lltglftetoum

An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity

104TH YEAR—NO. 19 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 PRICE-FIVE CENTS To Guide Nation for Next Four Years State May Call 3 Held in Bail E. Ewart Upsets Lewis by 3-2 Margin to Give Off Small Game For Violating Hightstown First Democratic Mayor in 37Years; Season Start Liquor Laws

Rain Needed Badly ABC Agent Arrests Hoch, Richardson Win Council Seats for GOP As Woods Approach Trio in Dawes Court; Mrs. Hoivell Defeated Tinderbox Stage Await Jury Action Local New Mayor In Governing Body I he first part ot New Jersey s Three local persons were held in Election Score small game hitmmg season is sclwaU sa«) foil e;„.|, Monday when ar- Post Bid by 64 Votes nled to get tinder way at 9 a.tn. .Sat- r„ip„ed heiore Itidge .Saimiel Hard 2 Worked Hard unlay, and Inmdreds ot local iiiin-! in iiiiinidpal c.ttri on charges ot vi- 1 3 T. Registered .. i>h 616 uh A reeord 1/60 local voters went to rods are prepared to lake nii Ihelolatitig alcoli.dic hevenigc regttia- \ oted ...... 6/2 .'96 498 5J- , liic i)olL in Tuesday’s general elec­ chase yic rabbit, niaic plieasunl, • lions. Tiie complaint was inailv bv lTcs.-\ icc Pres. To Get Votes tion and named a Democratic mayor jack rabbit, quail and squirrel. an iiiye,sligaiur ot ihc Stale Alco'- Ike-Xixrm ...... 515 422 3 12 352 land two Republican Councilmen. However, game division officials hnlic Heverage Control unit. Steve.-Sjiark...... 149 169 181 I5" Klnier E. Ewart, Borough mayor- Llmer FT Ewart, former council- at Trenton may postpone the open­ Jesse Cox of .Academy street and L .S. .Senator ,man who served from 1945 to 1948, ing unless there is a hca\y rain this Ruth Johnson of Uberiy street were elec!, gave the almost fr.rtoiten focal Smith K ...... 477 3<*8 277 J37 Democratic party a sh'U in ilie arm upset Mayor David E. Lewis by a week. The Stale’s jiarched wood­ charged with selling liquor without .-Me.xamler D .... 151 169 159 L5/' ;3-2 count and became the town’s lands and fields are almost in the Tuesdav when lie defeated Mayor a license and hrank Jordan of 1 Jawes CongreS' Dewis for a tw«-i-year term. first Democratic head in 37 years. tinderbox stage as rcsTik of the I Court with po.-;session with intent to Ingic-'bv K ...... 439 346 2.54 3<»8 He ptflled 973 votes to Lewis' 691. month-long dry siicll. ' sell, Howell D ...... 194 199 198 179 Although the Council remained Levels, who has held the job since The season will close on Deccin The llirec pleaded guilty before F reeholders srditlly Republican wiili the return 1947 and been a member of the her 13, but will be reopened Jtccein- Ihinl ami were lielil for action of O’Daiineil R .... 4-ki 3.52 2/6 324 f.f Counciiman Joseph Hoch and . Council since 1932, was seeking a tlie Mercer County Grand Jury. Hail election of William H, Richardson, ; fourth term. ber 22 and continue through Decem­ Plumen K ...... 429 333 2frf» 298 it was tlie first time in many a m'<4 -Street, sent out 1.50lt letters statme I bent Joseph Hoch and newcomer I throe were t.tkc, inP, n.slotly M ,. F.wart D ...... 317 35<» 360 his record while a member of Coun­ 'William H. Richardson won seats. 3" smiir’rel'6 ' ’ '*'*'* ' ' Court rooming house, police Coimcilmcii cil from 1^5-18 ami pm into f>[>era- Kichardsf.n was high man with 1,002 Hacli k ...... 389 286 224 tion a mobile loud si-eaking system votes, while Hf.ich edged Mrs. itoro- Ducks, mergaii.sers, .-Vincrican ami ‘^'pDlii le ' I fi Kicharvlsaii R .... on election eve. redbrcistcd, geese, brant and coot J ’’'‘'p - " ; ; " V 432 311 2.59 • thy E. Howell, niece of the newly- may be taken front Eridav through ',' , Dt 't’l’ett " DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER H'lWell D ...... 275 295 259 In a statcmeifi iol!av.in^^ his vic­ elected mayor, by 64 tallies, 893-829. Collectar tory lie made n.. ra-sh promises, but December 31.11 1q'l he woodcock I ■ 1 season ^ j,,jr 1 renlon (.nor-,, pan ^30 an a care css dnv- Mrs. Howell is the first woman Gen. EI#enhower scored a landslide victory over Gov. Adlai E. Erving K ...... 4151 381 316' .said he .-.•vnild do the job to the best ever to run for the local Council. js under wtty and condmies Novent- , .>f Iiih ability, Stevenson in their bitterly fought race for President in Tuesday’s gen­ Black R ...... The total vote was the heaviest on Federal stamp is required fttr j ^^'M*’* * , v , Tvvji. Comimtlcc ! record, surpassing the previous high eral election. The military hero will guide the nation for the next four ' rcrize! K ...... jmark of 1,627 cast iu the 1944 pres- ducks and geese for anyone over Id! years, along with his running mate, Sen. Richard Nixon of California. years of age. .Siwctal sUate license is ! ^ Bonds Kenny Heads . ideniial election. Of the 2,U4 499 for Stevenson- Gunners are advised to um.- c.\ S’->rkniau. The .iinry was the same tremc caution in ilir fu-kl and re­ Y.-rk City, $25 far n-ii-- pla'r> -i ■ To Library Committee ■:i -I.'haled far ]ii< car. Program Study Married Here Kenn --i Hiyiia-iown a-' sijTi.,r fii Ea?t \N’in(L-‘>r Township where spect the rights of jiropcrly .-,iiig ou imcicd kinds !;.nn v.rfiih I rk-.iit -er\-.v V'g’yP f .1 T r ijiigi I,lit. ^r,n_ are hiible to penalty oi nni h than ' Dr. William S. Litterick, direelor! .^!i^s j i'daine Wetlierill -ui ijiori.ii c imnnui ac- epi Tlie •• >ie in tbe unvnshij* p.l'-o set $25 nor more th;in $50 ami ci-t-. riv'.'o;r. oim •utiecd tod-; l'(V Publish AppeTs jof research at Stephens College, Ca . tliiug'liiei of Ml''. I.c'iii K. W'eilierili h \ V'-.ur.cd Tnc'das night .wcret;.r;. W . H. -Mien a rt:c-ird wliun 525 at ih« olO ehgi- They are also i>rohibitcd inun fli- I Inmbia, Mo., lias been granted a six’ Sr. of I-'reeh'ilii road. bec:uiie tlu. H'..;.i;ell 'vill 'p en d .th e iw'm >ix blus -..''t bailot', Thi.s v.:v5 87 per charging a firearm within .KK) feet iiiiomli.s leave of ab.sciu.,i: to cnmluei, lirifle of Howard Belvin I'aimlen, '' i. aiilis ill I-'Dri'ia. .Mr>. 15rm->i J. Koniiy w ti' er;nlti..:<,(I from Rm HtUL of an occupied tlwelliiig except b\ la study of tlie Armed Fore*. ? Infor-’ of .Mrs. Howard Camden uf .M:tc!:i -ers L'uiver'-ity in HH7 foUiu.ine Short Stories yt-.-if' wj' -FTvice .-.ad -\ugusi W‘. Genzel won the un- the owner of the projierly. mation and Education program uiuler pungo. \’a., S:iturday at the F'irst i Mi>r- 1 tunnel!. <• >ui«.-'vd cummiitvc }>< .st wiiii 324 Sporting goods stores here rejiort; ! tbi- direction of Mrs. Anna Rosen Baptist Cliurcli. The Rev. Leland • -;nce kieen empp.yi .1 ..i, .'W-.cml Misv Margaret Je^'t-n in ;i letter \ f ‘-‘ Jersey lo f 'im k farms.. • voTvs, wliilt Wilier C. B!:.<:k was shells lire pleiitilul. simrees in , 'ly,,, ,;i,,ries bv I Ijcrg; assistant >ecretar>’ t.>f deieii'i.-, Higginbotham, l>a^lur, officiated. : u Council called alteiitiun to tin again named coilt-vior without .ppo- pre-se,ison scouting checks cliiim, R„„sevelt writer, linv;- I A former resident of here Dr. Lii- Given in marriage hy her uncl«-. ‘ aiiud svrvia- of tlie Quaker Cit\ Keimy will h;-’ t cliarge -if t!u- >iii'.n with 35<.t votes. game IS plentitul, while Other'' have iioimhl hv pocket b I’cdflic School fur manv yeai s. He' tired in a gown of laci- u»cr 'uiin , i'o>i.-Xc\v York route. Tius com- Older the direction -tf Hie Statt " ‘Tjrne'l by Xew Jersey voters over 1 he firearm deer seafon will be f.litinn-., s«-i o.- ceml,c.r2a How nml arrow limning ■. 1 liv hr,|, ca led He,U Kiiclieit.” . S. \ie-\cdider, scored w» U here. 1,122 ...... -- - - =• .g jiKifie-lip of starii- ’ iicli ha\c He also headed tla- malhematics ilt .■ Mfl caniaticHis. bu.se-. are operated under inter^iaU; t'o 4/9. is slated \ovcmI)('r 29 lliroiigii De­ partmettl and summer scho'.t!. Maid of liuiK»r wa.s Miss Joan' rr'odifiioii', C'>nse(juent!\ Hu- State -Xithnuch Hightst/vn mM the cember 13. previoii'ly appearvil in varifiu> mag­ azine.'. antluiiagies am i tin- like, Dr. Litterick will visit militarv in Duda i.f I'erl)}-, Conn. She was a* | v.r local iuumcii'alitie> ii.i\e m. con­ town'hiii giivr hig niajoritit--; l '■ the If a iiimrcid loses his license, dij- ,sta!lalious in liii' countrv ainl tired in ;i dre^s .>! of u .rn veil"",' trol over liieir ripcratioU'. a council ^G(jp ConuTe.s?ioual and Frct-iiolder plicates are i.ssued froin the gaiiu- I'ubli'hed by it is iin\\ available on lu w.s?r • mD, a’aoad. The stud\ is lieitv- financed and carriffl bmn/e chry'anthemunt'. -!'okr>niai. '•;od. : caiiditiatc'. thi I'CnKicrat' sweju the ilivi'ton office only ulieii f.-ilher la;., • by the fuinl for the adv.uicetm-m of f'UMy. Kep. Cliurk**; K H. well, The svcomi group of 'ouii-'. i o|- Hridesmaids were .Mi," Betty .Xicli- or license card returned. iducalioii ui the Ford n>midaiiou. uls «.f here ;uul .Mi'^> Xam-i Hoe l‘ul- , Deinoerat. w;---. Hu.- winner o.cr John he secured at 'J’he ' R-cieil under the title “i'himiei-.” rvi' Licenses may Dr. I.ilterick b.t7. held proem leii of Trenton. They were lire'^e1! DAR Hears Talk .1. Inglesby and Freedioider.' W'ilham h'riendh I'TedX. ^ rcsenls an interestir" expcriniom i'l Gazette office ;po^ilion at Su-I'Ih-u-; >iriCe 195t( ami m go\M).< (if perrywinkle and cat H. Falcu;.. Jo.'epli S. Holl.ind and puhlishine, in tiia l nrriie of the sO: fiercer street. Copies of the 195. i will return periodically duriiia the rieus!y. Game Law.-, are also available. ; six moiuli' le.ive to continue bw di- Serving hoNt miiii was H-- • On ^Our Heritage’ ' ‘ "rOP 5 - ' PlumuTri. incumbcnt Young gutitiers above the (tf ,\.s a rule, p'-cket hf>oks, c.\vept ' rectirui of research service. He i,- (tniu-ii uf Clicriiou. \ a. The iisl.er.;; Thv L’raii'D n, ,j.kia- -s. ''' .tp;: ;- Sifu .ifT O'D •■midl ohI George lU and below the .r-^e of 14 may se­ for crime and m y>tvry ^^oril.', am! ! educational and public relation' were David Ciui.kall uf Kf-arii} -mD :'rviirieck Jr. cure certificates when apidied for by the like, are reprin ts of w>-rks that ,siiltant fur .SuffieM (C'.inn.) acailemy. ■-hc I im ! at tlie h :ac •' : - Leon 15. Wotiierill, brother n tlu-- How.ird J. Btuclicr m Cranbui> B ui, and ,ii v.n-hip \" ’er= :-vp- parents or legal guardian. Cost of a have been published and therefore ' cliairman uf the researcli C'.iuniitu< briile. pr-'-vid the tw.- refvrend.). one for have a more >'jr less tested circul.i urd.i\- with Mr-. Harold C. -\iq-■ license is $I and can be purdiased ^of till- co.q.erativi: study <■! tlie g :i\i- The lu'ideX mother w.ts ulured in f.;.ue a.-'isiam h'ote'.'. Ki-.-eni .Mr>. ; lU-: • .riitruciion ..u .^tate institu- at the game office, Trenton. Xoiw tioli. Gold Mf-da! Honks, wlio will . ji general clucatifiu ami cun.'uliant a dust', rose driwith black acct'- lions i- .lliiu for S25.iR'U.nt*<' bond is- i.sstie the work, h a w prim ed an e'!; Russell S. Leary prc'idcd, .Mr.-. \ arc available here. ! tu the educaliuii reeunl> bureau in ■ .•iit-> ami lier corsage w.is ye!!-uw G. jack, chaplain, m.-au Hiu 'Cnfiiure. - sue and f'T $2.'<5.'K'‘n‘ t-' Garden lion of 425,tKift copit-'p w hicli a]-- ' Xcw York City. ro>e hmi'. 'Pile molher -if titc er-'"!:- ■ . State 1’ -.rkway constnicf ioi!. Both pcared W eilm .vday. u>i!‘:: letters writien after il.i Civil [ -Mrs. Litterick and their three ciiil- \'v'ure a Coplu-nghain Iilue d ro s witli . W’:tr by ,i iiioiher !'■ tier ‘ii .aid were ai'provvd in thf Slate. Answer 5 Fire, 'W n.i'C' others written iiitor World War 11. \'oi,n.; nutciiinci proved quite Hadassah Speaker i I >r. Litterick'.s absence. bud 1 rsa'ze. .Material for h imliwork ioHosig the i:ai;dy fi.r elv~1ion workers as they cimijiieiud counrin,. the ballots reception wa.'= lield at the Old i Indian' wa.. hraupdit in ’.veil n> 2 1st Aid Calls Ilighti. Inn. The cuU[d.e left later on shortly afier 8;3u p.m. The polls dciHiii :,: to be .'^ent to the school ai do-'ed' ai p.:r. Five ambulance and two fire calls, Library Building .. ..'.'MiuK trip iliruugh the Sumlien ; Cro.'.'iiiwrf. 'I'liis project wdl be cou- were handled by local volnnieer States. J limied until January. firemen and first aid squad members: Plans Approved M t'. (.‘aiuden is :i graduate of, Mrs. William L. Himtiug of Ci.oi- Higlitstowu High School and Mr. burv -poke on “I'reservauon of Our William E. Kenny William Clayton, over the weekend, Chief Tliouuis H. j Camden attended Xorihaiupiou IL.gli Malone reported today, i The klightsiown Memorial Librar\ Am.:ncan Heritage" and trld «.'f nu- .'\mbulance calls; I'riday, William j School. \'a. He i-^ .i '.eieran uf ita- :::;:ou' w.tys m wluch it is threat- Fund which v.,o iotiiuii,-d in 1921 jCoimniiiee approved plans for ji^ li Korenn War, The couple will r.-'ide with an origiuil iTij.it.--il -li $.1^ Dead aL67 Years Hale frmn Main street restaurant [ I brary liere at a meeiinu Muiula\ . ened. In *’ d::g. .Mr.s. Leary read in l-’reehr.ld. .1'. Xovember nu-ss:;ge of the I’resi- Since that time, more than 2 - to office of Dr. John I.L Harlow, i ! Hlan.s were presented to tlie 'U' Xcw Jc"-:‘’y l...y and id = H '■ \c b-.i William II. Chv-tc;'., u7. husband Stockton street, and to home on i I by Micklewriglii and Mouiford dem General, .Mrs, IMuoii. of Mrs. Eleanor Diiis Clayton, died Oklahoma Girl Bride Members ami g ut'll present were; rov.cd a total "f $2-m,7l.-' fii-ii: Railroad avenue. Garfield Mu«e o f. Trenti.m architect.'. I'liiid hti> ht-ef and da.ry calv .■'unday at his home, 225 IvLinniouth Liberty street tl_iil C'C::.... I sided here for 31 years and %va< em- rrinceton Hospital, Koliert Siiep-! in and there will be .sufficient fmi 1 Cranbury; Mr>. Cliarlcs Keeler, Mrs. \ 1. i;mler Kennv’' • vp. ; \ i>i' > piioid bv tlu D-\!ou Fertilizer herd, Leroy Gregg, Walter Slone, .Aiinouncemcm h.t> been made of Herbert \\'esier, .Mr.s. Josejih C. Ely, the B --^4 of .Vuvic.: Corp. until hi- retirement bust June. Iff get the building work under -.N-ty' he marriage of Miss Shirley Ji , I.. •:i Fund, esr-'fl^ii'-':. .1 si'w.. from accident in U’indsor to St. next Spring. .Mrs. A. G. jack and M--:. Edith He formerly a s.alesman for the ,\vcrs. liaugliter ■>{ Mr. ;imi Mrs.' S'.ackh f>! Hightstown; .Mrs. G. niiiiiiii' ai.1- I • litlj' «,\pe:'.i.:'.i.f Throckmorton Mimit Company Francis Ilosjfilal, Trenton. U was reveided tlsal $19.0IK) 'v^-_, l orn .-Kyers of Oklahoma City, Okla J Sunday, Answered accident call on collected in llte past year. «)i i W. t'oHover, -Mrs. George L*. \ .an- v-.uiie u,Mi ^I't -^ith the! In addition ti., lii.s wife. h«- i^ sur- Old Calvin LeKo'.- .\roiicr, sou o r ficnbergii, .Miss Elizabeth \'anden- ■ n f:trin t-merpri'V'. The first ■ v.yvil hv n son. Robert W. Clayton Turnpike. wliich came in the last twu mouths, i Mr. ami Mrs. J-dm W. ,\rcher Sr. af Fire calls; Saturii Shapiro avenue. Sunday, Hut dents for their coojieraiion and ur-' look pl.we Octolier 22 at liie himtc; out grass fire on Cliarlcs H. i'roba.s- ges donors to pay on pledges as Carr. Mis^ Kathryn Coiiowm ;\mi C'fumv. children and two great grandchil­ of tile lu'ide’s |iarent>. .vnli ihe IGv Mrs. .'\rthur Beau -u Engll'ht'''.^ ri: dren. co farjii. soon as possible. ' Mvin Garrison of tliv Walker avv- Mis.s jane IL Domiell |)resciited .Mrs. Loi.is Hen:'.r'>der of Ni-.. Frank Pledged by Miami I’rivaie funeral services were held mie Bapli.'l Church offiviatm-; ; Bi'i'i-wick; .Mr-i. i'ridinck 8. I’er- M'Hnesdiu at the .A. S. Cole Fun- il Schools to Observe her re.signalioii from the coniniiltee ,\ reception was held imniediatelv as she will be in Florida for the win­ •uie of Jaim-A-m--• Mr- B. University Fraternity t-ral Home. Cranbury. with the Rev. 1 Mrs. Eliot F. Glassberg following the ceremony at tlie h..mi- , L''tig ''I Old Bndm Lelatkl Higginbotham of the Fir«t Annual Education Week ter. Plans for the library arc sched­ The cnuj'lc will estah'lish their r; - I .Mrs. Gias.sberg of Xcw Knrliellv, uled !'■> be on e.xhibil thi.' month. ' '.I'o i'rank, Mr and .M ■ ; Baptist Church officiatiim. Imer- ' X.Y., national vice president of 11a- iilence here, Roosevelt Artist Gives Barnc; F'rank, Suii'Vi .,venue. Im- mv:. Ctdar Hill Cemetery. American I-'.diication week will be 1 lias'iah aiui NatifUial Meml)ei>lui' .\rcher wa.s diseb.-irecil fr-i: .D 'wen pledf-fil the Phi Kpsikni p- obscrvetl in the local >icliool .system j chairman, will he the guest speaker Miss West Member .\rmy last month after 23 month- Radio Talk on Work iraicrnity at H.<' l u.v. :,j fXlj. , Egg Prices next week fnim Motuiay through I at the membership tea of ilie .service. 9 with a field artillery umt .... , il.dik--. Id - . where he Friday. Melvin II. Kreps, superin­ j llight-Stown-Koosevelt Hadassah on Of All-State Chorus in Korea. Du:; >i !<■- .-..eh gave a in l.t- ff»'liman .-KiiCfion market rcpo*r;cJ li.i tendent. announccfl totlay. Wcflnesday, Xovemher 12 at Temple The newlywed' were huiorcd -;t ’■•‘dio udk - over A Jun-', 1952. -te >■{ Higlit'- ;-ji 3334 cases of egg- over the vveek- Farenls are urged to visit tlu- Constance Wi st, liigli school sen- a reception at tlic h •ur of Mr. amL I Helh-Kl at 8:30 p.m. She was a iur, is a member of tlie Xew Jersey Xc-vv York Statian WXYC. The talk, t>'Wn Higi: isi!;; .1. Frank was editor ' ^ ricc' listed bd-.w. schools and see their children at I member of 1 Lulas-.di'.s 32-\\ i.imaii .Mrs. J. \\ I 'ley Archer Jr. of Ben { L-ivcn i?i Contu.tian with tlu annual Work. Kreps said. Faculty in cliarge ,\11-Statc High Scliool Chorus whicli -.f li;.- 'chnol newspupor and was a c -■ Mondays .sale; white,_.-\_\ lare,o. (kdegatiffii to the World Coniedera- i.s sponsored by the Department of lU'tte pl.ice last week. ' ob^erv.uuu "i ,\rt Week, dcdl with tiv. in basketball "::-l baseball while medumi. 54-.x, ; ,-V lOf the pro.gram inclmles Richard ilion of General Zionists and 23rd Hu c<.inncction> between :i!i and :• ^K ulp, chairman, Mrs. Lilliam Music of the Xew Jersey Education iiivi e. He i' acrivi in inii.tiniiraMmediung 5<*-.54G: I World Zionist Congif*-'' in Jerusa­ .-\ssociation. Court Fines, Costs number of art theonev 'I'-'rt' at tlu univer'ity. where he is | 3U*7u'.;: B medium. 42^-- Thomp.son of tlie elementary school: lem in 1951. callcctioH ,,f extcrpts from vari- majornu in ji>urnalis.’!' iTS+i: jumbus. 8(,)-85; pullet.'. 39.i-ij-44; Miss Kthcl McKnight of the upper She gained her position through trvoui.s lust Spring and wa.s .selvcuil Add $525 to Boro Tills ler title-' fjii art by Shnhn has re­ ■ peewees. 38-39. jementary school and Mif 3. 86-82; pul- Monroe PTA Meeting of $121.50 in Oeloher according to The group will giv* a concert Sim- court fhiring October when 5tin>. were liailed before the dockei Fowl Prices was born there and the ''-n » of 38(t coops of fowl last week. school next Wctinesday at 8 p.m. A the September expenditures. Xaiiunai Honor Society, executive Ifi'orderiy cases toppcil the list as| tnn Craig; a 'an. James of Trenton; B large. 57?o-73; B medium. 49V4- 4-H demonstration will be featured. For a corresponding period a ye.ar council, newspaper and co-editor of 24 persons jiaid fines and costs t*--: Prices are lisietl below. ivv.- brother.'. Charles ami Augusiu' 5.5tW lumlK.', 84-88; pullets, 40-4(P/i; Reports will be given on the recent ago tiio' account was also down. the high school yearbook. j taling $465; three were committed la, Leg fowl. 14-U) (2;; 17-23 (1); col. and four M'lcrs, Mrs. Kalhenne peewces. 38-38^L convention held in .-\ilantic City. $38.24. Three single persons received county jail, three sentences wercl fowl. 17-2l.) (2): 24-41 j-38‘i G ); col, springer. 31' Music will be furnished by Mrs. Al­ benefits. TURKEY SUPPER Spence. Manalajian; Mrs. Mary um. 52-59i'4: B large. 5944-67Fji; B bert Crocker. Shelter topiad the exiienses at The annual turkey supper spon­ I.no withdrawn in court. j (2); 37-38.G (1); col. pullet, 31 (2); Makin, Trenton and Mrs. M.ircellii medium, 50-5HZ; jumbos. Other costs were: food, $40; nursing sored by the W.S.C.S. of the .Meth­ In the traffic division 23 paid ftnc-s| 24*';-42 {!): C'd. roaster, 45 (1); leg Ward. Freehold. pullets, 39-40W; peewees. 38-,^. FOOD SALE home. $25: medical .service. $2; med­ odist Ciuirch will be held on Satur- and costs totaling $5(t8. The local roi'-'tcr, 18 (1); caponeties. 37-40’-4 sponsored by the American Legion (Ij; torn lurke.v. 35‘i-4H': (I'l: NO Ru n n in g sTgns ical sujiplies. $1..'»0. dav. December 6. Served from 5 to treastiry was enriched by $.525 and William S. Heyer, Funeral Direc­ Auxiliary will be held Saturday. No­ 7 p.m. Adults, $1.75; children. $1 — $G88 in motor vehicle fines was ducks, 22-29*J

lisUihlislicd June SO- ^^ 4^ Money Should Be Spent on Schools M tniber: New ItTsey I’ress Association National Editorial Association I'rinccton,—.ly majority of llie New numey on the public scltotil tliaii it Jersey I'ublic is of the opinion docs now?” GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher Spend more 53/-^ lliat tlieir local sciiool district siionid PEC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September II, 1944 SpemI less 5 siiend more money on tlie public About right 2X W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor scliools than it doc.s now. No jOinnion [(j KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Book Editor Only 5 in a 100 feel their local Two interesting sidelights eim • .• Entered as second class matter at Higlitstown, New Jersey, post office school district slionld spend less,^ from today’s survey. One is that li ^ Tills was tlie finding when New more education peo}de have had ih,- under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday Jersey Poll staff reporl.s recently more they are inclined to led'ii m at The Gazelle Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription; one iisked the following question of an tlieir local scliool district dioui,! year. $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents. accurate cross-seclioii of New jer- spend more money. sev voters: The other is that the larger the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 -Wliat about your own local community, the greater the srmi- school district? Ho you feel that it mciU that their school district to spernl more money or less spending enough on public -d"

K.Kemptions amouiil to 18.6 jicr A. Not necessarily. You imiv get Hunting Can BeiDangerous cent of the total value of all iiroji- emergency repairs costing up t' l $15 erty in New Jersey, from any commercial brace - r re- County by county, the percentage liair sho[) without prior V.\ apjiniv- 'I'lio small game hunting season is slated to get under way of exempt iiroiierty to total valuation al, provided you have the m-wi-.-is, Saturtlay at 9 a.m. and the rest of the month and parts of Deccmlier ranges from 31.3 per cent in Mid­ sued “ITostlictic Service Card’r)r- will be dangerous times for the squirrel, pheasant and rabbit.^ But dlesex County to 7.3 per cent in Sa­ ihopedic Braces.” These ear-i> nn- remember, it may be just as tlangerous for you, tlie gunner, if you lem County. The Mercer County issued hy V.-\ regional office'. are careless and forget to remember the game laws. lierccniage is 27.2. Q. I am the widow of a W.-til War JI veteran. My hiisliand lJ;ul Each year wise words are offered nimrods, but in too many VETERAN’S DATA. , . 01 insurance and .siiecified th.ii I instances they have had little effect. Game laws arc necessaiy to was to get monthly })aynienls for the Questions should be directed to rest of my life. If I die before the preserve the birds and animals. Otherwise, thp-e might be little to Veterans Administration, Informa­ shoot at and more enthusiasts might suffer serious injury or death. full amount of the iiolicy has l)een tion Service, 128 North Broad street, liaid out, I would like the remaimn. Hunting is a great sport and provides e.xcellent rela.xation for Philadelphia 2, Pa. jiaymenls to go to iny dauglitcr. businessmen or laborers who look forward to this time of year. It Q. After World War II, i went How can this be arranged? gives them a chance to forget the workaday cares of the bustling to college under the Cl Bill where A. Even though you arc tlie la-ii- world they leave behind. I used my 48 nionilus of entitlement cficiary of your husband’s policy, to get my BS degree. After gradu­ you cannot arrange the way the re­ (Jutlook on the game crop is good. Both pheasants nd rabbits ation, I went back on active^ duty. maining money is to be 'i>aiti. If are in goodly numbers. This is fine, however, remember a compan­ Now 1 hear there's a new GI Bill there are any remaining iia rnents ion feature is an accident which yearly takes a toll that is uniieces for Korean veterans. When I am when you die, they will go to the Iicrson your luisband namei : ver-mining, and she watched flube as the college day.s sarcastic humor. Oftentimes it seems as ii the char­ accidents. If the planes continue to ffy over populated areas, the in.surance policy for this purpose, semester, you will be perinint-t sped by, despite the fact that she did not see him \cry acters actually tell their own story and talk to them­ comidete that .semester. time to take action is before and not after misliaps that take lives. hut iliat is all. Other than tliis, you often. selves, gently chiding themselves about imsl misde­ inu.st certify that you have not bor­ Hube Spooner was a plodder, a man who would meanors and goading themselves into action. ^ Coin- rowed to make the rccjuired down Beef did not become ini|Xirtfuit in amount to something in time. And he did. But his pared to today’s run of realism and sex, Mr. Steele's payment. the American diet until after 3>rosperity did not give him all the happiness it should novel will seem old-fashioned. Even his expressions Civil War, says the Nationa! '-t - have. As a young boy in the sixth grade, after the apiiear to be old-fashioned, but then Tucky was an Q. I have been authorized ortho­ graphic Society, Tree Cutting Time dcatii of his mother, Hube promised himself and Miss old-fashioncd girl and Hube was an old-fashioned boy. pedic L'races tor leg wounds I re- Cobb, his teacher, he would amount to something. His Their wedding night is an understatement of love, ceived in Worhl War II. If 1 ever Be sure the clothes lines arc c;-. n need emergency retiairs, must 1 get before bedding is hung out to di , Two of Canada's favorite bits of trade to the United States life had been liard even before his parents died. Mr. purity and laughter (especially on the part of this re­ Spooner drank loo much and finally was killed by a viewer). \*A‘.s ajiproval before I have them Hang white sheets and pill"Ui,i' s are newsprint and the largest share of the nation's Y ule trees. kick from a scraper-mule. Whereupon, Mrs. Spooner "Their Town” is a kind of story that makes one made ? on the sun. Forest resources of our neighbor are limitless, while those in began to take in washing, including that of the Holms. wonder about other tONvns and cities of the United this country have been depleted. .'\fler both parents were gone, Pfube was on his own, States and of the world. I’eojilc make towns and cities, taking no charity “other than such as he diored fur,’ or tlicre wouUl be none. And one wonders what the Recently it was reported that tlie Canadians have started cut­ Tlirough grit and determination he rnanagetl to^finish people behind them are like. Each town has its history ting Christmas trees. And this reminds of us of but one thing—the high school and went on to graduate from C.S.U.. and its problems, althougli probably not many were time for Santa Claus is rapidly approaching. S3>urning all offers of financial aid, one of winch was pulled out of near oblivion by quite the means Hube It takes main' weeks to cut the trees and transport them to propopcd by Tucky’s father. used to rescue Argentite. And then again, maybe more have betui through similar transformations than their destination. If they were not in the midst of the job now, Cabot left C.S.U. and went into the world, following one cause after another, writing verses for the occa- one would realize. there might be many prospective customers disappointed around the latter part of December. fiire the laxiiayer had to jciy $158,500 ImiM 1,00(1,to) nunierii five-room Of course, trees which are cut several months in advance are lor tlisniissiiig 25 iier>^ais fnan tliv liomes at lotiay’-. high jirices! Waste not as good as those which tire readied a few days before Christinas. L O O K im Federal payr-ll! m govirniiieni will c<*iitiiuie until .Note: FApensc.s of tlic Commerce citi/i-n- -n.'-p it l)v taking a more ac­ However, they hold up well due to the cold weather in the northern AHMD De.paiTment mse from $7a milli"ti in tive i>arl in their g'>vcrmnent. woods. Also in many sections where Y’ule trees are snipped snows irCfipSiQE&BJINtOtt 1040 to $863 million in 19.50. in December would make the operation Impossible. In the Federal Cupboard Our Legislators So you might as well start ihiiikiug alioul Christma.^. Many of Sftrtg.ArUMm Tile average hoU'c\'’ifv keup- the trees have already been cut and that is a good sign that Mr. aljout a pound of coffee in her cu)i- In the National Capitol Kris Kringle is almost prepared for his annual visit. board. The hederal governmem’> Senators; H O W TO W A S T E $8 BILLION Defense Detiarimciil stored np 144.- H. Alexander Smith, Princeton I)0(MHiO pfiunds of coffee—about 50' Robert C. Hendrickson, Woodbury 0:12 je.su.s ; '‘riather pounds for each person in the Address: Senate Office Building, up the fragment'- that reinain. that .\rmed Forces. WashiiiElon, D. C. nolliiu ■ be lo>t." New Tusl.micnt 1 The little womati wlio shops for Representative: Pike Surpasses Predictions teaciiing .slmw •- iliai in the Bible, a - ’ the family buy.s approximately an Charles K. Howell, Pennington in all human ethics, w:iste i> c uisis lunce ami a half of black iiefiper a Address; House Office Building, Traffic utilizing the ii8-mile New Jersey Turnpike at the ered inmiriral. The law of nature i year for each member of her fani- Washington. D. C. says. “Waste imt, want n-n." present time constitutes a monument to inaccurate predictions of Iv. But during a nine-months 35*- • Wc will continue to liave waste in _ riod our Federal government bought In the State Capitol the traffic experts. uur go\-ernmenl so long as we have. : nearly two ijomuls lor every mem­ Senator: Just prior to the opening of the super-road last year, traffic and the loose “tax and spend” policies of ber of the Army! J. Richard Kafes, 222 W. State St.. revenue engineers predicted that tlie lugliway would carry an aver­ recent times. And the waste will be ; In the average h<>me there is usii Trenton Assemblymen: age of 23,000 vehicles daily in 1952. hurtful to every one of us when i t , ally an extra supply tif light bulbs— is on such a grand scale as we now j five or six is the usual surplus. But Richard L. Gray, 355 Concord What actually has occurred is that the turnpike this year up to liave it in Washington. jone government agency bought ami Avenue, Trenton September 30, has carried average daily traffic of 48,900 vehicles kejn a 93-year siipiily on hand! Frank Thompson Jr., 447 Parkway The folkiwing itcm.s sliow you the' Avenue, Trenton whicli is 213 per cent of the engineers’ estimate, or 113 per cent I'rice we taxpayers must pay for a j Note; In the Dei»artmcnt of In­ terior, expenses rose from $71 niii- Raymond J. Stewart, 810 Broad greater than that estimate. The Turnpike authority is both amazed government that is growing with' leajis and boumK and becoming lion in 194U to $568 million in 19.50. Street Bank Bldg., Trenton and somewhat pleased. more careles< and WH'-tctnl every Time-Off Waate ' Local Officials Mayor: David C. Lewis. For all of 1952, giving consideration to sea.son variations, it is da\'. The average working man in pri- j By shooting from a low angle, the photographer who Miapped thU *cry High Cost of Firing Councilmen: Charles A. Mason, expected that nearly 18,000,000 vehicles will have used this facility. vate employment takes about three Finance, Welfare, Sanitation and effective picture acquired an excellent sky background and at the tame This volume is what the engineers’ estimate of July, 1951, indicated A Congressional committee recent­ weeks off each year for vacations Garbage; Joseph Hoch, Sewer, Fi­ time added itrength and drama. ly made a study of the cost of just and illne.s.s. A .study of 48,(H)0 em­ would be expected on the turnpike in 1965 or 1966, or 13 years nance; Elmer B. Laird. Parks and flismissing Federal employees. Ap- ployees in four I'cderal departmenth Public Buildings’ J. Albert Priory. hence. 3iarenily the Commitiet got in o\'tr revealed an average off-duty work Finance, Fire; Roger K. Bentley. What's Behind Your Subject Counts Wonder what the forecast for 1966 is now ? it-i head. It found that one bureau record of .seven work-weeks a year W ater; William (5. Rose, Streets A COMMON and very easily cor- background, one that emphasize* liad run up a cost of $10,066 just to —with pay! and Lights. lay off 32 employees! But when Atitomobilcs bought by the tax­ ^ reeled snapshot error is the the subject by simply erasing it­ other facts were learned they made payers and operated by Fe«lcral bu­ result of concentrating so hard on self. tlii^ bureau seem thrifty in conijiari- reau employees cost almost twice as the subject of our pictures that we You may say that that type of Don’t Wreck Forests son to others. ' much to operate ns your family car forget to look to see whaPs behind background is easier to write More than L.^aO personnel actions doe.s, The government operates 190,• the subject—what else will be in about than to find, and on some (red tape) had to be taken in anoth­ (KKI mm-miliLary automobiles at a your picture. State forest experts arc urging ritizens to cut (iiily “ weeff yearly operation ami maintenance occasions, you’re right But, there er bureau when if was ordered to Your camera Is highly talented is a way of doing it that works trees” for fuel this winter in.stead of the valuable comrnerciat cut lf>4 employees from its work cfiSt Of $52^ each. The .American TAX EXEMPT PROPERTY mechanism, but it still can only .-\utomobile .Association estimates most of the time. The trick Is to species. force. I'Our montlis were spent in STILL CLIMBING record what you place in its field the red tape work tirepanitury t-> $350 as the average u))kecp co.st of look for an angle. By trying a low Only the dead, dying and deformed trees .sh(Jiild be cut ffir fuel the family car. of vision. It won’t leave out a di‘-mis=ing the B4. .Meantime, 3'^*;^ The value of tax exempt jirojierty single detail. angle, you may be able to use tho wood, the woodsmen advise. In the majority of woodlands they fiersons voluntarily quit to take- Note: lYXfiensc.s of the Deimrl- in New Jersey continues to increase. sky for a backgrounayers SL-l^M cents. The Fetleral government pays will experience other than state the season will be one of tlie Idg- Exenqil properly ihi.s year is val­ j As far as I can see, backgrounds a high point using the |;er employee separatetl! $10.5(1 for a .5()-ccnt magazine. Book­ ued at $1,4^,741,610. This is an in­ , fall very generally into two lawn, the sandy beach or even the gest fuel wood consuming periods. But this didn't count the really keeping cfXts ami red tape average crease of nearly 29 million dollars classes. One is the background living room rug as a background. $10 on every purclia.se. bin expense of the firing. The direct over 1951. that helps set the stage for your Such background, by emphasiz­ Eire is the leading cause of all disasters and catastrophies in administrative cost of laying (dT The mm-parti.san Hfiover Commis­ The total amount of tax exempt picture . . . that tells where the ing the subject, often can these 25 people ran to arriunri 13,(K)0 sion found that the government prcijierty has steadily climbed since ordinary snapshot Into a highly - the United States. Te American National Red Cross reports that inan hours, or $33,.500! And the bu­ wastes $1 out of everv $10 .si»cnt. picture was taken, and even pos­ 19.14. Tlie increase in the 18-year sibly what the occasion was. dramatic picture. fire is responsible for more disaster relief calls than all other cau.ses reau officials themselves estimated With an ^)-billion tndget, iliat period is nearly one-half billion dol­ —John Van Guilder combined. the imlirecl costs at $125,000. There- means $8 billion wasted—enough to lars, or 51 per cent. The other type is the neutral HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Page Three I Isn’t her conduct terrible?” ' Mrs. 15, replies, ‘•Yes, h is. Hut i’d you know that Mary's fmjtlier won’t let lier go out witli boys at, M EN WcuiieA .ill? Mary is IH now. i'erljaps if slie dd iiave had a chance lu gu oul The naturally atid iiorniallv. she W'ecd, Polly H. started dating at 13, but 1 * STARTING WAGES place it in a rutdin with an even lem- Klsie W. wasn’t interested until she ! VOLLAND PREMIUMS for AFTERNOON Nov. II: Farmers Coop. Asso. an­ was I.?. KHie's nioiiier is turtite’-' $1.43V3 per hour nual meeting, Hopewell store, Hope- porature and low. humidity. • temperatures with high hunnduy lierplexed because her son riidn’l J AND MIDNIGHT SHIFTS well grammar school, 8 p.m. start dating until he was 17. Nov. 12: Farm ers Coop. Asso. an­ will reduce the vitality of all .stored t CHRISTMAS CARDS AETER ONE MONTH seed. Tiie ime lo sttirt ilaiing dei)end-. I $1.47 per hour nual mtg., Hightstown store, Hights­ IN Other Employee Benefits town Grange Hall, 8 p.m. iJo not store seed in airtight cuti- i n one tiling, upon the maturity oi e Nov. 13: Annual mebership drive laincrs. Seed?, breathe and must the youngster. The rate of icrowth AFTER TWO MONTHS meeting, Mercer Co. Bd. of Ag., Old liavfc oxygen. Store alsu m a ver­ varies. One girl will be mature and Your City $1.50 per hour OPPORTUNITY for ADVANCEMENT Hights Inn, 7 p.m. min-proof place \s'here rats aiT ^t;eds. Also select disease resistant' ^tit the 15-year-olds de^sire tends upon the 'E*****'*'**’*"l-■*•■*■-*****■>■■»•*■»■ poultry., manure to the acre broad-1'^^ced a full crop of high quaniy. j custoins oi the community. In some cast over tlie .surface of the gr>jund i >’*'4 to pay more for h. neighborhoods, young peojde begain in one application. It should be ap- i dollars more in the purchase Ho pair on at an early age. In other plied in winter, broadcast or in verv 1 P^’^e has often resulted in the in-!places, the mixed group continue- early spring and plowed under, I'f i crease of hundreds of dollars perif‘^r.4 period of time. Your CONOVER’S you apply it as a top dressitv doH^^^c of marketed crops, because of j'Incision about dating age should HIGHTSTOWN NEWS SERVICE not use more than one ton lu’ the yields and higher quality, take seriously "what everybody else acre | Woods Fires 1 does.’ Next to Theater 18 Years of Service H IG H T S T O l mum DAIRY Four tons or about 24t) bushels I, , ' ‘'C- of poultry nunure supplemon.ert | ‘V Producers - Distributors with WXI pounds of an 0-14-7 fer-: started, Washing tiliaer is equivalent to one ton oi a | 4-8-4 fertilizer. Do not applv inore P " ' °i l«hted , than 4 tons of poultry manure to th e l^ P '’- aslies^ .acre if you h oadcast'and plow it P'* Cotton Rugs . I .trash on drv, wiudv davs when, f , , , . sparks can escape into tlie woods.' Cotton rugs have a new glamour. l>ecau.se of the I.irge pfiultry m* . (dunning season lur small game i-^nd small, color-fast ‘jnes not only dustry in this area there is nn i starts on Saturday, Great care brigltteti many jdaces in the home abimdaiire of poultry manure avail-j sijQuij ij,e lakeu by gunners who .but they s;;an be wtuihed rhiht in able for farmers. It may be hauled; smoke in the woods and fields. Most i your washing machine, (iULDliN (iUKRNSFY and accunmlated during the late faU'gu,i„crs will be on s-mie.mc eUe’>i Mi^s Dorothy C. CDonnell, Mer- and winter months for early siiring; protierty and they .should act as thev jOcr C_ounly Home Aneiit .say.s rugs r»i o > /-V J r- I would if tliev wcrc on ilieir own up K' 3 by 5 feet can be washed in Place Seed Order Early Don't make the lamlowner fed j standanl machines, Even a 4.\0 one feafvring product odv«rflMd Hih month i* IMace your scetl order early. If j,Qn-y for allowing vou the privilege ‘an be done at lionie if tlie rug ha > m LOOK • ROST • £0 110*$ • CQUNTST OENTIBUI you have had especially g<)od results; of gunning. He careful with ih_.?c short pile or loops and lightweight with the varieties and strains of the. shot:,Hin.s loo. ; backing. various crops which you ordered this ' jjreak inatchsticks in halt before: "The main thing vou need for sut- HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D ycar repeal your order, niviiig, if thr-ming them away and use in wa.shing cotton rugs is a S I S PARLAY BUTTERMILK - CHOCOLATE MILK possiiilf, the stock number or lot ashtray in your car when traveling i clear day. preferably a clear windy number of tlic variety and strain. : h, the country. .Knd if vuu should tone for fast drying,” Miss OT')o?^- BISMA-REX COMBINATION SWEET & SOUR CREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE If this seed is delivered promptly.. spot a forest or brush fire .go to llieDiell says, you may net seed from the >atne, telejili .me and call the forest Mrs Doris Ander>'-n. extenshm ------fire wurflen. Such action on your home management sjTeciaiisi at Rut- POWDER Serving Mercer County Faithfully part mav be of great ser\ice to'gcrs L iiiver^ily, gives these direr-; for 27 Years v^ -vodlami owners. .Tions for washing cotton ru.g.s: ; BISMA-REX ------i ‘■First vacuum the rug to remove ’ AFTERSIIAVE loose dirt. If very soiled, soak in ' Mint-Flavored^ FAMILY LIFE TODAY lukewarm water for 10 »>r 15 min . STICK utes. For washing, use a heavy duty Hightstown - 269 By Phyllis Page Bradshaw TABLETS SricUI CmUiiatiN _ 3 YORK ROAD soap or syndel ami warm water, ''MM-Free»"DE000R)lNT STICK HIGHTSTOWN N. J. THOSE EARLY DATES about 120 degree.s. Wash only for 4 . Ndvf ... this tenous Rm ll for fast ‘‘My daughter. Fl. cooL GeU (ou ___ FV++++TTt++++++t+f++++tftt+tt’: out with Joe, but she seems nuich tiv.n in loading a machine. Two at horns. .. 6isma4t» Tablets aw^ from hone. ofl to a winning start. __ too young for date.s,” says Mrs. W,Now that frost has come, nursery 1 too young for date.s,” says Mrs. W,Now small rug.s will make a load, espe- m .9 * ‘¥ALoe Xie,f2.0o ^ neii will moil be sliiap------^ ^ ------lly ill fiin lU sh e s, says Charles H. Connors ot "i'olly had h e r first date at 13. you have one large rug, place it on NOW ONLY 6 9 ^ NOW P 9 kuttrers University. L*.sually, bushes responds. Mrs. H. "She’s doing fine top of the agitator during the spin- Cosmetic Item Subject & Fed ^ Tax are not dug and shipped until leaves j now. Fm really proud of her. She ning cycle. have matured and most of them! is much more selective about the "Rinse thoroughly in warm water, fallen. jboys, and she's popular enough lo Spin dry or pul through wringer ad* ‘ Trust in our Prescription Department is Trust Well Placed Have the soil prepared, being sure! choice. She's 17 now—a justed to light pressure. to dig• in ample - organic matter, soj ‘ little older than your daughter, i be-j “fi you line dry. shake the rug tlie plants can be set out as soon asl lieve.” ; vigorously before you hang to dry. you receive thetu. Make the hole "Elsie wasn’t interested in boys . The wringer flattens the surface, but wide enough so that you can spread until last year, Mrs. W. went on.; the pile will come back if the rug is Cunningham's Pharmacy the roots out in natural position, and "She’s 16. I suppose she really isn’t: shaken several limes during the dry- deep enough to set them at the same too young. She just seems a chiidling. Flattened pile, but not loops, Phone 1 level as in the nursery. still to me, but I must get away from can be revived with a good brush- Pack the soil well around the that feeling. I’ve been so thankful fine for drying sudi articles." roots, either by tramping or by u.s- she hasn’t been boy-crazy like Mary. fine for dryin gsuch articles." Main & Stockton Sts. Hightstown ing water. Then mound the soil around the base of tlie plant. If there i-S much top left on, cut half of it off. Roots of tender iierennials sucli as dahlias, camias and tuberoses should be dug and prepared for winter stor­ age. Nurserymen are now prepared to ship many shrubs and fall is a good Make No M istakes!... time for planting tlie spring flower­ ing ones. It is better to wait until spring to plant late summer bloom­ ing sorts, such as Buddleia, Blue­ beard (Caryopteris), Vitex. Spring is also a better season for planting hawthorns, Fircthorn, Cotoneaster, Japanese Snowball and Rose of Sharon. Save your leaves in a place where they can decay. They are a valuable source of organic matter which is so vital in maintaining the garden soil in good physical condition. i Plan to fertilize your trees this fall. ^lost of them need it. You can use your 5-10-5 garden fertilizer. While it is none too liberal, 2 pounds of fertilizer for each inch diatneier of the trunk aobut 4 feet from the ground will give trees a maintenance supply. Place the fertilizer in crow­ bar holes 2 feet deep and 2 feet apart under the spread of the branches.

SEE HOW MANY WAYS AUCTION SALE 'EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY! AND SATURDAY NIGHTS | # Letterheads Starting at 7 P.M. [ Our Printing of General Merchandise, such as 9 Handbills Dry Goods, Ladies' Men's. Children’s Ware, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Helps You To all types of Toys and Bicycles, for 9 Business Cards I the young and old. Typewriters. Tools, Groceries, Shoes, Men’s and 9 Posters I Ladies’ Clothing, etc. Build Sales We shall never be undersold. 9 Counter Cards { Money back within 5 days is our i policy. We buy and sell everything. Th« Stylsline 0* Luis 4-Door Sodon. tConti'nuaXion of slaniiara •ovipmont end 9 Statements We pay spot cash for all types of irtm illustrated is dependent da ovoFt- I merchandise. abiiif)’ of ntoterial.l 9 Professional Stat'onery I No stock too small or too large. Visit our Retail Department, open i on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday More Powerful V'alve-in-Head Engine poise Power * Safety Plate Glass all 9 Personal Stationery j at 5 p.m. It will pay you. SEE WHAT YOU GAIN Plenty of parking space for your with Powerglide Automatic Transmis­ around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op­ ' cars. WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE sion (optional on De Luxe models at tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in Every businessman can check off a fistfull Large lunch bar on premises. of printing needs he can use. And in Six prizes including Ladies' Dia­ CHEVROLET FEATURES extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. every single instance we are prepared to mond Riag given away at each sale. Bankrupt stocks our specialty. fill this need, quickly, economically and professionally. Call Hightstown 373. GREENFIELD BROS. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE New Jersey's Largest Auction House ; HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE Located on Old Route 25 and ' WITH THE Groveiile Road, Yardville, N. J. j Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! Hamilton Township j Telephone T renton 2-9573 j PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Established Since IMS i GILBERT CHEVROLET COMPANY Yardville it locaterl on Route 25.: 114 Rogers Avenue Hightstown, N. J. between Robbinsville and Borden- | Phones 910 & 911 town. N. J. I Hightstown, N. J. Route 25, South of Stockton St., 19-4t Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COl’NTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Sparkplug of the Cleveland Browns Hann was the big gun for the win­ into the Hightstown net. The game reaching: an all-time high of 5569 as THE GAZETTE ners with 194 and 171. winning tally was scored by Orlando of Friiiaj-. Star performance of the night was Ceballos. The 12,502 carint contr.icl.s tradeil lurned in by G. Shuren as she dunip- Oil I'Viclay Coach hid Sknrla’s huy.< ■during October niakc this the sec- ed the maples for a 577 .series in­ bowed to a classy Hatnillon outfit lond lienvicst monihly volume iu the cluding efforts of 192, 162 and 223 to to make their record 7-2-1. iKO-year history of I lie New York lead Sliaiigle lA: Hunt to a 3-0 vic­ The first half was scorless. Mid­ I Mercantile F.xchange. tory over Xo. 2. way through the third period Ron I Claude IS. Kader, business mana- Shutouts were also registercil by Kreamer tailed for liic winners, In Iger of the -New York Mercantile Cranbury Inn, Cunningham's IMuir- the final quarter llainiiluii got an i Exchange, where all .Maine pntat-, macy and Decker’s Dairy over Na­ insurance goal on a score by Bob jliilurcs arc traded, reports lliai the tive Lace. Eddie’s Diner and Teil’s Libensperger. ‘ record ' commitment of outslaiidin . Gulf Service. Earning two game I contracts, and the ncar-reconi Oc­ BOWLING FACTS wins were Main i.iiic Garage ami tober volume of trading in Maine Lou's Liquor Store over Knlltnar Potato Futures Trading ])Ot;tfo futures, have a wide basi- Trio Keglers Local Men’s Bowling Poiiliac and Craig & Sons. tlirougliout the potato indiistrv aiul Other top score.s were rccordcti by Hits All-Time High the investing public. He pointed .,u; Association Schedule B. Tabicr, 165, K. Bozowski, 171, ' that potaKic.s are grown comnier- Dump Nights Craig; J. Kollmar. 182. IW.-Lou’s; Octiilier lia- been :in imprcssivi- i cialiy iu all 4K sttites in the nan ,u FIRST-HALF I. Xorcross, IW), F. Weisel, 107, 169, pi.l.-it.i futiir<'A Ir.iilinp' montli, with ; and llitit trades liave come in troiu Main Line; J. Schanck, 179, Koll- the miniher of Mtciiit poimn fmiircs ; idmost every stale as well as irou; Friday mar; .\. Aloimt. U>4. Decker’s; E. conlrttcts in tin- littmls of traders severtil foreign countries. 1 Pt- Off Pace Mnrj)hy, 108. 188. I Null. I7U. UA BLUE DIVISION R. Muriihy, 161, Ui(), Cunniiighani’s; ...... Ml...... The Trit' Bar moved into conten­ (7 p.m.) J. Centenaro. li>4, Native Lace; 1. tion for the leadership in the Ked Powermen vs Gilbert Chevrolet Bhnnenthal, 169, Xo, 2, G. Hall, 163. S Complete Line of = Division of the Men’s Howiinii Asso­ Conover & Son v.'* Selecteil Risks 161, H. Diboisc, 1(>4, S. 8: H.; D. ciation Tuesday nieht by turning in Decker's 2 vs Hights Hotel Byrne, 177, D. Cullen, 163, D.B.; K. = Cumberland Hunting Clothes = a clean sweep over Old llights Inn Dutch Xeck vs live Walton, 170, Cottrell’s. at the Hightstown Recreation Cen­ = Hood Boots I ter. Monday I Indian Hunting Bows - - 40 lbs. | The wins enabled the Bar to pull within one point of the first place WHITE DIVISION Can Earn $75 I Only Two Left = Pullen's Fuel which dropped two (7 p.m.) games to Coleman Buick, although Native Lace v.s Fufeniia’s I HIGHTSTOWN SPORTS CENTER | splitting the four points. Decker’s 1 vs Hutchinson's Without Losing George Bannister and Jim Car Heyer's vs Rug Mill Shop = Next to Bowling Alley | penler teamed up to furnish the Zaitz & Son vs Coma’s A. S. heavy duty for the Trio. Bannister SS Benefits = 169 Mercer Street Phone 1575 = hit for 221, and 189 and his mate Tuesday was in at 220. 192 ami 180. Heading ...... the losers was Carl Livingston at RED DIVISION Persons receiving old-age and sur­ 202. (7 p.m.) vivors insurance benefits can now Paced by Pete Pranis, 205 and ’Shaiigle & Hunt vs Coleman Buick earn.as much as $75 a montli with­ Antoinette Guhlke Bill Flock. 197, Coleman keglers up­ Hights Inn vs Eddie’s Diner out losing their benefits, according Classes starting now set the Fuel five. Johnny Shuren Pullen's Fuel vs Henzler’.s rvT-Trt I Ruben R. Biane, tnanager of the School of Dancing topped the Coalmen at 206, while Damasco’s vs Trio Bar OTTO GRAHAM | q'j.e„ton office of the Social Security Harold Voelbel and Sam Shuren had Graham, brilliant T-quarterback of test in the American Conference. | Administration. for all ages in 190s. the Clevchuul Browns, will load his The amount of wages a person Woman’s League The Browns arc tieil with the Xewj getting benefits is peniiilted to earn In the best pin display of the matos against the Chicago Cardinals BALLET, TOE, TAP night Hen^ler's Fsso whipped Ed­ Bowling Schedule at Cleveland Sunday in the tuj) cuti- York Giants for the lead. in a inomh without losing his pay- die’s Diner. 3-0, and dropped them nicnl has been raised from $50 to to third place. The Gas Gang had W E D N E SD A Y quiic ,;t pitch. Aren’t you lad beginning with the month of and BALLROOM , September. In case a beneficiary is total of 921. 9td and 918 and were (7 p.m. shift) comes otdv once a rear. headed by Ced Paulus, 179, 200 and ^ ^ ^ ' self-employed, he can accept his Lou's L. S. vs Diamond Bros. ’ * * ,, ,, benefit check if his net earnings Enroll now at the 230 and Monte Xorcross Jr., 198. Herr’s P. l'c H. vs Ted’s Gulf 189, 216. High men for Eddie’s were Betorc gcltma away trnm H.illov. troin .';elf-cmpIoyment do not aver- Decker'.'j ',s Shangk* & Hunt een we cant n^rget a .'^pry and hap-i.^^^^ 575 j, new studio Barnev Frank. 202, 213 aiul Harold Coltrell's v-- Xative I.acc py-gn-lucky octogenarian by tin; fixable year. Tilton; 199. (9 p.m. shift) name Airs, Hartnmn i work in employ- The Ritter boys. Fretl and Jim, Xo. 2 vs Cunningham’s iG)ger; avenue, Die.young ■'^>yenr-. covered by the vSocial Se­ pounded out 230 ami 211 jobs to lead Eddie’s Diner vs Tornquist’s m1<1 lady wa> visiting in tlie neigh curity .Act, ami tlio>e who have 149 MONMOUTH Daraasco's to a 2-1 decision over Craiu &: Sons vs Kollmar borhood Friday night dressed in at reached ,,,the age of 75, may cash Shan;,;le & Hunt. George Rue top­ Main Line vs Cranbury Inn appropriate cslnm c ami having ''Ms| rdlcss of lunv much STREET ped the Lumbermen at 212 and Pete III run. Its an annual affair Peterson Jr. had 192. Classic League Schedule iM-r. She said .she didn t soap a win-• pnimed out that this “work H)w. she imisi he gciiinu old . . . only to the retired For Further Informa­ Sweetsters Trip Heyer’s T hursday B fH IN D M [Snii'ke trom lore.st fires raging in to a wife, widow, Diamomi Craft vs h'razee's j the S'-uthwesleni part ot the 6*6ion; receiving To Hike Edge to 7 Pts. Mom's Drive-In V' llawtliorne Ften jX blamed t'-r that blanket m haze based <>n the .social security tion Call Sports Center vs Sherman's 6 B A L L ? I lliat c:ime I'ver Hightstown and .11 ea ^tccoutU of a retired or deceased Eufemia’s Sweetster.s jumped llieir . I'Ver the weekend. worker. Any beneficiary who is MRS. DIXON margin to seven points in the White Independent Schedule If llie rains come, ami hundroii' * * * _ working for wages should notify the Division Monday niglil by whipping of uulth.xir spnrismcn of Hikinsh.)vvn I The Mercer County F.lection. Social Security .\dministratioii W. S, Heyer, 3-1). as Decker’s Dairy Thursday (7 p.m.) ami vicinity arc wi,«;hinu for ju^^t I Board must have liad tin liousewife • promptly if he earns over $75 in one Plainsboro 3-4133-R-Il ousjed Hutchinson's Men's Siiup Coleman Specials vs Recreation tliat, the small game season will get under way Saturday at 9 a.in. I in mind when they distribulenimr Iia^ each .di:tmct ■.a-i-.ui- ngpivliLpK- lom avt-r.-iL'-f mareim than $75 feniia’s with 182 and 189 outings, Mixed League Schedule squirrel; Large miml)crs oi tm-ifs . . . The income tax department' a nuuUh for the taxable year, while Ray Stonaker was top man have been stocked on r.jien larnU must nec'l money, They .sent out in- ]-'or more information on this pro- for Hover's at 171, 181 and 170. Af­ Friday (9 p.m.) during the .'•ea.son. Perhai'S you have your i>nze already spotted. come tax blanks over the weekend,; vision of the law as well as any ter taking the starter by 103 sticks, Lucky F'ive vs Chop Choppers nearly two months before the year j question on social security, you are the Sweetsters eked out 16 and 8 Harry’s Hustlers vs Bums The nionlh-long dry spell ha.s left is lip . . . Wasn't that a neat zonin?r invited to call at or write to the stick wins. Long Shot.s vs The Gang the forests and fields in almost a NEW JERSEY tinder box stage and game division map of Hightstown published in last i social security office in the Trenton The Miykers shot into the runner- Hank’s Pluggers vs Rabbit Hillers week’s i'^sue of The Gazette.'' It w asjl’osi Office Biiilding. up post by blanking Coma’s. Jake officials are fearful that the season the work of one of our favorite sur- ' ------TURNPIKE AUTHORITY Freihaut was the heavy operator as Bowling Association may be held up unless some fallen p he spun the the ovals for 223, 20ti weather shows and soon. This has^'^- r.,fe !e lranu Kennel Club Slates OFFERS FOR SALE and 171. He got help from Howard League Standings been the case in neighboring state>. Election sidelights: Tuestlay was Campbell. Xelson Campbell and Roy Don't forget to prominently dis­ dear and cool, a typical Republican All-Breed Match Pullen, who all pitched 190 outings. FIRST HALF play the license tag at all limes. Middle of the back is the recom­ Da.y . . . Volcys flocked to ilie polls i Treiilon Kennel Club will Leading Coma’s were Scott. 181 White Division early and wamng lines "'ere ob-, annual all-breed sanction RANCH TYPE BUNGALOW and 202 and Mike Popovich, 190. w L P mended .spot. Eufemia's S. S...... 21 6 29 served at the Firehouse and Kclia-J Sunday at 1:20 p.m, in the ETRA ROAD - HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. .Also in shutout fonn the Rug Mill hie Oldsmobile Conipanv most ot j ^ a r ileinorial Building, Trenton, tripped Hutchinson’s in a nip and Decker’s Datrv ...... 15 12 22 Odds and Ends: Peddie will wind ■Hutchinson’s M. S. .. 16 11 21 up its football season Saturday the dav. Lest time to cast was be- .\uv dog which is registered in tuck duel as Henry May chucked tween 7 ami 8 a.m. . , . One bit American Kennel Club is eligi- Living dining room combination, kitchen, ^ 2 and Wally Sherman, 191, 192 and Native Lace ...... 15 12 20/. wlien it takes on Blair in the 49ili three game of the series at Blairstown campaign literature seen in the car ble for competition in this match 188. Joe Petro headed HMS at 194, B. Zaitz & Sons ...... 15 12 19/ of a local resident over the week­ bedrooms, bath, full cellar, single car garage The Ruggers copped 29, 11 and 9 Rug Mill Shop ..... 10 17 13 Haiipiesi grandpop in town over where no cliampionship points are end hatl a double meaning: “Drive . awarded. There will be ribbons and stick victories. \V. S. Heyer ...... y 18 10 the weekend was Fire Chief Thomas Carefully, tlie Man you hit may be and breezeway. Coma’s A. S...... 8 20 9 B. Malone, His daughter gave birth ,, r. • • ‘ i trophies for dogs that are placed, In the finale Zaitz & Sons scored an Ike Voter . . . Some voters were restrictions on the a 3-1 decision over Xative Lace as Red Division to a boy last Tlmrsday and Tom is idready setting up plans to make a hjiying trouble with the voting mu-1 p,,, Harrv Breese chucked 204 and Fred Pullen's Fuel ...... 18 9 23 chines, but came out all right . . -iQ^n dog Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M. Huneke. 195, 180 and 189. Starring fireman out of him. He has already Trio Bar ...... 16 11 22 been put on the reserve list . . . If Republicans did little c:tmpai-gning: j,, cliatnpions will also he Wednesday, November 26, 1952. Real Estate for tlie Lacers were Bill Thompson, Eddie’s D iner...... 16 11 21 liere. The town has been (.OB lor, - * - ■. I9l and Charlie Van Pelt, 198. the hunting season goes accordin.g ^ I featured. About 300 dogs of some (30 Dainasco’s Barons .... 14 13 '18 to schedule at least a couple of local so long they thought it had become ■ shown. Fur Office, Administration Building, New Jersey Turn­ Old Hights Inn ...... II’A W z I7i< nimrods will be awaiting the clock h .i b i t .______j niay be obtained by con- pike Authority, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Phone Powermen Whip C. & Son Henzler’s Esso ...... 13 14 16 to strike nine. They are Jovial Jack ' tacting Mrs. Charlotte Dalton, sliow Shangle & H u n t...... 10 17 14 For 8-Pt. Blue Bulge Barlow and Freddie Turnquist. Jack chairman, Perkasie, Pa., John Id- CHarter 7-0900. Coleman Specials ..... 9A 17<4 12'/. figues he should have his larder full Herr's Cop 1st Cook, club president. Trenton or Blue Divition Mrs. Grace Little, local profession­ The Powermen chalked up a three in a couple of hours . . . As for Pursant to a Resolution passed by the X'ew Jersey Turnpike Authority Powermen ...... 18 3 25 Fre pace the Sports Lou’s L- S...... 814 151', = at the point of intersection of the southeasterly line of New Jersey Turu- Center to an upset 2-1 verdict over Native Lace ...... 6 18 Sjpike, Section No. 4, as laid down on said maps, with the center line lu' the pacesclting I.hamond Craft m S : Etra-Hightstow’n Road, and running: thence (1) southeastwardly ah'-iH Classic League play last Thursday Classic Loop Standings night. SA he center line of Etra-Hightstown Road, 255' to a point; thence (2) However ,the Vpholster.s lield a Diamond Craft ...... 19 8 S j southwestwardly, nnd at right angles with tlie center line of Etra-Highl';- Ihree-uame margin over the runner- Hawthorne Den ..... 16 11 ANNUAL MEETING SAowu Road, ISC' to a point; thence (3) northwestwardly, and parallel wi::’- up Flawthtjrne Den who downed Frazee’.- S. F. 14 13 S j the center line of Etra-Hightstown Road. 205', more or less, to the sout!;- Frazee’s by a similar score. High -Mom’s Dnve-in ...... 12 15 F.C.A. HIGHTSTOWN STORE X| easterly line of the 'lurnpike, as laid down on >.tid map; thence (4) noru'* lighting the DB attack were Steve Sports Center ...... ID/. 15',: Shuren, 214 and br other Sammy, Sherman’.' Specials . 181- NOVEMBER 12th - 8:00 P.M. — 1 easUvardly, along thj southeasterly line of the Turnpike, as laid down an Helping tlie Center cause wa.' Printing s : said maps, 160', more or less, to the point of Beginning. Excepting there- George Rue w'ith a 224 in the midd!-’ Independent League Sparking the Den were Ed K< i,- AT HIGHTSTOWN GRANGE HALL ™ from Parcel R33X2A and Parcel R33X2B, as laid down on said maps. ney at 230 and Poinsett witii 2.U. Bowling Standings FOR ALL — I PROVIDED HO\\ E\ ER^ that the Party of the Second Part shall Top workers for Frazec's were Lev.- s I have the right of ingress and egress to and from Etra-Hightstown Road J, is with a neat 619 .sum. Flc piercd Recreate ti l ...... h. “ across a 15' wide strip of land designated as Parcej R33X2B. together lilt> of 20l, 215 and 203 Wcthcriir.-t ...... 13 j Purposes A Fine Evening Has Been Arranged Also in the 200 ranks was Lucey at Hoagv'-< -\ces...... 11 71 Said Parcel R33X2C containing 0.52 acres, more or less, being a part 202, Coleman Specials ..... Xo ■ matter what your And You’ll Have a Chance to Win of Parcel R33X2. Sherman's Specials turned in their Xo, 2 ...... 13' printing need,' you’ll find ■ Being part of the lan\i and premises conveyed to the New Jersey best display to date as tlicy wal­ Mach Lumber ...... 3 1- a low cost an.swer at our A Large Turkey or Other Door Prizes loped Atom’s Drive-In, 3-0, Tlu-y Turnpike Authority by Deed dated January 3, 1951, and recorded in the shop. Top notch materi­ had a string of H92, 1025 and 943 in Mixed Standings Office of the Clyerk of Mercer County in Deed Book 1144. on Page 92. doing the .sweet). als and workmanship SEE YOU THERE! Featuring the attack was Wally Hank's Plueger<...... 21 (t guarantee your satisfac­ Sherman at 222 ami 242, while Ding Siu-ts...... l.K 9 tion ! INVITATION FOR BID—SPECIFICATION OF SALE Georke Lewis hit 213, Mac McCuc, q; -. Harrv’' Hustlers ...... 17D All bids must be submitted and all sales will be made in accordance 214, ("til Ward. 215 and Harold The Gang ...... 15 12 i Westover 213- Heading Mom’s w'as Bum.s ...... 13 14 ’ CALL 373 with the official form of “Invitation for Bids—Speciflcatiotis of Sale" ami A! I)il>oise at 224. 203 and 173. F. C. A. Luckv Five ...... 11 16 1 not othenvise. Copies of said official form can be secured from the Real Chop Choppers ...... 7 20 ' For Service D L U T o Office of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, Administration More men than women died of 2f V - • i cancer last year. Rabbit Hillers ...... 6/, E Adjoining Tri-County Auction r n o n e 1470 i Building, Xew Brunswick, N. J. Phone Charter 7-0900. THE HIGHTSTOWN The most triple plays by one team Flarold (Pie) Traynor holds the. = Hightstown, N. J. | i THOMAS R. LOWRIE, in the majors in one year was three. record for playing the most games GAZETTE = Executive Director. The Tigers did it in 1911 and the at third base, 1,864. He played for Red Sox pulled the trick in 1924. the Pirates for 17 consecutive years.' iimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMimMimiiiiiMiiMiminiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1952 Page Five FO R SALE FOR SALE 25 YEARS AGO 'l'\V0-D.\Y sale. Friday ;imi Sat- LEGHORN pullets, 256. ready lo, iirday, November 7 R Household lay. Reason for sellinu—have sold j November 10, 1927 , RATES—2 centi a word. Minirmun, 40 cents in advance; 50 cent#, goods, buokcases, 15n it. garden my farm. Phone 455-J-12, Frcdj JuiiK-s C. N'Orris )ia'‘ Im'-n vr> iiose, band lawn mower, gartlen Waiter, Higlitstown-Princelon p id.’inendedjiy (‘onKres-ntrtn ' ’harlf.- A, charge. 20 cent* additional for large head. White space, 75 cent* per tools, clothing, dishes, etc. 23 S, Eatuti ff..r reappoimniem a- inch. Box number 10 cent# extra. The Gazette does not assume respon­ Rochdale avemic, Roosevelt. I'lionc masier here. The joli j-av' S2.7n:i Item# for thi# column may be mailed or telephoned to The Gazette. sibility for error# in ad* telephoned in. . . . Credit for typographical 1126-R-l. Melamed. MISCELLANEOUS Hightstown 373 or to Mr#. Beverly Henderson. 100 Broad street, phone 'Hu- I'jcal 1:•askeilnili iea-ij re ' !484, Mailed hems must be signed by the writer. Deadline 10 a.m. Wed- e rro r lim ited to one insertion. . . . Deadline, W ed., 11 a m, Call 373 FOR RENT NO CUNNING SIGNS ganizvf1 Frida y ni'-;l)t. - Now on sale at The Gazette office player- >eekiiin ru-f Har ■ nesday. There i# no charge for wedding or birth announcement#- FOR SALE i'OUR room apartment, IJ;^ Hum. Manrir. ■ A’aiider '1 Franklin street. 18-21* When you think of INSURANCE' j W;i:f. ui!'t IN affiliated .\d'jr«*KNC«, nf area servicemen are Ihipkil 1 H-nner 'Tin,ini'- .n, i U tyl TWO dog' coops, one large, one think of EGNOR. Phone 158. I Horn .Ir. liTiri ^Uitll .....lull c-mi-anyV in Lu ■ requested ;iA|UC.MCU byU> lURJilSloWnHiglustu\vn I'OSlPost 148, small. Can be seen at 142 Outcalt AI’ART.MI'-.XT in I'itra. i'hone Elmer Appi-u ue, . \ng-elcy Ca if., spem Sunday v.i: . .Xmerican Legion. H^^liday greetings R.eal C ltate Higlitslowii 87. * OLiyi'.R tractor, model 48 with street. lS-2t* 'J lie \\illi:t:u JHy farm of 2.Vi iuj laiik-r. Howard C. iJavtsoii ‘6 j cards will be sent to service men and wide from eiul. Will trade i‘>r siu- Lr;uibJiry. j wonicn. Information should be sent SLIGHTEY used 30-g;dlon hot SIX ROOM AND BATH DU)’LEX L.ARGiC furnished mom, with t-le rIc front end tractor, Moo Tuck acres I'.icafed in -MilUp>;;.- i.iwiiNlilp. .Momn-iitli Couiily lia> been '-nM by K.-bm Ho.,.l Wimaiii. nf Maxv.t-lL ..diuiam. , water tank, $10. Phone 158. R. Living room, dining room, kitchen, trie retriyenuor and plate. Suitable 1NG,, Freehokl-)Hra ruad, R.!>, Egnor, 219 Rogers avenue. lor light hou.sekeepin^; suitable for iliglitsiown. 18-2i* Ely to Pellujirmo Con.me. .Miiom’; ; ,1 v;:i„r at R-additTc C„llu- ' Juniaia CoIIi-kC': (Huntingdon, large shed first floor. 3 hctlrooms Sidncili and P.uncdcll.i T.-r-.n.;:. all and hath second floor. Good loca­ laily or couple. Iflume 1475-J. Mrs. ; honor at the wedding M’a.; 38-pitcc marching band in- EASY spindrier, excellent condi­ Gitas. Suiplien, 149 Koger.s avenue. * S-PEE1)Y-CL):AN. E & H fl-mr ui New York Citv. for a r .noder.i- > " Glean tj. Alan Je-1 eludes Carol J, Abruhamsun of Or- tion. Price $6,(XX). Will finance with sanding, finishing. If you have a tion said to be tion. Phone Plainsboro 3-2926-R-2 $1,0(X) down. r-.me Lallar.I Satunlay m riie'cliard axenue. tresbman at the after 6 p.m. ONhi large double room; one sin­ floor problem we can iielj) y(>u. l‘N- Uiurrl) -,j Our Holy Redeemer at school. S)u- plavs a trumpet in the la r g f: 'i'o w n r a n c h h o u sf: gle room. 1'flephonc privilege, sliuw- limates cheerfully given, f'iintie S. Trooper ICarl Wilt.in r uo. stale I-n-cjK.rt. L.l, band. ' TURKEYS, corn fed, ovcti dres­ er. bath. Apply 214 Stockton street Amboy I-fWl-J. 19-4i + Police liuv been a thih and .Mr?. Jrviim Seidel of Mercer • eludes a beautiful kitchen 15'6"x9'6" THR!-',]’- ffioins and bath apart­ mas money during yotJr spare rime, 'sveck -.vith her daugliter, Mrs, I’au!' street, ha? been assigned lo Com- OLDSMOBILE 1946 station wag­ with mmicrous closets, ventilator ment, private entrance. Only adults, just show your friemls and neigh­ Kenneth _ Heidinger. -.n of .Mr. I.ewi? and family at ilieir liumv in j>aiiv 39ih Infaniry Regimem of on, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, .good and range. The spacious living room no pets. Phone 947-J, ur call ai 213 bors our beautiful selection of popu­ and Mr.N. I-red Jleidinger of Ouicalt I'almiTUm. I’a. Mrs. Lewis had been; the 9ih Im'amry Divismn for 16 mechanical condition. This is a per­ with dining space is 13'x24'. Three Mercer street. lar Christmas gifts. Write Watkins, street iinderwcni an operaiion f .r vi.siting her daugluer, Mrs. William | weeks of basic iraimtig at Fort Dix. fect gunning car. Best offer over bedrooms with large closets, and the 618 So. Clinton Ave., Trenton. 18-3t appendicitis in a Trenton hoHimal Snyder, in .-Micm'jwn, $350. Call Cranbury 675-R-2. FURNISHED rooms for gentle­ Mr. and Airs. Leo Hoffman of latest in ceramic tile bath, a linen la.ct Thur>ila>-. Mr. and Mrs. William Hender.?''m closet, plus a large guest closet com­ men. phone 248 or call at 248 Aler- EQUITABLE LIFE twenty-year Ma.wvell avenue are receiving con- "VERY desirable building lot in cer street. 17tf farm loans, no stock obligations, no liave moved , to iheir new residence graiulations upon the birth of a son prise the sleeping quarters. All fees; dwelling axd other property Cranbury Girl Gets formerly owned by Mr. and Mr*-. new restricted residential section on hardwood floors, plaster walls, full last Ihursday at Princeton Hospital, Orchard avenue, off Etra road. Lot TWO bedrooms in private .'ulull first mortgage loans. Egnor Ap­ Bertram Struhmeier at 133 South MrN, Hoffman i? the former Dorothy cellar, automatic heat, breezeway, home, South street. Phone 42-R. * praising Service, 219 Rogers avenue, Simmons College Award -Ireel. has 80-foot frontage. Call 557 for garage. Compare this outstanding -Malone. appointment. 17tf phone 158. value at $15,500. Financing available. LARGE furnished bedroom and Miss \'irKinia Dcy, daugiiter of Mr.s. Philip G.iibert and twins, De- Mr. and Jlirs. VN illiain Stafford of kitchen, all modern improvements. CHAIRS re-caned with cane, Charles L. Dey of Cranbury, has Ijorah and .Michael; are iiuw at MERCURY sales and service, new SOUTH MAIN STREET -Maxwell avenue are the proud par- and used cars. Phone Freehold Call 520-M. 14ti plastic, rush and fibre rusE Called been awarded the Merrill Scholar­ h“nie at 127 South street. eniN of a daughter born October 29 Six room and bath dwelling lo­ for and deliv'ered, Phone 144-R. ship by Simmons College, Bo-.ion, at Princeton Hosjiital. Mrs. Siar- 8-1696. Schanck & Sihler, Inc., 10 APARTMENT, 5 rooms, all im­ Mass. Miss .Margery .Adams left Sumlay Lafayette Place, Freehold. 23tf cated in most desirable section of Ben Eby, 306 Stockton street. 3-24* f'lrd is the former Bernice Howard, provements. 103 Franklin street, The scholar.>hip i.s awarded for by plane for a two weeks visit witli town. Hot water heat, garage, large phone 251. Gross Bros, Inc. 15tf LOT with barn, North Main st. lot. Price reduced, $10,500. Immedi­ outstanding scholastic ability and tu her sister and brother-m-Iaw, .Air­ Mr. and Airs. .Albert Diboise and ate occupancy. Colored Flagstone be eligible the recipient must have man and Mrs. Raymond H. Hutton son of Broad street have moved to Mrs. Willis Hancock, executrix jos. ONE large double room and otic of Lowry .Air Force Ba>e, Denver, J. Ely estate, 632 South Main street. single room, next to bath. Call 346-J Garden Walk & Terraces a scfiola^tic "B” average. an apartment at 251 Stockton street. D.-MKY AND POTATO FARM A senior in the school of bu.siness, Colo. 37-tf after 4 p.m, or call at 137 Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Seehusen 207 acres, 163 tillable. Stream. 8 avenue. 16tf Mach Lumber Co. Miss Dey is a member of the Sim­ -Mr. and -Mr.?. Charles Davison en­ TURKEYS—oven ready, dressed mons Y.W.C.A., Outing Club and entertained Mr?. Seehusen's parents, room, 4 bedroom house. .All im­ Phone 522 tertained the following members of Mr. and .Mrs. William R. liovd of or alive. Phone 342-R. George N. provements. 32 stancliion barn. Silo. HEATED modern three-room treasurer of the student govern­ tlieir i;ard club at their home on Hall. 638 So. Main street. 15tf apartment, furnished or unfurnish­ ment. Braintree, Mass, and iliss Eileen Several outbuildings. Price $37,000. the Windsor-}'errineville road re- -McKnighi of Toronto. Canada at ed. Immediate occupancy. Ben cemlv: Mr. and Mr?. Joseph i'ier- HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, ex­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Katz, phone 428. BATES BROS. their .Summit ilreel Iigiuc last week,. pansion attic, with automatic washer CHICKEN COOPS loii, Mr. and Mr?. Walter Pierson. South Main street. Furnished. 3 Gravel Pit Is Open Mr. and Mrs. Jusej»li Wriglit, Mr. The Summit street ncighbcTN and and electric stove. Robert Ralph, room and tile bath apartment. Oil HOUSE in Princeton for profes­ BUILT Insulation, cinder block or wood and -Mrs. Oscar Danser and Mr. and irieiids of Mr?. Jack McQueen en­ 175 Mechanic street. 16tf* heat included. $75 per month. sional use. Four rooms and bath on \}i miles off Highway 33 at Manal- tertained her at a shower at the first floor. Same on second floor. apan Church, known as Pine Hill frames, plumbing, electric work, Mrs. Sterling Tantuni. MONMOUTH STREET DUPLEX home of Mrs. Eva Hummel of Sum­ Used Refrigerators Changes can be made to suit tenant. Tel. Lakewood 0-2873-M-6-1482-J built-up roof, plastic outside walls, Airs. Leroy J’ullen emeriained the mit street recently. Six rooms am! batli, unfuriiislied, Available now. Write to Box 41, R.D, 2, Lakewood, N. J. $1.45 sq. h. complete. Phone Hights­ Cousins’ Chib at lier Stocki-.m street IN VERY GOOD CONDITION $80. Completely furnished, $100. Gazette office. 17-3t 14-12t* town 1135-J-ll or Lakewood 6-0734- home Thursday for luncheon and Morris Levine of Bronx, N.Y. J-3. 16-4t the afiernuon. Those present were spent the weekend visiiina .Mr. and CRAIG & SONS Maurice H. Hageman CENTRALLY located large room Veteran Upholstering Mr?. William Pullen, .Mrs. Stanley -Mrs. Charles Welsh, -Mr, and Mrs. and kitchen with private batii, heat­ New Shaum, N.J. Griggs, Mrs. Cyril Davison and .Mrs. Charles Lugannani and Mr. and Route 25 Phone 37 REALTOR ed, furnished or uufiirnish apart­ Recovering - Repairing - Restyling Nelson Cox. -Mrs. -Nelson Smith, ment for adults. Centrally located 2- .Antiques a Specialty NEW house on Prospect Drive, | 231 liogers Ave. ".\t the Monument’ large rooms and private bath heated BARN DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Groendyke .-\E‘ X- Carver Telephone 439 HERMAN BERK newest development in Hiehtstovvn.! furnished or unfurnislicd apartment By Imlaystowu P.T.A. at of Ahrfk p>ad eniirtaine'l Mr. and '^^ Pcddie Scliool iiad as their house. Large living room, 2 large bedrooms. for adults; six-room improved home, Monmouth Junction Tel, 7-4233 .M r?. Carl Brin^; and son of J*reehold,' week Mrs. Chri.stine C. and bath oft center hall, dining area SALE OR RENT $80; eight room? and bath, clhckeii 16-4t ENOS HERBERT’S B.\KX Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel Sr. and' Chainber? of I.hniu-f. Col. wh<.» was a modern kitchen with 18 feet of house, garden, all improvements ex­ -Mr, and .Mrs. tjeor^e Marvel Jr. and i uhiisionary to China for 25 years and working area. Attic ha,s room for 2 EIGH']' room house and garage cept heater, 5 miles southeast from Friday, Nov. 14, 1952 chiMren'jf Burlington Sunday. Mater Proie.stant religious coun.selor rooms and bath. Leroy Levine, on Monmouth street, exi client con­ Hightstown, $75, 2-3-4-5-6-room fur­ COME for international student? at the dition. Call 338-J, Carlton Conover; 9 p m, t._. 12:30 a.m. The junior deiiannient‘-'1 the F ir-t, Lniver.sny .h‘ .MiduEan. Builder, Roosevelt, N. J., phone or 983-R-l, Mrs. Ernest Hancock. nished apartments;6-room oil heat­ -\leth idi>t Church enjoyed a Hallow­ Hightstown 1132-J-Z______ed home, Hightstown-Windsor road, War Memorial Building, Trenton Cake Walk Two Door Prizes 17tf $100; three-room and bath heated S, Willow & Lafayette Streets -Music by .Alfalfa kS: His e’en party Saturday evening in the j ‘ women will meet in READY MIXED CONCRETE social rouiii of the church. Evi' luesday at 10 a.m. FOR SALE apartment for adults with utilities, Delaware Valley Gang Sand & Gravel, Cement, Mortar, $fiO, Egnor Appraising Service, 219 HEAR I.^onation, adult?, 75c Refreshrnent> Itnnk. superintendent ui the depart-all-day project to fold cotton Lime, Plaster, Brick, Terra Cotta, I9-2t mem, was chairman and Mr?. Saiir’I’^d'' for oversea.- relief. Mrs. Levi TURKEYS and capons, dressed or Rogers avenue, phone 158. ford Hanev jilavcd fur the grand Bee i« in charge of arrangements. Insnlatinit Block. Drain Tile, Flue Will deliver. I'hunc 1593-1-11 ERICKSON EVANGELISTIC H nl rs, Asbestos ' 5 1 J 'Hg, IBSUIaiUm, Charles Deiharles JJemarest, WAN I ED "■"T.'^RTT Building Stone, Asphalt Roofing, 19-3t NOV. 3 to 19 ■ byierian Men will meet at 8 p.m. Gypsum Board, Gypsum Sheathing, WAX'r V> buy a round back love TURKEY SUPPER Monday to Fridays - 7:45 p.m. The following young ladies held a J,lo"day evening in Fcllow.ship Hall. Steel & Aluminum Sash and other CHEVROLET, 1937, with radio seat. Phone 130. * Hallowe'en get-together at the home i Bhe family covered dish supper will allied products. YARDVILLE CON­ and heater, in gooil condition, or will . Sunday?. 3, 7:30 p.m. Country Style HOirSFAVORKER. experienced, 2000 Free Seats of Miss Joan Brink on C>rchard ave-’fi® at 8 p.m. Thursday with the CRETE SUPPLY CO., Ready-Mi.x- exchange.for small truck. Call at 105 METHODIST CHURCH nue: the -Misses Linda Pullen, B e u y .K e v . T. J. Loats of Cook Training ed Concrete and Masons Building Stockton street * by day or week, phone 529. h .a m il t o n sq u a r e Huod. Penny Shaw, Delores J o h n - ; School of Phoenix, Arizona speak- Materials, Trenton 5-1408, Yardville, WHEAT Sc BARLEY WANTED son. Barbara Erimions. Joida Dey, Gng and, showing colored slides of N. J. lOtf TWO men’s overcoats, size 40; good condition; girls' formais, sizes We are always ready to buy your PRESCRIPTIONS Saturdav, November 15 Diane ASager and Marv .Mullen. wurk among Indians of the Wheat and Barley for top prices. 'southwest. NEW HOUSE on Prospect Drive 9 and 10; sweater?, size 32. ami mis­ , -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of| cellaneous articles. I’hone Hiyhts- Call us before selling. The Farmer.?’ OUR SPECIALTY Serving from 3:30 p.m. built with a luture. Large lot 75x150 Cooperative Ass’n. Trenton 3-4107- i Orchard avenue visited .Mr. and;Reeves, head of the pub- ft. Large living room vyith picture town 1033-W. * HIGHTS PHARMACY -Adults $1.75 'Mrs. Charles Van LieW of MilUown!"^ speaking department at Peddie, window, sliding doors in bedroom Children under 12, 85c Saturdav evening. On Sundav, the 1^^^” invited for the I9th year closets, tile in bathroom and kitchen, BEAUTIFUL collie puppies. Male? HOWARD JOHNSON David Gold*tein, Reg.Ph. Benuetts had dinner with Mr. and'^^ be parliamentarian tor the New and females. vSable and white. AKC 19-2t beautiful metal cabinets in kitchen, CRANBURY PHONE 53 WE DELIVER Mrs: Melville Bennett at their Mill-1 Jersey Education Association at .At- knotty pine snack bar, built in book registered. Phone Hightstown 1136- town Imme. jlatuic City Thursday. case and many other features. Buy­ R-12 or see them at Sutton's, 19 S. JERSEY TURNPIKE ing now gives purchaser choice of Rochdale Ave., Roosevelt. All positions open: waitresses, bus Here Is Great Fun at the Rev. and Mrs. FowdI Norton o i-^ boys, dish washers, grill men or upholstering color scheme and other details. One POLISH-AMERICAN Ocean City were week-end uuests ot N i - a lonner resident here, block from public school on corner FRAMK BARU.-VCKS buildings, women, porters. 9tf Mr, and ilrs. C. Stanley Stults. Rev-spending some time vismng rela- one-story, new roof, good floors, Repairing & Refinishing trend Norton uas guest minister tnends. of Bennett place ami Prospect drive clean interior, 20x35 sections deliv­ HELP WANTED-FEMALE DANCE Sam Goffnian, Builder. Tel. Hights- the Baptist church anniversary Sun Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sehulster of ered to your lot, $750. Others, $ ARTHRITIS? ;the lionte ni .Mrs. Margaret FaladmoHi E,y. jos^pi, Rj . Phone 1069 443 Stockton St. bles; Magazine rack; Book rack; 4 drawer metal filing cabinet; Secre­ NON-FRODUCTIVE JOBS "JE T JO B ” : >i no Main street. :dische for Miss Dye; Mrs. Leonard tary desk; Chrome kitchen table it I have been wonderfully blessed! Larry Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ \ an Hise lor Mp. \ou.ng; kirs. AVAIf,ABLE NOW Sun. & Mon. Nov. 9 & 10 ?ix chair,?: Maple table &* four Gregory Peck Ann Blyth in being restored to active life after | L. \V. .\rclicr of Grant avenue cele* I Charles^ Llavison for Mtss *'^66; Ch,-iir5; Record cabinet; Cuckoo Apply Between 8 a.m, and 4 p.m. —in— being crippled in nearly every joint]brated his sixth birthday with a . Mrs. NAerner Kube for Mrs. Rich- INSURANCE clock: Glider; Day bed; Hollywood "THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS ’ in my body and with muscular sore-; party on Hallowe’en. Guests were ardson; Mrs. (Tonrad Decker Jr. tor bed - Double bed; Single bed; Youth Monday thru Friday. (Color by Technicolor) . ness from licad to foot. I had Rheu-i Lester AA'almsley, Ralph Roberts, Jo Mrs, Bentley; Mrs. R- FOR EVERY NEED bed, all with springs & tiialtres.s; matoid-Arthritis and other forms of Ellen Zclt, ATrginia .Archer. Kathy • .Mrs. Brandt; Mrs. Milton Diamond Vanity dres.scr; Dressing table; Ternstedt Division Tues. & Wed. Nov. 11 & 12 Rheumatism, hands deformed and ]ohn.?on, Tommv Rawdonawicz. Guv,for Mrs. Thompson; Mr.s. Ratunond At Low Premium Rate# bureaus; Cliest of drawers; 1.V18 Dana Andrew* Marta Toren my ankles were set. Larkin, Mary Ann Perrine. Linda i McNamara for Miss Golden ; Mrs. Rendering unexcelled nation-wide Turkish rug; 15x18 rug; 10x14 rug; George Sanders Audrey Totter Limited space pohibit? telling y/nt Archer. - (Edward Yannut for Mrs. Forten- accident service. . 9x12 rug; Electric excrcyde; Kme. more here hut if you will write me ' „ ,, ibacher and Mrs. Ora Bennett for Representing A-Plus rated insur­ Double barrel gun; -N'ick luicks; GENERAL MOTORS "ASSIGNMENT PARIS" Miss Nancy \\ eed, AAilson College j Crcrst! I will reply at once and tell you how junior, daughter of Mr and Mrs.’,' ' J ------l ance companies. (Best rating ob­ Books; Dishes; Silverware; Glass­ I received' tliis \wnderful relief. tainable.) ware; Vase.s; & other articles. CORPOR.VTION Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 13 & 14 George AN'eed of South Main street,; CARDS OF THANKS Robert Mitchum Ann Blyth HH I ^ I A elected an assistant tech-j The clergy and parishioners of SL AUTO INSURANCE A ^"'"vDR^iAN VAN RAI'ESTYN, Edmund Grainger |^ 0 |2 [ f i l 0 r editor of the college newspa-^ Church wish to express SPECIALTY Owner PARKWAY a v e n u e i their thanks to merchants and bus- "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO” i Fred AA'alter of Princeton road has iinessmen for their generous dona- ', Richard D. Lanning. Auctioneer WEST TRENTON, N.J. 2SS0 Arbor Hills Drive CROSHAW AGENCY, Inc. Owmer and auctioneer not respon Most Exciting Action Picture P.O. Box 3m Uold his 124-acre farm to White j tion of prizes and to all who con- ‘ sible for accidents occurring on or PHONE TRENTON 2-4181 E ver M ade! Jackson 7, Mississippi I Brothers. The sale was handled bv ■ tribuled to the success of our recent ' 307 N. Main Si., Hi»ht«lown, N.J. i about the premises i I9-2t* M H. Hagentan. I card party.—Rev. Joseph Fibner. P h o n . 112 19-2t Page Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952

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PERSONALITIES AND CAREERS By BOB MAYERS Delicious Cuisine Featured by Couple Operating Pine Tree Hotel Dining Room -Mouth-watering Southern fried She preparc.5 delicious hut baked of the competent and sincen man­ Dam asco’s NEW and USED cliicken and delicious tender steak biscuits for service with me^ds ev­ agement provided by its owners witii nmslirooms i.s icaturcd in jlie ery Sunday. full incmi, wiiicU Full dining fadlties are available sports the huesl food available with with every comfort of home assured* LIQUOR STORE • Lumber-Timber of Every Description D O N T S I V E u p AM D spacious dining room at Pine 'free • Pipe • Fittings # Boilers - Radiators Hotel. Lincoln Highway, just out­ the best of seasonal vegetables, In keeping with the original pritub C 5 R U M B L E , makes the ciiisihc at i'ine Tree Ho­ j)lc of high service, the concern lias 107 Stdckton Street • Bath Tubs - Lavatories -Water Closet Combinations side of King.ston, \\Ucvc lop-notcli -'N O HEAT.'^ WHATS service goes haiul in hand with a tel perfect a.s far as

MEAT MARKET FR E E H O L D -L A K E W O O D RD. F R E E H O L D 8-1894 Is Provided in the Area by Fred Paulsen Agency 114 MERCER STREET . 1*1 T' . t i*._ 1 ' 1 Mr. Tl f I’aulsen ... handles generalo-Aii..,...! in­ I pany -^M/land Irirtthe Farmer’.sL. .. Reliance ,In- HIGHTSTOWN Ever since old Ben Franklin laid ^ Mile South of Inspection Station surance which provides protection jsuraiice Company, to mention just a Phone 578 down the principles for a inuUial few. for evcrylliing in the hoins, along benefit and protection system against The agency he operates is licensed PRESCRIPTIONS fires almost 200 years ago, America with ajilomobile insurance, which is to write policies tliroughout the It Is Always Better to has benefited from the numerous his specialty. In fact, he undertakes [state of New Jersey. However, most OUR SPECIALTY services offered by intelligent insur­ writing of any type of insurance I of his clients live williin 15 miles of Have Insurance SEE ance brokers. policy except accident and life, ! Allentown. MIGHTS PHARMACY Covering this area with extensive In business 2t) years in Allen­ A fine information service on any­ And Never Need It oiL»o*MAric B um eR f insurance service is the task to town, Mr. Paulsen writes for such one’s insurance needs is provided by David Goldstein, Reg.Pb, PHONS S7*R0amS*MUH'nT0WN reputable and reliable concerns as Mr. Paulsen without charge or obli­ P H O N E 53 W E D E L IV E R Than to Need It Just which Fred Paulsen, 82 S. Main CMC street, Allentown, is dedicated, the Selected Risks Indemnity Com­ gation. Once and Not Have It! Fast Local Service FOR THE BETTER BUY See Me for Protection in KOCH BROTHERS Only the Finest in Feeds, Grains and Seeds Are Insurance in All Its Branches Upholstering IS BEST NEW AND USED TRUCKS 123 Shapiro Ave., Hightstown Handled by the Famed F. M. Drialo Feed Co. William H. Glackin Complete Service Facilities Guaranteed Television and Phone 960 after 5 p.tn. Everything to insure farmers of four years. So far-flung arc his customers CHURCH ST. WINDSOR, N.J. All Cars and Trucks healthy stock is sold by the F. M. Such famous supplies as Hale.s and that he operates a delivery service Radio Repairs Tel. HighUlown 1029-W Flunier Feed, Red Comb poultry for their convenience over a radius Hrialo Feed Company, a firm locat­ of fn»m 1.5 to 2iJ miles from his es­ Antenna Installation Frank & Tully, Inc. ed at 52 S. Main .street, Allentown, feed, Pioneer dairy feed, ^lastermix, tablishment. Prompt Pickup & SUTTON which carries an e.Ktcnsive supply of and other items are haudied, along Three trucks are used by the firm LOU’S LIQUOR STORE dairy and poultry equipment, as well. with the concern's own home-mixed to handle deliveries and other (lu- Delivery Service 161 Monmouth St. The firm, now under the direction mashes ami grain. ties, and Mr. Drialo employs five Transcribing and Typing of F. M. I)rialo, was formerly op­ Mr. Drialo has taken considerable persons oil a regular basis in gaiufui Phone 1056 Route 25 Hightstown Hightstown 180 erated l)y J. D. Conine. Mr, l.Vialo trouble to provide his customers labor. Service assumed proporiciorship on January witli the fine.'it feeds, seeds and Feeds and otiicr item.s sohl by the Hightstown Television Go. FEATURES THE BEST 1 of the present year after having grains available, along with dairy firm are guaranteed to insure"cus­ been in llu feed business for about and poultry supplies and equipment. tomer ‘Satisfaction. 146 M E R C E R STR EE T NATIONALLY-KNOWN BRANDS Public Stenographers Furnished W IN E S - B E E R S - LIQ U ORS All Manner of Typing Done We Buy and Sell Sunheat Fuel Oil Leonard Hotchkin Builds ILiyestock Bedding Is Made Used Eurniturc & .\ntiques DELIVERY SERVICE Oil Burner Sales & Service Large Mailings Expertly and Home., H.„du. Rep.ir. gy jsjgar Allentowii One Piece or Entire Household MovHng & Refinishing Phone 574 PHONES: Promptly Handled Constructive activities in building, Hightstown 296-Day contracting and similar services are Helping farmers and dairy opera-| bedding down of livestock, ARCHER BROS. Hightstown 1462-Night Call Hightstown H26-R-12 the points wliich determine the raie tors to keep their livestock content i Deliveries are made throughout of growth in any given comnnmity, is the task of employees of Sanitary 1 the area in the firm’s three trucks Phones: 263-W, 1133-W, 41d-Ty Let Us Give You a Free Estimate HENRY KOCH on installing an oil burner in your For Reasonable Rates and .\mong those devoted to uphold­ Bedding Supply Company, a con- as a convenience to customers. The 12tf ing the highest ideals and services TELEVISION & RADIO REPAIR furnace. cent located about two and one-half products manufactured In- the Sani- Prompt Service in tile contracting field is the firm miles outside Ailentowu on the A l-itary Bedding Supply Oimpany are Antenna Installation of Leonard Hotchkin, Clarksburg Used Refrigerators I6-4t Icntown-Clarksburg road. ‘also shipped to customers through- William C. Pullen, Inc. road, three miles outside Allentown, Kstablished seven years ago by i out the Hast. IN VERY GOOD CONDITION Immediate Service Call Day or Evening which specializes in carpentry and George Rctte, the Sanitary Bed-1 When Mr. Kctte established the FUEL SERVICE masonrv_ work. Supply Company makes cattle firm seven years ago, it was a new CRAIG & SOTTS Hightstown. N.J. GOLDEN GUERNSEY Hotchkm erects small noiiTes^djeLltl'lijy iiutl puiilli*? ittltr'rmm snw |>vei!tufe »or him. Titpwwpjh'lii« Route 25 Phone 57 in the area and undertakes renova du.-4t and wood shavings. fied management, he has lurneil the Homogenized Vitamin D Milk tion work, a.s well as alterations and These commodiies are sold direct I venture into a secure ,and growing to larniers and dairy operators, and:business of ininiea.surablc assistance Greeting Cards, Magazines Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk additions to existing structures. LOANS Working over a 20-niile radius then used for prnper and sanitary! to farmers. Cottage Cheese BODY-FENDER For Any Farm Purpose Stationery, Pipes from his headquarters, Mr. Hotch­ Kenneth Groendyke kin makes it a jiractice to complete Charles Noreika Sells Tommy’s Sandwich Shop Long Term Mortgage Loans all contracts according to pre-ar­ REPAIRS Cigars, Cigarettes HIGHTSTOWN ranged scliedule.s and to use his ini­ Scooters and Bicycles Known for Courtesies Short Terra Production Loans Phone II22-R-3 tiative in keeping standards of ser­ Auto Painting vice far above average. Charles Noreika Scooter Sales and For tlie past three years, Tommy's Distributor of Service, Clarksburg road, Clarks­ Sandwich Shop, located at Prince­ Auto Glass Installed Kstirnates are given without any CooperatlveFarmCredit CARTER’S ROCKWOOD DAIRY PNODUCTS obligation by Mr. Hotchkin, who is burg, is a firm known for the con­ ton Road (at the Railroad Bridge), Radiators Gleaned and Repahed. always interested in giving advice tribution it makes to filling .\meri- Plainsboro, has been serving it> pa­ cans with a desire for out of door trons with llie finest samhviclie.s and Wheel Balancing ASSOCIATIONS and making suggestions. 108 MAIN STREET life. platters in the area. Complete Repairs on All Makes of 212 Mercer St, Hightstown For the company, establi.shed in The shop is operated by Tommy Cars and Trucks. Phone 992 Hightstovm WARREN’S Men-Teen’s Shop Is 1949 by Charles Noreika, provides Sullivan and his wife, Ann, who sales and service on Cushman Scoot­ feature hamburgers, hot dogs and Famed for Fine Program ers, and also handles bicycles—fea­ other saudwicfies, along witli plat­ POTTER & HILLMAN Radio & Television Service turing the Roadmaster brand—and ters such as chicken, chops, and the Offering a selection of clothing such items as the Bolens Garden like. Upholstermg, Slip Covers, RECORDS for men and boys that is regarded as Tractor and power lawn mowers. FORD SALES & SERVICE Antenna Installation the best available in the area, Men- Fifteen person can be seated com­ Activities of the company cover fortably at Tommy's Sandwich Shop Venetian Blinds, Draperies Victor • Columbia - Decca - MGM Teen's Shop, 6 Church street, Allen­ Ocean, Monmouth and parts of Phones 940 and 941 Pick Up 8i Delivery town. opv^^^es on the old principle which also serves as a delicate.'sen And All Popular Make Records Mercer Counties. for the neighborhood, dispensing Hightstown, N.J. of ‘‘aiming to please” every custom­ During the years he Ims promoted Truck Seats Recovered 119 Rogers Avenue er. such items as bread, milk and lunch 47tf Record Players the relaxation and enjoyment of meals. Phone 991-J Anytime In addition to providing men's and scooter owners, Mr. Noreika, who The management behind the con­ J. J. VETICK Sheet Music • Strings boys’ furnishing, the shop handles w'as formerly in the automotive re­ cern is devoted to promoting the Hightstown Music Shop tailoring work and cleaning and pair field, has been devoted to pro­ welfare and infere«:ts of its custom­ NEW 171 Stockton St. Hightstown pressing. viding his clients with the best in­ ers in every instance, and docs so 148 MERCER STREET DAVE’S Established here seven months struments and service in the field. by bringing only the fine.st f(X>ds Pbone 95 ago by Joseph Violi, a tailor for Red tape in all transactions has into its kitchen. FERGUSON Home of Hightstown Television Co. Speedometer Service more than 30 years, the shop is not­ been eliminated from the company’s 12tf Repairing of Speedometers and Courteous service is offered to ev­ P h o n e 1056 ed for the chief interest its manage­ sales and service program to build ery customer at Tommy’s Sandwich Tachometers—Ail Makes ment takes to provide utmost qual­ up a feeling of friendship with cus­ TRACTORS Power Mowers and Garden Tractors Shop, which operates se\en days a ity while keeping prices at a com­ tomers. week from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. AND Bates Bros. - - Contractors Serviced and Repaired fortably low level! David Greene Custom tailoring is also handled autos are undertaken by the firm, implements Sand, Gravel, Fill, Washed Materials by the shop, which features tailor- Best Repair Work Done Excavating, Bulldozing, Crane 113 First Ave. Phone 313-R which also handles some fender made men's suits at very reasonable At the Leming’s Garage .work. Proven-quality Atlantic prod- Also SAND - GRAVEL Shovel and Grading rates. Trucks—by Load, Day or Week Automobiles left at Leming's Ga- V" f “ ""I* Tel. Lakewood 6-2873-M-^-1482-T Thorougli fittings and all services rage, 59 Main street, Allentown, ^ i-cputoUoTi tor its fine lu- USED TRACTORS ^ R.D. 2, LakeW(X»d, N. T. designed to make the customer com­ repair work are quickly put in top I work, FILL DIRT 14-12t* pletely satisfied with any type of AND garment are included in the roster running condition by the expert! addition to the servies men* of the Men-Teen’s Shon to i K ' employed there. already, the ompany also pr-^- Implements program a L consisteiX M^^^^ Leming’s Garage was established v.des a towmg service as a conven- STORM SASH l^ogram at a consisientiy mgli Clifford L e m - pence lor motorists stranded on the Liberal Terms Given TOPSOIL ;ing, a man who started work in thep'^*'^^- COMBINATION DOORS I automotive field 30 years ago when I Assisting Mr. Lcming are his HOLLAND Ithe hottest and most beautiful thing; brotlier, Otto; and Floyd Davidson Delivery Service Full stock of every size, clear W.P., Ion wheels was the famed and near-land Richard Levengood. AND reasonably priced. i forgotten Model “T". j Hours at the garage are from Lucas paint in beautiful new colors j General repairs on all makes of >8 a.m. to 10 p.m. McCHESNEY Bonnymaid floor tile. Hightstown, N. J. Window glass cut to size. Rt. 2 5 Phone 1 5 7 2 A. & C. TRAPANI MACH LUMBER CO. Opposite State Etra Road, just past turnpike Jack and Jill Tel. 444-J-12—444-R-ll Phones: 522 and 1189 Police Barracks IStf j o y o i f f . : went up the hiU Wedding ;to fetch a pail of water' Invitations : Jack fell down and

THATS w h at I 5AIO ^ CORRECT FORMS : Broke his crown I'M GOIHCj t o b e v e o y BUSY EX-PI.AIMlflt'. Davis THE f i n e OUALlTlK COLEMAN Have rich looking wed­ : and Jill came tumbling after! OF OtJi- U^ED c a r s f I DOUBLE ACTING 7 o L O V E L Y J AHO I POAI'Y y-' ( VOO, BUICKCO.'i!f. ding invitations without VJiShi TO r i ^ r ' H£Y-yoU I F C P 6 6 T ) B A K I M G the higli cost of engrav­ Poor Jack...Poor Jilh i„the PI5TUR.BED. POWDER ing. Always correct fonn : They forgot to look... YE L LOW . . . always in good taste, Pron]pt delivery assured. PAGES the telephone book "Double ocHen*' worla CALL 373 with you for (u cce ti... bolter rlie i twice: flrtt FOR SERVICE in mixingj ogaln In 'They’d have found oven. You get »uper« llghtneii, luper-texture to trako you THE HIGHTSTOWN Water Companies prouder them ever. Send for easy tMking, Plumbing sales 04id service Qulck«M(x CherH. R. 6. DovU Componyi GAZETTE Hot Water Tanks AP—10 Hoboken, N. A ROUTE 25 V»Ac«*4 900«90» HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. Water Softeners NEW JERSEY DEU, TELEPHONE COMPANY HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOX'E.MBEK 0, !952 Rage Seven

To aid in keeping the bench and Lucky You by Dick Shaw New Jersey--Your State and Mine bar clean. ethic« and gric\:iTici; coiii- jmiltee.s in every comity are keepisi^ by J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS ; a walchlui eye on memin-rN Pj kee; i the legal profession dean. Election History Usually Holidays I Jertey Jigtaw GARMENT CENTER New jerhuv - 2il.C<)0 State employ­ ' Slate traffic officials arc calling on Has N. J. on Win Side ees will be given extra iiolidays dur I New Jersey inoK^ri.sis in be ex- FACTORY RETAIL STORE ing the Thanksgixing, Christinas and I treim-ly careful during November 'IVenton,—Election history records New Ycar'.s celebrations. and Iteccmber to prevent loss oi ROOSEVELT, N.J. llial Xew Jersey was usually on the Dr. Eestcr H. Clee, president 'u' ‘ lives and keep traffic lalalilies fr<>m winning side in jiresidential elec­ the State Civil Service Comniissirm, ’ reaching a record figure . . . New WE PRESENT WITH PRIDE THESE tions. has notified the heads of all State I Jersey has un«leriaken a study oi MAGNIFICENT departments, bfjards, cfimmissif-n-k, i the possibilities of educational teie- Early rcsidcnls of New Jersey institutions and agencies, ilial all , \ ision , . , New jersey hunter-s are, MEN’S TOPCOATS were greatly instrunicnlal in naming employees should be given a ht.)liday eyeing the weather, kiunving that General George Washington to two from the close of hu.siness at 5 p.m. .West \ ’irginia, N'irginia, ^ilaryland Tweedi, Venetians and Gabardines terms as president and then helped November 2(i to Monday December' and Pennsylvania have prohibited to send John Adams, a h'ederali.st, to 1 to celebrate Thanksgiving, and i gunning in their tinder-box wooear . . . Stale • came president, However, four years authorized for New Year's Day la-'meiiis of payments made to dairy' JUNIORS AND MISSES later, New Jer.scy’s eight electoral ter. Because of the ruling, there | farmers by their dealers are being votes iielped to place Jefferson in will be no half day allowed for j checked for accuracy by invesiiga-1 ZIP LINED COATS the presidency for a second four Christmas shopping and there will! tors of (he Office of Milk Industryi year term. be no time off allowed for Christmas . State financial aid to local pul. Herringbone Tweeds and Fine Fleeces parties in the Stale Hou.se or Slate lie school systems totaling $14,9(D. In 1808, the voters of New jersey M ade to Sell for 49.50 helped elect Janies Madison, another offices. 444.94 has been mailed out to local Dr. Clee has also instructed State county superintendents of schooB Price now 34.50 and 39.50 Democrai-kepublican, but favored department heads that in order ihai So far this year, betting at DeWitt Clinton four years later Garden State Park near Camden • when Madison gained the White all employees may have opportunity to enjoy these lengthy holidays, has increased approximately 25 per Two sensational values on saJe at the House for the second time only to W'here it is not feasible for a de­ cent . . . More than 2(i) employees be chased out by the British. With partment to giye these days off, of the Passaic Valley Sewerage GARMENT CENTER, Friday, Saturday the aid of New Jersey voters in 1816 some otiier compensatory day off is Commission have been placed under and Sunday, November 7, 8 and 9. and 1820 James Monroe, Democrat- to be allowed and will be alVsorbed Federal old age and survivors insur­ Republican. became president for in the departmental budget. There ance, the first such public employees Open Seven Days A Week . . . 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. two terms. will be no overtime money paid. in the United States .. . Gross week­ During the next two presidential On Tuesday, December 23, at 1 ly earnings of factory workers in Phone Hightstown 569-R-II elections, New Jersey was on th p.m. a half-liour Christmas service New Jersey this year have reacheil .losing side, haying supported An- will be conducted for all Slate etn $71,99 . . . There is no great rush by drew Jackson instead of John Q ployees in the rotunda of the State Korean War veterans to receive un- Adams in 1824 and Adams instead of House. A similar program will be einployraem compensation in New Jackson in 1828. In 1832 the State conducted in the Highway Depart­ Jersey under 1952 legislation . . . returned to the winning column ment Building at Eernwood. Upon New Jersey has the tremendous to­ Lucky you—-you ignored road conditions and when Jackson went in for a second completion of the Christmas service, tal of $467,933,227.10 in it.s unemploy­ Pepp/er's Weekly Chats term. In 1836 New Jersey’s votes Slate employees will return to their ment compensation fund in the Fed­ avoided the hospital went to William H. Harrison, a work. eral Treasury in Washington . . . Whig, but Marlin Van Buren, a Divorces While no oak wilt lias been discov­ JOHN DEERE MODEL A & B TRACTORS Democrat, was elected.. Harrison New Jersey judges and law'yers ered in New Jersey, there is plenty FIRST IN MODERN DESIGN AND PROVED PERFORMANCE eventually got elected in 1840 with are restless about the practice of in Peniisylvania, the State Depart­ New Jersey’s .support. aiding clients to secure divorces in ment of Agriculture warns . . . (1) CYCLONIC FUEL INTAKE GASOLINE ENGINE delivers Henry Clay, a Whig, received the other states or countries. Governor .Alfred E, Itriscoll has en­ full 3 Plow Power for the A Tractor, 35.3 H.P. on the Drawbar. nod from New' Jersey voters in 1844 The State Supreme Court cracked dorsed the moNement of the New but James Polk, Democrat, was Jersey Association of High School And full 2 Plow Power for the B Tractor, 25.5 H.P. on the down on Mexican mail-order divor­ D rawbar. elected. The State's electoral votes ces in 1948 because of a racket that Councils in its sponsorship of the were on the winning side in suc­ reached scandal proportions when week of November 9 a.s State Stu­ ceeding presidentuil election years many returning G.I.'s tried to dis­ dent Couricil Week. (2) EXCLUSIVE tw o CYLINDER ENGINE DESIGN provides when Zachary Taylor, a Whig; solve furlough weddings. Now the Cftpitol Capers outstanding economy, dependability and long life. Eranklin Pierce, a Democrat, and court is studying the propriety of With the presidential election James Buchanan, Democrat, were lawyers receiving fees for recom­ over, New Jersey residents will now (3) SIX FORWARD SPEEDS give you a speed for every k>b. elected. mending out-of-State lawyers who relax and look forward to that biii (4) HYDRAULIC POWR-TROL provides effortless control of in­ In 1860, Abraham Lincoln captured can secure divorces in other states Turkey for Thanksgiving Day . . . the fancy of most New Jersey voters on grounds other than desertion and Imported Holland peat moss being tegral and drawn equipment. but ill when he won his second infidelity which are the only two le­ sold in some parts of New Jersey is term, the voters went for a favorite gal marriage dissolvers in the Gar­ running short weight, Joseph G. (5) ROLL-O-MATIC “KNEE ACTION” Front Wheels mean easier son. General George B. McClellan, den Slate. Rogers, Stale superintendent of handling, far smoother riding. a Democrat. General U.S. Grant Since 1948 when the new Supreme weights and measures, warns • . •. Republican, lost New Jersey in lWi8 Old time woodsmen are prcilictiiig (6) SMOOTH AS BUTTER PERFORMANCE with JOHN but w'on the election ami in 1872 this Court was established, Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt ha.s served no the unusual fall drought is a sign of DEERE Battery Distributor Ignition. Slate bellied re-elect Grant. tice that any shenaoigans by lawyers a tough winter ahead in New Jer­ Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican, :\s a result. sey. (7) QUICK-TATCH line of Cultivators, Com Pickers and many won the presidency in 1876 without jich'irrfd other tools makes attaching and detaching a quick easy one New Jerseys hel,, and Cancer strikes, on ihe average, in man job. S c I d “Vc",ubUcair’vho{™ l^tory. | one of every two famihes. the succeeding years prior to 1940, j Model A Tractor, complete with Remote Cylinder & Hose . $2590.00 Nr.? j r f^ey Tnt'wl TfPrutf porting two losers, Grover Cleve­ Model A Iraclor, less Remote Cylinder & Hose ...... $2512,60 land. a Democrat, for a second terra EVERGREENS in 1888, and Charles Evams Hughes May Be Planted With Safety For Several Weeks Model B Tractor, complete with Remote Cylinder & Hose $2060.00 in 1916. FRUIT, SHADE, ORNAMENTAL & FLOWERING In the other elections, Neiv Jersey TREES AND SHRUBS Model B Tractor, less Remote Cylinder & Hose ...... $1988.25 voted with the nation in supporting Cleveland in 1892; McKinley in 1896 Should be Planted in November After the Leaves Have Mostly Fallen and 1900; Teddy Roosevelt in 194; TULIP BULBS, our bulbs are XXX, may be planted any time Tall in 19(i8; Wilson in 1912; Hard­ before the ground freezes up. Our stock covers a full line of the THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. ing in 1920; Coolidge in 1924; Hoov­ best of these items. Come and get them and see them before buy­ SAMUEL PEPPLER. Proprietor er in 1928 and Franklin D, Roosevelt in 1932, 1936, 1940 and 1944. In^ 1948. ing. Send for price list. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. the Stale voted for Governor Thom­ VILLAGE NURSERIES, phone 436 bet. 9 & 5 as K. Dewey of New York, Republi­ Black & Locke (Open Saturday & Sunday) Hightstown, N.J. Phone 143 can, over President Truman, the o l d i e r s winner. U-8t HP JHREE

H e b e a re t h r e e champions of defense . . . two marines and iheir mascot, “Head Space” 'And don t say the puppy doesn t count. He does, fo r little “Head Space takes the place of the beloved pets these boys have left at borne. He s a morale builder —doing a first-class job for defense! And you re doing a defense job every day by your purchase of United States Defense Bonds. For you know that by Bonds and other forms of saving you are making yourself and your family financially secure. And wlicn you are strong financially our country has the strong economy that must go hand in hand with military strength to make us all safe. In these restless times re­ member—Peace is only for the strong! So today, where you work, sign up to buy Bonds through Pay­ roll Savings—the easy plan that saves for you before you even draw your pay. Thousands have found it one sure way to save.

HERE'S HOW E BONDS Like your travel with a NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU! JOYOUS THRILL? Now safe, sure U. S. Series E Defense Bonds pay an even belter And listen: If you can afford a new car, yott return than ever before...thanks to 3 brand-new money-earning E HAVE NEWS for a lot of folks who of taking your first hill with a high-compres­ features announced by the U. S. Treasury. can afford a Buick. W want more fun from driving than they sion Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. 1. Now every Series E Bond you buy begins earning That’s when you get a man-sized sampling interest after only 6 months. It earns 3%, compounded get from their present cars. How about coming in this week for a real semiannually, when held to maturity. It reaches full of the tremendously able and instantly sampling of this joyous travel? maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the There’s a trim bundle of eager high-powered responsive power you command here. interest it pays is now bigger at the start. energy that’s just the ticket for you —a Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subjec$ 2. Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earn­ spirited automobile that can give you thrill W'ait till you feel the serene satisfaction of to change without notice. ^Standard on Roadmastet, ing interest for 10 more years after it reaches the after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. skimming over rough roads, cobbles or optional at extra cost on other Series. **Optumal a$ original maturity date—without your lifting a finger. ridged crossings. That’s when you know', extra cost on Roodmaster and Super tmly. Why not come in and try the Buick we have 2. During the 10-year extension period, every un- better than words can tell, what a million matured bond earns at the new, higher interest foier- in mind.’ age 3% compounded semiannually). Your original dollars’ wonh of ride engineering can do in Sure is true for*52 $18.75 can now repay you $33.67. >37.50 pays back the way of magnificent comfort. $6734. And so on. The excitement starts with your first look at Start now! Invest more savings in better-paying Series E Bonds- it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond- of its slender wheel. space and note the fun and ease that Power A-Month Plan where you bankl But wait till Dynaflow Drive* begins work­ Steering** brings to a once-tough job. ing its magic—and its constant and complete smoothness fills you with never-ending B u t— why wait? PEACE IS EOR. THE STROTS'G... wonder. There’s a Buick that can do all this — and FOaV PEACE AINTJ PPO SPE m T I-. SAVE more, far more — all ready for you to try "WITH U. S.HEEE7VSE BOIVOSI Wait till you feel the bubbling exuberance it.

n . U. S. Gar.ram.nt da« not pay - Two cireol television events: The TV Foolball Gome of the Week every Sotufdoy and Buick Circus Hour every hutih T uesd^ Truasurg D.partmmt thank., Icr thmr prtnotw ^nation. The Airtrtiani Cmneil and COLEMAN BUICK CO., INC. Route 25, North of Stochton Street Phone 900 Hightstoan, N. I. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Fage Eight No, %, 8 p.m. \ ’1'\V Auxiliary 8 p.m, Calendar of \V Ki )N i'.Sl ),\Y : lyxcc. mcelint, of T H E AMERICAN WAY Local 200 CIO-TWUA, K p.,„, v L v Events Post 57(X), 8 p.m, Lion.ii Cluh Auxil Acme^MankeU iary, 2:30 p.m. Peddie Woman’s Owned and Operated by American Stores Company Uub, K p.m. The calendar of coming events is compiled “Friends of the Li­ Seal Collectors brary.” It IS a service of the local Approved public library. Organizations wish­ November .5 io November II is ACME Naiirmal Cat Week, In that crmi,,,,.: By Maud McCurdy Welct ing to list dates are requested to Always a call 1474. tion, lltc Mercer Couiily Society f„r EAN KNEW that Hawkeye, the I'RTIl.^Y: Hoy Scout Troop 59, the Prevention of Cruelly fo \i,i I 7:30 p.in. Friday Club. mals bas on hand a'large'supply of EXPERTLY J store detective, was keeping his colorlul aO stamp commcinoralive THimten. eyes on Jimmy, and she couldn’t MONDAY; .American Legion Aux­ shect.s. Anyone desiring spp,,, TRIMMED help feeling worried. iliary, 8 p.m. Highlstown Woman's need only send his name ami U. S. G raded Choice Chorus, 8 p.m. Hoy Scout Troop AH txe e ff fof, ikln and Jean and Jimmy were engaged. dess to: S.P.C.A., Box 2095 Beef, cut from young, They were going to be married as 5700. 7:30 p.m, ton, N. J. bone removed TUKSn.AY: Ilightstown Grange grain-fed steers. Ten­ soon as Jimmy got a raise. They both worked in the Mammoth Store der, juicy and flavorful. and were saving everything they 52S25ESHSB5aSE5HSHS35H5H5H5SSB5S5HSS5H5H5a5aSS5a5Z555HSE5HsaSH5H5i >Be sure of satisfaction. could to buy furniture for their *7i4e Bof2ilU CUuAcU I ' Turn to Acme Quality future home. Hawkeye was exactly like the de­ Hightstown, New Jersey ^ Meat. tectives made famous by the SUNDAY AT 11:00 A.M. g movies. Hard, gimlet eyes, black Lean, Meaty —Bone In cigars, derby tilted on his head. “YOU ARE ELECTED” p It was his boast that nobody ever Sermon by Reverend Lcland Higginbotham [p got by with stealing in this store. 9:45 A.M. Church School Classes and .'\dult Fellowship bj CHUCK ROAST j : 5 3 It was this boast that had given The Cradle for infant care Gj him the nickname of Hawkeye. The Adult Forum ^ Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast i>> 75c But why, oh, why should he sus­ Junior Fellowship pect Jimmy of doing anything Senior Youth Fellowship ^ Tender Chuck Steaks ib 69c wrong? It was true his salary was small, but he would be promoted EVERYONE WELCOME S soon, Jean was sure of that. LAMB SHOULDER:^' 45‘ Jean had had a wistful hope that they might have a Christmas wed­ Shoulder Lamb Chops it 79c ding, but Jimmy’s raise hadn’t Jirat Prrabgtrrian ©Iturrlf Neck or Shank of Lamb ib 45c come through. In the meantime, they were carefully budgeting their NORTH MAIN STREET Breast of Lamb »> 19c combined salaries and had bought Hightstown, New Jeriey an expensive piece of electrical Rev. Reuel E. Johnson, Minister Swift's equipment for their home. That had S T E W A R D S H IP SUN D AY N ovem ber 9th, 11:00 A.M. Brookfield been a thrill. BALL SAUSAGE 43< “THERE IS JOY IN GIVING” When they were married Jimmy Meaty Scrapple ?29c Lancaster Brand was determined that Jean shouldn’t Just Americans A"nin Sermon by Mr. Johnson Bologna «""? •^'‘ 39c Beef Loaf ‘^* '“4lc “SWEET IS THY MERCY" Barnby Bacon lb 55 Midget Liverwurst ‘li'Sc Anthem by the Chancel Choir Meat Loaves "■ 18c 'which receive abundance .of i;race Waldorf Salad ",23c ;aiid of the gift of righteousness sliaU The newly-organized CHLRUH CHOIR ■will sing In Lime Gelttlna Bologna '"'“17c reign in life by one, jesns Christ.” Nursery care for children. A warm welcome awaits yon. f Romans 5:17) LARGE FRESH FLOUNDERS 37c TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. Donald Phillips, Lay Reader-in-charge ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL F O R SALE ------Maurice LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, 11, .Morning Prayer and REV. ANSIS XIRSFELDS, Patter LARGE SELECT OYSTERS River b- 45c Sermon. Holy Communion when STRUCTURAL STEEL HOT WATER I Tomorrow 10 Nov. 15, Every juem-1 59c announced. STORAGE HEATERS Flounder Fillets '“ 73c' Select Oysters ;bcr visit under leadershiji of the; .\!1 sizes of u.ccd channels, '“ 19c *Cod Fillets lb bk, 3 5 j ; Church Council. | 3'30(J gallon new mir’d by Ltnh- ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH beams, angles, plates, etc., ran­ nnis Co. Perch Fillets '““"•39c Rev. Louis F. Cogan, Pa»tor i Sat., 10, confirmation class, 11:30, j Whiting '"19c •Nerdee Brand Frosted ; Clu'ir rehearsal. i dom lengths. 2-4,(K.K) gallon u.scd good con- Mass every Sunday at 7, 8.l5, 9:30 tlition. and 10:45 a.ni. ‘ Sunday. 9:45, Churcli Sda'inl. 11. i The Service, sermott. "Clirisilike NEW HOISTING ENGINES FLOODLIGHTS FIRST PorKivem-ss.’’ ! 0^ ^ Sea>cr\ Rev. Sanford M. Hanev. Minister driven HP air cooled en­ 10 FT. LENGTHS IrainiiiL; scs.sion. Parish Mr>U"ie, gine. age one day. Tonight. 8. Mid-week service. 2000 ft. ney oirrugalcd galvan ORANGES • 2 ' 39c P’ri., 7. Jr. Choir reliear^iLl. 7:.HI, Fri., 7:4v^ Sr, Choir rehearsal. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Hoy Scout ize 59, i-‘cIlow.'hip Hall. Morning worship, fi. Ini. and Sr, large | 9 c Sunday, 9:45, Chtird! S'-h-ol. 11., Crisp tieod I £ | with many advantages, but it had ' Yiuiili Fellowship-.. 8. I-'.vciiinn \\or- Tar-cred. f- r ii'C dw tlaep'ilc'. ORANGEBURG FIBER PIPE ICEBERG LETTUCE all been lost. Jean had come up the ,Stewardship Sunday, sermon, "There .ship. c'ilmnn>, Ih odlight^. -.i.vii’-, etc. .IX..J.UV in L'.ivin.:."’ ^ C:iliin-ll-«'ii|t: : -V Jull Ml, . h.- ' lO.iioo ft, new 8" length- v\ Canv^l>^. 6, Churcli mcmbcrsnip ning wiiii .^pagheui Mippei. S iK E L SA'hH------r.rrM 4Fr' it'. had gone to work at fifteen. ! 0 I joint. I class, Pastor’s .siudy. 7. Jr. and Sr. Tuc.v,, Hoard of Ivl. at parsonage, ^ 04^ a t But they were getting along fine Westminster I'cll(iw.‘-hip>. Ideal for home. bimgalow_ rc- WHITE GLAZED BRICK i now and had wonderful hopes of • Mon., 8. Hightstown Chajuvr oi O modeling 5n-UAe,h ^31"x41” 3 MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH I1166 new 8‘’x3'>.{"-\2l4" ^ soon really belonging to each ITLsbyierian Men meets in l'elh<.\ Rev. Edward L. Tillman, Pastor r liulits crank operatcal all open 12-ox q q c shi)' Hall. Etc each. | NIBLETSCORN i r 2 cans WV other. Jimmy's salary as head of ^ 179 Greenwood Avenue, Neptune * -imultaneoiislv. the notion department in the base­ 'I'ue?,, 8. Gmup C. meets at home: Phone Neptune 2-0354 B $10.0(1 each. OIL STORAGE TANKS 3 ment wasn't large, but Jean knew '•i Mrs. Harvey i%idridee. §■ 17-ot O Q e Weil., 8, Group H meets at homo Mrs. Estelle Copeland, Church 2-Aj,(X)0 gallon liorizontal H' ^ GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cons he'd get a better one soon. of Mrs. Charles Bowers Ir. 7:3o, Clerk, 123 Wood St., Tel. 555. 5 PORTABLE POWER PACKS iliam. X 3.5' 5" ‘^hcll 3/'8" 5 Business was brisk and steady i I'xjdorer Tr.iop 39. ' Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, dialled flanged heads X one 16-01 9 7 c since it was now the week before : Morning Worship. 6, B.T.W. 7:30, I 22 IIP Fairbank^-M..r?c G;,,- 20" manltole 5 connections .50=: s Evening Worship. cans £ t I -Christmas Day. Jean and Jimmy i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH > Driven 4 cylimicr with olmrh; hydra-itutir prc??tire all se:ini- 7 FARMDALE PEAS 2 Tiiurs., 8, Prayer Meeting, walked home together when the : REV. E. LELAND'HIGGINBOTHAM late (yiH.-., lap wedded .\STM-.-\lO steel. $!('iO,i)i) each. store closed, as they usually did, ; Sunday, 9:45. Church Scho'"l. HI. BETH EL SYNAGOGUE Otlier .-:na1Ier MAXWELL HOUSE 89® almost too tired for a movie or a .\dult Forum. II, .Morning W jr-15ii, Rabbi Meyer Korbman ‘ROME’* ROAD GRADER -ermon, “Yi.m -Kre Fleeted.’' (t.3u. walk along the river. They didn’t Hebrew Scliuol, Sunday, achanced AIR COMPRESSORS 1-with ?carafier hvdrauliv op­ allow themselves, many pleasures , Jr. i’eiiow■:jup. 7:vl0, Sr. l-’ellou, 6-7 p.m. Trailer Monmed CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Beginners' Cla.sses. 7-8 ii.m. 1-216 cu. fl. Cliicago I00~ j'n -- s H tl,- . Jean’s rooming house. Jimmy lived Princeton, N. J. Franco-American 2 29*^ a number of blocks further down lire 4 wheel pneunuctie tire>. A miniature ujacier ha? been I ()6 cu. ft. Worthington c-jr: Dalton Supply Co. the street. Church services Sunday, II a.m. j and 8:15 p.m.; Wed., 8:15 p.m. Sun­ found in noribeastern New Mexico. iractor’s model 2 wheel new But they'd always have a little j 16th Ave. & Railroad KRAFT MAYONNAISE 3B" day School, 11 a.m. Now obtained from coal tar, indi­ 19-13. time together when the store ■ Sunday, Lessrni Senir>n subject; go. u.-ed in timing paint?, formerly 1-216 cu. ft. be Koi 3 cylinder SO. BELMAR, N. J. closed. Once every week Jean ".\.d:im atiil I'allcn Man.’’ tioldeu was made by fermenting legume 4 wheel pneumatic tire- would say, “Did you bring your ’ Text: "If by one nian'= oUen-t vUath plam? wliicb grew principally on, pre'-sure, Phone 9-1558 ^cUce SaCe bundle?” And Jimmy yv'ould say reigned by one; much mure they hillsides in India. be simply couldn't. But Jean would ' “ W e Purchase, Sell & Rent*" 9< U ai Fancy Florida Special Price iaugh at him teasingly. "Honestly, * Jinjmy, ^ want {o Jt for you," : 4 6 - 0 , QQc r B II ORANGE JUICE and allast ne’a give in. n 4 TEAN HADN’T the slightest idea ! Ideal Special C 46-oz I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Brand Price e r cons 99c g that old Hawkeye had seen her ; hanj yimiYiy a long, fla^ package f-bbt 23c one day when he’d been working 9 - »- 29c convenient way. And Haw^keye was always snooping around. He’d even Santa Clara Prune Juice qt hot 25c overheard Jean and Jimmy talking one day. Jean was saying. "You 9 d ia i Brand, Sweet, Homestyle must bring the things to me. It’s helping us to get ahead. And no­ body will ever know." Jimmy had said, "But, honey, P I C K L E S - 1 9 It’s not right.” Jean had- laughed. "1 only do It .nffy Pie Crust or Com MufHn Mix 10c because I love you. You know Royal Gelatine Desserts 3 23c that.” Jfmmy’s voice was husky with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 \t°'57c love. “You’re so sweet, Jean. I 0 < k td Cranberry Sauce 2 3Jc believe you’d do anything for me.” And all the time Hawkeye was Poanut Speciol 12-ox keeping his gimlet eyes on PETER PAN Butter Price lor 32‘ Jimmy. But Jean knew he hadn’t done anything WTong. And then the next time Jean handed Jimmy the Jong flattish Sale ^%a4^ted *poacU package (Jimmy was working late 10-oz pkgs Ideal Peas/ Spinach, Mixed Your Choice that night again), they both felt a heavy hand on their shoulders. Vegetables, French Fried PototoeS/Green each Hawkeye said, "You two kids come Beans, Year Round Chopped Broccoli, with me.” Somerdole Baby Limas, 6-oz con Ideal He took them to Mr. Purvis, the Grape Juice. 1 9 store owner. "It's a clean case, *lJydri*r Drier, Voterr Sirrrinn, Autrunic-Kyr— eptional at boss." Hawkeye opened the pack­ rxtra eotr. EtjuipmenI, accrsiarirt and trim, suhjrcl Io chanfB uilhoui notur- age. "Ha, shirts. Just what I Sensafiona/ New thought. She steals them for him.” Once in a great wliile a motor car is classic performance, try the mighty Mr. Purvis said tiredly, "They’re produced tiiat stand.? far above the (hot new. They're freshly laun­ 160-horsepower 'Hlocket’* Engine, b S ^ B U T T E R dered.” others of its tunc. Such a car, we teamed with llydra-Matic Super Jimmy’s face was crimson, but briieve, is Oldsmolale's Classic Ninety* I)ri\e.* Try Power Steering* for In­ Jean said proudly, "We’re engaged, (IIDSIHID Eight. Tiiat graceful sweep of line, that credibly easy parking, maneuvering, BREAD ~ 25‘ Mr. Purvis, and Jimmy has to balance of chrome and e<»ntour—true dry all tlie wonderful Oldsmobile fea­ have so many clean shirts. It's so O nly LewoHe S w eet Cream Butter dusty In the basement, so I W ITH FAMOUS "H0CHFT"£MCIHB classic styling, In.dile—(“ushions, color tures in the Ninety-Eight, and you 11 used for shortening. launder them for him,” and fabric achieve classic luxury. For know why we call it ''C lassic.” Weil, it was a clean case at that, SUPREME BREAD — t e lS c and what was more Jimmy received his promotion right then and there, ------S E E YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE D E A L E R ------LOUISIANA RING CAKE 49c and Mr. Purvis gave them three days off, so they had a Christmas GLENDALE CLUB Cheese Food •pS 27 c wedding after all. 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