H ightstown Gazette. 97th YEAR—NUMBER 19 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 PRICE—FIVE CENTS

‘Y ’ Clubs to Open Turn Your Clock Back Postal Notes on Schools Opened One Hour Saturday Night NEWS OF OUR Fall Program, Standard time will again be in vogue Sale Monday at Monday WithSl 2 beginning early Sunday morning. Turn your timepieces back one hour wlien MENwWOMEN Thursday Night you retire Saturday night and thus re­ Post Office Here Total En roll m en t gain sixty minutes you lost when W ar­ time began. IN UNIFORM ‘Y ’ President Reports Notes Will Be Sold in Even New Supervising Principal Financial Campaign Will CharterMembers Dollar Denominations; Introduced to Students by Stamps for Odd Cents McChesney Gets Returning Servicemen Can Go Over Its $1800 Goal Honored Friday School Board President Register at Local Office By LeRoy PULLEN Postal Notes, a new and cheaper form The public schools opened Monday 'Y' Program Aitociate wf money orders, will be placed on sale with a total enrollment of 812 students. Army Discharge All returning servicemen can register By S. & D. of L. tat the local post office Mon . t* woTKcrsworkers lOOKtook neariv’nearly iSi82 cents oiof eacneach ^^®9 uurse; Mrs. j_ux.auci.uElizabeth j Pitt,Kaiiic . m, ■work, it rehabilitated the entire French Marine Corps recruiting office, Federal view of the game. Those who have been ; special gifts were presented to Ex dollar. Expenditures for plant, i English; .Miss Dorothy Stauffer, corn- circuits from Tunis to the Libyan bor­ Building, Newark. 1 uw.i.cvicwaffiliated withwiu. this group •••in D.inh and Fx a State te \..uiiULUui Councilor L^utiia Flla I £E ' !• J ‘ - 'merrial- der. The new office will accept as Marines years and those interested in s e e i n g and P,x state councilor rjia j. ----- j .^,.,0 i.n_ Arriving in Italy, it immediately en­ honorably discharged men who are un­ der 32. and who have not been sep­ Princeton games are invited to contact^ rnitni-il Vn^4/!' i Sale, while taxes, insurance and depre-; Smith, secretary, and J. Harvey gaged in construction operations in sup­ Mr. Abrahamson. arated from the service more than a George Ruddv and Co entertained ! ^ port of the American IV Corps and the Program As«ociatei Meet ^ TPrvB/t |dollar reccjVeil Hy tIic m!Ik'distHbutors. ' School caretakers include Walter British 10th Corps as well as installing year. Ex-^farines enlisting within 90 the group after dinner was served. rlavs following discliarge will be ap­ Frank Clark, who attended the Sep­ i Bottles and other containers cost 3.22 Drew, Loren Osborne and wire facilities for the Peninsular Base tember meeting of the local “Y ’’ board ^ j-v « » t I Edward Co.x. Secton, then established at Naples. pointed to their temporary rank held I cents. Operating costs totaled 98.02 j ^ on the discharge date. last week, held a meeting of the county ; £vU til IVj. 3 ttl 01* cents, leaving an operating profit o f ' The new Marine probably will man "Y ” program associates on Monday' H.98 cents for each dollar of sales. Theological Student to Help Leslie Horne Witnesses Jap Japanese bases and outposts' yet un­ evening of this week at Lawrenceville. ' The Indiana University cost study visited by allied trooiis, such as Truk, Auending were Robert Meyer, Clif- ■ Becomes Bride of was made following a national poll oi Presbyterian Youth Program Surrender Aboard Destroyer formidable enemy bastion in the Caro­ ford Breese, John Stauffer. C. Edward; I consumer opinion by the Opinion Re- lines. Sea-going Marines now find al­ Christian, Leroy Pullen and Frank I search organization which showed 43 William P. Lytle.a student at Prince- Leslie- A. Horne, 27. fire coiurolman, most every port in the world open to Clark, executive secretary of the Mer­ William Flock per cent of the consumers think d is-! ^on Theological Seminary, has been second class, USNR, of Second avenue, them. cer County Federation of Y.M.C..\.s. itributors make from 3 to 9 cents employed by the Presbyterian Church on board tlie USS Rhind in .Apaan Bay. Financial Campaign /r, TA . L X- t -n l x - U quart profit. The poll also showed that to help with the youth program of the Pagan Islantls, on September 3, wit­ Apples Show Slight Increase The Y.^M.C.A. Financial Campaign; The Dutch1 j Neck , Presbyterian 1 -ii t> 1 Churchj '-'“*7 ^ know anything church. ..A greatly increased emphasis nessed the surrender of this islantls whicliW U I U U wasvvila heldIICIU duringtlUllllki the4U t tenn-ii days'.‘ a j O of decorated1 T- with ' 1 lalm C. s and Government >». J IHI H.U I subsidies which hold ion young people is being planned. Japanese garrison aboard this destroy­ On New Ceiling Price List September- ' 7-17, has rc.s«ltccl ^in the------a s-!I Asters was the the scene scene Fndav Friday afternoon, afternoon jn Hightstown ev- er. The island is 180 miles north of ■ by “Y” President Frederick 4 o clock of a j.retty w^^^^^^ -ery Saturday and Sunday. He is in his Saipan. Cranberries dropped 6^ cents a Branford-that the .oaf of $l,f«) 'vin:^';p,B„.1^5U ^cr,^d*^ of^Mn I Middle year at Princeton, and is a Maj. Gen. Umaclii Amau, enemy be surpassed when all returns are in., I graduate of Wooster College. His pound to 3^1 cents on the new OPA re­ the bride of William Earle Flock, son Publish List of commander, signed the terms surren­ tail community ceiling price list of Ralph Harmon captains the team ^ j home is in Pittsburgh, Pa. "VVhile in dering the island’s 2,238 army and navy fresh fruits and vegetables effective which conducts the Peddle section ot 1, ; Hightstown Mr. Lytle will live at the men and 486 Japanese civilians on the today. the campaign. Nn effort made dur- ^ BensinFrer, offici-i Ineligible Voters 'manse, 319 North Main street. deck of the Rhind. Commodore Ver­ Jonathan apples at 1.5 cents a pound ing the ten days of the regular drive to . , -.r- rhamberlin nlav- ^ non F. Grant, USN, deputy commander and Northwestern peaches at ISj-a cents solicit Peddie employees and nuptial music ' . ^ County Board of Elec- State Official Addresses of Saipan, accepted the capitulation. a jiouncl were added to the list. members because many are out of town • r , publishes today in the Gazette on Three varieties of apples showed during that period. So in a few d.ays The bride was lovely in a gown o f , page two a list of several hundred Peddie Woman’s Club Lefkowitz, Radar Technician slight increases. The Delicious variety Mr. Harmon will be assisted by Dr. D^hite satin bodice^and tulle iuM lengm , names of persons in Hightstown, East raised a cent to 151^ cents a pound; Wiiliam Litterick, Don Rich, Lloyd i skirt and wore a finger tip veil caught Windsor township, Washington town-1 The Peddie Women's Club opened its In Pacific, Flies Over Tokyo the Rhode Island Greening, a half cent Ogden and Lucian Waddell in making up with a net crown and carried a bou-j^bip and West Windsor township twenty-third season Wednesday with to 14^4 cents a pound; ami the McIn­ solicitation for the Hightstown Y.M.C. quet of while chrysanthemums. j whose voting registration have been‘Joseph A. Rogers as speaker. Mr. Rog- I. Lefkowitz, radar technician second tosh, one and a halt cents to 15 cents a A. among their friends at Peddie Mrs. Henry Schneider 3rd, as matron i cancelled, principally for failure to filejers is Deputy Slate Superintendent of class, on board the U SS PGM 21, writes pound. School of honor, was becomingly attired in a i notice of change of residence. iNew Jersey I'epartmcnt of Weights to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lef- Italian prunes jumped a cent to 15 powder blue gown with black lace over I The names are being dropped as a | and Measures. His subject was “Let the koivitz of Princeton road: Have been cents a pound and green peas, two cents PfAno* nfRr^rft A tten d the bodice and carried a bouquet of i result of the recent registration survey i Buyer Beware.” The meeting was held in and around Japan and Okinawa. Our to cents a pound. O iaie VArange \J jyellow chrysanthemums. lconducte;d throughout the county. ln|in the Social room of Wilson Hall and main job was as anti-aircraft support Local Booster Meeting V^ernon Roszel served as best man announcing tlie names Louis B. Pierce, j was in charge of the program commit- for minesweepers and mine destroying. Auto Races at Trenton and the ushers were Robert Roszel jboard president, and Samuel Naples, |tee; Mesdames Maurice Shuman, Harry I have been strafed, bombed and had Five State Grange officers and mem­ and Allen Roszel of this place. j county commissioner of registrations,' Heaby, Charles Overholser, Riley» the disturbing experience of seeing Jap Fair Grounds Sunday bers of Freehold, Farmingdale, New The bride’s mother chose a dress voters who find themselves 1 Clinton Sprout and Judson Waite. suicide planes dive on our sh:p. If we Market and Lawrenceville Granges at­ black triple sheer and had a corsase of 'is'^d to make immediate arrangements ! ------—' had been hit there wouldn’t have been Those demon drivers, who thrilled tended the Booster Meeting of Hights­ pink roses and black hat with pink os- ‘o return to active voting status. | J, A r t h u r S tO U t G iv e n P a r t y a man alive. I flew over Tokyo on a thousands with their uncanny car driv­ town Grange Tuesday night. trich^ plumes. The groom’s mother se­ In other communities of the county, ing ability several weeks ago, will re­ the election board is publishing the q q Pgufth Birthday P B SY as an observer—got into action Each of the State officers spoke lected a black dress with aqua and ce­ there. He is 19 years old and has been turn to the Trenton Fair Grounds mile rise trimmings and wore a black hat names of citizens whose voting rights briefly and Farmingdale Grange fur­ ha\e lapsed. in service for two years. track next Sunday and there is every and corsage of white roses. J. Arthur Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. indication that they will put on another nished the entertainment, which con­ sisted of a one-act play, novelty musical Following the ceremony, a reception ; Herman Stout of Franklin street, enter­ spectacular thriller for Joie Chitwood, was held at the Washington Crossing' Kathryn Cier Will Become tained guests Sunday in honor of his Alan Croshaw Discharged Bill Holland and Bob Sail have all an­ selections and group singing. fourth birthday. The center of attrac­ The Home Economics group will meet Inn. After a honeymoon spent at N i-| _ . , , , , nounced their intention of competing. tion was a large cake with four can­ Cpl. Allen J. Croshaw was discharged next Wednesday morning at Grange agara Falls and Canada, they will re- U n d e Ot O im e o n JO iU U O n Sam Nuriis, director of the Nunis dles. "Tinker” was the recipient of Friday from the Army at the Deshon Hall. side on the farm at Dutch Neck which General Hospital, Butler, Pa„ where he Speedways, reports that the best driv­ the groom is conducting successfully Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Cier, daugh-jmany gifts, had been a patient during the past ers in the country will be on hand and and where the bride’s father and grand­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cier, will < Gue.sts included his maternal grand- year. Cpl Croshaw was in service four new records are in the making. ‘Red Haired Heiress’ With father reiiided for many years. wed Sergeant Simeon R. Johnson, son!mother, Mrs. Arthur Patton, Mr. and The straightaway at Trenton gives of Mr. and Mrs. Prall U. Johnson, Sat- |Mrs. Charles Figueroy of Lakewood, and one-half years, serving for one yMr $350 Dowry Offered by Lions The bride is a graduate of Princeton in France where he was wounded. He the driver a fine chance to put the car High School and State Teachers Col- urday afternoon at three o’clock. The; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linke and daugh- at top speed and a neck and neck strug­ ceremony will be performed by thejicrs, Tlieresa, Patricia, Barbara and was with the 644th Tank Destroyer The Hightstown Lions Clubuu 15is offer­uiit.- lege, Montclair, and was a member of Battalion. gle for the edge before hitting the turns with a $3501 the faculty of the Springfield School Rev. Paul M. Humphreys in the First |Catherine. Carmolitta Linke, all of is what keeps the fans on edge. ing a “Red Haired Heiress’’ with a $35C Baptist Church. A reception will b e ; Jamesburg, and Virginia and Howard dowTy. Subscribers to the Lions Char last year. The groom is a graduate of Allentown High School. held at the home of the bride’s parents McLaughlin, Theodore, William and Party for Doyle Brothers Two Girls, One Boy Born ity Fund will have an opportunitv to on Wyckoff Mill road. Anna Stout, Cora Dey, Mae Chapiga acquire the heiress who is on exhibit in A dinner party was given for S/Sgt. of Hightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perrine, R.D. 2, the Fenton display window. Mary McNellis Becomes Joseph W. Doyle, S/Sgt. James _ A, Wife Fined by Recorder Cranbury, announce the birth of a son PUBLIC AUCTION l5oyle and Thomas P. Doyle, GM3/c, on Tuesday. September 18, at Prince­ Bride of Louis Mohr, Jr. Saturday evening at the home of their Mrs. Virginia G. Nastasia’s unre­ ton Hospital. Engineer Addresses Lions For Fighting With Hutband parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle. A daughter was born at Princeton Mary Joan McNellis. daughter of stricted public sale of Eearly American, This was the first meeting of the three Cyril N. Hoyler, reserch engineer at Bertha Coley was fined $25 and costs 'French and English Antiques and Fur- Hospital on Wednesday, September 12 RCA laboratories,Princeton, was the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McNellis of brothers in five years. for fighting with her husband, John' niture. Approximately one thousand to Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Perrine Jr. guest speaker at the Lions Club meet­ Soulh Olden avenue, Trenton, and of Hightstown. On Saturday, Septem­ Louis A. H. Mohr Jr., son of Mr. and Henry Coley. The latter was fined $5. items to h t disposed of on the prem­ ing at Old Hights Inn Wednesday eve­ ises at 132 Franklin avenue. Long Dawson Brothers Home ber 15, at the same hospital, a daughter Mrs. Louis Mohr of Cream Ridge, for­ Coley was treated at the hospital for ning. The topic was, "Aspects of Re­ Branch, Saturday, September 29 begin­ was born to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon merly of Cranbury, were married his injuries. The ca.se was before Judge LeRoy Dawson, Ph.M3/c and Ken­ search at R.C..^. Laboratories at Hampton Momlay night when he han­ ning at 10 a.m. Sale will be conducted Berg of Jersey Homesteads. Princeton. 'Thursday afternoon. September 20, at neth Dawson, AMM2/c, son of Mr. and two o’clock by Washington Township dled the usual run of disorderly cases. rain or shine under cover on the spa­ Mrs. Thomas Dawson, are home on YANNUT HEADS WAR FUND FRIE6 CHICKEN Recorder William H. Glackin at Wind­ cious grounds with seating accommoda­ JO-day leaves. LeRoy will return to sor. The attendants were Edward L. Son for Herbert Allen* tions for all. Lunch will be served by [Juba where he has been stationed for The National W ar Fund drive will Dinner will be served from 5:30, Sat­ the Welcome Society of the Old First open 'Monday under the direction of urday, Sept. 29, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Sander and Dorothea Nelson, both of ?0 months. Kennetli, who has been in Yardville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Allen of 154 1 M. E. Church of West Long Branch. the Pacific area, will report to Phila- Fred Yannut, general chairman. Church. Sponsored by Pastor's Aid. Maxwell avenue announce the birth of B. G. Coats, Auctioneer.—adv. You are invited. Dinner, $1.25. Mrs. Jelphia for assignment. P.-T. A. TEACHER RECEPTION AUCTIONEER A APPRAISER a son, Herbert Frederick, weight 6 Mary E. Wilson, president; Rev. J. A. pounds, four ounces, at St. Francis Hos­ NOTICE The annual reception of the P.-T.A. Langhornc, pastor.—-adv. ♦ B. G. Coats, Graduate "Reppert Sergeant Lawrenson C. Rue, who re­ School of Auctioneering,” 490 Bath pital, Trenton, on Monday, September All barber shops will dote at I P.M. cently returned from the European for teachers will be held next Wednes­ 10. The child lias two sisters and three on Tuesdays,starting ^ to b er 16.—adv. day night in the high school auditori- Wm. S. Hcycr, Funeral Director, 202 Ave., Long Branch, Phone 3599,—adv. Theater of Operations, is at Fort Dix Stockton St. Phone Hightstown 2.—adv. 14tf brothers. 19-3t* awaiting discharge from the Army. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER CO W TT^EW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, mS P » g * Tw o Murray, Warren, 130 Academy St. Muse, Mrs. Sa ra h , 118 Shaim ks A t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Korcross, Mrs. Irene, 225 l^rrison Ave. Norcross, Monte, 225 Morrison Ave. Norris, M rs. S a ra h , 556 S . Main St. GEORGE P. DENNIS, E d ito r mmd P o b U tW Parisen, M innie, 117 Second Ave. n I But It’s True------Peppier, George, 128 South St. W. PALM ER DENNIS, In Snrricn. U. S. Army Perrioe, Alice. 296 Stockton St. m Perrien, Ckthlcen, 147 Franklin St, P F C GEORGE FO STER DENNIS, Killed Action, September 11, 1»44 DR. ADRIAN AUENSON, Perrine, Doris. 2iS Rogers Ave. OF 6MM> RMXDS, MKMI6AN, Perrine, Josephine, 205 Morrison Ave. Entered at the Hightstown (New Jersey) post office as second class Perrine^ W illard, 147 Franklin Sk OFFICIATED AT THE BWTH OF FOUR Peterson, Everneezs^ 120 Shanglie St. matter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers Peterson, Lun , 120 Shangle St. avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, $1; single copy, CCNERATUNS Of THE tIPPECT FAm V-, Pierce, Charles, Peddie School Pullen, Alonzo, 323 Stockton St. 5 cents. ...6«ATG»»N0FATH£R. GSAHDFAmeR, Pullen, Em erson, 154 Broad St. Pullen. Lillian, 323 Stockton St. fW TH ER AHD SON Rakosici, Kiemens, 139 Mechanic St. THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 27, IMS Ralph, L ester, 127 Liberty S t Ralph, Everett, 214 Franklin St, Robbins, Esther, 197 Stockton St. Robbins, N orris, 197 Stockton St. Today Last Day to Register Rose, Mrs. Rose, 232 Stockton St Scudder, Clifton, 150 First Ave. Scurry, Hoilie, 118 Shangels St. Sehulster, Jero m e, 303 Monmouth St. This Thursday is the last day to register. Those not registering Sehulster, W 'ilma, 303 Monmouth St. Smock, Mrs. Dorothy, 130 Academy St before the closing hour today will be unable to vote in the general elec­ Smock, H om er, 130 Academy St. Sortore, M rs. Carolyn, 305 Lincoln Ave. tion in November. The permanent registration of many voters has be­ Sortore, Samuel, 306 Lincoln Ave come improper during the past year through change of residence and Spring, Mrs. Katherine, 101 Oak Lane Stafford, Bernice, 144 Second Ave. change of name. Women who have married during the year should Stafford, William, Jr,, 144 Second Ave Stevens, M aude, Peddie School make a new registration with their new name. Those who have moved i Stoney, George, 306 M ercer St. Siults, Jacob , 142 Broad St. must sign transfer slips. Those who moved from one county to another , Taylor, George, 100 Dawes Ct. Taylor, M rs. S a ra h , 100 Dawes Ct. , county must register. It is necessary for discharged veterans to have' Thompson, Elmer. Ill Franklin St. Thompson, W'illiam, 100 Dawes C t , their registration changed from the military file to their proper district. i Tomquist, Gertrude, 129 Franklin St, Trimmer, Albert, 122 Railroad Ave. First voters, too, must be registered if they are to vote. Advertisements Van Os, Mrs. Lydia, 255 Stockton St. Waite, Mrs. Hazel, 331 S. Main St. have been inserted in the newspapers urging voters to make sure they Walrasley, Herbert, 284 Academy St. Watson, Charles, li2 Stockton St. are properly registered. Advertisements listing voters who are ineligible Watson, Milton, Peddie School '■ Watson, Wilham, 130 Stockton St, to vote have also been inserted. The right to vote is a precious one and Weller, Ja n e , 512 ,N. M ain St. White, Frances, 124 Park Ave. it cannot be exercised without registration. In the crucial days ahead White, John, 225 Shangle St, W illiams, C. Dunn, 187 E. Ward St. when governments at all levels are going to be making some of the most Williams, Henry, .180 Grant Ave. Williams, John, 229 Shangle St. important decisions in histoiy', it is vital that the electorate make its voice Williams, Mrs. Mary, 180 Grant Ave. W iley, Ja m es, 158 N. Main St. heard through the choice of good men for all offices. You cannot afford Wilson, George, Wyckoff Ave. Wilson, R a n ^ lp h . 125 Liberty St. to lose your vote through failure to register properly. EAST WINDSOR TWP. Bergen, Mrs. Anna, R. D., Hightstown Bwker, Amos, R. D., Hightstown Boyce, Lester, Rt. 25, R D., Hightstown Bulkin, David, York Road Cows—Potatoes—And Taxes Bulkin, Mrs. Millie, York Road FO U G H T AMD Grayton, H u gh, H ighjsiow n-O anbury Rd. MUED A TMtANTUiAff Crayton, Patricia, Hightstown-Crsnbary The Jersey potato is receiving a considerable amount of attention Green, John, R, D,, Hightstown ...tmt nun *Mt (MdTCHco gf Hughes, Calvin, R. D., Hightstown by newspaper commentators and taxpayers associations while the tri­ ohnson, Margaret, R. D., Hightstown JUUM D U 6UID ,W BO UM A ... ilelly, Jo h n , R1 D ., Hightstown 1 9 2 9 . McKelvey, Charles, R. D., Hightstown county potato farmers are endeavoring to harvest and market their crop. Pullen, Alberta, Robbinsvilk, & D. 1 The adverse weather conditions and the chaotic market conditions have PuDen, A rth u r, Hightstow n, R. D. I Pullen, Harold, Hightstown, R, D. caused a heap of trouble for the growers and the local dealers. The Pullen, Hiram, Hightstown, R. D. Pullen, Margaret, Hightstown, R. D. 1 State Department of Agriculture crops and markets information service B ook R eview . . . Probasco, Winifred, R. D., Hightstown Smith, Vincent, 4^ Stockton St., HightitwiM states the September first report indicates that there is a total potato Stanhope, George, RobbinsviUe, R. D. 1 get married, not realizing that they would have to wait Stanhope, M rs. Ly d ia, RobbinsTtlle, IL D. 1 crop of over 432 million bushels. The surplus potato program, the infor­ My Chinese Wife three years until the intended bride became twenty-one. Suydam, Henry, R. D., Hightstown Suydam, Mrs. Hilma, R. D., Hightstown By KARL ESKELUND An article entitled "Funeral in Soochow" helped Karl mation service says— The latest report is that the CCC is continuing to to decide his way of earning a living—that of being a W right, R ob ert, Y o rk Rd. foreign correspondent. From the moment he received the W EST WINDSOR TWP. purchase carloads of potatoes on track for which they have destinations, By Kathryn S. Dennis Allenbough, Regiena, Cranbuiy, R. D. No. I $20 check for this story his Father had sent to the Politi- Baker, Mrs. Dudley, Fisher PI., R. D. No. V with allocations being made to the dealers by the A A A Committee. The This book should really be entitled "Karl Eskelund" ken, Scandinavia’s largest newspaper, he studied furiously Princeton bewuse it is mainly about the author and not his wife Bates, Fred, Bear Brook Rd., Princctoo Jel> CCC is also purchasing stock of potatoes in farmers’ w'arehouses that towards this end. He studied Chinese, English, and Jap­ Betts, M rs. D ora, R . D. No, 2, Trenton Chi-yun. Eskelund puts the blame on his ancestors for anese. Ctna, Josep h, Cranbury, R, D. No. 1 might have to be held until the end of November. They are paying for his being a wanderer and a writer. Many of his relatives In a short time, he was sent on various assignments Cena, V incenzo, Cranbury, R. D. No. 1 are authors and journalists. Crary, W alter, Alexander, Rd., Princeton jetf these on a basis of 50 per cent of the value now and the remainder when throughout China. There he found that alf China is not Danagher, Q ara, Alexander Rd., Princeton JeC kind and generous. As in all countries of the East he the potatoes are moved, or in the event they are not moved, payment will His paternal Grandmother married a Danish minister, De 'Reus, Blanch, Fisher PL, Penn Nacb* Peter Eskelund, whose original name was Peter Nielson, found terrible poverty and hunger and famine and filth Princeton, R . D. I ! De ’Reus, Marinus. Fisher PL, Penns NsiiN be made shortly after November 30. This cash buying program is only the Danish equivalent of John Doc. The Nielsons adopted and disease. Many times he passed peasants and soldiers Princeton, R . D. 1 dying for want of proper care and diet. Many would be in effect in New Jersey and Long Island. Other states must use loan pro­ the name of Eskelund, which means aspen grove. Their Dubusfcer, f^hilip, R . D. No. 2, Trenton family farm stood near a ^rove of aspen trees. And since living in wealthy homes and gorging themselves while at Fink, Kenneth, Dutch Neck, N. T. grams similar to that used in former years. Fmk, Margaret, Dutch Neck, N. J. they were not able to distinguish themselves in any other their own door others were wasting away. These rich Gibbs, R n b ^ t. R . D . No. 2, Trenton The New Jersey Taxpayers Association in its weekly release offers manner, the family thought that this might be a fitting people did not lift a finger to help. How easy it was to Gower, M ary , R. D . No. 2, Trenton name. say, “What can one do?” Or how easy it is to look at Green, Jo h n . Cranbury, N J . the following comments on Cows, Potatoes and Taxes; others and not see true existing conditions. Groendyke, B ergen, R. D. No. 1, Cranbury Half of his Grandmother’s children left Denmark for Hayward, E m ily , R . D. No. 2, Trenton The humble Jersey potato is telling the world a startling story of : America to make their fortunes. But a green-eyed red- Karl met up with other war correspondents and learned Hayward, N orm an, R. D. No. 2, Trenton I Huiick, Margaret, Edinburg-Windsor Rd., Ki 1 head delayed Karl’s father, so he practiced dentistry in from them. He went into different parts of China alone. how Washington bureaucracy plans, works— and fails. On seve^j^I occasions he was able to take Chi-yun. She ' D. No. 1, Hightstow n . . . ' ^ small town in Jutland and raised two children. Soon the ' Jacobus, Mary, Hughes Dr., R. D. No. ^ This year, Jersey farmers were told by the Gommodit}’ Credit Cor- j lust for traveling seized him and he sailed for Bangkok, proved to be as capable a writer as he. For months she j Trenton wrote his articles while he was trying to recover from a Jacobus. Raymond, Hughes Dr., R. D. Na ^ poration to grow a bumper crop of Murphys. The farmers complied— where he became the dentist to the King of Siam. At the Trenton j age of six, Karl, his Mother, and sister joined Father. severe case of dysentery. It was also during that time I Larson, A rthu r, W ashington Rd., Princetollb at U nde Sam’s guaranteed door price of $2.20 per hundred-pound sack. | that they finally got married. : R. D. No. 1 The heat soon drove the family back to Denmark. Father Larson, Josephine, Washington Rd., PrincetdH was not content there for very long, so he left for Shang­ Naturally, after they were married, Chi-yun accom­ A record-breaking crop was raised, the war ended and the market was | panied him on all of his assignments, even while she was R. D. No. 1 hai, promising Karl that he could come after he had fin­ Lee, C harlotte, F ish er PL, R. D. No. 1, Priaow* carrying her child. The baby was Ixirn under any kind glutted. Now large quantities of our haters are being shipped for starch-1 ished college. ton of conditions but sanitary. But like many Chinese women, Lee, Slaug hter, F isher PL, R. D. No. I, Prino»< making to Maine where they need potatoes no more than a cat needs two j Karl got tired of waiting and sailed on the motor ship Chi-yun did not complain. Everything turned out fine. ton Annam as cabin boy at the age of seventeen. Here his Lotysh, Eusiin, Hightstown-Princeton Rd., tails. 1 The baby was named Mei-Mei. In due time, both fam­ I). No. 1, Cranbury’ adventures began. And we might call them adventures in ilies accepted the marriage and the baby. Lt»tysh, Mrs. Mary. Hightstown-Princeton S 4 , Only half of Jersey's 1945 bumper crop of 13,000,000 bushels is out j dissipation. On this ship he learned to swear, brandish a This book, like "Rickshaw Boy,” tells much of the cis- R. D. No, 1. Cranbury knife, drink, and get entangled with the women—all at M ahan, F rederick. Princeton, R. D. No. 2 of the ground. During August, the CCC purchased 1,300 carloads of our j toms and manners of the Chinese. It tell about the fu­ Malhame, Margaret, Washington Rd., Pridss* this tender age. nerals, train conditions, attitude of the wealthy towards ! ton. R. P. 1 spuds to relieve the glutted market, but the surplus is still so great that • After several disastrous adventures Father. Eskelund the poor, attitude of the people towards the government, t M alsbury, Henry-, R. D. No. 2. Trenton ;.Maren, Ruth. \Va.‘.hingion Rd., Princeton, N. J the best grades of the Jersey crop are being fed to the cows on o u r' decided that it might be best to keep Karl somewhat un­ etc. Maren. Thomas. Washington Rd., Princets* der protection, so he sent him to Yenching University in Karl Eskelund writes easily and naturally and in an in­ N. J . farms. Our farmers purchase the surplus yield from the CCC, at ten ' Peking. Immediately Karl fell in love w th the city and teresting manner. At times one can not help but feel that Moody, Jam es, Princeton Junction M orns, C orba, R . D. No. 2, Princeton cents per hundred pounds, for cow feed. The cows get only the best the pretty Chinese girls at the university. Even to this perhaps like many young people Karl indulged too much Mount, Thelma, Princeton Jet. day Eskelund thinks that Peking is the most beautiful in drinking and seeing all the worst places that he could M urray, W illiam , R. D. No. 2, Trentott-D ut^ potatoes— the big fellers— because they might choke on the little ones. city of all find. One has a feeling of dissipation as one lays the Neck Norton, I.,owelj, Princeton let. This is the tale the Jersey ’tater has told on the CCC. And the New Soon he met Chi-un Fei, and quickly they decided to book down. Orzechowski, Joseph, R. b . No. 2, Trentflte Brunswick Pike, Penns Neck Jersey Taxpayers Association says that the time has come to “ demo­ Proctor, Mary, Alexander St., Princeton, R. 1 f i 9 I I law. I would like to know if this is so.^’ Albright, Madeline, IN W ard St. D. 2 bilize, deflate and debunk” many of the government corporations that Allen, .Mrs. Annie, 110 Mr-nmouth St. Proctor, Theodore, Alexander St., Princetoo, K V C icrsns V^OlUmn a . under a law passed December 14, Applegate, William, \47 Franklin St. D. No. 2 sell commodities in competition with private industry. i 1944, a surviving widow, child or chil­ Archer, Frank, 217 X. Main St. Rosso, .Anthony, Bear Brook Rd, Princeton dren of a deceased veteran of World Archer, Rcba, 163 Maxwell A tc. Schenck, Anna, Scott Ave.. Princeton Jet. Choking the cows with little spuds is a minor issue as compared ! Answer* to veterans’ problems are Austell, Mrs. Xessie, 104 Dawes Ct. Szelwack, M ary, Hightstown, R. D. No. 1 ;W ar I may be entitled to pension pro­ Austell, Tames. KM Dawes Ct. Szelwack, P eter, Hightstown, R. D. No. 1 with chocking our citizens with big taxes. /' “ by the Division of Veteran* Babcock, Tames 361 Morrison Ave. . ° I services, Department or Economic vided the veteran j\-as discharged or re* Turner, George, R. D. 2, Trenton-LawrtoS* I leased from active ser\'ice under con- Babcock, Thelma. 361 Morrison Ave. Sta. D. N. Rd. The Philadelphia Inquirer editor writes on “Jersey Potatoes Au ’ Developwent, Trenton. Reader* should Bartow, Arthur, 214 Morrison Ave. Walker, Elizabeth, Scott Ave., Princeton J * •end Iheir questjoni to that addreo. !vidow must Cubberlqy, M aude, RobbinsviUe for the armed forces. Some 13,000,000 bushels have been grown, with receiving may be disclosed. also have an income ot less than | chapi^eU, Granville. lOO Park Ave, Cubberley, V irgin ia, RobbinsviUe, R- D. Q. The mother of a veteran asks annually if without minor child of the j Clark, Charles, 1S3 Rogers j\ve. Cubberly, Charles, RobbinsviUe only half of them out of the ground and military requirements down veteran or an income less than $2,500 Oark, Mrs. Dorothy, 153 Rogers Are. D argens. WiU, RobbinsviUe when education training must be start­ Clinard, Dorothy, 115 Morrison Ave. Dodds, LeRoy, Windsor, N. J. since V-J Day. ed. annually if there is a minor child of the Coates, Hylon, 2 5 Franklin St. Duska, Mary, Windsor A. Within two years after discharge veteran. Coodil, Merrell, Peddie School Ericson, G ustaf, R. D., RobbinsviUe To support existing price levels, the (jovemment is absorbing all Conklin, George, 241 Stockton St. E rrickson , Ida, RobbinsviUe. R .D. or termination of the war, whichever is Conklin, Madeline. 241 Stockton St. E rrickson , M yrtle, RobbinsviUe, R. D. ofiferings above what commercial dealers will take, and one of the main the later date. Training will not be af­ There are estimated to be as many as Cook, Earl, 611 N. Main St. E rn ck so n , \^m., RobbinsviUe, R- D. forded beyond seven years after the 5,000,000 insects flying in the air above; Cook, Joseph 6ll N Mam St. Gam erov, Abe, Carson Mill R d , Windsor methods hit upon for disposing of the spuds, it’s said, is handing them end of the war. Four years is the max­ * ’ -1 f 1 J fr i.' r • V I Cook. Mrs. Mary, 611 N. Mam St. Glenn, C harges, RobbinsviUe, R. D. No. 1 oa square mile of land. TThis K ,c ffact o - t may be Copeland. Mrs. Grace. 102 Dawes Ct. Haley, Annie, Windsor to dairy farmers for the price of the bags— 10 or 12 cents a loo-pound imum education provided. verified by emerging from a screened Copeland, Joseph, 102 Dawes O . Hill, Ja m e s , R . D. No. 1, Hightstown Q. A veteran of the Navy writes: "I porch on any ■warm evening. Copeland, Stanley, 102 Dawes Ct. Hill, Lizzie. Hightstown, R, D. sack. Cottrell, Berdsall, 155 Maxwell Ave. Hoaem, Catherine, RobbinsviUe, R. D. am a veteran of World War II and re­ The commuter who had believed all Cottrell, Russell, 150 Stockton St. H oarn, Isabella, RobbinsviUe | This expedient is doubtless pleasing to the potato industry, and also ceived a disability in service. How do he had read about the postwar world Cottrell, Viola, 150 Stockton St. Hoam, Thomas, Robbinsville, R. D- I file a claim for pension?” was disgusted yesterday morning to Dancer, Mrs. Grace. 160 Mechanics Are. Hohl, Henry, Windsor to dairy farmers given a cheap feed for their cows. What the cows think Davison, Asa, Sr., 302 Maxwell Ave. H opkins. Eleanor, RobbinsviUe, R . D. A. You must file form 526. This form find there was no breakfast car on the Davison, Chas., 202 Maxwell Ave. H opkins, O rville, RobbinsviUe, R. D- about the potato diet is unknown. What the taxpayers think about pay­ can be secured from any office of the 7 :38 local. Davison, Marian, 202 Maxwell Ave. Johnson, H arry , RobbinsviUe Division of Veterans’ Services, Slate Tlavison, Verna, 202 Maxwell Ave. Jorgenson, Chas.. Hightstown, R. D. 1 ing for potatoes they never get is something Washington, apparently, is Kehr, John, RobbinsviDe-Hamiltoo Sq. Rd IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS Disbrow, Albert, 220 N. M ain St. Department of Economic Development, Disbrow, M argaret. 220 N. M ain St. K elly, Josep h. RobbinsviUe, R. D. unconcerned about. or you can go to a post of a veteran’s HIGHTSTOWN, EAST WINDSOR TOWN­ Kimble, Dorothy, Robbinsville-Allentown W SHIP. WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, Fair, Marjorie, 327 Lincoln Ave. organization in your home town and re­ Fair, William, 327 Lincoln Ave. Kimble, Frank, Robbinsville-Allentown R4 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Fielo, Mrs. Kate, 231 Mercer St. K im ble. M erry, AUentown-RobbinsviUe Rd. quest the form. You will also receive Notice IS hereby given that pursant to Sec­ I Fow, Louis, 234 Morrison Ave. KlimenKo, Maxim, AUentown-Hightstown Rd tion 19:31-15 of ttie New Jersey Revised Stat instructions where to send it. 1 Fow, Mary E., 234 Morriso nAve. Kotelnickj, Henry, Pages Comer Rd Q. A veteran from a large city in utes, the following persons have, after due m Freitag, Mrs. JJa ry , 408 Summit A re. Lambert, Fred, Robbinsville-West Manor WSf Race Tracks a Political Issue T cslip lion W found ,o bo inolig,bl, lo F rin k , llV W . W »rd St. Lambert, Mrs. Helen, Robbinsville-West M **' New Jersey writes, “I think T would in that these arso n s are improperly rests- r>' _ r-i. > ^ e , - * tered. and they will not be qualified to vote Cierman, C a rle s , m fe, Morrison A re. or W a y like to have a farm. I’ve always lived Gierman, Mrs. Ruth, 22Syi Morrison Ave. Leary, Arthur, Robbinsville, R. D. 1 It now appears in political circles that the race track issue will be in the city, but after Army service, out­out“ X„y’’'pewn"l'ffKlS'Ty ma^^^ Hampton, Mrs. Gu?sie, 122 Shangle St. Mullen, Edward. Windsor door life appeals to me. Where can I Harrison, Ross, Peddie School MuUen, M rs. Mary-, Church St. featured in the Republican gubernatorial primaries next May. As usual outLbZT'faming^”''''’" '' " " ^ ISe M'e“°er°Ct^Sy"B^ard’ of‘lie^^^ Hightower, Emmit, 111 Wood St. Newman, John, Windsor, N. J. find out about farming?” Hoffman, Anna, 159 Second Ave. Newman. Sirs. Mary, Windsor, N. J. no contest is likely in the Democratic primaries as Mayor Hague of Jer- ! A. The State and Federal Depart-! hlw'Ther r^or?/°re,t?Sd'“ o Hoffman, Willard, 159 Second Ave. Paul, John, W'indsor Horn, Mrs. IIV N. Main St. Raho, Ann, New Canton • C0V Citv hds alrciidv chosen the Demorratir randidatf* T pctor T-T UIpp ments of .Agriculture have booklets and;the active file. Voters who fail to do this Johnson, Collie, 178 Grant Ave. Rockmoler. James, R. D., Robbinsville ? V ^ D U k ^ ?k ^ S te r hi. Liee help'"«y during the, two weeks immediately pre- Johnson, Lillie, 178 Grant Ave. Rue, Carlisle, Robbinsville of• Newark r' ’ has • been 'T'L exposingr' ’ the • errors of i tlie 1 overconfident *j 1 State • Rac- 1 - yuu.you Even iiif youvou uondon’t i inienaintend to locateinnte : right to make application to the judge Jose, Bryce, Peddie School, S. Main St. Rue, Mrs. Jane, Robbinsville-Sharon Rd mg Commission. Ine Commission seems to have ideas that it can do m your present county, go to the igri-'of the court of Common Picas of Mercer Gaun* Kaiser. Elizabeth, 605 S. Main St. Spencer, Harvey, Robbinsville. R. D. Na • Kast. Gabrielfi 138 Franklin St. Strizki, Irene. Newel Burk Ro. about as it pleases. Many residents of the State are opposed to so manv cultural agent in the county seat and *7 , obtaining an order en- Kelley, William, 245 Stockton St. Sylvester, Sadie, R. D., Hightstown tracks being licensed. The Garden City track at Camden operated qo to him. He v.ill have good sugges- actually resides, unless they do so. the per- Kendall. Elizabeth, 244 Monmouth St. Taylor, Virginia, Windsor Kendall, William, 244 Monmouth St. Taylor, William, Windsor days this year. It may be cut to 30 days next year. Licenses have been m srin fh e^ o u m y wTre'^you ^ Si’ King, Mrs. Marie, 226 Franklin St. Virag, Miss Anna, Pages Comer Langhome, John, 250 Academy St Wallace, Christina, Hightstown, R- D. granted to three other tracks which plan to open up next S p rin g -M o n -. do to settle. quinreU^fou'^coSn othc™".,,'.” u LaVigne, Mrs. Deli^ Oak Lane W edger, W illiam , R. D .. RobbinsviUe White, Mrs. Mary, Windsor mouth rark, Atlantic City ana Karitan. In the 90 s the profits of the V- A woman reader writes, I am the; less they have reregistered Lewis, Mrs. Ruth, Franklin St. Liedtke, Elsie, 336 Stockton St. Wilkins, Nonral, Main St. Guttenberg track aroused avarice in other parts of the state. Tracks in "eL lT ofl Liedtke, Jacob, 336 Stockton St. W ilson, A lbert. RobbinsviUe McClean. William, Dawes Court W oodw ard, LeR oy, RobbinsviUe Monmouth Park, Gloucester and Clifton were put in operation. Soon [conneefed driability, bm I unLrstand I' HIGHTSTOWN McCue. Henry, 228 Franklin St. W oodward, Lydia, RobbinsviUe Meyers, Edward, 156 S. Main St. Y a rd , H arold, RobbinsviUe t scandals began to break. In whose lap will the present day rumpus fall?'am entitled to a pension under a new Albright, Mrs. Fkjrence, 114 Ward St. .Mount, Mrs. Elsie, 121 Park Ave. F e e $43.20. ' HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 Page Threi

StreetcAT Conr«rsation Dept, of Understatement bulbs. Interest was also shown in Mo­ YOUR GARDEN THIS W EEK.. dug and replanted sometime during the Tests Show Refuse Ifliss Pretty Face: “Why do you al­ vie Star McCallister and pretty girls of This delightful news dispatch entitled month they will still have time to es­ Runs High in Mining ways insist on saying that homely girls the USO show, also on the same plane. tablish new roots to help them next are more intelligent than attractive EXTRA is from a recent edition of P.S. Corporal Le Pelley, in his spare Start Work Early spring. When this planting of lily bulbs At least one ton of mine refuse is coes ?'* Newsy, a bright service publication em­ time, labors on a well-known cartoon is delaye^l until November, root devel­ produced for each ten tons of mar­ Miss Plain Facer “Darling, they have anating from Northway, Alaska. strip entitled “Tubby and Buddy & opment has to wait until spring and keted coal in the Pittsburgh area, 4o be.” Arriving on yesterday’s afternoon Co.” To Get Plantings plant growth is slowed up considerably; the bureau engineers found after mail plane was N EW SY Editor Cpl. Lilium regale, L. tigrinum, and even the careful tests for coal content at **Thc prefabricated house dispenses "Lee” Le Pelley, and Cpl. Ray Barone. Mrs. Nittlewit was excited over the later-maturing L. speciosum and L. some mines and general observi^ antirely with nails.” Is that new? A huge crowd of Northway G.I.s were sudden cessation of the point system Ready for Winter henryi can be planted to good advan­ tions at others. The ratio at mech­ B a rn s back home were held together on hand to greet them, including Sgt. on canned goods, or at least her mail­ tage in October. anized mines ran as high as one ton for years with 24-sheet circus posters. Maxcy as official photographer, and man had to warn her to stop using By A. C. McLEAN Tops of perennials that are starting of refuse for every three tons of coal, —Milwaukee Journal. cheers split the air, punctuated by flash Blue Stamps on her outgoing mail. N. J. Agricultural Extension Senricn to die down should be cut off now. and while at hand-loading operations it crowded plants divided. If there is no was about one to twenty. Wise indeed is the gardener who need for dividing any of your peren­ Mine refuse comes from falls o f starts early in the fall to clean up his nial border's inhabitants, your job plantings and prepare them for winter. roof, cleaning up roadways and work* simply involves cleaning up the border ing places in the mine, and m aterial A mu£h more systematic and satisfac­ and recoving old, dead tops. Tlien the tory job will result if this work is done ^at has been rejected in handpick­ £ae^ io/^Viistanae ca/t (^o not make... young, new shoots forming around the ing. It is “gobbed” underground or gradually and before the season is too crowns can become established. far advanced. brought to the surface and dumped H eips w ler m m am s

“ HI MOMI Believe it or WELLER BROS. not. it's Billl" Sweet CIGAR STORE R 6 D 6 H L L I)S)V "Smoke Shop” music, we'd say— for NEW JERSEY is one of Freehold-Hightstown Highway MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN. N .X Bill, for his home folks, the nation's main "Gate­ for America 1 This is the way States" for return­ kind of call we think Public Sale ing soldiers and DKNCING you'd like to have SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS $ TO 12:45 OF thousands of their calls us put through first daily are going out to Music by homes all over America. HENRY WALSH Household Goods That's one reason why AND HIS ORCHESTRA New Jersey Long Saturdaii, Sept. 29,1945 Distance calls are YOU CAN HELP 1 O’CLOCK more than double the 1940 number. PLEASE mak* NO unnactMory Personal property of Charles F. long diitanca colli Kingsland on the Tri-County Auction I CLUB MONROE Market grounds, Highway 33, Hights- PLEASE moko oiionllal colli oi \ town, N. J. [ A. J. BRUNO, Prop. Studio Couch, Desk and Chair, 5 Din­ brief OI poiiiblo ing Room Chairs, Odd Chairs, Music I E. Lincoln Ave. Junetburg, N. J. Cabinet, Portable Oil Heater, Easy N E W JERSEY SELL Chair, Rocking Chair, China Closet, [ Phone 270 Smoking Stand, Clothes Rack, Kitchen TELEPHONE COMPANY Cabinet, new Kitchen Set (table and 4 chairs). Utility Metal Cabinet, Coldspot I DINING Electric Refrigerator, Kenmore Wash­ ing Machine, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, complete Bedroom Suite, Sheets, Blan­ kets, Spreads, Pillowcases, Towels, I DANCING Singer Sewing Machine and Motor, Chest of Drawers, Philco Radio, col­ lapsable Simmons Cot, Throw Rugs, I ENTERTAINMENT Rug, 2 Floor Lamps, Seth Thomas Clock, (Ottoman, set of Curtain Stretch­ MUSIC BY ers, 2 Ironing Boards, 2 prs. Shoe Ice Skates, Girl’s Bicycle, Carpenter’s Tools, Pictures, Dishes, Aluminum THE cost Of LIVING Ware, Glassware, and other articles too Club Monroe Syncopators numerous to mention. HAS GONE UP u d Terms: Cash. CHARLES F. KINGSLAND. HARRY JONES SOLOVOX RICHARD D. CANNING, Auctioneer. Most of the above goods are nearly EVERY EVENING new and sale wilt be held rain or shine 9SK»ao»»B»»ao»»a»»s»»»»»»»cx»»»MaaacK»3»3«sKK in the Egg Auction Building, They’re Called

THE COST OF ELECTRICITY New Freedom HAS C O M E DOWN GAS Kitchens

Modem kitchens are planned to cut down work, dirt, unwanted heat and cooking odors. A statement published in the Monthly They’re equippied with uj>-to-date gas appli­ ances— a streamlined gas range with the Labor Review for 1945 says Living Expen­ famous CP seal — plenty of food storage space, thanks to a spacious gas refrigerator, ses have gone up 27.1% as of April 1945 silent, dependable and long-wearing — hot water galore supplied by an automatic gas using average prices (1935-39) as 100% water heater that is always reliable and economical.

Our average rate for electricity during

the same period and using the same

indices has Gone Down 24.5%.

MIY HNITED STATES WAI lONDS M STAMPS JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO P i?e Poor HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, m S

Towfwttca (!) ' Court House <3) Women’s Bowling League Wilson 128 109 98 Sikorski 85 123 108 Clawson Rolls' Women Bowlers Stults 104 85 — . Levin 100 95 100 Won Lost Chiandoni 115 91 BoUengicr — 87 II6, Grover __ 8 9 Turp 89 142 143 Old Hights I n n ______3 0 $ Open Season With McKelvey , 88 128 115 Hutchinson 113 81 — First National B an k ...... 3 0 214toTieSeason Conway 80 _ 143 Narozanick 67 — 114 Strugglers ______3 0 Peterson 54 — 123 Freehold Court House------3 0 Bowling Mark Four Shutouts 454 521 570 *454 528 583 Lacettes — ...... 0 3 • Won roll-off. Silver D ollars...... -...... 0 3 First ^ation’l Bank (3) Silver Dollars (!) Townettes ...... -...... -..... 0 3 LE W IS CONVERTS 7-10 SPLIT The Hightstown Woman’s Bowling Evans 114 114 97 Pastore 87 88 79 Cranbury. -----^...... 0 3 George Lewis of the Powermen con­ League opened its season last night Zeh 108__ 96 M. Suttmeier 85 80 85 with four teams scoring shutout wins. Davison 113 120 122 Fackas 73 74 __ certed e 7-10 split into a spare in the La Rocco 132 109 116 Murray 69 _ _ 98 LOST ninth frame of the final game against Old Hights Inn took three from the Malpass 128 115 104 Diefenbach 87 114 93 _ _ 8 0 __ J. Suttmeier ___ 91 76 Up to SNUFF Bill Heyer’s pinmen. He hit the 7 Lacettes, the Smugglers won from Dunphey LOST—Hound dog, female, black & pin and the ball rebounded from the Cranbury, First National Bank defeat­ 595 538 535 401 447 431 tan, 16 inches high. Phone 197-W. with back wall to bring down the 10 pin. ed the Silver Dollars, and the Freehold Raymond Davison, East Ward street. * Ed Rice and Connie Decker were the Court House downed the Townettes. BOWLING LEADERS ROUGH only two to turn this trick last year A roll-off in the first game of the Individual Single Game High LOST—Lady's Brooch with small on the local alleys. Court House-Townettes match was the Kitty .Applegate (Lacettes) 150 pearl in center on Friday, Sept. 21, be­ highspot of the opening with the Individual Three Game High tween post office and Totten's store. TOUGH Jim Clawson, anchorman for Selected Court girls nosing out the Townettes Jeannette Wolfe (Old Hights Inn) 415 Reward if returned to 321 Stockton by one pin. Risks upset 214 woods in the second Team Single Game High street. Phone Hightstown 60. * game against Whispering Pines and Kitty .Applegate of the Lacettes was Old Hights Inn 599 SCHOOL tied his teammate Les Rue’s mark set the high scorer with a 150 single. Jean­ Team 3-Game High last week. nette Wolfe connected for 146, and 01(1 Hights Inn 1754 LAFFIT-OFF Old Hights Inn took three in a row Claire Conway of the Townettes and STUFF from the ^iasons and remained the Maribelle Turp of the Court House only unbeaten team in the three-week- with 143 singles were the other top It Is Aways Better to old race of the local Bowling Associa­ scorers. tion League. ^ Lacettes (0) Old Hishta Inn (3) Have Insurance Pullen’s Coal and Sljanglc &• Hunt, Applegate 90 89 150 Dey 93 110 117 PANTS undefeated at the start of the week’s Dubell W 136 91 Sherman 113 85 105 And Never Need It play, were handed surprise setbacks. Hensley 138 92 85 WoUc 128 141 146 Plenty of wear packed into these tough fall-weight Norton’s Builders edged out the Coal­ Winkowski 130 134 107 Rue 124 109 92 Than to Need It Just Once Archer 101 88 88 McCuc pants. Plains, plaids and tweedy patterns. men by five pins in the second game 141 130 120 And Not to Have It! and Jimmy Damasco’s pinmen won by 543 539 521 599 575 580 $ e . 9 5 See Ut for Protection J up the same margin from Shangle & Hunt Cranbury (0) Stru^flers (3) in the first game. Hickey 99 115 87 Daley 100 116 110 Inaurance in All Its Branches Decker's Dairy moved into first place Warren 57 — 72 Croshaw 96 92 81 SPORT SHIRTS in the White Division when it handed Cottrell 64 101 86 Taylor 69 121 76 Hopple 66 74 63 Perrine 111 100 129 We’re featuring a splendid collection of easily-laund­ Native Lace a 3-0 defeat and dropped Canning 107 104 127 Blind 90 90 90 William H. Glackin tlie Lacenien from first to fourth. Liedtke 66 „ Agency ered, dirt-resisting sport shirts. Short or long sleeves. Hutchinson’s Men’s Shop won all oi 393 460 435 its game r.gainst Rockwodd Dairy and WINDSOR, N.J. Colorful patterns and solid shades. Rug Mill Shop pulled the same trick on *'// GOOD inBunttC9 Hights Theatre. Selected Risks cap­ you h a v not - • tured the odd game from Whispering Ju st H A LF a caz Pines and Bill Heyer took two out of C.S.R.A. CHAMPIONSHIP is a ll you ' v gott V-NECK SWEATERS three from the Powermen. PROTECT youTMsH fxoxa 100% wool sweaters in snappy colors of red, blue, In addition to Clawson, three other , Fats's cruel thumps** bowlers crashed into the elite “200” club A U TO RACES yellow and luggage. Boys’ sizes 30 to 36. during the week’s play. Barney Frank ' TRENTON FAIR GROUNDS Ths RIG H T iitenranc# connected for 206, Harold Dougherty sm ooths ih s bumps!** $ 3 9 5 upset 202, and Jerry Ryan dumped 201. The NEXT SUNDAY Crosbaw Agency, Inc. Standings of Hightstown Featuring InMirance - Real Estate CHITWOOD, HOLLAND, SALL AND A HOST OF Phone 112 307 N. Main S t If th« Bowling Association OTHER DRIVERS Hightstown, N .J. WEATHER is: Red Division 6 - BIG EVENTS - 6 W'on Lost Time Trialt Stat 1:30 P.M. Rain Date Saturday, October 6 HIGHTS THEATRE FAIR . , . it's Style-Right HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. TeL HifhUtown U1 Old Hights Inn . 9 0 FOUL...it's Shower-Tight Pullen’s Coal . 8 1 SUMMER SCHEDULE Shangle & Hunt ------8 1 MATINEES — Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, 8 I Friday and Satunlay at 2:39 He’ll surely go for this one! Flutchinson’s Men’s Shop.... EVENING SHOWS-6:5« and 9:M Hights T heatre------5 4 These smart trench coata 4 William S. H eyer------5 Thurs. & Frt. Sept. 27 & 28 5 are sturdily constructed Whispering P in es...... 4 GRAND “MURDER HE §AYS” Norton’s Builders------1 8 —with— \ from cotton gabardine. White Division Fred MacMurray Helen Walker They’re shower-proof. In 3 Marjorie Main Jean Heather Decker’s D airy...... - 6 the popular officers’ model. Rug Mill Shop------5 4 Old Fashion Ball Selected Risks ------5 4 Saturday One Day Only SepL 29 Sizes 6 to 12. f5.95, Native Lace ------4 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 • ROAD TO ALCATRAZ” Powermen — ...... 2 7 —featuring— Damasco’s ------1 8 Robert Lowery June Storey BLACK RUBBiRIZED Masons 1 8 Grant Withers Clarmce Kole Rockwood D airy------0 9 —also— RAINCOATS... Jimmy Ellison SCHEDULE FOR NEXTr WEEK With Southwester Hats to Monday Night "HOLLYWOOD and VIN E” match. Sizes 6 to 14 ‘Old Hights Inn vs. Norton’s Builders GREEN GABLES INN —with— Wra. S. Heyer vs. Damasco’s W«oda McKay Franklyn Pangbom S 4 7 4 Powermen vs. Masons^ Prospect Plains—Applegarth Road Ralph Morgan Rockwood Dairy vs. Native Lace R.D. 1, Cranbury, N. J. Sun. & Mon. Sept 30 & O ct 1 Tuesday Night "LADY ON A TRAIN" Hights Theatre vs. Selected Risks Music by —with— Shangle & Hunt vs. Pullen’s Coal Deanna Durbin Ralph Bellamy BOYS’ GALOSHES. Sizes 2 to 6, |8.38 Hutch’son’s Men's vs. Whispering Pines Allen Jenkins David Bruce Decker’s Dairy vs. Rug Mill Shop Tues. & Wed. Oct. 2 & 3 BOYS’ GYM TRUNKS for SCHOOL BOWLING LEADERS Bill Lehman amt His Popular Band “JEA LOU SY” Individual Single Game High Old and New Friends Invited —with— Lester Rue (SelectedRisks ) 214 John Loder June Randolph James Clawson (Selected Risks) 214 . MARY SKEBA, Prop. Karen Morley Nils Arthur

Individual 3-Game High "KID SISTER” Charles Lugannani (Old Hights Inn) 562 —with— Harold Davis (Norton’s Builders) S49 ETON ...... Judy Clark Roger Pryor Team 3-Game High Constance Worth Pullen’s Coal 2518 B O Y S’ SH O P Shangle & Hunt 2406 Thurs. tk F r t O ct 4 & 5 "I'LL BE SEEING YOU" IS NORTH BROAD STREET Team Single Game High —with— Pullen’s Coal ^ Ginger Rogers Joseph Cotton Pullen’s Coal 1^53 Shirley Temple Tom Tully TEAM SCORES ^iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiii||||||||||||||||||||n,|||„„||||||,„„|,|„„„„|,|||,„||,||,y„|,|,|„,|„|,„„„„„„„||u Native Lace (•) Dwkcr’f Dairy (3) Stafford 121113 124 Decker, Sr 142 151144 Paladtno 134 141 115 Seip m _ _ 179 172 IT^ TTykh U 2OT 138 125 ams CM U I Pastore Van Pelt 140 133 167 Campbell • 189 155 128 Blind 120 120 12U Carduner 154 165 144 State and Broad Sts. . . . Trenton ------— Everinghara — 142 181

694 679 705 819 751 722 Old HAtbU Inn (3) Muona (6) W e’ll tell you how U. S. subsidy E. WoUe 123__ 150 Xoiline 103 06 128 5 Livingston 177 164 168 West I8U 158 147 1 S Forman 163 157 172 Bentley 147 100 158 S Kish 178 126 __ Poole 154 144 F4) I S Lugannani 147 147 211 Paulsen 136 1 54 126; = Tabler __ 134 137 REDUCES PRICE OF MILK 788 728 838 I Hutchinson’ t Men’s (3) Rockwood Dairy (•) | Frank 206 183 147 J. Braun 144 156 134 Wetherill 125 . _ 163 T. Born 156 154 125 1 Wilson 138 148 139 Hillman 104 157 149 Our famous Johnson 141 145 179 Blind 120 120 __ Tilton 144 145 — Blind 120______Peterson, Jr _ _ 149 167 Howard __ 108 113 Every time you buy a quart of milk, you pay about two F. Morris ______116 cents less. 754 770 795 644 695 637 R uf Mill Shop (3) Hights Theatre (0) Woman’s Conway 108______Sherman 114 __ 150 You see, every quart you buy costs from one to two H.DouRh'ty 155 121 202 Kelly 141 __ 154 J.Dough’ty 168 113 114 Coleman 154 125 -.. cents less tban tbe cost of production and distribution. Strang 147 147 146 Grover 150 128 14 149 Tbis subsidy helps cover tbe increased cost of producing Abrahams’n 159 149 132 Simonson 157 121 139 Hageman 166 130 __ Brown 156 143 104 ! milk. Clawson 140 214 160 DeLava 137 153 161 , L- Rue __ 158 175 1 49.95 751 798 765 765 748 703 1 If Government subsidies were not in effect you would be Pullen’s Coal (2) Norton's Builders (I) Voelbel 149 181 143 Davis 148 185 156 Deaigned especially for the woman paying two cents more. You would be paying more Ward 189 158 178 Malone !30 148 102 Dawson 152 150 164 Bennett 113 162 122 5 ft 4 or under. money for every quart of milk you buy. McKelvey 182 178 169 Hunt 156 156 115 Lloyd 190 144 190 Stults 145 165 133 863 811 844 692 816 628 So, witb Uncle Sam s subsidy and other present day Shangle i Hcnt (2) Dubm co’i (1) Featuring the new shoulder economies in distribution, you’re paying less for milk. Peterson 160______Dorc 110 131 118 line and perfection of fit. Hand Dawes 146 141 ISI O’Neill 176 169 157 W . Rue 148 159 132 Walton 162 150 130 tailored from soft woolen fabric. G. Rue 139 199 111 De Now 156 159 127 C. Danser 160 132 148 R.Uough’ty 154 156 131 Hoffman __ 169 124 3 3 >^ to 4 3 ’A S 7S3 790 696 758 765 663 Waa. S . Hejrer (2) P«WW1 (I) = Ely 164 IfiS 104 W . Breed 90 161 127 Taylor 136 169 139 Ervin 140 174 147 s DECKER’S DAIRY Perrine 163 14A 141 Ralph 180 97 143 3 Reed . 160 L46 J46 Lewif . ISO 419 147 S Wcetorei' 170 P. Breed 133 148 186 1 m m m a l HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, mS Page Fiv«

F O R RENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rates: 35 cents for each insertion DAVID B. WATERMULDU; Miniatcr ' up to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a ROOMS, furnished. with or without Services for Sunday, Sept. 30; x board. Central Hotel, Hightstown. 39lf. L o c h l ^)Hppe^lI^f6S Classified word. Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ads 9:45. Sunday School. Rally Day*will inserted only one receipt of cash. be observed in all departments, with the FIVE-room bungalow, Princeton announcement of awards and promo­ gimnHHHt » » #»»»»»»»»♦»» Stamps acceptable. Ads taken up Junction; 3-room heated apartment in tions. All pupils being promoted will to S p. m. Wednesday. Phone 373. Cranbury. 3-roorn improved bungalow receive special gifts. An interesting Harris Mount of Rogers avenue was Milton Veit has returned home from Ads in Etra. Phone 158. R. A. Egnor. honored at a party given at his home St. Francis Hospital where he under­ program has been planned, and all pu- Wednesday evening, September 19, in went an operation. I'ils and parents are cordially invited to celebration of his birthday anniversary. HELP WANTED—Male attend the exercises in I'eHowship Hall. Air. and Mrs. Jacob H. Stults of F O R SALE MISCELLANEOUS 11. Morning Worship. There will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homer Thomp- Stockton street spent Sunday with Mr. WANTED and teachers of the Sunday School will ion and sons, Billy and Jerry, of 234 and Mrs. Paul Lewis at Palmerton, Pa. YOUNG MAN TYPIST a special Rally Day service. All officers Morrison avenue, have returned home' QUALITY gas range, in good condi­ Let me PLAN your INSURANCE tion. Phone 198. * without obligation. Broad form auto­ participate in a Dedication Service. All ^rom Manasquan Beach where they The fifth annual meeting of the Good at figures, for {losition at Kings­ members and parents of Sunday School Methodist Conference Woman's Soci­ mobile insurance. Money to loan on fpcqt their vacation. first mortgages. Russell A. Egnor, 158 ton. Permanent. Good pay. children arc especjally invited. Mr. ety of Christian Service will be held GEESE—AI/ 2 months old. Must be Watermulder will preach on ".^nd Lot Mrs. Willard Peterson of Grant ave­ Friday on Music Pier, Ocean City. sold quick. Sunrise Poultry, George’s Rogers avenue. Phone 158. Phone Princeton 302 18-2t Pitched His Tent Toward Sodom.” nue spent the past week visiting her road, Dayton. P. 0 . Box 44, Dayton. * 6, Hik^h School Society will meet in sister, Mrs. Mabel R. Faga, at Bethle­ Mr. and Mrs. S. Elwood Croshaw MORE automobiles on the road make SALESMEN the Parish House, Mr. William Lytle, hem, Pa., and her daughter, Mrs. Paul spent the past week end with Mr. and TH A YER folding baby carriage, greater need for automobile insurance. director. Insure now before rates increase. See METAL WEATHER STRIPS NOW Lewis, at Palmertop, Pa, Mrs. Grover E. Stults at Grove Hall, practically new. Phone 948 or call at a v a i l a b l e 7:30. Fireside Club meets at the Ocean Grove. 315 Second avenue. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers Avenue. Start Now! Busy season just ahead. Inde­ manse. Maribelle Turp, leader. Miss Dorothy M. Dennis, a member Phone 158. pendent survey shows 87^ of home owners Calendar for the week: of the office staff of the RCA, Marine The Amaranth Society announces the want insulation products. Good eamintrs for Division, New York City, spent the past KITCHEN table, 2 chairs, end table. men who can sell, home owners, school boards 0 onight at 8. Midweek meeting in the/ sale of Bibles, Bible Story books, and CURTAINS stretched, tailored at 45 and office building’s. Full line of rock wool Parish House. Tliis meeting will be two weeks at the home of her parents, Call at 165 Maxwell avenue, Hights­ insulation, metal comhinatinn windows, and Bible helps and religious books. If cents, ruffled at 65 cents a pair. G. C. fitted into the special meeting for all Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dennis of you are interested, please get in touch town, * metal weatherstrips. All sold on budget pay­ Auth, Route 33, Freehold, road, second ments. Commission advanced on sales. For elders, trustees, ushers, and leaders of Stockton street. with Mrs. G. H. Kimnach. house after Richfield gas station. P.O. interview write sales manager. KITCHEN cabinet, in good condition, ilie church, wliich will be directed by S. address R.D. Hightstown. 19-4t* CHAMBERLIN COMPANY OF AMERICA Elwood Croshaw. reasonable. Phone 274-J-2. Mrs. Paul 3933 Haverford Avenue V. Nau, Hightstown*—Old Cranbury 9 p.m. Meeting of Session in Parish Philadelphia 4, Pa. House. road. C. WALMSLEY & SON CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Fri., 7 p.m. Annual recej>tion for No Job too Small Peddie Students, in Fellow’ship Hall. UPRIGH T piano, round walnut tabic, .Ml members of the Junior High, High double bed, Hollywood type; all metal Also Sign Painting FOUR YOUNG Work Done While You Wait Phone HIGHTSTOWN 316-J-3 School and Fireside Club societies are ice box, lOO-lb. capacity; small dressing invited. Miss Peggy Anderson, direc­ table. Phone 52-R. I7-3t Route 25, Cranbury Circle 51tf. MEN WANTED tor of the reception, Sat., 7 :3D a.m. All young people who With more help we are now prepared to take care FE l-T BA SE rugs and yard goods, To Work in an Upholstery Factory are attending the Youth Conference at throw rugs and matclicd bath room Cesspools and Septic Tanks Newark w:ll meet at the manse. of our customers with more satisfaction and quicker sets. Phone 26-W. Archer's Rug Store, 7 :30 jt.m. Choir rehearsal. Tlie choir 208 N. Main Street. 26tf, Cleaned Apply at needs new members immediately. If - service than during the period of emergency. With Sanitary Equipment CANARIES, females, $1.25 each; Diamond Bros. you are interested, please attend this males $10 each. All colors. Mrs. G. C. meeting or get in touch with the choir Peter Forsire president, Miss June Bird. Auth, Route 33, Freehold road. Second Dey St., Hightston Tues, 10 a.m. All Day Meeting of the house after Richfield Station, Hights­ PHONE CRANBURY 686-R-2 Women’s Guild, in the Parish House. town. 19-2t * 15tf This will be the first meeting of the Cars Washed & Simonized . fall, and all women of the church are ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, 9x12 Tires Recapped cordially invited to attend. For details rug, 4-piece bedroom suite. Mrs. G. C. HELP WANTED—Female call Mrs. Clarence Puglin, president. Auth, Route 33, Freehold road. Second Service on all make* of Cars and 8 p.m. Women’s Society for Missions house after Richfield Station, Hights­ CLERK Trucks. Have your battery charged meets in the Parish House. The Christ­ American Shoe ReWlig town. 19-2t * while you wait at Young Lady—Adept at Figures with mas boxes for .w’ar-torn-Europe will be packed. FO U R-PIECE dining room set, 5- POTTER & HILLMAN 140 South Main St. Hightstown Some Typing Ability \Ved., 8. All men of the church in­ piece kitchen set, bedstead with springs, Ford Sales & Service terested in attending the ^^en’s Club dresser, odd bureau, odd chair, 2 con- 308 Mercer St. Hightstown Call Princeton 2001 Rally at Matawan will meet at the Open: Monday thru Friday—8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. goleum rugs. Phone 26-W. Call after Phone 308 17-3t manse. The Matawan meeting begins 5:30 p.m. at 208 North Main Street. ♦ at 8:30. Saturday—8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. H ORSES for sale—1 small 6-year-old AUCTIONEER CLEAN HOUSEKEEPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Palomino mare, sate for any child to Good Salary for the Right Person REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, ride, $150. Also ride and drive com­ If you are thinking about disposing of bination liorse, sound, voung, $75. 1 your household goods and furnishings, Phone 106 or Call at “Do You Know What You Are Say­ Shetland pony, cart and harness. Rid­ real estate, live stock, farm machinery ing?” is the title of the Pastor’s ser­ 239 Monmouth Street ing Club, foot Bayard Lane. Phone and equipment, consult without obliga­ mon on Sunday. The service begins at 11 o’clock. Princeton 65. 19-2t tion The Church School will meet at 9:45 B. G. COATS, Auctioneer RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WANTED a.m. Rally Day wdll be observed on 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Sunday, October 7. Phone 3599 BAKERY Two-story, 8-room house, all improve­ VEAL calves wanted by Joseph Rior- Marie Dunphey is the leader of the 14tf ments. Located at corner of Chamber­ dan. Phone 18, or cal) at Riordan’s Young People’s Fellowship which lin avenue and Mechanic street. Meat Market. 112 Main street, Hights­ meets each Sunday at 6:45 p.m. All AUTO INSURANCE town. young people of high school age arc TREATS ROBERT FIELD Insure your automobdes while premi­ invited. Phones: Hightstown 492-J or 175 ums are low. They will be higher soon. FARMS, hotels, summer homes, gas The Women’s Missionary Society will Call Croshaw for complete coverages, stations, roadside stands, bars and ^ present “Anniversary Album” at the 5-ROOM bungalow near Cranbury, Bodily Injury Liability, Property Dam­ grills, all kinds of houses and bunga­ j meeting on Monday, October 1. The $2,500 ; 8-room home near schools; age, Collision, Medical Payments, Fire- lows, all sizes; cash buyers waiting; I meeting will be held in the Chapel at WEEK END SPECIALS building lots with nice shade trees; at­ Theft and Comprehensive, Personal brokers invited; good opportunity for 3 p.m. All women of the church are tractive 9-room and 2 bath dwelling 5iito accident. Second car insured at brokers. Stephen D. Satzewich, 32 E. invited. with V /t acres of land; dwelling, 144 ffalf premium. Unexcelled Country­ 7th street, New York 3, N.Y. 10-13t* ' A Church Social Night and Covered English Walnut Loaf Cakes Railroad Avenue; exceptional location wide accident service. Phone 112. Dish Supper will be held in the Chapel on corner for service station; 2-apart- Croshaw Agency Inc. PINE WOOD on Thursday, October 4 at 6:30 p.m. ment building in exceptionally nice lo­ Prayer meeting will be held in the 307 N. Main St., Hightstown Assorted Layers cation; also 14-18-37-61-70-89 acre for pulp. On stump or cord lots, any Chapel tonight at 7:45 p.m. farms. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, quantity. Communicate with Cheese Cake 158 Rogers Avenue. ____ LEARN TO FLY L. CONRAD BETH EL SYNAGOGUE I P. O. Box 385, Lakehurst RABBI NATHAN WISE Trenton Central Airport Phone Lakehurst 560? HAY Now Offers CAA Certificated Airplanes 18-2t Fri., Sept. 28. Hoshana Rabba serv­ Almond Coffee Rings and Instructors for ices at 8 a.m. Lighting of Sabbath and W e are now unloading clover mixed, $10 an Hour with Instructor Holiday candles at 6:19 p.m. Beth El or AUTOS WANTED reception for the students of Peddie (Hot Rolls at 2:00 P. M.) alfalfa mixed and timothy hay. $7.50 an Hour Solo If your car is in good condition School at 7 p.m. All are invited. Ask us for quotation. No delivery too Reduced Rates for Weekdays Wc will pay ceiling price Sat., Sept. 29. Sabbath and Shmini small, none too large. One Mile South of Princeton Circle Atzeres services at 8:30 a.m. Sermon, Route 1-36 POTTER & HILLMAN “What Shall We Remember.” . YigkOr- • ' Phone Princeton 1935-R-l ISAAC BARLOW & SON 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 Memorial service at 10 a.m. Sirachath Hightstown Torah services and festivities at 6:30 Plainsboro Phone 2707 or 2704 p.m. Lighting of Holiday candles at 19tf Many Gazette readcri are lookinfj for a 7 :28 p.m. Fausak Baking Ca., Inc. MILLHURST chance to buy articles similar to those you Sun., Sept. 30. Holiday services at have, but no longer use. Sell discarded house­ :30 a.m. Beth El’s Festival party at Phone 37 hold goods, bicycles, appliances and other 8 p.m. b a t t e r i e s RADIO SERVICE things through the classified columns of The Gazette. Phone 373. Mon. thru Thurs. Religious School 113 MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN 3:30-5:30 p.m. a r e v e r y h a r d t o g e t Expert Radio Repairing DICK’S Fri., Oct. 5 at 9 p.m. Season’s first We Have in Stock Batteries to Fit Hightstown-Manalapan-Millhurst Area late Friday nigflfServices and Sermon. SERVICE STATION NEVIUSVOORHEES Most Every Make of Car Large Stock of Tubes and CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Batteries (formerly Mount's) . PRINCETON, N .J. Central Jersey’s Foremost Store . . . Trenton 2-1151 POTTER & HILLMAN “Reality” is the Lesson-Sermon sub­ Phone Freehold 930 N O W O P E N let for Sunday, September 30. Golden Ford Sales & Service ext: “Thou, O Lord, remainest for Richfield Gas and Oils ever; thy throne from generation to 308 Mercer Street Phone 308 generation.” (Lam. 5:19) CARS WASHED .nd POLISHED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH GUNS REV. P. R. COMER, JR.. Mlnislw h o u s e h o l d g o o d s Richard Dawson 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School. Rebuilt. Restocked. Rebhied. 11 a.m. The morning worship service. Secretary, handsome, hand-carved, Route 25 (Between Brkige and Repairs to all makes of shotguns, State Police Barracks) Dr. Wiibour E. Saunders will be the unique; da-bed, Welsh cupboard, 2 guest preacher. large kitchen tables, one with white rifles, revolvers. 6:45 p.m. Tlie Youth Fellowship 'will marble top; extra long walnut bed with meet with James Babcock as the devo­ springs, matching bureau. E. H. YOUNG tional leader. Victrola with record cabinet and many 7:30 p.m. The evening worship serv­ 6ne records, assorted china and glass­ Gunsmith Since 1900 Main Street, Dayton, N. J. A STATEMENT OP OUR ice. The young people who attended ware. , Seaville Institute this summer will be Assorted pottery crocks, brass um­ Phone Monmouth Junction 6^1 in charge of this service. brella holder, bowl and pitclier set, car­ 12—I3t Tonight at 7:45 p.m. The mid-week Soft Spoken penter's and garden tools, 2 ladders, POLICY praver service. porch swing, lumber. The pastor. Rev. P. Richmond Comer Phone 176. Call at JU ST ARRIVED I WE READ IT SOME­ Jr, is attending the New Jersey Annual 254 Stockton St., Hightstown ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPHS resenting the local church along with Suits . . . All WHERE,—"DON'T BE Conference in Ocean City. Those rep- GRADE ONE TIRES $49.50 A HIT-OR-MISS BUY­ the pastor arc Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. ER OF INSURANCE.’’ Stackhouse. We have the following hard to get Radio tubes, portable batteries, elec­ CHECK! AGAIN We Wool Classics TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH tric heaters, clocks, floor lamps and Urge,—Make Your In­ sizes in stock R. JAMES FOSTER shades. Also a few AC & DC radios. surance a COMPRE­ Lajr Rewlar-in-Ch«rt« 550 X 17 P.A. Systems for rent or sale. HENSIVE PROGRAM ; Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. 6 00 X 16 Let an Expert Agency Holy Communion ana sermon on 29.95 6 5 0 X 16 RADIO CLINIC Advise You on EVERY fourth Sunday of the month. Morning prayer and sermon on aU Bring Your Certificate Phone 2-4637 POLICY YOU TAKE. ot^er Sundays. 527 S. Clinton Ave. Trenton We Offer You (73) There will be a service of Holy Com­ No wonder you just live in POTTER & HILLMAN 3tf Years of Experience, munion at eleven o’clock Sunday mom- suits when you can find 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 and the Strongest Com­ ning, in Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. Henry G. Raps of New York will beautiful soft wools, wor­ panies In llie Land! and Hightstown be the celebrant. R. James Foster, lay steds and tweeds like these Don’t Miss the Big We Would Like to Help rcader-in-charge, will preach at thti to suit you perfectly. This OPENING DANCE YOU. senr'ice. Mr. Foster’s subject will MISCELLANEOUS “Your Accent." smart Shetland suit with its • • • broad yoke, deep sleeves, When you think of INSURANCE HIGHTSTOWN ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL and patent belt is only one think of EGNOR. Phone 158. LUTHERAN CHURCH example. You’ll love their lOOUNIRY CLUB INSURANCE ELECTRICAL SfeRVICE careful detailing and im­ BALL ROOM Alien & Stalls Go. KEV. LtOmiU> E. 0000. peccable tailoring. Y ou ’ll Industrial, house and farm building wir­ • 3:00 p. m. Church School. : love the wide range of col- ing. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. TolopkoM l i t 4 .-00 p. DL The Service. toix.T F. BU RST . Friday, October 5 i ors . . . the very sensible HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. R. D. 2, Freehold «...ANTHOinrS price 1 Sizes 10 to l8. Phone Freehold 633-W i^ew Jersey’s Faverite Ballroom Ktv. ujuis r. OOMIL r if m 17-4t* Uam emy S a m U f i t \ o o l Suits—Third Floor 10:45 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, mGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,^EPTEMBER_2^J^ P m c Six

less than $1 a bottle, $3 per treatment. 'K T —. . . n . . . . I ...... have on hand, and it will keep well— much good. Moderate Temperatures ' 0 A V l v 0 C l p 6 S l O F ' i f the family doesn't raid your cake box Significant Deci»ion« Many lives have been saved and more will be. Mankind will be healthier and I too often. Potato drop cookies are wel- | lO Q X T JV a Since government enterprises tend . Needed in Bulb Storage ultimately to become monopolistic, mis­ happier. Government encouragement of E^xtra care should be takan in tha this business proved wise and beneficial. vonderful companions for a crisp ap­ A ff£ A D takes in them can be far more fateful storing of bulbs and tubers such as Use of Potatoes than private blunders. Our government ple as an after-school snack. | GEORGE S BENSON Smsll of tko Yukon those of gladioli, cannas and dahl­ made two important decisions in 1942 Here is Mrs. Cooke’s suggestion for ^ rm ldat—JUMl$ etUtff How different was the Canol oil ven­ ias. The storing of bulbs and tubers which illustrate the case perfectly. One, ture. The Army drilled wells oh the YourFam ily Diet that chocolate potato cake: I S a n /. Jiritm iU is a problem with many gardeners Chocolate Potato Cake to take a speculative flyer in Arctic oil, Mackenzie river, built a 27 million-dol- has cost American taxpayers 300 million whose homes have heaM baaa- cup shortening lar refinery at White Horse and tied "goodbye" dollars already. The other ments. Any homemaker who still believes po- i 1 cup sugar into Fairbanks, Alaska, wth 1,000 miles decision had to do with penicillin. An unheated cellar with a dirt tatoes are a menace to her waistline 2 eggs, well beaten Efficiency of Private of pipeline. Nothing was gained. Gaso- will do well to consider for a moment Penicillin is a drug, a mold extract j line from the white elephant plant at floor which will keep apples and po- y i cup milk tatoes in good condition during tha the calorie count of the humble "spud” ! ^ cup hot, riced potatoes Industry Never Reached that most people know less about than W h ite Horse costs 26c a gallon. Oil winter, will keep bulbs and tubers She may be surprised to learn that one 1 cup flour they do about gasoline. Some perfectly companies can ship a bettfer product medium-sized potato has practically the 2 teaspoons baking powder By Govt. Management astounding cures are being worked with there from the states for 18c. The ven­ as well. There are three things to same number of calories as an apple or y j teaspoon cinnamon it, including cure of meningitis. It was ture has been abandoned. guard against in storing: excessive banana. And that it contains only half teaspoon nutmeg dscovered by an English scientist, Sir The Canol experiment failed. Very tem perature, which will cause them the number of calories piled up in a ^ cup grated chocolate I Apostles of government ownership of Alexander Fleming, in 1929, but produc­ apparent obstacles made the operation to sprout; lack of humidity, which piece of pie or a hamburger and roll. y j cup chopped nut meals. I business agree sometimes that private tion was tedious, slow and costly and too costly. Known sources of supply will dry them out; and lade of air, It’s no fault of the potato, of course, if consequently few sufferers were helped Cream shortening and add sugar ' management can do better with little, are better and 300 million dollars of which will encourage mildew. she chooses to smother it in calorie- gradually, beating constantly, .\dd things. When it comes to filling p r e - hy it lor 13 years, taxpayers’ money is gone. Govern- A temperature of SO degrees or abundant gravy! th or-1scriptions. mending shoes or making* In Mm»* Prodoctioii ^ment's support of one beneficial drug lower is ideal, but they wiU endure • • ■ New J e r - , e S g s . milk and potatoes. Beat Potatoes grown right m .xew J ' F ' ■ a j j flour, mixed and sifted ! clothespins, they admit, private opera- ' B y 1942, our first war year, some 1 can’t justify its management of big bus- higher if the other factors are fa- »r>s o»^ potato belt are plentiful in baking powder, spices, chocolate : tors may be more etticient. ^ot so with American capitalists had taken a hand j iness. What official, spending public vorable. It is possible to keep them ! money, is cautious and thorough like a the markets these days, and they can meats. Turn into buttered and 'the big stuff, they argue: coal, iron, oil, with marked success. The product was In a heated basement if they are be used to excellent advantage in help- o , (§■> g - ^ 2”) and ' railroads are different. These just beg : pri\ate investor with his own money ? costing $20 a bottle then, and the aver­ protected by a coverii^ of earth, mg to provide the family s daily re- nourcu pa., v. 1 ...... — age patient required three bottles. Gov­ j Never has government management moderate oven | for bureaucratic bossing. sand or peat moss which is occa­ quirement of b^v building and )' Remove from pan. Spread ■ Of course big industries are more in- ernment authorities realized that war j achieved the efficiency of American pri- sionally moistened. gy- supplying - - - - lood. Doubtless they m^ke ^r jam if a topping is , teresling to ^liticians because they would create a need for it so they guar­ [vate management. frequent appearances at your ...... ‘ ‘ ’ employ large numbers of people and anteed a large market and provided dinner table wnth their jackets on, o r^ < ^ ^ sired .______capital for mass production. History scalloped, baked, or mashed. But have .p, __ affect the daily lives of millions more. The fact remains however, that govern will record the splendid results. you ever tried combining them Jp f l r i U J . 3 XGS ment can and does make mistakes in With the government’s big purchase fVOOR PAINT eggs, a bit of milk, and chopped nuts - the operation of big industries, ^^o^e- of this successful item, volume produc­ for croque ttes? With clams in a p i e ? ,^ over, appropriate encouragement from tion started. Now there are 20 facto- O rjn a well-puffed omelet? S e C O D Q O l g D G S t government in relatively small enter- The largest cost more than 3^ These are some of the uses Mercer, prises has been known to result in million dollars but penicillin is costing j County home agent Mrs. Cooke sug­ niSiSTS WEAR New Jersey iarniers pay higher land gests for this fall's supply of high qual- , ! taxes per acre than the farmers in any on any surface ity New Jersey potatoes. Her recipe!i other state in the nation with the ex­ for potato pastry sausage rolls, an un- ^ ception of Massachusetts, the State D e -' IMTiMlOK usual and delicious main dish for an partmerit of .-kgriculture said today, .-kc- PEPPLER S WEEKLY CHAT'S autumn menu, follows: cording to a report issued by tlie Bu­ or eXTiMIOR Potato Pastry Saasage Rolls reau ot .\cncultural Economics of the ; I cup flour USD.A at Trenton, New Jersey iarmers i SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT y teaspoon salt ■ paid an average oi $2.18 per acre in 1 WOOD OR y cup shortening taxes on all land during 1944. In 1943, FLAT-TONE __ ..$ZSS tvL KEM-TONE ____ MM % cup riced potatoes I New Jersev farm land owners paid on CEMENT ENAMELOID ___ _ 4 JS cnL Ice water I an average oi $2.15 per acre. | SEMl-LUSTRE .. 3JS f«L y pound sausage meat VarniHi _ SJS |>LMAR-NOT INTERIOR CloM . _ 3S5 cnL 1 egg white, unbeaten * Compared with those of her next- P t « o { I door neighbors. New York and Penn- ' Sift flour and salt together 3 times. ' sylvania,'the New Jersey tax was more 1 C iocb S i fL E ihUm s Rnbli«r Belt ____ $Z4JS Cut in shortening with 2 knives or a Thu quick-drying, tow9KdurobU than double. The New York rate was ■ 5 inch 5S ft. Endlnu Rnbbnr B d t . ZMS cooting will giro you tporkKng, dough blender until mixture takes on $1.02 an acre while an average acre ot I a crumbly consistency. Cut in potatoes. ; Fennsyh. ania lann land paid only $1.01 j M YERS W .ler Pump nnd T mJ i O utfit______« JlS new-looking floors of o very low cost, Add only enough water to hold ingredi- in property levies. The New England , S inch Sa ft. EndicM Stitched Cnavns Belt ------lAM ents together. Roll out on a lightlykgl»l>-, Atlantic States are among fine for dodoei, woodwork, floured board to a thickness oi H inch, heavilv taxed areas in the Dr. Hess Panamin, Stock Tonic, Disinfectant fino/euiR, porch and lawn fiimi* Cut into 3-inch squares. Form sausage Farmers in Massachusetts are into rolls 3 inches long, place on pastry; higlilv taxed of all, paving an Dr. Lee Germozone, Vapo-Spray, Perch Paint fvre, dedls. square, roll m jelly roll fashion and of $2.60 per acre oi land on brush edge with egg white. Place on a average farm real es- Carbola, Kow-Kare, Bag Balm, Udder Ointment greased baktng dish mth joining on nation as a whole is es- bottom. Make several gashes m pastry, ^ at 38 cents per acre, K«U«7p Phm b and Collins Axoa ------$2.95 brush with egg white and take m mod- 5100 of value of farm FLEXO-GLASS — 4 cts. p«r «q. foot liFLORLUX crate o v « (3a(rF.) until W arn, 30 to relatively 1 F t O O P DECK ENAMEL R. V. LITE 7 cU. par sq. foot 35 minutes. M ^es 4 to 6 rolls. high, with N'ew Jersev owners paying- i MiW B iA V tr WITH rSTTittOH-IillSlaT fA im it A potato stuffing for poultry, or for | | CELLOGLASS — 15 cts. p«r sq. foot a pocket m a roast, is an interestmg .j,^ , way o seiamg an extra vegetable w th , : S inch 59 ft. Emlless Stitcltod Canvas Bolt ------$Z1J9 Hightstown Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. * . a J- u . i acre is much lower has reached $1.451 Stop Laddori FTtsnsion Ladders SinfU Ladders For a heartier potato a ' , I 145 Ward Street Hightstown, N. J. steamed pottio and carrot pudding, ° r : ‘ ^ though! Jokn D e « ^ Oliver and International Plow Shares a c r e ^ y ^ ta to custard pie with ot-1 d^oline in farm real estate I - ■■ ______■ ------ansc fla^•or.n^. • Garden Stale farmers. , * BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, N .J. The use of potatoes in cakes o r , ------, i THOS. PEPPLER , SON & CO. cookies helps to keep them moist An | Modem girls adore spinning wheels., SAMUEL PEPPLER. PweriaSin almond potato cake, for example, or a ' But they like four of them and a spare., SUMMARY OF AUDIT chocolate potato cake is a good thing —Timely Tips. i PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. The following is an abstract of the audit of accounts erf the Borough ot Hightstown for the ^ear 1944, prepared and snlanitted by Eric E. Mackey, Registered Unnietpa] Accountant, and IS published in accordance with the prerristons of R. S. 40:4-3. The complete copy of this report is on file with the Borough Oerk and may be inspected by any interested taxpayer at bis office during bosioess hours. Ubey 6 m 'Cbeir Lives QU Y GEO. P. DENNIS. Borough Oerk. CERTIFICATION D o n d s This is to certify that the within report is a true and escact copy of that furnished to the (He Lend Our jVloney Oerk of the Borough o f Hightstown. Cbooty of Mercer. I further certify that the original ol m STOCKTON STREET this report was delivered by me to Mr. Gwrge P. Dennis. Oerk, ami nine additional ey c e D A M ASCO’S WINE LIQUOR STORE were famished for the Coliector-Treasurer, the Soltcitm, the Mayor and Members of Couned. (&gned) ERIC E- MACKEY, R e g ister^ Manictpal Accountant No. 223. Public Sale COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS CURRENT ACCOUNT AS AT JANUARY 1, 1M4 AND DECEMBER 31. 1M4 Mrs. Virginia G. Nastasia will dispose of her col­ Janoarr December Increase I , ■ 31,19W 1944 Decrease* WANTED! lection of important and authentic ANTIQUES at ASSETS Cash—Treasurer _ $ 46.9S175 I 42.SSL28 $ 4.430.47* public auction on the premises at: Taxes Receivable 19.206.27 17,387.33 U 1194* Tax Title Liens . 2,536.99 2.468.96 S8ja* DEAD or ALIVE Revenue Accounts Receivable ______794-88 686.86 100.02* Miscellaneous Revenue Accounts Recdvable 132 Franklin Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Franchise Taxes Receivable .. ______1.07029 1JWIL29* Licenses SLGO S2.00 Fire Service to Townships . 87100 SSO.OO 325.00* Owners who have farm or two block north and one block east of Pennsylvania State Aid Roads . II, 66198 II.S2LS9 l o j r Interfund Accounts Receivable Railroad Station on Due from Sewer Operating U tility . 36127 13)86.88 72161 town property to sell. Doe from Capital - 2S2.63 2St63* Deferred School T ax Revenue - ■ - 29,00000 20.000.W 9,000.00* I have cash buyers Saturday, September 29th s 16.430.16* UABILITIES Liabilities forwbkh cash is rerprired Accounts Payable . 3J01.66 3 J0 U 6 * Beginning at 10 A. M. Appropriattoo Reserve erf 1943 __ 2.998-22 2.99E22* Albert C. Barclay Appropriation Reserves o f 1944 __ 3,386.83 1943 S^te and County Road Bisque 35 pieces (French & (3erman) 6” to 14", Grandfathers Clock Fund Appmmriation Reserve Main & Wurd StreeU (Herschede Hall), Staffordshire 12 pieces consisting o f: soup terrene, 1*U4 State and County Road family groups, vases, etc Large collection of Vases (Dresden-Bava- Fund Appropriation Reserve 1,870.12 1,87a 12 PHONE: HIGHTSTOWN 13 Prepaid Taxes ______1.945.90 2,9n.42 1.02S.S2 rian-.^ustrian). Original oil paintings. Prints (Currier & Ives). Stu­ Non-Cash Reserves dent Lamps; (i!ollector’s Flask; Several pieces of Lenox ware; Set of Local School Taxes ______29JOOOOO 2OJ0OQ.OO 9,ooaoo* Candle Molds; German Delft Ch:na Clock; Crerman Royal Bonn Clock Taxes and Tax Title Liens ______21733J6 19356.29 1,876.97* 1775; Tea Sets; Hand Painted Plates and Platters. Franchise Taxes Receivable ______1.0JOJ9 1XW29* Revenue Accounts ReceivaWe ______794.S8 686.86 lOAlS* Tea Pots and Pitchers (Wedgwood); Pair Glass Compotes (Tren­ MiscellaDeoas Revenue j^counts Receivable _ 875.00 602.00 233-00* ton ware); French Curio Cabinet; Hanging Lamps (with and w ith^t Accounts Receivable State Aid Roads______nm 98 n.521.59 14239* Interfund .^xounts ReceivaWe ______615.90 1.086. ?8 470.98 crj'stals); Chaffing Dishes; Pine Rope Bed 1835; Cherry and Pine Surphzs Revenue—Cash - 32720:76 34J29.91 1,609.15 Chests; Boston Rocker and Straight Chair; Several Pieces of Over­ Shangle & Hunt lay; Two What-Nots; Umbrella Stands (Porcelain and Brass); Mar­ $112,742.06 S 96J11.90 I I6.43ai6* ble Top Tables; Beer Steins; Old Iron Pots; Music Box; Old Chinese STATEMENT OF COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS “ We Sell the Best--Cheapest by Test’* Vases; Seven piece set (Victorian hand carved Rosewood). SEWER UTILITY OPERATING ACCOUNT Five-piece Victorian set (Horse hair); Pair of Spool Beds; Wrllow AS AT JANUARY L 1M4 AND DECEMBER 31, 1»44 Ware Platters; Pelti-point Trinket Bo.xes; Hand-painted Sapphire Janoarv December Increase Wine set; Venetian Vase (handpainted with twisted stem); Brass 1.19*4 31,1944 Decrease* ASSETS and Copper Pieces; Foot Warmers; Old Crocks; Lantern (Paul R e­ r»Ah $ 737.58 vere); Ship Light; Post Lamps; Porcelain Stools (English); Demi- Customers Accounts Receivable U i3.n8 1,Z26.65 13.57 B U Y N O W tasse Cups and Saucers; Cut Glass Lamp; Crv'Stal W are; W ater De­ Other .\ccounts Recovable X.OO laoo 20.00* canters; Four-piece Candle Set (M ajolica); Royal Worcester ware; 1 2 J m J 6 $ 3J3S8.91 Oyster plates; Soup plates, all in assorted colors; Lobster Dishes; Combination Doors — Storm Doors Breakfast set (pink & white—11 pieces). UABILITIES Cash Reserves for China Closet (inlay); Hand painting on wood; Shaving mugs; 1944 Appropnatjon Reserves 563 09 S63.<» Mustache cups; Pair of Father Coffee Cups; Fluted hand painted 1943 .AppTOonatKXi Reserves 513.89 $a»* Storm Sash Water Pitchers; Rush Bottom Chairs; Covered Silver Butter Dishes; Interfund Afroonts Payable Due to Current 363-27 1.0S5f9 721« Tker* will b« • abortafc of tb«»« itom* a o m tkU wmler. We now Cookie jars; Spinning Wheel; Set of Elephants; Four Dutch Chairs Accrued Interest on Bonds 231-9* 202 29 2X75* 6w48* a large supply of all regular sutes in stock at attrectiva pricea. (1828); Mahogany Victorian Rocker with rose carv'ing; Pine Cradle Overparments of Sewer Rents 6l4« (1821); Large collection of Silver Match Boxes; Cherrv’ Cupboard; Cnstocners Accounts Receivable 1,213.08 1,236.« 1157 Gone with the Wind Lamps; Fruit and Berry Sets; Minton Soup Other Accounts Receivable 3100 laoo 21t30* • Plates; Several pieces of Chelsea; Service Plates (Limoges and Min­ We aUo sell Rock Wool and Balsam Wool for ton); -Assortment of Cut Glass; Miscellaneous furniture, 27 pieces; S 2J57.76 $ 3.0S8.9I Power ifower lb" (best made, like new); Brass .Andirons, and other STATEMENT OF COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS insulating your home against the cold weather. items too numerous to enumerate. WATER UTILITY OPERATING ACCOUNT SPECIA L NOTICE: U^ng Branch i; served by nxxiem bus sys­ A S A T JA N U A R Y 1. 1*44 AND D EC EM BER 31. 1*44 We have a lot of 24 gauge Galvanized &>rmgat- tem from New York City. Philadelphia and Trenton, PennsyU'ania Taimary December and Jersey Central Railroads. Excellent hotel accommodation may 1,1944 31. 1944 A SSETS ed Roohng and 26 gauge Asphalt Covered Roofing be found at either Long Branch. Red Bank or .Asburj- Park. Reser­ Cash $ 3,614.04 $ 2 . T ^ vations at any of these towns will be made by the management upon 'Gn^tomers Accounts Receivable . 1-23R*C on hand, also. request. Sale will be conducted rain or shine under cover on the Water L:ens - 35a SO 3saso O th f .Vrnum * RecesvaWe _____ 19.66 X66 spacious grounds with sealing acconunodations for all. Uapaid W ater R e n t ...... 2aoo 30.00 • LUNCH will be served by the Women’s Society of Old First $ 5438.48 S 4J74.42 Cedar Shingles, stained and unstained, Asphalt and Methodist Church of West Long Branch. iU.\BlLmES , Cash Reserve? tor Asbestos Roof Shingles and Asbestos VIRGINIA G NASTASIA Int'erftmd Accounts Payable Doe to W ater Capi­ tal Reserve for Repaire and Rcpfacemests _ S 800® $ 497.14 3D2«* '' Siding Shingles. 1943 Appcrpriaiion Reserves ______1.68 1.68* Auctioneers: 1944 Aprr >pnat>oa Reserves ------SLM 321* Accrued Interest on Roods —- - -- 20a9« 177.60 2334* B. G. CoaU, Long Branch, N. J. OveTpayments on W ater Rents ______81.66 C.66* Buy Now Before Stocks Are Depleted Non-Cash Reserves for Q. R Chalffte, Towanda, Pa. Customers Accounts Receivable______1-329.2* 1-23A» W'ater Liens . 3m SO 3sa® Other Acconnu Receivable . I9M I t f IIJB” Frank Woolley, Clerk C. A. Burk, Cashier Unpaid Rent of Water Property . 2aoo JX ® SHANGLE & HUNT Water Operating Sorplns Note: Cartons and packing psper wiD be aoppBed. Cash ______Z-529.76 90oa>“ Phone 122 1 s ^ M . m $ 4.37A41 I fsoar (C e m m , SwL ar-Oct. ISEflE) proclamation years the demand for poultry has grown W H C RK A S. D. LA N E PO W ER S was, at Great Future for Poultry Industry the gcneriil election held in the month of No* and that given the proper stimulation, Growers Told vembier, one thousand nine hundred and forty- the poultry industry can be developed |our» elected bjr the voters of the Fourth (^n to meet this demand. “The poultry K n o w Y ou r grcssionel District to represent this State in In Palestine Says Cranbury Man the House of Representatives of the United farmers in Palestine need time and How to Store States and subsequently duly qualified himself money and manpower,’ he asserted. as such Representative; and after such elec­ Michael Pack of the Cranbury Poul­ Describing his experiences in the G o v e r n m e n t try Company, who recently returned Everywhere I went I found that there tion and qualification, to wit, on the thirtieth Jewish homeland. Pack said that he had was a crying need for more people. The Potatoes in Field N«w JarMj Taxpajrm AMOcialiM day of August, one thousand nine hundred home from a visit to Palestine, reports visited approximately 20 agricultural and forty*five, did resign as such member of that he was astounded at the ramark- industry can absorb large numbers of said House of Representatives, thereby caus­ settlements in various sections of Pal­ newcomers.” ing a vacancy to exist in the r^resentation of able achievements of the Jewish poultry estine and had actually worked in the New Jersey potato groAvers were Reporting on bis visit to Kfar Men- this State in* the House of RtRepresentatives farmers in the agricultural settlements fields with the settlers of some of the ofjl thellic United lyiiiicu Statesoiaic», achem, Pack said that during the last given detailed instructions today for Tax Rates and Valuations of the Jewish homeland. He predicted poultry farms as a basis for mapping t h e r e f o r e . I, WALTER E. EDGE, Gov- five years, under the worst possible con­ field or hill storage of that part of their em or of the State of New Jersey, do nereby a great future for the poultry industry plans for expansion of this branch of crop which they cannot sell immedi­ Should Not Fluctuate issue this proclamationN,. pursuant to the there. animal husbandry. “The poultry farm­ ditions, the settlers there had raised 85 provisions of Chapter 206, P. L. 1945, direct­ per cent of their baby chicks and had ers of Palestine are doing a wonderful ately or store conveniently in barns. ing that an election be held, according to the Pack stated that he is planning to not lost more than five per cent of their Because of Present Boom laws of the State of New Jersey, in ihe Fourth train young pioneers on his own farms job," he asserted. Directions were included in a joint Congressional District, for the purpose of elect­ laying hens—“an amazing record,” he to bring back to Palestine the scientific "With inferior equipment and inferior statement by the state office of the ing a member of the House of Representa­ stated, "unbeaten by the average poul­ One of the big headaches that local tives for said district, and designating Tues­ methods and modern labor-saving feed, they are doing just as well today try farm in America.” He said that Production and Marketing Administra­ day, November sixth, one thousand nine hun­ equipment which will enable the Jewish on their farms as we are doing in taxpayers had to bear as an outgrowth dred and forty-five, said day being the next here, as in all the settlements he had i tion and the plant pathology ■ depart­ National Home to make progress in the America,” he added, remarking that he of World W^ar I was the deflation of general election day, as the day on which the visited, the farmers were well-trained, | real estate values. This shrinkage of election shall be held to fill the vacancy caused raising of chickens. was impressed not only by the poultry ment of the New Jersey College of Ag­ alert, interested in their work. They I values in local ratables provided a tax­ ^ th e resignation of the said D. LANE POW­ farmers but by the settlers as a whole. riculture. The statement followed an E R S ; and no primary election shall be held Pack went to Palestine at the invita­ kept accurate, detailed records. They payers’ nightmare in the 1930’s. tion of the Jewish Agency to study the “When you compare the progress announcement by Secretary' of Agricul­ for nomination of candidates to fill such va­ attended meetings and conferences to Another such situation, though not so cancy, but selection and nomination of candi­ agricultural settlements there with a achieved in Palestine during the past 25 keep themselves up to date on latest ture Anderson of a broadened pur­ dates for the said office so vacated shall years with the situation in the rest of severe, may develop in the wake of made according to said Chapter 206, P. L. view to introducing improved methods developments in their field. “They have chase program for the Nation’s bumper of poultry husbandry and increasing the Middle East, you cannot help real­ V\orld War II if it is not intelligently 1945. a remarkable understanding of the potato crop to include those held on handled by local assessors. G IV EN , under mv hand and the Great Seal food supply. His visit, arranged by the izing what an astounding feat Jewnsh problems they are facing and they are farms in bank or pit storage. of the State: of.... New _ Jersey,____ ...... this...... fifth...... day, settlers have performed,” he said. “One of the biggest problems con­ of September, in the year of Our I/)rd United Palestine Appeal, served as a doing remarkably well,” he said. contributing factor in the program to “Potatoes must be placed in ground fronting municipalities is that of tax one thousand nine hundred and forty-five “I am amazed that in such a short Pack, together with his brothers, that is well-drained and preferably and in the Indejjendencc of the United accelerate and enlarge every aspect of assessments and booming real estate span of time the Jewish people have David and Harry, owns the Cranbury' should be surrounded by a shallow States the one hundred and seventieth. the work of the U.P.A. agencies in prices,” points out the New Jersey As­ (Seal) WALTER E. EDGE, been able to build an economy like the Poultry Company and the Sussex Poul- [ ditch to keep surface water away from order to expedite conversion from war­ sociation of Township Corfimitteemen in _ ^ Governor. one they have built in Palestine." try Company of Milford, Del. the pile,” state the directions. "If po­ By the Governor: J. A, Brophy, Secretary of time to peacetime production as well as a recent bulletin. "Should assessments Pointing out that the emphasis in tatoes are placed on a slight slope, the State. large-scale immigration an;l resettle­ be increased in keeping with these Endorsed: “Filed Sept. 6, 1945, J. A. Brophy, Palestine has been on egg production In Dire Need ditch will be needed only on the up-hill ment in Palestine of the survivors of higher values that are being paid?" the Secretary of State." rather than on meat production, Pack Telephone Official: “And why do you side. (Hightstown Gazette, Sept. 27,—6t.)Fee $33.48. European Jewry. said that during the last four or five bulletin queries, and then takes the feel that your need for a phone is of a “Place the potatoes either directly on sane view that tax rates and valuations highly essential nature?” the ground or on a layer of straw or should not fluctuate because of the Young Girl: “How am I ever going to litter,” instructions continue. “Pile the present properly boom. get married if I can’t make dates over tubers in an inverted V-shaped pile to Any other view would be disastrous a telephone.” assure shedding of water. Piles may be to municipalities and taxpayers alike. 5 to 6 feet high in the center, 10 to IS The “true value" rule of assessment, Present Outlook feet wide at the base, and as long as not the “boom value,” should guide lo­ ORDER YOUR necessary, cal assessors, declares the New Jersey GLAZING “Cover the pile with 8 or 10 inches of Taxpayers Association. straw, hay, dry weeds or other avail­ In normal times, the willing buyer On New Glazer on Premises able material, and the straw should be and the willing seller get together on covered, in turn, by 3 or 4 inches of soil a properly sale. In times of inflated FUEL Glass Cut WhUe You Wait before freezing weather occurs. If the realty values due to housing shortage, pile is to remain in place throughout the willing seller is doubly willing but the Winter, a layer of soil 6 or 8 inches the buyer is a forced buyer. It is a Phone 325 deep should be applied. “shotgun” wedding at best. OIL Oil Burners “Ventilation is not necessary unless The collapse of the ratable structure the pile is exceptionally deep. In such .of many municipalities in the dizry cases one wooden flue should be put in 193(ys should be a grim warning to tax­ Due to temporary shortage of equipment Hightstown the pile for every 15 or 20 square feet ing authorities not to be sucked in by of area covered. Flues may be built of an inflationary real estate boom in 1945. NOW! and materials we are unable to make imme­ Housewrecking Company 6- or 8-inch boards, may consist of diate installation of new oil burners. crates or barrels, placed to extend E u t Wlndoor Townahip. through the pile from within a foot or PROPOSALS two of the bottom to a foot above the Notary Public Let us survey your heating plant now and be ready for an in­ The Township Committee of the Township of top." GEO. P. DENNIS East Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey, stallation of a new oil burner as soon as they are available. will receive bids on Tuesdai^ October 2, 1945, HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE at 8 o’clock P. M., at the office of the Town­ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT I lU S i , 1.1 Aimmm ship Clerk, York Road, in said Township, for The Second ACCOUNT of the SU BSC R IB­ Call or write today—Our representative will call on you in the furnishing and applying approximately ERS, trustees of the trust created by the filth 40,000 gallons Tar, Grade RT-7 nr RT-8, paragrrapb of the last will and testament of near future. Place your order and let us put you on our preferred or asphalt on various roads in the Township Alfred L. ElHs, Sr., deceased, will be settled by FRANK MORRIS of East Windsor. the Mercer (bounty Orphans’ Court on Octobw installation list. Also for supplying and applying approxi­ 5th, 1945. DISTXISUTO* OF mately 400 tons of pea gravel or H” stone on Hightstown Trust Company, ROCKWOOD DAIRY various roads of the township. Jane Long, Said materials meeting requirements of the Trustees. GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS New Jersey State Highway Department. Gazette, Aug. 30-St. Fee $6.24. CoHaf, CliMM Chocolato M U If You Have An Oil Burner Prospective bidders are referred to C Allen Ely, Township Engineer, Hightstown, N. J ., for NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Bottwnilk LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW detailed information. The Second ACCOUNT of the SU BSC R IB­ RES. PHONE »-M 2li MAXWELL AVE. Each proposal must be accompanied by a ER S, trustees of the residuary trust created by certified check in an amount equal to at least the last will and testament of Alfred L. ElHs, STATEMENTa OF. WVTOWNERSHIP, lNE.lE^nSr, JIUUNSItMANAGE- 10% of the lump sum bid, payable to W alter Sr., deceased, will be settled by the Mercer C Black, Township Treasurer. ment. Etc., required by the Acts of OmrreM County Orphans’ Court on Octobw 5th, 1945. M01 August 2^ZA 1912, andand^March March 3, 1933, of tim The right is reserved to reject a n j or all Hightstown Trust Company, bids and to waive any immaterial Hightstown Gazette for October 1, 1945. New Reduced Price 7'^^c per gal. . Jane Long, Names ui of I Publisher, uLHibiicr, EAiiior,Editor, juaniManaging £di- informality in any bid, should it be in the Trustees. tor, Business Manager and Owner • Gso. P. interest of the Township to do so. Gazette, Aug. 30-5t. Fee $5.72. LET US KEEP YOUR TANK FILLED—OUR AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Specisd Notice to Contractors Dennis, Hightstown, N. J. Since the financing of the work involved Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other under these specifications is dependent upon NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT security holders, owning or holding 1 per cent SYSTEM PROVIDES CONSTANT CHECK ON YOUR NEEDS reimbursement' by the Board of Freeholders of The Second ACCOUNT of the SU BSC R IB­ or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, Mercer County to the Township of East Wind­ ER , trustee of the trust created by the third or other securities are: none. sor the award of contract is contingent upon paragraph of the last will and testament of (Signed) 1 GEO. P. DENNIS...... L . EUis, Sr., deceased, will be settled Sworn and subscribed to before me this 24th approval of said award by the County Engin- Alfred - . ------day of September, 1945. .eer'o f Mercer County lor the Board of Free­ by the Mercer County Orphans’ ( ^ r t on holders. October 5th, 1945. ! RUSSELL A. EGNOR, Notary PoUic. OLGA CONOVER, Hightstown Trust Company, Township Qcrk. Trustee. I Borough of HighUtowB, N. J. Gazette, Sept. M-27—Fee $9.46. ' Gazette, Aug. 30-5t. Fee $5.72. i PROPOSALS Buck Engineering Co., Inc. I The Common Council of the Borough of j Hightstown, Mercer Countv, New Tersey, wili - receive bids on Tuesday, October *2, 1945, at OIL HEATING DIVISION I 8 o'clock P.M ., at its regular place of meeting, HEATING OIL BURNERS j Borough Hall, Hightstown, X . J ., for furnishing land applying approximately 10,000 galloDs Tar, And 37-41 Marcy Street, Freehold, N. J. And HAWKINSON TIRE TREADS 1 Grade R T-7 or RT-8 or asphalt, on various FU EL OIL SERVICE j streets in the Borough of Hightstown. Tel. FREEHOLD 1111 Last Longer -- Are Safer I Also, for supplying and applying approxi- 'mately 300 tons of pea gravel or H" stone on SoM Only By > ^arious streets in the Borough of Hightstown. Said materials meeting requirements of the “AUTHORIZED HAWKINSON SHOPS” I New Jersey State Highway Department. ■ Prospective bidders are referred to C Allen Hawkinson Rolling Radius Tire Tread Is ! Ely. Borough Engineer, Hightstown, N. J ,, for j detailed information. Not a Recap—Not a Retread j Each proposal must be accompanied by a cer­ tified check in an amount equal to at least 10% 'of the lump sum bid, payable to Edith V. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Erring, Borough Treasurer. The right is reserved to reject any or aD bid# and to waive anv immaterial defect or infor- SMOOTH TIRES? otality Jn any_ bid, should it be in the interest of the Borough to do so. S p # ^ h ^ ice to Contiweton See Since the financing of the srork involved tra­ der these specifications is dependent upon rc- No Reconversion limbursement by the Board of Freeholders of Miller Hawkinson Tire Tread i Mercer County to the Borough of Highistow* 62 CONOVERS ALLEY (REAR) 36S SOUTH BROAD ST. the award of contract is contingent upon proval of said award by the County Engineer Trenton, N. J. - - Phone 3-6664 of Mercer County for the Board of Freeholder.. GEO. P. DENNIS, W E PICK UP AND DELIVER Borourh OerlL Required Here (Hightstown Gazette, Sept. II.3t. Fee $1L1L)

Write ‘^iirs for Our Oct Your Post-War Job NOW BeautiluUy Illustrated - I ’- '11 Catalogue The demand for our product! it constant, in­ 1 0 suring steady work now and in the future. Bay Direct From New JerKy’s Largest Far Mumfactarer .. . Yes, Here's How YOU ill Faghioo-wisc women shop and HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Wc Need Youn^ Men and Women select their quality fur coals at Flemington Fur Ompany because Help Your Doctor they Imow that "from-factory-lO' Can you” means GREATER savings,* Evm though ytm doctor it henily Over IS in our Knitting Department too! If you are hard to fit, your —OTerworke4 ywwyou cmszm beiw mronablyimmaaMy coat can be made-to-order at urn nue of ;ming prompt terpoate fm a extra charge. him in nmer,of real enttcigcaqr ifpoo.. CLOTH COATS H|l|(,AVOia MUNSfS An Opportunity for You to Learn a Trade Now! One-of-a-kind 100% virgin'" wool hr extra uceatioa to legalM- cloth coat samples are lavishly icy of habiti, ample ileep, le- adorned with fur collars, cuffs, Itxing outdoor caeidi^ lod NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED TOP WAGES tuxedos and borders from our fur a balanced diet factory. Come in and try on these KNOW WNAT TO BO MODERN PLANT LIGHT, CLEAN WORK lovely creations; hand-finished “The for minor aihneaci. Take Ae Flemingtoo Wayl” Red Craas Fine Aid matte, ^ A Small Deposit Will Reserve if ponible. Keep yew aac^ cine cabinet uoaced ariib af- Your Selection Until Wearing and Mppliafc Time I freted drugt \ G HSPiCT SOCTOrS Same Low Prices o m c i HOHIS FREE INSURANCE POLICY Prevail Here As In Our Call him to your hoote aolp Against Fire, Lom and Theft. Air-Conditioned Factory Shouroom if it is not pouible to jp> n ijiiiu hitoSce. Remember, £ nor Native Lace Works, Inc. put oS calliag roar i , New Jemy u £ru tifuI (of illtrw

MONMOUTH STREET HIGHTSTOWN FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY Cunningliaiii’s Phanaeey 137 SOUTH BROAD STREET .TRENTON, NEW JERSEY HigfctiSima. a . X Opca DaOr M 5iN P JL '^ T h n ay t M 9 PM.

Il WBl Pay Yoa ki Tiaad Aay Diataacc P aw B e e le r's Fw Oar GaataalctS Stvioiia! m ^TSTOW S GAZETTE. HlgTTSTCmX MCTCEg COWmf, MEW JE 8 5 EY. THUM PAT, SEPTEMBER 27, » g

Cooik. ^ DUTCH NECK Mrs Ficmce- 5ja2 ce Freseb^^M sad J L e r Got Bexisaf'cr Ei^er CiarScs Hz&: « Sjc^aaiprtDi spcrt: ri^s:^ B e m i » L- E tcsto ttiI! rt^saeeaK t3» Sem s^ <£ Mr sa»c Mzs. OrrSic A Dsec^ N-tick Prci^Tjerax C^nn^. z : zbs WztlXL JbmsSJiatMk «ap.t.tgg- otf P7«a%'jSTT so 5ac heM a i5tt M.:sf Esr^sez -cs FraocExoa: Imrn Cafl Car M » SM Fb« Prcafeyiiraa. Q aati a Tj«r-;i£ T-mr-j rg fco r: s ic o^dc CBC o rsi M rs Tsc&fisj. E & ti 3£sgrmfr V-2*mta iwfkrm Smt. Coff^^.rai VatTT Rmz «cirit*afcd igfea-gg F re is am : i a i seca tsiT^rair • a j A ri» T 2:;:iiL V z. {?iert ■•'iMir -ta»£ £ firfraci -vrssk h s larcrsu. Mr ssd o r a ber JCJTSES5. i£r sac Mrs. E S-zj- Mrs SiTT^ r'resi. hsss rcmnac; » ACME QUUITT BEEF 3zic6>£ Strzg; W ziE Mr. aac Mrs ILriesr: M. D^isnai Jr I'aaa E rtarr-rsjr '.f Trti:?'® Olif i ZS3Z tzT* beer «ci3e fates: SttTSTCST -X i e jar*ar:i. Mr zac r-rv- a; isKET fettaie at : M n CbsrMs E Bi-icraa. L i Firffs fji-Tty i a i aeca TraatEicrrei Mrs. M .s^ Mac Kisaanc se PrsacK's i : --a-trseass SErr ax la d s. J«Dcrx

I What’s Happening j QUeeie PoitU I of interest | riii!i!si! . 32* Cr— Chc.H^^IOc VekeeCe •*'**21c I TO POTATO GROWERS | ChUMc ‘ y —TJe Cic— CBmc— 13c PBfc$s.«ft *^i»c AM Sw M t

I POTATO SUPPORT PROGRAM _ I APIowcr TrM t 1 APPUCABLE TO NEW JE R S E Y ^ | 'W LT.RO ' Moasfd s Pr'jd o c s n naij to stfl iztfttoeiaa: cr^p jw^tc-es lo s s G:aE2»4tr.' Crt*it Ottpc-tcaoc in tajerrenev DeU or f«t stor- s SWPHT ntfU M s ige Li roBcciMoiei Start Expertattirt Staticsif and zp - = Diseenieg Mep Wait Tweeis by B ^ fT e = proTtd by crjr:n:y ctcmttte«. 5 BUTTER s Ptodnetti ■.S2; E s "I,* Store and take reasenaiit are of potatfies Tfibcni S j l * s charse tsetii XoTtaVer jcii cr dat of deSven-—or oS- S CUPPER 4 8 Sam E l be aoccointabie for = *»p VsiKWiaW PrMMMC OHwr Bvwidi •47c 2 ooaliti' odv, E CMPT S (2 Restive rtSnt.baraar.en: for tie_ fair vaine-of the straw s Disceruiry &Er eijise CXIPPZE C2ATT btetust W a N n X 49c = tlied a tat storase as deenniijed the coonn- cocn- E «rf at eioer: Ubflrrisg arc rrrV g . B k 2-v » r f t ie New Pack Fnrit rarittMl SI* VKi fabrwv are ire a»i.STwi.£ price. Our ^ e c i - J e l l y , Asoie- s Hiiviefc. s lectitr of twe.i? irttoae* oji-sa-j-jser^T etitea. C1M W M 4 5 • 3 ; If reqtjeated in- O ja ia o & r y Cre»ih Corporaitoc ren»:-ve E hwasisiooti. wn^i-rraE*. iiigtm h w&i beirirg- Robfartf TMBat«*IScc S ^ Xlc E ^/TTATJ: and ro. cars a S Xcerher. Cots* ic ar>d sake jTmr sejectboc- S designated sfcippeag ptetra- E Utuv TMBat* Catsap t? 47c S ( 4 ' Recere as the purchase pr.ee the basic sep^.n price E $35 »*c a graded, sealed aad kjadad foil, car mans 30c cwt. E rt_sic E i'3 . Receive fod% of the pcrchase price from CCC as socii £ USE OUR 3-PAYMENT PLAN ® as pcssib^ after acceptance rise oner of sale and the E S iaianctas ss«m as praetkai after defiverv- of potatoes as £ ME.VS CLOTHIMG — STKLET FLOOR E reqaesfrf oc and after Xovember 30, ic iit, ■srhicbever E Tom atOiA.'s^lC' E is earfief. -r ' S EVERYlOBrt JIHPIN6 INTO E ( 6) lasncdtateh' nocrj' the conntv- cMnrriittee trbenerer it E SOUP fi'-Io 5 appears the potatces $c4d and stored art deteriorating or = s are threatened with detenoratioc. £ MdiufLeLii S (") Accept respoosSehn- for dtsposttoc of anv potatoes E BTap.M 0 k 4 m s c S 'whhcml charge released bv CCC, la the erect of de- £ ^^Si*4c;l»i4«c E BTerv br the farnters to CCC serJemem will be made S l«c E apoo tbe :i>.b. basic price graded, sacked a»i loaded. £ •1^ E applicable a: date of purchase less tbe valae of appikable E "Me *1^ £ marketing services not perionced. £ tL’ IXc: ^ 1.4X I Reports from Other Potito Produdni$ Areas | 4*C X^XTC s M a in e E ___ a i »7c 5 Heart- frost September 17th killed potato vines in .Aroostewi £ V* ± 14c : Vt i g Cctmty. Frost came a little early, but sfaonld tend to make bet- S S te r quality potatoes Will also give them longer harvesting £ S season- Reports indicate that oo9e of Maine growers win take E S govenunent loans on their potatoes. E E Long Island £ S Already shipped over ti/y o o cars of potatoes against a sea- E NIBLETS CORN drM* S sc«'s total of less than 7 x 100 cars. Jdarket at support levels. £ l o n g U o i m I S w o b t Bafl Typ* afe S Most growers harv esting 400 to 500 busbds per acre. Quality £ £ excelltnt. Crop approximatdy 75^ harvested £ E Wisconsin E CAULIFLOW ER‘S* 1 4 * Si^T “ *« I z! ^ I £ to 33. General opsnioc early frost win cut crop estimate, but £ C o n l l M * * * D ic c J Mes U ‘ 11c s should improve the quality. Labor situatioo critical. « 5 6.95 aSQV I w i M — - 3( . BftSMftGOR l^ t , 1 ■HHrTM MZ.VS SHOEj — STREET FLOOR, REAB - 1 I PoUIoes-Pertilizer'InsedicidcvParm Equipment I M n h in c a * * * i€ i AT TEE SWI3K COEXZB ••iaai **“*lllp ^ 3M S I Old Reliable | S ou p 5m m “- 13c i s i S o ile d * -- - I ■1 — 15c I Chamberlin & Barclay, Inc. | NNlWlftPrf ““' 10c

Cranbury, N. J. Since 1904 | 5 ‘ g r f t w i M I W — f Telephone CriuAttryTOOorHightttown462 | | B FrM t.TrctM in Nu «m S i , P i W=5s;asr*s.'