Hightstown Gazette, Hightstown, Mercer County, New Jersey, Thursday, September 5, 1946

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H ightstown Gazette 98th YEAR—NUMBER 16 HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PRICE-FIVE CENTS 10 Persons Hurt in Car Vets Completing Peddie Faculty Furloughs Counting Against Crashes Over Holiday Arrangements Includes Several 'Yermin^l Pay Are Listed *- For Block Dance Ex-Servicemen ______Labor Day week end accidents in A number o f questions has come into this area sent 10 persons to the hos Borough Relief Hightstown Post 571K), Vettraiis of; Vetcraii.s ironi the Army, Navy aiul F ' l O C l i 1^ 3 . m . l l ^ ^ The Gazette office from veterans who pital, none critically hurt, as state iForeign Wars, will complete final plans Coast Guard will be among the reliirn-1 _ . , are a bit confused about furlough or troopers at the local barracks were I at Thursday’s post meeting for its pub-1 ing faculty members of die Petldie ’ II ^ | J ^ RAntllOn leave time when applying for terminal kept busy handling six mishaps. Bill Hits New ilicI lie block dance and carnival to be heldiSdioolheld; i^cliool when I'cddie1 cddie opens for its 82nd i X L / l U O X V C U l l l X ^ l l leave pay. There are several types of A two-car crash shortly before 10 [Friday evening, September 13 on Broad .year on September 18 with a capacity i furloughs which must be figured in o’clock Monday night on the Hights- when a veteran adds up the number of town-Allentown road near Sharon in High of , Neck days' leave coming to him or her. jured six persons and they were taken , “ Z (dancing and a vaudeville show. Adm is-‘ Fverrett i.,. Swift of Laston, Alass^, On page three of the detailed in to Dr. Farmer’s Hospital at Allentown f f - T4 - m . 1 •* carnival street will be twen- ’ a lormer niemDcr ot the school sta . second annual Flock family re- structions o f the claim sheet being for treatment. State police said that Rehet costs m Hightstown hit a.jy.five cents and it is hoped that the:w ho left in 1942, is returning as a mas- issued by the post office it says enter vehicles operated by Lope Hampton summer high in the month of Augustgust patronsijauuus will wm comelumk- c early.u ly amiand M.iystay late, uuc, ‘yter of•-* the . ------^ a nand a Ai Mrs. rs. W William illiam Roszel K osze of the number of days leave, furlough, or and Louis Thompson of Allentown col as $545.97 was doled out to 19 persons says Edward Kutch, general chairman after serung with A Neck. Featuring the event delay en route taken by you since Sep lided. The Allentown First Aid Squad of the public festivities. Army in New ^ firesence of the descendants of the tember , 1939. The exceptions are sick, along with Troopers Johnson and Du- according to a report submitted today 8 Special coiiimittces have been holding■;>3 teôf Bow fom ^ H ^ ifir s l John Flock. Games, visiting and convalescent and rehabilitation leave busky got the victims to the hospital. by Director of Welfare Elsie V. Frank frequent sessions to make the iieces- fiis Master of Arts Degree from Har recalling of events of the family his- authorized or recommended by a med Most seriously injured was Georgi- fin.lin. The biggest item on the bill was , R',: ™ ,i Universitv in 1937 . i evems oi me laiiiiiy $265.05 for hospitahaation. This amount! * he V h W Post;Vard University in SmiUitown, ‘ " Y also highlighted the affair. ical officer. anna Hampton, 17 and she was reported SKS more Inn the total siicnt fn, intembers have been devoting many I 'V- ■ .m r . ’ i The courtship ot John Hock Jr. ana suffering from shock and a possible 1 To clear up the situation, furloughs fracture of the skull. James Mathis, Siefrelief in Threlrrest the corresponding nn^ JO-day iI'c>7 , j, *'’<= | ^ huKe 5700 ; enter the Coast I p.nrdGuard, ‘y^^tit-iiingIs returning to Klizabeth ^ Tindall, early members of that must be deducted from the accu mulated leave are: any furlough in 13, T ony Holland, 46 and Thompson ^%5mnre7th?luTustm5biU that the community will back.the Social Studies depart™ and^lalcL. Roszel. The were receiving treatment for bruises excess of three days; an emergency $3fe80 over the August 1945 bdl. ;the civic festivities being sponsored by boe faugln ttf,and mother of Elizabeth Tindall furlough or leave—for instance a fur and lacerations of the body. Charles The next highest expensewas a $'30 overseas veterans of Hightstown m ®bio befor h j ;„as acted by Mrs. William Roszel and and Clyde Thomas also in the acci nursing expenditure whde $88 was giv-|,^, borough citizens, ^ d i e m 942. He is a gradu al of lough for sickness or death in the fam dent were treated and released at the » towards food and $59 towards sliel-, Assisting Chairman Kutch with the Oberhn UjlegeîUmre j ily; a furlough given at the end of training: a delay enroute, time given hospital. , , , , _ . In another collision Mrs. Mary Di Of the nineteen persons recfiving l°ai4degrees. Since being released fr o iy h e M r'. Henry Snedeker. Mrs. to travel from one post to another and Mattia 44, of Trenton, received contu town aid there were nine sjngle indi-1 Senior Vice Commander Frank i he has been doing graduate ’^ . Flock, Miss Elizabeth Jane a reenlistnient furlough, time given a sions of the face and body when the viduals and two families consisting of; Chaplain Walter Fenton Ad-':Work at the University of Michigan. ’ Flock, Mr. and Mrs, Albertis Flock, man for signing up for another hitch car in which she was riding collided ten persons. For the singles ^53.97 jngtant Max Bard Richard Ewart Another veteran, Oscar Rand of,M r. and Mrs. B>ron Flock and chil- in the service. ■with a vehicle driven by John W. W ol was spent and only $92 for the two ^ ^ a J d B?ced. S o r g e ^ L e l i s : Plymouth. N.H., who served in the.dren. Marguntc, Byron Jr. and Betty Leaves which do not have to be cott of Long Branch. Mrs. DiMaUia families. ’ ’ .~ counted are: a pass of three days or •was a passenger in the car with her In July $478.17 was expended and the less; convalescent, sick and and re- son. Joseph, 22 years old. Irooper August account as a result shows liabilitation leave as mentioned above; Crilley investigated. risese orof ^rt)/.ou.$67.tK). ibert Greenberg, Samuel Shuren, John ■ ment at Peddie. - _ Previ-'and Mr«; \fafthia/'rnm b« ’ Mr’ and leave granted a man on temporary duty Two persons escaped injury in a orders, such as a 30-day traveling from R 4“ w "o w i; j John Shuren und John West. ] at Peddie he taught; }essie Coleman^r. and son, U w is. two-car crash on the Allentown Inilays- August is as follows one theater of war to another, and fur at Yale Middle School, Changsha,' Also r. and Mrs. Jessie Coleman Sr., town road and the accident tied up Food ...... _...... $88.00 lough given a repatriated prisoner in China and Beck School, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Coleman, Rich- traffic for nearly an hour before the Shelter ...... - ...... :.... 59.00 the United States for rehabilitation be Mrs. Mary Dey i William French of Concord, N.H., is 'ard Coleman, Virginia Coleman, Mr. wrecked cars were untangled. Involved Hospitalization ...... 265.05 fore being discharged. 'also joining the returning faculty.jand Mrs. William E, Flock Jr., Mr. and were George Skreener, Trenton and Medical Supplies ...... — 1.92 In regards lo w’hether a man is to French is a graduate of Virginia Poly-l^^rs. Howell V. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wiley of Imlaystown, who Nursing Home...... - ...... 130.00 account for time given to "settle his Expires at 80; technic Instimte and Columbia Univer- James A. Wilson. Mary A. Hutchinson, were the drivers. Troopers Dansbiiry Miscellaneous ...... 2.00 affairs at home,” upon being called for sity where he received his Bachelor of Mrs. Mildred Tindall, Paul and David »nd Bannister investigated and issued service depends on whether he was ac Science and Master of Arts degrees. He I'I'indall, Mrs. James I. Hutchinson, the men summonses for a hearing. Total ...$545.97 Rites Thursday tually in a pay status. If he reported wil teach General Science. French pre- ;^{rs. Malcolm Tindall, Patricia Ann for induction, was sworn in and then Tw o persons were admitted to tlie 'viously taught at St. Paul’s School, Con-Bruce Tindall, Barry Tindall, St Francis Hospital, Trenton Sunday given a period o f time to go home he afternoon when the truck in which Mrs. Marv Gertrude Dey. 80 years'cord, N.FI. ^ ^ [Wayne Tindall, Marilyn Tindall, Mrs. is not required to account for it be Arrest of Four old, o f 114 Park avenue, died vesterday | Dr. Montford Haslam has been ! John D. Butcher. Mr and Mrs. William they were riding overturned on Route cause he was not actually on the pay in the Trenton State Hospital pointed the school physician. Butcher Mr, and ^Hs. Glenn Hal- ts near Windsor. Charles Davis of roll. In these cases he w'as placed in She is survived by her luisbaud. [tended St. Paul s Preparatory bchool jaday. Carol Ann tne eniisiea Trenton was the driver and received Solves Home the enlisted men’s reserve until he re- chest injuria a ^ a c g a t o i o ^ t George R. Dey. The couple recently' and received his pre medical and men- Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Roszel Mar- .parted back. tbew-Sat-h a«wivw-+ical iittirk AlUlTiu&XiiLAiE4,Jl^- M j^ R cb ^ rt haniTs. A inrSStTittCT, m w e ■sary. Mrs. Dey was a member of the !ifax. Nova Scotia. I-^^was scj> ^ dOT- Lynda Jane Roszel. Vernon Trenton, suffered lacerations Robberies Here iHiKlitstown Sons and Daughters o f . tor'for ten years at St. IW ^ ^ Allan Roszel Mr. ’and Mrs. arms and left knee. Motor Vehicle Im Council to Hear spector Manley invesigated and gave I Liberty and the Shepherds of H cthle-' Concord, N.IL and Croshaw, E.sther Croshaw, IJavis a summons to appear before R e The arrest of two local men and two |liem. Slie was a lifelong resident o f .years he has been m 1 r xj ; V ’ ss Mbert Britton, Allan J. Croshaw, corder William Glackin for a hearing'. from Etra by Hightstown State Policelihis vicinity, .Conconl He i.s ,? pnderson. Mr. and Mrs, Uj- Liquor Charge wpi'k hrniipht the answer to two i Services will be held Thursday after- New Hampshire Stale dike and sons. Involved in a collision with Hyman - ' - ...... • ' . T, ^ -v.v-,' ------'phe oldest guests present were Mrs, B. Riibenstein of Baltimore SMurday robberies made in this vicinity recently. | noon at the Heyer Funeral Home, 202 .The men are Louis Greenwood and Stockton street, at 2 o'clock. The Kv\. L'^mand Flock Coleman, 93 and her Tuesday Night night at Rohbinsville Samuel Fmkel- 4-H Club Takes ; brother, William T. Flock, 89. Great m L of Flushing, L.I. ™ s fined $10 Emmett Dennis of here and Donald P. R. Comer Jr. of the First Methodist Brown and Harold Brown, cousins, both!Church will officiate. Interment will be grandchildren of the first John Flock and costs by Recorder Glackin on Avere also present. A complaint charging Benjamin Sal- careless driving charge. of Etra. They were arraigned before in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Down Awards manowitz o f the Central Hotel with A car driven by hrankel T. Lrimdler Justice of the Peace William H. Glack------selling liquor to minors was considered o f Brooklyn turned over and “ “ S 't in at W indsor last week on charges o / O A Q C ^ l / 4 AchievementDay Coleman Named jby the local town governing body Tues- on the Allentown Imlaystown road Sun burglary. They were held without baiF^Vy O v3010 iday night at their monthly session, day afternoon after a rear tire had to await action by the grand jury and j A hearing will be conducted by the blown out. Taken to s were committed to the Mercer County; ,A .lJC tiO Il n. I... .-H Relations Head [Borough Council next Tuesday niglit at lîtal by the Allentown First Aid squad 18 o’clock. Salmanowitz hold.’^ a con- dub. tortk down a number of^ awards were Nanette Miller, 5 and Mrs. Mary 'The two Browns and Greenwood; I sumption license. were taken into custody by police fol- , .i -u • r at the .Achievement Dav held Friday at General ...... Motor', Detroit Mich., has, lowing the robbery of the liome of In aiicnon sales at the I ri-Coum> , tlie Trenton YM CA. The awards tn- £ ^’ T h e'T lih er girl suffered a possible __I successful bidder for a $9,000 issue of Banjamin Katz in Etra. I’olice said -Aiiction Harbct last riiursday and ^.^sh prizes. ' for the past few months, I fr a c t u r e of the arm and internal and Mrs. Gnmdler, lacerations of the ...... • " T " Amonq the .winners were June Hnt- been appointed to serve . for the jFTb^ônneirand were GM conmm^ty rela.,./ ^ ■ m ann and leg. The A B e n to w n Fire for Hightstown andi :L. . I f . , r Company put out the fire. Iroop j The First National bid lOO.Oo for the Niece investigated.______I $9,000 serial bonds at an interest rate occurred back in June. Several of the |OPA^ regulation. The bonds will be . 1946. One $1,000 Recorder Handles 114 Cases items taking including a clock were ’ ...... recovered police said, Investigation each year. The Company bid on In August for High; was made by Troopers Emil Kloza Edward Stumvoll. $653 Paid Out in Fines Pfc. Lee with Division A liccn.se to operate eight b(.>w!ing August was the^bu£esJ_monthJ^sev- I • 1 allevs at 169 Mercer street was uranted Motors also is the sponsor-Hightstown Recreation: a bil- erai years for Kc™ "!" ^rtôf ibi In Venezia-Giulia Area Hampton as he hand ed a total } ' ’ 'All ttiosc niemucrs rccciviuj^ , National i ai 4-Ho i Club „ Fann ...m Safety rri-^ri iicirii jicenseulcusc forlui twoi» o tables to Mr. and! 71/^1 pullets, 30 to 38i8 ; peewees, goods were awarded $1 .50., Contest and îr Coleman will be glad \YiIson and McLoyd at 107 Dawea mo“nth of Eil’y" The[ increase M ^'^LeiR U eFnierr is‘a mîemR'/z to 20/,. 'I'lie complete displav bv the club ' O' ew'Perate with the local 4-H Clubs . cigarette coin vending machii ‘;Y .? ’ ibroiidit a good ribbon; 'jhich have members participating m ji,.^nses to N. Levanthal & Co. i,,r ra 4n d of the ffit^d^JBliie a ™ imw;.^Monffi s.ilw l ' ' - - ' ; - part at the that contest the bowling alleys and J c be a rn'isance of themselves over o. , , „ „ , b - | A ^ m c t;m ’4fj4“ o | ;;f f r F .:r '’'Y H :r Thompson, 160 Railroad aianite. O f the cases handled 84 were of the ern taly rifleman ,52Jd ; jumbos, 73 lo 7 3 /, millets, 2 9 / I ./on,i(-s will he adjonrned during Sep- to coojierate with club groups, the disorderly nature and 64 persons ^ a ' i r I “ '«> session will be schools or any other local organ.za, out $510 in fines. .Fourteen were sen^ He r e « n ly ? e t L ed f?om v F ic e i Brown, .'X extra, 56 to 6 2 / ; .-X '■R’h -i,,,,,! ,he first Tuesday in G o t o - - lions...... which...... may' ' find f - the General M o Migrant Wanted tenced to terms in the county work 'Y . ^ beaches of Lido bun, 4 2 / to .5 2 /; II extra, . i l / to | tors material of interest for use in the house in default “F F C rti4 tuveffile 'on the Adriatic Sea. He i.s now look- 1 Buneis, 2 5 / to 4mA; peewees. -4 Prison Warden development of programs. one was turned over ing forward to a pass in Switzerland. |21L>. ______South Arrested 30-Day Jail Terms court, one given _a _snjpend^ ^ _FtidPPA„.°J, 1W T ;„ I nprW,>r Loses Right Leg and four cases were School, he entered the service in 1946 Miss Lillian Decker A migrant worker arrested and sen o f prosecution and ev"*®"” ' ai-or-ieriv and received his training at Camp Me State Prison Warden George w. Handed Migrant Workers tenced on a disorderlj conduct charge In conjunction with a Clellaiid, Ala. He joined the 88th Divi Dies After Illness Iâge has had an amputation of the two weeks ago at I’lainsboro was dis- cases parking violations ,htsion in June, right leg above the knee, necessitated Hightstowii .. had . its i quietest week « end;|as,-,veek u cuvcicu uvai v^vn. tolu be an escaped■ nine persons were hailed before tie. ------.Miss Lillian D. Decker, 24 years old, by an infection. The infection was summer as only three mi|,want la -, ^ Florida laboiabor camp t 'i V . '; Surpri.. Birthday Dinn.r ihuigiiter of Mr. and Mrs. William first discovered in the large toe. The appear^ in Recorder Franklin serving a 30 year sen- (Decker of 154 North Main street, died operation was performed Friday by Dr. l>- Hamptons Court Saturday afternoon second degree murder. Uii the Donnelly Memorial Hospitals, Samuel Sica at St. Francis hospital. ' G «e n Jr. ofl '<'he snspeci. now lodged the Mid- oSiH onor. George Cooke Sr...... Trenton, Sunday...... afternoon. Resides case was reviewed and settled out o | James-j her parents, she is survived by a step- -Norfolk, Va. and Adkin Whitner of voimty workhouse District Governor Guest Charlotte. N.C. were given 30-day terms to H onda authormes for return “ ^ iF s from disorderly cases, - t o r Ibiirg en.r,ai„ed^ held at her in the county workhouse. Green was t” ' Speaker of Lions Club dinner Sunday at Stockholm, S o n '-■ i-n ie W edne.^ The ew arrested for causing a disturbance on iVnns Neck Fortrtf“Fr w;;i; handT.F’.7.rsa™ ^ baJrX on Angus, J4, the .man gave which was poured into_the town *'1" '- ,erwll^^^^ sumc its regular meetings next W ed- “ “ jmg on me sam^^ ^,^^1,. His arrest nesday evening, September 11 at the , J , T h iL v as the third apearance t'^*“ 'ted from a fight on a nearby farm. Newtown Girl to Wed t{ar,in"Df:is?°Mr. l^nd"Mr:"Vai7hi:re",li: direction of W. S. Heyer. Old Hights Inn. , . b 7 Whitner bd orc tL^ t e The j.risoner was fingerprinted and John Hawkins, District Governor, will Y , .senienced to a 30 day term in the work- Allentown Man, Sept. 18 ôokeând Bernar^^^^^^^^ Registration Dates be the speaker. Fred W . Heidin.gcr, mm tm Recorder John K. Holohan. newly elected president, urges all inem -' o . ,5 Ccathers Va was assessed The prints were returned by the Fed- Invitations b^ve been issued to the M e Mrs. ^'j“ ''ge °f| -pbe Mercer County Election Board bers to be present. Dinner will be R. Banks of t.cathers, \ a. was assessen Investigation las, week wedding of Miss Cornelia Louise Lutz, .Lr.inbury ami .uiss y of which L R. Pierce is chairman vnll served atof 6:30^ ‘.Vl o'clock.n'rlnrk ® ^ \i-tfliwitli iihf hf- intnrnial'ionintormation tli^tthat **Slllith"Smith’s” S name is Eugene Lewis, his age is 29, Two Softball Games ■t ;b ...... PERSONALS .unl he was serving a 30 year term for second degree murder when he escaped - ...... ■ ‘’■Registrations and transfers will be Joseph M. Nolan of Allentown on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Carter and Fof Benefit of Platt from a road camp in Bartow, Fla. Wednesday, September 18, at St. Igna- Dennison Will Probated taken by the board. Samuel A. Naples, . .. . _1_!___ ^ Lewis was sentenced on the murder tius Church, Yardley, Fa. r-v • c r'-^r,K.,r,/lrecistration commissioner, estimates and es- M r and Mrs. Samuel E. Facey of the; Mrs. Anna Dennison of ^ranburyl S veterans of 23,000 have t K v were accon.pai:.ed by Mrs. j n d Monday^^nights ^ | ^ J ,^ -c a p e d April . '9.19. ihe FB. •aid. Allentown-Yardville road., have issued qualified as execmrix of the e ate ° 10 invitations to the marriage of the r ;ber husband, W '” '’*'" T- D e n m s ^ September 16 to ^ the office an T ilr's-'oeorge" F. Byrne of Trenton. T 'f,« ’ , f - S ‘ ar F'^Yer je h o daughter, Jennie L., to H. T concussion and jaw injury in a collision B . G . C o J ltS S c h e d u l e s rnT“ so n 'o T M r. and Mrs. Howard T. j,bed August 14, The will, dated J a n .^ ,^^,^1) be o p e w , p g .. . „ f Mr and Mrs with Ernie Thompson in the All-Star- r* l i * c l Bunting of Cros.swicks, on Saturday, 19 4 3 was witnessed by Albert C. mid « r y VT Clifford • D Robbins,kk- ft son of Mr. and M Tx'n«; s. Soutliender game Tuesday night. SlX rubllC bales SepteS ier 14, at the Crosswdeks Meth-1 Marion T, Barclay, both of Crantary..*ro™ ^ a. ,m. on Saturdays. Norris Robbins of Lincoln, avenw wns, ^ ^„,,^^tion will be taken among the S t Church. ^ TheiMt wil^ w.i. was probated------^Friday by MM- / vQjers \,,,o who havehr;ve moved mustrr sign the guest of Mr. ‘ •“ "I®* help defray the medical The Hightstown Gazelle on page six dlesex County Surrogate 1. A. slip in order to be eligible to Sortore and family at Manasquan for of the player. The accident of this week’s issue offers a special PUBLIC SALE ,.,c,nolly at NewXT.... "Brunswick. IT vote at the general election in Novem several days recently. loccurred in the sixth frame when Platt public sale page. All sat^ are under McCloud, 13b; ------Estate of Elizabeth ber. T- 1 J 0 'ni,n,nnd fi.irandcr o f ' wa® attempting to put out Thompson the auction of B. G. Coats, Long North Broadway, South Amboy, House- 1 CARD ------OF THANKS------Earl an'l K‘'l™°"'* 0®'^nder auctioneer. hold Goods, Furnishings, Family J ew ek . j friends and neighbors I Wm. S. Heyer, Funeral Director, m Waukegan, III., were guests for the taken a throw from Catcher In his advertisements he has up for ry, etc., Saturday, ; {or'their many acts of kindness and | Stockton St. Phone Hightstown 2.—a.lv. past two weeks of their and household goods, tur- ia“ne;12:30 Executor.’’B.P.M. By ordcr^^nD r, Coat-s, John .\nction-'«Fre».on»ô^^^^^^ .expressions of sympathy at the time of ------equipped brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Southenders will nishings,'antiques, garden tools and a Ponlsen of Lincoln avenue. a ‘Crosswicks ten and on Monday Ichestnut marc. Sales are >>e™ 8 ecr.— adv. 15-2t______a t e *to**t'hose°jq ,i,ose whoW™0 sent floralflora! tributes j with slidmsliding doors that will be air-t'Sht AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER ,night there will_,be a replay of the ducted^Sepêmber^7, W, 14 and ..J i ,'aro and to the Rev. David ;as well as moth and vermin proof, will B G Coats, 490 Barti Avc., Lon.; ISoutlienders-All-Star game. Both con-: 18 at Red Bank, ûth .^mboy, Alk^ J ’btlalvinTArinaU: a'ôiml nl/" niarke, soon, a manufacturer Branch, Telephone 3599.—adv. tests will get under way at 6;30 o’clock. Iinrst. Freehold and .ksburj Park. I of Florence, Italy. Page Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE DRiYINC GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS. Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 Schools Open W. PALMER DENNIS, Managing Editor Entered at the Hiphtstown (New Jersey) post office as second class matter. Pubiishcd every Thursday at the Gazette building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one vrar, $2; six months, $1; single copy, 5 cents.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 194€

Good Old Summertime Fading For September Has Arrived

September is here! Yes, September is here. A month of sweltering heat or a month of TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON chilly weather, or both. So far so good. Not autumn yet, but almost, j REGISTRY AND RUCTION Still, the faint touch of summer remains. Baseball is on its way out to NOTICE be climaxed by the World Series in October. Football is on its way in. Nonce IS hereby given that qualified Yoten Sunday the Chicago Bears and New York Giants professional football of the Township of Washington not alreadr registered m said Township under the laws teams met in a pre-season affair at Chicago with the mercury at a nice of New Jersey governing permanent regisua. 68 degrees. Soon the football pools will hold the attention of fans. Ition inAy register or transfer with the Cterk -of the said Township at his oiJice, 23 Main Flowers still bloom in September, but leaves begin to turn a gor Street, Windsor, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m c»:eDt Thursdays, or at Permanent Registration Bu. geous autumn scarlet. Birds that we haven’t seen or heard since June reau, Onirthouse, Trenton, N. J., until Thn« come trooping back with songs in their hearts. Relief from the starlings' I day. . September 2fith, 1946,in44t during . . the . ...folinwiiw hours: Daily, 9 a.nR to 4 j>.m. Er.»m Mond^ is in siglit and this will bring joy to Stockton street residents. September ,16th, 1946, to Thursday, Septerafe September is indecisive as is March; but it is a much easier month' ath,^ u ., 1946, inclusive^ 47 a.u..a.m. tolu f4 p.m. JEienSg^2,Venmg8, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m to 12 noon in which to live. Chilly evenings are common, yet they do not demand | On Thursday, September 26th, 1946, the reg. istration books will be closed until after the furnace fires to a great extent. Moonlit nights become the mecca of stu-1 forthcoming General Election on Tuesday No. dents and their girls. rember Sth, 1946 ® Notice of change of re.sidence or application A h ! Student. School is not only its way, it is here. The doors .for transfer of registration shall be made either ■by written request forwarded to the Munidnal opened yesterday to some 850 students and the long summer vacation is -Oerk or the Cotmty Board of Elections on at its end. The spectacle of cheerful boys and girls trooping back and forms provided by said Municipal Clerk or ; Board or by calling in person at the office of forth to school is a happy thought, even thougli some of the youths don’t the Municipal Q erk or County Board of Elec think much of it. Soon college will beckon local girls and boys. tions up to and including Septembier 26th, 1946. The said Board of Registry and Election Farmers are glad to see September for its marks a season’s end.' will meet on Harvesting will be over ’ere the month is through. Shocks of corn and ; ; TUESDAY. NOVEMBER STH, 1946 [between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m., for heaps o f pumpkins will dot the fields in the country surrounding Rights- j the purpose of conducting the general election town. The woodland will be a blaze of autumn beauty. for the election of Book Review . One United States Senator Yes, September is here and we are glad to welcome it. One United States Conêssmaii One Governor One member of the State Senate Three Members of the State Assembly Leacock s story of Kis childhood and his early teach Three Members, Board of Chosen Freeholdcn for a term of three years, 40 Percent of Persons Killed The Boy I Left Behind Me ing experiences. The background is laid in mid-Vic and these municipal officers: torian England and in Canada— the picture at which One Member of the Township Committee a man in his seventies gazes fondly. Two Justices of the Peace. By STEPHEN LEACOCK The sessions of the registry board will be In Traffic Accidents, Pedistrians held at the Windsor Grange Hall, Windsor. FRED U. DRAKE, Stephen Leacock is widely known to many persons Tliink o f It Mow,” Township Qerk. as a teacher, humorist, and author. He is known to Leacock slates his opinion [Aug. 29-Sept. S. about the value of a More than 40 per cent of the persons killed in traffic atcidents are j otliers, especially his close friends,- as a warm and boarding school. His beliefs carry weight. pedestrians, declares the National Conservation Bureau, accident pre-1 lovable human being. His writings show these kind TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR vention division of the Association of Casually and Surely Executives, j traits through their mellow humor. “Leaving out the rotten schools and tiie snobbish REGISTRY AND ELECTION schools, tlie decent boarding school lias certain dis Leacock was a very prolific writer. Previous to his NOTICE Through the years pedestrian traffic fatalities have comprised almost i ciplines in life to offer, saiulory and useful, noUto be death, he had publislicd tliirly works among which half of the accident prevention problem. This is due first to the fact I got elsewhere. One is tlie value of the break from were "My Remarkable Uncle and Otlter Sketches," j Notice is hereby given that qualified voters home, o f being compelled for the first time to stand of the Township of East Windsor not already that there are more pedestrians than motor vehicles and, secondly, be-1 "Cliarles Dickens,” “Laugh with Leacock,” "The Iron on one’s own feet. It is in choking down the sobs f registered in said Township under the laws cause the advent of the motor car was so swift that it caught the public -Man^ and^ the Tin Woman,” "My Discovery of Eng ,of New Jersey governing permanent registrt- of homesickness that we first learn liow much home unprepared to pervent conflict between pedestrian and motor vehicularj_ land, ’ "Lurther Foolisliness.” "Afoonbeams from tlie 11 ion ma_y. register Of trao&fpr .1^ jJie. Otdt lot the saW...... Township...... ^ ...... at his ooff ^ e on ”York ' traffic.------~ ...... ' ' • --j- - l.gfggr Lunacy,” "iNonsensr^Yv a l^ tc. THwinrant, -and fitTW-fomL w T irr W T r. 7 7 7 1111 llie break from home we learn a whole lot o f new values'— :Road in East W indsor Township from I to 7 In Marcli, 1944 Leacock died in his seventies. By p.m., or at Permanent Registration Bureau, The National Conservation Bureau dej>!ores stock arguments tliat as, for instance, that o f the friend in need, . . . How ' Courthouse, Trenton, N. J.. until Thursday, pedestrians always have the right of way, that to regulate them is to ■ tliat time he had completed only four chapters o f his eagerly a new boy at school reaches out for such con •September 26th, 1946, during the following memoirs. Tliese were lo liat e lieen the beginning of tacts of friendliness. . . . Then, as tlie days go by . . . hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. From Monday, regiment the public; that because he preceded the automobile, to walk; ills autobiography, “M y Memories and W hat I Think.” ■ September 16, 1946, to Thursday, Septeraber ami he begins lo settle into the place and have his ;26th, 1946, inclusive, 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Evenings, upon streets and highways is his sacred right while to operate a m otor. Since the finished material that the author left behind part in it, what a new life and pride . . . tliat is liis, '? p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. vehicle is a mere privileged Pedestrian laws should be basic in nature,' only records his early childhood years to young man- that he lias made a new integument about him like On Thursday, September ^th, 1946, the reg- ! istration books will be closed until after the designed not merely to control the walker but equally to let the autorao-; hood, the publishers thouglit that a fitting title would the shell put on by a crab.” be "The Boy I Left Behind Me.” (forthcoming General Election on Tuesday, No- The final chapter “Teaching School” expresses Lea j vember Sth, 1946. bile driver understand definitely his area of responsibility. j The books consists of four sections in essay style: Notice of change of residence or apnlication cock’s views on teaching. To best know him we need A recent nationwide public opinion survey shows that the public! “ There Will Always Be an England,” “ Life on the i for transfer of registration shall be madelade 'either ' ■ lo read liis words. Old Farm,” “M y Education and W hat I Tliink of It ^ written request forwarded to the Muncipal favors reasonable control of the pedestrian, but it is divided on how. "I spent ten and a half years of my life (February ■ Qerk or the County Board of Elections on Twenty-seven per cent merely thought the pedestrian should be more, Now,” and “Teaching School.” forms provided by said Municipal Qerk or Roughly speaking tlie author covers his very early 1889 to July 1899) in teaching school, and I like the I Board or by calling in person at the office of careful, but the remainder were almost evenly divide! for making jiedes- j years in England; tlie reigorous life on his parents’ old last day o f it as little as I like the first A s a conse ; the Municipal Clerk or County Bqard of Elec- quence I have spoken and written very often and very i tions up to and including September 26th, 1 ^ trians obey the laws, elimination of jaywalking, facing traffic if there I farm in Canada; his education at home, in the country I The said Board of Registry and Eiectioa bitterly about school teaching and the lot of tlie are no sidewalks, more education and better engiineering for i)erlestrians. i school, and at boarding school; his training to become .will meet on a teacher; and finally his first teaching job. schoolteacher. Looking back on it all, I think I ought ! TU ESD AY ( NOVEMBER STH, 1946 Leacock was born in England, the third child of a to retrace about one-half I said, for I think now that between the house of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m., /or only one lialf of the fault was with me and only one ;the purpose of conducting the general election large family which finally consisted of eleven children. for the elcciton of Selective Service Resumed I’orchestcr was the first place that the author really half witli tlie profession as such. Even at that, it j One United States Senatof- remembered. He lived there from the age four and a seems to me a sliame that school teaching cannot be One United States Congressman organized as a profession which a person can enter ' One Governor half to six and a half. This was the part o f England i One Member of the State Senate that he remembered as being England. as a lifework and in wliicli success should bring at ' Three Members of the State Assembly After Two-Months Holiday Soon Leacock went to Canada with his jiarents on least the main part o f what success means in other Three Members, Board of Chosen Freeholder! learned professions such as medicine, law, and the Tor a term of three years, tlie steamship Sarmatian in 1876. There were only and these municipal officers: tlirce children at the time, and they had a perfectly church. As it is, school teaching offers . too little One Member of the Township Committee After a two-months holiday, Selective Service resumed its call fo r ; wonderful crossing. as the years go by. . . . The final salary is nowhere Two Justices of the Peace. beside the great prizes the other professions offer. The sessions of the registry board will be Army service Sept. 1. Lesser needs of the Navy and Marine Corps are! Leacocks grandfather believed in settling liis sons held at the Township Building, Etra. . . . In teaching very few fall by the way; very many being met through voluntary enlistments. as far away as possible from him, so he set Stephen’s : R. M. SHERRARD, rise out of it; but those who remain in it for a life- Township Qerk. father up on a farm around Lake Simeoe. The author’s W hy America could not fold up its Army was clear enough to many ; lune find, as the years go on, that it gives them less !Aug. 29-Sept. 5. father knew nothing of farming and cared less. He last spring when extension of Selective Service was being hotly debated. | than what is fair, less than what is commensurate drifted into debt and took to heavy drinking. Mother with other pursuits.” BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Still more should see it now. A world of new balances, of vacuums left ’ Leacock tried to conceal the debts as long as she I REGISTRY AND ELECTIOiN The story ends as the Uxbridge trustees finally agree where old Powers were, of hungry millions, does not shake down with ; could, but matters went from bad to worse, and con NOTICE to let the hero accept a better position. In real life ditions became apparent to the children. I Notice is hereby given that qualified voters the inanimate placidity o f a bag of sand. ! the author wont on until he received a P h D in The children adjusted themselves to these circum I of the Borough of Hight.ctown not already reg* Few Americans want the draft except as a more or less ])ainful Chicago. istered in .said Borough under the Jaws of stances as they did lo other misfortunes. The mother Mr Leacock lias spoken many wise words concern- I New Jersey governing permanent registration necessity. And yet there seems little prospect of doing without it for between the primitive schools set up in Canada her jmay register or transfer with the Qerk of ■ ng the tcacliing profession which many are learning some time. own instruction, and the help of tutors, educated her ! the said Borough at his office, Gazette Build- brood as best she could. and which many young men and women are not en ting, 114 Rogers Avenue, Hightstown, from Although A m y enlistments passed the 900,000 mark a few days ago, - tering because of insufficient monev paid for amount of ,9 a.m, to 12 noon and 1:30 to S p.m.; or at As the author touches on these handicaps, he ex ' Permanent Registration Bureau. Courthouse, the weekly rate is still less than half the number needed, and the volume work required to be done and for the lack of respect presses no bitterness or undue sympathy. The boys Trenton, N. J., until Thursday, September 26tli, has been falling off. Furthermore, almost half the volunteers signed up: 7n T a' parents and taxpayers 1946, during the following hours: Daily 9 a.m. (he does not mention many of the eleven children) to ponder his statements. i^rv.s I to 4 p.m. From Monday, September I6tu, for but a year or eighteen months. ! made the best of the situation and seemed to be none 11946, to Thursday, September 26th, 1946. in Nor will the draft as it is keep the Army up to strength. Selective ■ the worse for it. They had a good time on the farm. 1 Left Behind Me” is the kind o f book clusive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings. 7 p.m. to Leacock s life on the farm ended with his going to hat will touch one s heart. Many parts of it need to ,9 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Service says it will have 155,000 in the pool o f ig-toso-year-olds, and ' On Thursday, September 26th, 1946, the reg- Upper Canada College in Toronto, in 1882. i’esrof sttii? I istration books will be closed until after the some of these may not prove physically fit. The Army estimates it will | In the chapter entitled "My Education and Wliat I j forthcoming General Election on Tuesday, No- need 340,000. And the goal— 1,(70,000 men by July i, i9 4 ^ w a s pred- !- Keviewcfl by KATHRYN S. DENNIS 'vember 5th, 1946 i Notice of change of residence or application icated on the situation as it looked almost six months ago. ! — ! for transfer of registration shall be made either Many who get the cal! to military service may feel that it comes at | I Ins IS wily advocates of this and . ;by written request forwarded to the Municipal that brand of Socialism avoid telling the Private enterprise is not new. It IS: Clerk or the County Board of. ElecUons " " ar a vanced in tfiat process of im- j forms provided by said Municipal Glcrk or their most inconvenient hour and that their circumstances are "different.” I m o K /m history of socialistic experiments. Most luriris jjroviucu uy stiiu itiui*iv.,/«. — , provement based on usage. When Board or by calling in person at the o n i^ ot Tliat is to be expected. The citizen who receives his jury summons, the | of them have come to such dismal ends. adopted in America, it was fit to use, the Municipal Clerk or County AEEAD In theory they are very pretty but in tiona up lo and including September 26th, 194^ \ rilimteer fireman who hears the siren, would agree that the call of duty - and It grew better for 150 years It GEORGE S. BENSON service they don’t work. Accordingly The said Board of Registry and Election wiU does not always fict the moment of his choice. Never, however, has a ' has ntirlured a society wliere the poor meet on that’s why ! go before meetings week TUESD AY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1946 Nation made jjrovision for this patriotic service to be rendered at so i ^ S e a re f/ . ^riamas est citizen is relatively rich in contrast after week and talk about the high between tlie hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m., lor little sacrifice and with so many compensations.— Christian Science ’ standard of living in .'\incrica. The to the exploited. pawns vjiof uicirtiors.dictators. the purpose of conducting the general election Here everybody has freedom, time o f Monitor. American system actually works. for the election of .I'KOVKO HY USK own, comforts of living and, above One United States Senator Revised Early Opportunity unlimited. One United States Congressmen Inventors and builders of machines!,,,bathers of this------republic,.------, back— ...... in the.... One Governor hi.s clain] in connection with his insur- One Member of the State Senate speak a forceful language. Once. I: Three Members of the State Assembly ance, wliat can he do about it?” t I ■ : i (-•oiistitution of the United States ccr- Then and Now Three Members, Board of Chosen Freeholder! heard an engineer discus.sing a new m- ,tninly did not imagine that they were i'l'h. for a term of three years, . A. In any case where the veteran or and these municipal officers: vention his firm was about to manufac- drawingrl Tin « rr* up Tvrl the specifications_. i t ___ of r a per-'Wi ' I V fj '” I lime not long ago, qlie .serviceman disagrees with the de One Mayor lure and sell. “ Il’.s fit to use,” he said,; slate. They understood from th e' fAmi** llers of the soil” Two Members of the Common Council cision of the Veterans Administration .« . ... _ ' b Afrl n n * tv vY (l.n4 iL...... I.t i . ' HU Four Justices of the Peace. but not perfect' Wc-ll”seira few bun- ‘ (’ ‘^Kinning tliat. fhcy wmild'haverto V;; /Vhr,;lgL'‘ ” an honor The sessions of the registry board will b« I in regard to a claim, such as claim for dred of them and work tlic bugs out." “ /w ork the bugs j honor to toil. held at the ! waiver of premiums on account o f total Djstrict One—Firehouse, North Main Street. In other words—with a great ma^tiy peo- ^ grand piece of work buti\Vhat has Immpnnzi ->ii c n s District Two—Firehouse, North Main Street disability, or payment of benefits on, pie usin gthe thing, he could learn from changed— and improved. When the worM is sorHv ‘ District Three—Motor Transport Co. building I account o f total disability, etc., recourse their complaints how lo make it better. I ^bramers ^^^^rs of the Constitution pxnprtmlexpected Tlu'u'l... f'jrtur i.-io. ’ • A. ----- ely in need Mercer Street. changes soon, and they came. The first' [ h. attraction Boundary lines of polling districts. imay now be had to a United States, Sometimes tl.c first model of a Pennsylvania Railroad Q. A vettT.iii in assaic (_ounty asks, ,ited In five per cent of any money re- stances, it might need attachments to t,v the nth '**i If is a defeatist attitude tracks from the northerly side of the center M Rogers Avenue and the portions east of the Am I enlillol In uncni|.loynicnt in-Icovered. make it serve its purpose better As ^ V ^ state Kven these states-|That instc-id of on the 1=,,.,, Hne running south along the center of Mercer Street to ^he southerly side of the B o r o u ^ Second District—All that portion of the I ough lying West of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and bounded on the &uth by government ever ...... to-day...... nor to-morrow.. the westerly limits of the Borough to the A. No because if you are in scliool changes in G.T. insurance provisions? Iêcts come to light; in service, improve- N ' ’ cliange running in the center of Stockton Streep from now, as .Would all those "spuds” havFteen intersection of Stockton Street and Rogers you are not available for employment, If so, please list or explain the connee- are .suggested. p., ’ e a te n , Avenue and thence running along the center « which is one of the conditions for pay- tion.”■ “ ' u*age Will Tell r • ôrk and wait, Rogers Avenue lo the Pennsylvania Railroad ment of uiiemploynicnt compensation. tracks where they cross Rogers Avenue. If you have your Certificate of Eligi W e think the writer has in mind Now I wan, to point on. „.at .his vafcT"t?rpri:e?T o n jr S ’io^'ifpa’'^ Third District—All that portion of the Bor that under the Enlisted Man’.s Terminal ough bounded on the North by a line running bility and Entitlement and tlie school along the crater of Stockton Street from the is on the approved list, your payments Leave pay bill, the bonds issued to vet govermnental devices fs 'to n,'ech'anic!u can Tay^,oTusuThhn’\'o'a,!^ dreanfe^; ! W e 'r westerly limits of the Borough to the intersec erans and servicemen in payment of tion of Stockton Street and Rogers Avenue, from tlie government will cover the en thence running along the center of Rogers tire jieriod from your starting in school become available Avenue to Mercer Street; on the East by a under G.I. provisions. t Q f hne running Smith along the center of Mercer n\\{ I , ’m, National Service Life Insurance, Street to southerly line of Borough limits: on g. A Monmouth Louniy reader asks, This provision will make possible the the south side and on the West by the Bor Supose a veteran is dissatisfied with carrying, conversion or reinstatement to discover It, and if they are permitted, business have been made into laws,, Weather warning • lust because skunk ough limits. I he \ eterans Administration ruling on of many veterans’ policies. . 0 express themselves, will say so read- Here is the system's virtue: I, can be’eabbage is ^ p d ^ t^ e fooled i ^ GEO. P. DENNIS, i „ g b e a n s . Borough Oerk. Aug. 29-Sept. 5. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SI'PTKMBER 5. 1946 Page Tbr«e

i LIVESTOCK H E A L TH ODDITIES other plants for moisture and plant food materials. As to the depth of planting bulbs, this is quite a controversial question. From quite long experience, the writer would advocate rather deep planting, espeical- TWO WAYS of BUYING ly if you want to make a permanent one. However, the ability o f the soil to drain rapidly is a factor. Narcissus should be at least five o r six inches deep and tulips the same. In light soil, on TIME at GOLDBERG’S they may be even deeper. These deep er planted bulbs seem to persist longer. They do not multiply so fast and will rarasanUe/srra^earriongcMto AT GOLDBERG’S WHERE YOU those planted closer to the surface, CAN BUY TODAY’S NEEDS WITH TOMORROW’S DOLLARS ON I If yon want an increase and rapid 'multiplication, shallow planting is an EITHER OF OUR TWO CHARGE ACCOUNT PLANS 1 advantage. Another advantage in the shallow planting is that for commercial' Take One-Half Year to Pay for Fall and Winter Purchases on our i purposes they harvest much easier. But i 1 Card of Credit Plan. 'if you want to put them in a border where you are going to leave them p er-' Goldberg’s Card of Credit is an Old Family Friend to Thousands of imancntly. pretty deep planting seems to | People. ,be an advantage. Tulips planted 8 to 10 ^ !inches deep have persisted for that] An enormous success from the very first week our Card of Credit many years without api'arent loss while ; the shallow-idanted ones went out in 3; was launched, it has become the Old Family Friend to thousands, who or 4 years under practically the same can buy all they want if they just had a little more time to pay. It has conditions. This is an observation of the writer but a lot of other writers helped scores of our valued customers through difficult times in their have had much the same experience and affairs. evidence seems to be accumulating that if you want tulips to persist over a It has helped mothers and fathers outfit their children for school I number o f years, plant them deep, par- , ticularly in this country where they are and for entire seasons, without undue worry about where the money 'apt to disappear in our hot, wet sum- was coming from. It has helped young people get married sooner. It 'mers. T h ey seem less liable to rot with I deep planting. has helped people who have plenty of money and people who have I Narcissus will not increase quite as to squeeze pennies, and it has beeen a real boon to wage-earners. I fast with deep planting and will gen- ierally bloom better. One trouble with T o those who have already established satisfactory credit rela iiiarcissus, particularly some varieties, is This applies especially to a number,that they increase so fast the bulbs tions with us “Cards of Credit” in units of $10, $15, $25, $35, $50, $100 Start Fall Bulb of narcissus, particularly the poeticus I heeP crowding one another so you or more, will be issued at once. , f -c 11 , have to dig them up and separate them types and some of the smaller , ^ ! every^^ery lewfew years tolu getgci goodgout bloom. But For New Customers, it usually takes no longer than One-Half Hour Planting Now garden types such as N. triandru and N. I planting be sure to put cyclamineus. But even the larger Ho t - | light or porous soil over them to arrange the account. ering types start to rw t m September, grow through readily. This For Good Bloom S is parLularfy necessary, in heavy soil them as early as you can get the bulbs types although the w riter has seen in September. The same applies to the them come through fairly hard soil. It is time to start your fall bulb very early flowering small bulbs such as Bulbs have a lot of force in the root. planting. Get busy as soon as you can crocus, snowdrops, Scilla, etc. The moral of this whole article is to f35.00 The only reason for planting bulbs get the bulbs and get them in the order your bulbs early, and then get late, even tulips, is that the place you them in the ground. aOLDBERG'$ CARD OF CREMT ground for, in the writer’s experience, want to put them has not been cleaned the earlier the bulbs are put in the lip and annuals have not been removed. Wong Winter Barley ground, within reason, generally the Of course, if this is the case and you »e_ Mrs. Samuel Jonea are double-cropping the grountj. 'you better they bloom next year. W on g winter barley has been the Addreis 485 Greenwopd A v s T m e All these bulbs, as you plant them, can plant late and get pretty fair re outstanding variety on New Jersey sults, But if the space is .available, get farms. This has been proved by results already have formed in them the flower Trenton. New Jersey la.. 1 2 Q0 1 bud for the next season. The success the bulbs in early, particiBarly in the obtained from tests conducted by the of bloom depends upon the development border and wliere you want to natural- New Jersey Agricultural Experiment of an efficient root system. Early plant ize for they do have rather adverse con Station and by high yields recorded ing is a material help in getting good ditions under which to grow m such by farmers. cases for they flavc to compete with root systems before winter. In the over-state tests last season, W on g had an average of about 50 iiJnnnninnmnnnii^^ bushels per acre. 'Tennessee winter, which was second, yielded 43 bushels. Other varieties in the tests gave yields MELLEVOLD’S SERVICE STATION | down to 13 bushels per acre less than

Atlantic Gas & Oil E Farfflers trave reported «»ce»»ful. yields. George Stevens o f Eatontown, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT OUR POPULAR “CARD OF CREDIT' combined more than 70 bushels per acre Automobile & Farm Equipment Repairs | from one field, Dan yan Mater of JF/iflf it this service? 2. Your shopping is made easier and quicker. Columbus reported a yield of nearly It is called the “ Card of Credit.” 3. You may pay for your purchases out of Expert Lubrication | 70 bushels. weekly, semi-monthly or monthly in In addition to high yield, W ong re What IS the purpose o f this “ Card o f comes. Batteries - Tires - Accessories i sists mildew, has a stiff straw which Credit?" helps at combining time, and this makes You can get credit on dependable quality A. To make your shopping at Goldberg’s as merchandise at the same prices as cus Rt 25 Bel. Bridge & Windwr Hight.town 1093-W | it a good companion crop for grasses and iegumes^^______pleasant as possible. tomers paying cash, plus slight carrying charge. Praise too dearly lov'd or warmly Who is eligible to apply? illlllllllllllllllllllllll..... Hill...... I...... You can buy everything and anything in sought, , f 1. .. Everybody with reasonable steady earnings. 5 Fnfeebles all internal strength of tho t, the store: Clothes, furniture, draperies, In what amounts are “ Cards of Credits" — Goldsmith. Q. electric appliances, radios, gas ranges and issued? all household needs. [GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY A. These credits can be secured in $io, $15, $25, NOTICE How is the “ Card of Credit” used? Take notice that application has Uen r^de $35, $50, $100 and EVEN GREATER Q. GET fRIENPLY SERVfCE TOO? to the Township Committee of Washington A. Under this plan, we issue a “ Card of Credit” Township, Mercer County, to transfer to A n AMOUNTS. rBEUKEJACKSPRATr AND SAVE WOREfWrl drew T. Forgash and Victoria Forgash, a part to the customer for a stipulated amount nership, trading as Blue Ribbon Inn, for What are the advantages of the “ Card of Every time a purchase is made the Cashier WE'LL CASH rr IN FOR you / ^ premises located at State Highway Route 25 between Windsor and RobbinsviU^ the Plenary Credit?" will punch the card and see that the custom Retail Consumption license No. C*6 heretmorc issued to William Moonan, trading as Blue The oustanding advantages of the "Cards er will get a copy of the salescheck which Ribbon Inn, located at State Highway Route 25, o f Credit” are: can be kept for her records. Details will be HelD gelJtSpAP back oniour shelves between Windsor and Robbmsville, - Township of Washington. .___ I . You have up to six months to pay. quickly arranged. Objections, if any, should_ b^m ade BRING; Y i y i i S s a t r ir ir w r it in g ^ o F « d Drake Qerk of Washington WisW^f. FORGASH, I Q H O W V O TT P A Y A. SHTEIR VICTORIA FORGASH, HERRl x JJvXV R.,aD. i, Robbinsville, N. J. Dutch Neck, N. J. ____ Gazette, Aug 29-Scpt. 5. Fee $3.50. * Every Every Amount Weekly 2 Weeks Monthly Amount Weekly 2 Weeks Monthly CAMPUS CLUB $10 $1.25 $2.50 $5.00 $55 $2.25 $4.50 $9.00 15 1.25 2.50 5.00 60 2.50 5.00 10.00 20 1.25 2.50 5.00 65 2.75 5.50 11.00 Third Floor 25 1.25 2.50 5.00 70 2,75 5.50 11.00 30 1.25 2.50 5.00 75 3.00 6.00 12.00 35 1.50 3.00 6.00 80 3.25 6.50 13.00 40 1.75 3.50 7.00 85 3.50 7.00 14.00 45 1.75 3.50 7.00 90 3.75 7.50 15.00 50 2.00 4.00 8.00 100 4.25 8.50 17.00 Our Regular Thirty-Day Charge Coin Account

Here is the greatest of all shopping conveniences, and thousands of people find it practically indispensable. Customers who have established charge accounts simply make their purchases whenever they are ready to buy . . . and payment is made during the following month. Our Regular Thirty-Day Coin Account is one that enables you 'to shop quickly, and eliminates the necessity of carrying sums of money about with you. Instead you merely carry a small com as pic tured above. If you already have one, make liberal use of it. If you haven’t, just call our Dept, of Accounts and it will be given prompt and careful consideration.

STORE HOURS T h e “Smart College Crowd” is beating a path to our Campus DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Club and no wonder—for we have Vogue’s Smart Girl fashions THURSDAY Goldberg’s exclusively. Come and consult with our Board o f College Coun 12 Noon to 9 P.M. S. Broad & Lafayette Sts. sellors. They are anxious to plan your college wardrobe for those TRENTON, N. J. on and off campus moments. USE OUR PARKING SERVICE In the Rear of Our Store N evius-Voorhees — Just off Lafayette Street Store Hourse: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily and Saturday I Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERGER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SERTEiinER 5,

Lawrenceviile. Peddle defeated Law- renceville last year 20-6. November 2, Alumni Day, will see Peddie encounter Hill School, and try - observed at ti Gazette Sports BCHIND m to avenge last year’s defeat o f 0-7. service on Sunday morninir Th. n “• Saturday, November 17, at 2:00 p.rn. ® Communion add!.’' will see the oldest state prep school ri The Young People’s FellowslVa’*' valry in action when Peddie meets Blair nounce the re-opening of their & BALL ? Academy, at Blairstown for the forty- mgs. A business meeting will h. k u Rosters of Community third time. Out o f 42 games, Peddie has which will be followed by a soLi won 18. Blair 19, and five games result All young people o f high sch S a g S '’"'. With invited to attend. ed in ties. Peddie is leading in points DENNIS scored with 514 to Blair's 295. Kegling League Listed; Five returning Varsity lettermen will form this nucleus for the year’s team. Bowling comes back into the picture was knocked out of the M ercer County They are Thomas J. Fairhurst ’47 of for Sunday, September 8 Golden Tex, next Monday night when six teams of Legion Loop playoffs by Hamilton Toledo, Ohio; Envangelos W. Jahos ’47 Five New Teams Entered Lo this only have I found, that Gd the White Division of tlie HiglUstown Township, of Trenton; Hug Jefferies ’47 o f Nar- hath made man upright." (Eccl. 7-S) Community Bowling League start the This column wislies to congratulate heth, Pa.; Kenneth A. Mertz '47 of Below are listed the roster of 20! iball rolling at the local runways. On Bill Mitchell and all his boys for bring Belleville and George A. Rooney Jr. '47 teams of the Community Bowling jTue.sday night the eight team Blue ing baseball back here after the lay ST. a n t h o n y ’s T h u r c h I of Freehold. REV. LOUIS F. COGAN, League which will begin activity next i Bowlers Begirf iDivIsion begins activity and Thursday off during the war years. Getting off to Maurice Shuman, assisted by George REV. CHAS. POLTORAK, A ,.’, Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the W hite group sends its remaining a slow start the club had player troub W eed '18 will coach the team. Hugh Murray Singer’s runways on Mercer Play Monday; six clubs to the floor. les, but as the season progressed, more pj Jefferies '19, street. Starting play will be the twelve Originally the league expected to do veterans returned to the game and gave letterraan and Basket- team White Division. Six teams will all their kegling Monday, Tuesday and Hightstown 0 commendable team. !],a|| Princelon University, is take the floor with the remaining six Games Posted Wednesday nights. This conflicted with Ihe find of the year was young Ernie MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH clubs playing Thursday night. the W omen's league which bowled Peterson, son of Ernie Sr., who played | J. A . LANGHORNE. MlnUi.r There has been a change in playing year ago on Wednesdays. The two lot of ball for Hightsto\\m ten years > Sunday Services: dates following an agreement with the Kegling will get under way in the leagues got together and the man’s i ago. ' -a- t i r "r ~ r ‘W 11 a.m. M orning Worship. Young Pete did most of his cavorting I ^ » |__ | 1 # ' Women’s League which will bowl all Hightstown Community Bowling loop found it just as easy to roll on I | 1 1 8 p.m. Evening Worship. its tills Wednesday evenings. Under League Monday night on the M ercer:Thursday as well as Wednesday and around third base until this year when | 1 j II I i W ednesday at 8 p.m. Teachers meet the net setup the 12-team group will street runways with six teams of the ’gave the night to the ladies. iie was given a try-out on the mound. i at home o f Mrs. Clara VVormlev 1 I7 bowl Mondays and Thursdays and the Wliite Division taking the floor Whis- The ladies are completing arrangc- A bit wild at the start he found control | Wood street. ' eight team Blue Division on every penng Pmes wdl face Diamond Bros, mens tor organization and play ami and proceeded to rack up seven straight Tuesday. No. 2; Norton’s Builder’s vs. Selected' - • ■ • expect to send eight teams to the r u n - j™ t ? " f before he was knocked off last T R IN IT Y EP ISC O P AL CHURCH A number of new faces and clubs will Risks and Powermen vs. T. L. Totten. ways Wednesday night, September 18, week by Hamilton. Already Pete is NOTES R. JAMES FOSTER be seen in the league this year. The On Tuesday night the Blue Division Nothing has been heard from th e' '?°bm g forward to next year and get- Lay Readar-in-Charge Masons dropped out of the league and composed of the eight high average Independent or Thursday Night League j “ "S back to his mound duties, have been replaced. New contingents clubs o f the 20 team league will begin PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^ Morning Prayer will commence at II and all evidence points to the dropping/ . * * . * DAVID B, WATERMULDER- Ministe* competing this year include Diamond tlieir play. They will bowl every Tues of it leaving only two leagues operat-1 Dave Zaitz had a little trouble with o clock Sunday. R. James Foster lay Bros No. 1, Diamond Bros No. 2, Deck day night. The remaining six outfits of ing. W ith these two loops in action I the law a couple weeks ago and paid Services for Sunday: reader-m-charge, will preach on "Luke er’ s Dairy No. 2, Totten’s Grocery and the Blue group will square off against more than 200 men and woinen will be lout a $1 fine and $i costs last week for 9:45, Sunday School. All the classes warm Christians.” Cranbury Odd Fellows. each other, Thursday night. taking part in the sport lliis year which i failing to stop at a stop street, will meet again as tlie new school year Teams in both divisions are based on Below' are listed the schedules for the is the high mark since bowling started I ♦ * * get.s under way. New people and vis 1945-46 averages and-are listed below league for Monday, Tuesday and itors are especially invited to join us. here several years ago. j Frank Eufemia, air corps veteran, is with captains and players: Thursday nights of next week: ; Plans are going ahead for Rally Day, * * * I now pushing the mail out at the local which will be held Sunday, September • RIBSAM'S Softball had its finale Tuesday night!post office. He began his duties this BOWLING SCHEDULE 29. Blue Division when the Southenders battled the All-'week and is expected to replace Ernie 11, Morning worship. The minister Monday Night Stars Tuesday niglit on Grampiar j Thompson who will return to school DEiCKER’S DAIRY No. 1 will continue the series of sermons School Field. Baseball went out last [this fall. u, j r» x o ' C. Decker Tr. (Capt.) White Division week when the American Legion nine ♦ * * 'from the b(^k of Deuteronomy. Ser- H. Ellis Whispering Pines vs Diamond Bros ------?------' Local children ganged upon the bar-7''e Choice God Gives Us." H. Lovett No. 2 bers Tuesday for haircuts as school S L "i " T . r J. Ryan Alleys 3 & 4 J. Carduner opened Wednesday and they wanted • Norton’s Builders vs Selected Risks Southenders be sure they were prettied up for the ® for M^sions N. Campbell Alleys 5 & 6 event. One kiddie exclaimed that he NATIVE LACE Powermen vs T. L. Totten Beat All-Stars didn’t mind getting the haircut so much, South Main Street C. Van Pelt (Capt.) Alleys 7 & 8 but school did sure roll around fast Wednesday, September 11, at 8 p.m.. J, Guinbling this year. I was just beginning to en W orkers’ Council meets at the home F, Pastore Thursday Night joy the summer vacation, he said. of Maurice Hageman, superintendent. D. Puzo By 4-3 Score This is an important organization m eet- Diamond Bros No, 1 vs Rug Mill Shop FENCING H. Reill Af. 4. -£ 1 J- , all teachers and officers of the Alleys 3 & 4 After two months ot handing out, Sunday School ATLAS BETHANIZED H. Zoeller Coming from behind the Southenders, Daniasco's vs Rockwood Dairy B. Kriso cliampions of the summer softball justice to migrant laborers for week | Thursday, September 12, at 8 p.m. Fencing for Reiidential and Alleys 5 & 6 league, scored two runs in the lower ” ^•I'The Session meets at the manse to con W. S. H EYER Decker's Dairy No. 2 vs Cranbury ampton had only a half dozen cases church program for the year. Factory Purposes. lO O F half of the sixth inning to overcome a before him this week. L. Ely (Capt) one run deficit and eke out a 4-3 deci With the school year already under The finest fencing money Alleys 7 & 8 For the 60 day period Hampton han H. W estover sion over the league All-Stars Tuesday way, the programs and activities o f the can buy — lasting quality. dled some 200 cases, 90 per cent in H. Reed night on Grammar School Field. church will soon organize and begin Tuesday Night volved migrant laborers. Estimates on erection A. Perrine their regular schedule. The church will The winners took an early lead by * » ♦ cheerfully furaished — no J. Becker Blue Division employ a Student Assistant from tallying singletons in the first and sec Local horse enthusiasts had a hot job too big or too small. V. Taylor Pullen's Coal vs Shangle & Hunt Princeton again this year, and he will ond frames, but saw the contest tied up one at Camden track Labor Day in W . Heyer Alleys 1 & 2 begin his duties soon. Suggestions for We alpso have poultry wire in the fourth when tlie All-Stars count Judex in the first race. He not only O. T. Fenton Old Hights Inn vs Decker’s Dairy No. 1 church activities for the year will be in stock in limited sizes and ed twice. The losers then went ahead won with ease, but paid ^ . 8 0 for a -OLD HIGHTS INN ^lle^s 3 & 4 .welcoaied by the pastor. AR new treo- by- {Mlding top half tri rite Ttvo-bu(?k wag^ir. Most o f the gee gee Native Lace vs Hights Theatre j)le in the community are warmly w el E. W olfe (Capt) sixth. followers in town were on him and one Alleys 5 & 6 comed to the church and the Sunday PUBLIC PREFERENCE IS C. Lugannani Charlie Conover led off for the South individual is reported to have picked Hutchinson’s vs W. S. Heyer School. T. Forman enders by beating out a bunt in the RIBSAM'S REFERENCE Alleys 7 & 8 up more than a $1,000 on him. C. Tabler opening session. He went to third on « * « M. Kish ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL a single by Ernie Turp and scored when Mansfield Lane, Peddie graduate and M a r t i n C . C. Livingston LUTHERAN CHURCH Charlie Stults skied to centerfield. In now playing the organ at the Iceland HIGHTS THEATRE Woman’s League Broad Street, Hijrbtstown, N. J. the second Roge Morris rammed a sin in New York was guest player at the REV. LEONARD E. GOOD. Pastor RIBSAM R. Grover (Capt) gle to left, went to third on Dennis’ Old Hights Inn on Monday. Also play Church School, 10 a.m. The Service Since 1868 li SonS Co. W . Flock Signs 8 Teams drive to left and scored when Bud Hop ing at the Hights Sundays is Malcolm H a.m. W . Sherman kins filed to center. Carrington, former Hightstown resident 143-5-7 E. Front St. C. W olfe This was all the scoring until the who works nightly at tlie Hotel Hilde- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phon> Z-6111 C. Dey An eight team W omen’s Bowling fourth when the Stars loaded the sacks brecht on the organ. REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS. Mlalrter T. Kelty Sr. League is scheduled to get under way with none out. Edgar Archer was The Church School will meet at 9:45 = = TRENTON, N .J .= T. Kelty Jr. at the local recreation center Wednes thrown out at the plate on an attempt J. Coleman day evening, September 18, according ed steal o f home, after a .single and go HUTCHINSON’S M EN ’S SHOP to information released today by El ing to third on walks to Vic Reeves and Peddie Football C. Johnson (Capt) eanor Lanning, league secretary. Wes Archer. L. Wetherill All clubs will be sponsored and in Marv Marten then blasted a long E. W ilson clude Lace Mill, First National Bank, drive to right center good for two runs, Team to Open I CO-OPERATIVE DIST. ASSN B. Frank Old Hights Inn, Coleman Buick, Rug The Stars went ahead in the sixth when [ H. Tilton Mill, W olfe’s Market, Whispering Pines E. Archer was given life on an ^^ror j C Roosevelt, N. J. J. Diboise and Cranbury Inn, Games will be and then stole second and third bases, j ^ F. Hutchinson played every Wednesday at 7 p.m. This He dented the plate on a hit by brother is a change in the starting time as of Wes. SHANGLE & HUNT a year ago when activity began at HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN’S & The Southenders scored the winning The Peddie School football team will W . Rhoads 7:30. open a six game schedule on October 5, markers in the bottom half of the sixth C. Danser There will be a meeting Friday night against St. John's Prep o f Brooklyn WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR on two errors and a fielder’s choice. E. Peterson Sr. at the local runways at 7 o'clock and on the Old Gold and Blue field. This Howard Eldridge was safe on Wes A r W. Hoffman all teams are requested to present the is the first time since '44 that Peddie cher’s error, but was thrown out on a W . Rue names and addresses of their players. will meet St. John’s. fielder’s choice by Conover. Ernie Turp A Cooperative Budget Store G. Rue Miss Lanning said the league had On October 11, at 2:30 p.m. Peddie got his second hit of the night bring J. Spurlock .. .joined the WIBC and anyone interested men will meet Penn Charter for the ing Conover across. Turp then scored G. Danser in playing and has not already been first lime at Penn Charter, in Philadel One of its kind, traditional of low price policy, when Ernie Thompson's hit was fum PULLEN'S COAL signed up should contact one of the phia. bled by Sam Platt. H. Voelbel (Capt.) league officers. Admiral Farragut Academy who de All-Stars (3) Southenders (4) eliminating costly business methods. J. W ard Officers o f the league are Mrs. Mar ab r h ab r feated Peddie last year will be encoun T. Dawson jorie Sherman, president; Carrie Mc- Reeves, cf 1 1 0 Conover, sf tered on October 19, at 2:30 p.m. at S. Shuren Cue, vice-president; Eleanor Lanning, Broadliurst, ss 0 Turp, ss Peddie Field. OPEN SUNDAYS TEL. HIGHTSTOWN 569-R-lI secretary and Hazel Davison, treasurer. W. Archer, ss 1 Thompson, p October 26, Fathers Day, will see G. McKelvey Mohr, 3b 0 Stults, Ib H. Lloyd Martin, lb 1 Field, Peddie be host to its nearest rival, J. Shuren E. Simpson Culien, rf 0 Morris, 3b Cooke, r{ 1 Dennis, if G. Johnson Harold Stackhouse Reill, c 0 Hopkins, cf E. Abrahamson Chamberlin, c 0 Locke, 2b M. Hageman n. Ritter, If 0 Kldridge, rf White Division tuse, If 0 ROCKWOOD DAIRY Walker, 2b 1 DIAMOND BROS. No. I Platt, 2b A H. Howard (Capt.) 0 C. Byrne (Capt) V. Byme, sf 0 A. Curtis McCue, sf 0 C. Cullen H. Spring E. Archer, p 1 J. Ritter C. Paulus James Ritter 24 3 5 24 4 S re/efi/>one lines get iommed. too! R. Hillman All-Stars M, Martin 0 0 0 2010-3 J. Born Southenders ______1 1 0 0 0 2 x—4 G. Byrne F. Morris Errors: Morris, Turp, p la___ tt,, W. Archer. Bases on balls: off Thompson 3. Struck out; DIAM OND BROS. No. 2 DECKER’S D A IR Y by E. Archer 1. Umpires: Danser and Kelty. Scorer: Pullen. M. Cullen (Capt) W. Everingham J. Byrne O. Punk (Capt.) Just as an increase of traffic jams a road, an V. Paladino E. Anderson K. Pullen L. Pullen Hamilton Nime Ind tSf Hnl '-“-^bboards R. Ralph G. Hutchinson G. Ralph P. Seip W e have added 12 5.000 telephones since F. Ritter C. Decker Sr. Drubs Locals POW ERM EN 1 / U ^ ® million more TOTTEN'S calls than last year are traveling over the R. Morris (Capt) Hightstown was knocked out of the W . O'Rourke (Capt.) wires in N ew Jersey every day. F. Breed J. Totten Mercer County Legion playoffs last T. Breed week as tliey were drubbed by the Koneke Most calls today go through smoothly W. Kelley R. Tabler Hamilton Township nine 12-1 on Ped and promptly. But at times when traffic H, Breed E. W addy die Field. This was the second straight L. Ervin E. Dennis defeat for the locals and gave Hamil IS extra h e a y , your operator may not G. Lewis F. Tindall ton the best out of three game series always be able to answer with her win. The game was the final for the DAMASCO’S RUG MILL SHOP usual speed— and your out-of-town local ball club which finished third ini R. Dougherty (Capt.) calls may be delayed. J. Radische (Capt.) the Legion loop. H. Dougherty F. Strang S. Platt F. Danser A five run outburst in the third T o keep traffic moving, we have frame settled the ball game for the O. W alton J. Thompson trained over 5 ,0 0 0 new people and winners as they proceeded to knock R. O’Neill J. Dougherty more are being added! Pete Peterson out of the box in this C. DeNow R. Laird inning and continued to pummel his D. Dore C. Campbell Large amounts o f new equipment have successor, George Dubell P. Dennis been placed in service . . . and more is WHISPERING PINES Hamilton (12) HighUtown (1) _ NORTON’S BUILDERS Elmer Cottrell ab r h ab r h on order. As fast as material comes E Hoagland (Capt.) Cherkos, lb 1 E. Turp, 2b through. It is installed . . . to provide E. Rice Cerino, 3b 3 Barlow, If J. Stults R. Simonson Sadovy, cf 1 D. Turp, cf telephones for those still waiting and better C. Hunt P. Brown (Capt.) Harney, rf 3 Stults, lb service for everyone. T. Malone F. Danser Ungaro, bs 2 Conover, 3b Rossier, 2b 2 Mohr, rf O. Bennett C. Christiansen Sedi'a, c 1 Morris, ss A. Dyjack I.O.O.F, (CRANBURY) A. Tagliariao, H 3 0 Campbell, c M. Dempster Klockner, p 2 1 Peterson, p W. Henderson R. Lanning (Capt.) Dubell, p NEW JERSEY BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY J. Hensler •Becker SELECTED RISKS W. Jemison 29 12 14 J. Clawson (Capt) C, Leidtke * Batted for E. Turp 5th i»n. L. Rue R. Danser Hamilton Post 31 ______1 2 4-12 Hightstown Post 1 48 ______0 0 0 -1 L. Babcock G. Danser Called Darkness. L5?;-Jo:4a 5 :n v ;c '' HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 Pag^e F hrc

FOR SALE Rates: 35 cents for each insertion up to 25 words; over that, 1 cent a BABY’S CRIB, complete; two-way Classified padded high chair. Phone Hightstown word. Capitals, 10 cents extra. Ads Local Happenings 32-J-l. * inserted only on receipt of cash. Stamps acceptable. Ads taken up BEDROOM suites, 'living room set. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Trout of Wichita, Ads lo 5 p.m, Wednesday. Phone 373. Mrs. T. Zaitz, 601 North Main street. Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Emma Trought of 133 Monmouth street. MISCELLANEOUS F O R SALE FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krug announce the birth of a daughter at Mercer Hos W hen you think of INSURANCE pital, Trenton, on Monday. Mrs. Krug think of EGNOR. Phone 158. KELVINATOR electric refrigerator, FURNISHED rooms for a couple or was formerly Miss Marion Disborough, lady. Phone 26-R. * Phone 74-J. A ndl Davison, 225 Frank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dis- lin Street. 15-t2« CURTAINS stretched, tailored 45 ' borough, PERSONAL cents pair, ruffled 65 cents pair, aver ' . fc.. ______I TW O nsed rugs, 8 x 11, oriental de age window. Phone Hightstown 1054- I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bedell and; J-4. Auth, 3rd house after Richfield signed, red with blue border. Reason TORNQUIST—On and after this children of W est Hempstead, E.I., spent i able Phone 1054-R. 112 First avenue. gas station. Route 33, Freehold road, I the past two weeks at the home o f M r .' date I will not be responsible for any Hightstown. 144t. * debts unless contracted by myself. and Mrs. Clifford L. Sharigle of South i HOOVER vacuum cleaner with at Signed: Clarence A. Tornquist, 125 Sec I Main street. ! tachments; also 9x12 used rug. Call at ARRANGE to have your Soy Beans ond avenue, Hightstown, N.J. Dated combined. Call Andy Krajcsovics, Pros 143 Center street. * September 2, 1946. 16-2t* I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Shangle of pect Plains rd., Prospect Plains. Phone ! South Main street were over Labor nniniinimmiimiiimiiinmmiiimmumiiiiimiimuimiMinitiinmmnmmmiiii GLADIOLI for sale by Charles Tem Cranbury 718-J-2. I6-2f^ jpay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen pleton, 140 Mechanic street. 16-2t’'' WANTED I). Bell at Manatuck, L.I. VETERANS ATTENTION ONE 9x12 wall tent, complete; car W A N T to buy wardrobe for clothes. True-Copy photos of your Discharge Mrs. Arthur Ahiquist (nee Bernice penter and plumbing tools, used furni Call 1142-W, after 7 p.m. * made for your Terminal Leave Pay. K. Croshaw) of the Princeton Univer I Public Block Dance & Carnival | ture. Call after 6 p.m. Phone 424 or sity Library, accompanied by Mr. Ahl- r call at 120 Monmouth street. 15-2t* IMMEDIATE NEED, for DAVID F. HORN ,quist have returned to their home in s Main St, Hightstown Trenton after having spent the latter i = GET Hixon Soluble Sulfur at Drug Staff Members of \6-2t* part of their months vacation with Mr. 'SI Friday Evening, Sept. 13 | gist’ s, a tonic will pep you up, relieve and Mrs. S. Elwood Croshaw. Princeton University blood infection. Rheumatism - Neuritis W E buy, sell all kinds of antiques— furniture, glassware, china, brass ket Mr. and Airs. S. Elwood Croshaw of E - Sciatica - Lumbago - Arthritisâp- Physics Department tles, lamps and marble top furniture. North Main street are vacationing this S sules - liquid. 4o-13t week in Atlantic City. They will take = BROAD STREET, HIGHTSTOWN | Environs of Princeton Also attics cleaned out at good prices. in the Pageant of the “bathing beau- = GIRL’S bicycle; Easy electric ironer, Charles Albright, 225 Rogers avenue. ROOMS. APARTMENTS. HOUSES Phone 4S4-R. lies” and the Miss America Show that E both in excellent condition. Call at is held in the Convention Hall. s Sponsored by Post 5700 Veterans of Foreign Wars = 148 Rogers Avenue.* Call Princeton 2300 Ext. 596 BROAD form automobile insurance Croshaw, real estate brok- ‘ POTTED plants, cut flowers and dish 10 -8t FREE DANCING & VAUDEVILLE SHOW | gardens. Phone Hightstown 138-J-l. nie PLAN your INSURANCE without yjjj fesidential property, 327 Lincoln Mrs. Joseph Salzer, Hightstown-Wmd- obhRation. Money to loan on first mort- Captain and Mrs. William HELP WANTED Admission 25c (In case of rain, Sat., Sept. 14) = sor road. * gages. Russell A. Egnor, 158 Rogers c, Pritchard of Princeton University. They came to New Jersey from In FU LL-TIM E and part-time male or FELT B ASE rugs and yard goods, diana. female stenographer for insurance and tb'ow rugs and matched bath room A R E you thinking about having an sets. Phone 26-W. Archer’s Rug Store, real estate office in Hightstown. Apply auction sale? Consult B. G. Coats, Mrs. Mabel R, Faga of Bethlehem,' 208 N. Main Street. 26tf. Box 18, Gazette office. Auctioneer, 490 Bath Avenue, Long Pa., and Airs. Isabelle Snedeker of i Branch. Tel. 3599. "Any kind of Auc Windsor were Sunday guests of their | LIVING room set, crib, highchair and EXPERIENCED cook-houseworker tion— Anywhere.” sister, Mrs. W . Peterson of Grant ave-j miscellaneous household items. Moving wanted. Full time work with excellent nue. I to California. 46 Co-op Circle, Roose- salary. Phone 402. 13tf Cesspools and Septic Tanks Ernest Peterson Jr. spent Labor D a y , velt, N. J. * ______GOOD openings with chances for in Palmerton, Pa., with his aunt, Airs, i advancement. Inquire Native Lace Cleaned Paul Lewis. j REAL ESTATE W orks, Inc. Dwelling properties, both single and With Sanitary Equipment Air. and Airs. Earl W . Pullen and double, and apartments; potato, dairy daughter of Morris Plains spent Sun and poultry farms, all sizes. Horae sites, iIECH.\NIC WANTED Peter Forsire day visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Pul building lots, etc. COLEMAN BUICK len and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pullen. C RO SH A W AGENCY, INC. PHONE CRANBURY 686-R-2 161 Monmouth Street Mrs. William Horne of Summit street 307 North Main St. Hightstown will return home Saturday from San Phone 111 Phone 412 Diego, Calif., where she has been spending the past month. WE ARE BUYING CHARCOAL GIRL or WOMAN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hillman and ICE CREAM SALT for part time general office work one All Kinds of Grain Air. and Airs. Monte Norcross of or two days a week. No experience Hightstown have returned home after FOR SALE necessary. WE ALSO SELL spending four days touring Canada. TRI-COUNTY AUCTION Underhill’s Ice Plant M ARKET SEED RYE & SEED WHEAT Miss Ruth Hillman and Miss Mary EUen Pott«r Labor Day w e e k ^ Rhone 193 LOTS FOR SALE GROSS BROS. end with the Barclays at Manasquan. a restricted residential area. All Hightstown Phone 251 provements-hard surface streets W AN TED rbs and side-walks; sewer and water Trenton Phone 5262 HOMESTEAD inections to each lot already in- TRUCK DRIVER .lled. Fton^Ê eÎots t ^ a a n d u p . SCHANCK & FIELD, INC. Laundry & Cleaning Service iced from $600.00 to $1

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th

Starting at I P. M .

Electric Washing Machine - combination washer and dryer (Easy) like new, Maple Living Room Furniture, Antique Hanging Lamp a PUBLIC SALE most unusual one, Occasional Chairs, Floor Lamps, Mirrors, Clocks, Because of the exorbitant Cost of moving my Antiques to Florida, To satisfy a training and Board bill in the amount of $1,^7 for Two Radios, Books, Table Lamps, Rugs 9 x 12’ with Ozite Pads, training and Boanling one Chestnut Mare belonging to Charles Throw Rugs, Chime Clock, Whatnot, Metal Tables, Stands, Book I will dispose o f tliein and other items at Public Auction on the McNulty. Rack, Refrigerator (Frigidaire), Credenza, Girls Bicycle, Grand premises at; This Mare is Registered with The Jockey Club, 250 Park mother Rocking Chair, Corner Cupboard. J«ew_YQrk Citv. New York as of March Ij 1^3 as Hannah B., Sired 504 Cedar Avenue, AUeuhurst, N. i by foaled April 1, m i , Six Piece Dinette Set, -Cffilna-ware, Gurgtass, End Tabies, Kitchen Registration No. 410914. Marks: Star; both hind legs white three- ware, Spinet Piano Apartment Size of Curly Maple (Ricca& Son) one block west o f Main St., or last house on quarters way to hock.s, chestnut spot on side of left hind coronet. easy action and in perfect condition. Dinner Set - Service of 12, south side of Cedar Ave. This five year old Chestnut Mare is sound and in excellent condi Stools, Tables, Linens (Bed and Table), Four Piece Kitchen Set, tion. Has raced in Maryland and New York. Your opportunity to Vases, Bric-a-brac, Twin Bed Room Set with new Mattresses, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th purchase at your own price this remarkable well broke gentle mare, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Garden Tools, Beach Chairs, Stepladders, one whose Conformation, Disposition and Color is right and one that STARTING AT 1 P.M. has had only professional training. A predominant Mare and a Wheelbarrow anw many good and usefull household effects too Beauty. It will be sold from the Training Stables at Brookdale Fann numerous to enumerate. Pair of Early American Windsor Benches, Rosewood Settee, Spin where it is now stabled and where it may be seen any time during PLEASE NOTE: Sale will be held on the front lawn. In event ning Wheel, Brass Kettles, Wash Stands, Marble Top Tables, Punch the day. Bowl (Daisy & Button), What-Not, Andirons (Brass & Iron), Slipper N O TE: Terms - Cash. Mail and Telegraph bids will be faithfully of inclement weather sale will be held indoors. Because of giving executed. immediate possession all items are to be removed from the premises Chair, Brass Fireplace Rail. Original Pembroke Drop Leaf Table, By Order of at conclusion of sale. Not responsible in case of accident in on or Dining Room Chairs, Floor Lamps, Vases, Clocks, Inlaid Chairs, Table Lamps, Porch Furniture, Windsor Chairs, Student Lamps, LILLY DEMING JACK W E B E R about the premises. GEORGE SCHAAF Large Collection of Chinaware, Glassware, Copperware, Brassware, Sale Conducted By Sale Conducted by Pewterware, Ironware, Two Corner Cupboards, Wooden Bowls, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Chippendale Mirror, Hitchcock Chairs, Cherry Rocking Chairs, Six Rosewood Empire Chairs with original horsehair seats, Cutglass, Frank Woolley Phone 6-3599 C. A. Burk F ran k Woolley Phone 6 - 3 5 9 9 B u rk Sewing Machine Drop Leaf (Singer) Sewing Table Inlaid. Pattern Pressed Glass, Sewing Stand (Cherry) from the late President, Zach ary Taylor, Pair Ships Lanterns, Empire Mirrors, Lawn Furniture, Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bronzeware, contents of attic and cellar an accumulation of many, many years. N ote: All items are to be removed from the premises at conclusion o f sale. I will not be responsible in case of accident in on or about s PUBLIC SALE a I I the premises. a Estate of Elizabeth McCloud will Sell at Public Auction All a MINNIE HAFFNER a Household Goods, Furnishings, etc., on the premises at: a Sale Conducted by = 135 N. Broadway, South Amboy, N.J. Public Sale B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. a on 342 Broad Street, Red B 2tnk, N. J. Frank Woolley Phone 6-3599 C. A . Burk I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH i STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Estate of Charles K. Champlin, will sell at Public Auction all Household Goods, Furnishings, Garden Tools, etc., from the beautiful a Refrigerator (Servel) like new. Gas Range (Magic Chef) modern = with Hght-clock-regulator Chormium trim, Windsor Chairs, Two dwelling on: 5 Early American Settees, Platform Rocker, Library Table (Mahog- a any), Brass Stand-Marble Top (French), Table Lamps, Small Gate- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th 5 Leg Table (Mahogany), Coffee Table, Nine Floor Lamps, Bric-a-brac, S Vacuum Cleaner (Electrolux) with all attachments, Demitasse Cups COMMENCING AT I2;30 P.M. Public Sale S and Saucers, Vases-Hand Painted single and in pairs (Dresden, Ba- E varian, Austrian Chinese, French Vienna), Three Piece mantle set- Refrigerator (G.E.) 6', Gas Range (Modern), Rug (Chinese) Because of Moving to Maine I will dispose of all my Household = china with matching vases (Crown Stafford), Hurricane Lamps, Three Goods and Furnishings on the premises at: S elaborate pieces of French Bisque-several smaller pices, Drum Table 9’ X 14’, Wilton Rugs 9* x 12* like new. Porcelain Top Tables, Kitchen S (W alnut) inlaid 16” single drawer, Gone W ith The W ind Lamp 24” Cabinet, Linens (Bed and Table), Bedroom Set - 7 Pieces (Chinese) 5 perfect condition, Boudoir Lamps, Five piece Silver Tea Set, Cut- with twin beds. Console Tables, Two Needle Point Arm Chairs, Office 1608 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. E glass, Bristol Vases, What-Not, End Tables, Piano Upright-Grand Chair (Leather), Stools, Occasional Chairs, End Tables, Day Bed, = (Fisher), Candelabra, Music Cabinet with 200 pieces of Sheet Music, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Floor Lamps, Bric-a-brac, 7 Piece Dining Room i Family Jewelry: Ladies White-Gold Wrist Watch With expansion Set (Walnut), Sewing Cabinet, California Fiestaware, 140 Piece S strap to match, Mans Pocket Watch, Cameos, Gold Filled Locket, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th i Coral Beads, Lavaliers and miscellaneous pieces, Cuckoo Clock, Pic- Crystal Set (Ivy Pattern), Table Lamps, Pictures, Three Piece High 5 tures, Handsome Mirrors, Rug 8 ’ x 18' (Bigelow) with Ozite Pad, Grade Wicker Set, Throw Rugs, Ferneries, Jardinieres - Single and at 1 P. M . 5 Throw Rugs, Rug 9* x 12* (Axminister) with Pad, Occasional Chairs, in Pairs, Rug 9 x 15’ (Broadloora) with Ozite Pad, Four Piece Bed S Two Rugs 7 X 9* with Pads, Vanities, Chest of Drawers, Bed K four Seven Piece Mahogany Twin Bedroom Set (Modern), Four Piece room Set (French) with Double Bed, Drapes, Curtains, Chest of i poster (Mahogany) with Spring and mattress, Rug 6’ x 8’ with Pad, Double Bed Roof Set, Five Piece Four Poster Double Bedroom Set Drawers, Handsome Mirrors, French Stands, Rosewood Empire E Stands, Costumers, Seven Piece M odernistic Bedroom Set (W alnut), (Mahogany), Drop Leaf Table Two Drawers Duncan Phyfe (Mahog E Five Piece Wicker Set, Porch Glider, Sewing Machine (Singer), Chair, 120 Piece Dinner Set, Ladies Fur Coat (Mink), Windsor any), End Tables, Mirrors, Breakfront (Mahogany), Piecrust Table, ■ § Glassware, 135 Piece Dinner Set (Colonial Sterling China), Collection Chairs, Handmade Quilts, Pillows, Aluminum Kitchenware and many Kitchen Set, Refrigerator (Frigidaire) 6', Kitchen Cabinets, Drapes, S of Beer Steins, 17 Piece Tea Set hand painted (Paragon China), Wall fine and useful household effects too varied and numerous to enu Curtains, Linens. 3 Plaques, Many Hand Painted China Plates, 7 Piece Berry Set (Hand merate. Sale will also include all Garden Tools. Electric Sewing Machine (Singer), Rugs Ass’t. sizes. Books, Cherry S Painted), 4 Piece Tea Set (Dresden), Pair of Majolica Pitchers, Milk E Glass Plates, Pair Cranbury Glass Vases, Secretary (Mahogany), PLEASE N O TE : Sale will be held on the front lawn with seating Rocker, Settee and Chair covered in Stimulating Leather, Andirons, E Radio Console (Philco) with Television and Recording, 10 Piece accommodations for all visitors. In the event of inclement weainer Corner Cupboard, Sleigh Bed, Kitchenware, Glassware, Chinaware and many useful household effects. E Dining Room Set, Five Piece Breakfast Set - Stainless Top Table, sale will be held indoors. All items to be removed from the premises 3 Electric Washing Machine (Easy) and many other useful household at conclusion of sale. Not responsible in case of accident in on or NOTE: Most all of the furnishings are exceptionally fine mod E items too varied and numerous to enumerate. ern pieces. All items to be removed from the premises at conclu 3 NOTE: All items to be removed from the premises at conclusion about the premises. sion of sale. Not responsible in case of accident in on or about the g of sale. Not responsible in case of accident in on or about the premises. 3 premises. By Order of A D D IE W . C H A M P L IN , Executrix H A Z E L ROSS 3 By Order of 3 JOHN E. MULLANE, EXECUTOR Sale Conducted by Sale Conducted by I Sale Conducted By B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. I^ong Branch, N. J. i B. G. Coats, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Branch, N. J. Frank Woolley Phow^-3599 C. A. Burk I Frank Woolley Phone 6-3599 C. A. Burk Frank Woolley Phone 6-3599 C. A. Burk

nilllimillMlilllllilllllllillllllllMIIIIIXIIIIXIIIOIIIIKIIIIIOOOIIIIXIIIIKIOIIOOIIIKIIII HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 Page Seven

Those who have not yet reserved features that will make a trip to the |.sey cooperative egg markets at Flem- Holsten of North Brunswick, and H. from Florida, north. It was first report Great Allentown Great Allentown Fair decidedly worth their grandstand seats for the sensa ington, Mount Holly, Hightstown and George Holsten of Milltown. ed in New Jersey late in June, and local while. tional “Grand-Stand" Follies, the out H^aterson prepared to resume normal growers were warned of the possibility Fair Plans Five standing night revue which will hold auction sales methods,” said Lambert. OPA Extends Sugar of its appearance in a statement issued forth each night of the fair, and the Cranbury . . . He explained that as a result of OPA July 12. spectacular program of horse racing to ceilings, competitive bidding was elim- Stamp 49 A Month Day Schedule be staged on Tuesday, Wednesday, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold P. Scott and inated ai the co-ops. The association ^ Thursday and Friday afternoons, had son Phil were guests of Mr. and Mrs. manager liad to resort to an allotment o i'A announced last week that spare Market Head, Manager better do .so while there is still time. Fred L. Hoffman and son Tome at La- syswm as a means ol suplymg buyers nation stamp 49 will be good for five Five days and five nights the great Advance reservatiortOiy mail have been valette over the Labor Day week end. With their needs. 'pounds of sugar through Sept. 30, in- Inspecting Maine Potatoes Allentown Fair this year will entertain pouring into Great Allentown Fair Steuben Granger left this week to Receipts from the five egg coopera- stead of expiring Aug. 31 as originally headquarters for months. Those desir tives for July, the month free market- John Shauer, president, and William the largest crowds in the fair’s history. finish his studies at the Virginia Mil ing to make advance reservations ing was resumed, show that the volum e; The extension was granted, OPA said, Mielke, general manager of the Tri- According to advance inquiries people itary Institute. County Auction Market were in Aroos- should send cash together with stamped of poultry products handled IS increas-.because of local shortages which have are coming in droves from all parts of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Felmeth tock County, Maine, visiting and in return envelope. mg, Lambert pointed out. Usually, egg I prevented housewives in some areas and daughter returned last week from specting farms where seed potatoes are Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York distributors experience a normal sea- from using the stamii. The agency said The fair has booked the most expen their vacation in Maine. grown. They expected to purchase and other middle Atlantic States, and sonal decline in sales at this time ofjgpare stamp 51 would be good for five sive and the greatest vaudeville pro freight carloads of some of the best the fair will be breaking attendance Miss Sarah Applegate of Philadel year,' said the supervisor ,as he com -.pounds of sugar during the October- records on each day of the week. gram for grandstanders that could be phia has been spending a'few days with testing stock for use in the State. procured. Featured will be such out mented on the uptrend in business, 'npremher ninripr Mrs. I. C. Hoffman. j The first of the New Jersey farmer- ' ^ ______They were guided in the area by standing stars as Robins, the Banana Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Barclay and a representative of the Maine Potato Man, the Gaudschmidt Brothers and owned organizations was established in . oi* L*. son spent a few days last week at Se- 1930 at Fiemington, with the aid of K eau C C S Growers Assn., who have aided the auc Wall Paper acts of similar calibre. The “Grand bago Lake, Me. tion market to secure growing seed in Stand Follies” will again feature by The Misses Bernice Schnell, Christine ‘'*ht;^l'ggra^re™\roV\";r'rvide'^ Tomatoes previous years. popular request the famous Roxyettes, lOc I21/ 2 C 15c Saunders, Norman Schnell and Lincoln producers with a year-round outlet for, direct from New York’s famous Roxy i A reduction in yield of the tomato Other Papers, 19c to 4Sc Graighead of New York City spent last their products but benefits c o n s u m e r s y^.AAi r „ * theatre and other noted Broadway tal week at Seaside Heights. Trenton's Largest W all Display ent by expediting .sales of top-quality fresh W ^r cent S s W n caused bv Mr. and Mrs. John Bloom are the eggj These markets employ Complete Line of There will be a big brand new Mid proud parents of a son born Monday, graders who. maintain a constant m-l^^ Qrley G. Bowen, Middlesex County GLAZING way too. The World of Mirth Shows, August 26, in Mercer Hospital, Tren spectioii service, thus assuring buyers of MONAD PAINTS the largest aggregation of its kind in ton. The weight was lbs. and 12 oz. Glazer on Premises 8 an accurately graded pack. ; by a fungus organism known as phytoh- Outside Whitest White, $3J25 per gal. the country, traveling on its own pri and the name chosen is John Clendon. The v-olumc of sales m eggs and poul-infestaus, has been found in all vate train, will bring the world’s out Glass Cut While You Wait Pastorfield Co. Mrs. Etiiel Cook and son Roger were try handled by the « « reached | g standing freaks and side show attrac guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall an .f l-time peak of $10,S32,00( in 1943, ^ darkened area cov- Headquarter* for SD3 N. Clinton Ave. Trenton, N.J, tions. Yes, there will be agricultural Jones at Passaic, also of l^fr. and Mrs. whicl, represented the poullrymen s underside of the leaf with Pratt & Lambert’s Paints Open Evenings until 7 :^ p.m. and farm exhibits such as you will not Roy Gillespie at Goshen, N.Y. for the contribution to the war effort. ^ Saturdays until 6 p.m. see elsewhere and many fun making week end. Mrs. Robert Van Houten and daugh fruit. In many cases it causes 100 per Birthday Party Honors cent loss. ter and son of Nutley were visitors last Phone 325 There has never been an outbreak of week with Mrs. Thelma Danser and Dilion on Sunday ^the disease on tomatoes in New Jersey. family. Hightstown 'This year it has been prevalent in all Mrs. Ely Lovett and daughter Jean A birthday party was given re-1 tomato growing sections in the east House wrecking Company of New Haven, Conn., arc spending the cently for Robert C. Dillon at the i DEADSTOCK WANTED week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles home of his jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Schnell, Cecil Dillon, 308 Monmouth street. The ■ Mrs. Ernest L. Wright and daughter affair was in celebration of Robert’s Marilyn Marie and Miss Mary Egnor third birthday anniversary. of Hightstown spent a few days re Among those who were present: Mr. • TELEPHONE cently with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Paul Antol Sr,, Miss Mary, Pullen Jr. Keasbey; Mr. and Mrs. Barti Melvin Denelsbeck, a corporal in the DiMatteo, Mr. and Mrs. John Antol, ^ KEARNY 2-6280 M P's spent a few days last week with Roger Antol, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘ his wife and family. Antol Jr., ilr . and Mrs. Joseph Sgro-j WE WILL PAY THE CHARGES Wallace Clayton of Washington & lomo, Robert Sgrolomo. Perth Amboy;; Lee University, Va., spent the week Miss Josciihiiie Wodzenskt, Charles; home at his home. Donnell, ^t^s. Martha Wcisel, Elaine! Miss Sylvia Sylvester of Plainfield nilorio, Betty Malsbury, Agnes Reed,: In exchange we will supply you with a has been sj)ending several days with Donald Reed, vSue Lickie and Mary' Miss Anna Fisher. Ann Dillon. generous quantity of cleaning soap powder. First Lieutenant Milton Beckman who has been serving as inspector of Airport and Aircraft for the State Avi Edward F. Malan ulljf aljrnbolh InhuHtru'a BOX 72, HARRISON, N. J. ation Department in Trenton, resigned • 4 VfilfS Oi his position and returned to the U. S. Named Sole Legatee ifORSC RfiClNg Army. He has been ordered by the I Edward F. Malan of Cranbury was Army to report to ATC Headquarters, I named sole legatee and qualified as ex- j Q i n i z w Continental Division, 500 AAFBU at lecutor of the estate of his mother. M rs., rnz zufm nfim Memphis, Tenn. >*v* ■ jRose Malan, according to the provisions . Sat. h NiqHf 11 WERKCY C H A T v S i.t -of her will probated ia.sl week at New Auto Ra

529 N. Olden Ave. Trenton, N. J.j j Call Trenton 2-0831

9 r ■ ' V I PHILLIPS REBUILDING SALE Just in titne to save you money in I your school needs. Listed below are^ ' f ^ ' ljust a fcvi' of the bargains you will find here: j$2.98 childrens oxfords ...... $1.98 i$1.98 boys wool mixed sweaters ...._1.19 i ' ; hoys wash suits ...... - ...... — .... 1.25 up 'Cliildrens sox ...... I Girls dresses ...... - ...... 98 uji I Roys leather trimmed jacket ...... 8.49 j Girls slips 3-6 ...... - ...... — -33

LMisses rayon panties ...... —— -39 i Cotton panties ...... 5 for 1.00 jMcns leather jackets ...... 8.95 up 4.98 ladies coveralls (for factory I work ...... — ..... — ...... 3.9a Cliildron.s vests .... LSI :Mens work shirts .93! ow, while we have a seasonal abundance of fresh 1 Growing girls oxfords ....- ...... 1-98 up 112 MURRAY STREET I Ladies rubber boots ....- ...... 2.98^ TRENTON, N.J. N food, will you preserve some of it for the coming ' Boys school oxfords ------.. 2 .^ up ; •Infants all wool sweaters ...... 1.49- iBoys reversable jackets ...... 4.98, Phone: 3-4454 winter months? There are starving people in the :.M1 wool pea coats ...... 9.9S. [Mens khaki work pants ...... - .... L ^ : world — millions of them. By doing home canning i Ladies rayon slii>s...... — -79; Our diaper service is fully aware of I Mens coal sweaters ...... 2.69: you help to release food for the hungry people abroad. [Girls cordory jumpers ....- ...... 1-79 its responsibility to every new baby I Childrens .summer dresses ...... -39 Our Home Economics Department will be glad to tell ! Ladies cotton vests ...... 49 to supply only the best and most san [Girls blue dungarees ...... —...... itary in diaper laundering . . . with you about modern methods of home canning. the courteous and prompt deliveries PHILLIPS BARGAIN I : right to your home . . . and at the PVBLICWSERVICE H OUSE ' right prices. Call Trenton 2-0831 Now servicing the Hightstown area. 1 529 N. Olden Ave. Trenton, N .J. A crou from St. JoMph Church & Lenoa Factory ’ 16-2t Pige Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946

Lengthen Pasture Season recent Ocean Grove visitors. of Princeton. family spent the week end at Rev. and Mrs. Guy A. Bensinger mo Miss Sara M. Bergen and her guest, Arlington. Miss Constance Rast of Dumont, spent By Using Wheat, Rye tored to Point Pleasant the past week. Recent guests at the home of Mr Tuesday at Atlantic City. Mrs. Emily Bartko, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Dong w ere; Mr. and’m!.” For Fall Grazing Welling Sailey and children Janice and Mrs. Raymond Whitney of East Donald O’Sullivan o f Rutherford wl*' John have been spending a few days Meadow, L.I., was a guest during the Cora Hogath, Richard Dambertoa of week end and her daughter, Carol, is Staten Island, Mrs. Pojah of SoL. You can lengthen your pasture sea with the former’s relatives at Lopez, You Can Always Depend on spending a week at the home of Mr. ville and Frank Gado of Hamilton son several weeks by providing wheat Pa. and Mrs. William S. Matthews. Misses Phyllis R. Tindall and EUb. or rye for late fall grazing. Either of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cook enter Olson are enjoying a trip to Californi, these crops can be used after you have tained Sunday in honor of their house Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Groendyke ACME Mrs. Fred Shangle of Princeton m !,’ , taken your cows off the permanent pas guests, Mrs. Charles Garretson and and Miss Anne C. Perrine motored to Constance Rast of Dumont, Misses ture. It is a good dairy feeding prac Mrs. Jennie Jarvis of Westfield. Places Beaver College, Jenkinstown, Pa., re M, Bergen, Harriet B, Cook, Reba E tice to provide pasture as late in the were arranged at supper for Mrs. Gar cently. GUARANTEED MEATS .Cook and Mrs. Melvin W . Tindall Sr fall as a crop will grow, says Carlton S. retson, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Ada Cran John Frazee has been spending some [were entertained Wednesday evenioe Garrison Associate Extension Special dall of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mr. and time with his grandparents, Mr. and Your Complete Satisfaction is at the home of Mrs. Lewis C. Bowm ist in Farm Crops, Mrs. Harry C. Hartpence of Trenton, Mrs. James Frazee of Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. William B. MacNaraee Mr, and Mrs. Harold Frazee and of Princeton. Assured by their savory good Wheat or rye have proved satisfac ness, delicious tenderness, and tory for tliis purpose. Leap's Prolific or Thorne wheats do well in New Jer consistent quality. It's our aim to sey. Balbo and common rye are suita ble. Balbo rye has some advantages as please our customers, and we do. a pasture crop which make it better than other strains. This variety starts quickly in the fall after planting and is Ha&nfernment G raded M eats less objectionable in giving odor to milk from cows pasturing it. Leon (bone in) Grade B (Grade A '°35c : Grade AA'^SBc) H. C. Leonard of Paulsboro has used AN OLD FRIEND IS Balbo rye and likes it. He can graze his cows into December on this crop. CHUCK ROAST 3 3 Then in early spring he turns them out Arm Po» Roast ‘ 33« I ‘ 35t s ' ' 3 8 s on the Balbo field again. He feels that Porterhouse Steak <=«■ 57c :»•«•••* 63c : "> 67c it is a wonderful way to save on barn feeding. ^ The wheat or rye should be sown at Fleshly Ground HAMBURG > 33‘ about two bushels per acre and fertil WORTH WAITING FOR Pork Roli ''•'“35c Baked loaves '•'“ 13c ized with 400 pounds of a 4-12-8 or 12-6 fertilizer. Lunch Meat ' " ' “ 15c Boiogna v s 'i . 2 2 c The Government has put on sale lean 2,000,000 teeth, among its surplus mate Whole SMOKED PICNICS 42 ‘ rials, and the Detroit News is led to Lean Smoked Boston Butts Whole 4 9 c wonder whether some laws mightn’t be lb equipped with them. Lean Smoked Bacon lb S i c Ready fo eat smoked meats 5c ib higher. Dutch Neck . . . Fresh- Killed Ib FRYING CHICKENS 45 < Mr. and Mrs. Warren A, Schenck are Ever- receiving congratulations over the arri Swanson's Boned Turkey Fresh $ 1 . 2 5 val at Princeton Hospital of a daiiglilcr Redfish Fillets ■35c Pollock Fillets '“25c weighing 4 lbs. 9 ounce, born August 27, Mackerel “ I9c Codfish Fillets '“ 3Sc who has been named Nari.-V Hileii Schenck. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L- S ch nek .i;id .Mr. and FRESH LARGE CROAKERS • 19° Mrs. Arnold H. Pierson. Sr Mr. and .Mrs. Leroy Grover Jr. an Florida Oronge nounce the birth at Mercer Hospital, Trenton of a son, who has been named Juice ™v.'19c:t°„'45c Thomas Roy Grover. Mrs. Grover is the former Miss Florence Waiters of lemon Juice 9e Robbinsville. Flaked Fish 3Sc Mr. and Jlrs. Hiram C. Tindall left Vogt's Scrapple '“““2 Tc Alonday for Stratford, Conn., where Pickles w'"”'!''* “'ll It w 29c the former will be a member of the faculty of the Stratford High School. Pickles " “ J^aAc Miss Mildred R. Groendyke left Ravioli '“i " 17c Tuesday for the Muhlenberg Hospital, Sterling Salt 7e Plainfield where she will begin her training in the Nurses Training School. OUvor Stuffed Spanish Miss Reba E. Cook left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa. to become affiliated OLIVES t “4Sc with the International Child Evangelism Fellowship. No Better Bread Value Anywhere 4^. apcml« ENRICHED SUPREME ing two weeks with his cousins, Misses Rose and Lillian Guyer. Misses Hlinore and Betty Halm spent Sunday with tiieir sister, Miss Hilda BREAD Hahn who is vacationing at Bay Head. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W . Tindall and children Carole and Melvin have moved loaves in the house vacated by Misses Reba and Harriet B, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Holman You'll like its firmer texture, delicious flavor. It stays fresh longer. entertained at an outdoor party for their daughters, Misses Shirley and New Pack-Just Arrived Joyce Holman. A fine program of Ideal Brand sports including contests were enjoyed and refreshments served. I'he invitation list included: Misses TOMATO Minerva and Carolyn Danser of Cran- bury, Beulah Ellis, Betty Ann Frazee, Carol Frazee, John Frazee, Drew Hol SOUP 2 "“” 1 7 * man, James M acK enzie Jr., Edith Mar- Made from fresh tomatoes combined with quality riner, Donald Perrine, Alfred Perrine ingredients, including the popular Loueila Butter. Jr., Robert Sailey, Carolyn Tryon, 46-oz Richard Tryon, Charles Taft, Barbara m en d ed Juice omne^JarC,™.-, con 37c Walton, Richard Walton, Melvin San 16-oz ders, Thomas Willis and Vivian Wright. Rofeford Siiced Beets jar I t c Recent guests at the home of Mr. No. 2 and Mrs. Lewis R. Chamberlin w ere: Cut WaiE Beans can I5 c Mrs. Lewis S. Chamberlin and D. Farr M0.2V3 Chamberlin of Cranbury, Mr. and Mrs. ^SCO Fancy Spinach can 18c James W. Padget and son James of 14-oz Philadelphia, Chief Petty Officer James Ritter Catsiirp PaTk bot 19 c Christiansen of the U.S. Navy, Mr. tail and Mrs. Warren Farr of Baton Rouge, Z 3 t La. Evaporated Milk 3 cans Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Wright, Mrs. 12-01 James Christiansen and daughter Donna Luncheon Meat or"A;r. can 35c Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Chamber 11-oz Beanie Weenies van camp . lin spent Tuesday at Asbury Park. jar Miss Doris Perrine of Trenton has ib been spending a week with Miss Paul gx> ed 'S m i M acaroni sp^ghan-. bag 13c ine Bartko. gal Miss Cook Honored ffS C O V in egar aZ Z IB cs log l»lc The Young Peoples' Christian E n i/2-lb deavor Society held a special program ^sycOTea °;zv 19^1 pkg 3Sc in the Chapel Sunday evening in honor of Miss Reba E. Cook. The president, Stanley Reed presided. Mi.ss Cook was S e l e c i e d ’m i i i & Q je ^ e ta J d e d , presented with a gift and following the program refreshments were served. We have just received some fine CLIPPER CRAFT Clothes and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and PLUMS i“" « ° . 2 2 5 ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shugharl of Boil more are arriving every day. And, they're a treat for tired Apples ii’ioe Lettuce le*herj ||> ^ ing Springs are spending some time at Grapes o""'" '“I 5 c Cauliflower "'•m™ 2 9 , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mals- eyes. However, if you don't find what you want the first time, bury. Sweet 2 ""15c Honeydews '“ 8c John W . Wilson, Mr. Charles E. please try again. An old friend .is worth waiting for. Bauman and Ellsworth Bauman were PASCAL CELERY .^.igc

less than Club Crackers by 2c A DAY MIN'S ClOTHINO-STfiEET FLOOR A recent check shows that KEEBLER ’^krl7c $ 3 5 2 out of every 4 people have on Inadequate vitamin intake Get in There from regulor meals. That's why Nabisco >"«»i™“'«i>*'- i"2 lc to many folks use o vitamin food supplement like Nabisco »s-«2Se and VITA Wheat Puffs ““'I'“• I* " 6c LINK Glass Cleaner „J', 10c fey JOSEPH AUiER Gaines Dog Meal S ',J„57c j Month'* _ ^ _ A book /dr pebtAe nihe can't draw 5 9 c Book Matches 13e '■mlty Rka Month'* ,, Supply 4 PMpIo Shoe White '""“" i " ”™; 15c .Although mode by the world's largest manufacturer, you Sylvan Seal Cream ■ of least 1/3. If you k n ow , 8-oz CHEESE wedge 25c you can’ t draw, and Ball "Perfect" "heoP-flo" Moosfed asco TIIIISK you / MASON JARS Richer Blend can’t paint j.('t this Itooki. pts doz 5 9 ' : r . 6 9 ° COFFEE — it C08l6 only $ 1..>0 — lb Ideal Jars ““ 67c i "" 76c bog and you’ re on your «ay! Glass top, wire clamp 34'

Speedup FRENCH DRY CLEANER g a l n-ip s, Av\imi-,.v p a i / i i d .^ o rn i BROAD 55< .5Ji; SOUTH dl.D* N ^ \ \ IROAD A PNOHf Speedup Ammonia 4! 10c Lem-O-Pine . . 29c — _ . St but Blue Suds 2 ’“" 15c S c o o p *“ ‘’*®** Cnrsws ykt ^ Troaton, N.J.