralph Campbell Palmer Dennis, Kenneth Dey, You are invited to be one ol the drivers Ring us up or call on your nearest dealer William Gierman, Stanley Hutchinson, to prove Elssex’ right to Challenge. We now and say you want to be one of the I Maitland Muse, Wesley Newman, Jo­ want you to drive and ride in thii entirely many thousands tvho this week will prove Iseph Priory, Frederick Vey, Henry the right of the new Essex to Challenge. I Home-made Parries | Weller, James Grover, Everett Peacock, new Essex Challenger. mm J J Evelyn Babcock, Gladys Davison, Kath­ 45 ^ erine Henzler, Ruth Hopkins, Sara Hutchinson, Edella Howard, Ethel Ir­ vine, Edith Myers, Jane Puglin, Mayme COTTRELL’S GARAGE Robbins, Margaret Voorhees, Grjice I Strand Restaurant [ Walther. Seventh Grade B and C—Granville ELLIS COTTRELL, Prop. Chappell, Conrad Decker, William Den- I 140 MERCER ST., Hightstown elsbeck, Joseph Emmons, Johh Henrleii, Orville Marten, Charles Oldborg, I^foy North Main Street Phone 30 Hightotown, N. J. ^iH H iiiiiiniiiMiMiiMiiuiuiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiim Ralph; Edmund Ricbwein, VintQn t a f - VQLUME LXXXI HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTP-WN; MEftCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THUKSOAY, MARCH 13, 1930 NUMBER 41

RETURNING HOME RHODE HALL CLUBHOUSE Trenton Girl |Mrs.C.W. Howard Santa Monica, Calif., Residvms of the Rhode Hall section Six Cent Higher Tax March 5, 1930. alter an agitation of mure than eight The Hightstown Gazette: years have realized their aim to own a Inhaled Gas Injured When We arc leaving Sunday 12.30 P. M., community clubhouse. March 9th, on Santa Fc K, R, by way The South Brunswick Board of Edu­ Failed To Die Autos Crash Rate In Hight^own of Grand Canyon and Chicago for cation deeded a cunimodious school Philadelphia and home. Will stop in building that had been closed after more than ,5U years of use, to the resi­ Violet Ford Found Near Open Ga« | Head-on Colli.ion Near Mercervills Grand Canyon and view the wonderful Heater In Mercer Street Home Early j Saturday Evening.—In Ho.pital With work of nature as we rnay never have dents of Rhode Hall. Through the ef- Thursday Morning. Fractured Arm and Body Brpises. Due to Increase of Tax For County Purposes— the opportunity to see, il again. We j forts of .Assistant^ Attorney General have taken many beautiful rides in this I Wilton .Apiilegate, articles of incorpora- Violet l•■o^d, 23 years old, of 223' Mrs, Charles W. Howard, 6L ycar,t Local Boro Rate One Cent Lower With One part of the state and have gone through [ tion were drawn up and the building ’errv Street, Tmiuui, Was released . old, wife of Chief of Police Howard, two wonderful canyons here. The Top- I has been officially taken over, including | rom’St. Francis Ilosi)ital Friday night , is in ,St, Francis Hospital, Trenton, Cent Added For Local Schools. t anca and the Truinbell. Each miles and a tract of land embracing two acres. after recovery from the effect of g'as [ suffering from iiajiirie.s sustained Sat- miles just up and up until you would I 111^ public meeting ot the inlialeii from open jets of a g; isiurday evening when the anlomnbile i 0 ------.------^— wonder if the top would ever come. of Rhode Hall and vicinity ^'tiday! j|.|p home of Mrs. Blanche | which S'he was riding with her husband TAX RATE DATA BABY SHOW PRIZES How man could ever build such roads i night, the building wa.s officially accept- Mercer Street, early last i'vas struck head-on by a car driven by 1929 1930 Change 1 hardly sec. Then to sec the orange ed and officers were chosen. Thursday morning i I larold Steinmiiller of 4(6 Greenwood Kast Windsor Twp'...... 42-8442.84 $3.15 -F-31 Miss Gwendolyn Brown, who silent 15; |, staled 'that the girl had at■ i Avenue, Trctiloii. iiwing Twp...... 3.51 3.49 -.02 Several Hightstown and vicinity bab­ trees loaded with fruit iind blossoms Hamilton Twiu ...... 3.24 3.45 f.2 1 ies were awarded prizes at the Health a»d sec the beautiful flowers and pahus. years in the building, eight as student suicide followMiig a (|Uarrel with' Mrs. Howard was thrown out of door Hightstown Borough ___ 4.48 4.54 4-.06 Exposition which was held in the Tren­ If is certainly all very’ beautiful and and seven as teacher, was elected chair- s^yfctlieart Miss F'ord was a guest of the car and struck the concrete road Hjqpewell Borough _ ...... 4.98 5.23 -i-.2S ton Armory last week. quite wonderful to look upon. When mail of the meeting and later elected its; i^'„ttrell. On Wed-1 on Iw’'' hea'I- 8hr .sustained fractures Hopewell Twp...... 4.4.5 4.28 -.17 Lawrence Twp...... 3.49 3.09 -.40 Among the prizes winners were: one knows that at home everything is first president. Other officers O’oso''' nesday night Mrs. .Cottrell alleiiiled’tlie i of the left hand and forearm, coiiliis- Pennington Borough . ___ 4,42 4.68 4-.26 First, Shirley May Tornquist, 13- cpld, ice and snuW. Even licrc we can were: Vice president, John \ aiiAker; i i iij,|,|siown Coiiitlry Cluh. ' ions of the head and body bruises. Princeton Borough ... ____ 3.41 3.37 -.04 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, look iii)On the tops of the mountains treasurer, John hurlscli. , When she returned home shortly after Chief and Mrs. '-iHnward ...... i were return­ IVinceton Twp. ____ ...... 3.12 3.30,, + .18 1 he report of temporaiy Irea.suici,; Jlulvan ing from Tmiloii while Sleinimillrr wa.s Washington Twp. _ .... 3.10 4.41 ' +1.31 Frederijfk Tornquist, 270 North Main and sec them covered with snow. Wc West Windsor Twp. . . 2.78 3.33 -.45 Street; second, Eileen Harris, 22-month are both feeling very well and begin to George Smock, showed that there is on ' headed lowartls Tmilnn. The accident City of Trenton ...... ___ 3.70 3.71 ^-.09 olll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles feci wc will be glad to see our friends hand $230 to be used lor civic'purposes (p,. ||,ior locked occurred on .Nollinghani Way, near Harris, 147 Mechanics Avenue, and and old Hightstown again, for after all and maintenance of the club proper,; ,p,. ,p^, ,p^. M erccrville.'Chief Howard told Hamil­ The tax rate for the Borough of third, Howard A. Campbell, 13-month- Hightstown is not such a bad place to riic by-laws comniillce elected includes ‘ ton Township police that when he no­ Hightstown for 1930 will total $4.54 per old son of.Mr, and Mrs. Howard Camp­ live in and one Apis miss seeing the Mrs. 11, Courtney Brown, .Mrs. Nel- i MiiKan and ■liisco look the hinges ticed Steiiiimiller’s ear eoming toward $1000 valuation, which is an increase of bell of 110 First Avenue. old friends after awhile. With kind rc- son \'andenberg, .Mrs. Howard \ ’-.m ilT the doOr ami when lliev entered tin him hfi the left side of the road he six cents oyer la^t year and due en- car-els-to-fr-icnds,. I remain— ------SmitBP'l4~m6ntiT-o1d"TtaTrinrnTr'’Of''!\t'r: ...... Srncerely-yourJrr— purposes. and Mrs. John A. Smith; second, John Geo...A. Silver. Mrs. H. Courtney Brown, Mrs. John ened and the odor of escaping gas was!'Chance on iTiinday on a charge of reck- The Borough Clerk received the oflfi- A. Thomas, seven-month-old son of Fortsch, .Mrs. Nelson \'andenbcrg, .Mrs. evideiit. The bedrooiii door was'broken | Rs driving Sleiimmllrr \yas fined $15. cial statement on Saturday frofn Orlo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, Sr.; and William Griggs. in order to gain entrance to the room. ' f4R it’ t'l Cliapid Hill Road, At ■ GUNNER’S MATE HURT The building was dedicated on Jaiui- .Miss Ford was shimpcd iwer in a chair i l'’o'6c llighlaiuls, and he is a sltiilenl .at S. Hatton, secretary of the Mercer third, Robert A. Resnick, 10-month-old WHEN AUTO HITS POLE County Board of Taxation. The tax son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Res­ ary 21, 1872, and lias been used cun- with her liettil near the licalvr. : Rider College. bills which will be mailed in a few nick. Two men and a woman were injured tiiunisly since that date. Dr. E.- D, Silver rendered first aid; weeks by Collector E. V. D, Erving 'West Windsor Township: First, Nor­ when an automobile in which they were Featuring the program planned by and ordercjl the victim taken tq the; HIGHTSTOWN GRAMMAR to the taxpayers of the district .will ton A. Williams, 10-month-old son of riding went off the road and crashed I the club' is the championship clay pig­ hospital. She was taken to Trenton in ' SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP contain the following tax rate data: Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas W. Williams; into a telegraph pole on the Allcntown- eon shoot to he staged by the Middle­ Riisco’s car. Stale troopers investigated | HONOR ROLL State road...... $ .10 second, Jean Marie Nutt, nine-month- Robbinsville Road near Robinsville sex County Sporting Club, when the the affair. ' .. ^ gun cltib of the Janiesbiirg Hunting and ______Fifth Grade—Mary Bowers, Belly Institutional ...... 50 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Sunday night. Angelinc Association will defend its Boyd, Kathleen Bradley, Mabel Breo.se, State School ...... ,... .29 Nutt, and third, Alice Betty Perrine, They arc: John Tillmaii, of the U. SENIOR PROM Bonus ...... 02 six-month-old daughter of Mr. and S. Navy, a gunner’s male, stationed at Middlesex County title on Saturday, Bernice Crosliaw, 'Beulah Cnriey, Geo. Library ...... 02 Mrs. Alvin E. Perrine, I.akchurst, fractured jaw and contus­ March 29, with the Carteret Gun Cluh Beginning with the lea dance Satiir- Dennis, Miriam Greenberg, June Gilt- County ...... 60 Hightstown honorable mention: Leon ions of face and forehead : Clara_ Cur­ as the challenger. Jamesburg won the dav afleriKinn Peddic’s senior iiroin was , liii, . . Kva ,, Gunn ,, Margaret Kovach, V ir-' Local School ...... '...... 1,78 Barth, LS6 First Street; Donald Hoff­ ran, 40 years old, of Lakchiirst, lacera­ title on November 9 last, at Meliiclien. a complete success. The school owes a ' ' ^ , , N”,''''’''- Borough ...... L67 man, 106 North' Main Street; Claire tions of the head; Raymond McCall, Membership in the club will be ac­ vote of thanks to Mr. Miller and Kiilh I nllcn, Doroltiv (Jtiarkenbiisli, Total...... *...... 4.54 Wolf, 214 Franklin Street; Frances .An­ colored, residence unknown, lacerations cepted from tile surrounding country .Prom ConiniiUee for their hard and' Dotty Reeves, Carol \''ander\'ecr. According to the, official notice of the derson, 208 North Main Street; Betty of left side of face and brush burns of side and already a large iiinnber of successful work to make this |irnni-j Sixth Grade—Cliilon Antlerson, Fran­ ces Brink, I'annie Goldstein, Adolphe County Taxation Board the net taxable Jane Becker, 142 South Main. Street; body. persons have joined. eiiadc eiijoynicnt In everyone.' ] is $3,207.527; deductions by county Margaret Giudicc, 4.56 Stockton Street, Tillman, who was on 48-hniirs’ leave The. gnesUs,begun Iq arrive early in I Granello, Roger .Morris, Dorothy Mor­ gan, Evelyn Wolfe. bogrd $15,4.50; transaction-personal $21,- Charles Wolfe, 214 Franklin Street. and -was to arrive at his station Monday FRIDAY CLUB the afternoon and at 4:.i0 the lea dance j 446; apportion'rate with actual of $3,- morning was driving. He told State Po­ began in all its glory. On entering the ’ Sev'eiith Grade—Josetdi Ifihliii, Clara Hutchinson, Blanche Moiinl, Janr Pug- 213,523 with added of $137,388, a total ANNUAL STATE lice troopers that he was blinded by the The program o'f the IL'iday Club di­ gymnasium one was eonipUiely onT- ’ of' $3,50,911. D. A. R. MEETING headlights of an oncoming' car and whelmed to sec before them an .Aljiinc lin, Edmiind l-licliwein. verged .somewhat from the usual |iapcr Eighth Grade—Anna Bell Honlalian, The amount of money to be raised in steered hks inachinq into a ditch along­ on subjects of the day, a one act play garden. The realty of the decorations! The thirty-ninth annual conference side the road, finally careening into the were a marvel to everyone. Suddenly and .'\rtluir Kolliscliild. Hightstown: meeting of the State Society of the being presented instead. “My Lady pole. The three were thrown through Dream’,, a .very delightful playlet by Mr, flonald Slillman and his Golden State road ...... $ 3,-3.50.45 American Revolution, will be held in a g ed MAN KILLED Institutional ...... 1,675.45 the windows of the car a small coach Eugene Pillot was well portrayed by Blue dance orcliesira burst foiilrwith Trenton on March 13 and 14. Mrs. Lo­ a group of ])opnjar dance linies In State School...... 9,163.23 and were taken to St. Francis hospital four of the club member.s, assisted by well Fletcher Hobart, president general which no one could resist the desire to Slnirk by an anlnmobile while walk­ Bonus ...... 467.24 by passing motorists. two young girls. Airs. J. 'Waiter Reev­ of the D. A. R. will be among the Troopers MaeVaugh, .Adams and dance to. .Al' six o’clock the suidcnis ing on the Slate Highway a mile east of Library ...... 642.71 guests of honor. es directed the ii'rcsentation. The cast F'reliold, a farm laborer known only as Frank of the Hightstown baracks in­ was composed of Mrs. Clinton I. and their guests left the Aliiine Gar­ County ...... 19,210.69 The session will be held in the assem­ "Bill Davis,” about 80 years