Hightstown Gazette.
VOLUME XC HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 N U M B E R i6
HITCHHIKER STABS HORSE SHOW AT Two-Year-Old GENEROUS DRIVER Borough Relief YMCA Planning NEW BRUNSWICK Ewing Orioles Killed by Truck Joseph Norton, of North Main Street, New Brunswick society is in its usual a State House employee, generously Cost in August Fall Activities early autumn dither as it plans for the Bow to Locals, 10-4, On Cranbury F arm picked up a couple of hitchhikers early fourth annual charity horse show and Mohday morning when he was return Amount to $552 For Local Group attendant social functions to be held In C. J. Tourney Roland Canxpbell Fatally Injured Satur ing home from Trenton. Friday and Saturday, September 10 and One of the youths sat in the front £ighty-Six Persons Receive Assistance Recreation Committee Meet* Tonight 17, on the grounds of the New Jersey Hightstown Nine Win* Opea^ of Tour day Afiemotm — Driver Absolved Plus 21 Employed at Sewing Project At Boro Hall—State Hi-Y Conference nament Play Last Saturday—Deuels- From Blame—Death Caused by Frac seat and the other occupied the rear College of Agriculture. seat. Near Joe's Bar-B-Q the front 3-—Surplus Commodities Distributed. At Camp Ockanickon. Considered the most opulent event of beck, Morris and Canspb^l Pace tured Sktdl. Home Team’* Attack. s p t rider stabbed Norton on the right The relief costs in the Borough for The fall activities of the Y, M. C. A. the city’s outdoor season, the show and Run over by a truck on the farm side. The blade of the small pocket- the month of August amounted to groups are in the process of beginning. its Saturday night supper dance annual The local nine opened Jake Green in Cranbury Township where he was knife broke. The riders became scared $551.79, according to the monthly re- With the closing of the softball season ly afford local society with a reason for berg's Centra! Jersey baseball tourna living, Roland Campbell, two-year-old at the sight of blood and as soon as •port submitted to Council Tuesday and the league championships to be open houses a n d rounds of parties^ ment with a 10-4 victory over the Ew son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell, the car stopped they jumped out of the night by Director of Welfare F. K. playei the last of the summer projects The show's proceeds will benefit the ing Orioles last Saturday at Roebling. of R. F. D. 2, Hightstown, was fatally machine and ran away. Hampton. will be closed, after one of the most St. Peter’s and Middlesex General hos In the second tilt of the afternoon on injured Saturday afternoon. The boy Norton, in a weakened condition, pitals, New Brunswick institutions. The report states that 19 families satisfactory expediences of recent years. the same diamond Bellmawr and Roeb died at the Middlesex hospital six drove to a nearby telephone and com The boys' and young men’s groups will In the past the show has attracted ling battled to a 15-inning stalemate, hours after the-acddent. Coroner Wil municated with the Hightstown state representing 73 persons received $285.50; some of the largest tanbark galleries in 13 single persons received $140.29, and open as soon as school and leadership 4-4. liam J. Maher said death was caused police who brought him to a local phy plans permit. the east. Prospects for even greater by a severe fracture of the skull. sician for treatment. the ^wing project, $126. success are seen this year by the large Scoring at the outset of the game, This amount was distributed as fol Kenneth G. Stults, chairman of sum committee planning the event. the Orioles jumped into a 3-0 lead in Michael Williams, 25, Negro, an em lows : mer recreation committee, has called the first frame. G. Sullivan, lead-off ployee of Herman Brendt, owner of the Alabama Negro Cash ...... $35.00 a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Bor man for the losers, greeted Danny farm, was operating the truck. He was Food ...... 286.50 ough Hall to hear any protests and Negro Jailed on Barlow with a slashing single to left- not held as state police of Hightstown Given Workhouse Shelter — _____ 60.00 constructive softball suggestions. Dr. field. Devlin walked and both run said the death was entirely accidental.. Hospitalization ..... 44.29 C. Dunn Williams and Monte Norcross Threat to Kill ners advanced on a sacrifice. J. Sul The dead boy was a cousin of June Sewing project ...... 1^.00 have been a.sked to advise and pass on livan knocked both men hc«ne when Campbell, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Term for Cutting Surplus commodities received and dis protests. he smacked a bingle through the pitch Edgar B. Campbell, New Brunswick Owner of a Farm er’s mound. Slashed Both Arms, of Cempanioa—Po tributed: 75 bags of rice, 75 bags of Group Loader* dog warden, who drowned August 14 prunes, 6 cases of peas, 30 hampers of Sullivan proceeded to second on a in an abandoned clay pit known as Egg tato Pickers Engage in Fight Early One week from tonight, the local Jerry Cox ChArsed With Attempt to i , r .1 t . n- j Sunday Momkig on Hoffman Fsum. cabbage, 75 bags of flour and 75 bas group leaders will meet at the call of Kill H«rvey S«tt, of Union V JU y- Sround out, and from there he tallied Pond bn Route S-28 in East Brunswick kets of potatoes; a total of 336 pack Township. LeRoy Pullen for fall planning and fel Fra«. Over $20. I Hoagland s drive. M.rando ended In a cutting affray Saturday night ages. Twenty persons were certified lowship. All group leaders who served , the inning by being thrown out, ihird Williams had.driven the truck to the about 9 o’clock, Sandy Shufford, of for WPA work., Employed at sewing last year and several new men will Charged with an attempt to kill Har- to first. farm to get some corn. He saw the Montgomery, Ala., stabbed Nathaniel project, 21 persons. meet in the Lakeview apartments to vey Scott. Union Valley farmer, Jerry Hightstown tied the count in the Campbell youngster playing with Carl Archer, of Ocala, Fla. H e w as ar Recorder'* Report formulate program and leadership plans, Cox, Negro, of Cape May, was held for third after garnering two in the pre Brendt, son of the farm owner, and raigned before Recorder F. K. Hamp to be approved by the group work action of the Middlesex County ^and ceding inning. T^py scored the mark talked with him. Recorder F. K. Hampton submitted ton Sunday oi^omplaint of Officer Dis- to Council Tuesday night a report for committee of the board of directors. jury a hearing before Acting Re ers on three hits, two errors, and two When Williams started to leave the borough a n d sentenced to serve 364 August. Thirty disorwrly cases with A final vacation church school evalua corder of Monroe Township Wilton passed balls. farm he heard a shout and stopped days in the Mercer workhouse. Shu- 20 paying fines amounting to $113; six tion meeting for departmental super Applegate Sunday afternoon. In the fifth, however, the victors the truck. The boy was lying near the ford was charged with cutting both committed to workhouse and four sus visors and pastors is scheduled for four Th.e arrest took place Saturday af chalked up three runs to spurt ahead vehicle, his head badly injured. arms of Archer with a pocket knife. pended sentences. o’clock this afternoon in the Lakeview ter Cox, 45 years old, allegedly attempt and never be threatened from then on. Taken to the hospital by his father, Both are Negroes. Thirteen motor vehicle cages with 12 apartments. ed to force his employer at the point Campbell was safe as the shortstop the boy was discovered to be in a cri Arm Broken paying $124 in fines and one suspended of a shotgun to pay him the wages hobbled the pill and advanced to sec During a melee early Sunday morn Next Wednesday afternoon at the tical condition. He did not rally and sentence. One case reviewed and set ‘‘Y’’ headquarters in Trenton, the Berea he had earned as a potato picker. The ond on a passed ball. Cutinelle beat died about midnight ing on the John R. Hoffman farm, tled out of court. Hi-Y Council will meet to plan for the employer, Harvey Scott, owner of a out a hit to the pitcher and as he slid Hightstown-Princeton road, in East farm in the Half Acre section of Mon into the base the first sacker dropped State police reported that Williams Windsor Township, Lloyd Zone, of participation in the annual State Hi-Y was absolved from blame in the fatal FINANCIAL REPORTS Conference to be held at Camp Ock roe Townsliip, said he refused Cox's the ball and “Soupy” tallied. Homestead, Fla., suffered a broken arm. demand for immediate payment of $20 accident. It is not known whether the Collector-Treasurer E, V. D Erving anickon. near Medford Lakes. Each Robinson beat out another infield hit. boy ran in front of the truck or jumped After first aid treatment by Dr. W. Berea delegate is invited to bring an and told him to come back for pay- Morris filled the bases when he bunted L. Wilbur the victim was taken to St. submitted financial reports for August: m.ent Tuesday. up on the side and fell under the wheel. Collections— other Hi-Y fellow to this planning ses to the Iwirler, who couldn't get to it Franci? hospital, Trenton. Cox, who had worked for Scott for because of a sore leg. Some tricky The boy was the only child of the Charles McClain, of Jacksonville, Fla., 1936 taxes ...... $7.68 sion. The reorganization of the coun- couple who reside on a -nearby farm 1937 taxes ...... -...... 1,072.41 ty-wide Hi-Y Council is anticipated. three months, then went to his home strategy was used on the next play. was arraigned before F. K. Hampton nearby and obtained the shotgun. As The infield came in to ward off a which Campbell works on shares. as Recorder for East Windsor Town 1938 taxes ...... 17,854.73 The funeral was held Monday after- 1939 taxes ...... 154.44 he threatened Scott, the farmer’s family squeeze play, but Becker swung hard ship on a "disorderly charge and sen Annual Flower sent for aid and Assistant Chief An on the first pitch. He missed, but he fioon. The services were conducted by tenced to serve 60 days in the work- Gross receipts taxes ...... 174.32 the Rev. Jasper S- Hogan, and inter Comp, ins...... 65.35 thony Belluscio, of Monroe Township, accomplished his purpose. As the men house. Zone was fined $2. Cafnplaints and former Coroner William Jaqui, of moved back ^‘Whizzer” laid down a ment was in Fairland Memorial Park were signed by Trooper Ruth. Both Count % streets ...... 3,383.35 Show at Grange ceme^ry in North Brunswick Town Recorder’s fines...... 117.00 Jamesburg, responded. As they ap- beautiful bunt along the first base line, are southern Negroes employed in this they approached Cox fled into the scoring Cutinelle and Robinson. Mor ship. section during th e potato harvesting Tax title liens ...... 403.30 Hall on Tuesday Interest and co.=;ts ...... 121.56 shrubbery on the outskirts of the farm, ris was picked off third amd Dennis season. but was nabbed by Jaqui and Belluscio grounded out to put an end to any fur Indoor Boxing Norman Hudson, of Augusta, Ga„ for Fees for searches ...... 2.50 Judging Will Begin at 3:30 P. M.^— l3og license tag ...... 50 Prize* Will Be Awarded in Sixteen as he emerged upon a road. He threw ther tallying. Season Opens disorderly conduct on Dawes Court, $2, his gun down and submitted peaceably Officer Disborough. Willie Samuel, of. Bus taxes ...... 2.99 Clasfteti—Award* for Cakes and Pie*. Three more runs were added to the when arrested, I total in the eighth as two hits account An all-star show headlined by former Miami,'Fla,, on complaint of William The Hightstown Grange flower show King. $10, Troopers Delph and Caisse. Total ...... $23,360.13 ed for three runs. This rally was fea middleweight champion, Babe Risko, Vouchers paid for current accounts, will be held in Grange Hall next Tues Safe Driving tured by a line triple to center by will inaugurate the 1938 indoor boxing Thomas Foster, of Washington Town day afternoon. All entries must be ship, 30 days in workhouse, Chief Con $13,313.82; balance. $16,894.32. Capital Contest Winners Campbell. season at the renovated Trenton Arena account vouchers, $1,559.13; balance, on display by three o’clock. The judg on Monday night, September 19. over. ing wil Ibegin at 3:30. Held scoreless until the sixth, Ewing John W. Ellis, of Washington, D. C., $291.89., Dog account balance, $158.50. got one run, but failed to solve Barlow Promoter Sammy Perro’s feature at Emergency relief vouchers, ^57.79; Prizes will be awarded in the fol List.s of all the 685 prize winners in traction will bring together the former passing red light, $3, and no driver's the $50,000 safe driving crusade con for any more. Becker relieved Danny license in possession, $1, Trobper Ruth. ' balance, $3,040.31. Water department lowing classes: in the eighth and permitted no further middelweight champion, Babe Risko receipts, $483.97; vouchers paid, $1,- Class 1.—Arrangement of flowers in test launched on May 5 by Tide Water and larruping Earry Lane, Trenton Jennie Harty, of S t Albanys, N. Y.^ As.->ociatcd Oil Company are now posted scorings Brown Bomber. Risko is gunning for complaint of J. Birtwell, of Ridley 021.50; balance. $15,712.88. shades of blue. at all Tydol gasoline and Veedol mo Park, Pa., careless driving, $3, Trooper Class 2,—Arrangement of flowers in Denelsbeck, Morris a n d Campbell the title now held by Al Hostak and tor oil stations where they may be in- paced the home team’s ten-hit attack Eddie is planning to use Lane as a Ruth. Algernon Baker, of Princeton, Tom Thumb Wedding shades of pink. S])ccted by anyone, it was announced careless driving, $5, Offier Daley. with two hits apiece. J. Sullivan led stepping stone to a title bout. Larry, Class 3.—.Arrangement of flowers in today by W. J. Irvin. the losers with two singles and two however, has other ideas and should Charles Ciriello, of Englishtown, im At Fellowship Hall shades of yellow an^l orange. proper parking, $1, Officer Davison. “Presentation of checks to prize win walks. prove a stern test for the ex-champion. A Tom Thumb Wedding will be given Class 4.—Artistic basket of flowers, ners ill their home city or town cli Representatives of tw o neighboring in Fellowship Hall, Presbyterian any vaHety or color, effect and original maxed the cami>aign which was Thi.s is the second consecutive con communities — Ralph Ivins, of James- Off to College Church, Friday evening. The, begin ity considered. launched by the oil firm on May 5 in test that the locals have scored ten burg, and Johnny Pastor, of Hights ning at 7:45 o'clock, will be divided in Class 5.—Bowl or vase suitable for an attcmiit to save lives by creating runs on ten hits and have beaten the town—will clash in the semi-windup of During the coming week college stu to three parts. dining room tabic. a new wave of safety-consciou.sness,’’ he opposition 10-4. 'I'hc other encounter eight rounds. dents will begin their studies for an The first part will be the arrival said. was with the Luzerncs in the Lincoln An all-Trenton“ grudge malch” will Class 6.—Basket or vase suitable for Twilight League. other year. Among the local girls and of guests who will he escorted to the living room decoration, 'Credit for the success of the cru- present Angelo (Tony) Maglione, classy boys who will attend educational institu announcer, David Turji, and then to Class 7.—Basket or vase large flow sade in its major objective of arousing. Jjavis, Ewig liurler, fanned thirteen Chambersburg lightweight, against tions are: their seats by the following ushers: ering zinnias. greater interest in the question of safe-1 ’q'pwncrs with a slow, wide-breaking Young Jimmy Murphy, of North Tren Bucknell University—Joseph Diblin. Robert Wilson, John Beaulieu, Milton ty must be shared by local motorists,, coniliincd with a fast fall. The ton. Maglione is a former Golden Rutgers University—Palmer Dennis, Hutchinson, Richard Voclbel, Clarence Class 8.—Basket or vase small flow- so many of whoni gave tune and whiiqied, slammed out a safe- Glover but has built up an amazing Richard Ely, John W. Ervin and S. Ely Wiley and David Nan. 1 cring zinnias. thought to the accident problem and the victory string since turning profession- ty, or were safe on an error. They Mount, Jr. The small guests, representing prom * Class 9.—Basket or vase African mari- writing of the rules for safe driving. didn’t have much choice. al. ^ Syracuse University—George r. Den inent personages, include Clarion gold.s, orange or yellow. Their efforts were a definite and valu Another six-round bout on Perro s nis. Blake, Marian Hutchinson, Vivian An Class 10. — Basket or yase French able contribution to the safety cause. In his two innings of relief twirling star-studded card pits Gus Alexander, New Jersey College for Women— derson, Margaret .Muller, Virginia Wil marigolds. ".More than 5(X),(XK) motorists in “Whizzer" Becker added three strike- Roebling Negro and a former Golden Miss Bernice Croshaw and Miss Mary- son, June Stoney, Violet Wiley, Robin Class 11.—Basket or vase cosmos. twelve eastern states entered the con out victims to his total. Gloves lightheavyweight champion, minta White. Williams, Netta Mae Beaulieu, Thelma test which dosed on July 7. Judging against the mo.st seasoned opponent he Skidmore College — Miss Dorothy Wiley, Marjorie Lee, Virginia Croen- Class 12.—Best three stalks gladiolus, In the third frame Morris hit a high one color. o tthe rules was done by an independent has ever met, Stanley Pyontek, of East Reeves. dyke, Ruth Anderson, Lois Penrith, organization, the Reuben H. Donnelley Texas Leaguer over first base which Trenton. Pyontek has been a thorn Beaver College—Miss Mary Field, Dorothy Hallock, Gloria Stults, Jean Class 13.—Best stalk cockscomb in Corporation, nationally known contest the entire infield, including the pitch in the side of many an aspiring fighter. Temple University — Miss Blanche Hutchinson, Peggy Logan, Muriel compact type. judges, to assure impartail considera er, tried to catch. Another six will fill out "the action- Mount and Miss Gertrude Weller. Stults, Florence Wiley, Barbara Pen Class 14. — Vase of one decorative tion.” crammed show. Princeton University — Mark W. rith, Mabel .Mount, Shirley Croshaw, dahlia. Myron L. Stearns, of Rural Delivery The box score; Swetland, Jr. , „ John Hutchinson, Donald Groendyke, Class IS.-^^Best collection of roses any JERSEY APPLES SENT ABROAD Trenton State Teachers College— 2, Upiier Lake Avenue,, Greenwich, Hightstown (10) William Wikoff, James Wiley. Earl variety. Anci! Davison and Thomas Hopkins. McKnight, Robert Hallock, Frank Conn., won first prize of $25,000 for ab r h 0 8 New Jersey's famous crops of fall Lehigh University — Arthur Koths- Class 16. — Basket or vase pompom writing the best eight rules of sgife Denelsbeck. If ...... -...... 5 1 2 1 0 and winter apples are popular with na Matheson, Malcolm Mathews, Donald dahlias. driving. Second prize of $5,000 went 1 0 0 0 0 <^hild. ’ . . . , . Blake and Clifford Conover, Forman, rf —...... tives of foreign countries as well as Haverford College—^Alphaeus Albert. Cakes to Herbert C. Towle, 262 Billings road, Campbell, ss ...... 4 3 2 1 2 buyers in the home state, figures on A quartette composed of Gloria Davi Class 1.—Best cocoanut layer cake. Wollaston, Mass,, and third prize of 2 1 1 3 Penn Stale College—Wesley Howard. son, Janet Wright, Virginia Puglin and Cutinelle, 3b ...... —- 4 export shipments supplied by the New Class 2.—Best apple sauce cake. ^,500 to Paul L. Gorsuch, 70 "Volan Robinson, c ...... 4 1 1 8 4 Mercer Hospital—Miss Mane Craig Ellen Alien will sing. This will be fol Class 3.—Best marble cake. Jersey State Department of Agncul- and Miss Mary German. Street, .Merchantville, N. J. Morris, 2b —...... — 5 0 2 4 1 ture in 'Trenton reveal. lowed by the second part of the pro Pie* 5 1 1 10 0 Wilson College — Miss Verda May gram, the arrival of the wedding party Lovett, lb ...... At the present time, approximately Class 1.—Best lemon meringue pie. LEGION CONVENTION Becker, p ...... 4 1 0 1 0 40,000 bushels of New Jersey apples Bennett. r. r and ceremony. Class 2.—Best apple pie. 4 0 0 0 0 Brown University—Eugene C. t^ar- Members of the wedding party are: Dennis, cf —...... weekly leave the ports of Philadelphia Class 3.—Best raisin pie. Guy Bolton, commander; K. H. Whit Braun, If ...... -...... 0 1 0 0 0 and New York, and occasionally Cam Bride, Betty Lou rVlatheson; bride 0 1 0 1 St. Francis Hospital — Miss Marie groom, Donald Struve; best man. De by, Harry C. Locke dnd J. Ernest Davi Barlow, p ...... 3 den. for such distant points as Pales Allentown Fair son will attend the annual State Con Davison, c. p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 tine, the Bahamas. Porto Kjico, Brazil, Cullen. mos Bakoulis; maid of honor, Patty Hunt; bridesmaids, Shirley Applegate, Opens September 20 vention of the American Legion this CentraF America and Europe. week at Asbury Park. The sessions Totals ...... -.... 40 10 10 27 11 Varieties at this season which com AUGUST WEATHER Gladys Disbrow, Margaret Nau, Joyce 'Mount, Virginia Turp, Mildred Perrine, The Gac Foster Girls who, during begin this morning and continue Ewing (4) prise most of the export shipments are The weather summary for Augu.!t as Helen Murphy, Martha Hutchinson and this past season have been scoring in a through Saturday, ab r h 0 a Grimes Golden, Starking and first pick submitted by James R. Pickering, co Jean Hutchinson; flower girls, Cora big way at New York City’s Roxy ^niong those who will attend the D. Sullivan, cf ------4 1 2 1 0 ings of Red Delicious. The apples are operative observer, follows: Virginia Heyer, Constance Probasco, Theatre, will feature the glorious night American Legion .Auxiliary convention Kreigner, rf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 packed in tub bushels, standard boxes, Temperature—Maximum, 96, on 15th; Edith Boye. Dorrs Anderson, Joan revue to be presented each night of the are: .Mrs. G. Franklin Eldridge, presi J, Devlin, rf ...... -...... 0 1 0 I 0 and in a few instances, barrel contain minimum, 51, on 2Cth; greatest daily West and Edith Beaulieu; ring bearers, Great Allentown Fair, September 20, dent of the local organization; Mrs. G. Devlin, 2b ------3 0 0 0 0 ers are specified. range, 33, on 30th. , • . Edward Glass and Earl Davison; mi.i- 21, 22, 23 and 24. George E. Coons, Mrs. Harry C.. Locke J. Sullivan, ss ______2 1 2 0 1 f’recipitation — lotal, 1.54 inches; ister, Henry Hunt; announcer, David The Gae h'oster Girls will be recalled and Mrs. K. H. Whitby as delegates; Kelly, 3b ...... —• 4 0 1 2 2 Produce Market greatest in 24 hours, .62 in., on 6th; nor- Turp. by lastyear’s Allentown Fair' goers as Mrs. Harry McQueen, Mrs. Roy West, Holland, lb ------4 0 1 11 0 mal for this month, 5.02 inches; total The ceremony will be followed by the the same troupe who executed, the Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Maude C, Mirando, c ...... 3 0 0 11 0 Business over the auction block of for August last year, 6.73 inches. third part of the program, entertain Walking Ball number. At this year's Jones, as alternates. Slocum, cf ...... -...... 4 0 1 0 0 le produce market Tuesday Number of days—With .01 inch or ment and reception for the wedding Fair they will present some of the sea Davis, p ...... -...... 3 0 0 0 1 staled 245 sales and the sale of 3,oUo The recently organized junior drum more precipitation, 12; clear, 18; partly party and guests, Joyce Mount will son’s newest and most rhythmic dances, and bugle corps will participate in the ackages. . e m . cloudy, 8; cloudy, 5; with light fog, 6; sing. Robert Hallock, Dorothy Hallock with routines as modern and new as Totals ....-...... 30 4 8 27 5 Offerings and prices were as lollows: Saturday morning parade. The corps is with dense fog, 2; with thunderstorms, and Gladys Disbrow will present recita tomorrow’.! front page. TJie routines composed of fifty boys and girls who Score by innings; Apples, Macintosh, bu., 48c to $1.05; tions. A quartette composed of Wil of the Gae Foster, Girls are by no have been trained under the direction lelidous, bu., 55c to 93c; Smokehouse, means limited to Swing dancing. In Hightstown ...... 02103003 0—10 Aneroid barometer — Maximum read liam Wikoff, Clifford Conover, Donald of -Mark W. Swetland and John Tash. Ewing Orioles .. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 4 u., 38c to 70c; green beans, bu., 7Jx ing, 30.14 inches, on 21st; minimum Groendyke and Donald Struve will sing addition to other styles they do ballet, 3 $1.03; lima beans, bu., $3.35 to $3.55; toe, tap, waltz and fqreign numbers— ' terrors: G. 1 )evlin, Sullivan, Kelly, reading, 29.66 inches, on llth. "Nut Brown Maiden.” Doris Hutchin A LABOR DAY FISHING STORY abbage, bu., 20c to 53c; Vi bbl, 68c ; son will sing and Barbara Hill will jirobably they are most famous as rec I Hoagland, 4; Mirando. Two-base hit: anteloupe, large, bu., 50c to 68c; sn^H. POULTRY MARKET play a trumpet solo. ognized masters of the art of "trick According to a real fish story related .Morris. Threc-hasc hit: Campbell. u., 23c to 45c; sweet corn, yellow, bu., dancing.’’ ^ Stolen bases: Lovett, Becker, Barlow, At the weekly auction of live poultry The wedding party and wedding by W. F. Dilalnsh to The Gazette re 3c to 78; eggplant, bu., 40c to 58c; guests will then be served refresh They ride bicycles, roller skate, walk 3. Sacrifices: Campbell, Becker. Thursday sales totaled 167 coops. Of porter there were many fish awaiting Double play: Campbell to Morris to rapes, climax, 25c to 48c; onions, sack, ments. on balls, and »arc constantly learning to be caught on I„abor Day, 8c to 68c; peacheS) basket, 63c to 83c; ferings and prices were as follows: more stunt numbers. Those who wit Lovett. Struck out: By Barlow, 5; eppers, bu., 40c to 78c; potatoe^ U. Leghorn fowl, 12K to 1554; red Uw • ANNOUNCEMENT nessed last year’s night revue at the The fishermen were: John W. Per- by Becker, 3; by Davis, 13. Bases on 1. No. i, sack, 58c to 63c; U. S. Com- 1254 to 19j4; rock fowl, 2234; rock The Central Hotel wil! open a com Great Allentown Fair will see these rinc, Edwin Gordon, Howell Gordon, baits; Off Davis, 4; off Becker, 1; off” , 'lercial, sack, 58c; farmer graded, broilers, 17/. to 2 0 /j red broilf s. 18 plete fish and oyster market on Fri Gae Foster Girls at their very best. Clifford Exel and W. F, Dilatiish, They Barlow, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Davis ack, 55c to o8c; small, sack, 25c to 2oc; to 1814; leghorn broilers, 16/ to 20; day, September 9, Fresh fish of al! All seats on the mammoth grandstand went a-fishing at sea out of Forketh (Robinson). Winning pitcher; Bar- omatoes, large, dimax, 23c* to 43c; black gihnt broilers, 19 to 20; white kinds. Oysters and clams direct from at the Great Allentown Fair arc re River in Sea Foam 2d with Captain low. Losing pitcher: Davis. Umpires: mall, climax, iSc to 25c; watermelon, giant broiler.!, 1 8 / to 1 9 /; rock puL water to you. Fish and chips to take served for the night revue, and the pub Joseph C. Stehle. Reed and Craft. ach, 10c to 22c. lets, 20 to 2 3 /; leghorn pullets, 17/ home. Also fresh opened oysters and lic is warned to make their ^ reserva So many fish! "We brought hack to 1 8 /; red roasters, 16/ to 1 7 /; rock dams to take home at reasonable prices. tions early. Every night there is a com 254 porgies, weakfish, flukes and croak TOM THUMB WEDDING RUBBER GLOSS WAX roasters, 19 to 20/. Special prices for restaurants and lunch plete sell out for this great revue, and ers. .The largest catch of the.season. We made the haul.” said Dilafush, *‘in A tough rubber-Uke, self-polishing For ambulance service. Phone 238, rooms. Oyster stews, clam stewS and lhi». year surely ■ will be no exception Flafl, Presbyterian five and one-halt hours.” te n ts . Children 15 cents.—idv. wax for floors. Sold., by StulU & Rhe- Hightstown Fire Company.-adv. fried oysters,—adv. to the rule. liow.—ftdv.
D a d d Figc Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIQHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 Briefs on Diet and Health What Shall 1 Wear? Milady;^all Hat By OR. A. a JACK By INEZ LA BOSSIER B y INEZ LA BOSSIER Indlgeation Ql=SNAPSHOT CUIL (Extension Service. N. J. Colieee of Agriculture) (Extension ^rvicc, N. J. College of Agriculture) "Indigestion,’’ the vague term the "What shall I wear?” is a que^ion The Spirit of 1900 is pervading every average person us,es to describe almost PICTURES ON THE FARM most women are asking thems^ves '7 Lovt LittT thing this season and that means high any discomfort in the abdomen, quite these days, for 'at this tag-end of the hats to go >vith the coiffure which has often has no significance as regards hot weather our summer clothes are that “brushed up from the ears and food and difficulty of digestion. most discouraging and we perhaps have neckline” look. Even those of us whose The disturbing symptoms complained not yet had the inclination to look over hairdress has not changed with the of as “indigestion,” may originate from last season’s left-overs. season will find ourselves wearing hats an acute heart condition or from a But take heart, for stylists are agreed with much higher crowns than m the nervous disturbance. that there are no really radical style recent past. Vomiting may be caused by sources changes this fall. Dresses are short— It looks like a big trimmed hat sea far removed from the digestive tract, from 13 to 15 inches from 'the floor son, too. Trimmings that reflect the as for example eye strain and inflam if you can wear them that short; gay 90's and 1900 periods include Veils, mation of the middle ear. skirts are slim or flared; necklines are all kinds of feathers, from Ostrich tips' The "indigestion" may prove to be often high, and shoulders may or may to lacquered quills, embroidery, fancy the pain of an acute appendix, and it not be emphasized. So last year’s mod pins and ornaments, and all types of should be remembered that ail abdom els may take on a satisfactory fall 1938 ribbons. In other words, the purchaser inal pains cali for the avoidance of appearance with very few changes. is going to have a'more difficult time cathartics, until advised by your phy Do refit the old dresses, for seldom than ever to find a hat that is smart sician. do the hip and hem lines remain per and becoming but conservative. Many However, the digestive tract may be fect in fit through a season of wear. of the new styles in millinery require entirely to blame in n o t functioning If the sleeves have considerable fullness that exceedingly careful grooming which normally and then true indigestion ex at the top, take them out and remove few people can maintain at all times, ists. some of the fullness by darts or seam- particularly when one leads a really Too much fried food and bad food ings. Be sure that the shoulder line busy life. combinations are responsible for a great is short, since a square, trim look is Early in the season, as is usually many digestive disturbances. The fer made effective through the shortening true, the velvet beret comes to the fore. mentation a n d putrefaction following of the shoulder line A new belt, a This year’s model is definitely lifted habitual overeating or too much protein topper of velvet or taffeta, or an inter up at the side. It, too, may be worn food, leads to gas formation. The dis esting scarf may do wonders for the old with a veil or may even have a feather tention then causes at^ominal discom dress. trim. The Doll's hat was introduced fort or actual pain. Heavy meals eaten To supplement the wardrobe, one some time ago but should be worn only when over-tired m ay fail to digest. may wish to venture a bit further into by the very chic woman. Washing down food with ice water also the realm of high styling. If so, choose Spectator sports hats are more gen impedes digestion. a garment with modified dolman sleeve. erally wearable. Here, too, manipula Some people with otherwise hardy di Everywhere on « firm there are pictures—simple, pleasing snapshots that This is not the old awkward type of tions of the crowns are the accepted gestive systems, occasionally react sad will give your albums new appeal. dolman, but a much more comfortable thing. Crowns are draped and dented ly to certain foods, as f o r example modification. See that the blouse has irtHAT music -wa* definitely In this to give them a casual air. Brims may strawberries and shellfish, because of a h e man who says "nothing ever around the house and bam lot there be Targe, medium or small, but usually peculiar sensitiveness to them. are details which make pictures. a soft- draped effect. The skirt may A composer’s brAln became evident T happens on a farm" certainly be slim or flared or it may have some when at the age of lour she gave they have some irregularity about them. Good digestion begins with the mas Isn’t talking about pictures. On al Get a snap of Grandfather whit front fullness. If front fullness is be a public piano recital. At eight she The watteau hat—lifted up in the back tication of the food in the mouth. The tling, mending a single-tree, or saliva moistens the mouth, n i d s th e most any farm, If you keep your ing considered, however, do take a good played a Beethoven Concerto with and brought forward over the right eye busy at a whirling grindstone. Pic —is a somewhat dressier version of the sense of taste, dissolves portions of the eyes open, you will find enough look at the side view of the figure be the New York Symphony Orchestra ture shady fence corners, old-time fore purchasing the dress! under Walter Damrosch. At thirteen general service hat. So is the tricorne food and lubricates it to facilitate mas snapshot material to keep the cam tication and swallowing. Starch diges zigzag fences of laid rails, the bat Many of the new dresses depend up she began a ■world-wide tour tt> the which seems to be gaining in favor. era busy from early morning to late tered wooden bucket at the well and centers of music culture. In the The vogue for velvet daytime dresses tion begips in the mouth and the diges on the pattern interest in the fabric tive action of the saliva continues in at night—and still not exhaust the the worn saw-horse or chopping or upon the subtle draping of the fab succeeding years she began to com has brought with it the hat with a pro pose and has written over five hun file brim. Most of these have fairly the stomach for about a half hour. supply. block In the woodlot. Look for snaps ric for style effect. Some are heavily A good digestion is promoted by trimmed with colorful embroideries, dred pieces of music, including such large brims and a dashing air, to be Farm animals offer scores of pic down by the shady spring-ihouse numbers as "NIchavo," "Rachem,” slow eating, swallowing in small mouth and brook. And watch the special .'agoting, fabric and color contrasts, but worn by the woman whose complexion ture chances—woolly lambs in the "Hoaben,” etc. She has earned a can stand the hard light of day. fuls, pleasant taste of food, normal sun, a hen fussing over her brood seasons—such as hog-kllllng time tons or interesting new types of fasten high piece Ifi the American Society amount of condiments and a healthy of chicks, cows being driven In for later on—when there Is some un ers. of Composers, Authors and Fnb- So much fbr the fashion picture. But condition of the entire body. usual activity to picture. Ushers. what are the essentials of a well-se An attack of abdominal pain and milking, pigs at the trough (or their lected hat? First of all it should be owner summoning them with a lusty Yes, there are plenty of farm She lives In Miami, Florida, with vomiting always requires-your doctor’s her husband, Irwin M. Cassel, him becoming regardless of how it ranks attention, because of possible serious shout), horses drinking, ducks wad snapshots—everything from a calf OFF-STAGE in style value; it should do something being fed from a bottle to corn-husk- self a composer, and their young trouble developing. dling In a line about the yard or MOMENTS son -who Is folio-wing In his parent**, for the individual and for the ensem taking an afternoon “cruise" In the ing shots at harvest time and foot footsteps. ble, and it should be within the price pond. prints In the snow In winter. You Her name is range allotted in the clothing budget. General Electric Work scenes In the Held make can point your camera In almost any 09nz-*u«KI 'euipi direction, and find something. Try excellent pictures, and fresh-plowed lUutle r ^ tu ru A Photo BynSiwIo) Refrigerators land with long deep furrows is good It, every chance you get. and watch POWELL WRITES TO for pattern snapshots. The orchard your picture albums grow! CRAIG & HORNOR CO. In bloom Is a scene of beauty, and all John van Guilder. Scent Guides Lives of WEALTHY AUNT PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Creatures of the Wilds ASKING FOR A LOAN The power of scent plays a vi WINES and LIQUORS tal part in the lives of all creatures r of the wild. Through it they receive BEER and ALE advance notice, by way of the air W'- A complate stock of naticMiidly « Hightstown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS To the Citizens Of Hightstown GEO. P. DENNIS By FRANK P.T^ITSCHERT Editor and Ownctr Phone 373 A great^nany people, especially apolo After careful consideration and I tie gists of the New Deal, assert that this many requests from my fellow citizens, Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office Roosevelt depression has been an un I have decided to seek the honored po •s second class matter. usual one, that it has not started as sition, of Mayor for the Borough of have o t h e.r depressions in the past. Ffightstown. Published every Thursday at the Realizing that this office places upo» Gazette Building There may be a measure of truth in 114 Rogers Avenue this, and the unexpected relapse of the infumbent responsibilities and ob business may be due to the fact that' ligations for which he must account to National' Publicity Representative: the recovery which preceded the sink all our citizens, I sincerely ask your Associated Features Syndicate ing spell was not the sort of recovery consideration of my record as a Coun Philadelphia, Pa. usually experienced after depressions in cilman for the past several years. It has been my pleasure to serve on most TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION the past. One Year ___ —...... -....-...... ------$1.50 of the departments of our borough gov Eight Months ——...... l.W In commenting on the financial^ his ernment. While chairman of the Po Sbi Months ------tory of the past few years the Guar lice Committee the department was re Four Months — ----——— — ...... Single Copy ------^ anty Trust Company of New York, organized and placed on an efficient slated recently that in the past “reces basis, also, in cooperation of our Fire ODD SUPERSTITIONS sions was almost always preceded by Chief we were able to add equipment great business activity, large profits, ex to the Fire Department, including plans Superstition rules many people of cessive optimism, speculation and heavy for a call number system, which is ciow the world, even in such a common prac accumulation of debt. Often the col being carried out to completion. tice as washing clothes. Morocco's lapse was apparently precipitated by women are sure that clothes washed on As clj^irman of the Street Depart some spectacular event, such as a large ment plans are being developed b> emu Tuesday will shrink, and that Satur failure; but in retrospect it appears as all our streets m first class condition, day’s washing soils faster. Rumania 3 an inevitable consequence of the pre this will include improved drainage housewives, on the contrary, wash Sat ceding excesses. ♦ ♦ * facilities, also better flood control. urdays, but are sure their suds would “The completion of readjustments was Our street lighting is to be improved turn to blood if they should attempt followed, alter varying intervals, by re as soon as possible, contracts have been to wash on Good Friday. English peas covery in which one factor or another signed with the State Highway Depart ants sa ya death will occur soon in the seemed to play the leading role, de ment for better lighting on Mercer and family if anyone makes this most trag pending on the conditions of the times. ic of all our religious anniversaries her Franklin Streets. This improvement In some cases it was the development will not add to our local budget. washday. of new areas; in others, canal or rail 'NICHTINCALE' Other committees upon which I have Russian women believe that if they road construction; in others the growth m s NOT SKK /? s m u served are the W ater and Sewer, Park wash clothes at Whitsuntide much- of new industries or the exceptional Df\>nN HER LIFE UNTIL and Public Buildings, and Finance. feared water spirits will show their dis-1 rapid expansion of old ones. But these O NE w e e n &£FOR€ her The welfare of our citizens has been pleasure. factors, like the apparent causes of the my interest at all timeS. During the Only in the United States do women collapse, could hardly have exerted the DEfiTH . . . period of distress this last winter in have no such foolish ideas. Our wives influence that they did if the general HERMAN KEISfLER • which a great number of our fellow and mothers make no distinction be situation had not been favorable to re Of atmu.asRMAuu, men were in need, with the consent of LIVED AS H- DifftRENT tween the E. V. D. Erving, Wilbur Klcnk and REPUBLICAN RALLY Small Adv. Column Henry Disborough returned home What'o the Answer? The lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John W, DATT17C* No adTerti»emait inserted in Wednesday morning from Barnegat B, EDWARD m C H I V ^ I 1 ^ 0 . this column for less than 25 Bay where they caught 50 fish Tues Wilson, of th e Princeton Junctioa- The Churches cenU. Add one cent for ejich word or abbreria- day night. Hightstown road, was the scene Friday tion above 25c, Ivai-ge sixe heading 10 cent* evening of a Republican rally, which octra. Postage stamps are acceptable. Ads Mr, and Mrs. Calvin H, Perrine and inseited only on r«:eipt of cash. was largely attended. son s^ P«»t Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, TmjRSDAY^^jEPTEj^^ MANALAPAN hold, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Mmc. Jeanette Respodre, of Brus Jacob Nicholson, wealthy Indianapo Descendants of Viking WELLER BROS. William K. Conover last week. sels, hire^ her divorced husband to be lis, Ind., resident, has set out on a 3,- Chiefs Recall Grandeur Miss Edna Forman, of New Bruns her gardener. 000 mile tour of Europe in a taxicab, CIGAR STORE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Hisc and paying the driver a week and liv daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end wick. spent Friday with her parents, When Mrs. Sophie Thor, of Philadel ing expenses in addition to regular At Visby, picturesque capital of “Smoke Shop" ■with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Suydam, of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Forman. the island of Gotland, there is pre phia, fell from a second-floor window, meter charges. MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. New York City. Mrs. Van Hise and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Mount'spent she plunged 18 feet, crashed through a sented an historical pageant, which ))orothy remained for the week. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth is a popular feature of .the Scandi skylight and landed on a bed. John Joh Frystak, one-legged man of Evelyn Mount, younge.st daughter of LeDuc, of West New York. navian season. MOTICE. Mr. and .Mrs. George S. .Mount, has Mrs. Chester Riggio and faiAily, of Mrs Tilete Beaty, of Oklahoma City, Chicago, saw Eugene Cheleboski, 12, drowning in ten feet of water, he un Over this lovely Baltic island flies ■*'' CREDITORS OF Ellen D. Pullen, Deceased, been discharged from the St. Francis .North Plainfield, spent a few days this sued for a divorce on the grounds tliat the flag of Sweden and over its tur- are, by order, of the Surrogate of Mercer her husband’s “fussing and nagging” buckled his artiheial leg, leaped into County, dated August A, 1938, upon applicatico ho.spital, and is recuperating from a tox week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reid. reted walls and vaulted ruins there of the subscriber, notified to bring m their ic poisoning. wefe spoiling her “refined tempera the water, and dragged th e boy to Mrs, Chester Livezey and family have shore. is peace—a peace shot through with debts, demands and claims against her estate, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Scott and ment.” under oath, within six months from above been spending two weeks at Ocean dreams of long-gone grandeur, says date.-THS FIRST NATIONAIv BANK OP son, David, spent Saturday with Mr. Grove. a writer in the Philadelphia Inquir HIGHTSTOWN, Hightstown, New Jersey. Ad and Mrs. George Ciould at Sunset Lake. The Millstone T-ownship schools ministrator. er. (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. II, 1938.—6t.) Mr. and .Mrs. Louis A. Gloff spent opened on Wednesday. Here roses bloom in profusion (Fees $6.10.) Captain and Mrs. Ernest Higgins and Friday evening with Mr.s. Nellie Rums where once bearded Goths prostrat and family at Tennent. family, of Mountain Lakes, were guests A Circus on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ed themselves in worship of the sun Township of East Windsor. Geraldine Potter, of Hightstown, —where later Viking chiefs sought REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Sproul and helped celebrate the eighth Notice is hereby given that the district board spent last week at the home of .Mrs. safe harbor for their sea-weary John B Wilson, birthday anniversary of Gretchen in and for the Township of East Windsor, Birthday ships and where, during the Middle Mercer County, will meet in the Township Sproul. ______Building, Etra, on Marilyn .Morrisey .spent a few days ages, the all-powerful Hanseatic last week with her aunt and uncle, Tuesday, September 6, 1938 Police officers of Mexico, Mo,, drained league established its trading cen to organize and proceed to make a house-to- Mr. and .Mrs, George E. .Morrisey, at a IIX),000-gallon railway water tank to house canvass for the purpose of registering jersey City. recover a stolen diamond thrown into Party ter. * all persons entitled to vote at the ensiling Here, long ago, sea-faring Got- Primary and General Election. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cox, of it. Notice is further given that the board will Brooklyn, N. Y., visited on Tuesday landers lived amid wealth and re sit in the same place between the hours of at the home of .Mrs. Sarah K. Mount When he reported to police that finement, their ships the rulers of 7 o'clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M., Eastern and family. thieves had robbed him of two cases the northern seas. But their very Standard Time, being 8 o’clock A. M. and of beer. Thenriorp Wyfites, of Blen By PUBLIC SERVICE 8 o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on Mr. a n d .Mrs. William Daley an d wealth brought about their decline. Tuead«^, SepUmber 29, 1938 heim, Can., was arrested for selling Seemingly secure behind its for the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec Miss Ruth Daley, of Windsor, spent liquor and sent to jail for 60 days. tion, also to register voters, for the nomina Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley mighty city walls, Visby allowed the tion of a United States Senator to fill the Frazee. After breaking into a store near tales of its great wealth to spread vacancy caused by the resigmation of A. Harry beyond the seas. They were mint Moore, a member of the House of Represen Miss Betty Dusek, of Trenton; Mr. Akron, 0.. and making away with 100 tatives from the Fourth Congressional District, and Al rs. h’ rank Moner and Steve pounds of sugar and other groceries, ing their own gold coins, those Got- three members of the General Assembly, three Moner spent Tuesday evening at the burglars left a note advising the pro landers—even their pigs ate from coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board of Qiosen Freeholders, one member of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Gloff. prietor to leave cash for their next troughs of hammered silver. Township Committee, two Justices of the Peace, Mrs. Maryanna Pittinger, of Free visit. and for the election of members of the Mer cer County Committees, one male and one fe male of the Republican and Democratic parties. Old Viking Port of Bergen Said board will also sit at the same place between the hoars of 1 P. M. and 9 P. M., Situated at the head of the Ber- Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur A CIRCUS birthday gensfjord and pierced by its three poses on Tuesday, October 18, 1938 party la aure to de branches, the old Viking port of and light the children. The Bergen, Norway, lies wedged in be Tuesday, November 8, 1938 tween its quays and its mountains, between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M., idea haa aO many poaai- Eastern Standard Tim^ for the purpose of bllltiea tor novel and with Floifjellet, over 1,000 feet high, conducting a General Election for a United amusing games, cos rising at its back door. Tile-roofed States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry Moore, a member iMiuic Features 4 Photo Syndicate) tumes and relreahmenta houses in white and yellow stick to of the House of Representatives from the that Klaa Maxwell haa used It for milk, vanilla and cream. Pour Into the mountain’s sheer slopes like pins Fourth Congressional District, three members h e song, “Music. Maestro, Please,” by Allie Wrubel and Herbert aeveral of her Interesting adult parties. on a map, and a cable-car takes of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor Magidaon, a.a.c.A.p., is rapidly crowding its way to the top of cur- freezing tray or souffle cups and freeze oners, two members of the Board of Qiosen T Here are suggestions for a clrdua without stirring with the control at the travelers up to Floien on its crest, Freeholders, one member of the Township Com ' rent crazes . . . The word "rauaic" could be omitti^ and the c o m m ^ where they can look down on the city mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the Melody men Sam Coelow, Walter birthday party for young children. The coldest point. When frozen reset con Township of East Windsor. Iwoikl lose non* of ita meaning . . and the fjord spread out below. Donaldson and invlta-tlons may be written on a cut-out trol to normal position. (Decorate A. G. CONOVER, Johnny Noble New Words for Old animal that can be pulled from behind souffle cups with raisins and shelled On the old German quay is Gerk of East Windsor Township. are in New The music world in general and the bars of his paper cage. These can peanuts, making a face.) Nordnes, the oldest part of the city, ■York from Hol bandleaders in particular continue to be made with colored paper and crayon. where tiny houses, jammed one Township of Waskingtoo. Circus Blrttiday Cake REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE lywood, arrang hunt for s word more suitable than Decorate the house with crepe paper, against another, cling precariously jazz” in describing modem Amer % cup shortening 1 cup milk Notice is hereby given that the district board in g f o r pub balloons and animal pictures. Upon ar to the slopes of a sjteep hill and nar m and for the Township of Washington, M?r- lication of new ican music. “]azz, they insist, no cer County, will meet in the Grange Hall, rival, each young guest should be given 1*4 cups sugar 4>4 tsp. baking row streets climb a zig-zag course numbers . . . longer serves. In fact, for those who 3 eggs powder Windsor, on a clown hat or animal mask to wear. to the top. These houses are an Tuesday, September I, 1938 Melody man take the new American music seri 3 cups cake Aour Mt tsp. salt ously, it hasn’t served for some After a parade to lively music, begin cient, and Bergen, in spite of its to organize and proceed to make a house-to- Lew Pollack has 1<4 tsp. vanilla house canvass for the purpose of registering returned to the years. They maintain—and rightly the games. jumble of traffic, the life and color all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing West Coast. that such music has gone far be ’’Charades” is a game In which each Cream shortening, add sugar gradu of its fish market, is an ancient Primary and General Election. yond jazz, that jazz it merely a Notice is further given that the board will PoUock’s child acts the part of an animal and ally to cream thoroughly. Add eggs, city. It was founded in 1070 by sit in the same place between the hours of is not generally rhythmic style of playing, a pnmi- the other children guess his name. one at a time, beating vigorously. Mix 7 o’clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M., Eastern Louis Reid tive, hot cacophany that followed King Olav Kyrre, the Peaceful, and known to the “Pin the Tall on the Lion" Is fun for and sift Aour, baking povvder and salt during the Middle ages was a great Standard Time, being 8 o’clock A. M. and 'imbtic, yet he manages to turn out hard upon the ragtime era. and add alternately with the milk to 9 o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on one hit after another. . . . A leading the spectators who watch the blind; poart of the Hanseatic league. Tuesday, September 20, 1938 folded boy or girl try to pin a tall on the Arst mixture. Add vanilla. Pour into for the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec meroW for many years of the Am tion, also to register voters, for the nomina erican Society of Composers, Au Maestros have long shied from the picture of a Hon. "The Tlght-rope two nine Inch greased layer cake pans tion of a United States Senator to fill the thors and Publishers, he is the au the word. They believe It Insults Walker” is greeted with howls of and bake In a moderate oven, 375 de Fort Garry Became Winnipeg vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry thor of such popular ditties as their new-found dignity—^”swlng,” laughter. Give a child a small umbrella grees, about thirty minutes. Moore, a member of the House of Represen of course, deecribes a special kind Of the original Fort Garry, built tatives from the Fourth Congressional District, “Moonshine Over Kentucky,” “With which he raises and holds In the circus Orange Cream Killing about a century ago at the juncture three members of the General Assembly, three You on My Mind,” “Isn’t It Won. of Jazz—and their search Is for a coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board word that has vigor and euphony manner as he tries to walk on a string 5 Ml tbsp. bread Vs oup orange of the Assiniboine and Red rivers of Chosen Freeholders, one member of the derful. Isn't It Swell” . . . Lordy, stretched on the fioor without losing if there isn't now a “Sweet Chimes and will roll Aour Juice in western Canada, only the gate it Township Committee, two Justices of the Peace, his balance and stepping off. and for the election of members of the Mer of Hawiii”! easily off their 1 cup sugar 3 tbsp. lemon self remains. Fort Garry became to cer County Committees, one male and one fe tongues as their These refreshments will please the Grated rind 1 juice day’s Winnipeg. It was the scene male of the Republican and Democratic parties. music rolls off guests; orange 4 tbsp. water of the “provisional government” Said board will also sit at the same place Dance bands outdraio alt other their Addles. between the hours of 1 P. M. and 9 P. M., Circus Chariot Menagerie 1 egg beaten 2 tsp. butter which Louis Reil, the half-breed reb Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur musical organizations at the box poses on Salad Sandwiches el, established in 1869. TTie Chateau office. Sammy Kaye established a Mix ingredients and cook In double Tuesday, October 18, 1938 new attendance record the other The word that Pink Lemonade de Ramezay was built in 1704 by springs spon boiler for ten minutes or until thick. and night at Asbury Park. At a single Frozen Peanut Butter Man Cool before using. Makes Ailing for two Claude de Ramezay, eleventh gov Tuesday, November 8, 1938 taneously into between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. appearance at the resort's casino, Circus Birthday Cake layers. ernor of Montreal. It was the head he played to 4,BOO persona. The im public approval quarters of Montgomery during the Eastern Standard T im ^ for the purpose of and usage will Circus Chariot Salad Ornamental Frosting conducting a General Election for a United mense popularity of dance band American occupation of the city in States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by leaders can be attributed chiefly to be the one, of For each child, fasten two animal 4 egg whites Vs tsp, cream of the resignation of A. Harry Moore, a mem course, that fu 1775, and in its vaults a printing radio which has made of them crackers and two round crackers to 3 cups sifted tartar ber of the House of Representatives from the household gods. Yet, radio repeti ture dictionaries press was set up by Benjamin Fourth Congressional District, three members will record. The gether with toothpicks. Place a long confectioner’s 1 tsp. vanilla Franklin. Benedict Arnold once of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor tion of tunes cracker on toothpicks, a lettuce leaf on sugar oners, two members of the Board of (Thosen presents an ever Allie Wrubel American la n lived there. Today it is a portrait Freeholders, one member of the Township Com present threat to A.S.C.A.P. guage, fortunate cracker, chicken or fruit salad on let Beat egg whites with two table gallery and museum. mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the \the bondmen's^ ly, is not hampered by hide-bound tuce. spoons of sugar for three minutes; con Township of Washington. conventions and traditions. It is FRED U. DRAKE, prestige. y Menagerie Sandwiches tinue to beat and add same amount of Clerk of Washington Township. ever staking out new pastures to fit sugar at a time, beating thoroughly the needs of the times. The word Make jam, marmalade or other plain Only Species of Wild Horses ----- fe after each addition, until a knife cut In paying trlb-, "jazz" will have, we believe, a per sandwiches ot white, whole-wheat and Prejvalsky’s horse, the only spe Borough of Hightstown. ute to the com- * manent place in it as the symbol, nut bread, thinly sliced. Cut them In down Into frosting makes a clear cut. cies of truly wild horse in existence, REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE positions of the not only of o type of rhythm, baf animal shapes with cutters. Add vanilla. The success depends en cannot be tamed and is rarely Notice is hereby given that the district late George of an age. tirely on the thorough beating after Uiards of election in and for the Borough of Gershwin music Pink Lemonade caught after it reaches maturity, Hightstown will meet at the places designated P * » each addition ot sugar. says Collier’s Weekly. In 1902 Kar] below on lovers single out 1 qt, cranberry % cup orange Divide the frosting In half. Color one Tuesday, September 6, 1938 "Rhapsody i n Some day, somewhere, a new Hagenbeck led an expedition to the to organize and proceed to make a house-to- word will be bom that will fit the juice juice portion pink and the other portion Blue,” generally-*! 1 qt. ginger cup lemon Gobi desert, the habitat of these house canvass for the purpose of registering overlook the ^__ new American music—-the compo orange, with vegetable coloring. Spread animals, to secure a number oJ all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing songs of "Porgy Herbert Magldson sitions of Ferde Grofe and Rube ale juice Primary and General Election. sides of cake with pink frosting and them for zoos. But despite the Notice is further given that all boards will and Bess.” Yet, A-S.C.A.P. Bloom and Duke Ellington and 14 cup sugar syrup top with orange. sit m the same places between the hours of Dana Suesse, to name a few writers fact that he had 2,000 extra Kirghis there is no more rollicking ballad [14 cup sugar— cup water] To Decorate Cake 7 o clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M., Eastern in American music lore than the <—as snugly as a pinch-back coat horsemen to help his own men. Standard Time, being 8 o'clock A. M. and 9 fits a Broadway ogler. It may be Combine fruit juices and sugar syrup Insert toothpick Into animal crack he captured only 32 foals, whid- o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on composer’s "I Got Plenty of Nothin’ and thoroughly chill. Add ginger ale Tuesday. September 20, 1938 from his above-named opera, with the product of a paragrapher or a ers and dip in melted chocolate. Hold were too young and weak to escape for the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec Its gusty, ingratiating expression of cartoonist or a lowly musician or just before serving. Makes 2% quarts. over chocolate to drain oft surplus with their herds. tion, also to register voters, for the nomina the Negro’s essentially happy-go- some obscure person with imagina Frozen Peanut Butter Man chocolate, place on rack, chocolate side tion of a United States Senator to fill the j lucky nature. Tibbett, who has tion and a quick wit. yavancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry Probably, too, when he appears % cup sweetened y% cup water up, to dry. Press crackers, chocolate Moore, a member of the House of Represen added it to his repertory, sings it condensed ■ 1 cup whipping side out around base of cake while Louis Bante, merchant of Maple tatives from the Fourth Congressional District, [particularly well. he will be no more alert to the three members of the General Assembly, three milk cream frosting is soft enough to hold them. wood, Mo., recently completed cro significance of what he has achieved cheting his daughter’s wedding gown, coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board than the person who first said 14 cup peanut 1 tap. vanilla Decorate top of cake with two rows of of Chosen Freeholders, a Mayor and two mem “We have Mother's Day and which required 10,000 yards of thread. bers of the Common Council of the Borough Father’s Day," comments Ferde “jazz.” butter % tsp. salt tiny silver candles. Place In center tiny of Hightstown, one Justice of the Peace for Grofe, "why not a Children's Dayt” The inventor of that word, alas, Blend condensed milk, peanut butter birthday candles, lighted wher served. the full term and one Justice of the Peace to Why not, Indeedt has never been known. fill the vacancy causeci by the resignation of and salt. Add water gradually. Whip It desired, child’s name may be traced Franklin K. Hampton, and for the election of cream until stiff, but not solid. Mix on the top of the cake with frosting. one male member and one female m em ^r of Notary Public the Republican and Democratic parties in each GEO. P. DENNIS district. Said boards will also sit at the same places Offica-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE between the hours of 1 P. M. and 9 P. M., Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS Phone 373 poses on Residence—248 STOCKTON STREET Tuesday, October 18, 1938 e4» and Phone ^ Tu6*4i«y, November 8, 1938 Success in School Depends on Health between the hours of Seven A. M. and Eight P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur pose of conducting a General Election for a By Dr. lamea A.. Tohov United States Senator to fill the vacancy New Improved Models caused by the resignation of A. Harry Moore, F yon want your child to have and harmless preventive measures a member of the House of Representatives from GENUINE WnXIAMS the Fourth Cot^ressional District, three mem I better marks and get ahead Ln have not already been taken. bers of the GeBeral Assembly, a sheriff, three B 0 h 0 0 1, you must consider hts Your child should start to school coroners, two members of the Board of C^iosen health. Studies by leading scientists with a good breakfast under his Freeholders, a Mayor, and two members of the have shown that Common Council of the Borough of Hights- belt Fruit, toast and cooked cereal OIL-O-MATiC town, one Justice of the Peace for the full the healthy a soft cooked egg, and milk or term and one Justice of the Peace to fill the well - nourished cocoa Is the right kind of a meal vacancy causeii by the resignation of Frank- child Is usually ; Hn K. Hampton. No coffee for young children, and a Place of Meeting of the District Boards: the best scholar, minimum of hot cakes and syrups. District One—Hightstown Gazette office, 114 the best athlete, A child can not do effecUvs school Rogers Avenue. and a school work without a nourishing, unhur District Two—Firehouse, North Main Street. District Three—Motor Transport Co. build leader. ried breakfast ing, Mercer Street. As summer School lunches are also Import Boundary lines of polling districts; ends, children ant If there la s school cafeteria, First District—All that portion of the Bor ough lying East of the Pennsylvania Rail who have been the child may oat there at moderata road tracks from the northerly side of the playing In t h e cost, or ha may take his lunch. In center of Rogers Avenue and the porti(?ns fresh a Ir and either case, pasteurised or certlAed East of the line running South along the cen eunUght ought milk or chocolate milk, sandwiches, ter of Mercer Street to the southerly side of the Borough. _ . . _ to be in reason- green salads, and aimpla deaaerta Second District—All that portion of the Bor Dr. J. A. Tobey g ^ ly good should be ths basis of i t ough lying West of the Pennsylvania Rail health, provided they have had a Sandwiches ot white, whole CRAIG & HORNOR CO. road tracks and bounded on the South by proper diet, plenty of rest, and good a line running in the center- of Stockton wheat and rye breada may ha made Ill MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Street from the westerly limits of the Bor »99 so Ca.iT hygienic care. It is al’ways wise, of lean meats, lettuce and tomatoea, ough to the Intersection of Stockton Street however, to have your child's physi peanut butter, oream ohaesa and PhoM S7 and Rogers Avenue and thence running along Too he»f a lot about C. P ga» rangen thene days. C. P. mcana cal condition checked up at the be jam, boiled aggi, tuna 8ah, and , the center of Rogers Avenue to the Penn Certified Performanee and C. P. ranges most meet not one or sylvania Railroad tracks where they cross ginning of the school year. This other lultable foodi. An aoUve child Why let mlataken ideal of thrift drag Rogers Avenue. two bm UMHty-lw, rigid speeifirni ns. This C, P. Tappan gas may be done by your family dootor, asnally needi two or three eand- you throofb another eeaion of furnace Third District—All that portion of the Bor- wUs regnUrly for $134.50 cash. Now redneed in price or the school phyilclan. wtehea, varied dally. work, oneren beat, dirt and not? For diigh bounded on the North by a line run Such a medical examination la ning along the center of Stockton Street from hf $25 with • farther reduction of $10, if you trade in your When achool le ever, let the child cheaper now to have OU-O-Matic than the westerly limits of the Borough to the aM MAipt. Carrying charge extra. desirable in any event, bat la heoea- plM. do any neoenary home work, to he without it. intersection of Stockton Street and Rogers sary If yonr eblM plaiu t* vartM- Md then fdt h good Dlfht'g raat I Avenue, thence running along the center of pats in school athletlea. ngbt haul’s slew 1» > oomfortabls Exrarr muTiM s u r v i y FREE Rogers Avenue to Mercer Street; on the East Before the ehttd beflBe HM dhoei M to neeaMUT for the average -by a line running South along-the center We Win |l«dbr duck up f r e e your lot Mercer Street to southerly line of Bor rear, be" thoeld M ' The tower toovles. ough lim its; on the south side and on the a ^ tH l «m Hp m tOUBI deseee, sod pMtWi on seheei entire heetin g pAent« locate d efect!, if ■ West by the Borough limits. A-MW atalai^ AlAihMii, if thaec the better. czxy, lu gfett correction!. Phone U! no*’** GEO. P. DENNIS, Clerk of the Borough of Rightitown. JflG H m oW N GAZETTE, HIQHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a «*» and makes a lovely addition to the fore laughed delightedly he received A Shrub for ground of the shrub border. There is thrill No. 2. Fall Planting also a white variety which is quite TOO FRIVOLOUS The night club was crowded; they rare. February paphne can be grown had to stand in the foyer for fifteen IT’S TRUE! R.v Fad, B>r A. C. McLEAN 8 minutes before getting a table. {Extension Serrice, N, J. OsUege ol Agriculture) from seed or cuttings, or, more con veniently, the plants may be obtained By STANLEY CORDELL And Noel, already beginning to Gardners aow shopping for shrubs feel a little stiff from the long walk, to be planted this fall in order to have from the larger nurseries. The smaller C Associated Newspapers. eased himself into his seat with a WNU Service. abundant bloom in early spring will nurseries usually do not carry them. little suppressed groan of relief. find Daphne mezereum, or February Since the plant forms its blossom The stiffness, however, was for buds in summer, a bush purchased now Daphne, a good choice. Unlike Daphne t f i f t y -t w o Noel Wln- gotten when Miss Clow began to will have already set its buds and be order. cneprum, this species is not an ever ready for blooming early next year. throp became a self-appoint green, but it grows as tall as four feet Another point in favor of this plant is ed member of that vast and He marvelled that such a tiny girl and produces fragrant, lilac-purple the bright scarlet fruits which it pro A pitiable army of misunder could want so many things to eat flowers before the leaves appear in the duces in late summer. stood husbands. all at once. spring. Sometimes t h i s shrub does It amused him and he laughed. bloom in February in our climate.. Light, well drained soil which con Noe! had achieved an early suc tains plenty of humus and is somewhat cess in life, and possessed a tidy for The champagne came and hey The deciduous Daphne is fairly hardy acid is best for Daphne mezereum. tune to prove it. drank a toast to each other. He had also achieved a notice Noel glanced around, smacked his able bulge at his waistline, tufts of lips and felt a warm glow of con gray hairs behind his ears, a bald tentment. l£Ry WAS a l m o s t ; l a t e s t p o r t r a it o f spot and an occasional touch of Here was life, gayety, youth, the CRUSHED lY A HOfiSE- . rheumatism. But for all this Noel sort of thing he wanted and needed. ON MtfMS •SIAmEMAIEy JEANETTE MACDONALD SET! THE HORSE HAD w asn't old, or thought he wasn’t. This was—weU, being frivolous. lEEN TAUSHT IQ PUSH-, He didn't feel like settling down The orchestra began to play and A MAN AGAINST AWAU. and enjoying his wealth as most Miss Clow began hopping around la IN HIS LAST PICTURE self-respecting men of fifty-two her seat. AND HE DID TH ISlo might be expected to do. "Oh, let’s dance!” she exclaimed. 8EERV WHltE THE' "Let’s do!” TRAINER WAS OFF, He didn’t like golf or bridge or THE SET* stilted parties or even a moderate But Noel smiled and shook his amount of travel. head. He had been a stem, hard-think "Let’s wait for a waltz,” he sug ing business man all his life and gested. "These new dances—well. he wanted to be—well, frivolous. I'm not used to them,” JJoel’s wife, Erla, was in favor of But Miss Clow didn’t want to wait, the quiet retirement. and when she saw a boy at a nearby Erla was large and capable and table whom she knew, she smiled m sensible. at him and he came over and asked ENTERTAINS /lOTElN . . 1 She had m arried Noel when he was Noel if he might dance with Miss SCENES ON WE SHS a clerk in an advertising agency of Clow. WITH SOME Cf fice. • Noel winced. HIS OWN P IM O WQDP The boy was the son of a busi (IMPOSITIONS (5AINE0 EARiy FAME She had stood by him through a IN HOUTUKSDD WITH THE- great many crises, had advised and ness acquaintance, and the business MICREV ALSO WELL-REMEMREREP RACING comforted and suggested. acquaintance was only fifty-one I IS WRlTINd A PICTURES WALLACE Rf IP f Noel drank some more chanv- iSCREENPUY eONCERNINC. FOR MORE t h a n FIVE TEARS Rightfully enough she felt that pagne, and when the next number THE ADVENTURES OF A SGV WOOD DIRECTED REID, GLORIA- i credit for at least part of his success ■ WHOSE CHILPHODO IS SWANSON W RUDOLPH VALENTINO! was played he got to his feet with ■ ASSEP ON THE lURliSC was due her. something like grim determination ST A Sf- She felt, too, that she knew what written in his eyes. New York. N. Y.—"IT ’S TRUSI that Wallace Beery ha* waa bast for her husband. “Let’s dance,” he said to Miss And that was the crux of the become an expert cm tho growing of grapefruit iince he purchaaed Clow. acreage in Arixon* !a»t year,” »ayn Wiley Padan. “The Metro- whole thing. And Miss Clow looked a little That was why Noel felt that he frightened; she looked as if she Ooldwyn-Mayer *tar also ha* forty acres of walnut trees on hi* was misunderstood—because Erla hadn’t expected that Noel would go San Fernando ranch, it took twenty-six men to harvest the cropi” wanted him to retire and live a that far. But she assented, and quiet life, because she didn’t think Noel swept her out on the floor. he ought to be—well, frivolous. "Swept” is the proper word, for Noel grieved over the matter, when Noel danced he required brooded over it, pitied himself and space, and woe be to any unfor eventually decided that he wouldn’t tunate who got in his path. Look for the First Name retire from business. No, sir. He'd They circled the floor once and continue going down to the office ev then Noel got a twinge. A sort of On the Ballot ery day. sinking spnsation took hold of him. Most anything was better than He remembered his rheumatism staying at home under his wife’s and recognized the symptoms. wing. The twinge repeated itself. Erla didn’ object. One knee buckled and then On the contrary she agreed that in straightened again. these trying times the office prob Noel suddenly became aware that ably needed him. people were staring at him and There wasn’t much for Noel to do grinning. (the office routine had long since It made him mad and hp hung on been entrusted to younger and cap to Miss Clow quite desperately. able hands); he found plenty of time The same knee buckl^ again. DFRSOOALlTIESIflif to sit around and talk to people, and At the moment they were lumber I ^ EDGAR LESLIE, A.S.C.A.P. U I to notice Miss Clow, ing past a m irror and Noel caught a i He had, in fact, been noticing glimpse of himself. The glimpse j Miss Clow for some time. revealed a doddering, baldheaded Songwriters Have No Textbooks I She had been employed by the old man whose clothes didn’t fit office m anager a month before to him very well and whose knees assist Miss Fisher, who was Noel’s seemed to be giving way. personal secretary. It required several minutes be There was something about her fore he realized that the reflection ' that made Noel feel he wasn’t old at was that of himself; that the slip : all. Not even fifty-two. of a girl who was clutched in his She had a heart-shaped face and arm s was Miss Clow. dazzlingly attractive eyes, and The thought flashed across his sometimes the way she looked at mind that Miss Clow was young I him when he asked her a question enough to be his daughter, but j m ade Noel remember the days of probably had been mistaken for his ' his youth when he was good looking granddaughter. and considered somewhat of a lady Breathing heavily and with sweat : killer. pouring down' his cheeks, Noel ! Obviously, he thought that charm gained the sanctity of his table and I which had made him that once had sat down. . not left him. He glanced at Miss Clow and Miss Clow had been attracted by glanced away again. : it; there was no mistaking the ad- From the corner of his eye he [ miration and distant, modestly con- could see people looking and grin 1 cealed worship in her eyes. ning, Noel twiddled his mustache and Erla was waiting up, as always, thought. when Noel finally arrived home. It occured to him that here was One look at him and she went a girl of Intelligence, a girl to whom running for mustard and hot water ‘ he would enjoy talking, one who and towels. . understood him and appreciated his She scolded mercilessly while I qualities, one who didn’t think him helping him get undressed, but for I old and doddering and ready for the once the scolding was exactly what A PERSONAL MESSAGE ' shelf. he wanted to hear. FROM ‘ Yes, he was sure that Miss Clow He eased his feet into the basin of ' would be like that. hot water with a great groan of He knew women, did Noel. relief, and smiled up at his wile. I It took a lot of courage for Noel “Erla,” he said happily, “did I ever tel! you you were the most j finally to get around to mentioning W. CLIFFORD to Miss Clow what was on his mind, wonderful, beautiful, understand m H E songwriter u»es no text- and he made a rather clumsy job ing—’’ 1 books except the unwritten But Erla cut him short with an volumes of experience. He doesn't of it. impatient gesture. "Oh, Noel, act dash off his lyrics in inspired mo But what little embarrassment he may have felt was instantly dis sensible. Don’t be so—well, friv ments. Struggle and sweat with olous.” meter and rhyme . . perspiration, friend, Joseph Burke, popular song pelled by Miss Clow’s round-eyed not Inspiration . . . make for suc composer. Six times in two years and emphatic response. Curious Tale of Turkish CASE cessful songwriting. Believe this on their creations have led the country "Why, Mr. Winthrop, I’d just love the authority of no iess a person in popularity- "In a Little Gypsy to go out to dinner with you! I W om an W ho Passed as M an age of the tongwriting fraternity Tea Room," "On Treasure Island," think it would be wun-der-fuU" An extraordinary story of a twen Republican Candidate than Edgar Leslie, for thirty years "A Little Bit Independent," "Moon one of the most successful of his Over Miami," “Robins and Roses" Noel called Erla on the phone and ty-three-year-old Turkish woman, profession, aijd for many years a and "It Looks Like Rain in Cherry told her he wouldn’t be home be who was brought up as a boy and leading member of the Board of Di- Blossom Lane" reveal the magic cause he had to entertain a client refused to regard herself as a girl, FOR SHERIFF rectora of the American Society of touch of this gifted pair. "At a Per at dinner. has been unfolded in an Istanbul Composera, Authors and Publishers. fume Counter" is one of their latest. Then he went down to the club, court, says the Montreal Herald. My CAmpugn for tK« Republicjin nomm*tion for Sheriff of M«r- Leslie had written many popular changed into the tuxedo he always The woman, whose name, Melek, c«r County U in it» final two waalcs. 1 have eml«avor«o«atbility of die ia»k of m aatinf everytme^ I dkaira to take dlaher Cowboy.” He followed Ibis lieves the songwriter must address to meet Miss Clow. proposing to a lovely Smyrna heir thiB means of brinfing you a metsaf* r i^ tm f to nty canckdacy and qniokly by a collaboration with Irv himself to youth, that the song She was waiting, and she insisted ess who is barely sixteen, Melek, ask you m tkia manner to vote for me at the Prhnery Election, ing Berlin— "Sadie Salome. Oo must carry a simple and direct mes that they walk to the night club. who is of athletic build and out Tuesday, Sept. 20 next. Home." Theie two numbers deB- sage. It should be easy to sing, and It was such a nice night and she standingly good looking, appeared I am a life-long resident of Mercer County, b«Mg 50 years, of nltely asuhllshed him as an up-and- he polnU out that popular songs just loved to walk, she told him. in court dressed in a well-cut m an's age.-- 1 feel that my record in business, civic, fraternal and spovtiaf coming author of popular song. must compete with the movies . . . TTien she tucked her arm in his tweed suit. It was revealed during that they must paint an attractive circles has inspired confidence and affei^km among dtixens in every HIU multiplied. "Get Out and Get and Noel, even at fifty-two, felt a the case that Melek had been walk of Kfe. This is the flrst time I have ever sought elective Under," "When Growa Up Ladles word picture. Leslie la a thoroughgoing New thrill. brought up in masculine attire since county office. Act Like Babies," "America, 1 Love They walked an extra two blocks her earliest childhood. She went You," "California and You,” "Oh. Yorker. Hla grandparents lived In I believe that my experieaM in the business life of the county, .What a Pal Was Mary" and "Dirty Seventy-flrst Street when it was to reach their destination, and Noel through school as a boy, and was c o v e rm f nearly a quarter century, amply qualRies me for the re* Hands, Dirty Face" lollowed in known as Bloomingdale Road, and ■thought it was because Miss Clow eventually admitted to the faculty sponsdiililiea puUk office and trust. quick succestion. they used to spend their summers wanted to be alone with him. of law at the university without her It is my plan to conduct the office of Sl^nff on a most bus in ess- Harry Warren and he wrote "By at a cottage In Chelsea (Twenty- He thought so even when she real sex being detected. While at like basis using the sobm degree of care and economy that I ox* the River St Marie," and left It, third Street). HappUy married stopped abreast of a women's dress school she played games with the T ck s in my own private huecaoee. 1 intand to eon that your monay forgotten. In manuaertpt form, for twenty-one years, he now Ilvee In a is spent wisriy and wi^ a view U tha vralfatu of ervory man. womnn midtown hotel; ueuelly retires shop window with an exclamation of other boya, and excelled as a cen eight yearn It emerged from wonder and awe. ter forward in football. She even and child in the county ragardUit of crood or color. oblivion to bocome one of the great **He follows deep-sea Behlug and The object of the exclamation took up boxing. When the court de Ae a roculf of my rampglgis activitioe 1 have eoam to hiti of recent yean. "Among My was, of course, a dress. cided to bind her over abe burst out, Souvanlra" waa wrKwn In London golf, and enloya see voyages. Hit opinion that to tlM uaMe of “Horatio Nichols." favorite outdow epdrt—as a epec- A wistful look cam e into Miss "I will not be a woman. I am a porthu a etc tho compoMr being In reality a utor—Is polo. In the wriuag of Clow’s eyes. man.” tb ^ fM a ■ loading l^ U th nntlc nnbUshar, songs he goes Into the more mun It pleased Noel, gave him a feel for ^ porty hi dane memories u d ezperieneee of ing of superiority and self-confi Battle P r ^ r fy RlghU Yoe lAwnneo Wright. Laalia has ^ t - kls life. Into things more In tooeh Un n a g s with Waltar Doatldton. with AmeMca ns It la to the gnat dence to promlsa bar tiiat w tha Property rights of huaband and dlaiBy Monaco and m ay othan. mf . . And he wrttM to plesme them. morrow tha dr«aa would ba here. wife in Belgium are aettled by con RccMtly ho tanmd wiUi an oM And wjttn the squeezed his arm and tract at the time of their marriage. ItaOM lifgtMpof « f M » Awdlesta Page Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a 1938 With Dan Barlow as manager they and has been out of the lineup for the TRUCK DRIVER MISS FANNIE A. APPLEGATE won the first game in the Centralk je r pa.st few days . . . Joe Cambria, erst KIULEP IN CRASH 78, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sports Analysis sey tournament. Saturday afternoon while owner of the seventh place Tren William A. Applegate, of Prospect at 3:30 I’. M. one will find Hightstown ton Senators, has a cellar-dwelling team A truck driver was killed and his Just Neighbors By GEORGE FOSTER pitted against a strong Walker-Gor- in his Greenville Sally League club . . . helper injured shortly after two o’clock IJlains, died Thursday at her home af Friday afternoon on Route 25, a mile ter a year’s illness. don outfit at Fieldsboro. It must run in the family . ^ . Alabama Miss Applegate was born iri Union Softball Facts: There is one trouble with any base Pitts (remember him?) is now playing north of New Brunswick; when three By 8, B. McCAHEY with Lenoir in the independent Carolina trucks, after a collision, burst into Valley, She was a member of the First The softball situation has been^at a ball combination in this town, and that © McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Presbyterian Church of Craabury for standstill lately in the Hightstown loop. trouble is that it does not get any too League and is the circuit’.s best draw flames in which the trucks, two cargoes WNU Service. ing card . . . Both the Yankees and of silk and rayon and a load of melons years. As the Kirbys have already won the much support from t h e townspeople. Miss Applegate is survived by a first half diadem they are set to meet Only a few persons are interested Newark, apparent winners in their re were destroyed. The loss was esti spective loop.s, win their games mostly mated at $l(XJ,0fX). brother, Abijali Applegate, of Prospect the second half champs. enough to do anything and their efforts «< ^IV E me a kiss! Give me a Plains; two nieces, Mrs. Bessie Bailey, Unfortunately the winner of the last are apt to prove futile if more do not on sheer man power . . . In the for The truck driver was Isadore Bolen, kiss!” came sibilantly mer’s lineup there is a potential home 27, of Kernitown. Va., who was jolted of South Amboy, and Miss Mildred Ap part has not yet been decided. In the help them. through the honeysuckle vine on plegate, of Prospect Plains, and one standings given out by the loop man At the Lincoln Field when Hights run hitter in every man, including the to the ground and fell in the path of his pitcher . . . The latter has nine batters own vehicle. He died in St. Peter's Mrs. Remarko’s piazza. nephew, Wilton Applegate, of Prospect ager Dutch Neck and the American town opposes other teams in the cir “The impudence,” ejaculated Plains. Legion are tied 5-1 for the lead. The cuit barely twenty-five people are there swatting the pill at .300 or better ^ . . hospital, New Brunswick, of burns and “Terrible Terry” seems to have lost in fracture of the skull. Power P. Stat- Miss Althea Street, sixty, serious The funeral was held at the Apple- two teams were to have met last Fri to spur on the locals. And the admis and severe, stopping short in her gate.home, Saturday afternoon, and was day night, but the Legionnaires refused sion is only ten cents. Ten miles is the Fitzimmons-Raker deal of earlier tler, 30, of Winchester, Va., was treated this season . . . “Fat Freddy” has beat for burns at the hospital. hurried walk past the house of conducted by. the Rev, David J. Spratt to meet the invading ten. not too. distant to go to see eighteen of Cranbury. Interment was in Braiq- en his former teammates several times State police said that Bolen crashed Mrs. Remarko. It was raining— Washburn, Legion manager, allegedly men in action. Even when a game is this year, while Tom Baker is with raining hard! erd cemetery, Cranbury, -under the di contends that Dutch Neck was awarded listed at the high school diamond how into a truck operated by James Miskell, rection of A, S. Cole, Son & Co. jersey City . . . And Brooklyn has some of Philadelphia, which had stopped for “I consider your remark an in a protested game unlawfully. Approxi many fans put in an appearance to cash besides. mately three weeks after the contest cheer the boys on? About 100 per-, a traffic light at the George's road in sult!” she said severely, tilting her PETER PERRINE BENNETT had been played Dutch Neck protested sons, including the players. tersection. Miskell’s truck was shoved umbrella back to get a better view ,73, died Sunday at his home in James-' that the College Men had used an in Now is the time to display some spir forward into the path of a smaller truck of her insulter; but just then the burg. Funeral services were conducted eligible. Their argument is based on it in aiding the young men to bring which was turning from George’s road screen door opening upon the piaz at his late residence Wednesday after the fact that they did not know that back some glory to Hightstown on the into Route 25. The gasoline tanks of za, suddenly banged and Scampar- noon by the Rev, Christian Peters, pas the ineligible participant did not play baseball field. At the present time the the two heavier vehicles exploded. The tor of the Jamesburg Baptist Church. smaller truck was loaded with water ino Remarko hurriedly came forth. regularly for the collegians until a few club is trying to meet expenses for this “Oh, that bird, that bird—she has Interment was in \Vestminster ceme year and preparing for next season. In- melons. Bolen's and Miskell’s truck tery, Cranbury, under the direction of weeks later. carried silk and rayon. me crazy. Miss Althea!” The collegiate team had won the jurie.s to several players have added to A. S. Cole, Son & Co. game, 8-6. and this second defeat would the bills and naturally the team is anx “But Scamparino,” said Miss Al Mr. Bennett was born near English- relegate the visitors to second place. ious to pay them off. WOMAN KILLED thea, taking a few steps towards town October 29, 1864, son of Mr. and This protest w as allowed; therefore, A week from this coming Sunday a the pretty little Italian girl, who Mrs. Morgan Bennett. He lived in the winner was tied with the Legion Lincoln League all-star combination, se Mrs. Catherine Geary, 59, of 22 Bur had been her pupil four years ago— Jamesburg during the past 30 years. for first place. lected by the various managers or Sec net Street, Newark, died at Middlesex “where did Polly hear such a re He retired from the mercantile busi retary Laddie McCabe, will meet either hospital. New Brunswick, of a fractured mark—she sounds just like a man. ness about 15 years ago. Survivors are Diblin, th e loop manager, contends cervical vertebrae Friday evening a few his wife, Carrie Davis Bennett; three that his ruling was legal and that it the C, V. Hill or an all-star aggrega Surely there is no romance in your tion of the Industrial League. This ex hours after being admitted to the in family as yet—is there?"^ and she sons, Harold W. and SHuiley Bennett, stands. However, no official word has stitution. of Camden, and Cecil M. Bennett, of been given yet as to who is to meet hibition will be a benefit performance neighbor. for the injured players of the Lincoln Mrs. Geary was fatally injured when East Orange; one daughter, Mrs. Wil the Kirbys for the softball champion “Miss Althea, there is. And that liam Shotwell, of Prospect Plains. ship. League, Three to five locals will un two cars collided almost head-on on doubtedly be selected to perform for Route 25 near New Brunswick at 2:50 bird—she will give it away. Poor Baseball Notes: their lopo. It will take place on Lin o’clock Friday afternoon. One car was Luigi! Just once he whispered FRANK REAMER Although this is a late date to try coln Field. driven by Paul Wilkes, of 122 North when he was going,” pleaded Scam- 82, former resident of Hightstown, died to stir up enthusiasm and ask support The match scheduled for this Sun Sixth Street, Newark, and the other one at Moorestown Friday, Funeral ser for a baseball team, this columnist is day between Hightstown and an all- by Meade Whittacker, 19, of Enfield, vices were conducted Tuesday at “Alfalfa" Switzer, Our Gang starlet, Moorestown with interment in Cedar going to make an attempt regardless star nine of Lincoln Leaguers has been portraying Aladdin in the latest Gang N. C. Both cars were badly damaged. of this being September, called off. The contest mentioned in fllm, ‘^Aladdin's Lantern," thinks a SHORT SHORT Hill cemetery here. His wife is the magic lamp is quite the thing to have, Mrs. Geary and her husband, were only survivor. Mr. Reamer moved A month or so ago a group of boys, the above paragraph is to take its place. especially when it has the power to riding with Wilkes and Spier Whit The local firemen have been gener produce lovely and affectionate Ori about 25 years ago from Hightstown to all between 17 and 21 years of age, tacker, Mead's father, wifh his son. STORY Mooresto-wn, where he was employed met together to form a baseball team. ous enough to put forth an event which ental dancers who appreciate a good Police said that at the time of the will greatly aid the baseball team if m agician. in the police department until his re The result was that they elected J. initial investigation it appeared the cars Complete in ThU Issue tirement. He was an exempt fireman Krncst Davison as their manager and the people of this fair town are willing sideswiped each other in the middle of to cooperate. Every member of the No Birds Hibernate having served with the Hightstown fire decided to enter the second half of the the road. Spier Whittacker, 56, is in department. Lincoln Twilight League in Trenton. nine is selling tickets for the novelty No bird Is known to hibernate, the the Middlesex hospital suffering with parino, as her face took the color of Also they were to schedule games with party to be held at the fire house this formci belief that swallow do so being a fractured left collar bone and severe the reddest roses. ANTHONY COLLURA independent teams from the surround coming Wednesday. T h e tickets are disproved. shock. 88, died Thursday at the home of his for double cards in bingo and cost only “Will you take care of her while ing vicinity. I am away on my vacation and son, Antonio, Jamesburg. Funeral ser Since that time they have had fairly fifty cents^ vices were held Saturday morning in All the money taken in from the sale teach her to talk nice—friendly-like, good success in their attempt to revive and make her forget to say that St. James Church with the Rev, Patrick baseball in Hightstown. This success of these tickets, after expenses are Larkin officiating. Interment was in has been, however, only concerning the met, is to the Davisonmen. If enough THE SPIRIT OF BOYS TOWN awful thing?” pleaded Scamparino. St. James cemetery. teani itself. Their accomplishment is are sold, the proceeds will meet all cur “Mamma does not like Luigi—she that they have won 14 games, lost four rent bills and provide something to. thinks he should have more money and tied one in their campaign. One start on next year. How about it ? and talk better the English lan Dog-Owned Island finds them in second place in the Tren Chatter From Here and There: guage. Tomorrow I go away, and Juan de Nova is in the Mozam to loop, their first trial in such a league. Once again the Ben Chapman-George mamma will surely find out, once bique channel, nearly a hundred Three of the aggregations in it are con Case race has been postponed. This she hears that terrible bird. She miles from the coast. Four hun sidered to be three of the fastest nines time it is due to an injury suffered by sounds so much like Luigi.” in Trenton competition. dred years ago it was an Isle of Ca.se. He pulled a tendon in his leg “I’ll take her and teach her a Birds at which Portuguese ships few things,” assured Miss Althea. called for water, turtles and fruit. Two weeks later Scartlparino Many a brave ship was wrecked on came home and Polly was returned its lonely shores, and marooned cats SWERN as cured. and rats found a happy hunting- A few days afterwards, when Miss ground. Then the dogs came, in Althea was passing the home of the same way, and from that time Mrs. Remarko, that lady called Juan de Nova has been a kingdom cheerfully to her: of dogs, says London Tit-Bits Maga “Stop on your way back. Miss zine. Large and dangerous packs of o Althea, I have a fine bottle of im them roam the island, hunt in the ported olive oil for you—it is truly thick bush, and prey along the “Best Sellers” from olir delicious!” beaches. Well-nigh every known In about half an hour Miss Althea breed is represented. It is stated returned laden with innumerable that the different packs claim their small packages from the grocer’s, own territory, and woe betide a dog September Sale of P and ascended her neighbor’s piazza which dares pass the unseen bor steps. When she reached the top ders. The dogs, whose tails droop she dropped every package she like those of wolves, resent the had, for h distinct, sibilant whis presence of men; and often a ship’s HOUSEWARESN per came from the shadowy honey watering company will be attacked. suckle vine: “Give me a kiss!” “What did she say?” asked the startled Mrs. Remarko. Origin of the National Grange Jumbo Size Clothes Hampers “Give me a kiss!” again pleaded On January 13, 1866, Oliver H. PoUy, secure in her own domain. Kelley started on a trip through —with genuine Pyralin lid seats! “That’s new!” ejaculated her the South during which he conceived mistress. “I wonder where she the idea of a fraternity of farmers heard that?” She looked curiously to restore agriculture and unite REGULARLY 3,98 at Miss Althea, her comely coun North and South. The first meeting 2.98 tenance wrinkling in amusement of the founders was held on Novem and smiling suspicion. ber 15, 1867, for the purpose of or “Ah, ha,” she cried at last, “Miss ganizing an order of agriculture in These ganoers of woven fibre hold about 32 pounds of laundry Althea, you have a beau! You the United States. On December 4, have a beau!” 1867, a formal session was held at . . . enough for any fam ily! In lovely bathroom colors with Then the silent opening of the Washington and the National Grange was organized and officers seat lids that match or contrast. Father Flanagan's contention that there is no such thing as a bad boy id screen door made her raise her borne out in the production ‘^Boys Town", starring Spencer Tracy as eyes to behold Scamparino Re elected. Father Flanagan and Mickey Rooney as Whitey Marsh, marko standing within its frame. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED! “Why, Scamparino, you are get ting to be a woman!” she cried in Profitable World War Deal -----SOUTH BROAD AT LAFAYETTE - TRENTON . PHONE t-»l- astonishment, marveling at the irta- A most profitable transaction in turity of the girl. the World war was the purchase of ^ German register by the British The mother’s eyes shone with SERVING HIGHTSTOWN AND VICINITY FOR <0 YEARS Secret Service in Belgium in 1917. pride. It contained far more information “She’ll be seventeen next Sunday, about the German military forces Miss Althea.” than had been secured in the pre “All my children are growing vious three years from an army of CARLTON’S up,” regretted Miss Althea; and spies. The seller, says Collier’s then, sensing a critical opportunity, Weekly, accepted $500 tor it when she continued: he could have successfully demand “Only today I met Luigi de Pas- ed several hundred times as much Fall Arrivals quale coming out of the National money. bank. He told me he had just pur of TRUSTWORTHY QUALITY chased the magazine rights in the Because her husband slapped her for Biltmore.” back seat driving while flying in an “That big hotel?” asked Mrs. Re air])lane with him, Mrs. Edna Strong marko, impressed. was given a divorce in Los Angeles. Suits, Topcoats and “He was with Angela Vervena, the consul’s daughter.” The little Crosby Gaige, theatrical producer, of figure iij the doorway stiffened, but New York 'City, as a hobby has col Miss Althea went smilingly on: lected 200,(XX) patent models submitted to the United States Patent Office from Overcoats “Luigi was once my best pupil. 1820 to 1890. He has brains and is quite the handsomest boy I ever taught. I Strength of Plywood $I8.50-$20.-$22.50-$24.50 up think he’ll go far.” Five-ply plywood is said to be five “Maybe you should invite him times stronger than a single board of W e’re ready with the finest and smartest selection we have to-your birthday party, Scampar the same wood and thickness. ever shown. ino,’’ conceded the mother. Vegetable Wax From Brazil The screen door quietly closed Carnauba wax, the most important Students’ Clothes of Character and anon Scamparion’s soft voice vegetable wax imported by the United was heard telephoning. States, is obtairi'ed from the carnauba $18.50 to $27.50 palm of Brazil. Familiar Misnomers Jean Francois Millet Saying Reversable Top Coats Tortoise shell comes from the Jean Francois Millet, the famous ar in tweeds, herringbone and camel's hair, fiuaranteed rainproof. Caretta imbricate which, properly, tist, wrote, "They wished to force me is a turtle. Cuttlefish isn’t a fish, into their drawing-room art to break $18.50 to $22.50 it’s a kind of octopus, which is a my spirit. But no 1 I ^ was born a mollusk. The famous rice paper peasant and a peasant will I die." NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS used by the Japanese and Chinese Talmudic Law A Small Deposit Holds Any Gamient Until Wanted for their .paintings is manufactured The whole criminal procedure as re f r e e pa r k in g fo r o u r c u st o m e r s at HANOVER’S PARKING YARD from the pith of a small tree. Whale corded in the Talmud of the Jews had bone is not bone at all, but baleen, the aim of making execution an impos a horny substance growing in the sibility, f o r th e commandment "to CARLTON CLOTHES mouths of some species of whales. judge” was interpreted by the rabbis of of the Talmud as a commandment Foods That Contain Macnoalnm meaning "to rescue.’’ If, notwithstand 18-20 N. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. Some foods that contain magne ing this, however, an execution could Malting and Keeping Friends Since i8p4 sium are almonds, chocolate, cocoa, ^ o t he prevented, the accused had the ™ M £t of the precept, "Thou shalt love mustard and wheat bran. tlsy neighbor as thyself."