H ightstown Gazette. 97th YEAR—NUMBER ii HIGHTSTOWN, ilERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 PRICE—FIVE CENTS Girl Migrant Man Fatally Hurt CentraiPotatoFarmersFace NEWS OF OUR Gets Jail Term In Auto Crash on Heavy Loss With Favorable ■ MEN«tfWOMEN For Cutting Fray Freehold Road Markets Fast Disappearing IN UNIFORM 30 Stitches Required to Sew Passenger Injured When Cut on Victim’s Neck; Auto Strikes Pole After August Starts Off Where Shipments Reduced to 16 July Left Off— W ith Rain! Frank Perrine in School for Transferred to Pacific 15 Cases Handled in Court Driver Dozes at Wheel Instead of 1200 Carloads Will the month of August be any bet Mine Warfare Training Ruby Smith, 18-year-oId migrant Ne- Charles J. Griffiths, 59 years oUl, of ter than July with its rainy and muggy Because of Wet Grounds I’enn Argyl, Pa., died Sunday night in weather July’s total rainfall was over Franklin B. Perrine, 21, motor ma Kro, was sentenced to serve 90 days in nine inches. Perhaps there was at least Instead of a weekly shipment of 1,200 chinist’s mate, second class, USNR, the Mercer County jail by Recorder F. St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, of in one clear day. The weather observer carloads, potato dealers of New Jersey’s Route 1, Cream Ridge, is at the mine- K. Hampton in Recorder’s Court M on juries suffered in an automobile acci listed must of the 31 days as rainy or famed potato belt—Middlesex, M ercer craft training center, Little Creek, Va., day night. dent late Saturday afternoon on Route cloudy. The first day of August brought' and Monmouth counties—are shipping lor special schooling in mine warfare. Ruby was charged with slasliing Eliz 33 (Freehold road) about four miles a light rain. about 16 carloads of potatoes to market, A. E. White, U.S. weather man at A veteran of 19 months aboard a abeth Smiley Saturday night. The fra from Higiitstown. W . H. (Jordon, vice president of Cham minesweeper in the European-African- the Trenton station, explains it in this cas occurred on Dawes Court. Police Griffith sustained a multiple fracture berlin & Barclay Company, one the Middle Eastern Theater, he entered the w ay: largest dealers in the East, disclosed of the pelvis, chest injuries, and suf Navy in June, 1912, took basic training said tiiat the Smiley woman had been In m id-July a series of stationary Saturday. weather fronts reached the eastern part at Newport, R. I., and attended the cut on the side of her head and neck fered from shock. H e was a passenger “Farmers who have planted potatoes of the country. They settled along the diesel engineering schools at Norfolk, and that Dr. Haggerty at St. Francis in a car operated by Amandus Gregor, are going to suffer a lot, but just how Atlantic Coast, sort of became stag Va., and Cleveland, Ohio. Hospital took about 30 stitches to sew much we will not be able to tell until 60, of Bangor, Pa. State Police re nated. And since they took up their His wife is the former Mary Eleanore up a seven-inch cut. rain subsides and they begin digging on ported the party was enroute from the stand in this area there has been no M ohr of Cranbury. He is the son of A t the trial Ruby plead not guilty a large scale,” Gordon said. shore to Trenton when Gregor fell air movement strong enough to push Mrs. Charles Albright of Hightstown. and denied being implicated in the af them on. It’ll take a sizeable “cool air He declared that the almost constant fray. asleep at the wheel. The auto struck a pole. mass” to do the job. White said he sees rain this season has caused rot and has F.n«. David Turp Training Window Smaahod The victims were taken to St. Francis no evidence of any “cool air mass” in blighted the vines. Farmers haVe been A plate glass window at W est’s Tav Hospital, Trenton, in the First Aid the offing. kept out of their fields except during For Duty Aboard Destroyer ern on Mercer street was smashed Squad ambulance. Gregor suffered short daily dry spells and then they are when an unknown person threw a bot abrasions of the right knee and elbow. only able to dig in the dry potato areas, Ens. David H. Turp, USNR, recently tle through it late Saturday night. Another passenger, William France, 58, Unexcelled Plant Gordon added. reported to the officers’ school, Norfolk, Plnjrinf Cards also of Bangor, was treated at the hos With potato shipments reduced to only a fraction of what they should Va., to train for duties aboard a de Four Negro migrants were each fined pital for forehead and chest abrasions. have been during the last two weeks, stroyer of the Atlantic Fleet. $3 and costs on their pleas of guilty to Both were released. Trooper John Du- Loading Deadly the charge of playing cards for money busky investigated. Gregor was fined the favorable market for the New Jer Son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turp, sey farmer is rapidly disappearing. 314 South Main street, he has a brother, FRANKLIN L. REID. SM /c Saturday night in an alley oflf Rogers $10 when arraigned Saturday night on Priecs Sore to Fall Ernest 19, who is a seaman, first class, avenue. a careless driving charge before Justice Bombs for Japs Franklin E. Reid, Sl/c,son of Mr. and In the two-hour session in Recorder’s Gordon said prices are sure to fall in the ’Navy. H e' attended the Univer of the Peace Schoenly at Dayton. The Mrs. Frank Reid. 147 Franklin street, court some 15 cases were handled. John accident occurred at 5 o.m. State Police with the arrival of potatoes from other sity of Virginia. The Cranbury plant of Unexcelled Henry Coley, according to the testi said Gregor would be summoned to ap eastern areas 'W’hich means that farm after making eight trips across the A t Manufacturing Company is loading one mony, had been a frequent visitor in pear Saturday before a magistrate on a ers in the New Jersey potato belt arc lantic and being awarded the American of the deadliest firebombs in use over Tabler Preparing for Duty court, was fined $15 and costs and one charge of death by an automobile. going to suffer a heavy loss. Usually Theater ribbon and the European-Af- Japan, it was revealed today by Col. day in the local jail. He was up on MUhap at Robblmvillc the New Jersey farmers begin to dig Lester W . Hurd, commanding the New their potatoes shortly after July 4. Aboard Torpedo Boat rican-Middle Eastern Theater ribbon charge of fighting with his wife. In another accident in which a car York District of Chemical Warfare This year, weather conditions inter with a star, has been transferred to the Another migrant received a $3 fine overturned on Route 25 near Robbins- Richard E. Tabler, 20, fireman, first and costs for interfering with a woman. Service. fered with the normal digging and in Pacific. He has been three times to viil, George Hamilton, 57, of 2012 The Middlesex County plant, espe class, USN, son of Mrs. Eva Deitzel of The woman produced a car registration the last two weeks digging almost came South Clinton avenue, Trenton, suf cially adapted to this work, is turning 138 South Main street, Hightstown, is Africa, four times to England and once card issued in her name. He claimed to a standstill while the bare potato fered fractures of several ribs and in out thousands of the fanieil M-69 jel in training at Newport, R, L., preparing to Scotland. part ownership in the auto. markets were gradually disappearing ternal injuries. He was removed to St. lied gasoline incendiary bombs. At the for duty aboard a motor torpedo boat A Cranbury white man received a $3 from view. Francis Hospital, Trenton. same time Col. Hurd revealed that the Gordon said the farmers will not be tender soon to be commissioned. Milton Patterson Taken by fine for creating a disturbance in the Bertram Powers, 24, same address, ])lant’s operations were hampered by a able to determine their actual loss until A student at Hightstown High School, tavern operated by Pistacchio and Gio- the driver, was not injured. He was shortage of labor. they begin digging in the low spots in Tabler was 'employed by the Hights vannetti on Mercer street. The only Army in Latest Draft Call arraigned before Washington Town The M-69 bomb is a six-pound missle their potato fields. He said farmers other white to appear in court w'as on town Rug Co'. He enlisted in the Navy ship Recorder William H. Glackin at loaded with three pounds of ^soline have not as yet reported potato rot in February, 1942. Hu has had nine The following men were accepted by a motor vehicle violation. He was fined Windsor and fined $10 on a charge of thickened to a jelly by a special for which is caused by too much rain. months’ overseas duty aboard the UbS the A rm y on July 24, according to L o $1 and $1 costs. careless driving. The investigation was mula. Dropped from B-2^s. these All other migrants who were before Bayfield, and at shore stations in the cal Board 1 of Princeton: made by Troopers John Sweei and John bombs are clustered in 1300-lb. and 500- European theater. He wears the Amer the magistrate on disorderly charges Dubusky. lb. size clusters. The former is a quick William W. Baker of Deans; Francis Corn Picked ican Theater ribbon, and the European- were each fined $3. Another week-end accident resulted opening type, breaks open as it leaves African-Middle Eastern Theater ribbon D. Close, Robert K. Dolt, Charles W . in a deep laceration on the left thigh liie plane scattering its contents like with two stars for the battles of Nor Ebbets, Robert E. Evans, Charles J. of Simon Emmons, 36, a migrant work matchsticks. At Midnight mandy and Southern France. Higley and W alter H. Jacobs, all of the FilmtoShowHow er on the S. P. D ey farm near Allen The latter is known as an “aimable” town. State Troopers Emil Kloza and cluster since it is equipped with a nose Peddie School; :Milton A. Patterson of Hightstown Army Officer, ^mer Niece reported Emmons was ly and tail and looks like one big bomb. For Consumers 108 Mercer street. Wounded Veterans ing in the farm lane Monday morning When the cluster reache.« an altitude .Accepted by the N avy: Paul Mon- Local Nurse Meet at Riviera at 1:30 when a car driven by Ardest of about 5,000 feet, it is broken open by trastelle and Edgar T. Shields Jr., both L. Joe, 30, a farm worker, passed over a time fuse. In this manner bombings Beverly Co-op Sponsor of Return to Duty him. The victim was removed to St. 1st Lt. Arthur Rothschild with the of the Peddie School. from very high altitudes at which B-29’s 6th Armored Division in France writes Francis Hospital. fiv can be concentrated on a !5mall area. Plan to Supply Stores W ith to The Gazette: The Riviera is really Cranbury Couple Married What is the Army doing for the re a wonderliil place. W as there lor 8 turned wounded combat veteran? New OPA Booklet Answers $90 in Fines Collected by Garden-Fresh Products days and went swimming in the pool In Presbyterian Church This unspoken question in the nvnds of thousands of civilians on the hoine Rent Control Questions Recorder During July Tenn and Mediterranean. The best 1'^/ 9* Enterprising farmers in the Garden the whole trip was meeting Miss -Marie Miss Kathryn Mazur, daughter of front will be answered in a pictorial State are pulling sweet corn from mid Craig there. Sounds imjiossible to meet program, “ Returned to Duty, which is William J. Waldron of the Trenton Twenty-two disorderly persons paid Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mazur, and Pfc. Area Rental Office advises both land $90 in fines in Recorder’s court during night until dawn in order to supply a Hightstown girl at tlie being released by the Commanding consumers with cool, fresh-from -ihe- today, anything’s possible. We only Kenneth Applegate, son of Mr. and General of the Second Scrv ce Com lords and tenants to write for the book July, according to the monthly report farm products. had a chance to talk for about a M l ifrs. Harry Applegate of Cranbury, mand, Major General Thomas A. Terp-. let which O PA has prepared, giving of Recorder F. K. Hampton. Three questions and answers on rent control. were committed to the workhouse and Under a program sponsored by the hour, and Hightstown was the mam were married Saturday afternoon at You are to be given an opportunit> Hope to be He stated that the answers to approx one to the county jail. Cooperative Growers Association at topic of our conversation, 5 ;30 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. to see this film at the,McCarter The Beverly in cooperation with chain store home in a couple of months. The Rev. David B. Watcraiulder oth-- atre, Princeton, on Thursday, August imately ^ common questions on rent For violation of the Borough parking control regulations will help to solve the ordinance, three paid $3. Five paid $12 groups, buyers haul their sweet com dated. The attendants were Mr. and 9, at 8 p.m.—FREE. directly to retail stores. Housew'ives on Mrs. William C. Pullen. The ceremony This program of nublic enlightenment rent problems of most people. for motor vehicle violations. Shuren Brothers Meet A copy of the booklet can be obtained an early morning shopping tour can was performed in the presence of im is arranged to show just what the ,\riny purchase the corn still sugar-laden and is doing in the way of reconditioning by writing to the Trenton OPA .^rea John S. Shuren, M 3/c, a of mediate relative sand a few friends. Little-Farreau Wedding at freshly moist. wounded veterans for return to duty Rent Office, 143 East State Street. the Headquarters Squailron, Ueet - Following the ceremony a reception Aware that families have not been and civilian life. It consists of the Trenton 8; by visiting the office, Room W ing (2) and his brother Samue J. was held at Mamie’s Restaurant, Cran Home of Bride’s Father able to enjoy fruits and vegetables in showing of two films, “Kecondit^nin^ 717 in the Broad Street Bank Building; Shuren, S2/c, a member ol the bury. Pfc. Applegate will report next as fine a slate as w:hen gathered owing of Convalescents for Return to Duty, or by telephoning Trenton 3-7151, Ex Mrs. Grace C. Farreau and Clarence Supply Craft, recentl^y met J*'' week at Greensboro. N.C. He expects to unavoidable delays in marketing and and “The Diary of Sergeant Mike. tension 114. Little were married Sunday afternoon waiian Islands, according to a to be assigned for duty in the Pacific hauling, members of cooperative asso reived bv their parents, Mr. and jMrs. Everyone is invited to come. 1 he at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the ciations, aided by the Slate Department a r e a . ______Army wants you to come. The pro bride’s father, John S. Conover of the Steve Shuren. The two OPA Program of Agriculture, are attempting to de not seen one another in over l^^ondis, gram will last about an hour. It is en Perrineville-Windsor road. The couple liver farm products direct toretail out Pfc. Arnold Albright Ends tertaining and will ease your mind by will reside at Beverly. Mrs. Little is a Samuel was enroute to the South ra lets and so shorten the time elapsing informing you of the miraculous work registered nurse. Mr. Little is employed c i f i c . ______Hospital W ork in England before reaching the consumer. of the Army -Medical Corps. Planned to Fight in Philadelphia. Turning night into day by putting The program is sponsored by the lights on their tractors so that the full Carton Attigned to Ship The 106th General Hospital, W im- American National Red Cross, Prince borne, Dorset, England.—-Mter a year s Lions Auxiliary Gives Party ripe ears can be seen, growers say that ton Chapter^______Black Market Voorhees R. Carson Sl/c bero operation during which 7,4o2 soldier-pa they prefer to harv^est in the cool night ft^sicned to duty on the USS Fontc tients were treated this large U. For Two Former Members and move their products before sun trairw hid. was recently commissioned Army general hospital has completed Mrs. James Hutchinson Hurt Representatives from twelve war rise. The Lions Auxilliarj’ gave a pot luck Consumersare buying larger quanti at Cirtis Bay, Md. Seaman Carson is its mission in England. price and rationing boards in Hunter now faking a course at a In Car Mishap Near Ringoes don, Mercer, Middlesex and Monmouth supper and card party last Friday night ties of sugar corn this year which in Among those who helped operate the counties will meet in Trenton next ,m honor of M ra Joseph L. Schultz and New Jersey is said to be one of the school in Virginia. He has bee hospital was Pfc. Arnold Albright, 31, service for four years- Six months ago Mrs, James I. Hutchinson of Stock- Tuesday night to develop a program I Mrs. Rudolph Yohonic, who are mov- best quality crops produced in many of 197 Stockton street, Hightstown, who he gave up his petty officer s rating lor ton street suffered bruises, shock and for arousing and enlisting the public's j ing from Hightstown in the near future years. worked in the Quartermaster Supidy. a possible rib fracture when her car support in smashing black markets as | The social was given at the home of Cooperative marketing groups are active sea duty.______Pfc Albright is the son of Mrs. Flor overturned at Ringoes on Saturday, part of a nation-wide consumer anti-, Mr and Mrs Fred Yannut, Twenty considering how other Garden State ence Albright of the Stockton street products can be delivered to consumers Veteran Attending School Mrs. Hutchinsoon was enroute to Plem- inflation campaign, The Trenton O PA members and their husbands attended, a d d r e s s . ______ington to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. announced. inthc same fresh, undried condition. H H Case, Jr. She was accompamed Board chairmen and members of Boy Injured by Truck New Jersey leads the nation in produc Cpl. Fred Van Pelt Weds by a boy who was not injured. The community service panels of war price tion of sweet comsold fresh and un auto was badly damaged. and rationing boards will attend the Charles Weisel Jr., seven-year-old processed. Miss Sophie Dudzinski meeting ■which will be held in the Dis son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weisel, 19 months in the Pacific aboard a be 5 New Changes Announced trict Information Office of OPA, Room suffered injuries when struck Sunday Lions Club Elects Whitby He is now stationed at Miss Sophie Dudzinski of English- 624, Broad Street Bank Building, Tren evening bv a car operated by Jeannette g;S ;rrM 'ch :w ;:ifi;e“^'attend town and Corporal Fred Van Pelt of ton. The meeting willwin startsiarr atai 7:3 information sendees of the board. quart to 53 cents.______Joseph Kadische, 122 West Ward Buys Home in Los Angeles Army and is now a First Officer with Bakery, and Miss Marian Russ of Hempstead, N.Y., were ™ ” ',e;!, Sun street, Hightstown. the American Air Lines. Robbinsville Man Married by Two More Motori»t» Job A son on Thursday, July 19, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bleiweiss, who re day July 1, at the M oody Field Chapel, cently moved to Los Angeles, write to T/5 Leona A. Wilson is now in Valdosta, Ga. Sgt. Fausak is now sta Judge W illiam Glackin’* Club and ilrs. Edward Simonson of R.D. 2, Recorder to Trenton Girl Cranbury. The Gazette: We have bought a home Frankfort, Germany, and expects to be tioned at New Orleans. at 6313 Warner drive. I have a nice transferred to Berlin. Robert Cunningham of Hamilton Charles H. Briggs of Robbinsville and Wikoff-Mount Wedding government job. Harry is now stationed Soldiers Returning Home D Lee Moore of 402 Greenwood ave Square was arrested Sunday by State in Germany with the .\llied Crime Com Aviation Radioman ^ c and Mrs^ Curl Trooper Elmer Niece for driving a mo mission as an interpreter. Among the returning soldiers s p o r t nue, Trenton, were married by Record Miss Gladys Mount, daughter of Mr. W. Storer ol Norfolk, ‘^9. er William H. Glackin on Sunday, July tor vehicle without a driver’ s license and Mrs. S. Ely Mount, and William J. parents of a daughter, Barbara Gail ed due on the Queen Mary this Thurs- He also arrested Melvin Conover of CARD OF THANKS 29. Wikoff were married Friday evening at Storer, born June » . Storer is the son dav are: Technician Jack Yudin and POULOS—We wish to express oar " ‘‘ y. ‘ XT____ _ u T both of ^ IJ II Robbinsville for allowing an |.'h"p'^sbn Manse. The Rev. of Mrs. Robert Little of Robbinsulle. &^ician'Norman Leefer both of sincere thanks to relatives, neighters Supper in Grange Hall ;'aig "ed^ “e '^ o « ‘ Jtsti/e’’ ‘o^ th e^ vid B. Watermulder officiated Tersev Homesteads; Pfc. John K. toi and friends for their many acts of kind Corporal, . " of Cranbury and Pfc. Sanmel L. Richard Reeves, now . — The potluck supper scheduled to be W'illiam H. Glackin at Windsor Cun- IMPERIAL SINGERS ness and expressions of sympathy at still in France. He writes that the g a Jones of 125 Liberty street, Hights- ningham and Conover were each fined the time of the passing of our beloved zette is his most valued reading matter, held at the Arthur Buth farm he The Southern Imperial Singers of -4t- town. held at Grange Hall next Tuesday eve- $50 and costs. ______anta, Ga.. _ will appear at Mt. Olivet husband and father, J ^ n P oalos; also with Ihcir children. Funeral Director, 202 Baptist'Church, Thir-sday, August 2, atjto those » ’ho iral tributtft aad Wm. S. Heyer, ------. ^ loaned cars. The Family. Sergeant T l ^ p r O T ^ e m y iYho^^^ Stockton St. Phone Hightstown2.-adv, [8:30 p.m. -adv. . « tQ-itnar fiirlniij?h from Kelly rieia, lunougn. ita v suirar. on a 15-day furlough from Kelly 'years of service in Africa and Italy. 1 sugar. San Antonio, Texas. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, rnGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, TH U RSD A X^W G U S^Jg^ Pmge Two
HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE K n ow Your CEOKCE P. DENNIS) Editor ood PoUUher n I But It*s True W . PALMER DENNIS, la SMoico. U. S. Army PFC GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September II, 1M4 G overnm ent New JwTMj Tuqiajm AiiocUUoo Entered at the HightstOT»*n (New Jersey) post office as second class matter. Published every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one year, $2; six months, ^1; single copy, Investigating Committee S cents. Reports Unfavorably on THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, IMS Proposed Ship Canal Migrant Problem Well Handled The Rip Van Winkle of big spending projects, the proposed New Jersey Sh!„ The white potato harvesting season in the tri-count_v—Mcrccr-Mid- Canal, which has had a 30-year sleeo dlesex-Monmouth—potato belt opens in July and continues through due in large measure to Army opposi September. The gathering and grading of potatoes requires an army of tion to It, is trying to get up on its legs again. This time with a bit of help workers. The greater portion of this work is handled by Xegro migrants from the Army Engneer Corps which from the South. \\ hile there is not an actual count of the number of now appears to be reversing itself. This men. women and children that come into this area for the season, the waterway across the state from Bor- opinion of the police is that there are appro.ximately seven thousand dentown to Sayreville would have a of the migrants scattered alxiut the various fanns. There is not sufficient bottom width of 250 feet and would ex tend through a deep land cutreaching labor to handle the crops—not onI_\- potatoes, but beans, tomatoes and TH£ CAKE SO LARGE THAT 3aV!CK> , a maximum depth of 160 feet. ° fruits—without the migrants, hlightstown is the recognized center of But New Jersey hasn't reversed it- the potato business. It is also the central trading point for these farm jOlPIBtS WERE UMABLE TD EAT IT / self. It is as much opposed to the proj laborers. As a rule the farm work is suspended on Saturdays. Usually MUC fODeuCK w u i M t O f ect as ever; An investigating commit- the migrants spend a good portion of their time in town from late Friday t n o . M ioE THE oam ^rrm s si^ for um , tee appointed by Governor Edge has Far ivide reported unfavorably on the canal cut afternoons to late Saturday night. During this time the stores and tav „ ir fiEQu6 £D3 6 ausNOS ot-. plan, citing a nestimated half-billion- erns do a large volume of business, especially when compared to other ftjOUO, 200 GAUONS OF MICK. &dOa B66i dollar cost besides many resultant detri week days or to the same days of the Winter months. The police say MD A Ton. BACH OF SVTTQ?: AMD yOMT.) ments imposing great damage on the there are anywhere from five hundred to a thousand migrants in town State. at the same time on Friday nights, Saturday afternoons and nights. An -A poll of the New Jersey Congres- sional delegation conductedI by the„.c New-\ew other feature, on the other side of the ledger, so to speak, is the police on mnfTM ,sitnoM P, Jersey Taxpayers .-Yssociation already shows that the state’s two senators’ problem. The Borough emplov s extra officers who are on duty on Fri HAS MO AM/ltS. S p MR p HW l liF T A days and Saturdays. The Borough Recorder holds court each Monday BUT MS pm vt / A Hawkes and Smith, and eight of its 14 m o MEAR PARIS W A night. This week the judge sat for two hours during which time he HOLBS OP t o ip m W congressmen—Hand, .Auchincloss J| CKCT « CCil l .SA Canfield, Towe, Sundstrom, Kean, Case handled a dozen or more “ disorderly” cases, practically all dealing with UMOSK n o HOIOIM6 6 0 0 15 »(6 J£MKSHEHDEDR)RTNE and Hart—are opopsed to the plan. migrants. One case brought a ninety-day term for a woman charged THS CLUBS M m This Congressional reaction lays the M O U T H y MOM.HElMSifiE)e0£eH OTdgels on Old Rip, Representative with knife-slashing another woman. However, taken as a whole, the {I k h t e e n number of cases, when compared to the hundreds of migrants that come MBWDOFSWCe — H and: "The project will be positively eeaewsr detrimental to a very substantial area to town, is a ver)' small percentage. The police department should be eeP u cK C D m o m m o e u M H e of New Jersey.’’ Representative Can- credited with doing a good job in handling these problems. m m m , IS STUCK (W THE AMW. field: "N o case has been made for this canal project." Representative Towe: "To date I have not heard one good reason for the expenditure. The dam Canteen Seeks Support age to the State would be great.” Rep Book Reviedi. . . resentative Sundstrom: “It would be a Mxry Hunt’s “Salad Bowl” and Corned Beef and Caeiar” real threat to our potable water supply. The Service Men’s Canteen organization has designated committees . . . -A tremendous burden upon the tax^ By Marjorie Hiliis and Bertina Foltz and formulated plans for the definite operation of the Canteen. The G>ok Book Exhibit payer.” American Legion Home on Franklin Street will be used as the Service O f all the spending requirements un Men's Canteen until a more centrally located place is available. The loaded on New Jersey by the Federal W hile browsing in the town librarj- several weeks ago, for the lunch or supper that is bothering you. All joking government, the ship canal would be hours have been set from two p.m. until midnight unless operation of this reader came across a small exhibit of cook books aside, most of the recipes are usable and suggest d ifo e n t the unkindest cutof all. the canteen finds other hours more desirable. It is hoped that men and and books about cooking and entertaining. In the collec combinations that are refreshing to appetites that are women of the community will volunteer for service as hosts and hostesses tion was Mary Hunt’s "Salad Bowl” and "Corned Beef tired of getting along without this and that. and Caviar” by Marjorie Hiliis and Bertina Foltz. Marjorie Hiliis of "Live Alone and Like It” fame, and for the canteen, iirs. Harry C. Locke is chairman of this committee. J. Mary Hunt Altfillisch decided, after fifteen years of Bertina Foltz got together to help out this eating alone Ernest Davison as head of the equipment committee is desirous of secur catering and tearoom service in America, to pass on her situation. In "Corned Beef and Caviar” they show you m m a ing usable radios, victrolas, records and card games for the canteen. ideas and recipes that the average housewife could how to get around it. For the average person, many of Reading matter that could be used at the rooms is solicited by the Rev. enjoy them in her own home. And such wonderful recipes the menus are rather expensive and contain items that you’ll find. The book contains chapters on salad sugges are not usually found in small towns. But if you combine A m a . David B. Watermulder, chainnan of the magazine, book and periodical tions, all kinds of salads (meat, fruit, seafood, vegetable), your own ideas and those of the authors, you can concoct If 6EORG( 1 inilQN committee. The cooperation of the residents of the community will be sandwiches and canapes, menus for luncheons, buffet sup some tempting dishes that are easy to prepare, easy on fHUtatUltM AftbOtIt greatly appreciated. The Teen-Age committee has been given authority pers, and relishes, and many different kinds of dressings the pocket book, and a delight to eat after a hard day’s to form a set of rules regarding the age limit for their canteen. The to go w’ith the salads. work on the job. It isn’t often that you find, bound together under one The two chapters “On the S helf’ and "Wine, Women, canteens are sponsored by the Community Committee of the Borough. cover, so many useful suggestions. In just glancing and Cheese” are useful and interesting. The first one Productive Employment through the book, you feel as if you would like to run to lists foods that should be kept on hand at all times. Single the kitchen and toss together a chop suey salad with women, or all women, who go in for simple entertaining Is the Foundation of basic mayonnaise dressing or fix a garden vegetable salad or cocktail parties will find the last chapter very helpful. Like the Mouse and the Lion America’s Living Standard Yes. Both the nature and the ex tent of the benefits are frequently We have heard so much about rationing, price control, ceilings, re Veterans’ Column People who work in tlie fields, in. conversion and postwar planning, that we are all pretty mucli confused. changed by legislation. Many of the mills, mines and shops, on railroads and changes are minor, but in general the WAR BONDS in industry generally are to be con But one fact is standing out more clearly every day: The retailer, who Answers to veterans’ problems are benefits granted are extended and sel gratulated ujjon President Truman’s from the beginning of the war has been treated largely as non-essential, supplied by the Division of Veterans’ dom curtailed. Services, Department of Economic choice o f Fred M. \ inson, the new Sec is now recognized as the connecting link between the buyer and the pro Developwent, Trenton. Readers should Q. A discharged SPAR writes, ‘T did retary of the Treasury of the United ducer, upon which the success of any reconversion plan rests. Stripped send their questions to that address. not finish high school, but while I was States. His undertaking is enormous, of manpower, stripped of many essential commodities and food products, in the service I received special train [Alelicate and vital. But it is my belief Q. A veteran of the Navy writes, “I that nobody else in government is quite the retailer has in some way managed to keep articles on his shelves that ing which I think should qualfy me to have a notice to report to a Veterans’ as well qualified to handle the job as enabled consumers to supply their needs. Administration Facility for a physical enter college. Do you know of any Vinson. The kera competition between chain stores and independents, and examination. I am satisfied with the school which admits students like me The new cabinet member knows taxes. between chain stores themselves, is a governor that controls attempts by amount of penson 1 am receiving; why without high school diplomas?” Things he has said already prove that do I have to go there?” price gougers to cash in on scarcities. The independent and the chain A. Most colleges and universities are he is keenly aware of two things that A. The law provides that a veteran store have a common interest in seeing that goods flow to the consumer geared to admit veterans with problems I are currently the most important facts must subject himself to physical exam about taxes. (1) High taxes are neces in the greatest quantity, at the lowest cost, because they both depend on ination by the Veterans’ Administration such as yours. Full consideration will sary, now and lor some time to come. volume for their existence. It is therefore highly essential that in post whenever necessary to determine his be given to any educational e.vperience (2) W rongly devised taxes in the Unit war planning which involves employment and production, the retailer’s entitlement to receive pension and the you may have had in the service, espe ed States can wreck the financial struc position be given greater consideration than ever before. Any artificial amount of pension payable. cially when this is validated by tests ture o f the entire worKl in a few Q. The sister of an .-\rrny veteran given by the U.S. .-^rmed Forces Insti months. Dark Ages might visit the hampering of his operations retards the flow of manufactured goods, asks, "W ho can wear the lapel button tute. Select the college which you think earth again. agricultural products and employment. It is time that both national showing one has been in service?” oflers the most in the courses which A Dependable Thing and state legislative bodies recognized the fact that production and retail A. All those who served honorably in interest you, then write to the registrar The "yankee dollar” is one of the ing are like the fable of the mouse and the lion. the armed forces of the United States stating your qualifications. If you do few known quaiitities left in the finan since Sept. 8, 1939, are entitled to wear not qualify for admission and will apply cial world. While this condition lasts, this pin. It is issued free upon presen to the Bureau of Employment and Ed there is a way for weak and depleted tation of Discharge Certificate or Cer ucation, Division of Veterans' Services countries to gain industrial and then Abreast of the Times tificate of Service. in Trenton, we will try to find a school financial strength. The dollar will re Q. A n .-Vrmy veteran asks how he can which will admit you and provide the main good so long as Uncle Sam keeps change the beneficiary of his govern training you wish. meeting his obligations promptly, ful ment insurance policy. filling promises and paying the interest Just about the time the general public comes to the conclusion that W hen men speak ill of thee, so live A. By writing to the Director of In on his stupendous national debt. the good old days are gone forever, that high costs will prevent expan that nobody will believe them. —Plato SsgDMl Corps Photo sion, and that it will be necessary for a benevolent government to look surance, Veterans’ Administration, Think all you speak; but speak not all Our debt is so big and -Mnerica’s Washington 25, D. C. Between Battles. 5th Division Ma moral obligations are so exacting that after all its unemployed citizens, industry comes along with some new you think: rines on Iwo Jima plod back from Q. A W AC veteran asks if the laws Thoughts are your own; your words are taxes must be high after the war, much and helpful plans which upset the pessimist’s applecart. As evidence of front line for brief rest in quarters higher than they have ever been in providing veterans’ benefits are changed so no more. well equipped by War Bonds we buy. this, the possibility of a postwar building boom has stimulated interest in frequently. —Henry Delaune U. S. Treasury Dtpartment peaceful years before. Government has improved building codes throughout the countiy, according to a report no w‘ay to get money except by taxing its citizens. Consequently the citizens just issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. have to be prosperous. There, must be While the public has feared the cost of building will be so high after Year-Round Suit full employment, plenty of jobs at good the war that the average man cannot hope to own a home, the National Aids Bond Sales wages— otherwise not enough taxes. Board dtes that “predictions are widely made that post-war houses by WOODY COWAN Holding Our Ground embodying materials now generally unknown, will be fabricated in The world is relying on the solvency of America, on the soundness of the greater quantities in factories so that they can be quickly assembled on dollar, and it all depends on jobs. Mr. the building site. Unbelievably low costs to purchasers are talked about. Vinson said: “Taxes should be levied in ‘‘The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is on record such a way that they have the least advising cities to restudy their building codes. It is hoped that provision harmful effect on the expansion of bus iness investment and the creation of may be made to take advantage of technological advances resulting from jobs because productive emplo>Tnent is ffie war effort and the availability of new building materials which are the source of . . . revenue which the in the process of development. Lower building costs with the same government collects from taxes.” promise of safety are in prospect.” The Secretary's eye was not on taxes alone. In a recent published report he The insurance industry is seeking to keep abreast of the times by made it clear that productive employ having building codes in various cities perfected so as to facilitate con ment is the foundation of America's struction along safe lines which will assure the lowest possible insurance living standard (highest in the world), cost. the source of all income and the basis of prosperity for business and agricul ture. W e may be assured that Vinson will always do his best to prevent ruin A Hen for the Egg ation of jobs by taxing business to a standstill. A Rational Economy Strange as it may seem to some of our theorists, there still has to Here is a powerful and rational sen be industrial production for ever}' dependable job in our factories__just tence from Vinson’s pen.: "The sooner as there has to be a hen for every egg. uncertainties in the post-war tax struc ture are removed, the sooner business But industrial management, as such and by itself, does not make management will be inclined to make jobs, or pay good wages, or keep prices down, or determine taxes, or firm commitments for expansion and protect our savings. the faster men can be put back to work following the wholesale cancellation of Customers make jobs. Sales pay wages. Competition keeps prices contracts that will occur with the un down. And government spending determines taxes. Government fiscal conditional surrender of Japan." policy has plenty to do with the safety of savings. T)AR AC H U TE Infantry Sgt. Ray E. Eubanks, La Grange, N . C , awarded Persons who would like to see Amer jobs grow out of production of things that people want to buy. A a Medal of Honor posthumously, died after clubbing to death 4 Japs with ica in chaos, people who would like to his rifle in a machine gun and mortar nest. Going to the relief of a platoon see a dictator climb to power over Only in production and hard work, not in ease and government spending, Here s an all-season stand-by, a America’s wasted estates, may call the lies a secure future. . ■ irolated by the enemy in Dutch New Guinea, he crawled to the Nips’ posi tailored model featuring new fash new Treasury head a friend of big busi Taxes should not be levied to distribute wealth and throttle pro tion, was wounded and his rifle crippled, hut charged in, swinging. After i ion notes—single button closing, ness. He apparently is, to whatever ex deep-lapped seam and slim skirt. duction, nor should unpredictable bureaucratic control be permitted to shot dropped Eubanks, his squad killed 45 and effected the relief. War tent .such a friendship means jobs for workers, prosperity on the farm, cus hamper it. Bonds help equip such heroes. y, D.far,m.n, Bonds. Patterns at local stores. ^ U. S. Treasury Department tomers in the store and food on the table for America's plain people. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUXTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1945 Page Thr«<
placed, pour this mixture, stirred up, Veterans’ Office at ! YOUR GARDEN THIS W E E K .. rypuR^i gently over the seeds at the rate of one New Form W-2 teacupful to one foot of row. Pour Court House j gently so that the seeds will not be WetWeather Has yiCTORi I'icked up and floated into bunches. BeKinning September 1, discharged For Withholding After this moisture has seeped into the j g a r d e n i servicemen will find the United States I L ground, draw in loose soil to fill tlie Helped Spread of furrow. I)o not tamp it. It is good in Veterans’ Administration in offices in | uie basement of tlie Court House, I Tax Available surance also to spread dried grass clip- 1 renton. Last Call to Make Final I>ings or some other liglit mulching over Plant Diseases the furrow to hold moisture. Up to now, a veteran has had to The Commissioner of Internal Rev travel to its main office at Lyons in enue, Joseph D. Nunan Jr., has advised Sowings of Lettuce, Kale, The old nieiliod is done without the By A. C. McLEAN use of water or a solution. Make the tp obtain th(r> many services it offers. The administration protects the that a revised form of withhoMing re furrows a little deeper than in spring N. J. Agricultural Extension Service Endive, Spinach, Radishes veterans’ rights under the G-I Bill and ceipt, Form W -2 for the year 1945 will sowing, and place the seeds. Then draw furnishes government benefits, such as In many gardens weeds have grown in soil to about half fill the furrow. be available about October 1. The re medical care, insurance and money for very large and unwieldy during the re By Dr. Charles H. Connors Tamp this down. Next draw in loose vised form i.e basically tlie same as the education or business. old form but has been improved, on the cent prolonged sjiell of ra:n, and it is CoUeft of Agriculture, Rutgera University soil to fill the furrow. Mulching the better to cut them off at the top of Since this aid to veterans is of prime basis of experience, in arrangement, This is the last call for sowing the rows is good practice. the grouml than to try to pull or hoe ^I'Ortance, Freeholder Stewart H. wording and iyi»ography. final crops in northern New Jersey. If a mulch is used, watch for ger them out. If these large weeds are OJ-^onneil has been negotiating for The revised form will be usable im-1 Up to about August 15 will be safe in mination, and as soon as the seedlings hoed out, other plants may be dis S(^ie months with the administration, mediately, but employers are authorized \ the central part of the state and to appear, pull the mulch to the sides of turbed and may suffer to a greater ex ottering if rooms for a sub-station in to use up existing stocks of the old August 20 or 25 in the southern section the row. tent than they would from competition t^he -Mercer County district. A lease has form before adopting the new one. This with the weeds themselves. except in such spots where early au Spotting policy has been adopted to prevent! been drawn up and approved by the This wet weaiiier has also proved tumn frosts occur. This planting date If you have not tried spotting, this is waste of paper or nee
The men in service appreciate the help o f the Long Distance 145 W ard Street Hightstown, N . J. operators in getting their calls through.
They’ll appreciate anything you do, too. Write / ' ‘ for Our So whenever you can, please “ save 7 to 10 for the sem ce ^ u r s BeautiluUy men.” That’s the time many of them call home each night. Illustrated • '^rom factory Catalegue H TU 6N IN O S O U « » S ora oolvlng o* Now Joraoy tampt by Hio o«on 10.000 to 153)00 to o otogb doy. Iv o ry ooldtor w o oli to . . I I homo. To homllo H.o.0 ..H o wo o.o4 to you! oMNoiral oporatora I . ovory tow . to Mow Joraoy. A ,^ by ..Htog Ibo “Chlof Ogonrto. M • (WMC CWm M y Ohttrfwd) Buy Direct From New Jersey’s Largest Fur Manufacturer . . . Fashion-wise women shop and NIW JIRSIY M U TEUPHONI COMPANY select their quality fur coats at Flemington Fur Company because they know that "from-factory-to- % bY / you” means GREATER savings.' loo! If you arc hard to 6t. your coat can be made-to-order at 09 e x tr a charge. CLOTH COATS One-of-a-kind 100% virgin wool . . . and fragrantly cloth coat samples arc lavishly adorned with fur collars, cuffs, "refreshed youTl be. Your tuxedos and borders from our fur ^ loveliness associated with factory. Come in and try on these the romantic appeal of lovely creations: hand-finished 'The Flemington W ay!’’ / Apple Bloaum. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection Until Wearing * /krrvL SLOSS0M coaocNS. Time! / Captures all the happy \ \ ' fracraaces of su isrr ilarif. IM Same Low Prices FREE INSURANCE POUCY _ Prevail Herr As In Our Agaktt Firc« Lots aad Tbcft. Air-Coodlti(xicd Factory ShowrooQ A scoiied mist to t your body. liXk 8S« .50 8 Spring Strasl Florington. New Iciscy caaaM. FBritafy phn! FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY Reliable deodorsat delicaMlf perfumed. .50 137 SOUTH BROAD STREF.T TRENTON, NEW lERSEY F^ifprwt Tn Cpw D,d1y tc 5:30 R.M — Tiunijyg to 9 P.M. Friedm an's Phanaac|r~ h w a PUr You m T mmI A^r DiglHR Higlilglma. M. 1. Fag Oat CaaraataiB Savians! P»a« Foot HIGHTSTOWX GAZETTE. raGHTSTOWX. MERCER COUXTY, XEW JERSEY. THURSD.AY. .AUGUST 2. 1«S
Lewis’s Wildcats Lose to Pullen’* Coalmen Outhit Bowlers to Hold Meeting I Methodist Minister Dies in ! employees, the $2 a week increase wdll Ice Cream Sale j be general for all plant employees and Homestead Grays, 6-5, for Decker’s Dairy, But Lose Tha Hifhtjtowa Bowixag Aa»octa- Hospital at Age of 76 will be effetive retroactively to Decern tion will bold its opening mcetlnf of ! her H 1944. Fourth Defeat in Row Softball Encounter, 8-2 tbc sea*on Tboraday. A ufU t 9, at S Regulations to The Rev. George \S'. Scarborough, 76, o’clock, in Borongb HalL Plans for of White Horse, died Sunday in Mc A latt-mning rally fell emt nan short Scoring in es*er>* inning but the sec tba formaboB of a leafiie wdl be con- siderad team entries will be ac Be Enforced Kinley Hospital Trenton. The funeral of tying the score and Lewis's Wild ond the unbeaten L‘eckeP$ Dairy S'Oft- cepted. AB tMBB sponsors and cap was held Wetinesday afternoon from cats dro;-p«i the fourth game in a row bal! ten scored an easy S victory over b>- bowing to Homestead Grays last -2 tains are orfed to sttmkd. the Pouison and Van Hise Funeral Puiltn’s Coal Monday night aPJhough The State Eiepartment o f Weights n:2ht bv a 6-5 marsin. Home. Trenton, with interment in outhit 13-11. land Measures has issued a directive de- W tldaU (5) Greenwood cemetery. ab r h PaUen’f Coal (2) Veteran Driver Ui^'ned to end confusion and quesik'n- Lloyd, c f ______i_____ 4 0 0 ab jabit practices in the retail sale o f ice He is survived by his wife, Marv' McChesacy, 2b ------3 1 1 WTiite. J ______3 ; cream. Ic 5;-ectors and other officials Hammell Scarborough; a daughter, EufeiTia. c - ______3 1 0 >»iller, 3 b ______3 Among Leaders I were instructed to insist upon strict en- Mrs. E. T. r>eboskey; two sons, H ow Ritter. I f ______3 0 1 \'an Pelt, l b ___ 3 ard and Charles; a sister. Mrs. Emma ■ KTcement of the regulations prescribed. Breed, r f ------3 0 0 Chamberlain. If Raab. and a brother, Frank Scarbor Forbes, s s ______2 1 1 Dev . AtF reehoIdT rack An attempt by sc-mc dealers to asso- ough. Broadharst. p ------—------2 1 0 Vocbel, b ____ crate weight and volume by represent- 2 Mr. Scarborough had been a min Chamberlin, lb ______2 0 1 Cam; bell, : __ ir.g so many ounces as equal to a q-aart, ister for 42 years and when he retired Harness Racing White, l b ______2 0 1 Basredo, r f ___ One o f the real driving kings o f the [pint or other measure asked by a con- in January. 1944. was pastor of the Im- Malsbur>'. c f ...... 3 0 1 McChesney. sf 0 half-mile harness racing tracks is 62- ; sumcr gives rise to the situation. laystown circuit, consisting of churches Sutphin, s f ______3 I I G. Davjsi-n, cf 0 ytar-old Harry Goodhean of Reading, __ Pa., who now is waging a stiff fight for This prccedurc is not legal or author- in Imlaystown, Emieys Hill and Clarks- ; ized. said the dejam nent, as no s i^ ific Pari-Mutuels 2 13 ^^ 31' Bond the FreeholiS Rac- buffC. In Trenton, he had been pastor 3C* 5 7 29 • weights have been established bv* law Decker’s Dairy (S) -Associatioc has offered to the driv- of Clinton avenue and Chambers Street —AT— Home«t«wd Grays (f) [for elements of quamity by volnme or ab r h scoring the most wdns in the pari- Afethodist Churches in addition to R Halietu l b ______4 1 1 : measurcAnect- V. ilusc. I f ______3 2 1 Decker, sf ____ 2 niuTucl harness race meeting underway churches in Pearsonville, Jacobstown, h'eaJers- blame ice cream manufac- CookstowTi and Roebling. C. Muse. V ______3 1 1 Braun, ri ____ 1 at the Freehold Raceway. 1 rurers, ciaimine they have been in H. Glenn, c ______3 0 2 L. Puilen. Jo _ 2 Although Goodhean's name is known Besides his ministerial duties. Mr. Freehold Raceway structed to adopt the weight by volume F. Wallace, ss______3 I I Platt lb ______2 in harness racing circles from coast to Scarborough worked as a brakeman on practice in retail selling. W . Miles, 2 b ______3 1 2 C. Pastore. I f __ . 4 2 coast, he seldccn ventures o ff'th e half-. the PennsyKania Railroad for many FREEHOLD, N. J. J. Walker, 3 b ______3 0 2 f. Septak. c __ . 3 0 mile or ‘hulling’* o\-ais. He has tasted Ice cTe^ mav be sedd by weight or C. Stick, rf ------3 0 0 L. Elv. 2 b _____ . 3 1 Grand Circuit comj^tiiioii. but is con- ’ in units of standard measure, states the (14 MiUs Wc«t o f Asbory Park) F. Pantalf. cf ______2 0 0 R Eagle, c f ___ . 3 0 tent to make his living competing ou i directive, but the two methods cannot WLB Permits Wage Raise ! J. Muse, sf ______3 0 0 Robbins, p ____ 7 o ’the smaller circuits where he numbers ,be combined. RACING EVERY — — Broadhursi, ss 2 1 his friends in the hundreds. j If sedd by measure or measure con- To Phone Company Workers y j 6 10 — • He never has had time to sit down Itainer, only measures approved by the MONDAY, Score by innings: 32 11 'and count the number o f races he has Iderartment may be used and such -Approval by the National Telephone Lewis's Wildcats _____ 0 0 0 1 0 2 2—5 Score by innings:
Chatham’s Luxurious New Longer Length No Reconversion "SUTTON" BLANKETS Required Here a t an economical 5.95 Thermal engineers and textile experts experimented until they found exactly the right combination of fibres for a durable, luxurious blanket . . . the Sutton! It’s made of 25% wool to give you all the warmth you Oct Your Post-War Job NOW need in a blanket. . . 257o cotton for wonderful washability . . . and 5 0 % rayon for feathery lightness. Another remarkable feature o f the Sutton is it’s extra length . . . it measures 72x90 inches, that’s a full 6 The demand for our products is constant, in inches longer than the regular double-size. Think of the luxury of it . . . no more frost-bitten feet on wintery nights. A lovely cedor selection suring steady work now and in the future. o f bine, peach, cedar or roe*.
Wc Needt Youn^ Men and Women THE WOOUNINE- ■ 10.95 You can really stretch out or snaggle down und^ these new longer Over 18 m our Knitting Department blank^. And warm?... the Woolshire is 100% wool! Woven with the traditional Chatham skill to last for year*. Blue, peach, cedar or roe*. An Opportunity for You to Learn a Trade Now!
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED TOP WAGES ’SWERN'S LAY-AWAY PLAR A deposit will reserve your Wankets until the MODERN PLANT LIGHT, CLEAN WORK Fall. Make payments at convenient intervals . . . and when you’re ready for them, they’re all paid for.
Native Lace Works, Inc. —AT THE SWEBN CORNER—
WMC Rules Observed
MONMOUTH STREET HIGHTSTOWN i c / e i n
BROAD A FRONT - TRENTON . PHONE S-ISI ' 1 13* NASSAU ST, PRINCETON, N.J. * _J^^2^^^ST0WNGAZE^ HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 Page Fit«
W hen you think of INSURANCE WANTED think of EGNOR. Phone 158. Ratei: 35 centi for each insertion •P to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a Let me PLAN your INSURANCE HOUSE worker wanted, full or part Classified time, live in or out. Phone 267. ll-2t word. Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ads without obligation. Broad form auto mobile insurance. !Money to loan on L oCEL r)H ppe)SI)S 6 8 inserted only one receipt of cash. GIRL over 21 to tend bar. Good first mortgages. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Stamps acceptable. Ads taken up Rogers avenue. Phone 158. wages, steady position. Rex Bar, for MMini t* T***»*>*“ merly Charlie's Inn, 128 Mercer street.'*' Ads to 5 p. m. Wednesday. Phone 373. T Walter Reeves has returned from Miss Joan Disler spent a week with ELECTRICAL SERVICE \U Arab N.Y., where he has been her cousin, Lois Wiedemann, and !Mr. V E A L calves wanted by Joseph Rior- Industrial, house and farm building wir his Wife and his two daughters, and Mrs. Weidenianof Trenton, at At dan. Phone 18, or call at Riordao'i lantic City. ing. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Meat Market, 112 Main street, Hightt* F O R SALE town. Mr and Mrs. Reeves were guests last MISCELLANEOUS F. BURST ...Wk'of President and Mrs. Mac Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stevens are R. D. 2. Freehold FORD truck, 1930, platform body. rtur^of Paul Smith’s College. spending the summer in their Mt. Arab ALL CLOTHING Phone Freehold 633-W AUTOS WANTED Phone 22-R-3. John T. Hutchinson. ll-2t* cottage. In October they will move to If your car is in good condition their new home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Left after 2 weeks will be charged stor Charles J. Roszel has returned from W e will pay ceiling price ■xf*. Arab N. Y., where he has been HORSE for sale, work both single and age owing to overcrowded conditions. l e a r n t o f l y double. Lester W. Sherman. R. D. 2, his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Geiger of the Please call promptly for your garments. Trenton Central Airport POTTER & HILLM AN Peddie School left Tuesday for Lake Hightstown, on cross road to Etra Mill. 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 Thank you. Joe’s Tailor Shop & Fur Now Offers CAA Certificated Airplanes Mrs. C. A. Kothe and daughter, Clear Junction, N. Y., where they will rier.—8-2t. Hightstown spend three weeks. CUT gladiolus for sale. Call after and Instructors for Tfathrvn and son, Robert, of St. Pe- 2:30. Charles Templeton, 140 Mechanic $10 an Hour wth Instructor mrsburg, Fla., are visiting the formePs street. ll-2t*. or parents Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Black Miss Beverly Mach of Etra has been Cesspools and Septic Tanks enjoying a twenty-one-day vacation $7.50 an Hour Solo Women and Girls of York Road. from her duties as a cadet nurse at CUT gladioli, $1.00 dozen. Lester W . Cleaned Reduced Rates for Weekdays Syracuse University. She spent last Sherman, R. D. 2. Hightstowm, on cross With Sanitary Equipment One Mile South of Princeton Circle road to Etra Mill. Route 1-26 For Light Cannery W ork in Local Cars Washed & Simonized week visiting Miss Dorothy Phau of Bradley Beach. Peter Forsire Phone Princeton 1935-R-l Tomato Cannery Tires Recapped SINGLE metal bed with springs and mattress. Phone 39 or call at 248 PHONE CRANBURY 686-R-2 A PPLY N OW Service on all makes of Cars and Norman and Sandra Pullen of Stock- Stockton Street. Trucks. Have your battery charged ton street left Sunday for Camp Echo CLOSED Garden State Canning Co. Hill, Clinton, where they will spend a CHRISTM.A.S and greeting card C. WALMSEEY & SON while you wait at month. Todd Persons of North Acad samples available. Also gift wrappings. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Summit St, near Freight Station POTTER & HILLMAN eray street is spending this week at the Orders taken now. Call at 119 M on No Job too Small Lee’s Beauty Shop Phone 1095 Hightstown same camp. mouth St., Mrs. Leo Hoffman. * Also Sign Painting 6-3t Ford Sales & Service Phone HIGHTSTOW N 316-J-3 FEivT BASE rugs and yard goods, From 308 Mercer St. Hightstown Route 25, Cranbury Circle throw mgs and matched bath room 51tf. Phone 308 sets. Phone 26-W. Archer’ s Rug Store. MONDAY, JULY 30th 208 N. Main Street. 26tf. SEWING to It Is Aways Better to GUNS MACHINE OPERATORS B AB Y carriage. Mrs. Joseph E. Have your gun repaired, restocked or WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th Mount, Hightstown-Princeton road. Have Insurance rebuilt now, while we are not so busy. wanted. Experience not necessary if Post Office address R. D. 1, Cranbury. 10-3t* willing to learn. Also And Never Need It 10-2t* Shot guns, rifles and revolvers bought and sold. Than to Need It Just Once WANTED HOUSEHOLD goods: dining room E. H. Young And Not to Have It! set. 4 pieces: SWnds, rugs, bird cages, Have Your BOYS - GIRLS - WOMEN beds, springs, mattresses, bureau, dish Gunmaker Since 1900 F or Essential W ar W ork ROVA.FARMS es, kitchen utensils, etc. Thomas M c RADIO REPAIRED Sm for Protection Main St., Dayton, N. J. CASSVILLE, N.J. Dowell. Call between 5:30 and 7:30 Anyone employed in war work and Iniurance m All Its Branches Phone Monmouth Jet. 6921 m. at 212 Wilson avenue. ♦ At Its Best anyone returning to school in Septem- . 1 Dancing Every Friday Evening P. A. System for rent for all occa ber do not apply. f 2-APARTM ENT building in excep CLOSED BUDDY VALENTINO sions. Also few radios and portable William H._0lack|n tionally nice location; improved 5-room Phone 453-J bet 8 a.m. & 4 p.m. and Hi* Orchestra record players for sale. Agency and bath bungalow with garage and From Monday, July 2 to After 4:30 call 121-R-ll; or call in (direct from Newark, N. J.) person at wiNDsogij o : :!;^ : ^ - over 44 acre of land, nice location, edge of Hightstown; nice improved home, Friday, August 17 RADIO CLINIC DANCING 8:30 to 12 $3,500;~Mso 14- and 18-acre-farms near Will be open Saturdays only, when Safe Parachute Jump Co. Cranbury. Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor, patrons are requested to call for gar Phone 2-4637 Hightstown-Windsor Road DICK’S Nic* PUc« to Dance by the Lake 158 Rogers, avenue. ments. 527 S. Clinton Ave. Trenton SERVICE STATION Admi.iion .... SOc plu. tax 3tf SULLY THE TAILOR ; (formerly Mount’s) Service Men 25c plui tax PEACHES John Speiice, 85, Retired 138 MERCER STREET W hite and Yellow Free-Stone WANTED TO BUY New Egypt Fanner, Dies N O W OPEN FARMS, hotels, summer homes, gas Driggers Farm John Spence, 85. retired farmer, hus Public Sale CLOSED stations, roadside stands, bars and Route 25, between Cranbury & Dayton band of the late Bridget Moran Spence, Richfield Gas and Oils OF grills, all kinds of houses and bunga ll-4t from lows, all sizes; cash buyers waiting; died at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, CARS WASHED and POLISHED brokers invited; good opportunity for Saturday morning. 414 N ORTH Main, improved 4-room SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 brokers. Stephen D. Satzewich, 32 E. Surv'iving are tivo sons and three Richard DawSon and bath apartment, on first floor, 4- 7th street New York 3. N.Y. 10-13t* Household Goods to daughters: William H. Spence, roomand bath apartment on second Ronte 25 (Between Bridgo and W rightstown; Mrs. Ella S. Robson, floor or can be used as single home; MONDAY. AUGUST 13 LOST State Police Barrack*) 8-room home, near schools Stockton W rightstown; Michael J. Spence, New LOST—hound dog, female, black and anil Blacksmith Tools street; 5-acre farm, 556 South M ain; Egypt; Mrs. Sarah T. Hoam, Railroad white, 14 inches high. Finder phone dwelling, 144 Railroadavenue; three avenue, New Egypt; Mrs. Etta M . American Plainsboro 2725-J-I. Elmer Wilson. " RIGHTS THEATRE apartment building; double house in re Robson. Oagford avenue, New E g)T t and Mrs. Mary C. Hart Brindletown HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. T«L HichUtowo 131 Satorilaii, A o p st 4,1945 fined neighborhood, also 70-acre farm. Shoe Rebuilding LOST—two No. 4 ration books issued Phone 158, Russell A. Egnor or any in names of Jessie Reynolds and Ely road, New Egypt Nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren also sur- SUMMER SCHEDULE 1 O’CLOCK broker. 140 S. Main St. R. Hausser, Morrison avenue, Hights MATINEES — Sunday, Monday, Wednaiday, town. I vive. Friday and Saturday at 2:30 The Administrator for the estate of EVENING SHOWS-«:50 and 9-M Mabel C. Halloway, will sell on the premises, ,from her late residence at SHARON HILL Thnrtday A Friday August 2 & 3 E4st Freehold, the contents of her "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" home, also the contents of the grocery PEACHES NEVIUSVOORHEES —with— store which she operated. Lot of black Van Johnion Lionel Barrymore Freestone Varieties smith and wheelwright tools. 2kIodel T This Year as Alti/ays It’s Nevius-Voorhees for Furs! Gloria DeHaven Keenan Wjmn Ford pickup (salvage). Satul-day One Day Only Aug. 4 Terms: Cash. SHARON HILL "BLONDE FROM BROOKLYN” ELLIS COTTRELL. —with— Administrator. FARM Robert Stanton Lynn Merrick Richard D. Lanning, Auctioneer. Off Hightstown-Allentown Road Thurston Hall Mary Treen —alio—■ (Near New Sharon) "BOSTON BLACKIE’S RENDEZVOUS” PH O N E ALLENTO W N 7420 —with— CROSHAW AGENCY, Inc. Cheiter Morri* Nina Foch 307 North Main Street Phone 112 Steve Cochran Richard Lane George E. Stone Hightstown, N. J. batteries
Sun., Mon., Tuei. Aug. 5-6-7 Nsw Jersey Branch Office of National ARE VERY HARD TO GET “VALLEY OF DECISION” Graoce Insurance Companies. —with— W e Have in Stock Batteries to Fit Greer Garton Gregory Peck Donald Critp Lionel Barrymore INSURANCE Most Every Make of Car Wednesday One Day Only Aug. 8 POTTER & HILLMAN Double Feature Program ALL LINES AT A "FROZEN GHOST” —with— PREMIUM SAVING Ford Sales & Service Lan Chaney Evelyn Anku* 368 itercer Street Phone 308 Milburn Stone Workmen’* Coropen*ation without
"JUNGLE^ CAPTIVE” other lines. —with— Automobile premiums reduced. Sec Otto Gruger Amelila Ward HORSES and MULES Phil Brown ond vehicle insured at half rate. ALWAYS ON HAND REPRESENTING " A " PLUS RATED Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 9 & 10 COMPANIES "TO-MORROW THE WORLD” Beef Cattle and Fat Hogs —with— UNEXCELLED COUNTRY-WIDE Frederic March Betty Field ACCIDENT SERVICE WANTED Agnes I^jloorehead Joan Carroll a t PALMER'S STABLES 118 Court Street FREEHOLD, N. J. BAKERY CLAYTON PALMER Telephone 4681 Englishtown AUGUST PRESENTATION
! T R E A T S GRADE ONE TIRES, We have the following hard to get OF DISTlNCnVE FURS i W E E K E N D SP E C IA L S sizes ia .stock !,
550x 17 You’ll love the new furs 1 You’ll love their new Silver Queen Layer 600x16 lines . . . fluid shoulders, fitted waistlines, hem 650 X 16 wide sleeves, deep-roll cuffs, broad yokes! Bring Your Certificate You'll love the tunic silhouette . . . briefer, 69c POTTER & HILLMAN fuller, so-o flattering! You’ll find them all in 308 Mercer St. Phone 308 our August collection. Good Butter Ring , Hightstown Cocoanut Layer F O R RENT ROOM S, furnished, with or without Cheese Cakes board. Central.Hotel, Hightstown. 39tf. Persian Lamb Coats . . . long or short lengths $395 to $795* LARGE furnished room in nice neighborhood, suitable for one or two Sheared Beaver Coats . . . 5 and 7 stripe pelts $735 to $940* adults. Phone 346-J Or 252.______Squirrel Coats . . . natural or brown-dj'ed $370 to $540* APARTMENT $258 to $595 Fausak’s Bakery f o r r e n t Muskrat Coats . . . including silver-blue tones * plus tax Phone 37 4-room apartment, ground floor, with oil burner and all conveniences. Adults 1J3 M A IN S T R E E T ^ H IG H T S T O W N i preferred. Write Box 161, Hightstown, '-••-•-rfitrfmttfpaytnentstf yeoMlsti .V. StdrtfFwitfiotftTebia^l 1 4 : . ------— li« mi' IHWIII IN li If ii iTvlWiltJB0l4 llJtilOgOtiaotfMd HIGHTSTOWX GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWA'. ^[ERCER COUXTY. A'EW JERSEA'. THURSDAY. AUGtjT_^_lg43_ n « c Six feta and carried pink roses, delphinium: week. lAlta Schanck and larkspur. ' Mrs. Robinson is a graduate oi Cran------Behind------Thc bride was given in marriage by : bury Grammar School and Hightstown her lather. The best man was ^\'iUiam High School and is now a cadet nurse READING &.\VRmNG Your Bonds Bride Saturday of Robinson of Berlin, brother of rite I in Middlesex Hospital, New Brunswick U«s Hi« Might of Amorico groom, and the ushers were W allace, The groom formerly was connected I Schanck, brother of the bride, and Sgt.'with a bank in Berlin and is now at- So. Jersey Man i Warren Braddock of the Army Air | tending Temple University and also iCorjis and Clifford Huff, brother-in-law'works in the office of the Owens Illinois jof the groom. 1 Glass Company in Berlin. Miss Aha Gwendolyn Schanck. | The church was decorated with palms j The bridesmaids, the Misses Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis «-hite gladioli. Miss Anna Chris- Terry and Doris Lawrence are also I f l the afternoon of June X% 1944. an American icout plane .■whanck of Cranburv. and lohn .Alden' tansen was organist and accompanist cadet nurses in Middlesex Hospital. fpotced a large contingent of the riurive Japanese fleet and flashed Robin.s.on Jr. o f Berlin were married for ilrs. Carlelon Nelson who sang “0 ...... J " their position. That flaih was the signal for all the planes of Task Force Saturday aftemcK>m July 21, a, 5 o'clock I’ romtse Me and Because. CREDITORS Xorris, 58 to get into action, and in the next few a: the Schuhz Memor.al Methodist The bnde s mother was gowned m ■ „e, by order of WiUiam j. Connor; Surrog“ ?e hours followed one o f the naost dramatic Church in Cranbur\- bv The Rev. Carle- blue lace and flowers o f pink rosebuds of Mercer County, dated July 23 1945, upon ton Nelson o f W eninah. assisted by wMh blue ribten a n d the groom’s moth-; raids of the Paciflc. ‘ The Rev. Charles Sayre 01 Cranburv. er wore pink silk with pmk rosebuds estate, under oath, within six months from -Mission Beyond Darkness,** by Lt. Comdr. ;The doable ring ceremony was used. and pink ribbon. ^ above date. t a m e s Joseph Bryan and Philip Reed, is the sKHy ' The bride ^-as coTvned :n white satin ' A reception for about 75 \\-as held at [ ^ Hights^OTnyi?.’;. of those hours, and in particular of the role and net, 'with a sweethead neckline and Mamies Restaurant, alter which the I (Administrator.) played by the ^4 fliers from Air Group U . long sleeves, with a long veil fastened hap£^^cou£i^jef^^o^cear^it^o^^ 2‘zette. v-- Thkn was an incredibly hazardous assign vnth a tiara of pearls. She carried' ment. Fuel for the ships of Task F «ce 18 white gardenias and orchids. The maid :o f honor. Miss .Mberta iMount. a child- was running k)W, and the enemy was out heed fr.end. wore blue taffeta and net. side a safe radius for an attaclL Further wiih. a bouquet of pink rc*scs. delphini WANTED! more, the afternoon was to far gone that um and larkspur. The bridesmaids, June the returning plax^ must make' carrier ...... Tcny of Reading. Pa„ Doris Lawrence landings by night. The particular targ« of Whiting, and the groom’s sister. Mrs. DEAD or ALIVE LT COMDR. BBYAM TAR AXD SHIRTS which the fliers went after— a large fleet in Miriam McClocky. wore gowns of pink Great industrial plants at Pitts taffeta and carried bc-uquets of pink motion, bristling with guns and containing as prize plums leveral large burgh and elsewhere in Pennsyl roses and delphinium. Miss Lillian ■ carriers— was one to challenge the most daring spirit. vania produce articles needed by Schanck of Cranbun- and Miss Betty | Owners who have farm or The authors let us in on each moment of luspens^ the taking off o f other industries throughout the .\nizell o f Garwood were junior brides-1 the planes; the sighting of the enemy fleet; world. This state also leads the na maids and wore long dresses of blue laf- 1 tion in its output of coal, tar, pig town property to sell. the flghu with the Jap Zekes; the feeling iron, sandstone, slate and petroleum. NOTICE of fatality as enemy fire gets one of our * It produces shirts, stockings, felt CREDITCiRS OF WiUiam C. McKnight. U - I have cash buyers planes and it plunges into the sea. The re hats, rayon yam and lace goods in ceased, are. by order of William T. Cocnor, huge quantities. All this output Harrogate of Mercer County, dated July 19, turn lourncy, into the darkening east, in- i ; -ir. ojon appiicatioo the subsenber, notified adds to the financial strength of the tc bring is their debts, demaods and claims creases rather than relieves the tension, as nation, which stands solidly behind against bis estate, under oath, within six pilots fight panic at being lost, nerves, your War Bonds. mccths from abere date. Albert C. Barclay £7. S. T rezn rj Depcriwitui Frank McKnight, fatigue. (Exectjtor.) ^'hen Vice-Admiral MItschcr watched Pre-tect claims to: Main & Ward Streets Siumel Bard, Esq., Proctor, these pilots, he commented: “ You know, Invaded Orchards Cunmogbam Bkfg., Before the ant and the mealybug Hightstown, X. J. PHONE: HIGHTSTOWN 13 I’m proud to be an American. Only the Gaxette—.\ug 2-5t- Fee 5^.32. finest country in the world CPJiId produce boys like these,** were brought under controL almost all of California’s thousands of acres gHERIFF' S SALE • » • of valuable citrus trees had been in vaded by this pest. LN CHANXERY OF NEW JERSEY The Book-of-thc-Month Club selection for September is “ The ^Tiite Between John A. Kmczcl. Compiainani. and Tower” by James Ramsey Uliman, a novel about a gr. up f ; •.:un- Frank Nangie. et aL, Defendants Fieri Facias. A B im ai F a t By Ttnue of the above stated writ of FL Fa. climbers in Switzerland. to me directed and delivered. I will expose for ; • • • The raw fat recoverable from one sale at public vendue, on < opossum w'ouM produce enough WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-SECOND ■ Auto Mechanics DAY OF AUGUST, A, D. m s You’ve often heard of Chinese "face saving." Here’ s one storv about glycerine to fire five antiaircraft between the hours of twelve and five o ’clock i it. Karl Eskclund, the adventurous author of “ My Chinese Wife,” was shells, and ^at from one skunk in the afternoon of said day, that is to say at , would fire four antitank shells. two o'cVxJc P. M., at the Sheriff's Office, in ' attending Ycnching University when Mongolian troops, hired by the 'the Court House, in the City of Trenton, in. and Helpers Japanese, invaded Northwest China. Patri Ithe County of Mercer and State of New Jersey,, 1 .\If the foUowing tract or parcel of land and otic Chinese students were quick to start t gHERJFF'S SALE * premises hereinafter particularly described, s it -' campaign to collect funds for the Chinese I uate, lying and being in the City of Trenton, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY • m the O unty of Mercer and State of New NEEDED to troops. One student related bow he jumped Between Wilbur S. Holcombe. Complainant, Jersey, situate on the Easterly side of Third and Alice Fearen. ct aL, Defendants Fien Street a i^ being more particularly bounded on the running board of a car and de Facias. By virtue of the above stated wnt '* °^ described as follows, to w it: . manded funds of the driver tf bght the of Fi. Fa. to me directed delivered, I wUJ BEGIXNTXG at a point on the Easterly side 1 C3cpose for sale at public vendue, on I of Third Street, distant 56.85 feet Northerly > Keep ’em Rolling Japanese aggressors. The driver tried to WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF from I’ne Northeast com er of Third and Fed- j strike him. "G o to h— he hissed, “ I’m AUGUST, A. D. m s eral Streets: j . thence (1) Eastcrlr 48 feet to a point said point , from the Japanese Embassy.” The others between the hours of twelve and five o clock being distant 55.5 feet Nonherly from the Permanent W ork in bughed at the story but ^kelund commented be would have struck in the afternoon of said day, that is to say at \-jrthcrly line of Federal Street; ' two o’clock P. M.. at the Sheriff’ s Office, in the thence (2) Northerly 18.3 feet to a point said an Essential Industry the Jap. “ But don’t you see— he made a fool of himself,” answ'ercd the Court H‘"'ttse, in the Citv of Trenton, in the point being in range with the Northerlv face County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, of the Frame House known as No. 8 Third student. “ If I had struck him. I would have made a fool of myself.” All the following tract or parcel of land and Street; Good Earnings — Pleasant Working Conditions premises hereinafter particularly described, situ- thence’ (3) Westerly and along said Northerly ate, lying and being in the G ty of Trenton, m i f^c® of said Frame House 47.2 feet to a point Vacation With Pay ] Prohibition of the use of leather the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, i ,q the Easterly line of Third Street; More Leather Shoes in known as No. 409 Monmouth Street, and par- ' thence (4) Southerly and along said line of ■ soles in production o f footwear with tictilarly bounded and described as follows, to- 'Third *itreet 18 feet to the point and place of Prospect for Civilians I moccasin-type or mudguard varnps, sad w it: , 'BEGINNING. |d!e-type footwear, and certain other BEGINNING on the westerly side of Mon- TOGETHER with the free and common use mouth Street at the northeast comer of the 1 gf 2.5 feet wide alley situate on the North- Gerber Chevrolet Co. More leather shoes for civilians will.iypes of shoes was removed by WPB, house hereby conveyed and running thence (1) j q{ the above mentioned premises, be produced during the last three' southwardly along the line of Monmouth Street , f approximate amount of the decree sought 362 Nassau St. Phone Princeton 430 , f . .L • • ' Thousands of war workers need used cars fourteen (14) feet to a point m the middle of ' to be satisfied by the sale is the sum of months OI this year than in any previ- ^ today. If you're not dririny yours why not the partition wall between the house hereby $i<22 69 and costs. conveyed and the house adjoining on the ; EDW ARD A. LEADEM. Sheriff, PRINCETON, N. J. •ous quarter of 1945, because of sched-;^|| *Phrae^^ through a Gaactie used south; thence (2) at nght angles with M o n -. p^eeph D. Kaplan & Son, Sol‘r«. uled military cutbacks, W P B and OP.-\ j — mouth Street through the middle of the parti- ; Gazette—Tuly 26—4t. Fee $21.00. tion wall aforesaid, and along the line of the \ announced. A production rise of civilian j NOTICE, fence between the lot hereby conveyed and that shoes containing leather in the uppers 1 CREDITORS OF Ellen M. Nehrer, Deceased, adjoining on the south, one hundrwi (100) feet or soles to approximately 2i».000,000 pairs are,^ by ord« of William^ Gmnor,^ Surrogate more or less to a fence; thence (3) northwardly, oer month durinc- the fourth ouarter of Mercer County, dated July 10. mS, along the line of said fence and parallel to pper Q ,- month - durin , ® 9 application of the subscriber, notjfied to bring Monmouth Street, fourteen (14) feet; and thence 1945 is expected. in their debts, demands and claims against her (4) eastwardly and parallel to the second estate under oath, within six months from course, one hundred (100) feet to the place of Beginning and a point about sixty-four (M) gHERIF above date. F’S SALE FLORENCE GRAVATT. feet south from Walnut Avenue (formerly W al- IS (.administratrix) nut Street). , , , u. This great fighter IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Present claims to: The approximate amount of the decree sought Between John K. Burgner, Complainant, and to be satisfied by the sale is the sum of Rosie C. Wyle and Meyer M'yie, her husband, Samuel Bard, Esq.. Proctor, Cunningham Bldg., SI,438 .Zi and costs. p. -a ei aJs.. I>cfendants Fieri Facias. By rirtue of EDWARD A LEADEM, Shenff. the ab-jTc stated writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed Ellis L. Pierson. Sol'r and deliTered, I will exj^-se for sale at public , ^ the Jap side Gazette July 12-4t. Fee $21.42. on vendue,Tcndue. on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH I DAY OF AUGUST, A, D. IWS | between the hours of twelve and live o'ckek in ' the aitemorm of said day, that is to say at two o'clock P. M., at the ShenfTs Office, in , the Court House, m the City of Trenton, in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, R6D BHLL I)SN All the folk>wmg tract or parcel of land a ^ premises hereinafter particularly desenbed, sil Freehold-Hightstown Highway • uate. lying and being in the City of Trentj^m, in the County of Mercer and jtaie of Nets- Jersey.“ jrsey. Bounded and I>eacribed as folk.'ws: a l l t h a t CXkT.XlN U /T OF LAND, to- DHNCING gether with the dwelling theretm erected, sit SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS 9 TO 12:45 1 uated, lying and being in the City of Trenton, m the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, bounded and de“
The secret is in the planning. “Sell where your neighbor sells” . Since, 1926 this com-
Not since pioneer days has it pany has beiETi a reliable out been so important that we let for New Jersey Potatoes. raise and preserve our own produce. We have so many people to feed here and abroad. If all homemakers will do some home canning, they will help to ease the food shortage. Canning is patriotic work which con be carried on in your own home. Be sure to get expert advice. Our Home Economics Department will PEP BOY b r a n d help you if you wish. PimUCMSERVICE
BUY UNITED STATES WAR BOND S OR STAMPS A-ltM8 HIGHTSTOWN q^ZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, AUGUSTJ;J94^ IW m color not only beautiful to the eye but one-half the sugar. Peaches Should a good indication of quality as well. Use Soft pieces of the fruit cooked i, only firm, perfect fruit. Any softer or make a peach juice which is used in slightly bruised peaches you may find place of the regular syrup. , CHURCH I Be Canned Soon in your basket can be made into peach Very firm peaches are processed fn butter or jam. the hot water bath 35 minutes; slightly If the skins are reluctant to slip off, softer fruit will take only 20 minutes NOTES I After Picking plunge a few peaches at a time into Peaches precooked in syrup and then NEW boiling w'ater and then give them a cold packed with the remainder of this water dip. They may turn dark if you By MRS. J. KATHRYN COOKE syrup used to fill the jars are processed leave them exposed to the air for any 15 minutes. I Home Demonstration Agent RATION STAMPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j length of time once they are peeled. Golden Jubilee is your peach if you DAVID B. WATERMULDER, Miaiator j The first 10 days in August descr\*e Cut them in halves or slice them im plan to freeze the fruit. A sugar syrup mediately into clean, hot jars. Fill the V a lid Services for Sunday: I to be underscored* on your kitchen cal is better than dry sugar for packing A m« endar with the stoutest red pencil you jars with a syrup made in any of the peaches, and a good 50 per cent syrup 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School There is following ways: Spend them wisely. Shop in your a class for everyone. During the lean find! They mark the first peak in can be made with 4 cups hot water, cne month of August, the older and adult '■ the 1945 Jersey peach season, when .A pound of sugar to four quarts of and one-third cups corn syrup, and two nearest Acme (or better values. finished fruit classes will meet together in a com t generous quantities of tree-ripened and two-thirds cups sugar. Pour the bined class in Fellowship Hall. You are iCkilden Jubilees and Triogems will be Corn syrup replacing up to one-third hot water on the corn syrup and sugar RED: F'l, 6-1, H-1, J-1, K-X of the sugar. inrited to attend, : available in markets throughout the and cool the resulting syrup to room ______BLUE; P-I, 0-1, R-1, 8-X, T -t ! State. If peach canning or freezing is Mild-fiavored honey replacing up to temperature before using it. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. “ Re I on your food consen ation program tliis member the Sabbath Day, to keep it : summer, this, then, is the time to get ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu a n d ^Uatf/eiaUai. holy.” You are invited to join us in this busy in earnest! hour of prayer and praise to God. Fortunately for those of us ^Yho en Ju^Cy Calffom ia {Smtmttmr StiM} |F V joy mid-winter peach pies and puddings, BETH EL SYNAGOGUE the sweet, juicy fruit that goes into I W h at’s Happening j RABBI NATHAN WISE their making is easy to can. Peaches, FrL, .Aug. 3. Youth services at 7:30 lik e other summer fruits, can be done ORANGES 6 ‘ p.m.; religious lesson, “ R ^ in g Fault I up very satisfactorily in a boiling water with Others” ; lighting o f 4 p i ^ t h can 'bath. -T hey do not require pressure I of interest I dles at 7:45 pjn. jCOC'ktr pnxessing. And don’t be -de- CaUferaia Jaicj Lfnoas >» lOe J terred by the mere fact that your sugar Sat., Aug. 4. Regular at 8:30 bin is low! Honey or co m syrup can Flarlda Peniaa thuet ■> XOe a m AH Msas HMMjrdaws a. l i e be used in place of a substantial ainount TO POTATO GROWERS | of the sugar most o f us used to think I Tasty Pascal Celery Xyc TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH essential to a good peach syrup. E . S Crisp leefcerg Lettuce 13c R. JAMES FOSTER ‘ For best results, the fruit should be Lay RradRr M O iw ge canned just as soon as possible after it I Growers are urged to be more careful with 1 Services every Sunday at 11 A nu r is picked The fresher the peaches, the 5 grading potatoes. Thus far^m and has been good | better they will taste and keep. Select Holy Communion and sermon Un SNAP BEANS X »• X 9 < . fruit that is ripe enough to serve at s and buyers have been quite lenient regarding grade 5 fourth Sunday of the month. \ the table—peaches with that warm, Morning prayer and sermon on all E and spotted bags. From now on supplies of pota- | 'deep golden or honey-white complexion other Sundays. S toes will be more liberal and buyers will be much a R. James Foster, Jay reader-in-charge, S more particular. If any potatoes are not of good a ■vsill read Morning Prayer and preach Oldest Dayton Resident in the church at ele\*en o'clock Sunday Feted on 91st Birthday E quality, tell your dealer exactly what you have. Do i morning. The topic of Mr. Foster's S not dig low flat ground where there is chance of § sermon will b e : “Our Belief.” Mrs. Araunah Hubbard, oldest resi dent of Dayton and mother of Mrs. 5 rotten potatoes as no market will accept decayed § ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Clarence Breese and Mrs. T. S. Van- a potatoes under any conditions. | derY'eer, recently observed her 91st LUTHERAN CHURCH birthday anniversary at the home of Brood Stroat, Higbtatmm, N. J. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.' and REV. LEONARD E. GOOD, Poator Mrs. Clarence Breese, Dayton, where I Reports from Other Potato Producing Areas | ^00 p. m. Church School she resides. ^ 4:00 p. ra The Service. iNfrs. Hubbard was born in Plainfield and has been a resident of Dayton for = Missouri FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH more than 66 years. She is a member a of the Presbyterian Church and in her E Growers were able to move entire crop while markets were REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, Miaistar youth was an active member of the E bare because of rains in East. a Dr. John Calvin Slemp, Editor of choir. -Although her mind is perfectly Topic and Uniform Lesson materials, clear, due to her advanced years her § Nebraska § will be the guest preacher on Sunday. sight and heanirg have failed. She still The service will begin at 11 o’clock. possesses a keen sense o f humor and S Temperatures around lOO. Digging slowly increasing. E The Church School assembles at 9:45 enjoys pointing out contrasts of today am. under the direction of Mrs. Sten- and in her younger years. son Rogers. Mrs. Hubbard was the recipient of s Maine S numerous cards and flowers, money and 5 Weather clear and warm. Missed heavy rains of last i ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH many other useful gifts. REV. LOU15 F. COGAN, Pastor 5 week. Growing conditions have been ideal thus far. a Here's Healtli " ISC Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30, and Mrs. Laura B. Campbell 10:45 a. m. i Long Island 1 Mrs. Laura B. Campbell, 80. wife of stomp) CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST .Alexander Campbell, died Monday eve S Moved large percentage of Cobblers while New Jersey E VEGETABLE 46-01 ning at her home, 110 First avenue. JUICE COCKTAIL 3 1 PRINCETON, N.J. Funeral sen’ices will be conducted in I unable to dig account of rains. Late potatoes making excel- | M o^ from frasli foeieteos, corrots, colory ood pontoy. “Love” is the Lesson-Sermon subject the First Methodist Church this Thurs a lent progress. a for Sunday, August 5. Golden T ext: day afternoon by the Rev. P. R. Comer, "W e have known and believed the love Jr. Interment will be in Cedar Hill E California a Aeia Jloiue^ PoUUd that God hath to us. God is love; and cemetery under the direction of Wil he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in liam S. Heyer. S i God, and God in him.” (1 John 4:16) In addition to her husband, she is The potato crop at Stockton looks good. Digging expected survived by three sonsy Clarence, Nel S to get heavy this week. E GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Nan#ral itomp] aoc Dear Land to which Desire forever flees son and Howard Campbell; four grand Oronge and children and two great-grandchildren; BLENDED JUICE Gropefruit 4 1 c Time doth no present to our grasp al = Idaho and Oregon E low; two brothers, Shennan and Charles B. aSCO TOMATO CATSUP X) Ifc Ralph, all of HightstowTi. Mrs. Camp = Good crop and quality. Heavy shipments e.xpected during a Say in the fix'd Eternal shall we seize bell was a lifelong resident of this com stomp} asco CHIU SAUCE gloss 2 0 c At last the fleeting Now? munity and was a member of the Meth i August. a —Bulwer-Lytton odist Church. (or That Service Mon or Woman I Potatocs-Ferlilizer-lnsecticidcs-Farm Equipment Tho Mojosty I FRUIT CAKE I Old Reliable | S J 7 J Completely Tony's RED TAVERN Seoled Hightstown-Freehold Road Ir iMotol contoinor and o v o n o o i ______corton roody to oddroii. I Chamberlin & Barclay, Inc. i Fancy B*«u Ccieese '>> XSe SPECIAL TIME Sharp Sandwich Loci ChecM
Porindafo Quality Poultry Feeds whh "VHd force") ®ay On Our Laya')t>ayi Han OrewingMaili 100^“ "*3.85 I ScratchOrehu lOa"*" *3 4 3 i5!l?****'* !??!!!!!!*••’ 'Chide Groins 10O“ “**3.30 Pay only 10% down, the balance in convenient payments until December. 100^*4.13tCo^8elt'*-- so-— 51c ‘ « 3 c I r.«|||||HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||nillUIIII|lllllllllllllllllllllll(lllllllinilHIIIIIIIIIIUIII||||HIIIIII||||||IH||||||||||,|„|,|„„mim ...... m m ...... l U llllB