Hightstown Gazette.

VOLUME XC HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 NUMBER 12

DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS FSCC Buys Three David C. Lewis Manasquan Plans AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT YMCA Sponsors The members of the American Le­ Suit has been filed in Mercer Circuit Million Pounds gion drum and bugle corps are prac­ Not a Candidate For Big Sea Day Court by Mildred Riley, of Jamesburg, ticing on Tuesday and Thursday eve­ and Wilson J. Coan, of Princeton, Campaign ‘How’s Of Jersey Crops nings on the grammar school grounds.. against William Scott, of Hightstown- The drills are witnessed by .many in­ For Mayor of Boro Celebration Your Horizion?’ terested spectators. Princeton road. Damages totaling $30,- 5\irpius Frosluce Purcliased at Farm­ CcMmcilman Frederick W. Branford An- Program of Competitive Sport Event* 000 are sought for injuries sustained ers’ Markets for Distribution Through, The leader, John Tash, taught them PI»n to Survey Local Intereat in In­ a new march during tbe past week, notmces That He Will Be a Candi­ For Saturday—Pri*e* Will Be Award­ when a car in which the plaintiffs were formal Learning for Adult*—^Variou* Relief Agencies—Help* Create Stable date—Petition Now Being Circulated. ed in 15 Event*. riding last July 9 figured in a collision Subjects Being Considered. Market. instructions are now being given for a fancy drills. The drummers receive in­ yvith an auto operated by Scott at an The political atmosphere in local af­ While arrangements for the dedica­ "'Vyell, how's your health?" might be Approximately three million pounds struction from Mark W. Swetland. Two intersection in Jamesburg. Miss Riley fairs w a s partially cleared yesterday tion of a new Manasquan River draw­ seeks damages of $25,000 for her in­ the inquiry of any good Hightstown of surplus cabbage, snap beans, beets, additional members became affiliated with the announcement of David C. bridge and the fireworks display have with the organization this week. juries and Coan $5,000. resident of his neighbor. However, a carrots and tomatoes were purchased Lewis, councilman and president of been stealing the limelight in early new greeting may soon be going the to July 29 in New Jersey by the Fed­ Any boy or girl who wishes to join Council, that he believes a public office plans for the “Big Sea Day” celebration may do so if their parents will furnish rounds of conversation. Would you eral Surplus Commodities Corporation holder should not seek an additional to be revived at Manasquan Saturday, Cream Prices Are know how to answer if a friend asked: in the current program for purchasing them with either a drum or bugle. office until he has completed the term August 13, a large committee has com­ "Well, how’s your horizon?" surplus truck; crops for relief distribu­ of office to which he was originally pleted arrangements for a lengthy pro-* Ordered Raised -A group of local YMCA men have tion, according to George Haines, presi­ Elected. gram of competitive sport events. dent of the Newark Farmers’ Market Crafts Exhibit been asking what Hightstown could do The announcement, addressed to the Valuable prizes will be awarded in 15 By Control Board to help itself through informed adult and chairman of a grower committee Editor of T h e Gazette, received events covering a wide age range. The which advises the Corporation in its On Tuesday at education to brighten your horizon. 'Wednesday, reads as follows: awards include cups, gold, silver and Effective on Monday, August IS—Heavy purchases. Learning is an ongoing process Grammar School Dear Editor: bronze medals, a fishing rod, reel and Cream to Coat Conaumer Five Centa whether it is inclosed in a school room Purchases in New Jersey are being line, and several cash prizes. They will More Per Quart, or in the everyday experiences. An made at farmer markets of Paterson, Inasmuch as 1 have been approached be handed down to winners in four Samples of Chi!

TRENTON MERCHANTS in the quantity and quality of special on Diet and Health THE M. D. SAYS^ COMMUNITY DAY offerings, are planned to be more at­ Early Fashion tractive to the shopper than former Pirst-Aid For Sunstroke By DR. A. G. JACK Health Question: What is allergy and The Retail Merchants Division of the events. Mucous Coliti* Forecast how may it be overcome? Trenton Chamber of Commerce an­ More than sixty stores are cooperat­ And Heat Exhaustion Mucous colitis refers to an inflani- By IN eIT l A BOSSIER Allergy is a reaction of the human nounce the first of a series of com­ ing to provide quantities of seas&nable ination of the lower bowel, in which (Extension Service, N. J. College of Agriculture) body to some physical agent which munity sales days to be held only twice merchandise, in all lines of personal strips and strings of mucous are found News of fashion trends for fall is be­ causes considerable illness and discom­ a year. The first Community Day will and household needs, at especially at­ Sunstroke and heat exhaus­ in the stools. This condition often de­ ginning to reach our ears and it looks fort. It may take the form of hay be on Wednesday, August 17. tractive prices. Participating stores tion claim their toll of victims velops, due to irritation of the bowel like an iftteresting season. Garments fever, asthma, eczema, skin rash, Heretofore four or more events were may be identified by yellow and blue every year. Many persons who wall from chronic constipation. Con­ will contiue to be short, although per­ “colds,” and even headache. The al­ usually conducted each year. These posters in their windows and by their have learned to apply the prone stipation may persist or diarrhea may haps no shorter than the present sea­ lergic reaction occurs because the in­ two Trenton Community Days, both in advertisements of special Trenton Com­ pressure method of resuscita­ be a troublesome factor and sometimes son. dividual is sensitive to a certain sub­ the number of stores participating and munity Day offerings. tion are* at a loss when first-aid both conditions alternate. One of the newest features of both stance or substances. The reaction may is necessary to revive someone •An attack of mucous colitis is char­ coats and dresses will probably be the be overcome by removal of the offend­ striken by the heat. Immediate acterized by a colicky, griping abdom­ bloused effect of the modified dolman ing substance or by desensitizing the action is imperative and the inal pain, accompanied by the belching type. Dressy coats and high-styled gar­ individual to the causative substance. first five or ten minutes may or the passing of gas. There may be ments in the higher priced range will , The family physician is often able to mean the difference between severe straining, which may aggravate feature this style, but it doubtless will oetermine the offending substance by life and death. Learn to think internal hemmorhoids, causing blood not appear in the moderate or low use of a skin test on the patient. The and act quickly and you may loss, which may result in anemia. A priced ranges until consumer acceptance patient's reaction to 20 or 30 substances save a human life, advises the “worn out" feeling is complained of con­ has taken place. may be tested at one visit to the doc­ tinually, with a lack of appetite, numb­ Coats will be of several styles—the tor's office without particular discom­ New Jersey Public Utility In­ dressy coat with soft top; the prin­ formation Committee. ness and tingling of the extremeties, fort to the patient. The medical pro­ backache and sleeplessness and some­ cess type which hangs unbroken from fession has facilities for testing the in­ Sunstroke and heat exhaus­ the shoulder to the slighltly rippling dividual's reaction to approximately 200 tion have entirely different times tender and swollen joints. Worry adds to the nervousness and restless­ hem; the untrimmed sports model, and foods. If the offending substance is symptoms. In a case of sun­ ness, which plays a part in maintaining the straight coat, short and narrow. found to be a food it can thus be elim­ stroke the victim’s skin is dry general ill health. Fur bandings are very much in evidence inated from the diet. and hot and the face is red and Frequently the X-ray confirms a as a means of trimming, Mohair bou- If the causative substance is a pollen feverish. Call a doctor as soon dropped colon as being the source bf cle, tweeds, fabrics with relief patterns treatment is necessary because it is al­ as possible but in the mean­ irritation, which the wearing of a prop­ and smooth, velvety fabrics such as most impossible to avoid such pollens. time place the patient in a cool erly fitted abdominal support may be of bolivia all seem to be used in the vari­ The treatment is determined by the and shady spot with the head great help in removing. ous styles. type of reaction. In selected cases vac­ slightly raised. Loosen the Dresses show a straight silhouette, cine give almost miraculous results. Appropriate treatment is necessary usually with easy fullness through the clothing or remove it and apply to remove foci of infection, wherever The physician must outline the treat­ cool cloths to the head. Avoid front as an outstanding feature. Shoul­ ment found in the body, for the absorption ders may be quite smooth with inter­ all stimulants. of irritating poisons is enough to ac­ esting details, or the sleeves may be In heat exhaustion the skin count for the inflammation present in fashioned with an upward trend remi­ This feature is prepared by The is cold and face pale, with pro­ mucous colitis. niscent of th e o ld “leg o’ mutton” Medical Society of New Jersey, an or­ fuse sweating though the vic­ Regulation of the diet is very im­ sleeves. The dolman sleeve will ap­ ganization of physicians of the state. tim is chilly. Place him in a portant. Frequently small meals of the pear in dresses as well as coats to a cool and shady spot and loosen plainest fare agree with t h e best. limited degree. First Knittedi Stockings the clothing but keep the head Coarse foods and irritating foods as Soft touches of individuality is a key­ Henry the Eighth of England wore low. Keep the patient warm spices and condiments should be avoid­ note of fall dresses. Even the classic the first knitted stockings. His first and give hot coffee or aromatic ed. Most foods, however, can be eaten shirtmaker frock has something about pair came from Spain. Queen Eliza­ spirits of ammonia in water, when strained to remove their roughage, the neckline as well as soft blousing to beth of England wore the first pair of but do not give ice water. Call which otherwise would bring on diar­ give it personality. Waistlines are silk stockings knitted on the machine the doctor as soon as possible rhea. Vegetables, fruits a n d cereals placed a bit lower than in past sea­ invented by Rev. William Lee. but do not wait for his arrival may be prepared in this manner. Milk, sons, although there is nothing extreme acidophilous milk, buttermilk, junket about their placement. before giving first-aid. Act General Electric immediately. • and cottage chese may be consumed It appears that luxury is the basis in quantity. for fabric interpretations. Velvet is in­ Not much meat should be eaten ex­ creasing in popularity a n d th e new Refrigerators cept lamb and chicken. Toast, rusk and crease-resisting finishes being developed Lmtin Countrias' Population zweibach should be eaten instead of too make them much more wearable. Pure CRAIG & HORNOR CO. The 20 Latin American countries are fresh bread. Soups may be made from dye silks which show wool-Iikc tricks PHONE 57 MAIN STREET estimated to have more than 130,000,- milk and cream. Tapioca, sago, rice of yarn and weave are forecast for the 000 population. and bread puddings may be served higher priced brackets. Rayons, too, alone or in combination with various will resemble wool in feel and appear­ WINES and LIQUORS Paul Rovers, Goldsmith strained fruits to make a variety of ance. Most of the crepe fabrics will Paul Revere resumed his trade as a tempting desserts. have a mossy effect. BEER and ALE goldsmith after the Revolutionary war The doctor prescribes the necessary It is estimated that black will be the A cornice stock of nAtionaily a

Hightitown Gazette NATIONAL AFFAIRS -T.j;'’ '“i"r r" i GEO. P. DENNIS By FRANK P. UTSCHERT I ; K.J I '\..J Editor *»d Own«r But It’s True Phon* 373 Not in many years have political scan­ dals growing out of primaries hau.ited Entered at the Hightstown, N. J., Post Office any party so much as is now the case AS second class matter. with the Democracy, so-called. The list is almost too numerous for detail. Published every Thursday at the Gazette Building Three of th e bitterest examples are CO::B 114 Rogers Avenue Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennes­ see. There are budding possibilities t e r m s o f subscription which may or may not develop into any One Year ...... -...... $1.50 Eight Months ...... 1.00 sort of scandal in Georgia, South Caro­ Six Months .....-...... ------.75 lina and Maryland. In the latter state .50 Four Months------—...... -—— ------.04 the New Dealers, anti-New Dealers and A Les$on in Zoopark Single Copy ------what not are already girding their loins Ostrich Riding THIRD-TERM AMBITIONS for the struggle between Senator Ty- dings and Congressman Lewis. More talk is going the rpunds con- cerning the possibility of Mr. Roose- The trouble in Pennsylvania is of velt running for a third term. A con­ long standing and developed from a siderable part of the talk is based upon primary held weeks ago. A grand jury unfounded rumor—but there is a leaven­ investigation of charges against Gover­ ing of hard fact that points to a num­ nor Earle was about to be put under ber of interesting conclusions. way. The Governor, who is now his There arc various obvious barriers to party's candidate for Senator, charged any president’s third-term ambitions. there was “politics in it” and that the In the first place, the strain of the Republicans were behind the proposed White’ House ■usually is a man-killer--1 probe. He therefore summoned t he as the fact that we have never had. state legislature, which is directly un- more than two ex-presidents living at der Ins control, and haid a bill passed time inteates However, in the ! intended to stop a grand jury investiga- one case 'of Mr. Roosevelt this is not as tion. As a result of these moves the important as in the case of most of his political griddle in Pennsylvania is siz­ predecessors — no president smee his zling. distant cousin Theodore has seemed to It is scarcely necesasry to dwell upon thrive so well on the colossal labors ' the more recent primaries in Kentucky that fall...... upon. .- the Chief , Executive. „ . land Tennessee. The scrap between In the second place, the rio-tniru- Barkley and Governor Chand- term” tradition is still held by millions, historic in its bitterness. There of voters. Various polls, such as those I charges and counter charges of conducted periodically by Fortune, show j political pressure and political Z t the rn'J^nty■ ” of- I U.u. e people, includ­ of the unemployed and of ing those favorable to the federal and state workers. 'The Senate and the President, are generally op­ Ejection Committee condemned the con­ posed to more than eight years of ol- First, comer your bird—it looka test in unmeasured terms. easy, h u t- fice for any president. In Tennessee the charges were fully In the third place—and this is espe­ as serious and all sorts of threats were cially true today—a president who is heard. It was charged that money had known to be seeking a third term can­ been forced from federal employees, The wolf sBd Its strange companions were found by Charles Cooke near his farm at Cralgstown, Canada, not help but meet stiff opposition with­ even those o*i federal relief work and in July, 1923. in his party ranks. Many senators, gov­ there were dire threats of what could Dablon fell through an open door of the shaft in a Boston hotel, fractured his skull. In January, 1934. ernors, government officials and others have amounted to civil war. envisage themselves in the role of na- Mary noticed that muskrats made a point of rubbing their teeth against bristling, wet surfaces. tfonal leader. They seek the mantle Other states have not been devoid of The amazing feature of the story about the Harrises is that they died many years apart. of greatness. And while they will not, bitterness so far as th e Democratic for the most part, openly oppose an in­ primaries are concerned. Much of the cumbent's third-term ambitions, they trouble has been started by alleged New Know Your Government will usually pull all the strings they can, Deal interference in the primaries and Municipal Topics privately, to make it impossible. ^ ■ this has developed into bitter war in the (By th» N*w Jnxey 5t-M Le«ti« ol Monl- Department of Alcoholic Bev«Tzg« Con­ Looking at the other side of the_ pic­ ranks of the Democracy between the ctpslitlM) trol ture there are valid reasons to mai- New Dealers and the so-called Jeffer­ Perxiiud Tm m i COG yihe U -S, sonian Democrats. Public Dobt cate’ that Mr. Roosevelt has an excel­ It is elementary, of course, that all lent chance to run again for his office It is generally believed that the fight revenues of government come from MARiNti The average citizen probably does not -w hether he seeks it or is drafted by is the opening gun of a battle for con­ taxes in one form or another. Tax Rliked Life for Comrwfe* realize the important part which muni­ his party. The New Deal is very large­ trol of the Democratic Party in 1940, money begins with a levy proportion­ cipal credit plays in the conduct -of gov­ ly a personal thing-and the dominant ate' to the amount of property owned Heavy seas pounded on th e sandy ernment. From 1932 to 1934 municipal and for the naming of the next Presi­ shore of Jaina Beach, Santo Domingo, personality is Mr. Roosevelt, He has dential and Vice Presidential candidates or the service rendered, but this li of credit in New Jersey was at an ex­ bis sattelites and official followers, of real significance only when the levy is where Private John Gerey and several tremely low ebb. About twenty p e r of the party, It is assumed that Presi­ of his Marine Corps buddies were with course, but none of them loom large dent Roosevelt and his New Deal fol­ actually collected. cent of the municipalities were in de­ enough in the public eye to be fi^^t-rate a swimming party one sultry afternoon fault and many of its cities were either lowers desire to name the next candi­ As a stimulus to collection, penalties in 1923. They were a part of the ex­ presidential candidates. All the talk dates and write the 1940 platform, while obliged to pay their employees in script centers around Mr. Roosevelt, He gets are prescribed for failure to pay. These peditionary force which at that time or were behind in their payrolls. As a many of the old-fashioned Democratic differ, depending upon the type of prop- the blame and the praise for everything leaders are determined that they shall e“;iy” and-'Se form of tax. ' Almost in- result many places found it impossible the government does. No man in nis to borrow at all and those who could not. There are some prophets who pre­ .,riahlvvariably failure to pay carries with itlsta^biUy party stands out, for example, as dict that Mr. Roosevelt himself^ may were paying the top rate of six per Hoover did when Coolidge was Presi­ an interest charge. In addition the law he a candidate for a third term if the lays down various methods of collcc- that tropical country it was customary cent. Municipal bonds were selling all dent. His cabinet seems to contain no for the marines to take a dip in the the way from forty to eighty cents on one, with the possible exception of Sec­ New Dealers can control the party in tion enforcement and 'defines what can no other way. happen when the tax is not paid, Caribbean. Despite the heavy surf and the dollar. ostrich plumes are liable to get retary Hull whose advancing years the unusual roughness of the sea, some Aside from various specific types of One principal cause was that for a In your hair. practically preclude his candidacy, who of the group ventured into the waves, long time New Jersey municipalities in could be counted upon as a dependable Re that as it may. it is worth recall- taxes, the two broad classifications of heedless of any immediate danger. ng that in former years any such civil property assesesd tor purposes of gov- making up their budgets invariably an- vote-winning standard bearer for the ticijiated one hundred per cent collec­ Democratic party. Iwa’- in a party’s primaries would have ernment are personal property and real Gerey was watching from the beach, and when two of the swimmers were tion of current tax levy and many Governor/> McNutt hadhas the nersonalitvpersonamy., “''riled . _ defeat at the next general elec- estate. Non-payment of taxes on per­ sonal property can be met by proceed­ some distance from the shore he noticed habitually over-estimated receipts from mZbeH;v;:;ndhe^PPar.ntly wants Ye, the New Deal Democrats miscellaneous revenues. This meant . ' • Knf it ic ako believed not feel perturbed at the anmiint ings against the individual. It is a dras­ that they were in trouble. Obviously thethi nomination—but...... it i-s. also Deiieveu, " ^ ^ ____ TLflir tic remedy, however, and is not often they had become too exhausted to swim there was a continuing accumulation of Mr. Roosevelt opposes^ mm. ^ L"",’ to assume that they will win the invoked. By reason of the difficulty in back and were in imminent danger of deficits which were financed by issuing 1^ r M Jte following a uniform application, person­ drowning. tax anticipation and tax revenue notes al property taxes present an especially Grasping a line he swam boldly to and the result was that by 1934 the floating indebtedness had reached such troublesome aspect. their assistance and succeeded in bring­ ™ “js ing them part of the distance back to a high figure that something had to be Personal property includes furniture done. as hard for the bigegst fund in the history and other household effects, accounts the shore. With great difficulty he was The New Jersey Legislature in 1934 heeys docs dommant for M'’- characteristic ifZIS a U v Uf the government. Thevcankeep mil- receivable, promissory notes, bonds and abte to get one of the marines within reach of his comrades on the beach. enacted Chapter 60, which was known to whoever is head of the party he financing and building certificates, stocks of goods, merchan­ dise, fixtures and equipment. The pro­ Then Gerey, again risked his life to as the "Cash Basis Act." This was a ^ J o f mibbr improvements in practically swim back to the second man whom he permissive act passed for the purpose Most imnortant of all is this question ^ United cedure in collecting personal taxes is entirely different from that of real es- finally succeeded in rescuing. of meeting this emergency, 'Within Does the President want a third-term. p^y bonuses to farm- Gerey’s brave act was witnessed by two years a majority of the large cities He hasn’t .said yes.^ Mrs, Perkins ^e-1 homesepker to build a tate. had taken advantage of its provisions. Every effort is made to collect by his commanding officer and several of cently rnade breadlines w^onder then that they his marine comrades. It was a purely In this way they were able to fund their counted how she had asked \r,re not disturbed bv the trouble they first issuing a bill and then sending current floating indebtedness by the is a letter enclosing a tax warrant ex­ voluntary action on his part, and above dent the question — and said that hej^^^ ettrring up. Relief money has and beyond the call of duty. suance of serial bonds maturing in from looked thoughtfully out of the window, j rreate political land.slides since plaining the authority vested in the col­ one to twenty years. In turn they were lector. If the tax is not paid within a When the facts of this heroic rescue smiled, and gave no answer. And he surmount all compelled to operate on a cash basis Place the bird’s neck firmly un- I hasn’t said no. There is a sound reason again? On the an- reasonable time, it is turned oyer to a became known Gerey was highly com­ with a balanced budget and were not deputy or constable for collection. mended by th e Commandant of the der the left hand, grab with the j for this, even if he doesnt seek the.^^^^^^ question rests a great deal permitted in dstimating receipts from right for whatever comes along. > nomination. If be declared himself out, ^ ^ ^ political history of the The general tax act provides for the Marine Corps, and later was awarded a taxes and miscellaneous revenue to an­ of it. the party would fairly seeth with I ^ addition of interest to any perso.ial Life-Saving Medal of Honor for the ticipate a larger percentage of collec­ efforts of Democrats to put themselves j ______taxes remaining unpaid on December 20 "gallant conduct" he displayed. tions than had obtained during the pre­ forward. By saving nothing, he keeps Carney, who h a s only one following the assessment. It further ceding year. The result was a drastic his party control-and at tbe same time | Modesto, Calif., becomes the duty of the collector in lowering of- municipal interest rates. "keeps his underlings^ on tenterhooks, for stealing a pair of gloves. person or by deputy to enforce pay­ THE LOW DOWN In some cases they were reduced in It is a reasonable supposition, held by ment of the taxes by sale of any of the ------from, ...... half. This meant substantial savings to the best-informed commentators, that A headline in the N. Y. Times racing goods and chattels of the delinquent the taxpayer, and in many instances the President hasn't yet made up his news announces that a horse named that may be found in the county. If operating under this Chapter brought mind. The question of precedent does­ sufficient goods and chattels cannot be HICKOM GROVE about more efficient government and a “Taxes” came in victor in the Seneca found to cover payment, the collector n’t worry him—as he often says, he has Stakes. It is to be supposed that, as corresponding increase in tax collec­ shattered more precedents than any is empowered to have the delinquent Those cow-hands down yonder in the tions. The benefits of the cash basis president, and he prides himself on it. usual, "Taxpayer” ran last. jailed. Rio Grande country, they may be far provisions became so apparent that they And there seems to be no problem of While there are instances in which removed from the very biggest cities, were made mandatory in the new Bond physical capacity—his health and energy Old Sam Maverick, a Texas cattle this drastic remedy has been invoked, but, stranger, they know how to get and Budget acts passed in 1935 and always astound White House attaches. man of the early days, did not brand it is not a general practice for several around. 1936. Thus, the .view is growing that it all his calves, so an unbranded or stray reasons. Placing a delinquent in jail And the latest, it is the way they are handling this here lending and For years there had been a demand depends upon conditions two years from calf came to be known as a “maverick." adds to the expenses of the municipali­ on the part of such organizations as now—that if the time seems ripe, Mr. Congressman Maury Maverick, of San ty and reduces his opportunity to raise spending spree, or whatever you call it in your town. And this long-horn may­ the New Jersey Taxpayers’ Association Roosevelt will run again, and that if Antonio, a leading radical, was defeated the tax money. and other civic minded groups for a it doesn’t, he-will retire and dictate the for re-nomination in the recent primary or I been reading about down there in a dose race. His defeat is attributed In the case of genuinely distressed in­ in San Antonio, he told ’em in Wash., municipal budget act which would place choice of his successor for the nomina­ dividuals, a policy ol leniency is justi­ municipalities on a cash basis and tion. by many to the fact that he carried the where they were fixing to wrap up the brand of the CIO ranch. fied, but there is another class able to greenbacks, he says, nix. eliminate reckless borrowing. By a NEW MAJOR GENERALS pay but unwilling to do so until forced. Brother, there is news. combination of these groups, suffisent These could be reached more effective­ And the money they wanted to give sentiment was aroused to bripg about Among the thousands of young men favorable action b y th e Legislature. who volunteered for service in thej ly, tax revision advocates contend if to San Antonio, it was for new electric collectors were divorced from the fear lights—but they already had pretty nice The act itself represented the result of Spanish-American War 40 years ago, aj many committee meetings guided and The Australian j[)Oultiy will prob­ large number later entered the regular of losing their jobs and were protected lights, the mayor said. And further­ by tenure of office. more, he says, getting free money to assisted by the best counsel available. ably attempt to chuck you into the Army and several have attained high It definitely closed two loopholes which discard—overlook this minor char­ rank. inventor Miated Fortune buy something you don’t need too bad, but which will maybe later on eat you had been used many, many times by acteristic and— Three of these—Ben Lear, Waiter C. The inventor of the modern safety unscrupulous and irresponsible politi­ Sweeney and Daniel Van Voorhis—have pin sold his patent rights for $400, miss­ out of house and home, it is not using your head—that’s what the mayor said. cians to make the municipal picture recently been made major generals, af­ ing a royalty fortune. better than it really was and to throw ter passing through the grades from Lookin’ a gift horse in the mouth, will sometimes save your oats—that must be a smoke-screen around the real finan­ private during their four decades of **A good goose may have an lU gosling/’ Joseph Jefferson iss BUckfene cial conditions of many municipalities. service. Joseph Jefferson appeared in black­ his slogan, I reckon. AUGIJST face as a partner of Daddy Rice at the If I was startin’ out to _fool some These two loopholes were. (1) Appro- General Lear entered the service in Bowery theatre, Washington, D. C.,'in guy, I sure would not start In Texas, priatig surplus revenue which in reality 1898 as an enlisted man in the First 13~Powder m agaslne con- 1832. Jefferson, a child of three at the "Yours, with the low down. did not exist, except on paper, and (2) Colorado Infantry, and'was a first lieu­ Icdning 800 kegs exploded over-anticipating miscellaneous reve­ at MoysvlUe, Ky„ 1854. time, was carried on by Rice in a valise, ______^JO SERRA. tenant of volunteers when mustered out © emerging as a miniature Jim Crow. The nues for the purpose of making a pretty in 1901. He was immediately given a 14—-Party of German Separa- Florml Streets in Zunch financial picture and a low tax rate commission as second lieutenant of reg­ first 20 years of his life were spent as llsts arrived In Philadel­ a strolling player. Zurich, in Switzerland, has a Flora which was really a false tax rate. ulars. X. phia, 1817. street, a Mignonette street, one named As a result of the new Budget act General Sweeney was a volunteer IS—Foreign le g a tio n s at Whrrr's Y oor Cost ? after lilacs, and others fragrant with New Jersey municipalities have made private in the First West Virginia In­ ^ 7 Peking, China, rescued The coat you wore on your hack last such names as Rosebud, Heather, Nar­ remarkable strides in setting their finan fantry, and became a second lieutenant from &)xera, winter may be the covering on your cissus, Rose and Violet. rial houses in order and full credit in that regiment. He received his com­ It—President Buchanan and roof today. should be given to all who have par mission in the regular service in 1899. Queen Victoria first to use The felt base of asphalt shingles— Writmf of PropJiel JerMnieii tidpated in helping re-establish com­ General Van Voorhis was an enlisted Atlantic cable, 1858, which cover so many homes in Amer­ Eighteen inscriptions found at Lach- munities on a pay-as-you-go basis. ica—is made of old rags. The rags are ish, Palestine, contain correspondence man in the Tenth Pennsylvania Infan­ 17—.Seven masked highway­ try when his regiment was called for mas'cerated, converted into felt, impreg­ of an official during a wartime attack, men rob train near and show the kind of writing used by "M^WMiUr" and "Suintor" war service hi 1898, and was shortly Otterville, Mo., 1890. nated and coated with asphalt and then made a captain of volunteers. He was surfaced with an Imbedded shield of the prophet Jeremiah of the Bible. Travelers are responsible for two of It—^ u z Massacre begun In fire-safe mineral granules. the most carefree words in the English Gonunissioned as a second lieutenant in Minnesota, 1862. ExtMidiiig a(i OUto Bnuich thefegalar Army in 1900. So rapid is the conversion from rags language. "Meander" comes from the J k "I once taught school," said Uncle name of a river in Asia Minor which f h m private to major general is a ” It—British landed in Chesa- to felt to shingles that a coat worn to­ Ehen, "jes long enough to realize dat peedee Bay and threat­ day might conceivably become overnight follows a very winding course. "Sapn- Witt your Uat remaining strength, tndl anyone who makes it is ened Washington, D, C, when you are extendin’ an olive branch’ ter" comes from an early French word hop ooto the leather cuihkiii and ol cr^ t, even if tt does a handsome, fire-resistant shingle—ap­ 1814. ewKu you want to select one dat kin be used for piigrim, being a comtnnUhm o f your rlde—ta all likelihood it plied to your roof in the morning. de same as a birch rod," “saiate" and “terre," or hotylander. w ill w /k be for long. HiCTmrrowN, ubrger couhty, kew jersey, Thursday, august u, iwb

Sm all A dv. G>liimii' LIGHTNING STUNS HERD Maat BM itllal Spat WUto Potato** Russell Tindall, of Edinburg, and his When Don Caspar Da Portold and RATES' adYCrtiMmeat inserted in * thi« column for lett than 25 helper had a narrow escape when light­ his band of Spanish explorers COTta. AM one cent for each word or abbreria* ning struck down all but three of his passed north in 1770, through the The rail movement of potatoes con- lion abore 25c. Igarge alee heading; 10 cents herd of cows while they were being region now known as southern Cali­ tknies to show it.s usual teaional de- Misses Bernice R. Croshaw, Mildred extra. Postage stampa are acc 29c is little. Here is a fair esti­ ty Company, with a branch office in WINDSOR GIRLS’ CLUB 122 Mercer Street Hightstown, conducted their third HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. VEAL CHOPS...... »>• 30c mate of the cost in a homo in Somerville, Somerset agents’ conference recently in the Ho­ A dub called Snow White and the JOS. PALADINO, Prop. tel Revere, Morristown, with S. Elwood Seven Dwarfs was organized by a num­ Karl Lutz’s Meat Market County. A family of four* Croshaw in charge. Representatives ber of Windsor girls at the home of pays about 9^ per day, based from Sussex, Bergen, Warren, Morns, Mr and Mrs. Joseph H. Courtney. The 1)3 STOCKTON STREET Hunterdon, Middlesex a n d Somerset officers are: Regina Courtney, presi­ Norton Floor Surfacing Co. PHONE «S on the monthly gas bill. The Counties were in attendance. dent; Mary Kimble, vice president; Floor* S«rf*u:»d, Both Old and Now difference between the Mary Pellett, secretary; June Drake, Army enlistments through Jergeant AI*o FUting, Stammg, Shallalong, amount of the last full treasurer. Miss Ruth Daley represents Vamichmg and Waxing Edward J. Schwahl of the recruiting "Snow White." The other characters month’s gas bill before in­ station in the Trenton post office build­ are Misses Regina Courtney, Florence PHONE 74-J S U M M E R stalling an automatic gas ing, include; Alfred J. Barker, Todd H. Walters, Mary Pellett, Mary Kimble, 129 Franklin St. HighUtown, N. J. water heater and the first full Gabriel and Walter T. Gabriel, all of Theresa Harjung, June Drake and Irma PRICES month’s bill after installa­ Plainsboro, to Plattsblirg Barracks, N. Smith. Y.; Charles L. Wood, of Cranburji to The next meeting will be a lawn party tion amounted to $2.66. Ask 52nd Coast Artillery (Railway), Fort at the home of Miss Ruth Daley. Public Service or your neigh­ Hancock; Clarence Grover,_of R. D. 1, SLIP COVERS . Hightstown, to First Engineers, Fort Marten Prized for Its Fur Brighten up your Irvmg room with borhood plumber for a cost duPont, Dela. With the build of a dachshund and cool looking slip cover* made of the estimate. the color of a red fox, the slinky mar­ ■ A limited Mmber ef AmM uIu Shortly after five o’clock Saturday af­ ten is highly prized for its fur. So »ea*oa’a lateet fabric*. Cut and fit­ soft and rich looking is its pelt that it ted on your emn furniture for a per­ Gat Water Heatert mew am s A ternoon, a lightning bolt struck the at reduced prices, fenw m Reuben Gabriel home in Jamesburg. has been nicknamed the "American fect fit. sable," says a writer in the Washington note iu effect t lew as 13. 4.MI, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, who were at the Reupholsterinff & Refinishing Imeeetitatel dinner table at the time, suffered from Post. Martens are shy, but, for their shock. Three large holes were made size, are among the most bloodthirsty of Schanck 6c Field in the roof and the chimney was dam­ all animals. They live in trees, kill rab­ J. J. VETICK INC aged. The bolt followed down to the bits, squirrels and other small game. 171 Stockton Sl Hi|ktot»wn, N. J. WILLIAM ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N. Js i’asement, breaking ofif a pipe connec- Despite this, they make good house PHONE K nn to the heater and blew the front pets. Once tamed, they're death on rats I. x)r from the furnace. and mice. Page Sx HJGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER CWMTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938

Drying the upholstered chair, rug or Old stains or very dark stains are re­ August is the best month of the year While an officer slept in a police car Away With Mildew! cover thoroughly and then brushing it movable only with strong bleaches Your Garden to buy Oriental Poppies. These strik­ at Cambridge, Mass., thieves jacked up vigorously is one method of checking which invariably injure the fabric. the machine and removed a wheel and By MISS J. KATHRYN FRANCIS ing flowers start fall growth in Sep­ tire and fled undetected. (Home Demonstration Agent) summer mildew. Some homemakers Mildew on walls, ceilings, woodwork This Week tember and are best moved at that time. How can I get rid of mildew? My have found it a good practice to take and furniture may be treated by sub­ Many of the newer poppies are well rags are affected, the covers on the By A. C. McLEAN While fighting a junk yard blaze in chairs have grayish, fuzzy white spots a hot iron and iron the upholstered jecting the room or rooms to a dry (Extension Service, N. J, College ol Agriculture) worth growing. If ordered from the chair backs, cushions and scats until heat. To obtain a sufficiently high tem­ Perry, N. Y., volunteer fireman Hubeft and the whole house smells musty. nurseryman now, they will arrive in the Harter’s trousers caught fire. He calm­ What shall 1 do? These are questions they are thoroughly dry again. Com­ perature to kill the molds and dispel Although June is universally known plete dryness is most necessary if the ■ this musty odor, it may be necessary as the month of roses, many very love­ dormant state and in good condition to ly stepped out of them and continued hundreds of women are .asking these to combat the fire for four hours. days. mildew growth is to be stopped. Rugs, ! to turn on the heater for a few hours ly blooms are produced in September, mean thrifty fall growth. Ordering too Mildew appears on woodwork, fabrics, if not too thick, can be dried by iron­ even though the weather outside may provided the bushes areAvell srpayed in late may mean losing a year’s bloom, and even on walls and ceilings when ing them well on both sides. be very warm. Plenty of sunshine and August and some of the buds are or even losing the plant. ‘ Forget-me- The drive on traffic law violators in they have been allowed to remain damp Fresh mildew stains on clothes, wash- fresh dry air will also do wonders. pinched off to encourage long stems and nots. pansies and English Daisies may Columbia, Mo., has twice snared Mayor better flowers. for continued periods of time. It may a b 1 e curtains, hangings, covers a n d Rubbing down the furniture with also be planted now for bloom next Kex Barrett. Both times he pleaded be almost any color from white or gray drapes can be removed by washing in boiled linseed oil mixed with a table­ Another August garden chore, par­ year, and if fresh seed of delphiniums guilty to a charge of overtime parking to green, brown or black, depending very hot soapy water. Rinse the ar­ spoon of rottenstone will not only re­ ticularly important this year because of can be obtained, sow it in a frame and paid fines. upon the kind of mold that has settled ticles thoroughly and dry them quickly. move milky white spots caused by the the heavy rains, is the control of fung­ where the seedlings will be protected on the particular piece of material, fur­ Immediate ironing is recommended. excessive moisture but will also give ous diseases. Bordeaux mixture and during the winter. A stranger who helped blind James nishing or clothing. At first it is seen More stubborn stains, including those renewed gloss and polish to table tops, sulphur are recommended for control­ It will soon be time to plant Madon­ Dunning, of Oakland, Calif., invited him on the surface only and, if dried quick­ where the growth of mold has attacked chairs and other pieces. The polishing ling these troubles. Roses need regu­ na Lilies, autumn crocuses and colchi- to go fishing. After he had been aban­ ly, can often be rubbed or brushed off. the fiber, require careful bleaching. should be completed with a soft dry lar attention to prevent the black spot cums or meadow-saffrons. Madonna doned at a wharf by the ’stranger, Dun­ But unfortunately after a long siege of This can be done with sour milk, lem­ cloth to remove all traces of oil and disease, which spreads quickly in hot, Lilies make fall growth and should be ning discovered his pockets had been dampness, high humidity or rainy on juice, or a mild solution of vinegar, rottenstone. A few drops of any stand­ humid weather. If aphids appear, add ordered and planted fairly early. Bulbs picked of approximately $40. weather, the mold may attack the fiber water and salt, but extreme care must ard furniture polish may be put on the some nicotine or pyrethrum to the for early blooming in the house may of the article, weaken it, and in time be taken that the bleach will be weak dry cloth as a last finishing touch if spray. This summer’s weather has al­ also be ordered now, particularly Free- destroy it. enough to cause no further damage. desired. so been favorable to botrytis on lilies sias. Paper-white Narcissus, if they arc and similar plants. available, and Dutch Iris. WELLER BROS. CIGAR STORE "Smoke Shop" This Small Home Will Be Popular Everywhere PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS MAIN STREET HIGHTSTOWN. N. A

VlOTICE. The Control of Dyspepsia CREDITORS OF Eiltn D. Pullen, Deceased, arc, by order of the Surrogate of Mercer County, dated August 4, 193S, upon application By Dr. lames A. Tobe? of the subecriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against her estate,, under oath, within six months from above npHE human stomach is a much after. Men and women are about date. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF A abused organ. It suffers so many equally afflicted. HIGHTSTOWN, Hightstown, New Jersey, Ad­ The most Important lesson, to be ministrator. insults, in fact, that an unduly (Hightstown Gazette, Aug- 11, 1938.—6t) large number of people have be­ learned from this Investigation ik (Fees $6.10.) come chronic that it is wise for the chronic dys­ peptic to have his condition studied "’f P dyspeptics. TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, as The most com­ and treated by a competent physi­ Substituted Administrator with the Will an­ mon causes of cian. Indigestion, or inflammation nexed of the Estate of Douglass Woodward^ of the stomach is too serious to be deceased, will offer at public sale, at its place i dyspepsia, or In­ of business. Main Street, Hightstown, New digestion, are submitted to advertised remedies, Jersey, on Friday, Augu.st 19tn, at 2 P. M. : nervous condl- nostrums, or well - meaning advice Daylight Saving Time, the following assets . Rons, which will from uninformed neighbors. of said estate to be then and there sold to the People with dyspepsia usually highest bidder therefore for cash: usually yield to 5 .shares of the capital stock of the Hights­ i competent treat- need a bland diet, and some also town Trust Company. ; ment. Other oc­ need mental hygiene. They must 2 certificates of indebtedness of the M ^stone shun irritating foods and irritating Central Grdfige in the sum of $25.00 e ^ i . casional but less Sealed bids may be submitted prior to said common reasons incidents. They should avoid fried time to be opened at the time and place I for dyspepsia and greasy foods, fats, spices and aforesaid. Bids submitted in such manner condiments, raw sugar, unripe fruits, must be accompanied by a certified clfcrk for r> I > -■- u physical dls- bran, uncooked vegetables, and any­ the full amount of the bid. Dr. J. A. Tobey turbances In the HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY, stomach, and organic diseases such thing else that may Irritate and up­ Substituted Administrator with the Will as ulcer, gallbladder troubles, heart set their digestive systems. Annexed of the Estate of Douglass Woodward maladies, appendicitis, constipa­ After a brief period of starva­ (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 11, 1938.) tion, and sometimes cancer. tion, the dyspeptic should partake only of such bland foods as hot Boitnij’h of Hightstown These tacts, and other Interesting milk, buttermilk or acidophilus ADVERTISEMENT Items about dyspepsia, were repor­ Notice to Contractors milk, toast, milk toast, cooked Separate sealed bids for materials and equip­ ted In a recent Issue of the Journal cereals, soft boiled eggs, fruit ment to be used on the new Sewage Treat­ Courtaf Menibly Small Houtf ClmS of the American Medical Associa­ Juices, strained vegetables, white ment Plant, Hightstown, N. J .: according to fire insurance statis- tion by Drs. A, B. Rivers and A. E. bread, and later such meats as Item 1. Forty-six thousand pounds (46,(X)0)» Mendes Ferreira of the Mayo Foun­ more or less, of reinforcement steel. Rtmd&lph Evans far Leirttrai ticlans. chicken and Iamb chops. dation, who studied 10,000 patients Item 2. 3 sewage pumps and motors. Comfortahim The right diet for each case will 1 sludge pump and motor. Whether built far out In the and discovered that more than 42 be prescribed by the physician. In country, where it may sometime per cent complained of Indigestion 1 booster pumj) and motor, including auto­ T IKE Ita historic ancestor — the most Instances of ordinary Indi­ matic electrically controlled apparatua be endangered by brush fires or or showed symptoms of dyspepsia. gestion, a milk diet using pas­ connections, etc., installed ready to op­ L . ranch house — this Monterey burning outbuildings, or built in This condition occurs most fre­ teurized or boiled certified milk, or erate. type house Is Justly famed for Its quently at the age of 46, increasing Item 3. Twin floculators with motors com­ town with many close-by neighbors, bread and milk, using bakers white plete. Twin scrapers with motors complete, in­ gracious hospitality. Introduced first such a fire-safe roof Is an Indis­ rapidly from the 16th year to the bread a day or two old, will give the stalled ready to operate. 46th, and decreasing rapldy there­ Into , It spread with as­ pensable protection. More than 600 best results. Item' 4. Twin ten-inch distributors and sy­ tonishing rapidity to all parts of cities and towns in this country re­ phons for sprinkling filter, with all necessary the country and is now as much piping and other appurtenances complete ready quire such a fire-resistant roof by to operate. at home In New England as It Is law. Item 5. Tile or concrete drains for bottom In the Southwest, It is perfectly of sprinkling filter sufficient to cover entire designed for leisurely, comfort-loT- Another Illustration of the sound HOME on the floor of both filters. specifications prepared by Its ai^ Item 6. All C. I. piping and fittings, flanged Ing people. or otherwise, necessary for complete plant ex- It Is a close-to-thft-earth kind of chltect Is the mineral wool Insula­ cept that which is part nf the distributor for bouse, A low-pitched roof, cover tion In all side walls and above the sprinkling filter, approximately: ' ^ h RANGE 170 lineal ft. 4-inch (1 I. 8 T’s ed with distinctively colored as­ The dinette, for instance, can be celling. Mineral wool Is also placed 640 lineal ft. 8-inch C I. 10 X’s phalt shingles, reaches down almost extended almost Into the garden under the floor so that there will 90 hnca! ft. 10-inch C I. 40 Bend to the tops of the garden holly­ for summer dining by opening the be no danger of cold floors in this ISO lineal ft. 12-inch C. I. 8 Reducers cellarless house. 30 Sleeves hocks, emphasising the length and paired French doors that separate Item 7. (Outside Piping:—(Valves, Valve rambling beauty of Its old fashion­ it from the covered porch, and the A family of three or four can be itoxes, Gates and Hydrants: 3 flush hydrants, liSlu 2-inch valve opening, 4-ft. trench, 2-incb ed exterior. utility room, containing laundry comfortably accommodated in this 8-10 Vegetable Dinner screwed bottom connection, one 2-inch nozzle. In plan, It is a model of modem trays, heating and hot water plants, simple house. Approximately 47 Two 8-inch Hub end gate valves with 4-ft. compactness, A large living room, can be made Into a laundry and feet wide, It should stand on a 75 Temp.: 350° or 375* F. box (on sludge line). store room by building a small cel­ 1 ^ Time: 1 hr. and IS min. to hrs. Pump Station: — Four 8-inch flanged gate dominated by an open fireplace, foot lot, or roomier, to give suffi­ ■ eu za valves with hand wheel; 4 six-inch flanged looks ont over both front and rear lar to accommodate the heating ciently large side yards, and when a M. Cauliflower Carrots gate valves with hand wheel; four 8-inch gardens, and is but a few steps equipment. String Beans flanged check valves; one 10-inch flanged gate finally completed, vrith flagstone I STlfflENSON Potatoes Grilled Tomatoes valve with four-ft. box. Valve to have pro­ from the two comer bedrooms, an A root of mineral surfaced as­ walks, braes door knocker and shut­ Hotxui Service Dessert vision for sealing. (By-pass emergency line.)- eIBcSently ordered kitchen and the phalt shingles adds much to the ters painted to match the asphalt Primary Sedimentation Tanks:—Three 8-inch bnllt-ln garage. Director Trim wilted leaves from one head flanged gate valves with 7-ft. extension stem, safety and beauty of this romaatlc shingles of the roof, it will seem a of cauliflower. Soak a few minutes square nut and floor box. Two 8-inch ditto, Several other features show the looking, but very practical home fit part of the land on which it Jnser CentiuS in salted water to draw out insects except with 8-ft. extension stem. thoughtfulness exhibited by Its It forms a fire-resistant shield stands. POWIE & UOHT that may be hidden in the flowerets. Rotary Distributor Manhole: — Two 15-inch flanged gate valves with 5-ft. extension stem, well - known architect, Randolph that permanently protects the roof Though expensive In appearance, Co. Place in casserole or baking dish. wall bracket and hand wheel. Evans, who designed It for the from flying sparks and burning em- Randolph Evans reports that this Shred carrots fine and fill in space Sroondary Sedimentation Tanks:—Two 8-inch Monthly Small House Club of 227 hers, one of the chief causes of house can be built for from $4,800 TRADE THE PILL BOTTLE around edge of dish. Mix one tea­ Hub end gate valves with 4-ft. box. Two 15- mch slide valves with handles. East 15th Street, Now York City. conflagaratlon In the United States, to $5,600, depending upon its locale. FOR A BASKET OF GARDEN- spoon salt with three tablespoons water, pour over vegetables. Pour Sludge Storage Tank:—24 8-inch flanged gate FRESH VEGETABLES three tablespoons milk over head valves; Ten to have 5-ft. extension stems and floor c c o r d in g to an announce­ of Cauliflower. Dot with three tea­ box. spoons butter. Sprinkle with pa­ A ment made at the American T'wo to have 3-ft. extension stems and floor Medical Association convention at prika. Cover. box. San Francisco recently it is now Oven Grilled Tomato** Two to have hand wheel. possible to get a full meal by a 4 medium tomatoes Ten to have square nut and 4-ft. valve box. hypodermic needle—“an improve­ Bread crumbs 1 will ^ received by the Common Council of ment on the old idea of a meal in the Borough of H ^htstow n at their regular 3 tbs. melted butter place of meeting, Borough Hall, Hightstown, a pill.” 2 tbs. green pepper, finely New Jersey, until 8 P. M.. Daylight Saving The purpose of this is, of course, chopped Time, on Tuesday, August 23, 1938, and then to treat the invalid or convalescent at said Borough jHsU publicly opened andf 2 tbs. onion, finely chopped read aloud. ,who is unable because of stomach 2 tbs. lemon juice Materials and equipment are to be accord­ disorders to receive food in the Cut top from tomatoes. Dip the ing to detail plans and specifications which usual way and its importance can­ cut edge in melted butter, then in can be seen at the Qerk’s Office, on the job, not be minimized in this respect. or at the Consulting Engineer’s Office. A bread crumbs and arrange in bak­ set of plans can be obtained, if desired, by However, too many of us of late, ing dish face up. Sprinkle with on­ paying the cost of blueprinting, $2.50. Bid­ have been resorting to the vitamin ion and green pepper and a few ders may bid on one or more items, but must pill to get the food values we need include all sub-items in the item bid. drops of lemon juice and place in Persons bidding must carefully examine the and^ should get in our daily diet. oven with rest of meal. Do not specifications and drawing. Eating three hearty meals a day is cover. Payment for materials will be recommended one of the greatest pleasures it is as soon as possible after acceptance by the man’s privilege in life to enjoy and, String Beans Borough. Cut one pound string beans into Payments for equipment will be recommended according to Dr. M. V. Krause in according to the following schedule; the Medical Woman’s Journal, "it fine shreds. Place in casserole. Mix .’>0% on delivery; is the general consensus of opinion one teaspoon salt with 54 cup water. 40% after being installed and accepted by Pour over beans. Cover. the Engineer, and the remaining that the natural foodstuffs rich in 10% shall be paid one year after acceptance the various vitamins are the best Toasted Potatoes by the Engineer. sources.” 6 white potatoes (medium size) Surety Bond covering the entire coat shall egg also be supplied by the successful bidder, cov­ So let’s not get in the habit of 1 ering performance guaranty. resorting to vitamin pills while wc 54 cup bread crumbs, coarsely Successful material bidder shall submit sam­ are in good health and leave those crumbled ple of material intended to be supplied and and other such discoveries of the 54 cup bread crumbs (fine) shall not make delivery until notified in w rit­ 54 tsp. salt ing that sample has been approved. medical profession for the purpose Detail working plans for all materials and they were intended—as a substitute 4 tbs. butter, melted equipment shall be furnished by the Contrac­ when the stomach refuses to func­ Peel potatoes and roll in fine tor and approved by the Engineer before any crumbs. Beat egg lightly and add material or equipment is assembled. tion naturally and rejects food. Two copies of such plans shall be furnished To keep in a healthy condition salt. Dip potatoes in egg and then and one copy will be corrected, approved, and we must have vitamins, minerals, roll again in coarse bread crumbs. returned. Place in greased casserole and pour No materials or equipment shall be accepted proteins, and fats and -we should which are in the experimental stage, i. e., plan our diets so they will include melted butter over them. Cover similar design or materials must have been these and other body-building prop­ and bake. used succcssjully in at least four sewage treat­ erties such as calcium, phosphorus, Dessert ment plants for an average period of at least five years. A statement must be made in the and iron—often lacking in the com­ Dessert may be a Blackberry bid giving this information. binations of foods we eat. Roly Poly baked on the top rack It must be understood and agreed that the The protective foods—fresh milk, quantity .specified is to be construed as to over the vegetable meal. mean more or less, and the Contract, when vegetables, fruits and eggs—con­ Vitamins A B C G awarded to the lowe.st bidder or bidders, shall’ tribute liberally toward meeting Carrots...... e g ir g be with the proviso that the funiishing and vitamin standards. If the amounts Cauliflower...... f g 1 delivery of said materials shall depend on e the Works Progress Administration. of protective foods, particularly the String Beans...... g g g Bidders on all equipment shall include the milk, are increased an even wider Potatoes...... f g g g cost of installing said equipment, with the margin of safety is created. Tomatoes...... g g # g Borough furnishing Work Progress Adminis­ Instead of buying vitamin con­ tration labor, skilled and unskilled, which will Key: e—excellent be supplied to the contractor without cost. centrates at high prices invest your ” g—good All materia) Bids sjiall be on a unit basts; money in nature’s supply of food­ f—fair equipment a lump sum. stuffs which will supply the neces­ Each Wd must be accompanied by a certi­ Cauliflower is an excellent source fied check In an amount of not less than ten sary dietary requirements at less of calcium, carrots good, and string per centum (10%) of the total bid. Ortlfied cost. beans and tomatoes fair; potatoes checks to be made payable to E. V. D. Following is a menu for a vege­ Borough Treasurer. a good source of phosphorus, car­ The right is reserved to reject any and aB table dinner with recipes for pre­ rots and string beans, fair, Potatoea bids and to waive any immaterial defect or io- paring the vegetables in tasteful are a good Source of Iron, with formabty in any bid should it be in the in­ ways and an accompanying table string beans and carrots, fair. Po­ terest of the Borough to do so. which shows the vitamin content August 2, 1938. tatoes, carrots, and cauliflower are GEO. P. D E N N IS Borough Oerk, of the vegetables: all alkaline forming foods. _ Hightstown, N. J- (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 4-11, 1938.) ,^2|^3STO V2>_G A 2ErrE^G H TC COUNTY, NEW JEESEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, HI38

CRANBURY COOKING AS What’a the Answer? q)»SNAPSHOT CUIL The Cranbury softball team played B, EDWARD riHCH A HOBBY the Princeton Junction team in Prince­ ton Sunday afternoon, with the score SOFTEN THOSE SHADOWS I IS to 1, in favor of Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram S. Clayton and Mrs. D. Wi Clayton were guests Saturday night at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison at Hightstown, in honor of their daugh­ ter Patsy's birthday. Mrs. D. W. Clayton entertained for Sunday night supper Rev. Robert Buche, of Englishtown, and Rev. and Mrs, D. J. Spratt. Mrs. C. A. Hallberg an(f daughter, and Miss Mae Evelyn Gardner, who have been visiting their respective rela­ tives at Akron and Bowling Green, feirii», for a month, returned on Thurs­ day evening. DO PeO PlE Lowell Perrine, of Hightstown, spent SHAKt HANDS WITH several days last week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker. m RIGHT HAND T Mrs. Mary Eux is entertaining Mrs. William Dohm, of South Orange, this IN THE days when men fought week. 4 with swords and had to be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hoffman’s pared to fight at any time they car­ son, Billy, left last Thursday to spend ried their swords with them con­ a month at Camp Ward at Red Hook, stantly. When approaching a stran­ N. Y. Mrs. James Scott, John Hopple and ger a man had to extend his right sons, of Dallas, Pa., spent the week end hand empty in order to show that with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hagerty and his approach was a friendly one. If Miss Betty Runyeon. the friendly feeling was reciprocat­ Mrs. Fred Hoffman's sister, Miss ed the other man grasped the hand Elizabeth Mitze, of Plainfield, who has of his aquaintance with his own been her guest for two weeks, returned right hand so that if he should P&trlcl*. BUla kaowi tha ImporUno* to her home on Friday evening, and change his mind he would be aware of skill in usinff eosmotlcs. Powder l| &nd rouge are applied sparingly and Mrs. Albert Adatte, of Bound Brook, of It before the sword could be blended with oare; lipstick is spread left on Saturday morning. grasped. From this custom has on Ups from which the previous coat Miss Theresa Mosser is spending a come the meaning of our present has been removed, and her favorite No harth ihadowa on th« facea In thi* ploturs! Tho paper makee an excel­ toilet water is used in small quanti­ week at Seaside Park with nine Hights­ day handshake; if one man refuses ties, but several times a day. lent reflector, allowa aubject* to face AWAY from the aun, not aqulnt town girls and a chaperon of Hights­ INTO It! Try It and aeel town. to shake hands with another it is Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kellington are interpreted to mean that there is Greatest Known Amber D«po«iU one adTlsaa, “TJee a re- Oing-erbread U a favorlU raclpa of white cardboard, white cloth, news­ Ann Rutherford, and she offers the entertaining for several weeks the Miss­ enmity between them. The greatest known amber deposits ’ ' fleeter to soften and lighten paper, the wall of a white house — following recipe: Cream H cup of ® Western Newspaper Union. are in the amber mine near Palmnicken butter; add % cup of granulated es Gloria Harley, of Manasquan, and anything handy that will reflect Marie Wells, of Trenton. on the Baltic coast of East Prussia. shadows," most snapshooters think, sugar. 1 cup dark molasses, I un­ For trying to ride a bicycle on a high­ "Oh, that is too complicated — too light. It takes only a moment to ar­ beaten eggs, and mix thoroughly. Rev. and Mrs. David J. Spratt re­ Over 1,(XX),000 pounds of amber in a Sift 3 cups dour, add 1 teaspoon eaob way while intoxicated, Harry Peters, single year have been produced there. much trouble.” range subject or reflector properly soda, ginger and salt, ana ^ toa* turned home Friday from a vacation of two weeks with friends at Georgian of Craigsville, Va., w a s fined $1 in —and the picture will be Immensely spoon cinnamon: sift again. Add dry court. As a matter of fact, any white or Improved. Ingredients to creamed outter, alter­ Bay, Canada. light-colored surface can serve as a nating with % cup of milk. Beat after Miss xMarjorie Sallies is spending a Alex Kampouris, who recently became John van Guilder each addition. Pour Into ceased and Because the sculptor had a faulty the New York Giants' regular second reflector, to make shadows soft and wax-paper lined pan;.bake In mod­ couple of weeks with her aunt at Hollis, erate oven minutes. knowledge of natural history, his model baseman, is the only Greek lad in ma­ full at detail. For instance, look at a U I. Miss Esther Hand visited her sister, for an arcli for Ottawa’s parliament jor league baseball, and appears to be man reading a newspaper.The news­ Hickman Whittington, 68-ycar-old building had to be changed. He de­ a worthy successor to the great Burgess paper catches light and reflects It Doris, and family at Dutch Neck last signed it to represent a beaver with Whitehead. Kampouris is said to have farmer of Benton. Ill, advertised in a week. Into hls face — it Is a very good newspaper that he would rid any house I Miss Elizabeth Campbell visited in nine young, but someone pointed out the distinction of being the youngest shadow Illuminator. of ghosts by reciting Biblical texts to that beavers never have more than three student ever graduated from the Uni­ Spring Cake for a few davs last week or four in a single Utter. A white spring or summer dress them. to attend the funeral of her brother- versity of Southern California. catches light and reflects it to the in-law, Frank Havens. subject’s lace, and under her chin. George Rooney, 80, who specializes in Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davison an­ A broad white bat brim catches "crying jags," has been arrested in nounce the birth of a daughter, Kath light from the dress, and reflects Butte, Mont., 500 times in 50 years, ac­ arinc Stevens. ESTABLISHED 1878 It to the subject’s forehead. cording to his own admission. A few Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Burroughs P E P P L E R ’S W E E K L Y pPLATS A white building (see diagram) days ago Police Judge Buckley decided left Friday for Mt. Arab, N. Y., where can be used as a reflector to lighten that George was an incorrible drunkard they will be guests for a week of Mr. the shadow side of the person you and ordered him to the county farm and Mrs. Roy J. Waite, at their camp for keeps. in the Adirondacks. are picturing. A white picnic cloth, Van Brunt Drills spread in the sun, reflects enough Boggs Potato Graders and Accessories light to soften shadows In the faces of all the group around It. Fairbanks Portable Platform Scales Whenever you are taking pictures John Deere Tractor Disc Harrows of people, especially in sunlight, make sure that the shadows are Housekeeping Hints % Tomato Baskets A white wall will reflect llpht to the softened In some fashion. Black shadow side of the face If the subject Super Channeldrain Cop-R-Loy Roofing shadows under the subject's eye­ Is placed properly. So will a news­ from brows and nose ruin a picture. Use paper, or whits iheet. S, subject; Sherwin-Williams Paints, Brushes, Oil, Etc. any sort of reflecting surface — a C, camera; R, reflecting surface. PUBLIC SERVICE Rubber Tire Roller Bearing Bag Trucks New Idea Manure Spreaders N TIMES of peace prepare for war gives the proportion of both juices and Fencing—Lawn, Field, Poultry, Barbed, Steel Posts Iso the saying goes, and In times of sugar In different kinds of Jelly. John Deere No. 4 B Tractor Plows plenty, prepare for the day of want. Cooking the Jelly:—Not more than Just as the squirrel hoards nuts six or eight cups of jelly should be Pumps—Myers Electric and Buckeye Wood against the frosts of winter and the cooked at one time. The volume of the farmer puts by grain for hls stock, so preserving kettle should be four or five Ladders—Fruit Picking, Step and Extension LO U/S'^ne/D when fruits are fresh and plentiful, we times as great as the amount of Juice Corrugated Steel Culvert Pipe (Muaic Features & Photo Syndicate) preserve them for the months to come. to be cooked since there Is a tendency for the juice to boil over. Jamesway Cattle Stanchions, Stalls and Drinking l e n d i n g sentiment and the Swing and Symphony Measure the juice and boil It rapidly Cups weather has long been a fa­ A swing session amid the com­ for five minutes, skimming it If neces­ voriteB practice of the songwnting paratively dignified precincts of the sary. Add the sugar and stir the juice Poultry Supplies, Nests and Etc. gentry. Neatest New York's Lewisohn Btadiym, is a until the sugar 1s dissolved. Heating blend in recent prospect for this summer, the tri­ Potato Sack Sewing Twine bute to St. Vilus to be proiHded by In the season when berries and the sugar seems to save no time, nor months goes to does It seem to Improve the quality of the credit of Benny Goodman, his fam fazzbos fruits are plentiful, their flavor is at Us Frank Churchill and legion of followers. Aboai once best and their price is at Its lowest the Jelly. Cook the juice very rapidly. PEPPLER, SON & CO. and Paul Webs­ a year, in the summertime, the Phil­ THOS. ter with the title, harmonic Symphony Orchestra PROPORTION OF SUGAR AND FRUIT JUICE FOR JELLY PHONE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. “I Found My makes a deep bow to jazz. In pre­ Amount Amount Sunshine in the vious years Paul Whiteman has of Juice of Sugar Rain,” Churchill, usually served as guest conductor, Cups Cups shaking an eloquent baton and an incidentally, is Blackberry) Combined in the following % i . . . . % the melody man, educated knee over his own mttsi- Apple J proportions...... cians and their symphonic assis­ who in a mo­ Currant...... % to 1 ment of sheer in­ tants. .... 1 A Deposit Will Reserve tool* Reid spiration turned With swing still the rage, Good­ Gooseberry (Green) ...... out the dwarfs marching long. man gels the coveted honor this Blueberry...... % "Heigh Ho." year of sharing the orchestra’s Apple ) Combined in the following ^ I This Handsome Natural annual salute to popular musical Cherry j proportions ...... Vi .... % moods. Out of 1,000 new mnsic scores Apple ) Combined in the following % 1 .... % suimitted to Leopold Stokowski an­ Rhubarb ( proportions...... H I nually, only two or three receive a It Is good publicity for the Phil­ Apple ] public Aeorinp. harmonic—and for Goodman. But Blueberry V Combined___ . In the following _ ) RUSSIAN Just as effective exploitation would Rhubarb j proportions . . . : ...... H J be the maestro’s appearance in a Apple I Combined In the tol- H I 1 never thought I could again en­ classical role with the orchestra Black Raspberry ( lowing proportions.. H I dure "The Song of the Volga Boat­ during the regular season. It is men" until I heard It played by a likely to happen next Winter, with Apple 1 Combined In the following % I % SQUIRREL dance band In fox trot tempo. the sultan of awing abandoning bis Pineapple ) proportions ...... H ( hot clarinet for a night to pay Apple 1 Combined In the following pro- % J % Amsterdam, Holland, has a Post hls respects to the quiet, peaceful Peach ) portions ...... ,...... office Mile Choir. Apple 1 Combined In the following 1 % a t Who conducts Blueberry j proportions...... $ 198. the choir? Why, of coarse, the This Is the time to make them Into This will give a bright clear product, Postmaster ol delicious Jellies and Jams, which will whereas long, slow cooking gives a Ameterdam. If th«i| be enjoyed at winter breakfasts and at dull, dark Jelly of Inferior texture. Until November I Broadway boyt ■re looking for a fireside tea tables. Jelly Test:—To test the Jelly, take up a small amount of the juice In a This price reflects our advantage new muaical com­ DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING JELLY edy idea—here It spoon and allow It to drop from the of recent recessions. Now before le. AU they have Extraction of the Juice;—The tmit side of the spoon. When the drops prices advance, you can procure this to do ii tb gat should be looked oyer carefully, and flow together and sheet from the coat at August savings and we will themaelvee into a blossom ends of decayed parts re- spoon, the Jelly Is done and should be store it in our cold storage vaults, quaint and wMm- moyed; It la generally not necessary to removed from the heat at once. eical mood and go remoye the skins. Juicy fruits should free of charge, until November. It to work. They id- be cooked in a small amount of water; is in the new straight-line skirt- xeady have one such fruits as apples should be coyered iength style, with small “Icwjp” col­ •ong aveilable. It might itand re- rr«d t . AhUrt, k.9.c.k.f. with water. lar. Decided clarity of tone identi­ Cook the fruit until It Is tender, turn fies this as a better Natural Rus­ RiihfltolJi ^ 4 Writ, MyeeU e meaeure. of Mozart and Brahms. He Sealing the Jelly ;-rPour the hot It Into a Jelly bag and drain it; do not sian Squirrel. has demonstrated In recent recorded squeeze It but allow It to drip, itnee Juice into clean, hot glasses, filling performances that be knows his them to the top. The Jelly shrinks as squeezing gives a cloudy Jelly. Furs . . . third floor . . . rear way about the old masters witbdut It coole and leaves a space for the Host nnwsiuil lyric of the late missing a note or taking unneces­ A second and third extraction may early summer—the melody is not be made from such fruits as apples, paraffin. When the jelly is cold and sary detours. Uas set, cover it with hot paraffin. too reminiscent—is “Oh Ua Ua 10 Leading Classlct crabapples, grapes, currants and (The Butcher Boy).” quinces by returning the pulp to the Store Close* et 1 P. M. Satur­ The ten mow popular cUssIm I and eemi-claeeical melodies end the preserving kettle alter the Juice has She Is a welcome guest who comes days during August.—Morn­ number of copyright errangemente dripped from It, covering It with water, bearing gifts. As a birthday remem­ Most defiantly highbrow of all the In existence of each, accordmg to heating It gradually and allowing it to brance or as a gilt to a week-end hos­ ing tale 9 to 1 . .. store-wide concert artists is Josef Hofmann. the American Society of Composers, simmer slowly for 30 minutes. tess, a small glass of Jam or jelly never clearances. Hofmann plays what Hofmann Authors and Publishers, are Schu­ Sugar;—Probably many of the fail­ comes amiss. When making jelly or wants to play and to satisfy further bert’s “Ave Maris” (^5)> jams or marmalade, why not put some hls artistic conscience, he’e busy the ures In jelly making are caused by the bach’s ‘‘Barcsrolle" (73); Godards addition of too much sugar. Currants, of it into small attractive glasses? whole day of bis conceit date, tink­ ■■Berceuee" (44); Strsuee’ Blue ering with acoustics, tuning up the underripe grapes and wild apples are When you are racking yonr brains over Danube" (S3): "what shall I give herT” your pantry keyboard, attending to thia detail ew,ue’’(1 3 9 );H im ^ [ S i: practically the only fruit Juices requiD H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. end that. Rubinetein’e ‘Melodj to (94), log an equal meaeure of eugar. Two- shelves will hold the solution. The Schubert^ tbtrds as much eocer ■* Julhe Is a good small glasses can be used later for 131-135 E. State St. Koreeko^t "Song of India (B). proportldn tor meet fruits. Thie table orange or tomato Juice. Add new timilei: A i bu^ u a and Schnmann’s ‘Traurraumerei" (44). nance bend arranger. Pace Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1938

CRANBURY Airedale Dog Come* From MANALAPAN WILLIAM E. KNAPP PROTEGE OF THE 68, who retired last month alter many Miss Della Bergen, of Brooklyn, spent Sport Analysis Aire Valley in England Miss Doris J. Pullen, of Hightstown, years’ service as a steamfitter at LATE REDOLPH the week end with Mrs. Lillian Bergen By GEORGE FOSTER The airedale, king ol terriera, spent several days recently with her Princeton University, dropped dead in and daughter, Margaret. originated in the Aire valley in Eng­ cousin, Miss Esther Landwehr. the Edinburg Hotel Saturday afternoon, VALENTINO land, as nearly as is known, the Miss Kathryn R. Mount is spending Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bennett enter­ Softball Fact#: Knapp had stojiped at the inn for re­ result ot a mating ol the Otter- two weeks with Miss Elizabeth Van freshments and had just seated himself tained for dinner and bridge on Satur­ Last Friday night Decker’s Dairy de­ day evening at their home. Guests were ham and Welch terriers. The breed Keuren at her parents' home in Eaton- when he suffered a heart attack. Dr. feated the strong Kirby softball team, was developed principally by coal town. Mr. anti Mrs. William C. Hoffman, Dr. 1-0. It featured a - pitcher’s duel be­ George F. Hutchinson,, of Hamilton and Mrs, Frederick Granger, Mr. and tween Jack Thompson of the losers and miners of tnis region for the rough Mr. and Mrs. Elwpod Scott and son, Square, was summoned, but Knapp was Mrs. William H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Cardiner for the winners. Indeed, the and doubtful sport.of fighting. They David, spent Sunday at the home of dead upon his arrival. The burial per­ William T. Denison and Mr. and Mrs. Kirbynien got only one hit until the last were first shown in 1870, states a Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. mit was issued by Dr. Albert J. Seker- Albert Holland, of Freehold. inning when they banged out two sin­ correspondent in the Washington George Gould, at Sunset Lake. ak, deputy county physician. Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Barclay and chil­ gles in succession. The Dairymen tal­ Post. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount and Mrs. Funeral services were held ,at his late dren spent the week end with Mr, and lied their run when the leftfielder missed Truly an all-around dog—keen, Sarah Mount spent S und^ at the home residence, 51 Aiken Avenue, Princeton, Mrs. Milton Vanderveer and daughter Pullen’s long fly for a double, and then active, possessing great vitality, of Mr. and Mxs. John C. Mount and Tuesday afternoon with interment in at West Orange. Frank Morris singled. pluck and endurance—he can be family at Cranbury. Greenwood cemetery, Trenton, under William K. Snedeker, of Prospect The College Men scored another up­ trained easily or allowed to rely on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gloff visited on the direction of 'William S. Heyer. Plains, is spending a week end with set when they beat Dutch Neck, 8-6, his own initiative. His uses are man­ Sunday the former’s mother, Mrs. He is survived by three brothers and Mr. ami Mrs. 1. D, Barclay and family. to tie with Decker’s for the lead in the ifold, he excels as a guard, is used Wanda Gloff, and family at Three three sisters, George, Alfred, John and Mr. and Mrs, Albert C, Barclay and second half. Both teams scored in the extensively in the West to hunt bear Bridges. Anna Knapp and Mrs. Fred Myatt, all children were week end visitors with first inning with the invaders marking and in Africa to hunt lions, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gertzel, of of Trenton, and Mrs. John Lathan, of Mr.s. John Tippett and family at Mid­ up three when Charlie Tindall knocked proved himself one of the most re­ Hightstown, were visitors Sunday eve­ Princeton. dletown, Dela, a home run with two ihates abopd and ning with Mr. and Mrs. George S. the Collegians tallied six. This rally liable dogs used in the World war. Dr. Frederick Granger is spending his An enduring, affectionate compan­ Mount. HARVEY C. HULSE ■ vacation at his home. was featured by a homer by Joe Dib- Rev. ami Mrs. John H. Strock and lin with two on, Dutch Neck proceeded ion. A real m an’s dog. children and Mrs. Strock's brother, 77, died Saturday night at his home on Mrs G. L. Applegate had her daugh­ to tie the score a( 6-6 in the next five The coat should be tan with dark the Robbinsville-Allentown road, fol­ ter, Mrs. Ralph Wentworth, of N ew David Adams, of Greensburg, Pa., spent innings. However, the Collegians markings and very wirey. They a day recently at the home of Mr. and lowing a cerebral hemorrhage. He fell York City, as her guest for several days pushed two more runs across in the should be from 24 to 26 inches at the from a load of hay on his farm after last week and returned with her to the Mrs. Harry Hammond. David Adams seventh frame to take the contest. _ shoulder and weigh from 40 to 45 plans to spend the rest of the month suffering the attack. Hulse was car­ city. On Saturday they accompanied The Kirbymen and Decker’s Dairy pounds. The legs should be perfect­ ried to his home and the efforts of his her daughter, Carolyn, and her friend. at the Hammond home. are tied for the lead in the first half ly straight with plenty of bone. The, Mr. and Mrs. James Eggleston, of family physician to avert death proved Miss Irene Duryea, of Hightstown, to of the league. Each team has won five futile. the Steamer Munarto to see them oft head long and flat with square, pow­ Astoria, L. I., spent Sunday at the hpme games and lost one. The former lost in erful jaws. The general appearance of Mrs, Marie Juelch. Funeral services were conducted at for a two weeks’ trip to Miami, Havana an upset to the College Men and the his late residence Tuesday afternoon by Jlanchss la Montana were the oWH- and Nassau. should be that of a trim, powerful Betty Lou and Eugene Bearmore hood playgronnds of Myrna lAy< latter lost to the Kirby team. A date dog, constantly on the alert. have been spending some time at the the Rev. Robert W. Mark, pastor of Deatlnsd to be a soulptrese. today Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ervin and for the play-off has as yet to be set., summer home of Lindsey Muddeli and the Allentown Presbyterian Church. Ml»8 Loy !« one of the leading Btara family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter of the cinema world. Her neft vehicle ft ought to be a good game. This game daughter at Point Pleasant. Interment was in the Hamilton Square )a opposite Claris Oablo In ‘Too Hot Elkin and children, of Philadelphia, and will be the rubber for each has won laticriptioii on N. Y. Po»t Office Miss Lucille Zinn and Baird Ham­ Presbyterian cemetery. to Handle." Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Freder­ from the other. "Not snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor mond, of Cedar Grove, spent - Saturday . He was the husband of the late Mar­ ick, Md., Sunday. Note: Any team that plays Peddle gloom of night stays these couriers ^ home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry garet VahHorn Hulse and is survived Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spratford and should try to be at the playing field from the swift completion of their ap­ Hammond. by a son, Russell; three daughters, Mrs. daughter, Emma, a n d Mrs. Carrie all set to start play on time, 6:30. Clinton Michels, of Tullytown; Mrs. Havens are spending several days with Peddie has an agreement that if they pointed rounds,” is one of the inscrip­ Hebrides Islanders Speak Gaelic tions on the main post office in New Clifton Scudder, of Hightstown, and relatives at Manasquan, do not have time to play the full seven Gaelic is the spoken language of the STOCKS innings five innings or more will con­ York City. It is adapted from Hero­ Hebrides islands, off the west coast of Mrs. Wesley Updike, who resides on Dr, and Mrs. Frederic Granger god dotus. a farm adjacent to her father’s, and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John stitute a legal game. Scotland. Bxteball Note#: six grandchildren. Robertson, of Scranton, Pa., and Amor Hyrax Related to Elephant Young Spiders Take Flight Jersey Central Smith, of Washington, D. C., for the With J. Ernest Davison as manager, Hightstown has entered a team in the The hyrax is related to the elephant In autumn each year young spiders MISS ANNA W. NOONAN week end. Miss Jean Robertson, who and the hippopotamus in structure but Trenton Lincoln Twilight League. So take flight like the birds. Thev S'pin a of Deans, d^ed at St. PetePs hospital, Power & Light had been a visitor, returned home with not in size. Its appearance resemble.s thread and allow it to fly in the wind. her parents. far they have won three and_ lost one. New Brunswick, Wednesday, August 3. At this writing they are in fourth a guinea pig. The fur is brown. Its The insect cuts this loose and clings to Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Gundlach spent feet resemble those of an elephant and A native of Deans, Miss Noonan spent 5*72% - 6% and 7% Pref. place. The local nine has won from the end, and if conditions are favorable her entire lifetime in that section of Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. the Stacy-Electric, the Luzernes, and it has minute tusks# it goes on a long voyage. Warner Bundens at Clarksboro. Middlesex County. The deceased was the Asburys, and lost to the Larrys. Drug Store Herht a daughter of the late Maurice and El­ have always paid Miss Eleanor Conover, Of Wilming­ Tuesday night they defeated the As­ J . . , The Boston Red Sox bought Pitch­ ers Joe Heving and Bill Harris from min Schuyler, of South Amboy; a sis­ ter, Miss Lydia West, and a brother,. Dry Cleaned and Pressed ) WHITES EXTRA Milwaukee and Buffalo . . . In the • The Old Songs Never Die ■ Bison deal John Marcum was relegated George Howell West. both, of Hights- to the minors . . , The Boston Bees town. Mrs. Schuyler formerly resided THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL bought Joe Stripp, veteran third base- here. White Flannel Pants Cleaned and Pressed. 39c man, from the St. Louis Cardinals . . . WETHERELL J. STULTS Carl Williamson, former Dallas high 90, died at his home in Rhode Hall last LOWEST LAUNDRY PRICES PLUS 10% DISCOUNT school star, has been signed by the Thursday. Funeral services were con­ We Call for and Deliver Free PHONE 216 Cleveland Indians . . . He is to join the ducted at the Stults home Sunday af­ club immediately . . Stan Perry, Wil- ternoon by the Rev. Andrew S. Lay­ liam.sport second sacker, who took Dario man, pastor of the Jamesburg Presby­ Lodigiani’s place with the Philadelphia terian Church. Interment was ia Athletics, is still hitting at a good pace, Brainerd cemetery, Cranbury, under the over .300 . . . The young Italian is with direction of A. S. Cole, Son & Co. CHARTING YOUR COURSE Williamsport . . . Wayne La Master Mr. Stults w a s borp in Prospect was sold to Brooklyn for the waiver Plains, but at an early age moved to- There is a place for you in business or civil service. But you price of $6,0(X) Tuesday , . . Trenton is Rhode Hall and lived there practically must plan your course carefully and wisely. Our catalog will last in club batting in the Eastern all his life. He is survived by his wife, aid you. 'Write for it today. Thousands in executive positions League with .242 . . . The highest man Mrs. Elizabeth Stults, and several- on the Senators’ team is Geraghty, bat­ nephews and nieces. in Business, Federal, State and City service, prove the thor­ ting .273 . . , Binghamton has four oughness of Rider Training. pitchers leading the league . . . together RICHARD HAGGERTY COURSES IN: they have won 37 games . . . Holmes, also of Binghamton leads the league 72, died Tuesday laight at his home in. Accountancy, Typing, Business Administration, Journalism, Short­ in batting with a' .382 average . . . No Cranbury after a two months’ illness. hand, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Science, Advertising, Banking and wonder the team is at the head of the Funeral services will be conducted at his Commercial Teaching. league . . . This team leads the Eastern late residence Friday afternoon at two- League, Newark leads the International o’clock by the Rev. David J. Spratt, Fall Terra—Sept. 6 Register Now! League, and Kansas City is in second pastor' of the Cranbury Presbyterian School of Business Building, on new campus, opens this Fall. place in the American Association , . . Church. Interment will be in Westmin­ All are Yankee farms . . . Time out for ster cemetery under the direction of A. Write, phone or call for information on Courses football: Don’t forget the coming All S. Cole, Son & Co. Stars football team at Peddie two weeks Mr. Haggerty is survived by 'his wife,. 1865 and the balance on approval of the Rebecca Fryer Haggerty; a son, Clar­ RIDER COLLEGE from tomorrow, August 26. song by the publisher’s daughter. Some interesting baseball questions ence; a step-daughter, Mrs. Clifford S. o r e than two million copies ol The song earned the publisher a PHONE Sill Trenton, N. J. for you experts: Platt, of A s b u r y Park; a brother,. hi* first published song were fortune. Year* later Von Tllzer be­ Charles W. Haggerty, of Cranbury; five How many balks can a pitcher make? M came one of the leading member* Name any five of them.—When does a sold, and his entire share of the grandchildren and five great-grandchil­ proflts was Just fifteen dollars, for ol the American Society of Uom- dren. third baseman cover second base ?— Harry Von Tllzer’s "My Old New posera. Author" and Publishers, Outfielders have three ways of catching Hampshire Home” was turned out America’s great performing rights fly balls, describe them. long before the creators ot song had Society, which Victor Herbert or­ Smallest of Bird Family S W E R N ^ How do you like them or don’t you allied themselves into the American ganized in 1914 to protect musical know? More next week. Hummingbirds are the smallest Society ot Composers, Authors and copyrights. members of the bird family. They For more than forty years, Von Ha# Smallest Cone and Seed Publishers tor mutual protection. also are the only birds that can Von Tlizer's flrst song was pub- Tllzer has been an integral part ot c Sequoia Gigantia, the big tree of Uahed early In the Oay 'Nineties. the Broadway scene. His genius tor shift into reverse. They can fly California, has the smallest cone and Since then he has made and lost translating Into popular song hits backwards by changing the beat of the smallest seed of any of the coni­ several fortunes. Now the perform­ the simple drama ot the common­ their wings, and Ihe speed of these o fer trees. ing rights alone of his hundred* ot place has been shown in scores ot wings is said to be five times fast> popular song successes are of great memorable song*. Sometimes he er than the propellor of an airplane Friday and Saturday The Colorado De»ert shares the creation ot songs with H The Colorado desert is about 2(X) miles value. No popular song folio Is com­ in motion. Two hundred times per plete without at least halt a dozen lyric writers; often he turns out second gives them a speed of one long and attains a maximum width ol both words and music. Collaborators — for two days only! 50 miles. The name Colorado desert Von Tllzer numbers. No review of mile a minute, and produces the p old-time songs Is heard without' a have Included Andrew B. Sterling, humming noise for which they are is applied to that arid region of south­ Von Tllzer creation ot the type of Vincent P. Bryan. Raymond A eastern California which extends from •’Walt ’Till the Sun Shines Nellie," Browne, William DUlon, William named. A San Gorgonio pass southeastward to the "When the Harvest Days Are Over, Jerome, Will A. Heelan, Stanley Gulf of (California, including the depres­ Jessie Dear" and "Down Where the Murphy and Arthur Lamb. sion known as Salten Sink, Wurzburger Flows." As a publisher, he has brought to Oyier the Mountain N Harry Von Tllzer ran away from light such songwriting celebrities Because high mountains shut the Dwarfing Horticultural Process , as Ernest R. Ball, Jean Schwartz, V Dwarfing is a horticultural process, his native Detroit In 1886, a boy of sun out of Rjukan, Norway, six SUPER-THRIFT fourteen, to Join a circus. He be­ Fred Fisher, Jimmy Monaco and months of the year, the entire popu­ requiring not only skill and knowledge came an actor with repertoire many others. Norah Bayes leaped of plants, but great patience. The tree lation turns out for a great cele­ shows, and at sixteen was a sea­ into tame by singing his "Down bration when it re-appears. Social selected in either a specimen dwarfed soned player as well as composer Where the Wurzburger Flows," and by nature or a tiny seedling. By train­ and singer of original songs. Blanche Ring found the Von Tllzer distinctions are forgotten and every­ ing, tying, pruning and grafting, the Urged by the famous comic opera songs, ' ’I’d Leave fty Happy Home one joins in the festivities,, which specimens are shaped and kept in mini­ star, Lottie Gilson, to develop his tor You" and "On a Sunday After­ include a parade, dancing and some ature form. Fine examples of the art, flair for songwriting, he came to noon,” her passport to theatrical wearing of masks. Rjukan is situ­ Day\ which the Japanese call "bon-sai,’’ are fame. Von Tllzer published the flrst ated in the Telemark vaUey. New York from the midwest, earn­ not only curiosities. They are replicas ing transportation as a groom In a songs of George Gershwin and Irvi Two exciting value-days that will save you money on things of ancient trees on a liny scale. Their carload of horse*. He reached the trig Berlin.. wind-blown tops, projecting roots, and goal of hi* dream* In 1891 with $1.66 Dapper, debonair,' buoyant with , Voice From the Doghouse you need right now! Included are seasonable merchandise as graceful spreading branches exactly re­ In hi* pocket almost yoBthful enthusiasm, Harry Phooey, that grandstand epithet, well as clearances and general reductions on Summer apparel produce the effect of forest plants. At Tony Pastor’*—the muitc hall Von 'nizer carries lightly the weight Maples, bamboos, cherries, pines, hol­ de luxe ot the period—he found ot advancing yean, times bis itep is really a German word, as well and homefumishings! lies, oaks, azaleas, jumpers, and other cuetomera for hi* nnpubllabed ortfrl- to th* accelsrstloo of the modara as Hollander. SpeUed ‘‘Pfui’’ and evergreens are employed. They remain nal longa, at two doUart and up. tempo. He delight* la the creation pronounced like a baseball fan uses |£wer;jr DcpartniMit Participates in in the open air, most of the year. In When at laat h* Induced a pnb- of naw song* In the modern' Idtom, It, it is a command used for years everything but size and hardiness, these lishar to take one ot hta tonga. but And* even greeter (ilewnr* In in the traii^g of German breeds. . tbe Vabaa! Hurry Down and Save! tiny trees resemble a forest of century Von Tllaer’t full payment of Hf- the'toenrity in modwa programa of It is heard repeatedly at dog shows old specimens developed by nature, in­ teen dollara waa fly* dollar! down bis fong bit* of • generation ago.. when dogs cut up on the bench and k l i P p f jliO A V AT UtTAYKTrE ■ TRENTON . PHONE AM I- stead of by art. (JTimM Peofaret A Photo Ejnidiogte) it means “Quiet, ptcasst’’' ___