VOLUME LXXXII HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 NUMBER 5
REED—TENBROECK NEWSPAPER WRITER Baptist Young PLEASED WITH GAZETTE Boro Council Mrs. Elizabeth H. Tenbroeck, widow of John Tenbroeck, former Mayor of Four . Hundred Employed Chafics-W. McMorran, former resi Peoples Annual Perth Amboy, and Edgar T. Reed of dent of Hightstown, an international Denies Pennsy Perth Amboy, president af the New world traveled newspaper writer now Assembly Opens Jersey State Elks’, Association, were SalpaPlant In Spots wood residing in Lo.s ,^ngelc.s, California, Bus Petition married' Saturday afternoon at Hotel wa.s greatly pleased with the June 19 Sixteenth Annual Convention At the Windsor, Trenton. The Rev. Francis H. issue in the Hightstown Gazette, which Council Vote. Three to Two—Railroad Peddie School—Seteions Will Con Smith, rector of Fallingston Episcopal contained photos of the high school Company Will Pre«nt Another Pe tinue Until July Eleventh. Church and chaplain of the New Jersey Full Production at New Three Million gradtiating class. Mr. .McMorran has tition in the Fall. Elks, officiated. been a subscriber to The Gaz^rtte for The sixteenth annual Young People’s The bride wore a becoming gown of many years, By a vote of three to two the petition Assembly under the auspices of the blue. She carried a garden bouquet. Dollar Plant, Where Rehided Leather Ibider date of June 2Klh Mr. Me- of the I’ennsylvania General Transit New Jersey Baptist Convention opened The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was Morran writes: '* Company for permission to stop in Monday evening at the Peddie School a diamond braclct. Is Manufactured. :^ Dear...... M r. -Dennis...... : j 1 liglitslown for the purpose of doing with an address- on “The Higher Com- The ceremony was performed in a Last week’s Gazette did not reach; an intrastate bus business was denied radship” by the Rev, Frank B. Feger- room tastefully decorated. The room Leather of a new type, as service J-’hiladelpIiia. H. R. Zorgiiioui is the ! this hotel till Wednesday, so can’t get: by Council Tuesday night, burg,: pastor of the First Baptist was virtually transformed into a gar able if not more so than any other geiUTal manager of the fimi while S. to your matter till today. 1 want to | On the motion to deny: I'rcy, Silver Church of Springfield, Mass. Approx den with liberal use of flowers, ferns, leather product, is bding manufactured B. Jordan is the comptroller and W. heartily congratulate you in producing and W'est, voted yes and Phillips and imately 200 delegates from New Jersey and palms. There was a large bower at the plant of the American Salpa N. Turnlcy is the general sales man- the best ami most up-to-dale pholo- Weller ruled no. Owing to illness D. .. Bajitist-churchea are in attendance;;" betieath which, the -contracting-eparties Jiorporatiim; ht--SpotsWoetl--wber< Hap- -a(ifciv-'iTR>- ew(ior-atipii. baa- r-et-afued N, lythographic w-ork, ip' rayo-3ff ' -ycarr C. Wilson • let-Hhe-meefmg before■’tRe“- The sessions, under the direction of took their vows. proxitnafely -tOO- persons- from New W. Ayer and Son,--Tnc.,-of New-York wortd traveled newspaper' exiierience, vote wa.s lakeii . the Rev. Otto F. Laegeler, will continue Mr. and Mrs. Reed will spend some Brunswick, South River, Spotswood, City to direct an extensive national ad as is shown in Ihc graduates of the The petition was a duiilicate of the daily until July 11th. The Assembly en time in Asbtiry Park and will later go Old Bridge, Hclmctta, Jamesburg, vertising camiiaign. j Hightstown High School photos in this ones previously presented ,aud denied. deavors to help train alert Baptist to ,‘\tlantic City, where they will at South Amboy and other towns arc now And no sooner w:is the product made j week's G,\ZKTTK„ If this is the pro- The Pennsylvania General Transit youth for positions of leadership in the tend the Elks convention. employed. aVjailable than orders were i)laccd for I duclioii of the new Gazette building, Company is a .subsidiary of the Penn church and denomination. This year a Mr. Reed, aside from being promin At the plant through the processing the product. It is something the users ’ Hightstown is sure moving ahead in sylvania Railroad formed for the pur number of new courses are offered to ently identified with Elk activities, is of new leather or hide cuttings, Salpa of leather have been wailing for and ; enterprise, if not in population, as the pose of operating buses in coiijimction meet the needs of youth and the grow cashier of the Raritan Copper Works leather is created in gigantic new hides from all indications will revolutionize census discloses. I,el me add that with its rail operations. ing program of the church. The Assem at I’erth Amboy. from a few hundred feet to more than the leather industry in this country Hightstown ought to make big addi A supplemental slalemeiit filed by the bly leadership consists of a group of Following the ceremony there was a 10,000 feet long if it is so'desired. and the world in general. tions to its poiiulatioTi, these days of representative of the petitioner reads well trained and capable Christian men reception followed by a dinner. The These tremendous hides broaden the fast automobile conveyance between in jiart as follows: and women who see in the Assembly table was tastefully decorated. Those entire market of the leather industry I here ami N. Y,, on :iccoiiiU of its ex- The losses of the I’cnnsylvania Rail an opportunity to invest their lives in attending the function were: Mr. and and sinniltaneously make possible both NEW UNIFORMS ' ceptional climate and air, which can't road, due to bus conqictitiou, have been helping youth in its quest for the Mrs. Warren C. I^eed, New York City; a host of new uses for leather and an FOR LOCAL CLUB ■ be (lisinited, as health giving, and 1 so serious that it is necessary for us abounding life. Mrs. Grace Bergen, Cranbury, sister of important group of production ccotiom- j ought to know as-a former resident for to enter the field. We do not propose The classes began the scheduled the bride; Charles Webiraiski, Perth ies reaching into every phase of the The locals under the mauagement of ' 3,1 years. to do a general bus business or to in work on Tuesday morning. The final Amboy, sCrgeant-at-arms of the State leather industry. Clarence Cam]>bell will trot upon the I .\ lu-wspaiier is always Ihe looking fringe on the territory already occupied session will be held Friday morning, Elks Association; Miss Neal Tyler, Salpa leather, rc-hided leather, is field on July Fourth with new uni I glass of the town’s jirogress and stand- by the local trans)>ortalion companies July 11th. Tuesday night Rev. F. B. Perth Amboy; Miss L. Gertrude Mill now in full production at the $3,000,000 forms. The carnival run by the ball ! ing, ami therefore should be more lib- —bus or trolley, but to endeavor to Fagenburg talked oh “Christ and the er, Trenton; and Joseph G. Buch, pro plant which the company erected for tossers was a financial success and en i orally patronized by the comiminity as retain the business along the line of Best,” Rev, A. M, Boggs delivered an prietor of Hotel Windsor and past pre the exclusive manufacture of the prp- abled them to |)ut in an order for iic-\v j an advertising clement for prodircing oiir road, wliicli is now flowing to vari address Wednesday night on “Why the sident of the New Jersey State Elks duct at Spotswood. The plant includes uniforms. Tw'clvc suits have been or results and in building up the city. ous iiulepemlent bus operators, by a Church must continue her Foreign Association. fourteen manufacturing, administration, dered to consist of a cream with blafk ! With kind regards am station to station operation where com- Mission Work.” The evening address laboratory and storage building having trimmings. The boys will look good in I Fraternally yours, |).atible with the public interest. es are scheduled as follows; Thursday YOUNG—ROSE more than 300,000 square feet of floor the new regalia ami it should encour i Chas. W. McMorran. It is our purpose to coordinate Qur on “Some of the Things that Hinder” sitacc. The buildings are located on a age fhem to victory w'hen they tackle but operation with our rail service, both by Dr, John C. Lover, president of Miss Grace Weiscr Rose, daughter plot embracing more than sixty acres’ 'New Egypt July Fourth at the latter as to lime, schedules and other facil Afro-American Baptist Convention; of land. ANOTHER TOM THUMB ities, the effect of which should,be to of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Warren Rose place. COURSE FOR HIGHTSTOWN; Friday, “Mexico’s Struggle for Liberty” of Chevvs, N. J., and I'rank Pierce Production and distribution of the On Saturday the local club will cross greatly improve b(.)th branches of the by Rev. C. S. Detweiler; Saturday, Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. products arc in the hands of an execu bats w'itli the new entry in the pcr.son service. “Forward Step” by Rev. J-f. P, Will Young of Jamesburg, were married at tive group assembled from the key in of fhe 'Cadets from Trenton, 'riiis team I’nrt of the present site of the carni The petitioner requested i)crmission iams; Sunday, “Living on Tip 'Toe” by Chews M. E. Church on Saturday, dustries of the United States and Can gave the Kent Tigers the nm of llicir val groirmls has been purchased by to o|icralc motor driven auto buses on Rev. F, C. Stifler, pastor First Bafitist June 21, with the bride’s father and ada, This grotip has been promoting lives and cxpccl to do great tliing.s in Joseph Cutinelle tlirnugli Calvin Cham a New York-I'hiladelpbia route with Church of East Orange; Monday, “The the Rev. Oliver C. Bowne of Mays marketing plans for the past year and the Central Jersey League. I,et the fans berlin, The ))lot is 1(X) foot front and reslricliou that no local pa.sseugers be Place of the Child in Religious Educa Landing officiating. a national distribulion organization for go out and see the liojiic town boys in LSO feel deep, on which will be placed bamiled, kobbhisvillc to New Bruns tion” by Miss Nellie M. Dunham; The bride, who was given in mar Salpa rc-hided leather has been per their new suits and encourage them to a Tom Tliund) miniature golf course. wick, both inclusive, in either direction. Tuesday, “The Divine method of win riage by her father, was charmingly fected. victory as they have done in the half The cjHir.se will be one of the biggest The eompany is now operating for ning the World” by Rev. A. M. Bogg; attired in a gown of white satin back Meanwhile a laboratory staff of sci just finished. The management wishes of its kind in this section ami will be interstate bii.siness for which local per Wednesday, “Romance of the Machine crepe made in the new mode. Her veil entists and technicians is working on to thank all who were instrumental in similar to the courses along the shore. mission is not necessary. Petitioner was Age” by Professor A, W. Barras. of rose point lace and tulle was ar the methods of applying Salpa with making both the carnival amt thq first A man has been engaged by the. own represented by P'ormer ,-\sscmblyman The assembly social will be held on ranged in cap fashion and held in place greatest prodnetion economics and on half a huge succc.Ss'and hopes to bring ers to lay out the course and when I’ascoe, Assistant Division superintend Thursday evening, July 10th. On Fri wdth orange blossoms and she carried a developing new leather uses. More the second half gafaJoii to nnr town. c(im|)leted will make a pretty sight with ent Mart-, .'\ssislanl Division l'',ngilicer day afternoon, July fourth, the cere bouquet of white roses, lilies of the than 250 uses for Salpa re-hided leath its greens and artistic iiaiii.tings of Anchor and local agent E. W. Shrop monies'of the afternoon w'ill open with valley and baby’s breath. Mrs. C. B. er have now been worked out. NEW HIGHWAY ROUTE brilliant colors. Some very difficult shire. a patriotic pageant under the direction Bowen, of Atlantic City, sister of the Not a Leather Subititute holes have been made and will please As a courtesy to the delegation an of Mrs. A, M. Clippingcr, director of bride, was matron of honor. She wore Salpa re-hided leather is in no sense I'ifteen bids were received by the the Tom Thumb fans of the regibn. immediate hearing was granted. The drama and pngesiitry of the assembly. a frock of' yellow georgette with horse of the,word a leather substitute, ac State Highway Commission on Monday The new miniature course is on Mayor ami Council discussed the bus Games, sports, competitive athletics and hair hat to match, and carried a bou cording to officials of the company, but for the. construction of four and one- I’ranklin street liCaB the Boye green question with the bus company repre stunts will comprise the afternoon pro quet of Talisman roses, orchid sweet it is a revolutionary leather product half miles of the new Route 34 between houses and from all |)redictions the sentatives for over an hour. gram. The stunt program will be put peas and lilies of the valley. The having certain advantages over leather Golts Neck, Monmouth County and Tom Thumb course will be ready for Mr. Pascoe indicated that in the fall on under the direction of Rev. H. P. bridesmaids were Miss Myrtle Young, In its original state. Shark River Station for a junction with playing on 'I'hursday evening. another petition would be presented. Simpson, recreational director, and of Jamestown, sister of the bridegroom, The company states, “In the prodttc- Route 33, the Trenton-Asbury J’ark The appointment of an Overseer of Mrs. Clippinger. and Miss Ramah H. Terry of Trenton. Road. the Poor was laid over until a later tion of Salpa re-hided leather, new U. S. ARMY RECRUITING The New Jersey Baptist Pastors’ As They were attired in gowns of orchid leather or hide, cuttings or tritnmings The lowest figure wa.s that of Deck meeting, Mrs, C. H. Perrine will con sociation held conferences on Monday georgette trimmed with lace and hat are chemically and mechanically re er & Canning, Inc.J of (inion, ‘and was tinue to act until the appointment of and Tuesday in Memorial Hall. and slippers to match. Their flowers duced to the animal fibre, lit this stage $239,342. Sergeant Edward J. Sclnvahl in her successor is made by Council. She were pernct roses and baby’s breath. of the process the tanning agents are This link will make a total of thir charge i.d the U. S. .'\niiy Recruiting desired to he relieved of the work not Little Miss Dorothy Davies, of Trenton teen and one-half miles of Route 34 later than September first. SURPRISE PARTY introduced so that Salpa leather' is Station located at 203 East State St., was the flower girl. She wore an at really tanned in the fibre and is there under construction this season. The Trenton will visit Hightstown on Wed LeRoy West was appointed a spec Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P. Stults were tractive frock of orchid and yellow or fore perfectly tanned throughout, its five mile stretch from Matawan to nesday, July 9th for the purpose of ial fire |)olice officer to succeed Charles tendered a surprise party by their gandie and carried a basket of roses, thickness. The leather is then re-form Homdcl to Colls Neck is now under' giving young men of Hightstown and Hunt, who has joined the fire company. many friends on Wednesday evening, bachelor’s buttons and baby’s breath. ed into rolls which arc produced in any weeks ago ami the four-mile link from vicinity full information in regards to Clerk was instructed to send a thirty June twenty-fifth in honor of Mr. C. B. Bowen of Atlantic, acted as desired width, atiy desired thicknes.s Holmdel to Colls Neck is now under enlistment in the U. S. z\rmy. day notice to certain property owners Stubs’ birthday anniversary. The af Mr. Yoimg’t best man, and the ushers and almost any desired length. contract and is 12 per cent complete. Sergeant Schwahl will be at the post to lay sidewalks. fair was held at their home on South were Arnold Jolley, of Jamesburg; Jo “This re-hided leather opens iq) ! Route 34 has been designated as a rc- office on the above date ami any yoiirig Collector and Treasurer I'i. "V. D. Er- Main Street. A very enjoyable evening seph A. Homer of Trenton, and Alex tremendous potentialities for many in llicf artery to the Jersey coast and will men wishing informal ion can meet the ving prcseiUed rc|iorls fur June Col was spefib playing games and refresh G. Simonson, of Freehold. dustries. Because of the character of I later be carried through .Allentown, Sergeant at that place. lector’s report fur June: ments were served later in the evening, Following the ceremony, a reception hides and their peculiar shape, leather i Monmouth, to Imurelton, Ocean 'I'hc Army at the i>rcscnt time is re 1929 Taxes ...... $ 1,280.28 Mr, Stults received many lovely gifts. was held at the bride’s home ind later has hitherto been unfitted as a cover I County. cruiting for vacancies in the United 1930 Taxes ...... 21,149.62 The invited guests were: Mr. and the couple left for an extended motor ing for many things for which it would States and Eureign service. 1930 lo-aiichise Tax ...... 1,695.90 Mrs. William V. Ely, Mr, and Mrs. trip. Upon their return, they will reside be highly desirable were its size and MARY E. CUBBERLEY For information iirior to the above 1930 Gross Receipt Tax ___...... 298.58 ,, 1,009.32 David Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tho in Camden, N. J. shape controllable. 62, for several years postmistress of date call or write to the above address. 1930 Bank Stock T ax...... mas, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Conover, “The world has been eagerly seeking Hamilton Square died Monday morn Tax Searches ...... 2.50 OLDEST INHABITANT .Misc. Rcc. Chas, Naylor Ins 166,70 Lester Ely, Miss Sara Formann, Miss OF PRINCETON DIES new utilities for all products. Conver ing at her home following a brief ill POLICE BARRACKS MOVED jjulalie Totten, Miss Elizabeth Grover, sion of materials into their most use ness. She was stricken I'riday with an Bus Tax (jOcts. $5.25, $6.01 .... 12.46 Interest ami costs ...... 74.91 Miss Lida Dey and friend, Winston Mrs. Catherine O’Neil, known as ful form -has become a major service attack of apoplexy, Bennett, John'Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. of industrial science. J,eather has al The I’enii.s Neck Slate Police have Total for June ...... $25,690,27 Princeton’s oldest resident, died at the '"'Miss Ciibbcrlcy was a member of the moved to new quarters on the Bruns Alfred M. Masonheimer, Jr., Mrs. ways been a subject for such experi V, E. V. L. Erving, age of 103 years in Princeton Hospital First Prc.sbyterian Chiirch, llamilton wick Pike about a mile ami a half George L. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C, ment by scientists throughout the Squartf; of Nottingham Chapter, No. Treasurer on Saturday. above ClarksviHe. The new location is During June the water collections Berrien, Mr and Mrs. Randle Math- Death was attributed to old age and world but heretofore the problem has 246, Order of the Epstern Star, and eson, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Parker, appeared commercially insolvable. We also in Penns Nock. The did station amounted to $447..50. A. J. Frey, chair a complication-of diseases. Mrs. O’Neil of Hamilton Grange, No. 79, f’. of H. was situated about a quarter of a mile Miss Dorothy Hunt, J. Hillman Gas- have been able to solve this problem She was very active in the affairs of man of' the water committee, reported was the widow of Olmstead O’Neill. In from the pike. The Brunswick Pike to efforts were being made to collect kill, Miss Elsie Davison, Mr. and Mrs. her younger days she was prominent in and trasfer it from the field of pure the village. Jacob H, Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Ken science, to a commercial mass produc has been the scene of minierous acci delimiuenl water rents. the activities of the Witherspoon Pres Survivors of the dccca.sed are her dents and C(-)loncl Schwarzkopf order neth G. Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. byterian Church at Princeton. She had tion basis,” stepmother, Laura Cubbcricy; three Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Perrinc, Salpa re-hided leather is strong, flex ed the station moved so the Irooiiers JOHN.H. ELLIOTT livcdHn Princeton almost her entire brothers, Ja.spcr, John and Lawrence, could operate more quickly. Miss Jeanette Stults, Kenneth Berrien life.'^She is survived by a nephew living ible, durable and workable and has a all of Hamillon Square; two nieces, 70 years old, died Tuesday at Middle and Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Pohemus of in Orange. full-bodied richness. It lends itself ex Evelyn and Emily, and one nephew, sex Hospital, New Bruinswick, on Tues Hightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funeral services were held Tuesday tremely well to embossing, in some Theodore. JOSEPH R. REYNOLDS day. Funeral services will be held Sat B\wrt of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. at Whitherspoon Presbyterian Church, instances to an ever greater depth than I'uneral services will be conducted 87 years old, died in Trenton on Sun urday aftcrncHtn at the A. S. Cole, Son ■Malcolm Tindall of Edinburg; William with interment at Princeton Cemetery. leather of similar thickness. It is un Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her day at the residence of his niece, Mrs. & Co. funeral parlors, Cranbury, -with Herbert of Spring Lake; Miss Sara usually well adapted to gold stamping. late home, Nottingham "Way. Further Benjamin Boyles, The funeral was held interment at Jamc.sburg.'.Mr. Elliott is Bennett and Miss Alice Brown of ASSISTANT TREASURER It also lends itself to impregnation services will be held at the First Pres Wednesday afternoon, from the funeral survived by his wife, three nciccs and Cranibury; Mr. and Mrs. Byran Lippin- with certain dyes at the time of maiiu- byterian Church. Burial will be made parlors of A. S. Cole, Son & Co,, Craii- two nephews. He was a resident of cott and son of Columbus and J. A. Thomas P. Stults was elected assist .jacture to the end that these dyes arc in the church cemetery. bury. The interment was at Cedar Hill Cranbury tor many years and was a Young, Jr., of Montclair. ant treasurer of the Princeton Ban^ apparent throughout the entire struc Cemetery, Hightstown. He spent most contractor and builder. For a time he ture of leather. It cuts and skives with conducted the Cranbury Inn. 6 Trust Company of Princeton at the LOBSTERS COST HIM $500 of his life in Cranbury where he con FIREWORKS DISPLAY quarterly^ meeting of the directors last case. ducted a hay press and farm produce IN PALMER STADIUM week. Its obvious trade advantages include Baby lobsters, most toothsome of business for many years. He is surviv WINDSOR TO PLAY TRENTON Mr. Stults has been connected with a lower price than other leathers. The seafoods, come high in price, under ed by a daughter, Mrs. liverctl Pullen. A. C. AT WINDSOR SUNDAY buyer is further assured of perfect uni Princeton will hold its annual Fourth the bank for five years. He formerly protection of the law. Andrew formity which is now impossible with Windsor will oppose the Trenton A, of July celebration in Palmer Stadium served as paying teller and note teller Brna, of 680 Ocean Avenue, Jer ordinary hides. He is also assured of an a p a r t m e n t RANSACKED on Friday evening. The program will and for the past year has been assist sey City, paid $500 for having nine C, of the Trenton City IvCague on Sun unlisted reservoir of supply from a consist of fireworks display preceded ant to the treasurer. He attended dozen of them in his possession. day afternoon on the Windsor diamond standard uniform source! l,ast, but of by a band concert which is scheduled Hightstown High School and has com Brna was driving a light com The apartment bf Charles Lewis and at 3 o’clock. primary importance, is the fact that to start at 8. The Princeton Fourth of pleted four years of the course with the mercial truck along the Keyport Miss Carrie Lewis, in the Lakeview Windsor has been playing a good Salpa re-hided leather can be cut with July committee, of which Edward A. American Institute of Banking. Road near Cliffwood when Game Apartment House, Main Street, was brand of Sunday baseball and took two a minimum of waste. In fact in pur Stevens is chairman, has extended an Warden Lyle, of Freehold, and ransacked Friday afternoon. Jewelry, Tri-County teams over and will at- chasing ordinary leather the buyer invitation to the residents of all neigh SIAMESE STUDENTS Trooper Biando, of Keyport, stop trinkets and many other small articles tcm])t to win from the City League boring communities to attend.the cele- Forty Siamese students attended a often pays as much for the parts ped him to inspect his cargo. They were stolen. The robbery is being in teams. which he cannot use on a particular „bration. Palmer Stadium, loaned by conference during the past week at the found the nine dozen “short” lob vestigated by Chief Howard and State job as for the usable portion. In some Princeton University for the occasion, Peddie School. The education of the sters. Brna was arraigned before Troopers, J______H ALTM EYER-JOACHIM branches of the leather industry the has a Seating capaerty of 55,000. There students is under the supervision of Justice of the Peace Burke, at loss is now as high as twenty-five to is no admission charge. the Siam government. All students at Freehold Thursday night and was Elsie Jochin of 21 Emery Street, thirty percent. In many cases Salpa PARACHUTE JUMPER tending preparatory schools and col fined $500. Under the law, Burke KILLED IN TREE Trenton, and Harry Haltmeycr of 16 MRS. SARAH McCUE leges east of Chicago were present. eliminates this waste entirely. had the option of imposing a fine West End, Trenton, were married Sun They were quartered in the Austen aged 80 years, died at the home of Mr. Many U u t of $20 for each lobster, or a total of Landing in a tree in his first paja- day morning at 10 o’clock by Record and Mrs. Winfield H. Morris in Cooks- Colgate Hall. A conference is held an Its manifold uses include pasted $2,160. chute jump, Spencer Brown, 27, a stu er James Hiland. The attendants were work, hat bands, shoe soles, inner town, Wednesday, June 25th after an nually. Each year the boys meet at a dent pilot of Cheektowago, was killed Andrew Myer of Ward Avenue and school designated' by the Siam Minis soles and other shoe and slipper parts; fflness of several weeks. Mrs. McCue CLOSED Sunday at Buffalo, N. Y., when his John Kaba of 22 Brant Avenue, Tren ter- to the country. auto top material; floor covering, book has been in poor health for sometime ■Wednesday afternoons at 12:15 P. neck was broken by branches. ton. bindings, fancy and embossed furnish and about two weeks ago she fell and M. during June, July and August. He jumped at 2,5(X) feet from a plane broke her leg. ,She is - survived by two STIUkWHATS ings of all descriptions, luggage such Hightstown Hardware Co.—advertise piloted by George Terrill of Kenmore, BAPTIST HARVEST HOME Special $1.65, were $2.50 and $3; sizes as valises, brief cases, suit cases, purs sons Harry of Collingawood and Jo ment. N. Y. ' Wednesday, July 23 on Hightsto'wn 7 1-8, 7ji, 7/a and 7 5-8. At Keeler’s. es and pocketbooks, ladies' and men’s seph of Pennington. Funeral services Baptist Church grounds. Supper served Hightstown.—advertisement. belts, furniture upholstery, seat covers, were held from the Morris home on SCREENS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED from 5:30 o’clock (Daylight Saving hats, caps, coats, visors, machinery Friday in charge of Rev. John Mc- Window screens, screen doors and Time) rain or shine. Music by Prince gaskets, packings and gauntlets, in fact Kechnie. Interment was at Jacobstown. During Junuj July and August our screen wire cut to size. Now is the time Mr. and Mrs. George Forman of ton Band.—advertisement. store will close , on Wednesdays at everything in the range of leather mar to prepare against the flies. Stults ft Stockton Street announce the engage noon.—Stults ft Rhenow.—advertise- kets. Rhenow. ment of their daughter^ Sara J«ne, to TOM THUMB GOLF Brighten up the porch furniture with mcnL The general sales offices are located William Lester Ely, son of Mr. ,and course will officially open Friday: July Lucar Ewik Enaira, all shades to on the twenty-fifth flohr at 261 Fifth BATHING SUITS Mrs. William V. Ely of Stockton St. 4th, on State High'way, Franklin Street, suit yow taste. DHes in four hours. Private ambulance service. Phone 209. avenue. New York City. Representativ $5, $6, and $7 suits (all wool) re Mr, Ely is employed in a Princeton near Boye’s Greenhouse. 18 holes of Win not stick to your clothes.—Stults William S. Heyer, 306 Stockton Street es are now being looted in. Boston, duced to $2.50 at Keeler’s, Hightstown, bank. Miss Forman is a member of the fine putting greens. Prizes wilL be t t !lheaow‘*e*rertisem«it Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and —advertisement. Hightstown.Rug Company office force, awarded.—advertisement. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWM. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, Wl30
The betnSfnl girl who was rcKued H mt* Are Paper Ditbee from_ drowning in Kansas by a happily Mrs. Smithers was explaining the married man calls it a to n ^ break. routine to the new cook. Fool-Proof Place Her ^fortune, as we take it, was in “We' lunch precisely at one on W ed dramng a married man for a rescuer, nesday,” she said, “as on that day we not in being rescued in Kanns. always go for a spin in the car at two." for All Poisons “'Very good, mum," replied the cook, FARn* There are nineteen candidates for %ut I«sball have to leave the washin’ governor in Texas. Is t ^ due to the up till ge gets back again I"—Leicester Garden and Domestic Insec present amount of unemployment? Mercury: ticides Should Be Securely Locked Up. PAYING POULTRY 1 i (Prep«r*d by tb« Unlt«4 SUtet Dip&rtni«at FLOCK IS GROWN of ArrleulUro.) i By ADA BESSIE SWAN “Poisons such as garden and domes- ^ SWIM IN A JANTZEN from R. A. Donnelly’s, also ARROW S Public Service Electric and Qea tic insecticides, today almost a house, Honse Economlca Dapartmen S SHIRTS, INTERWOVEN HOSE, Pioneer Belts and Suspenders, B. S Spring-Hatched Pullets Care bold necessity, should be securely S V. D. Underwear and DUNLAP HATS. | locked up or carefully stored beyond ASPARAGUS TIME A luncheon disk using asparagus fully Developed Are Best. the reach of children,” says Dr. P. B. HE other evening at dinner is included In this lesson with Dunbar, assistant chief of the food, I heard a man order his recipes for asparagus with butter drug, and insecticide administration. Developing the spring-hatched pul dinner thus: Minestrone sauce and hollandaise. I also like United States Department of Agricul I R. A. DONNELLY, | lets from the time the chicks leave the ■OVP, double order of asparagus to serve it on toast with a cream ture. incubator until the pullets are placed with butter sauce, rolls and coffee. sauce. When served this way as I HABERDASHER AND HATTER E in the laying house is the pathway to “A package of poison on the pantry paragus is cut in one-inch lenghths ■■ " The waiter seemed puzzled because B S profits In the poultry Industry. shelf is as dangerous as a loaded gun. there was only" one person to eat, instead of being cooked whole. Some one comes along who doesn’t 5 STATE STREET. EAST OF BROAD, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY | ‘The object of this development Is and I heard him say, “No me*t, Green Asparagus to have pullets of stamina, bone and know the package contains poison— air? No potatoes?” "No," said the il bunch t h i n >6 tbsp. butter vigor and fully up to the standard that the gua is loaded—and the result s i man, “jult two orders of: aspara- jyeen aspara- Salt, pepper ■■______g weight of the breed,” says R. S. Dear- is Injury or even death. Like pre Kui( styne, poultryman at State college. ‘‘At cautions are essential in food stores, 1 knew how he felt, udt very ; puT green asparagus Into three- first the proper mashes , are needed restaurants, and food factories.” iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu hungry but Just longing for' a good inch lengths. Cook until nearly s until finally the laying m'aSh contain ■i Ktsp Poison Locked Up. mess of asparagus, not because it tender. -Drain, put in a pan with ing- 20 per cen t -,ot protein is glveHr ’ This warning ns honsewivesTO'keep f - The young pullets must have an abun E poison locked-away Is made- by-the- beeaiiise its-tend fiSTsli TrooWngr-OTeT- a '-Brisk Porch Chairs, Gliders, Wicker dance of succulent green feed especial food, drug, and insecticide administra cate flavor satisfy the appetite. so the asparagus will not lose its S ly, as the grass on the range gets old tion following a recent case of acci The delicacy and sweet flavor of color. Serve with its own liquor,. and tough. When placing birds In the asparagus disappear soon after it Suites, Folding Camp Chairs dental poisoning in which holiday fruit Asparagus Hollandaise laying hou.se, do this about two weeks cakes were the “loaded guns.” Nine is gathered, so use it as soon after before they start laying so that they cakes, baked by a woman living near buying as possible. 1 bunch aspar- 1 tsp. le m o n Porch Furniture may become accustomed to their sur Washington, D. C., wpre sold to neigh After buying fresh asparagus agus juice roundings.” bors and friends, and one to an un treat it well, cut the cord which $4 cup butter 14 tsp. salt 2 egg yolks f. g. cayen|ne Nesting material should be changed known house-to-house sales agent, The holds the bunch together and stand Cook asparagus until tender. often, runs cleared of litter, perch first to eat of one of the poisoned it in fresh cold water. When ready Drain, put in a dish to keep hot. poles scraped and freed of mites, and cakes was a doctor who, recognizing to use, wash thoroughly. If the Divide the butter in three pieces. the birds examined for Internal para the symptoma of poisoning, called on stalks are green, smAll and tender, Put one piece In top of double sites. A minlinum of four feet of floor the administration to analyze the cake. it is not necessary to peel them; I Mount & Craig Co. j if they are of the white variety boiler with lemon Juice and egg space to each bird Is needed in the Chemists soon determined that the yolk. Stir constantly, add the sec B ROGERS BUILDING = house, and at least two feet of perch sample contained arsenic poison, and with tough hard stalks, peel off the ond piece of butter at the end of pole for eacli three birds. Dampness an inspector was dispatched to round outer skin as far up the stalks as in the house and damp litter is to be necessary. Practically all the green five minutes and stir until well I Hightstown, N. J. | up the cakes. Eight were readily lo blended. Remove from fire, add tm 2S avoided If the birds are not to have cated and recovered from neiglibors variety is edible from Up to stem, roup and colds. Fresh, clean water when in season. Of the thick green seasoning and the third piece of of the cake baker, but the ninth, the butter. Pour over the hot aspar niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiH is necessary and the mash hoppers are Inspector learned, had been shipped to kind, shading to purple and white, agus. to be kept filled at all times. Oystef» Canada. The Canadian family was eat the stem end only. There are several good ways of Asparagus a la Eugene TSC::" :.\V ajjj!3iMANNING’.S—TR ENTnNjgastagsgaaas shell and grit needs to be kept before finally reached and warned of the the birds, and grain fed twice each danger by long distance telephone. cooking asparagus. One is to place 1 bunch aspara 2 cups whits day with the heaviest amount at eve Fortunately the package had not been the cleaned asparagus in parch gus sauce ning. opened. Quick work on the part of ment paper, add seasonings and 6 slices ( th in ) H tsp. paprika Virginia ham 18 mushrooms Mr. Dearfityne says that the poultry- the administration officials, no doubt, butter, then -wrap tightly in the 6 squares (broiled) WE SALUTE!!! man will do well to spend about ten prevented serious Illness and possibly paper, place in boiling water and minutes each day in general observa death in nine homes. cook the usual time, 25 to 30 min toast utes. Remoye, unwrap and servo Cook asparagus In boiling water tion of his flock. This will help him Artenic Wai Found. The gallant heroism demonstrated over one hundred and to find any lack of thriftiness or any in the Juices which are in the until tender,'(Iraln. Toast bread Samples of the different food ma paper. and place one slice on individual • fifty years ago by those sturdy souls who preferred death indication of disease. Birds rouglily terials in the home where the, cakes handled, irregularly fed and watered, Cooking the stalks standing up dinner plates, cover toast with ham were baked were then analyzed and and lay over five or six stalks of to fettered action and taxation without representation. infested with parasites or neglected In and allowing the ends to steam is, arsenic was found in the flour. The asparagus. Cover with white sauce, other ways will not prove profitable. I think, the method most used. A housewife explained that an Insecticide tall kettle is needed. Add water to sprinkle with imprlka, and place In had been bought a few years previous, cover the tough part of the stalks, oven to brown, ' When nicely Caponizing Profitable some of which might have been around cover and cook until stalks are browned remove frorh oven, place where the children could get at it. It three broiled mushroomi on top STORE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tender. Serve with butter sauce or Way to Market Poultry was the opinion of the inspector that hollondaise. and serve at once. Caponizing is one of the most prof JULY FOURTH AND FIFTH the children had mistaken the calcium itable ways of marketing late-hatched arsenate for flour and put it in the cockerels. In an experiment last year flour sack. fifty June hatched cockerels were ca- Cases of this kind happen every ponized. The birds were of dual-pur year and some less promptly handled HiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE pose breeds and caponlzed when they have resulted in much Illness and some had reached a weiglit of 12 ounces to deaths. The administration believes " SILVERS'White Diamond Brand COFFEE | 2’A pounds. These birds were sold the that many such accidents could be following April and averaged six avoided if housewives had a fool-proof IN ONE POUND TINS | pounds each, dressed for market. They place in wliich to lock all poisons, In brought 85 cents a pound, or an aver cluding insecticides and polishes to A QUALITY PRODUCT |: MANNING’S age of $2.10 per bird. The feed cost prevent their getting into food. of producing these birds was 84 cents It is not nationally ad- | 20-22 South Broad Street each, and with an additional charge of 10 cents for dressing and picking, Proper Mulch for Crops vertised or broadcasted | TRENTON, N. J. the net profit was $1.16 per bird. of Considerable Value Another poultryman 'caponlzed 191 ' The process of mulching, though not the amount thus saved | PHONE 6153 FREE PARKING barred Plymouth Rocks last summer. much practiced, is known to have con When sold theit average weight was is given in a better | siderable value In dry seasons. One 7.7 pounds each, and they brought 43 of the noticeable results is the saving cents per .pound. The total cost of coffee at a less cost to | of moisture which enables the roots to growing these capons—chicks, feed and get their nourishment more readily the consumer. | labor—was placed at $366.14, There from the soli. Tests that have re were 176 birds at selling time, which giiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim cently been made indicate that heat Convince yourself. | brought a total of $561.14, leaving a is also retained by a mulch layer of net profit of 85 cents per bird. I TELEPHONE 2-1151 | dark color which takes In the sun's rays better than a light dusty surface. J. S. SILVERS ,& BRO. CO. | Growers of sugar cane in Hawaii have ROASTERS AND PACKERS | j H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. | Poultry Notes been using a paper mulch which keeps Hightstown, N. J. | )!»***»***#***»##**##****** down weeds, while a California straw S 131-135 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. ~ berry grower found that he was able IfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiui Winter egg profits will depend large to get 30 per cent more fruit by this ly on the care given pullets. method. • • ♦ Hatch the chicks-early so that the iiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniu pullets are mature for winter egg pro I NOW duction. . Agricultural Notes I ! 1 ■ » • « ESTABLISHED 1878 Don’t forget-'the importance of fresh, Juicy greens for both the baby .chicks Pick blossoms from new strawber I The Mid-Summer and old hens. ries. • • • • » • PEPPLEII’S WEEKir CHITS ■■ The first half of April Is the ideal Plant an annual forage crop (say time to hatch chicks of smaller breeds oats and peas) for late summer pas such as the Leghorns. ture. mmI Clearance Sale • * * * • • PITTSBURG LAWN'FENCING Giving hens 12 hours of light In Burned and hydrated lime acts quickly and may be put on the soil Is Electrically welded which means that the steel wires are fused to creases egg production at the season gether inseperably under intense heat, at every contact point through I when the prices are high. at seeding time for clover. * * * the whole fence. Advantages of such construction are obvious. Yeai after year Pittsburg fences stand, always the same trim, erect and _ When calcium carbonate Is not As soon as the bees have filled and untom fence. Its Scrolls and wires never get stringy, disarranged and S \ WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR = available In sufficient quantities, hens capped the coinbg in the brood frames, helpless looking. Keep these facts in your mind, while you remember I S lay soft-shelled eggs or no eggs at all, put on the queen excluding hoard. that Pittsburg is the only Welded Lawn Fencing made. It is per •" # # * manent. All Pittsburg Fencing is "Super Zinced”—That is |hey have Making it easier for the hens to con Bhaar sheep beforo hot weather the Strongest and most thoroughly bonded of galvanizing that will I $4.45— $8.45 sume large quantities of mash aids In makes the animals uncomfortable. But hold. The Pittsburg Co., have their way of doinf this, a pro cess which holds its galvanizing tenaciously, this makes their fenc the production of eggs. At least 19 not too toon—about the time you take off your heavies. ing “Super Rust Resisting.” All the ■wires in Pittsburg Lawn Fencing a linear feet of double hopper space • * • are the same size, they sdl take wear and weather eMctly alike. Or g Were up to $8.75 Were up to $14.50 shonid be provided for 100 hens. dinary Lawn Fencing have a t least two different size wires, which 1 • • • Clean yarda and buildings will go a long ways toward preventing live means a fence is only as strong as its lightest wires. The Pittsburg i Culling should not be considered as Lawn Fencing will give 75% longer life and always look better than E Many styles—in the finer kid skins, leathers and linens. a substitute for correct management stock and ponltry diseases. • • • any competiting. E All sizes but not in each style and color. of a flock of hens. Even the good producers may cease laying in the Ordinarily one ton of burnt lime Is The Pittsburg Lawn Fencing is not only beautiful at the start but s No Phone Orders. No approvals. summer If proper care Is neglected. nssd to lime an acre and this amount it stays that way. • • • glTta about same results as two tons MANURE SPREADERS, New Idea and John Deere-the* two To carry on heavy production hens of ground limestone. best Manure Spreaders made. S Street Floor—Rear. • * • must have strong bodies and a good NEW IDEA TRANSPLANTERS. Everybody knows they are supply of nourishing feeds. Clay soil needs tbe constant addi the best. tion of vegetable matter spaded into FARM WAGONS AND FARM HARNESS, always in stock in Good producing hens may become It to Improve its quality and make It good variety- thin if not fed sufficiently. Total feed break apart more readily. BEGINNING JULY 1st • » * consumption can be Increased usually GALVANIZED ROOFING AND SIDING, all lengths in stock Daily Store Hours 6:30 to 5:30— Saturday.— by giving a moistened mash once a day To get rid of . moatard not only at all timqs. 8:30tolP.M. throughout the summer months. moat all tbe mustard plants be killed iJOOVER POTATO DICGERS-All sizes. • • • ■nd ’ prevented from producing seed The Special Saturday Half Holiday Sales Give free range to the birds whlcti bnt rile seeds In the soli must be de are to be used as breeders (his spring. etroyed also. They should also be fed an abundance THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. BEGIN JULY 5th. of whole yellow com. Kerosene and lard mixed in tbe pro portion of one-half pint of kerosene to HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Don’t Mim Them. • • • Breeding, selection, and poultry cul a pound of lard or any of tha recom- tnre are employed by alert poultry men m o M stock diiH can be «ed to con- Everything f m »en-sg: IN PLA IN L A N O U M ^ /9om ■» M A RV GIViHAM BONNER. ■ ■ I ■ w mwam PLAN TO PREVENT POULTRY Lf^SSES AN HONORABLE STORY By ADA BESSIE SWANN Public Service Electric and Gas Company “1 was ndinlrlng my own fur," said Poor Production Usually Due " Home Economics Department A. C. McLean Mr. Otter. “Admire It yourself, but don’t let to Insanitary Methods. ^ MAKING LESS WORK V,2 cups medium white sauce other creatures—those other creatures Salt and pepper N. J. Agr’l. Extension Service N tlieae early July days, tlie they . call people—don't let tliem ad Successful poultrynien realize that , ciuestiaii raised in menu plan Break the head into small flow- —Flowers For Exhibitions— mire it,” said Mrs. Otter. practically all heavy lo.s.ses in poultry- I ning is not "wliat shall, we .erettes and cook in boiling water. 'Til try my best not to,” he said, are preventable, according to Cliacles '- have?” but "what shall I omit?” Add salt just before cooking is P'rom readers of “Carden Science” ‘'rra having fish for hinclieon," said N, Keen, assistant professor In pouf-; The fresh fruits and, vegetables are completed. Drain, Grease in bak have,come questions on how to grow "INSIDE” INFORMATION;.; ■A-Mfs-.. OtthP.. try at the Colorado Agricultural col-- so plentiful and look so tempting ing dish anc|„place a layer of cauli the exhibition or big flowers that are \ <1,Good," said Mr. Otter, "Tliere is ] lege, . ; seen at the, fall flower shows. Contrary Faint or varnish spatters oiV’ filYss in their bright fresh ".jackets'’ that flower in it, then a layer of sliced nothing that pleasc.s me 'ipore.” | Heavy losses and poor iirodiiction lu one can iiaidly resist them. to the belief of some amateurs, the pro may be dissolved with turpentine or.'al eggs, then a layer of white sauce. “1 found it in yonder river,” said poultry are usmilly dqe. .Mr. Keen sAys, • 'Whiie they are plentifui and Put a layer of crumbs over the duction of these large specimens is not cohol or may be rubbed off with a dull Mrs. ptter. to some of tlie following factors: Fail top and bake In a hot oven until difficult. The principal requirements knife. fresh, serve them as often as pos “Speaking of rivers,” said Mr. Ot ure to have clean houst's, .cleiin feed, sible and during these hot days a brown. Pour tablespoons of grated are ample feeding and then proper ■Flas yuur dustpan a firm straight thinning of the plants. edge which fits the floor so that part ter, “did you know tliat we were clean water, birds free from phrasites diet including plenty of fi-esh fruit cheese may be usep instead of the You will hear old gardeners talk of the dust is not brushed imderiieath ? known very often ns tlie river otters?” and failure to remove sick birds from will bo most beneficial. hard cooked eggs.i A bit of cay about pinching and the training of A long-handled dustpan saves much “it seems as though I had heard the houses. As everyone knows, vegetables enne pepper may be added tor ad plants. They start pinching and train stooping. The fact that one changes tha.straw «.re a newsSity in our diet because ditlonal seasoning. that," said Mrs. Otter. But Just then ing when the plant is small, and do Strong saap.*.,ur spap .powder should regularly dees .not juean.. that, the, house- -41i6y-“ wshtain valuable mineral tliey tlionght danger was. near. Spinach Timbalet not allow the average zinnia or .other not be used on dishes decorated, with Is In a good sanitary condition. Reg Adits ahd vitaminesi To cook them flowering plant to bear more than three gilt, because these cleaning materials “Dive, dive.” said Mrs. Otter. They ular cleaning of the droiqilng hoards so that ifon'e of these valuable cups cooked % tsp. paprika or four flowers at once. For the very may contain substances which arc in had both been sitting on the hank nutrients are lost is the concern spinach 1 tbsp. chopped finest specimen, one flower to the jurious to gilt. of the river, must go with It. When you enter a of every homemaker. Can this be 4 eggs onion plant is enough. Be sure to remember Do you ever cook cucumbers? They “At once! At once!’’ said Mrs. Otter. poultry house during cold weather and ■done without the sacrifice of fla Vt tsp. salt 114 cups milk that pruning must start when the are delicious when peeled, cut in halv “Stay underneath, stay underneath I” the odor Is such as to make you halt vor? In most cases the same cook Chop cooked spinich; add slight shoots are very small, for if you prune es or quarters and steamed; or cut in said Mr. Otter. Tliey both stayed un when you open the door, it is evident ing mothods which preserve the ly beaten eggs together with re severely, disbud and remove many lengthwise sections, stuffed with a vc- derneath the water (or some time, that the air Is not sanitary. food value of vegetables also pre malnder of Ingredients and mix leaves, more hamji than good will be geta'ble mixture, and baked. until they felt danger was past, and 'The practice of feeding in open hop done. Late prut|i^g also destroys the ■Vary the tartness of your French serve their flavor and color. These well. Bake in buttered mold set then they came up again. But they pers, dlshpans and the like, allows r absorptive capacit'y of the plant. dressing occasionally by using in place methods are: (1) cooking In a in a pan of water In moderate droppings to get into the mash feed. oven, 350 degrees. When firm turr So start now, when the plants are of plain vinegar lemon or grapefruit This spreads disease and causes a steamer, (2) cooking In a water small, and train by pinching out or re juice, or tarragon vinegar, or spiced less cooker, (3) cooking in a pres- from mold and serve with cheese great deal of waste. Stagnant water sauce. moving the young shoots as fast as vinegar from pickles. -siire cooker, (4) boiling in a cov left In the house for 24 hours, to three Cheese Sauce they start leaving only two or three A few grains of pop corn on top of a ered vessel Iff''so little water that branches to a plant. Florists follow this plate of corn soup gives an attractive or four days at a time, Is not a sani there is none to throw away when 114 tbsp. butter 1 cup milk practice in all of their greenhouse crops appearance. A spoonful of whipped tary condition. vegetables are done. 114 tbsp. flour 14 tsp. salt and it is one reason why tliffir flowers cream is a good garnish for clear and Birds which are affected with lice One other way is to bake them 14 cup grated % tsp. are so beautiful. By the proper train cream soups, and adds to the food and mites become weakened and sub in the oven. For this method no cheese pepper ing and the removal of young shoots, value. ject to disease. The following system special utensils are necessary. Melt butter, add flour and when you can grow flow'er^ almost as fine in Dcsi.gns for small boys’ suits origin used at the Colorado experiment sta Use any tightly covered pan or well blended add milk and season the garden, but all plants will need ated by the home economics specialists tion while birds are housed during the of the U. S. Department of Agricul baking dish. Prepare the vege ings. Cook until thickened. Remove weekly attention. winter has proved very satisfactory, ture combine self-help features with from Are and add grated cheese. and wc have little trouble with dis tables as you would tor boiling or DIVIDING PERENNIALS smart style, A free leaflet pictures and steaming, place them in the pan Braised Carrots By C, H. CONNORS describes these suits and suggests fab ease. with a llttlo water and cover tight 2 lbs. carrots 114 tsp, salt Exp/sriment Station Floriculturist rics for summer and winter wear. ■Dropping hoards are cleaned three ly and cook in a hot oven. The 14 cup butter 2 tbsp. hot watei There is a limit to the number of Prepare s|)ring onions this way: trim time.s a week or more and sprayed time of cooking,,is longer, but it Wash and scrape carrots well plants a definite area of land will sup off the green tops and cook the onions often witli a s|)ray consisting ot 50 saves watching. and cut into quarters lengthwise. port, and this is one reason for divid in lightly boiling water in an uncover per cent crankcase oil and 50 imr cent ed vessel until tender. This will take ■Whichever method of cooking Place in baking dish, add remain ing perennial plants. Another reason distillate or kerosene willi one-half vegetables you decide upon, cook is found in the fact that periodical di about 20 minutes for fresh young River Otten. pint creosote disinfectant added to five ing Ingredients, cover and place in vision assists in keeping the plants in onions. Drain, add more salt if necess them only until tender, in' the hot oven, 450 degrees for one hour. gallons ot the mixture. This spray Is a vigorous, healthy condition. A year ary, and pepper, arrange on toast like came up in another place,, for they used from once a week to once a shortest possible time. Over-cook Sweet Potatoes and Apple Rings asparagus, add melted butter, and serve or two after setting most perennials, were taking no chances. month, depending upon tlie amount ing vegetables tends to destroy the the original plant dies and nc-w ones at once. vitamines. 3 large sweet 1 cup sugar They were careful otters. needed. The dropping hoards are oily potatoes 3 tbsp. buttei form around the crown. The removal of They Imd tlieir luncheon of fish, and The cooking time may be short the old crown is desirable. from this si)niy. This helps In clean 2 apples I 14 cup water SCHOEFFEL NAMED after they had finished tliey had a ing them during cold weather. ened if vegetables are prepared Cook sweet potatoes In boiling Summer is the season for dividing all SCHWARZKOPF’S AID nap. plants except peonies and those that A good disinfectant mixed with wa properly;^ for example, cabbage salted water ten minutes. Remove Tlien tliey went into the water and bloom in the fall. The latter should be Colonel f-f. Norman Schwartzkopf, ter Is used for nests and, other parts should be shredded, cauliflower skins and cut crosswise. Make a .swam. Tliey used their feet for oars divided in the early spring and peonies supcr.inlcndcnt of the State Police, an ot tlie house several limes a year. lor .separated into flowerettes, string syrup of sugar, butter and wafer. should be divided in the fall. The di nounces tlic advancement of Captain to paddle themselves along. Their feet lice the perches are painted with nic beans should be cut lengthwise or Cook the potatoes in it tor tiiree are very strong. on the bias; old onions cook more vision and resetting offer an opportu Charles H. Schocffel, for otine sulphate four or five times a minutes. Slice large green apples, nity to renovate' the soil by adding quickly if a cross slit is put across on the official staff, to the/rank of ^Thelr tails made fine rudders, steer year, or more often if necessary. remove core and cook until tender manure and fertilizer. major. He has been named deputy ing them where they wonted to go. Whenever colds aiuiear a good dlsiii. each. Cut such vegetables as car in syrup. Place apple.s in baking Division should be periodical. Very superintendent ot the constabulary. He The' otter has a big head, short fectant Is used in the water, aud any rots, parsnips, turnips and sweet dish, place potatoes on top, sprin aggressive plants like physostegia, mon- succeeds Major Mark 0. Kimberling, ears and almost no nose at all—It Is birds appearing weak or showing a irotatoes lengthwise, instead of kle with brown sugar, bake 15 min arda, infhemis and hardy asters should who became superintendent ot the crosswise. be divided annually. Annual division of so small. tendency to roiqi, are removed. All utes at 400 degrees. Rahway Reformatory. His toes are webbed, his nails long Next be sure the water is boil chrysanthemums is also recommended , Lieutenant Henry Woogc, of Troop birds wliich become sick arc killed, Grilled Mushrooms and crooked and his tall flat. But his ing when vegetables are dropped to insure clear foliage and vigorous A headquarters at Hamniontoh, has it is surj)rislng how much the killing in and then bring it back to the Peel one pound of muslirooni growth. advanced to the rank of captain and fur Is very beautiful and also valuable. ot a tew diseased birds will save. boiling point as quickly as possible caps, brush with butter, sprinkle Phlox, iris, delphiniums, and plants sent to Troop C Headquarters at Free “It doesn’t matter,” said Mr. Qtter and keep It there. with pepper and salt. I'ut in a of that rate of growth should be di hold. Captain William Nicol, formerly when they wore througli with their shallow pan with one-qiiarter cup vided every three or four years. Bleed Sunlight for Poultry Vegetable Platter at Freehold, will go to Wilburtha to swim, “If we happen to have webbed of hot melted shortening and hake ing heart (Dicentra), gasplant (Dicta- direct activities of the constabluary's feet. Now for the peacocks, ducks and Flock Quite Essential Scalloped Cauliflower With Egg In a hot oven, 450 degrees, until mus), Chinese balloon-flowers (Platy- training school and police academy. many of those creatures it’s most try During the winter months the lo 2 cooked eggs 1 medium dark brown in color. Serve on codon), babysbreath (Gypsophila) Lieutenant Alan Smith, stationed at ing.” cation ami adjustment of windows In Bread crumbs cauliflower toast rings. should not be disturbed when once es Freehold, will remove to Hammonton “Why?" asked Mrs. Otter. tablished. The modern varieties of the laying house are very Important. to take the place of Captain Wooge. “They have to wobble along as best peonies, when desired solely for garden Sergeant John Wallace, formerly in There should bo windows in each end effect, should be divided every 8 or 10 they can, and they haven’t all the of tlie house so timt sunlight will charge of the Flemington State Police, other fine points we have. years. has been elevated to the rank of lieu strike the entire floor some lime flur Oriental poppies are not often dis tenant and will serve at Freehold. “For Instance, they haven’t our fur. ing tlie da.v. Along the south wall turbed but can be divided when the Wallace was given leave of absence And speaking of our fur, I know of an should he a large mimher of windows, foliage appears after the summer rest last December to take charge of the honorable story to tell you.” and it is preferable that these be made ing. _____ city police of Flackensack, He com "What Is an honorable story?” asked of a high grade glass substitute which Mrs. Otter. l e a f s p o t i n v a d e s l a w n s pletely reorganized the Hackensack de permits the entrance of the maximum “One full of honor—honor (or us—,” By’E. E. EVAUL partment and made it what it regarded anio\int of ultra-violet ray. Muslin cur- Associate in Turf Management as the model polled force in Bergen said Mr. Otter. “At least that 1s what tain.s aud ordinary glass are not satis County, He will turn the Hackensack Many of our fine bhiegrass lawns are It means when I say It means that." factory for this puriiii.se. These win department over to the city July 1 and presenting a dried out and spotty ap "Of course,” agreed Mrs. Otter, for dows should he well fitted aud should’ will then go to Freehold. pearance, even where they arc receiving she, was wise and didn't try to argue be kept clean ns the nllru-violet ray an amply supply of moisture. A closer with Mr.,,Otter, does not penetrate llirougli dust and examination of the grass blades and STULTS—GORDON “Once," said Mr. Otter, “some one dirt. Fnnliennore It is honor that stems within these infected areas show said wa were their favorite animals. them to be spotted -with the Icafspot they be arranged so lliey cun he taken The old Emlcy mansion, owned and “Isn’t that honorable?" fungus (Hciminthosporium vagans). down (luring tlie-summer inoiulis aud occupied by Miss Mary Emma Cordon “Quite, quite,” said Mrs. Otter, al not subjected to weiithoring. The I'caves of the grass plants are re was the scene of a beautiful -wedding duced in size and finally destroyed by though she didn’t really think It was when her nicce, Miss F.mina Lois,Gor so remarkable I I the activity of this fungus. This injury, don, of Allentowu, wa,s united in mar Adequate Ventilation which is practically unnoticeable on riage to Charles Watson StuUs, of higher-grow'ing grass plants, proves fa Kingston. The ceremony took'place at PUZZLES Essential for Poultry tal to. closely-mowed bluegrass plants. 4 o’eldck and was performed by the Affi'qiiate vonlilnlion is important As no practical control measure is Rev, Philip Smith, rector of Christ for a profitable poultry flock. Suffi WJiat town fits In a bottle? Cork known for this disease at the present Elii.s’copal Church. cient fresh air must he ad.mitted to time, two practical lawn managernent The bride was attired in a white (Ireland). suggestions arc offered' as preventives. replace the moisUire-hiilen air thrown satin go-wn and wore a tulle veil caught off by tlie birds. It must be admitted First, raise the height of cut of the What la the hardest thing about up with orange blossoms. She carried so ns to avoid drafts. Tlie open front lawn mower so that it does not cut a shower bouquet of while roses and skating? The Ice. closer than 1 inch. This will result in liUes-of-the-valley. The maid of honor Iirinciple Is used extensively in many an increased leaf area of the plants, was Miss Florence Rogers, of Allen Why is the letter B like a Are? sections. It lias been determined that which is 'an advantage in resisting at Be- town, who wore a gown of salmon cause It makes oil boil. the openings in tlie front wall should tacks of the leaf-spot fungus. The sec pink moire and carried a bouquet of equal approximately one-lentli of the ond suggestion is to give the lawn a floor area. To protect the flock dur roses and spandragons. The best man What is the newest thing on foot? light application of a good lawn fertil was Harry Newhouse of Kingston. ing severe storms frames covered with izer, which will help, to strengthen A baby that Is just beginning to walk. The wedding march was played by a liglit weiglit of nmsiln may be used weakened plants. • • • Miss Ruth Gordon, a sister of the iu the front openings. bride. The gift of the bridegroom to- When does a farmer double up sheep The Treaty? the bride was a double strand neck without hurting them? When he folds A Japanese naval officer has commit Thli picture ehoWe two types of conveyori In use In the Rouge Plem of the lace of pearls, them. Avoid Diseases ted suicide on account of chagrin at his Ford Motor Company. After a wedding luncheon the couple Raising strong healthy chicks is country’s defeat in the London confer departed on a motor tour of the New J , When may a train pass over yon largely a problem of keeping them n e n d l e s s chain conveyor, sembly line—a moving track on which ence, but all American admirals are re England States. and never hut you? When you are away from the infection and diseases tbree and a half to (our miles cars in the process of assembly went ported alive and kicking.—St. Louis An interesting note in connection under a bridge. which thrive in old poultry yards. ^ long, said to be the longest in to the workmen instead of the work-' Star. with the historical mansion where the A Experience proves that although the ceremony was performed is the fact the world, has Just been completed at men carrying‘.parts to the car. The Why was a baron of olden times the Rouge Plant o( thd Ford Motor assembly Hue, perfected in many ways, Worte and Worse that the wedding of Saturday was the old birds are free from the effects of A writer complains that nowadays like a book? Because he had a title Company at Dearborn, Michigan. On is DOW used by automobile manufac first to be performed there since May disea.se, they harbor many diseases papular tune-s get on the wireless, on 26, 1852, when the two daughters of and many pages. it parts ot Ford cars In the process turers generally. • • • which prove destructive to youug the gramophone, and - on -the talkies. John Imlay, former owner of the house, chicks. of manufacture are transported from The value of the conveyor In reduff- And, he might have added, on the were married in a double ceremony. Why Simula goat’s milk be used one building to another and completed Ing physical labor, in saving time, In Wire screen floors have been used nerves,—The Humorist. most In the dairy? Beepuse the goat successfully for 'years by some poul- parts are carried direct to ralfroad preserving system and in cutting costs FREYBERGER-CONINE makes the best butter. cars tor shipment to branch assembly soon became apparent and its use was trynicn and their use is increasing' RELIEF FROM CURSE * * * . rapidly. plants. extended to other purposes about the OF CONSTIPATION Miss Bearnadinc T, Coninc, young Why Is a horse that cannot hold Its The conveyor, which carries Its plant. Now there are lllerally miles of est daughter of Councilman and Mrs. head up like next Wednesday? Be cargo on suspended hooks, has a daily conveyors of various types In the Ford A Battle Creek physician says, "Con stipation is responsible for more misery John D. Conine, of Allentown and Earl cause Its neck’s weak (next week). Needs Shelf Material capacity (or 300,000 parts weighing plant. Some of them carry parts from than any other cause.” L. Freybergcr, son of Mrs. George • • • A hen producing 200 eggs a year over 2,000,000 pounds. It supplants one building to another and are care Frcybergcr, of Oleny, Pa., were mar But immediate relief has been found. If a junior farmer can rase 250 bush must be supplied with sufficient cal freight cars and trucks which have fully synchronized so that the parts ried in Pennsylvania on Wednesday, A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has els of grain in dry weather, what can cium carbonate, so that after the loss been used (or the transfer of many arrive at precisely the right moment June 25, by a coliegc chum of the been discovered. This tablet attracts he raise In wet weather? An um that comes through digestion, she still parts from one point to another in the and in the exact spot where they are water from the system into the lazy, groom. brella. will be able to deposit around the egg Ford plant needed. Others transport red hot In dry, evacuating bowel called the colon, After the ceremony, the couple left • * • in the form of shell nearly three This longest conveyor of them all Is gots of steel weighing nearly a ton The water loosens the dry food waste on a motor trip to Canada, and upon their return will commence house What shoemaker makes shoes with each. Still others more outgoing ship and causes a gentle, thorough, natural pounds of shell forming material. a development ot the Ford policy that keeping in their newly-furnished home out leather, nothing should be done by manual ments. - j movement without forming a habit or Such heavy calcium carbonate or egg ever increasing the dose. in Mercerville. With all the (our elements put to latwr that could better be donekfiy If it were not (or the conveyors, ac shell production demands serious con- Stop suffering from constipation. Miss Conine is a Trenton Normal gether, machine. cording to ofSclals ot the Ford Com sideratloD. Even though every other Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next School graduite, is a teacher in the Fire and water, earth and air. In the early days of his manu(actu^ pany, mass production would not be requirement is supplied, a deficiency day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the Plainsboro public school, while Mr. Every customer takes two pair? tag career. Hr. Ford devised the as possible on its present scale. Freyberger teaches history in the Up of calcium carbonate will be limiting nearest Rexall Drug Store.—D. H. Blacksmith. Cunningham & Son. per Freehold Township High School. (actor In production. HIGHTSTOWW GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, Hightstown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS imprisonment for one year or both Specialty Companie,s In the Paper may be imposed. GEORGE P. DENNIS Moreover, conviction of any one of Editor and Pro|>riotor FRANK P. LITSCHERT Industry Making the Best Profits mYOOBOffi these violations renders the driver sub t t D U K . ject to ’the provisions of the new fin BBtered at the Highutown, H* J., Post Office VVe have heard quite a little, since ancial responsibility law and before he lor traasportition through the mails as second the taking of the 1930 census about the By Roger W. Babson i p p ’E u n s i may drive again he will be compelled rtaaa matter. disappearance of the American hamlet to submit to the Commissioner proof from our nationm life. This is to a Babson Park, Mass., July 2.—The Long-Pull Outlook of his financial responsibility in the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION great extent true. We can many of "s j t(,g paper industry is, of There is no hurry about buying form of insurance of bond or other Ou Year- _41.50 remember in the days before the auto-j course, the production and sale of surety stipulated by law and for three fht Months. ...41.00 stocks under present conditions of the 751 mobile became common and wc tcTok years thereafter. Licenses arc suspend 0 x Months— newsprint paper. The rapidly growing general market. However, the paper ,50iour outing behind the old reliable fa- ed automatically if dhc’ proof is not Rour Months. size ami number of our daily news- induktry wilt not remain always in a _ ,04:mily horse in that rcd-whcelcd rig, that furnished to the Department within Sincle Copy. l>apcrs requires constantly increasing state of depression. There is now a ______j. I e\ery few miles down the dusty pike amounts of this product. This end of definite .let-u(%.in in e building of new ten days. oloTunA v !"'*■“ 'Wnid run across one of Uiosc typi- the business, however, has not been paper mitlspi which, if continued, will THE NATION S BIRTHDAY j /\|.,.[grican hamlets, including a gen- profitable for several years, owing to enable the normal 6 jfhr cent annual & j a i r m i e r DUTCH NECK The American people arc this year! | store, a blacksmith shop and ])cr- over-building of productive capacity. increase in consumption to catch up celobrating the 154lh anniversary of 1 P;,ps ^ dozen dwellings, A great About 22 per cent of the capacity of'with the jiroducing capacity. Moreover, Mrs. Charles E. Tindall of this place, their birth as a nation. They have a , niany of these hamlets have disappear- the United States and Canadian news-1 available supplies of timber are stead- Mr. and Mrs. Williard Sailey, Miss reason to become very enthusiastic,. , print mills is unused. Demand for the i ily being diminished and the frontier of Ada and Nelvin Saffey of Edinburg The situation when the rcprescnla-' product is steadily growing, but it has i raw materials' is |)citig:^i7ushed further left Monday for q motor trip to Fox Mr. and Mrs. James C. Laird speiit call Conspicuous attention to this phase the weekend at their bungalow at Man- ROOMS for rent by the day, week Metal weaker stripping and serMos. G. 0 . P. Leaders of the inquiry, for their own "little” or month; also one lawe room for 2 asqiian Bench. "good boy” was as Governor, Chairman Hard wood floors laid and or 3 persons. Central Hotel, opposite Phone M-M Pyramid Weather Strip of that very same State House Com Railroad passenger station.—S2-tf. Mrs. F. A. Updike of South Main Pleased With Co., 0. Marten, 214 Morrison Ave_ mission and one of his political favor Hightstown. Street will spend the month of July at ites was the associate architect -charg HORSES and mules for sale or ex The tenth annual Peddle Summer Point Pleasant. State Finances ed with the duty of planning all the school will open on Monday, July 14th. work. changed at all times. Ely’s Stables. 164 Miss Carolotta Davison underwent an CHARLES R. BACON . North Main Street. Phone 25-M, The mere fact that a Republican Le, Hightstown. The Windsor if. E. Church harvest operation at St, Francis Hospital, Tren Trenton.—By the emphatic vote of gislature this year reduced the annual home will be held Wednesday, July ton, on Tuesday. 95 to 15 the Republican State Conven appropriation by a million three hui^' FOR RENT—Six room house with 30th, tion went on record in favor of Am dred thousand dollars was not worthy Mrs. William G. Riley, of Morrison bassador Dwight W. Alorrow’s broad improvements, on Morrisoa Avtmt. of consideration in the view of the De Phone 84-F-lO. Mrs. Wm. J. S c o tt- Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chamberlin are Avenue, has, left for a several weeks' conception of a solution of the vexed mocrats but the taxpayers will remem 37 tL visiting at the home of Joseph D, stay at Ocenn City. prohibition question at the final sess ber it. Nor is it necessary here to call Chamberlin in Dayton, Ohio. ion on Tuesday. The essential feature attention to the tremendous, growth o'? is proposed repeal of the Eighteenth WOOD—stove lengths and fire place Miss NettieJS. D.OhneJl,’pf the public the state^ and constantly swelling de sizes, delivered in town. Locust posts, G. W. M.Maier of the Peddle School school faculty,, will sp^rtd the Summer Amendment giving the State power of mand for every sort of public improve white Oak lumber, planks, etc, for sak control and the Federal government will leave Saturday for California, at her cottage at Gcfean Grove. ment as evidence of the need for in by P. K. Ely, Phone 21-F-40, P, K. ,E.I^, where he will spend the summer. supporting those which prefer existing creased funds. Evidently the Democrats Hightstown.—44tf. Mrs, Harry Cable, of Haddonfield is conditions, deplorable as they are. The would have the state go back to the visiting her 'sister, Mrs; Ernest J, party leaders conceived it to be a Comfortably C q o I Always The Hightstown Rug mill is closed early nipeties when nine or ten millions Thompson oP Sout^ Main Street. duty, as a mandate from the people as of dollars were sufficinet to sec it for its annual clean-up. The employees so emphatically expressed on the pri will returii to work on Monday. through for a year. They naturally de Mat. Daily 3:30 P. M. Sat. 2:30 P. M. Mrs. John W- JPerrine and soiij of mary, to pledge the party’s efforts to a cline to go back to the days when they Springdale Park Evenings 7 and I South Main Street, gre spending the sensible effort to remove those condi Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle and daugh werb-d^' full control of all branches of week at their* Summer cottage at Lava tions so far as New Jersey is concern ters of South Main Street are spend the State government and an investi Yardville, N. J. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY , lette. ’’d- ' ed. There was a round-up of applause gation by what was then known as the ALL STAR > ing the month of July at Point Pleas at the opening of the convention, when ant. . ,, Griggs Conunission, headed by the The water departmei^t standpipe was Governor Larson the chainnan, read late former Governor John W. Griggs UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MOVIETONE FOLLIES painted on Wednesday. During the day a note from State Comptroller Mc- —in which the most glaring abuses of OF 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Mourtt Smith of Ger Cutcheon, showing a net balance of mantown, Pa., spent Sunday with his water ,was pumped direct into, the power and profligate waste of the maini $3,500,000 in the State Treasury at the people’s money was revealcsl in numer D a n c e Added HARRY LANDON sister, Miss Sarah Smith of Stockton end of the fiscal year, June 30. This Street. ous forms. That was set down in the THE HEAD GUY Cecil F. Danser of Niagara Falls, N. was regarded as. outstanding evidence history of New Jersey as one of the And MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and of the sane and economical administra worst political eras ever known. Wednesday, Friday and Mr, and Mrs. John P. Grpendyke of Mrs. Frank C. Danser of Stockton tion of the State Government. SATURDAY Street;------— -— ...... — ... Settafaac..Ridiaxds.fi)Li:Alkiitki.xtt Saturda^Ubiigh^^^^ ■ • Buffalo,, Nia^aa, Ealls_|, —JOAN-GRAWEORD-- and Canada. Mrs. Tracey Norton of Etra Boule eliminating the paragraph indorsing Sm all A<^; Golumn vard, has returned home after having the proposed $100,000,000 bond issue for RATES • No adTertiiement luened in MONTANA MOON John Perdoni, pioneer merchant of spent some time with relatives in Buf highways, institutions, etc. He was this column for less thin 25 BOARD OF EDUCATION Matinee 10c For the Children Hightstown, has been confined to his falo, N. Y. supported by Senator Abell of Alorris, cents, _ Add one cent - esch word or sb- home, Cole Avenue, during the past but Senator Pierson, of Union so ably bresistion above the 25. Large size heading Scaled proposals will be received by 10 cents extra. Poetage stamps are acceptable. the District Clerk of the Board of Edu MONDAY AND TUESDAY week by illness. The annual picnic of St. Joseph’s defended the proposal that the amend Ads inserted only on receipt ol cash. ment was lost by a vote of 96 to 13. cation of East Windsor not later than The New LILA LEE Church will be held on Sweetman’s July 3/ 1930, at 6 o’clock P, M. (Day Miss Vera L. Ewart of the Univer school grounds, Perrineville, on Tues The balance of the platform deals with WANTED—1^2 to 3 horse power IN light Saving Time) for items of in sity Hpspital of Philadelphia spent last day, August 5th. State affairs mostly, commending the gasoline engine in good running con THE SECOND WIFE Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and administration and the constructive dition. C. D. Emson, Phone 48 Hights structional, janitorial, manual training Mrs. Harry S. Ewart. program of the Legislature. town. and medical supplies for the school With CONRAD NAGEL The national convention of the Elks year 1930-31. r will be held at Atlantic City next week. Orguiizatiop in Fine Form' WANTED—Housework two or three Specification.^ may be procured at the WEDNESDAY During the Tuesday afternoon storm Many of the Hightstown Elks will visit days a week. Call at 223 Rogers Ave lightning struck the chimney on the The Republican organization is now office of the District Clerk. .^tlantic City during the week; ’ intact throughout the state, the several nue, Hightstown. , JOHN GILBERT Harry Morris residence, Stockton St. The Board of Education reserves the IN The chimney was demolished. county committees having realized FOR RENT—Six room house with right to reject any or all bids and to Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Staley, of without frietion and with much en all improvements, garage. Phqne 228 or REDEMPTION Mount'Vernon, N. Y., were week-end waive immaterial informalities. James Brogan, who has been employ thusiasm marking the meetings. About call at 156 Broad Street, Hightstown. Ferris C. Waite, District Clerk, With RENEE ADOREE guests of Mrs. Staley’s sister. Miss all the Chairman have been retained, —5tf. ed at the Hightstown Rug mill for Luella B, Dey, of North Main Street. Hightstown, N. J. several years, is now in the employ of showing conclusively that harmony prevails everywhere and' that united FOR RENT—Six room flat, w'ith all the Freehold Rug mill at Freehold. Miss Mary Page, of Rochester, N. effort will be put forth for the election improvements. Apply to John Winiarski imiimiiiiiiniiiMiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiimiiiiiimimniiiiiim Y., is visiting at the home of Post of Ambassador Alorrow as United Stat North Main Street, Hightstown.—5tf. Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Miss Lillian master and Mrs, James C. Norris, of es Senator and the whole Republican Thompson and Arthur T. Thompson of South Main Street, for several days. ticket. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished Etra Road and Arthur Dennis, of Cam Among,the other bright spots of the front rooms. Mrs. F. F, Swinger, 153 den will sail from New York on July Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlin recent primary, which was not included Monmouth Street, Hightstown.—5-2t. I S. P. Dunham & Co. [ 10th for England, where they will and children, of Princeton, were Sun among those noticed last week was — spend several weeks. day visitors with Mr. Chamberlin's Ocean county, where Senator Thomas FOR RENT—flat on third floor of Trenton, N. J. father, Elmer B. Chamberlin, of Taylor Alathis is looked to as party leader. A postoffice building. Phone 212, Howard Tomorrow, Friday, July Fourth, a le C. Davison.—46tf. Avenue. week before the primary the Senator Store hours 8:30 to 5:30, Daily, Including Saturday gal holiday. The banks, postoffice and told us there need be no fe.ar of what business places will be closed. The Miss Hulda Ely, and'Miss Ruth Ely, Ocean would do for Mr. Morrow as FOR RENT—house with modern im small boy will spend his time playing of North Main Street, will leave in a everything was set for a big majority. provements on Shapiro Avenue. Inquire with firecrackers. few days for a trip to California. They Some skeptical ones gave voice their at 123 Shapiro Avenue. 38tf. will go by way of the Panama Canal doubts in view of the supposed trend of Our 1930 The hay press operators are paying and return across country. that little burg. But last week. Senator FOR SALE — Alarglobc tomato $7.50 per ton for rye-in-the-sheaf de Alathis proudly called attention to the plants and Danish cabbage plants at livered at the hay press plants. The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Simmons, fact that Ocean, in proportion to its $2.50 per 1000. Phone 12S-F-4. Nv price of rye grain is low and there is of Brooklyn, N. Y., will spend the population, gave the largest Alorrow Sklovcr, Etra Road. BLANKET CLUB not much demand fo rthc baled straw. Summer at the home of Mrs. Siimnons majority of all the counties. Some s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forman A. Up achievement, eh ? •' FOR RENT—^Housc on Mechanic T.s Open am! Yr)u May I’ureliase a I’air of HO The J. K. Mount house, South Main dike, of South Main Street. Street at moderate rent. J. A. Cham s Street, has been sold by the Peddie Democrats False Cries berlin, 324 North Main Street, Hights School , to E. H. Reed, who is now Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell and As is their custom the Democrats town.—4tf. Fine Part Wool Blankets preparing to move the building. This childre.n and Airs.- Laura Allen of consume the larger part of their plat property was recently purchased by the Brooklyn have returned to Hightstown, form in bitter denunciation of the Re OLD PARQUET and plain floors school. where, they will spend the Summer publicans who have not met all the made like new by resurfacing and fin months at Mrs. Allen's home on South expectations of that bunch which pro ishing. A. O. Ketsaa. Phone 228 or Miss Mabel McCarncs, librarian at Main Street. fesses so much and performs so little. call at 154 Broad Street, Hightstown. at 45c down Longstreet Library of the Peddie One of the big scores for the Demo - 2 ”4t. School, sailed Friday from New York GOING CAMPING—tent 9x9 with crats is the alleged extravagance of the and 45c for 9 Weeks for Geneva, Switzerland. Miss McCar- sewed,in floor, 2 windows and door Republicans administration, referred to FOR SALE—Three piece overstuffed nes will return home the latter part of screened. For rent by day or week. 'in every platform for years and yet a living room suite, $35. Phone 245-F-lO, 'J'his is the .simple plan that hundreds of folks take ad- August. Telephone 182-X or call at 125 South little inquiry into the performances of Harold Mount, 3tf. these who so severely criticise shows vanta)(e of each year. Street.—S-’2t. J. Hillman Gaskill, who has been to. what limited extent they practice FOR SALE—One Shp. Briggs & Ihc blankets are made espeeially to our order and carry what they preach. During the coming spending the past month at his sum PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stratton gasoline engine in good con mer home in North Lavalette, enter campaign detailed reference will be dition at Grammar School. Can be in our guarantee of satisfaction, and the price is no higher for tained Mr, and Mrs, David Allen and (Rev, Thomas Tyack, D. D., Pastor) made to some of the more glaring re spected by applying to G. H. West at the dui) privilege. M>r, and Mrs. Thomas P. Stults on velations by the Case-AlcAllister Com high school.—Board of Education. hull Saturday. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. mittee of conditions in Hudson county bed size, 72x80 inches. Soft, warm and Huffy, with Public Worship at 11 A. M. bearing upon this very subject. These FOR SALE—furniture from three sateen irindings.' Choose the plaids to harmonize willt vouL The rain which accompanied the will show, by actual testimony of re rooms, practically new; refrigerator, room color scheme, from thunder and lightning storm Tuesday FIRST M. E. CHURCH luctant witnesses, that graft was the oil stove, table, chairs, c6al stove, bed afternoon benefited the crops in this evident meat of a large number of re room suite, leather living room suite, BLUE, GOLD, TAN, ROSE, GREEN, GRAY section. The change in weather condi (Rev. J. Mercer Hunt, Pastor) sponsible office-holders. It was revealed library table, etc. John Wenstrorn, 117 tions was a great relief to the residents that in the construction of the Boon- Williams Street, Hightstown.—4’2t, PEACH, APRICOT AND LAVENDER of the community. Service of Prayer and Praise this ton sewer for Jersey City many thous- (Thursday) evening, at 8 o’clock. We ajjds of dollars of the taxpayers were FOR RENT-Five room apartment Priced at $4.50 a Pair The Gazette office will close this will let God’s word tell us about a divided into political channels; that good soldier. with all modern conveniences. Joseph Thursday evening for a week end holi somebody profited by the award of cer Ely, 136 Mercer St. day. Will be open Monday morning. Next Sunday tain contracts to favored characters ...... I...... nil...... I...... Friday is a holiday and Saturday a half 9:45 a. m. Church School. Let us all and that all sorts of devices were pull together for a big day. FOR RENT—six room house, with holiday and this affords an opportunity adopted for the benefit of those on the bath, heat, light and gas. At 213 Mer to take a three day vacation. 11:00 a. m. At this service the mess inside. age will be given by Rev. James K. cer Street, Phone 124-Y. Wm. M. Per- That was but one of many of the rine, 301 Mercer Street.—50tf, An addition is being built to the Shields,D. D., of Newark, N. J. schemes brought out to the light as Deliveries to all Surburban Points Every Friday 8 p. m. At this servicf the pastor Charles J. Rozel residence on Frank illustration of the real trend of Demo Flat for rent, all conveniences. Call lin Street. Dr, E, Drew Silver is build will bring the message. crats possessed of power. In the county at Florence Shoppe, 109 Stockton ing an addition to his home on Stock- the testimony showed, every possible Street,—49tf. ton Street. The Norris dwelling on SURPRISE SHOWER advantage was taken of the opportunity & North Main Street has been pebbled. to put men and women upon' 'the pay Mo u s e f o r s a l e Swem Compang Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman were rolls at the expense of the taxpayers, New modern house at 308 Park Formerly KAUFMAN'S Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers is confi-ned to tendered a surprise variety shower at and in a number of instances persons Avenue, Six rooms, sun parlor, bath, the home of Mrs. Sherman’s parents, Phone 8101 South Broad end Lafayette Sta. Free Parking her bed at the home of her daughter, who had no visible occupation were re hardwood floors, oil burner heating Mr. and Mrs. Howiard Reed. The affair Mrs. Louella Pullen, 157 North Main gularly drawing fat salaries. All these equipment, cellar, attic; awnings and TRENTON, N. J. was given by the 1929 class of the Street. Mrs, Bowers fell and sustained things were done with the knowledge screens; double garage, lawn and high school, of which Mrs. Sherman injuries. X-ray pictures have been tak and connivance of Democratic officials shrubbery; cement walks. Lot 50x150. Store Hours—Open 8:30, Close at 6:00 Daily en in order to determine the nature of was a member. and that is better proof of what might Apply to owner. Phone 210. Jos. R. Ely. her injuries. The gifts were presented in an um occur if they gained control of the -5ltf. brella, which was trimmed in the class state government than any refession or Former Congressman E. C. Hutchin colors. A pleasant evening was spent promise of economy in a party plat BE SURE TO T.*\KF, son and Mrs.. Hutchinson of Trenton playing cards and dancing. Music was form. NOTARY PUBLIC affidavits, acknowledgements and auto will leave Thursday for Montreal, furnished by Leon Walker’s orchestra. Moore Not .So Scrupulous Canada. They will sail from that port The invited guests were: Misses mobile bills of sale given special atten the morning of July 4, for a several Gladys Stults, Alice Scott, Virginia It is not necessary to go any fur tion. Geo. P. Dennis, at Hightstown BATHING APPAREL weeks trip to England, Holland, Ger Pullen, Gladys McGill, Gladys Petty, ther back than the" administration of Gazette office. many, Austria, Italy and France. Ac Hannah Danser, Alarion Clayton, Ev A. Harry Moore as oGvernor to show' along with yon on your vacation companying them will be Mrs. Elmer elyn Clayton, Frances Stults of Cran how fallacious are the claims of the SALESMAN—Local representative Select from Dey, of Cranbury,' a niece of Mr. bury; Elizabeth Phillips, Louise Ale- Democrats in this respect. The Abell for large, well known heating appliance. Hutchinson. They expect to return on Knight, Gladys Norton, Beatrice Lee, Commission has spent many tedious Experience in our line not as import the "Lafayette” of the French line, ar Alary Lee, Vera Ewart, Alice Everett, hours of its investigation to the work ant as ability to follow instructions and riving in New York August 17. Alarion Ely, Helen Buchanan Berjha ings of the State House Commission willingness to work. Good opportunity “The Beach Shop” Grover, Louise Ely, Beatrice Turetsky, which put so many good dollars in the with future. Give details about self and Carolus T. Clark, who was a member Katherine Everett, Helen Alershon, new annex to the State House. It is experience in reply, Mr. L. Brindle, P. hardly likely that the Democrats will 0. Box 196, New Btunswick, N; J. ALL-WOOL SUNBACK SUITS—Onc-piecc, in attractive colors of the Hightstown High School faculty Helen Duncan, Ruth Duncan, Messrs and combination colors, $2.95 to $5.95. a few years ago, has accepted a posi Alvin Dey, Ernest Chamberlin, Horace ATTRACTIVE TWO-PIECE SUITS with sun back. Shown in tion as instructor of Spanish and gen Cornell, Samuel Bard, LeRoy Pullen, orange and black, jade, green, tan and black, $5.95 to $6.50. eral science for the coming school year John Barlow, Calvin Hughes, Stephen BATHING CAPS—Yon can luirchase at this store Shoes and in the Lyndhurst, Bergen County, high Radisch, Irving Greenburg, Cyril Davi Belt.s to match the exact color of these Cap.s. school. For the past four years Mr. son, Morris Agress, Russell Applegate, BATHING CAPS, 15c to $1.00. Clark was instructor- in French at the Lloyd Rogers, Herman Dey, Alvin BATHING SHOES, 65c to $1.00 e State Teachers College, Xrenton. He Croshaw, Abraham Turetsky, Tunis Announcement BATHING BELTS, 35c to 4Sc. resigned his position at the college on Conover, Herbert Conover, William BEAUTIFUL ZIPPER BAGS, 50c to $2.95. account of the discontinuance of Burke, Wilton Clayton, Sterling Tan- French classes at the college. tum, Wilson McCue, Arthur Appleget, The original Tom Thumb Miniature Golt Leon Walker, Charles Davison, Philip Six Allentown residents sailed on the Burtis, Roy Allen, Charles Dey, Mr. Course will officially open Leviathan out of New York on Sat and Mrs. .Randolph Holland, Air. and Vacation Luggage urday for a tour of England, France, Mrs. Howard Reed. Germany and Switzerland,. They are High-Grade Luggage Offered at Small Pricee members of a party personally conduct Sometimei Friday, July Fourth Overnight bags and cases, $1.00.up to $12.00. ed by the Rev. William Newell of Sometimes a pessimist is a man to Glasioro, a former pastor of the Al Week-End Cases, $1Z5 to $7.50. whom an optimist owes money.—Dallas ' -Suit Cases, $3.95 to $25.00. lentown Baptist Church. Th^y will wit News. on State Highway, Franklin Street Trunks consisting of Steantcr, Dress or Wardrobe Trunks, $6.50 ness the Passion Play at Oberammer- H it Error to $45.. , . gau. The Allentown party includes Airs. A man arrested for stealing cigars near Boye’s Greenhouse B. D. Yard, president of (he Fortnight Gladstone Bags, $12.50. in Chicago said that he did it for his English Kits, $22.50. ly Literary Club; Mrs. Elizabeth Rog- starving children. He must have over Men’s Split Cowhide Cases, $3.50. tt$ , Miss Edna Rogers, Mrs. Evans estimated the amount of cabbage the 18 holes of fine putting greens. ’ Prizes Awarded. Ladies’ Wardrobe Cases, $7.50. Ford, Miss Elizabeth Ford and Earl cigars contain,—Ogden Standard-Ex Hendrickson. aminer. r HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, fflGHTSTOWN/MjBRjPSIt COUNTY. N E W -f^ ^ Y , THURSBAY. JIBC.V 3, 1930 LOCAL CLUB DEFEATS WHITE HORSE TO joining Jim Barlow’s cohorts, and can The diicoveiy - 4>jr the . bureau of The "business men,” who entertained Red Cagle has crowned football, tn t- make trouble for the leading teams in standards that the wafstirae is eight Al Capone at Miami are probably just trimony and fievSp*P®4 'repdrUng .into W IN s e c o n d p l a c e LAURELS WHILE NEW the Central Jersey League in the final half of the season. ~ inches above the hips comes too late to as authentic as the "scientists” who one short month* Sdme.4nen can stand EGYPT TiUMS ALLENTOWN TO LAND ON TOP The sensational fielding of Clifford, help Mr. Sharkey. "discover" cure-alls. a lot of punishment. Pennington’s^third basetnan was the feature' of the game and he also Con NEW EGYPT DEFEATS ! LOCALS DEFEATED nected on Moore’s slants for three hits. The Sunday brand of ball being ALLENTOWN TO WIN j EWING WEDNESDAY played by Windsor is a treat to the FIRST HALF PENNANT | bail with men on the fans and many Hightstowners are go Ford Offers New De Luxe Sedan sacks in the third, sixth and eighth ing lo Windsor on Sundays to witness SatunUy’s Rnulti innings enabled our boys from the old the games. This keeps the Cowboys New Egypt, 4; Allent6wn, 0,' ; home town to nose out Ewing Town playing more games together and in Hightstown, 6tr;'Wf4titc"Horsc, 2. ship oil Wednesday evening to the tunc a short time should be able to give all comers the nm of their lives. Hwilton SqUil|t;S »toad;"St. Park 3 of 6 to 2. Ewing Town^r(r,^,4';"^|jil3t'vr, 2. Oh Man! what an infield the locals The score: have combined in Perrinc, Erenoh, Windsor Peterson and Roth. They have compos ab r h 0 a New Egypt 2 .857 ed a combination that will be hard to Tindall, If, 2b...... 4 0 1 2 0 Hightstown 3 ,786 beat in the days to come in the fight i Orfe, 2b...... 1 0 0 1 0 Allentown .. 4 .692 for the second half gafalbrr. The fans Ward, rf...... S 2 5 0 0 . "A 7 5 .583 from Hightstown mnst be given gVeat' Nelson, 3b...... 4 1 3 1 0 6 .538 liraisc for their support of their team. Zclinski, cf...... 5 1 3 0 0 3 8 .273failOn Wednesday evening a string of cars Malcy, lb...... 4 0 1 5 1 12 .143 Broad St. Par '■'2 Ijy', i was seen goiijg to the game that would Edge, ss...... 4 1112 Windsor ...... 13 .071 Qnickall, c...... 3 0 2 14 1 Moore, p...... 2 0 0 1 0 Between the httivy hitting of the first '>n>-s has gtine base liariow. If...... 4 1 0 2 0 half champions.’a\id the .sbutlipawing of,i ltd'll "'■‘hf '^‘‘'i I blame: them so A1 Carey, the 17-vcar old lR.r(h.nUovvm| Totals -.....36 6 16 27 \ boy Allentown went dowm in (lefeat .Inhniiy Pltroski ; the game, Pennington at the hands of New higyiit,Satur.liy at) r ,,'li 0, a to the sorrowful time of 4 to ,(l. ddi.e Clifford, 3b...... 4 1 3 3 4 Haymakers missed llie cipporuinity of .W’fhy.fiy.t*. :tir,ts. ip Prince, 2b...... 5 1 ,3 3 0 a lifetime bv failing to come through. a s ' . intphcM-iO. Snyder, ss...... 5 0 0 4 3. Young Cai-cy Iras been the scnsationffl't^/^agt'PvH'S clTcclivcfleSs .with men Boyer, lb 1 0 1 11 0 of the league since his entry. He held | ,bh .lydseP;:vya.s siM'urb and'his bhiidiiig Chancy, :(ff...... 4 0 1 0 0 ==-: tfar A4ten.town “ Navlnr. If...... 4 0 1 ^Q. . 0 base blt-Cfi notie ^o.f ayhich -went f*ir I Eiwing Vf a7fed’''f^igW ftSt Costigan, li. _ "ZTTZ'T FT, D1TT more than a single base. Olcarv, c...... 4 0 0 3 1 inning and iiushed two inns over the Ford De Luife^ediT DeBoskey, the burly catcher (or the. Adams, p...... 4 1 1 0 3 Cornhuskers led the attack for the plate'on hits by Lukihs and Cronin but * p H E Da Luxe Sedan, recently added to the Ford line, Other refinements Include arm reete for the rear seat, after..,that they were helpless at the champs with two triples and was the Totals ...... 39 4 11 24 12 * le deeigned for thoee who deeire dletlnotiveneeje and mahogany finished garnish mouldings on the windows big factor in the New Egyi't victory. lianils of Johnny Pnroski. unusual eomfort In an automobile. The Interior' Is in and beneath the windehlsid, flexible robe rail and hard The score: The locals went runless in the first two innings but in the third Egbert BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY viting and roomy with wide doors to both compart ware In an attractive pattern. New Egypt ments. Absence of rear quarter windows gives the car The front teat It adjustable within a range of four started by hitting to deep short for a Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Dye gave ab r h 0 a single. Hard hitting by Erench counted a striking Individuality and affords privacy to the oc- inches to suit the convenience and eomfort of tha driver. Horner, cf...... 5 1 1 (1 0 their son, William, a surprise party eupanti. It Is moved quickly and easily by a small, inconipicuous for two runs and tfins the bats of the in honor of his 21st birthday. The ev DcIGaudio, rf ..... 4 0 1 1 0 Interior trimmings and appointments are luxurious. handle In the front center of the teat juet above the floor. locals were silenced until the sixth in ening was spent playing 500. Refresh Jone.s, 2b...... 4 0 1 1 0 ning wlu'ii they went on another ram- Upholstery le either In brown mohair or a deep tan Bed The De Luxe Sedan, like other Ford body types, can 0 2 6 ments were served, Han noil, ss...... 3 1 parge and scored two more by playing ford cord patterned after that used In high-priced cars. 1 'I'hosc present were': Miss Beatrice be obtained In any one of several color combinations. Griffitli, 31). ....4 0 0 3 straight baseball and running the bases Harkcr, lb...... 3 1 1 17 0 Tindall, Miss Julia Tindall, Miss Ruth to i)crfcction. In this inning with one Tindall, Miss Edith Van Schoick, of Dix, If ..... 4 .0 2 2 0 flown and one on second Roth our 1 2 2 0 the Edinburg Road; Miss Beulah Tin-, Debosky, c...... 4 first baseman pulled a wise one on the Carey, p...... ,. .... 4 0 ,,() 0 0 dall, i\(r. ami Mrs. Clifford Tindall aTid Casemen by laying dorvn a perfect bunt son, Grover, Miss Mildred Combs, of along the third base line...for a single. 18 Efaniilton vSqnar.c; Miss Sara Atchley Totals ...... 35 4 7 27 The first sacker then stole scepnd and Allentown and John Atchley,. of Trenton; Miss two more runs were scored by a base GlatTih Taylor of Windsor; Misses ab r h O a l)low. 'l'hu„'i,.,cgded the scoring ffu this 2 Afary and Beatrice'tee, Samuel Gor Jnnoc'/.i, ss, ...... 4 0 0 0 inning bill not for the game, fi.gbert don, of Hightstown; Chester Tindall, 'raritiini, 3b...... 3 0 1) 0 3 was robbed of a liil by Liikens tor the of the Edinburg Road; George Tindall Timbonnan, c ...... 4 0 1 () 0 third man out. and John Tindall, of White Horse; he alve of ..... 4 0 0 1 0 Chubby I’erriiic-was riiletl off the T V Ccl’ntana, rf. Emlin and William Hnlick, Blake John Graziann, lb...... -1 0 (1 1,1 0 field' bv llie inii|iire for crabbing on son, of the Edinburg Road, a.nd Well McGrath, If...... i 1). 2 4 0 a pitched ball and 'I'ed Hfipkins look ing Sailey, of Windsor. —- McNitT, cf...... 1 0 1 1 (J his iilacc at third while Clayton went Jilrrickson, 2b 1) 0 2 2 to left field in place of 'I'ed. ,, . TUCKERTON BEACON SOLD Hockenbury, ),...... 3 0 0 0 -S Claylon, the first man up in , Ihe eighth inning came though for a single The Tuckerton 'Beacon, a weekly ound enicn newspaper with a dTculatipn of 1,500 S D ... 28 0 4 27 16 and two more runs were knocked over Totals ...... has been sold by E'rccholdcr E. Moss the plate ending the scoring for the JifatliLs to George Willitts Parker of Tlio local club of the Central Jer. (‘V game. Barnegat at reported price of. $37,000. Ill the ninth inning the Casemen Liapiic cainc lbroupb am' (1efealed The sale included, a.two-story building Wbite Horse on .Saliird ly in ai iincx- started a rally,, that is lo say lirenner Net€ Ford engine gives outstanding for Ewing hit'tor Iwii bases but Pi housing the printing plant, which in citing game. The Campbell men had the cludes two linotypes, a flat bed press upper hand thrmighonl the game and troski beared down on the nexf three batters and llreiiiier was left at third and three job presses. The Beach by virtue of their win they eiitled the Elaven Times and the I.vOng Beach base when the ball game ended. aeeeieration^ speed and power without season in second place one game News, carried on for some time by the behind the first half champions, New Erench, Hightstown shorlslopper was I the big gun in the defeat of Ewing by publishers of the Beacon will continue Egypt. under the new management. Freeholder Pitroski was iimgreal shape for the his brilliant fielding and hitting. This sacrificing reliahiUtg or economg boy bas been playing a bang-up game Mathias had owned the paper the past winners, allhmigli outhil by the Kors- 20 years. cs 10 hits to 8, but was very effective of ball for the local entry in the Jer with men on paths. Rogers was the sey league and has been a constant hit leading lady of tlie local aggrcgalioiir ter. Rogers also connected f(j.r two hits coming through willi three hits, Peter while Moc CofTee was the batting star PUBIIG SERVICE GETS son was next with a triple base blow. ‘for llwiiig with two solid Itlows. The local 'aggregation has played a great game of ball during the first ab r b 0 a . 1929 GOFFIN AWARD T he good performance of the Ford car, half and are determined to win that C.idTee, c(...... 4 0 2 2 0 second half or know the reason why. Enkens, 2b. ... 4 1 1 3 2 80 apparent on every highway, is due . 3 1 1 8 0 The wonderful brand of ball being Brenner, 11). ... Prize for Notable Contribution largely to the sound mechanical design played by the infield lias held the fans Bookhok, c...... 4 0 0 (1 2 3 spellbound. Erench, at short has been Cronin, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 to Development of Electric of the engine. a big factor in the' showing the locaJ M. I’nxson, It. . 3 (1 0 4 0 team has made in the first half. On Ryan, .ss...... 3 (1 0 3 2. Light and Power. It has outstanding acceleration, speed Saturday he accepted seven chances I'rosi, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 without an error and has hit constantly 'rindajl, p...... At the Public Policy session ot and power, yet that is only part of its in'Tvery game but the last game of the Mil. I’axson, |). .. (1 1) .0 0 0 the 53rd amiiial convention of the first half. value to you. Greater still is the fact New Egyiit was.the cause of the Totals 31 2 5' 27 10 National Electric Right Association, downfall of the Campbell men, taking Hightstown held In San Francisco June 19 Pub that it brings you all these features the locals over the coal.s for two games ab r h 0 a lic Service Electric and Gas Com by large scores. Johnny pitched both Erench, ss...... 4 0 2 4 3 pany was awarded the Charles A. without sacrificing either reliability or games but since then he is a changed Perrinc, 3b. . .. 3 0 0 r 1 Coffin Medal for "a disUiiguiahed 2 boy. His control,in the last two games Rogers, cf. ■...... 3 2 '2 0 contribution to the development, of economy. by producing turbulence within the and blinding curves gave the cnciny K. Norri.s, rf, .... 3 (1 1 0 0 electric liglit and power for the con batsmen great trouble 'and with his Roth, 11)...... 4 1 1 9 0 venience of tlie public and the bene That is the reason the Ford car has cylinders during compression. 'Thie spark infield to helj) him he ought to do big Peterson, 2b. .... 4 n 0 2 3 fit of tlie industry;” things against New Egypt on July 4th. Egbert, c...... '3 .1 1 1 3 given 8it,ch satisfactory service to mil thus flashes q u it^ y through the whole Every team in the league cannot win Hopkins, Ij...... 4 ! 1 0 0 the race for first honors, and thus the Pitroski, p, ...... 4 0 0 r-’ 2 lions of motorists all over the world fuel charge, resulting in quieter and Hightstown team made a great bid and Clavltin, If...... 2 1 ' 1 1 0 no credit can be taken from them be and has been chosen by so many large more effective engine performance. cause New Egypf'had a better fielding Totals ...... 34 6 9 27 12 and bitting tc.aln in the early days of Hightstown .... 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0-6 companies that keep accurate cost fig Other factors are the direct gravity the season. But the boys have been Ewing Twp...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 ures. In every detail of cohstructioti it playing ball togctlier for some time I'iirors: Brenner, Cronin,. Ryan, gasoline, feed, the specially designed and the fans are pica.sed with the show ITciicb. fi'wo-base hits; Coffee, Bren has been carefully planned and made ing they have made. ner. Stolen base: Rbgers, Double play; Carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, Too bad Allentown could not put the Erench to Roth, lilts: Off Tindall, 8 in for the work it has to do. final touches to the league leaders and 8 innings; off M. Pa.xon, 1 in 1 inning. aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy thus make the ending a sensational tri Left on bases: Hightstown, 5; Ewing The design of the compression chan!i- valves of larger diameter, statically and corner tic. 'rownsliii), 4. Base on balls: Off Pitro With all the teams slrciigthcning for ski, 2; off Tindall, 2. Struck out: By ber is an important factor in the effi dynamically balanced crankshaft and the coming second half there will be I’itroski, 6; by Tindall, 4; by M. I'a.x- a battle of a lifetime. Windsor has son, 2, Winning pitcher: Pitroski. Los ciency of the Ford engine. It is built to flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical, ing pitcher: Tindall, Umpires: Ryle a good team at the present time and CHARLES A. COFFIN MEDAL are out to make the leaders of the and Wanvick. 'rime of game: 1:45. aUow free passage of gases through the cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems Scorer Sendder. league stc-]). Allentown is always in The award, .offered annually by valves and to thoroughly mir the fuel there fighting for their ball game.s, and the Charles A. Coffin foundation, and accuracy in manufacturing. every club in the league can be sure COWBOYS DEFEAT was won in a competition open to of a battle when stacking up against all electric light and power com the EJaymakers. Their team has im PENNINGTON OF TRI panies of the United States and was NOTE THESE LOW proved a great deal in the past few COUNTY LEAGUE 6-4 rbased on a presentation ot accom- weeks and we mnst say Ewng Town PRICES ship will be in that race for blood. Windior Cowboy* Are Jinx lo Tri- pllshmentk and Improvements dur ing the year 1929 covering account The score: County Teams. Defeated Pennington R o a d s t e r ...... $435 White Horse Sunday in (-4 Battle. ing and general administrative operations, commercial progress Phaeton...... 440 ab r h 0 a and engineering activities. Salt, ss...... 3 0 2 2 3 The Windsor Cowboys with their Tudor Sedan 495 Gardner, 3b...... 5 0 3 2 3 newly organized team have, acquired a President Thomas N. McCarter Coupe . i , . . . . 495 Gotch, If...... 1 0 1 1 gang of batters as can be seen by the of Public Service received the' 0 Sport Coupe , . . . . 525 Howard, rf...... 2 0 0 1 1 resuits of their last few games in the medal from the hands of Matthew Scully, lb...... 1 0 1 10 0 Central Jersey League. Through hard S. Sloan, chairman of the Award De Luxe Coupe...... 543 Lewis, c...... - ♦ 0 1 5 2 w'ork^and patience on the part of the Committee, president of the Nation Windsor ifianagcmcnt they have com ’Three-window Fordor Sedan 600 Edwards, cf...... 4 f 1 0 0 al Electric Light Association and of Deck, 2b...... 4 1 1 1 2 bined a club that will show some pep in the New York Edison Company. De Luxe Phaeton . . i . 625 the next half of the league and with Fitten, p...... 3 0 0 1 1 Other members ot the Award Com Convertihle Cahriolet . . 623 Sandhoff, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 their new hurlers they .should bid for the top rung in the, ladder of baseball mittee are P. S. Arkwright, ptesE De Luxe Sedan ..... 640 dent of the Georgia Railway and Totals ...... 33 2 10 ♦23 12 laurels. ’ - , Town Sedan ...... 660 F^r the past two Sundays tljc Cow- Power' Company and Samuel W. Hijrhtitown bny.s came through to defeat‘teams in Stratton, pfesidentof the.Massachm AU priem f.o,b» D9iroit,pltu frmight mnd ab h the Tri-Counly league defeating Hope- setts Institute of Technology. dettwry. mnd •psr# tirm ot French, ss...... 3 n well two weeks ago, who at that time In the opinion ot the committee, low €Pmt* Perrine, 3b...... 4 0 had been leading the circuit. Then on there were, -among the nineteen Rogers, cf. ...:...... 4 3 last Sunday they defeated Pennington companies participating In the con Vnhmrmml Crmdit Compmny p Imm mf Umo Norris, rf...... 2- to the tunc of 6-4 in a well played con- test, five companies in addition to pmymmtt tffmn onothor Ford oeonomy. Roth, Ib...... 3 te.st. I ■' ' ' Public Service the accomplish Peterson,- 2b...... 3 Windsor hit Adams, the opposing ments of which were so distinctly Egbert, c...... 4 2 i pitcher time and time again for a total outstanding that an award lo any Clayton, If...... 2 “ of 16 base blows, of which Ward led Hopkins, If...... 2 the attack with five hits out of as many one of them would have been justi- times up. Nelson, their pitcher and fled. The committee decided, how Pitroski, p...... 3 The New Foro T own Sedan , utility third baseman came through ever, that the accomplishments of Totals...... 30 6 8 27 15 with three hard hit blows. This boy h'as Public Service were “far ahead” of ♦Perrine out, failed to touch first. been hitting at a teriffic pace since those of Its nearest competitors. Amk ihm momromt F ord dernier to r m dom om m trm iiorn HIGirrSTQWH J16IIT8TOWN. COUHTT, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1<0) ^ ^ S|PHeH=BSHBM=B5-5SB WMrt* To* Ifaek TkMe Pay* Are Pest *9kMii«of MrSonww” ^ that T k a v e ^ S ^ e d the Cburch CoBktnietod te Ra. 1 MoBopoiy Tlunoat Wafl. H .'a WiiMf m the iidS>Ticterlaii era there was Typical HicUand Lagand Drug store# are going in for a great A man has run away from his wU« •OibiR tnniitilc, we may hope for the an Anglieen bishop who w u noted for tad tarn afterrdinner ipeaker.—Boston RcMBible Giant Organ er variety of stock. Gosht WhaPs left eleven times. It it thought that his ia hie dIaUke of conflnning young w o m ^ The following legend Is associated for them to expand or, unless it’s real Shoe ai^ Leather Reporter. with Aneda No Dhubhacb, the sloping Scattered throughout tho dvIUaod under the imprMiion that if he ttm- A discreet Inquiry on the subject pro* world ore churches of varying degraea estate ?—Washington Post. pletes the twelfth time he automatical duced the explanation that it was the ground lying to the east of Loch Drom, on the way from Oarve to Ullapool, In of beauty—some imall, some large and ly becomes his own propertjr.—Loodoii profusion of hairpins In the heads of the highlands of Scotland. Three^young lofty, aoma with towering iplreo, oth Opinion. feminine candidates which was re* men from Strathmore were returning er! with beautiful domea, of exquis sponsible for his reluctance—or, as he BLUE home from the low country where they ite glasi windows—but perhaps the NewBoostcrsClub put It himself, "I take the lads, but bad been working all summer an|| most unusual and- original church In A well known Hightstown, N. J., re I leave the young porcupines to my autumn. They reached Loch Droin existence today is to be seen In Copen sident is now added to the growing B ackache hom-handed suffragan.”—The Church* In the evening, and as the night w^s, hagen. The whole edifice li shaped list of boosters for the new tonic that H functional Bladder Irritation dis man. is helping so many Hightstown, N. J. stormy, they decided to stay In a shiel like a gigantic organ outlined against turbs your sleep, or causes Burning or SUNOCO people. One Hightstown man said “I ing that' was near. One of the men the aky, and at first sight Is almost Itching Sensations, Backache, Legs have liked good things to eat all my Pain or muscular was a piper, and bad his pipes with overwhelmlngi' One almost expects to aches, making you Femieiao HeUt bear music coiplDg from the pipes that life, but I had biltious spells and a long feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, him, and to pass the time away he standing stomach complaint, I got a ”What la a good cure for abaent- constitute the roof of tills, wonderful why not try CyUx 48 Hour Test? struck up a tune on the pipes, while bottle of Hera on Saturday—^What a GAS mlndednessr’ ashed a man of his doo- Don’t give up. Get Cystex today. Put his two companions danced to the building, so natural Is the effect relief it was to me I I’ve gotten rid of tor friend. While on the subject of Copenhagen, it to the test. See for yourself how music. One of the lads said it would that miserable headache that has hunc quickly it works and what “Why, are ydn absent-minded?” the it does. SOLD BY be fine if they had some lassies to another curious sight to be seen In the on to me for days. My stomach W Money back if it doesn’t bring quick physician retorted, laughing at the dance with. He had hardly s^ken d ty Is a tower that rises shove the much ,better, too.” Gas bloating, belch improvement, and satisfy you complete question. when three women entered the /shiel Church of pur Savior. This remark ing, indigestion, and worn out feeling ly. Try Cyttex today. Only 60c. Cun “No," said his friend, “It’s my wife. ing, and Joined the dancing. The danc able tower la 288 feet high, and Is are soon helped by Hera. Come in and ningham's Pharmacy, Hightstown, N. J. let Cunningham’s P,harmacy, Hights Tornquist’s The poor dear makes the strangest ing and playing went on for a long built tike a corkscrew, round which —advertisement. mistakes. I gave her a |20 bill the are step.s, on the outside, leading to town, N. J. the druggist explain ne'e? time, and at last the two men sat the good health Toniic, and how you get other day with which to buy me some down on the seat, and the women the top! This tow’cr was built in shirts and she came home with , some 1696, and has long been a special fea your money back if it docs not benefit seated themselves beside them. The you as it has scores of other Hights WILLIAM S. HEYER Garage shoes for herselL” piper, feeling all was not right, looked ture of the city. town, N. J. folks. at ^is two companions, and was horri Funeral Director fied to see them dead. Slipping out, Net a Thoronthbred MERCER STREET leaving his plaid with the women, he Playing for Safoty AUTO INSURANCE 306 Stockton St.__^ Phone 291- MpStay E, of Mooresville, was proud* ran for his life as fast as he could. Although be was pew to the beat, if^ sp la y ln g a tiny Boston brlndle J0lS.woi59B;Jfllfi>S8«ditao^ lt,.waa:not* long pi^py- to- soroonaelghbtH*; n b tl ^ that "In" one honse ^ - Hightstowna Ji- - and all kinds of automobile insurance. said Inewestbd' spectatoK" dawn, when he came In sight of Fas- lights were left burning In every room PHONE 215 much would you take for him?" grlanach, and escaped from his evil nntll the early hours of the morning. FRANK WELLER “Oh, fifteen or ten dollars,” said “Thanks very much, officers,” said JOSEPH S. STULTS pursuers. When the mothers of the ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Jimmy. dead men arrived at the shieling the the householder, on being Informed; “Why my goodness," said she, "he next day they bewailed their loss, “but It’s not accidental," Cigars, Cigarettea, Tobacco, Pipaa Isn’t a thoroughbred. Is he?” repeating the words "Aueda No Dhub- "Oh?” said the policeman, snsplcl- WELLER BROS. “Ob no,” said Jimmy. “He’s a Bos* onsly. Mercer St. at Rogers Ave. Hightstow. BLUE haph”—“Shieling of my sorrow.”— CIGAR STORE ton brlndle."-Indianapolis News. Montreal Family Herald. "You see, my wife has been on holi day for a week or two, and I’ve writ "Smoke Shop" ten telling her about the lonely nights JAMES A. DIBLIN Golf, in Its Infancv, I’ve been spending at home." Main Street Hi(ktatown SUNOCO GRADING and GARDENING | NONEY- "Well?” •O BY Looked On as Puerile “Don’t you see? t don’t wantVth* FARM DRAINING J It Is rather curious, in view of the meter to give me away 1”—London Tlt- SPIRELLA A C-B A LA SPIRITS CEMENT WORK GAS (filE' Blts. BUS extraordinary vogue of golf in this Corsets, girdles, brassieres 113 Franklin St. Hightstown Cotufortahh De Luxe Trutel country, to reflect that the few Ameri Millinery, Dresses, Notioas SOLD BY 4 Motor Coaches Bally can and English visitors to St. An No snake has a voice in the gener THE FLORENCE SHOPPE To NEW YORK or drews In the ’60s and 'TOs were sim ally accepted sense of Ihat term as Florence M. Schocn ply dumbfounded at the sight of grown PHILADELPHIA applied 'to animals and human beings, Hightstown, N. J. men hitting little white halls and play says an article In Pathfinder Maga- Phone 13-H HIGHTSTOWN ft s Maple Shade Fare te New Vcrk ing a game with extraordinary gravity. slne. Naturalists do not credit the H THE PLACE TO HAVE Ooe Way—91.30 These visitors would have viewed reports of snakes Ihat bleat like a YOUR EYES E) MINED Round Trip $2.35 with pitying contempt any prophet who deer, purr like a cat, cough like a NOTICE had told them that the United States Notice h hereby given that sealeil bids will Garage Fare to Fblladeiphia monkey, or make other vocal sounds. be received in the office of the State Purchas and England would soon be spending Some species of snakes, such as the ing Agent, Room 314, State House, Trenton, One Way—91.20 N, J., for the following: millions on golf and that more adults boa constrictors, pytlions and the lit 12 Issues Public Health News. S. ELY MOUNT Round Trip $2.15 would be playing it than had ever tle American puffing adders, are able Bids for the above will be received at the Tlckft Offico tod Wilting Room played any game since the first one office of the State Purchasing Agent, State to make a hissing noise, which Is pro House, West State St., Trenton, N. T., on Scheible'i Hotel was Invented. Even at the beginning duced by the air rushing from the July 21st, V m at 10:30 A. M., Daylight Saving Freehold Road Telephone 113 of this century, when golf was the Time and will be opeifed and read immediately throat when the lungs are Inflated. thereafter. game of the rich man, few could ever a S U N O______] C u P E O P L E ’B . This, according to the Smithsonian In Specifications and the form of bid, contract M 3 n F.ojLkAxrara,A.M n •.i 1 P h o n e 117- f -7 lu m TIUN9IT oahw igg have believed that the golf links at stitution, is the only “voice” possessed and bond for the proixised work arc on file M Opcrtled by Mitten M|ml., lac. St. Andrews were to make the old in the office of tlie State Purchasing Agent 3 o West State Si ,Tikntm under direction ef Penna. R.R. by snakes. Rattlesnakes make the rat and may be secured by ,«prospective bidders M HIGHTSTOWN town one of the best known places in tling noise by vibrating the tips of during office hours. ’ the world.—Exchange. Bids must be made on the standard propos a their tails. al form in the manner designated and must be enclosed in sealed special addressed en velopes bearing the name and address of the I EYE STRAIN bidder and work bid uikju on the outside, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Causes Headache State of New Jersey for not less than 10% of the amount bid, and must be delivered at the above place on or before the hour named, as no bid will be accepted after the hour speci CORRECT fied. ^ Copies of the standard proposal forms and Gasolines Are Better. • • •pecial addressed envelopes will be furnished on application. Bids not submitted on the LENSES standard proposal form or- enclosed in other than the special addressed envelopes will be a considered informal and will be rejected. The g Prevent Eye Strain State Purchasing Agent reserves the right to ♦V reject any and all bids and to award contract K^t^t^**4**4**,**J^*JOJ**j^9je*,**je4Jt4je*‘e4** m but Blue Sunoco Still Leads in part or whole if deemed to the best in terests of tke State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to fur nish Surety Bond in the full amount of the contract, of a Company authorized to do bu jjimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiN siness in the State of New Jersey. E. J. QUIGLEY, /T> u T t .A Purchasing Agent. (Pub. July 3, 10, 17, 1930) I Buy Mocha | 1927 he last four years BLUE SUNOCO NOTICE I Blend Coffee | has set the pace in knockless fuels. Notice IS hereby nivijn that sealed bids will T be received in the otTice of the Slate Piirchas- ing AKeiit, Room 314, State House, Trenton, N. J., for the following: I 45c lb. I Tennis ami Baseball ground Enclosures. Constant improvements, made in ad Bid.s for the above will be received at tlie office of the State Purchasing Agent, State 5 This Coffee is guaranteed oae- S House, West State St.. Trenton. N. J„ on vance of new motor requirements, July 21st, 19^ at 10.30 A. M., Daylight having 5 third geauiae Arabian Mocha. It S Time .and will be opened and read iminediately thereafter. ^ S would be difficult to match this 5 have kept BLUE SUNOCO in the lead. Specifications and the form of bid, contr.act .and bond for tlie pro[)osed work are on file in E coffee elsewhere. It is riah and £ the office of the State Purchasing Agent and may be secured by prospective bidders during S heavy and improves when areaa £ 1928 office hours. Bids must be made on the standard pro = is added. You get it hot from our £ posal form m the mamicr designated and must be enclosed in sealed special addressed en- £ ,RoaMer at Importer's Price. £ ve opes bearing the name and 'address of the Still more POWER bidder-and work bid uf>oti on the outside, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Still higher K a o c k l e s s R a t i n g •State of New Jersey for not less than 10% of the amount of the bid, and must be delivered £ Heroy Tea Stores, | at the above . place on or before the hour named, as no bid will be accepted after the S Importers and Roasters i E Still faster riCK-VP hour specified. Copies of the standard proposal forms and M i l e s P e r G a l l o n special addressed envelopes will be furnished S 23 East Hanover Street SS Still more on application. Bids not submitted on the tm _ S .standard proposal form or enclosed in other than the Central N. J. League Meeting Held Tuesday Task of House Cleaning T}ie officials and managers of the Central Jersey League assembled at the Hamilton Square fire house to lay plans for the second half. The meet Simplified by Machinery Chicago,—A thorough “going over” damper so that It opeu full and cloMg ing was largely attended and much of the borne heating plant in prepara properly. Fill all cracks with fireproof trouble was straightened out. Two pro tion for the n(;xt lieating season and cement or stove putty. Air leaktgo tests were ironed out with neither the use of a smokeless fuel, are urged causes the fire to draw poorly and amounting to very much. Ewirig from by Frank A. Chambers, chief city Increases the fuel consumption, all probability will be given their game smoke lospector. In his Instructions at Allentown on the grounds that that all out doors on the chimney, Claybournc, the hurlcr for Allentown Issued to householders for the care of boiler or furnace, clese air tight went under an assumed name and in tlielr home heating plants during the For Care of Heating Plant Philadelphia played on a day Allen warm months. "If the basement or holler room hi town was scheduled.: CHIT Case gave Smoke, Mr, Chamhers pointed ouL damp daring the summer cover the proof that his real name is Gilroy and is a serious health hazard. He said outside surfaces with a coat of pre Manager Krrickson was requested to neglect of heating plants helps to pro servative paint or a mineral oil that cither bring Gilroy to a meeting to duce mure smoke. His instructions will prevent rusting.” | talk for himself or forfeit the game for the care of heating plants In the Tests have shown, according to the to Ewing. summer are: Holland Institute of Thermology, Hol The Cadets of the City League of Trenton were ailiniUcd to the league "See that the ash pit, grates, tubes land, Mich., that a quarter inch of in place of llroad Street Park,