' H ightstown Gazette.

V O L U M E X C HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1938 N U M B E R ts

Standards Down SECOND OFFENSE AS TIPSY DRIVER Miss Edna Ralph Factional Fight Police Seek Florida Hightstown, 3-1, A three months’ sentence in the Mer­ cer County jail was given James W. Honor Guest at Among Democrats T u esd ay Night Starin, of 325 Monmouth Street, Tren­ Negro For Murder ton, by Recorder William H. Glackin in Lodge Rebeption On Primary Day Defeat SecMid in Row for Locals—Belt Washington Township RecordePs Court Rogers anhit, and Republican nominations for members Bertha Robinson, 30, of Chapel two errors committed. All told, seven Plane C rashes The state and national officers were of the Assembly, with three to be Street. Norfolk, Va., was instantly men were left on the bases by the escorted to the platform by the guide Pilot anc) Patsenger Bail Out of Ten- chosen. W. Clifford Case and Wallace killed when a blast from John Dean’s ’Towners in the six innings played. and color bearers and welcomed by the shotpn riddled her abdomen. Her hus­ Year-Old Plane at Central Jeraey chairman of the evening, Mrs. Luella S. Hunt are seeking the nomination for % John Campbell, first up for Hights­ Airport Sunday Afternoon. sheriff. Leonard A. Plant and John band, William Robinson, 33, is in town, smacked a two-bagger to right- L. Ralph. 0. Gretton, incumbents, a re without Princeton hospital in a serious condi­ Miss Ralph was presented with three opposition for nomination for freehold­ tion from wounds in the left arm and field which went for nought. The next A pilot and his passenger escaped in ♦ a. three hitters grounded out with jury when they bailed out of a ten- large beautiful baskets of flowers, one ers. ’ side. "Soupy” dying on second. In Stand­ year-old plane Sunday afternoon at of which was tied with silver ribbon Besides the county and municipality State police reported that Dean, 52- ard’s half of the first two men were Central Jersey Airport. and to each ribbon with money attached candidates the voters will vote for can­ year-old Negro "drifter" of South Bay, to each ribbon from members of the Fla., fled after the shooting and was walked, but “Whizzer” Becker tight­ Harry Chioffe, 28, of Dunellen, ac­ didates for U. S. Senator and Con-, ened up to prevent any scoring. He Council and friends with another gift gressman. being sought by police of the entire companied by Edmund Rosenberg, a of money from the Council. Hazel eastern coast. made Griggs pop to Lovett and fanned prospective buyer of the plane, which For United States Senator the can­ Walsh after Coffey was out on a sacri­ Davison then brought in a wagon, beau­ The shooting took place in a "To­ is owned by Paul Slicker, of Newark, didates are: W. Warren Barbour, bacco Road" setting on the farm of fice hit tifully decorated and filled with gifts was demonstrating the plane. from friends. George 0. Pullen and Dan Coskey on John Katona at Scott's Corner in In the second Trenton came to life The aciedent happened when Pilot the Republican ticket; William H. J. Iflainsboro Township at 1 o’clock Sat­ as they garnered two runs on a base on Mrs. Ralph responded and thanked Ely will be unopposed at the Demo­ Chioffe was stunting. The ship failed all for the hociors that had been be­ urday morning. balls and a passed ball spaced between to come out of a violent snap-roll and cratic primary. The Robinsons lived in one of four two hits. After Sabo walked, he went stowed upon her. This was followed collapsed at a height of 2,500 feet. The by addresses of the state and national For Congressman from the fourth chicken coops occupied by Negro pota­ to second on the pitcher’s balk. From occupants bailed out and floated to safe district, D. Lane Powers, incumbent, to pickers who are brought from the there he scored on Micharski’s single, officers and the following program of landings on a field. The plane landed music: unopposed for the Republican nomina­ Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, south each year, while Dean lived as which the first baseman should have with a terrific crash that reduced it to tion. Richard J. Hughes and John A. their next-door neighbor. Will Lock­ trapped. The following two batsmen Vocal solos, "Magic of Your Eyes," Daley seek the Democratic nomination. president, Trenton Trust Company, ett, 37-year-old Negro, roomed with "At Dawning," "Indian Dawn," a a d flied out. Davison, th e keystone Stat^ Aviator Director Gill Robb who sailed for Europe on Wednesday, Dean and it was he who escaped meet­ "Land of the Sky Blue Waters," by Mercer County candidates are as fol­ guardsman, then watched a ball which Wilson investigated the accident. lows : will attend th e League of Nations ing a fate similar to Mrs. Robiason’s, he ought to have caught, float over his Mrs. Leon A. Babcock, accompanied “I found the ship had failed struc­ Republican— sessions as Americaa representative Demanded Payment of Debt head, tallying Micharski, who was on by Miss Edith Erving. The Robinsons had loaned Dean $1 turally, following attempted acrobatics," Instrumental solos, "Sweet Eveaing Assembly—Aaron Kessler, Mario H. of th e International Federation of second because of a passed ball. Wilson said, "The tower right wing and after several days had elapsed be­ Denelsbeck banged out a hit through Star,” followed by an encore, by Mark Volpe, Michael J. Huley, Ailyne M. Women Lawyers. T h e Federation gan asking the man for it rather fre- spars failed after an attempted snap- Freeman, George J. Burch. third to start the ill-fated fourth. Mor­ roll at excessive speed. The ship was W. Swetland. "Perfect Day," by Mark will send delegates from 30 nations. I quently. Shortly after midnight Friday ris forced him out at second, “Streaky" W. Swetland, Sr., and Mark W. Swet­ Freeholders—Leonard A. Plant, John Later visits to Denmark, England, i night the two went to Dean’s hovel old and when the pilot tried to bring land, Jr. They were both accompanied succeeded in stealing second as Michar­ it dut of the snap-roll into a shal­ 0. Gretton. France, Norway and Sweden are jand again deinaiuled the money b u t ski dropped the ball in the play to by Miss Carol Swetland. Sheriff—W. Clifford Case, Wallace S. 1 were driven back by a series of curses, low dive, it gave way.” planned. Mrs. Roebling, also is a j They retired. trap the runner. He then trotted Wilson said the plane’s license had Refreshments of home-made cake and Hunt, Stephen A. Kearns. homeward when Dennis rapped a ice cream were then served by Leila member of the New Jersey Unem­ ; Some minutes later Mrs. Robinson expired some time ago and that the Coroners—Silas R. Bray, John Tack- heard Dean calling to her from outside grounder, good for a safety, to the Witt and her committee and a social acs, Carl A. Whitney. ployment Compensation Commission. craft was in poor condition. time enjoyed. their shack. Thinking the man intend­ shortstop, who threw the ball away af­ Rosenberg bailed out at 2,(XX) feet and Democratic— ter making a great stop. ed to pay the $1 she hurried out only Chioffe at 1,800 feet, Wilson said. The Assembly—Warren W. Orpen, Wil­ Contracts Awarded to be met with the shotgun blast. She Lovett bounced the pill to deep right ’chutes, designed'for small planes and All-Stars Defeat liam R. Ward Charles Browne, Donal crumpled with a scream as her husband of Sabo, Pete came up with it and known as "tub" parachutes, had never J. Connolly, (jcUrude Kockell, Donald rushed out behind her. threw the sphere to third, keeping been put to a test in a large plane. T. Morrissey. For New Sewer Swiftly Dean again loaded the single Palmer on second. Barlow followed Brooklyn Pros. The craft flown by Chioffe was a large Freeholders — Thomas A. Brown, ^ rre l 12 gauge shotgun and as Rob­ with the third consecutive single of the bi-plane. “It is the first time we have Plant Equipment inson froze in his tracks cooly aimed inning, filling the bases. With a chance George W. Rieker, William J. Wald­ any record of a ‘tub’ ’chute jump," 7-0, on Gridiron ron, Watson L. Sexton. and fired at him. As Lockett came up to go into the lead by getting another Wilson remarked. "The 'chutes worked Two Loc&l Firm* Succe#*ful—Eield to froin his o\yn hut Dean began loading bingle, Davison and Becker failed when splendidly.’- . . E&ctern Griiiiters Scrhmnage Sheriff—Albert Cooper, Jr., Harry E. Suf>ply Drains and Plumbing Com­ again' but did not finish when he saw the going got tough. The former waved Chioffe faces possible revocation of With Brooklyn Dodger* Txiesday Af­ Hartmaa. pany to FumUh Valve*. that Lockett would escape him. Dean to nobody in particular three times, and Coroners — Joseph R. A. Hartman, his license for flying th e unlicensed ternoon — Laior, Colgate Fullback, Contracts for supplying materials and then threw the piece on the ground the latter socked a towering fly to the plane. He is, Wilson, said, subject to Crotee* Go# Line for Touchdown. Joseph Gruerio, Joseph M. Andreas. and fled into the nearby underbrush. rightfielder. equipment for the sewage plant now disciplinary action by state and federal Monmouth County under construction with WPA labor Lockett rushed to Katona's home The “Red Whizzer” got better as he authorities. The Eastern College All-Stars were Republicans— were awarded by Council Tuesday with the news and the latter in turn went along, for he gave up only one tested fo.- the first time as a football Slate senate—Haydn Proctor, Joseph night. notified police. Within a few minutes hit in the last four frames. But what Windsor Court unit when they Iicld an important re Crine, Clarence E. F. Hetrick. the farm was sw,^nning with officers a hit! In the final inning he threw a The proi)Osals were submitted to from state police at theMilltown, Penas During the past week before Judge hearsal with the Brooklyn Dodgers of Assembly — Henry Carpentier, Jr, Council on August 23 and referred to fast straight ball, shoulder high, to W. the National Professional League Tues­ Basil B. Bruno, Harold McDermott, Neck and Hightstown barracks. De­ Griggs, the left-handed first sacker. William H. Glackin, presiding in 'Wash­ 1. Russell Riker, engineer, fur tabula­ tectives Walter Simpson a n d James ington Township Recorder’s Court at day afternoon on Annenberg Field, Jt Stanley Herbert, tion and recommendations. Griggs landed on that horsehide with Peddle School, This was the initial ap­ Bates from the Middlesex County a mighty whaejr—sending it for a 350- Windsor, th e following casese were County clerk—Raymond L. Wyckoff. The proposals for distributors and sy- prosecutor’s office also took part in the considered: pearance of each eleven kiactual con­ Sheriff — J. William Jones, Morris phons requested under Item 4 of investigation. foot ride, which cleared a billboard in tact work. right center. The smash landed in the Disorderly — John Fuller, of Miami, Woodring. the advertisement were laid over until Search Started weed for a lost ball, with the batter Fla,; 'George Brown, of Greenville, N. After a furious hour and a half of Freeholders — Robert M. Holmes, September 6 as approval of this equip­ The vicinity was immediately scoured ambling home with a happy grin cov­ C.; William Jones, of Newton; John straight action, the All-Stars walked James S. Parkes, Joseph C. Irwin, Jos­ ment is sought from the State Board for the fugitive whose description sent ering his face. Ferguson, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Wil­ off the Peddie gridiron "victors” of the eph Megill. of Flealth. out on the stale police teletype was as- liam Jolly, of Philadelphia, and Emanu­ afternoon ’s workout, 7-0. “Handy Democrats— Contract for furnishing 46,000 pounds follows: Hightstown threatened in the third, el Orr, of St. George, S. C., each sen­ Andy” Stopper, brilliant back from Vil- State senate—Cecil Ackerson. of reinforcement steel per Item 1 was Five feet seven inches tall, 180 pounds fifth and sixth, but Mundt was stingy tenced to serve 30 days in workhouse lanova, set up the stage for the touch­ Assembly—William L. O'Neill, Ber­ awarded to Taylor-Davis, Inc., of Phila­ in weight, short and heavy stature, un­ in the pinches. In each case he fanned in default of $5 fines, Troopers Sa-wyer down by slinging two passes to Yale’s nard Weiser. delphia, at $2.85 per 100 pounds. Con­ usually dark Negro, hair shaved, short the last batter to end all hopes for and Dore. A1 Hessberg for twenty-yard gains. County clerk—George H. Roberts. crete Steel Company bid $2.88 and the day before shooting, many scars on victory. Rogers Gamble, of Jacksonville, Fla, Eddie Laior, hard-hitting Colgate full­ Sheriff—Howard Height. Bethlehem Steel Company bid at $2.^. face and head from previous fights, and Eddie Berryhill, of Savannah, Ga. back, then smacked over the enemy Freeholders— dressed in blue overalls, light tan shirt, Campbell tripled, his second succes­ center line, reversed his field, eluded Fairbanks, Morse & Co. of N ew each suspended sentence. Troopers Freeholders — T. Edwin Jeffries, York received the award for sewage old jiatched brown shoes and brown sive extra base hit, in the third with Dore and Sawyer. James Jones, of the pursuing secondary and rocketed Theron McCampbell, William H. Sa- trousers, no hat, escaped on foot. Dean two out. Braun whiffed, however, to over the end zone after a thirty-yard pumps and motors at $1,647. The Chi­ Arola, N. C.; Jule Lambert and Jos­ gurton. cago Pump Company bid $2,031 and was said to have lived in Harrisburg, kjll the chance to score. eph Simmons, both of Trenton, $3 each, dash,' Tony Di Natale, Boston College Mickett, a wire-haired Negro with a In the fourth frame Roger Morris Philadelphia, $5, Trooper Sawyer. Carl point. Sheriff—William C. Wilson. Stepin Fetchit gait, is being held in the ran approximately forty feet down the Brunson, Pete Ellison and Sim Street­ All this occurred in the last half-hour Assembly—Joseph M. DeHart, John Charles R. Field & Son were granted Middlesex County jail as a material wit­ leftfield foul line to catch a high fly. er, all of Sarasota, Fla., 30 days- in of battle when the collegiate heroes J. Gavin, George Kantra, the order for drains at .2511 per foot. ness. Lockett, sad-eyed and solemn, Campbell, Braun and the third baseman workhouse in default of $5 fines, and were really mopping up th e brawny Freeholders — Clarence R. Davis, Other bidders were J. B. Richardson of confessed he "couldn’t figure the whole all rushed to the spot. Roger was Columbia Summons, of Goulds, Fla., 30 Dodgers as they continually swept down George Wv Miller, R. Maitland Van Trenton at 25j^ cents and Concrete thing out." lucky, for the ball stuck in the webbing days in workhouse. The four men the field to threaten time and again. A denbergh. Core Joint Company at 26 cents. These Recently Lockett came to Plainsboro of his glove for* the putout. were arrested by Troopers Dore and second touchdown was scored, but the Coroner—Chester A. Newton, Fred proposals co^/ered Item 5. with Dean. Both had become friend­ On September 11, a week from this Sawyer on complaint of Charles A. referee couldn’t be found to verify it Skrocki. The United Slates Pipe & Foundry ly in South Bay, Fla., last April, Lock­ coming Sunday, a benefit gaihe for Tindall. —so no one objected. With "Vic Fusia Democratic— Company will furnish the cast iron pipe ett said, and at no time did Dean give Stanley Hutchinson will be played on Speeding—Nicola DiNicola, of Nep­ and Hessberg ripping off successive Assembly—Fred W. DeVoe, Edward and fittings at a total cost of $3,305.65. evidence of the killer type. He was Lincoln Field in Trenton at 2:30 tune, N. J., $8, Trooper Ruth; Leroy fifteen-yard sprints the All-Stars J. Johnson, Bernard W. Vogel. The total of the Warren Foundry & scarred about his face and head, how­ Peterson, of Lambertville, $10, Inspec­ marched fifty yards down the field to Freeholders—Samuel W. Wiley, An­ Pipe Corp. was $3,317.65 and that of ever, Lockett revealed, which indicated o’clock, Hutchinson was injured while that he might have been involved in playing for Hightstown in a contest tor Murray; Miller Gibe, of Camden, an apparent goal, thony S. Gadek, Henry C. Berg, the K. D. Wood Co. was $3,406.40. This Dela., $5, Trooper Delph; Carl Savage, Sheriff — William Chevalier, Julius was designated as Item 6. scraps before. last week, and th^ proceeds will be used Di Natale had slammed off tackle and The shooting at the Katona farm is to defray his expenses. of Philadelphia, $5, Inspector Wilson; was stopped on the goal line or there­ Engel. The floculators and scrapers will be Robert F. Lewis, of Washington, D, Coroner—^Joseph V. Costello, James furnished by the Link Beit Company allegedly the outgrowth of a small debt (Continued on page 8, colulnn 2) abouts, but Zev Graham, the referee, which Dean owed the Robinsons, Lock­ C, Inspector Wilson; John Nelson, was apparently lost among the giants, J. Flynn, Joseph Synowiecki, Joseph of Philadelpjiia for $3,664. The Chain of Brooklyn, $5, Trooper Delph. Lapinski, (justav Novak, Frank Kur- Belt Company of Milwaukee bid $4,- ett said, adding that he didn’t believe POLICE COURT and no one appeared to notice the loss this to be sufficient reason f o r th e Failing to wear glasses while operat­ or to bother about it. zawa, Samuel P. Kanai. 304 and the Dorr Company of New In police court, with judge F. K. ing a motor veliicle—Garner P. Emer­ York bid $5,085. This equipment pro­ shooting and hinted that "they just son, of Hempstead, N. Y,, $5, Inspec­ 'fhe Dodgers have been practicing September Trout didn’t seem to get along, anyway." Hampton presiding; only since Saturday; therefore they posal was under Item 3. Disorderly—J. B. Jonson, of Macon, tor Wilson. Lockett declared Robinson and Dean were not in as pink a condition as the Season Opens F riday For furnishing the various valves, had engaged in an argument in the Ga., complaint of James xMarshall, All-Stars were. Nor did they have the gate valves, boxes and hydrants and Officer Disborough; Walter Morris, Produce Market "chickcn-coop” which served as 'jjhe timing or blocking of their opponents, The thirty-day Sejitember trout sca- niiscelianeous similar items was award­ home of the Robinsons about midnight complaint of John Clirehugh, $3, Offi­ who have been at it for more than a soti opens on September I in order- to ed to the Hightstown Plumbing Supply cer Davison. Business over the auction block of Friday, and that he had gone over to week. Joe Maniaci and Beattie Feath­ provide additional sport for licensed Company on line items which amount ".see if 1 could calm things down.” Careless driving—Alfred Moscowitz, the local produce market Tuesday in­ anglers who may expect to find well- cluded 280 sales and the sale of 3,740 ers were the most impressive stalwarts to approximately $1,800. Other bidders Lockett said Dean "might have been of Newark, $5, Trooper Ruth; Harry for the pros as the former tore off stocked streams in practically all sec­ were the liddy Valve Company, Mueller Miller, of Brooklyn, Trooper Delph. packages. tions of New Jersey, the New Jersey drinking" because he acted intoxicated Offerings and prices were as follows: center for several first downs and the Company andl Crane Company. when he found him scrapping with Improper parking—Stephan Antal, of lather led the aerial attack. State Fish and Game Commission, an­ Dayton, $1, Officer Davison. Apples, Wealthy, bu„ 43c to 88c; Wolf Robinson. , Finally Robinson ordered nounced today. BASEBALL PLAYER HURT him out of his shack with the admoni­ No registration in possession—David River, bu., 60c; Macintosh, bu., 58c to Little Warren King, former Peddie The Rail Bird season also opens on $1.05; green beans, bu., $1.15; to $1.50 luminary, drew cheers from the large tion: "Don’t come back here again.” Thompson, of Lloyd, Fla., $2, Officer September 1 and closes on November StanleJ Hutchinson, 21, of 271 Mon­ Davison; Cleveland Holt, of Belleglade, lima beans, $2.80 to $3.40; cabbage, bu,, crowd when he shook loose from the A short while later Dean's voice was 30, the commission announced. It will mouth Street, Hightstown, was injured heard from outside the Robinson home Fla., $5, Trooper Caisse. 3Sc to 45c; canteloupe, large bu., 45c big Dodger linemen to race thirteen be the open* season for Sora Marsh to 65c; small, bu,, 15c to 43c; sweet yards down the field. Friday night when he was struck in daring Robinson to come out. Mrs. Hen (known as Clapper and. King the head with a ball while playing at Robinson stepped out of the door to POULTRY MARKET corn, yellow, bu., 43c to 50c; cucum­ Kails) and other rails (excepting coot) the Lincoln Field, Trenton. Fie was bers, bu., 50c; eggplant, bu., 3Sc to GRANGE ANNUAL attempt to quiet Dean and was greeted At Thursday’s weekly auction pf live a n d Gallinules. Sections o f Salem, removed to St. Francis hospital, where with a blast from the shotgun which 50c; onions, sack, 43c to 65c; peaches, FLOWER SHOW Cumberland, Gloucester, Camden, Burl­ loultry 145 coops were sold, with the basket 43c to 78c; peppers, bu., 40c to he was found to be suffering from ripped her abdomen and caused instant ollowing offerings and prices: Leg- ington and Atlantic Counties which the brain concussion. He returned home death. Lockett .said he emerged to "see 70c; pickles, bu., $1.20; potatoes, U. Tuesday evening, September 13, Rail birds inhabit in great numbers, will on Monday. torn fowl, I0}i to 16^; red fowl, 17^ S, No. 1, sack, 60c; farmer graded, what it was all about” and was con­ Hightstown Grange, No. 96, will hold be the hunting places of a great num­ fronted with Dean’s shotgun. 0 I8j4; rock fowl, 17}4 to 181^5 ^®tl large, sack, 50c to 73c; small, sack, 20c ber of New Jersey sportsmen during troiler, W4 to 2134; white rock broil- to 3&; tomatoes, large, climax, 2Sc to the annual flower show. Flowers are Egg Market PJead»d With Dm ji the season to whom the shooting of "Please don’t shoot me,” Lockett rs, 1834; leghorn broilers, 17j4 to 20; 70c; small, climax, 15c to 33c; water­ to' be brought in by 3 P. M. as they Rail birds is a favorite sport. ed broilers, 18 to 19^; mixed broilers, melons, each, 10c to 21c. will- be judged at 3 :30 P. M. Prices on the egg market at Mon­ pleaded to Dean, he said. The Rails may only be hunted be­ “Then 1 fell to the ground and scram­ 9; rock pullets, 20 to 23; red pullets, tween 7 A. M. and sunset. No federal day’s semi-weekly auction were as fol­ 0 to 20j4; .leghorn pullets, 1734; leg- PUBLIC SCHOOLS At 8:30 o'clock will be the business lows: Fancy extras, 45 to 46^; fancy bled into the bushes," Lockett declared, OPEN WEDNESDAY stamp is required for the sport. The "I crept through until I came to the torn roasters, 15; rock roasters, 21j4l meeting and at 9:30 o’clock Hon, James daily bag limit is 15 Sora; other Rails mediums, 36' to 39^; grade A extras, vhite rock roasters, 2034; red roasters, clearing and rushed away at fast as my The public schools will open Wednes­ Rf Erwin, Judge of the Common Pleas and Gallinule.s (except Sora and Coot) 4 1 to 45; grade A mediums, 35f4 to pigeons, pair, 32. Court of Hudson County, will be the 38J4; extra lints, 37j/3 to 40j4; medium feet couki carry me,” he added. day morning, September 7, at 9 o’clocic IS in the aggregate of all kinds. The While running he heard another shot The morning sessions will start at 9 speaker. All members and the public possession limit is one day’s bag. tints, 36 to 37F^ ; pullets, 25^ to 33; RUBBER GLOSS WAX are invited to be present as Judge Er- peewces, 18K to 22; brown extra*, A tough nibber-Iike, self-polishing o’clock and dose at 12 noon. The af­ target, but lie .fider luamad that ternoon sessions will begin at I-.IS win is a very fine speaker amid will1 ihave For ambulance service. Phone 238, to 40^; brown mediums, 30 to 35. vax for floors. Sold by Stults & Rhe- something worthwhile to say. Hightstown Fire Company.—^adv. Sales totaled 298 cases. charge of buckshot low.—adv. o’clock and close at 3 :30 o clock. son. 6;.: P«fB Two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1938

FARM HAND HURT ChmeiMs Woman Lik«d Co»m«tici Clifford Case for Sheriff Names in South America The use of cosmetics among Chinese HAIRDRESS Lucky is the tourist on a South A SWEATER Wiiliam Lewis, 38, Negro, employed women dates back centuries before the Reports reaching the Trenton head­ American safari who finds it easy on the farm of Norman White, Yard- occidental world comnietlced trade with CHANGES quarters of W. Clifford Case, candi­ OF BEADS date for the Republican nomination for to pronounce the unfamiliar names ' ville-Robbinsviile road, suffered a head China. A form of rouge is known to of places along his route. So diffi­ have been used by the Chinese more PERSONAUTY Sheriff at the primaries September 20, injury early Saturday night requiring than 1,000 years ago. are to the effect that he is the logical cult for the stranger are some of five stitches at St. Francis hospital. man to center Republican support up­ these Indian and Spanish words Hamilton Township police reported th e! J&maica Trees Have Strange Fruits on if the part is to keep control of that travel companies distribute a key to the pronunciation of town.s, Many of the Jamaica trees bear the .sheriff’s office another three years. injury was indicted with a brick and de> \ Men and women leaders of the Re­ lakes and falls which tourists usually dared they were seeking David W i!-' strange fruits. Mangoes of alt kinds, avocado or “alligator" pears, bread­ publican party are rallying to the cause visit in a journey round the southern Hams, also an employee, as Lewis’ as-, fruit. akee, naseberries and star apples of the Flwing Township business man continent. Magallanes, for instance, sailant. ‘grow in profusion. to the extent that it is expected by his a town near the Magellan straits, upporters that he will poll one of the is pronounced Mah-gal-yea-nayes, largest primary votes ever accorded a and Llanquihue, a lake in Chile’s candidate in Mercer County. His 22 vacationland, sounds like Yankee- years’ record as a successful business^ man in Trenton, his affiliation with the Way. Arica (Ah-ree-ka), Asuncion sports and fraternal worlds for even (ah-soon-see-own), Bahia (Baa-ee- longer than that and the fact that he yah), Barranquilla (Bare-ran-keel- has always lived in Merce’r County is ya), Buenos Aires (Bwa-knows-eye- considered highly in his favor in the race), Cartagena (Car-tay-hayna) forthcoming race. Iguazu Falls (Ee-qua-soo), Iquitos More than 300 workers attended a (Ee-key-toes), Lima (Lee-mah), meeting thi.s week of the Cliff Case for Llama (Yah-mah), Llao-Llao (Yow Sheriff Association, of which Newton Yow), Rio de Janeiro (Ree-oh-day A, K. Bugbee is president, and Mrs. Zhah-nay-row), and ToquUla (Tow- Netitc Z. Robertson, vice president. keel-ya). Holds Oldest Charter A radical change for Myrna lajy Is this pagre-boy bob. Shorter than is The city of Hampton, Va., oldest con­ ’Minster’ from ’Mossastcry’ usual, the hair Is shadow-waved trom tinuous English-speaking settlement in "Minster” is a corruption ot the a left part, with the ends rolled up and under. Its simplicity still lends a America, is the only city in Virginia word "monastery.” Hence all of the note of sophistlcatlotf; Its charm lies governed by a charter. It w'as recog­ minsters that the tourist finds in Eng­ in the soft framing of the face and nized as a town by an act of the Vir- land formerly had that identity. the lower treatment of the back. Its trim neatness combined with flatter­ ing ihodeling. Tw(f King Pins of Labor Day F irst Governor of N. W. Territory A two-piece triumph in black Is this Gen. Arthur St. Clair was appoint­ I original designed for dinner wear by I Norma Shearer. Black bugle beads ed the first governor of the North­ are worked intricately to sustain a west Territory, and in the summer knitted eltect, seen In herringbone pattern in high neck band, sleeve and of 1788 he established his headquar­ waist bands. The medallion initials ters at M arietta, Ohio. The day of are executed In white silk on over­ lapping points of black silk Jersey, his arrival someone stationed at the material employed in the long Fort Harmar wrote in his journal straight skirt which falls longer in that “on landing he was saluted back to give a suggestion of a slight with 13 rounds from the field piece. train. /'qpEqoR/ On entering the garrison the band • C u S " played a salute; the troops paraded Has No Recognized Heart and presented their arms. He was The curious lancelet, a creature also saluted by a clap of thunder classed between the fishes and the As- STireijes qeTiS -Mis abiuTV lb U6EMl6MflND3 IM TM, ■" NITRIDES and a heavy shower of rain as he cidians, h a s no definitely recognized ^)ep£5NStoe‘ ' - Q u f ^ k T ) - . entered the fort, and thus we re^ heart. ^ ^ K J M O U T f ceived our governor of the western ON t4» - frontiers.” Of the original domain of Puerto Rico Not Tropical the Northwest Territory six states TeoM Puerto Rico, a verdant, mountaki- were formed—Ohio, Indiana, Illi­ ridged island, larger than Delaware and F(?OTflPI^L. £>PeRT3 nois. Michigan, Wisconsin, and part Rhode Island combined, can hardly be nr.ciro -h im th* m 5&t cot-oRRAi, of Minnesota. Such were our hum­ 5■' .X) TO »N T-HE — called tropical, as its position in the E- KSJIPCS -pHBOUOrt AMOPPOWffNTi ble beginnings. The pattern of a de­ path of the trade winds gives it a meaa iJNC CouMTi:e$s t im k s . mocracy had been established in temperature of 73 in January and 79 in Ca m e , to Nflic. T46 C4«R(eR_'B«HiN© T-Ke UWE. OP SCRlMMRCiE. — the old Northwest. July. VUflS NflMED ON ■pl?ACTlCfll-k'? EUOttV akW-B&ieRicpiM 6<90<^O Meaning of ‘C. I. F.’ and ‘F. A, S.* The Columbia Icefield Area The initials C. I. F. are used in quot­ Many of the world’s most accom­ ing prices, particularly in the export plished Alpinists have, at one time trade, to indicate that the price in­ or another, explored and climbed in While the community and nation call a halt in business and industry cludes the cost of the goods plus in­ ESTABLISHED 1878 the Columbia Icefield area, where surance and freight. F. A. S. may there are no less than six major for Labor day. labor forces themselves watch the two leaders of mean one of four terms, namely, freight PEPPLER’S WEEKLY CHAT'S peaks that rise to a height «f more “enemy” camps, William Green (left), head of the American Federation aboard steamer, freight alongside of Labor, and John Lewis, president of the Committee for Industrial steamer, free alongside steamer, or than 11,000 feet each. With an Orranixation. area of 160 square miles it is the free aboard steamer. For example, if John Deere-Van Brunt Drills largest icefield south of the Arctic a manufacturer in this country sells- Low down, easy to fill. Accurate sowing. Simi)lc positive long on the continent. It is frequently goods to a purchaser in England, he life gears. Power lift on tractor ilrills. referred to as “ the mother of riv­ agrees to deliver the goods to the dock, alongside the steamer, leaving the New Idea Manure Spreaders ers” by reason of the fact ttjat it is American poft. at which time his re- Model 8—the Super Spreader for enduring rugged heavy duty. the source of three rivers whose si)onsibility ceases. Model 9—a lighter spreader fur the smaller farms. waters fiow to three different H O M E o ile f S John Deere Harrows oceans. These streams are the Co­ lumbia, flowing to the Pacific; Sas­ General Blectric Spring tooth harrows ami di.se harrows in a variety of sizes ami types. katchewan, which reaches the At­ lantic by way of Hudson bay, and Refrigerators Sherwin-Williams Paints the Athabaska, which finds an out­ S.-W. P. BEST quality House Paint...... @ $3.2J gal. let through the Mackenzie into the CRAIG & HORNOR CO. Commonwealth Barn Red (special 30 days)...... (g 1.39 gal. Arctic. PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Roof Paint, red, gray or green...... @ 1.48 gal. 8-14 Black Roof Coating...... pOL>ija iioui economy prices. other side of the coin; Field, the Hexe Ssn-ic« Luo., kwiurttoca w.ih seasonmp'S 2j^-inch Corrugated roofing. Ridge caj). Flashing. Lead head nails. FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES PHONE XS portion of the surface not occupied Director aiiu umoii lU iiiiuutca, loice John Deere-Hoover Potato Diggers by the main device and principal uiioug.j auive—uieic 6iiuuid uc A JAMES DAMASCO J ersey C e - iRAS. The best digger John Deere ever built. ' inscriptions; Exergue, the portion of cup. ..acii uutter and &ur in uuur; 167 STOCKTON ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. ower ght grauuajiy s a r in ^.Lra.ncd lom ulu the reverse which is below and dis­ P & U Boggs Potato Graders Co. aim sur umil iiuxiure Duils and Full line graders and all accessories. tinctly separated from the device. tm ckens, tneii coutc about three Coin m easurements may be given minutes longer, staring uccasion- Notary Public Myers Automatic Electric Water Pumps either in sixteenths of an inch or in FISH AND SAUCES aiiy. Use witli vegetaoles, meat GEO. P. DENNIS A thoroughly dependable water system. Various models to suit millimeters. N the season of plenty let's talk loaves er hsu. Four meaiuin sized Offico-At HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE any requirement at moderate cost. I about fish. The market abounds rresn toniaioea and Fa cup water, Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Avenue British Congressional Record in all kinds of delicious fresh fish, cooKed anu sirainea^ or 1 cup toma­ Phone 373 and if you have a friend or hus­ to juice may be substituted tor Residence-243 STOCKTON STREET TH O S. P E P PEER, SON & CO. “Hansard” is the name by which the canned tomatoes. British know their "Congre.ssional Rec­ band who is an enthusiastic fisher­ Phone 39 PHQNE 143 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. man, you know the ‘blues’ are run­ Bluetish Salad ord.” ning. You probably are placed in If you have any baaed biuefish the position from time to time of left over, haae it into snreds. Lover having to cook the pride of the and ^et m reirigeraior to cool. He- GOLDEN TIPPED catch a n d jt is your place to do a tore serving, sprinkle with lemon good Job on it too. There are any juice, season, and serve on lettuce Ceylon Orange Pekoe number of ways of preparing fish, with boded dressing. Oaniish wim such as boiling, steaming, frying chopped pickled beets. 90c Ib, and baking, but there are many RUTGERS EVENING SESSIONS other methods just as easy and you Sardine and Egg Salad A very fancy, light drawing, flavory tea will find them very appetizing. Skill and bone a uuzeu sardines . . . ipnerally selected for ^ternooa teas and put them in a mortar. Kemove .... Only l^e tiny tender tips of the tea Keep in mind that fish is made plant are ub4k1 in the manufacture of this up of tender, flavory tissues which the shells from an equal number of exceptional tea. hard-boiled eggs and cut them into September 26 -- April 29 soften quickly; hence, fish should Oth«r gr*d«» 75c, 60c, 50c. lutd never be overcooked. People who halves crosswise, so as to form claim not to like fish, usually have cups with pointed edges; put yolks 37c par pound. not had it properly prepared. into the mortar with the sardines, Fat or lean fish weighing 3 to 5 add a tablespoonful, or less, of HEROY TEA STORE chopped parsley, a dash of pepper pounds may be boned and filled 23 E, Hanover St, Trenton. N. J. with any desired stuffing to in- and salt, and work to a smooth creait the flavor, adding variety to paste; moisten with salad dressing Registration the menu. The edges may be sewed and season'to taste with- salt and Headquarters together and strips of salf pork in­ pepper. Cut a thin slice from the serted if fish is especially lean, or bottom of the egg cups, that# they Ss^tember 6tH to 24tfa 77 Hamilton Street fat may be brushed over the top may be set upright on the servmg- of fish. Rub with salt. Bake in un­ disn, and, fill with the mixture Daily 10:00 a. m.-I0:OO p. m. Tel. New Brunswick 1950 covered shallow pan in a moder­ making it round on the top like a ately hot oven (temperature 375®- whole yolk. Arrange these on a bed 400®). allowing 10 minutes ocr of water-cress, or shredded lettuce, pouna for fish under 4 pounds. For and sprinkle plentifully with French every pound over 4 pounds, add 5 Dressing. minutes to the total cooking time. Halibut and Cucumber Salad To encourage a taste for fish in 1 pound of cooked halibut your family dress up the fish wi!h 2 tablespoons of oil THE DEGREE CERTIFICATES a relish or sauce. Following are 1 tablespoon lemon juice JMHIGHIAND Bachelor of Business Administration. Choice of recipes for sauces from the Amer­ A few drops of onion juict Three-year courses in Accounting, Chemistry, • Salt and pepper field: Accounting, Finance, Management, Market­ ican Cook Book which we have Electrical Engineering, Finance, Management, used and found that people like: 2 pimentos ing, Real Estate, Chemistry. Marketing and Mechanical Engineering*. Lettuce Tartar Sauce French Dressing 1 tablespoon chopped capers Cucumbers O u r Jeddo-Highland I tablespoon chopped olives cujtomari hav«i iearn«d a good GENERAL FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Flake one pound of cooked hali­ i tablespoon chopped pickles but while hot, and marinate with daal about cool. Th«y may hav* 1 cup Mayonnaise the oil, lemon juice, onion juice, ones collod up a coal daalsr and Catalogues may be secured in Hight.stown a t HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE OFFICE salt and pepper. ^ When cold drain Combine ingredients just before a(k«d for couple of ton* of serving. Serve with fish, hot or and mix with pimentos, shredded, “a OR HIGHTSTOWN TRUST COMPANY cold or as dressing for fish sal^d. after cutting from the sam< a few hard cool." But not any more. For star shaped or other fanciful fig­ Fluffy Horaeradiah Sauce ures. ^ Arrange heart leaves of let­ while oil cool may took alike. It'* o % cup heavy cream, sweet or tuce in an up-right position in the different itory In the heoting plant. This announcement is made through the courtesy of sour center of a serving-dish, the fish 4 to 6 tablespoons prepared and pimentos around the lettuce, Authorized Agent* horseradish and. around these, one large or two ^ teaspoon salt • small cucumbers, cut in small cubes A FRIEND OF PUBLIC EDUCATION Dash of pdpper and mixed with French dressing. Wyckoff Bros. Whip cream until stij; fold In With salmon use capers instead of horseradish and seasoning. Serve pimentos. Use enough dressing to Hightstown, N. J. with fish. moisten the cicumbert thoroughly. Ph*M in This applies to practically all fall bulbs Your Garden except freesias and Oxalis, which should MANALAPAN Federal Agents la.sses rnash ready for distillation, and in when they make top Seize Freehold Still other xquipment. T his W eek growth Do not let any of the hardy Over "100 suppers were served at the Found Opumting bulbs freeze, for although they may Manalapan Church harvest home. in one of their biggest seizures of the The five agents who participated in By A. C. McLEAN survive, finer blooms will be obtained Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Scott and (Extension Service, N. J, College of Agriculture) It the plants are given some protection. yeur—am! one of the largest since the the raid on the barn, that stood openly Amateur gardeners would do well to son, David, spent Sunday with Mr. ana Kut of prohibition-picked agents of the in a flat field, found the still in full MH. Jack Cordey and Mr. and Mrs. take a tip from the nurserymen and do federal alcoholic enforcement unit Fri­ oiveration when they closed in. some transplanting at this season of the Planting iris is another garden task Charles Scott, of Union. day raided a farm near Freehold, con­ tor this season. Finish planting all Without setting any value on the year. This is the best season to move Miss Doris Pullen, of Hightstown, fiscated a large still, and arrested two property seized, they rejmrted the barn, evergreens, and many deciduous bearded iris soon and start on the Si­ has returned home after spending sev­ en. a picture of pastoral innocence, was shrubs can also be moved. The nijr- berian and Japanese Iris in September. eral days at the home of her grand­ The prisoners, trapped as they oper­ fully equipped to turn'out 1,500 gallons serymen can give good service in the mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Mount. ated a 1,500-gallon pot secreted in a of illicit liquor at a time. fall, too. If there are perennial seed­ From Old Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel and barn near the Freehold-Matawan road, The prisoners, after preliminary ques­ lings to be shifted the moist soil con­ family, of Newark, are spending over identified themselves as Anthony Pas- tioning at the Newark office of the en- ditions prevalent now make this a most Eabor Day with Mrs. McDaniel's par­ quale, 29, of Newark, and Michael Ked- f(|>rceniem unit, were taken for the appropriate time for doing the work. World Gardens ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers. (lavicle, 35, of Belleville. night to Newark police headquarters. Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Hutchinson Seized with the still, which agents They were arraigned Saturday before When young seedlings are trans­ . By A. C. McLEAN ~ said had been in operation about three planted, give them slight shade for a (Extension Service. N. J. College of Agricultwre) and daughter, Phyllis, visited Mr. and on a charge of involving violation of Mrs. Irving Buck, of Freehold, on Sun­ weeks, were 500 gallons of finished al­ U. S. Commissioner Joseph F, Holland (lay or two, or until the roots become An Old World flower seldom seen in cohol, 25,000 gallons of sugar and mo- established. Then, with g and given the chance to do so. the labor unions, the veterans, the pro- internationalist who is in f a v o r o f The Republican candidate, and the hibitionists, the blue law advocates, the plunging the United States into the Eu­ THE IRISH NOVELIST candidate of the independent Demo­ various industries—in fact every con­ ropean mess, in what he thinks would POES NOT SPEAK OR WRITS ENOUSH- m O W S crats, it seems, W. Warren Barbour, ceivable class, either constantly or at be the interests of peace. The voters has had experiences in congress, and intervals, is importuning Congress to of fdaho have been well educated along o n l y 6 A E U C - although HIS BOOKS HAVE wifi be in a position to serve his New do, or not do, this or that. different lines by Senator Borah and Jersey constituents because of his abil­ As intimated above, if Congressmen this fact undoubtedly had something to BEEN PUBLIShfP ONLY >H E N O L lS H ity and experience. He has shown him­ are fit to be Congressmen there is ht- do with Senator Pope's defeat. It was self to be progressive in his social and tle harm in the long run in having not all anti-New Dealish. In Mary­ C W N U S v r v in ■'S-SiVV.'l!*'''*’ economic judgment, yet always ready' representatives of various groups in land there will not be so much cross,- to defend his state against radical eco­ Washington to prevent their views and iiig of party lines for the reason that Mr. O’Cassidy has never been to school. One day in 192p he visited London, carried vrith him his mann* nomic experiments that endanger busi­ give information respecting them. the Maryland election laws make such scripts which he had prepared. They were accepted at once, translated Into English. ness and industrial interests, and all There is little sincerity in lobbyists an eleventh-hour migration very diffi­ who depend upon them. of one group denouncing lobbyists of cult if not impossible. There is a United States Senator to elect, and several congressmen. It an opposing group. It is a- case of the Speaking of political morality, with pot calling the kettle black. Know Your Government would be suicidal to the business and reference to Republicans voting in Municipal Topics industrial interests of the state, and Democratic primaries, however, there is THE CONQUEROR (By the New Jersey State Lee«ue of Muni- Departm«nt of Alcoholic Beverage Con­ the great structure of employment de­ something to be said on the other side. About 900 years ago, in 1027, (some clpaUties) e trol pending upon business activity, for New There is nothing particularly moral in Jersey to send New Deal "yes-men” to say 1027) there was born in France an Trailer Tourirtr iL o g y tk' illegitimate child who was destined to the use of federal relief pressure, and Safeguarding Your Tax Investment congress. play an important part in the world s the influence of New Deal politicians, Municipalities have a new problem in NARlNEi As a taxpayer, you are a compul­ Every Republican a n d independent and the effects of relief mony, to put the increasing number of trailer tour­ sory investor in your government. Al­ Democrat, who would serve recovery history. . , ! over a j.\ewNew ucdi Deal t, > be ffien ’Pjob-1 k owner of the house, various governmental branches, with wilting humidity, mosquitoes, mildew, able next points of interest and there emphasis on the financial structure of animals become restless. When it responsible for the attack, was taken government. breaks, they are turned loose, and TEN YEARS LATER Japanese beetles, aphids, erosion, chest­ will be a trailer invasion of the coast prisoner. counties and other sections. Equipped with this information, tax­ scatter in all directions, noses high It was just ten years ago—in August nut blight. Dutch elm disease, fatal Many similar contacts with outlaws lightning storms. While the revenue the visitors will were made by the marines in the West payers have taken an articulate part in in the air, seeking the scent of some 1928—that th e Kellog anti-war pact managing their government. Legisla­ stray traveler. They carry a cask came into being. The avowed purpose No unpleasant aspect of nature has bring promises to be a considerable indies during the World War. Far passed us by except, until now, earth­ amount in the aggregate, there are un­ removed from more spectac4ilar hap­ tion that affects taxes is scrutinized of brandy suspended under their of the pact was to eliminate war as a closely by the association, to safe guard national policy. The first article reads: quakes. This summer it’s earthquakes. desirable aspects for communities fail­ penings in France, the stories of these necks. ing to adopt regulations. The menace against measures that will increase gov­ Often when they arrive, the lost “The high contracting parties solemn­ Everything happens to us. encounters became merely routine en- of unsupervised trailer camps to the ernmental costs. Because of intense man is covered with snow, uncon­ ly declare in the names of their respec­ Nothing to be alarmed about, these trie.-5 in official files, general health of the municipality is campaigning against extravagant poli­ scious. The dogs are trained to tive peoples that they condemn recourse earthquakes, say the geologists. Our cies, New Jersey taxpayers have been portion of Mother Earth is merely paramount among the evils against scratch away the snow that may to war for the solution of international which safeguards should be enacted. saved millions of dollars. controversies, and renounce it as an in­ shrugging herself in response to pres­ THE LOW DOWN have drifted upon the unfortunate sure caused by surface erosion. The The use of municipal facilities without j Thrift measures are rarely initiated traveler. They warm him with their strument of national policy in their re­ adequate compensation is another phase ’ ------from------by legislators. Because of constant lations with one another.” readjustment having been accomplished, bodies, and lick his face. there's no reason to expect any dras­ that calls for consideration as a mat­ pressure of political job-seekers, and The pact was generally signed by the ter of simple justice to the taxpayers. HICKORY GROVE work by lobbyists of minority inter­ nations of the world but, unfortunately, tic shake-up underfoot. But who can remember that when In municipalities where the problem ests, the line of least resistance is in in its decade of exitsence, it has sue- spending measures. The welfare of Word Spider May Be a needed only la eliminating the official the bed jiggks and the has been recognized and received I been reading about a governor out at 3 A. M.?—Newark Sunday Call. thought, there seems to be two meth­ there in Iowa who seems to have the taxpayers is usually overlooked because Corruption of “Spinther” declaration of war which was fashion­ ods of approach. Some have prohib- idea that maybe the people there, see­ of the persistent demands of a favored able during the Horse and Buggy days, Tax Defaulters Beheaded ' ited the placing or parking of trailers ing that they elected him, they really few. The word “spider” may be a cor­ before hostilities were commenced. In The negrito Aeta tribe of the Phil­ on any street or premise within the meant for him to be governor. So he Since these demands are made by or­ ruption of "spinther,” the spinning order to avoid violating the pact, na­ ippines cut off and exhibited the heads community limits, but unless there is co­ is going ahead and doing so, and is ganized groups, organized action by creature, for our garden spider’s tions since then which wanted to go to of ta x defaulters a s a warning t o operation and a unity of action the ef­ running the outfit. taxpayers has been necessary to com­ web is a wonderful piece of weav­ war have simply started their invasions others. fect of such ordinances is to drive the And he is something like this here bat the tendency to increase public ex­ ing, writes OliverG. Pike, F. Z. S., without a formal declaration of war. trailers just outside the municipal Marlin in Oregon, and Mr. Davey in penditures. Therefore their little expeditions with in London Tit-Bits Magazine. In boundaries, where camps are established Ohio. Encouraged by the results of past ef­ coloring the garden spider is a mix­ bombs and machine guns have not under conditions worse than if they And half the uproar, and commotion, passed as “adopting war as a national forts, Taxpayers’ Associations look ture of beautiful browns and grays, were segregated in supervised locationSv and stagnant business, and quandary ahead to even greater accomplishments. and if ‘ we examine one with a policy." The other method of treatment, that seems to have settled down on our For example: in 1931, Japan invaded 'Much remains to be done. By inject­ pocket lens the eyes are fascinat­ viewed by many authorities as far the land, it is because there is too many ing business-like and economical meth­ China and took over Manchuria, all preferable, is to designate areas where sheriffs, and governors, and mayors, ing, for they resemble tiny red Jew­ without declaring war. Fonr years later ods into our state, county and muni­ els, but to the creature on which trailers are permitted to remain for a etc., who are afraid of losing one vote, cipal governments, it is possible to ef­ Italy invaded Ethiopia and liquidated stated period, subject to definite regu­ and are trying to be on 2 sides of one the spider preys they must be fear­ Haile Selassie without any declaratioa fect tremendous savings, and reduce lations upon payment of a fee to com­ fence, both at the same time. taxes paid by the people. Taxpayers’ some. of war. / pensate for the services enjoyed. In- If are ever going to need a cooling The web, with its symmetrical “//you lose your temper don’t look for it.” Associations will strive continuously to Last summer Japan invaded China this way control is established. system for some of our rusty and moth- attain these economies. lines and circles, is one of Nature’s again and now seems in Ahe process of SEPTEMBER Whichever is adopted, the matter is infested cash registers in this here na­ wonders. The spider selects the attempting to swallow the entire north- 3—Bone* o( mound builders one that should not be neglected and tion, we gotta get some more Souble- Editor's note: You m ay secure a ' free copy site, fixes a few stajs and eta part of the Still there has exhumed in Minnesota. calls for thorough and careful study. fisters like they have there in Ohio, of the Taxpayers’ Manual by writing to the ropesi-then constructs from 20 to 30 1890. N ew Jersey Taxpayers' Association, Broad been no declaration of war. The rela­ Otherwise, conditions, may arise'having and Oregon, and etc. Street Bank Building, Trenton, N. J. radial lines, all proceeding from a tions between the two countries are still i —Morgon killed at Battle a lasting effect upon the community Limber scaredy-cats, they do not get common center like the spokes of officially peaceful. of Greenville, Tennessee, health, welfare and attractiveness as a to first base. And pussy-footers, no­ U«« of Submarine in Warfare place of permanent residence. body iikes 'em—and never will. a wheel. Working from the center, The lesson seems to be that when 1864. The Confederate vessel Hundley was she goes round and round, fixing so-called civilized nations want to fight Yours, with the low down, the first submarine used during a war. circles of web to the spokes until they can always find a way to do it, S—Sign treaty with Algiers Canada Ha* Moat Lake* ______JO SERRA. On February 17, 1864, she blew up the to ransom American pris­ Canada (^Dntains more lakes and in­ she reaches the outside. A line is just as uncivilized peoples do. Like its oners, 1795. U. S. S. Housatonic, a new corvette of antithesis, love, war always seems to land waters than any other country in Few Escape Devil’t lilaiid made from the center where she the world. 13 guns, in Charleston harbor, with a find a way. | h—Jane Addams, social When a prisoner escapes from Devil’s spar-torpedo which struck her and ex­ sometimes remains to sun herself, relormer, bom, 1860. Island, French Guiana, South America, Evan tha S^aa] la Sava

The annual clam bake of the' fire DUTCH NECK F om SI Ot>|«ct« Rmiuud* of A aim alt WINDSOR company was held Saturday afternoon Small Adv. Column Leonardo da Vinci, Fifteenth Century at the Country Club. p A T * 1 7 C , No advertisement inserted in Miss Doris Davison, who has been artist-scientist, recognized fossil ob­ Ruth Franken has been, entertaining • this column for less than 25 spending some time at the home of jects as the remains of animals and her cousin, of Hamilton Square. Mrs. R. L, Tulloch and Miss Kath­ cents. Add one cent for ci^h word or abbrevia­ ryn Tulloch are spending a few days tion above 2So. Large size heading 10 cents Mr. and Mrs. George A. Groendyke, plants. Miss Marjorie Taylor, of this place, extra. Postage stamps arc acceptable. has returned to her home at Cranbury. and Miss Lillian Hill, of Trenton, have The Ogborn Oyster House will open with Miss Carlotta' L. Davison, of North inserted only on receipt of cash. N*m« EukL U »a for Town* for the season on Saturday. Main Street. Miss Virginia Appelget spent the returned home after spending the past week end with Miss Cornelia Groen­ More than 100 towns and cities in week with friends at Wildwood. James Vandenbergh and Lester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hocking and Mrs. F O R SALE dyke. the united States have names contain­ Mrs. Samuel Toothxll will be hostess Grover spent Saturday at Atlantic City, Laura Cristey, of New Haven, Conn., ing the name of the nation*^! bird, the this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everett and the eagle. spent the past week with her niece, FOR underwear, silk and cotton latter's mother spent the week end at Ladies' Auxiliary of the Windsor Mrs. Harry Wolf, of East Ward Mrs. E. H. Reed, of Franklin Street. gowns and pajamas; also the finest Asbury Park. Farthest From Sea Methodist Church. Street, is visiting at Plainfield. ladies’ hosiery and children’s hosiery, Chief of Police Carlton H. Conover Mrs, George A. Groendyke an d Sinkiang, or Chinese Turkestan, lies Miss Bessie Melick. of Clinton, was 'call at the Lingerie Shop, 215 North an overnight visitor last week at the Miss Barbara' Waite, of Menands, attended the outing given by Prosecu­ Main Street. daughter, Elizabeth, spent Thursday farther from the sea than any other N." Y„ is visiting Miss Edith Field, of tor Andrew J. Duch last Thursday af­ with the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles country in the world. Its exports are home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of near this place. South Main Street.______ternoon at the Italian-American Sports­ FOR SALE — Second-hand pipelesa Carr, of Slackwood. confined to gold, jade, ingredients for men Club, Trenton. Members of the heater. J, Ely Dey, Hightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland and Chinese medicines, bear’s paws, ante­ Elmer A. Tindall has been appointed With the potato harvesting season state, county and municipal law en­ Bobby Sailey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. lope and elk horns, fine horse and sheep as janitor of the Windsor Methodist drawing to a close, many of the south­ forcement officials were present. FOR SALE—Quality enameled four- Harry Coolidge, of East Orange. and camel-wool. Church by th e official board of t h e ern Negroes are returning south. church, burner gas range, in g o o d condition. Mrs. Orville E. Wright, Mrs. Lewis The Cbiaeee CoieKidar Mr. a n d Mrs. D. I. Messier a n d 137 South Street. B. Chamberlin a n d daughters, Laura In the Chinese calendar a week con­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Arrowsmitk daughter. Miss Louise Messier, are and Lillian, visited Robert Roszel at sists of five days, which are named for are spending this week at their Mana­ spending their vacation at Cape May. FOR SALE—Roasting chickens, 3 to Mercer hospital, Trenton, Thursday. iron, wood, water, feathers and earth. squan bungalow. 4 pounds, at 25 cents per pound alive Miss Beatrice Carson spent Friday A day is divided into 12 parts of two Mrs. Warren H. Treat was a Tren­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Locke and M The Churches W or 30 cents per pound dressed. S. Ely in Trenton. hours each. ton visitor the past week. Mount, 153 Monmouth Street. family have returned home from a mo­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson have Mr, and Mrs. William R. limmons tor trip through New York State. been spending a few days at Belmar. Birds Can Fly at Birth were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. FOR SALE — New Hampshire Red Birds that can fly immediately af­ Benjamin T. Emmons. Peter Nagurny, of Broad Street, en­ pullets, ready to lay. Alex Oser, R. Mrs. Charles E. Tindall, of Kings­ ter being hatched are the mound build­ ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH ton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris Miller, of Eltisdale, has joyed an extended motor trip through REV. WM. F. QUINN. Putor D, 1. Hightstown. Phone 145-R-l. ers of Australia and certain South Sea 1 Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vir­ Gordon C. Tindall and Friday with Mr. islands. The young are hatched fully returned home after visiting at the ginia over the week end. Services every Sunday. Masses at FOR SALE—Three-piece living r<»m and Mrs, John C. Tindall. feathered and are able to fly and live home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rob­ 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Services and ser­ upholstered suite in excellent condition, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartko and fam­ an independent life when they emerge bins. Miss Carlotta L, Davison has been mons by Vincentian Fathers of Prince­ very reasonable. Call at 444 Stockton ily spent a day recently at Seaside from the shell. Mr. and Mrs. George McCall and appointed organist at the Ardmore ton. Street. 15-*2t. Heights. family entertained friends from Jersey Presbyterian Church, Ardmore, Pa., for Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H. Walton and Found Indian* in Venezuela City, Trenton, Orange a n d Hopewell the year beginning August 1. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FOR SALE—Dining room table and daughter, Viola, were Asbury Park vis­ The Venezuelan coast was first sight- recently, chairs. Call Mrs. E. H. Reed, 138 ed by Columbus on August L 1498, on ^ PRINCETON, N. J. itors this week. Mr. and Mrs. B, Emmett Norris and Franklin Street. his third voyage, and was successive- Louise, William, Jr , and family, of East Orange, were week end “Man" is the lesson-sermon subject Charles Carter is undergoing treat­ ly ycplored by Alonzo de Ojedo, Alonso Ronald, of Hightstown, and Mrs. Sadie guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. for Sunday, September 4, in all Chris­ ment at St. Francis hospital, Trenton, Nino, Amerigo Vespucci and others. James C. Norris, of South Main Street. tian Science Churches and Societies F O R RENT i Mrs, William S. Matthews is spend­ English, of Windsor, motored to Mana­ The country at that time was inhabited squan Beach on Sunday. throughout the world. ing a week with Mrs. Randolph Pier­ by about 150 tribes of Indians, speak­ Miss Emma Griggs received first FOR RENT—5-room house, all im­ The Golden Text is: “Blessed are son, of Rosedale. ing 11 different languages and 150 dia­ Bell* Once Four-Sided prize on several crocheted articles at they that dwell in thy house: they will provements, 2-car garage, rent reason­ Mrs. George D. Robins has as her lects, among which the Caribs and the Monmouth County fair at Freehold Up to about 400 A. D. almost all be still praising thee. . . . 0 Lord of able. Tel, 317-R-4. I. Gershowitz, guests this week Mrs. John Phelps, Teques were the most warlike. They bells were four-sided just like the bells last week, ______hosts, blessed is the man that trusteth Route 25, Near Windsor Airport, M ip Joan Applegate, of East Orange, succeeded for many years in prevent­ used to keep straying cows within ear in thee." (Psalms 84:4, 12). and Miss Lois Horter, of Fair Haven. ing the permanent settlement of the The farm buildings o f Benjamin FOR RENT—Apartments with mod­ range. Bells have been used as signalsi, Mr. Phelps, Walter Robbins and Mrs. country. It was here that the Spaniards for warnings, in religious ceremoniea Worrell on Route 39, two miles south PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ern improvements. Phone 43-J. Apply Applegate were Sunday guests. of Vincentown, were destroyed by fire encountered more resistance from the and as protection against evil spirits, at J. Ely Dey's store. Bowers Host* aborigines than anywhere else in Amer- early Saturday morning. The loss was REV. THOMAS TYACK. Putor ^ but bells as musical instruments are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Bowers^ en­ ca. comparatively recent. estimated at $20,000. Sunday, September 4— FURNISHED room in private resi­ tertained at a family reunion honoring 10:00 A. M.—School for all ages. dence fot rent to gentleman. Phone their nephew, Rev. Donald Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. German and 11:00 A. M —Church services. Guest son Lester R. German, and daughter, 207. • of Toms River, who filled the pulpit of speaker, James Crothers. the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn­ Mary B, German, have returned home FOR RENT—Apartment. 3 rooms. after spending two weeks’ vacation at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ing. Back to School on a Bus All improvements, separate bath. 143 The guests included Rev. and Mrs. their cottage at Sea Bay, N. J, REV. PAUL M. HUMPHREYS, MinlsUr Center Street. IMf. Donald Campbell and Frank Morris, of Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Humphreys The minister will return to his pulpit Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. John have returned home after spending at the close of the vacation period. FOR RENT — Six-room house, all Campbell, of New Brunswick; Mr. and their vacation at Lake Clear Junction, Morning worship begins at 11 o clock improvements, at 234 Morrison Avenue. Mrs. Ernest Campbell a n d children, N, Y.; Medmack, Maine, and Hunting­ next Sunday morning. The sermon Available September first. Phone 86. Catherine and Everett, of Cranbury; Mrs, Maude C. Jones, 215 Stockton don, Pa. ^ ______topic is "Labor, Penalty or Privilege?" Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell and The church school begins at 9:45 Street. 12tf. . daughter, Barbara, of Hamilton Square; Mrs. Susan Danser has returned to A. M. Enrollment for the new school Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Csftnpbell, of HOUSES, apartments and bungalows Yardville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond her home on South Main Street, after year will begin. a visit of several weeks at the home and Shore bungalows for rent and for Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glar- The midweek services of the church sale. Phone 158. Russell A. Egnor, nas, of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Charles of her daughter, Mrs, Harry Cable, of will begin on Thursday, September 8, Haddonfield, ______Insurance and Property Management, Bowers, Misses Frances and Mary Ella at 7:45 P. M. 158 Rogers Avenue. and Charles Bowers, Jr., of Hights­ Mt. and Mrs. Walter MacDougall town; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bowers in company with Mrs. Albert Smith Compensation ATTRACTIVE three-room apart­ and son, Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ and son, Lloyd, visited .their brother, ment with gas stove, ice box and all im­ mond Bowers, of* Princeton, and Miss David Bedle, of Old Bridge, Sunday, Emerson wrote an illuminating es­ provements. Furnished if desired. Pri­ Anna Bowers. whose wife is confined to the house by say on this subject. It was exempli­ vate entrance. Mrs. Granello, 212 Mer­ illness. fied in my experience last Sunday. cer Street. Seven of us went to the Delaware The regular monthly meeting of W ater Gap to attend the 84th anni­ WANTED LOST Council will be held next Tuesday night versary of the Church of the Moun- Throughout America this week at the Borough Hall. The September tain. We were welcomed at the church Lady’s diamond and platinum brace­ youngsters will retrace their steps meeting of the Board of Education will SECOND-HAND cabinet circulator door by the pastor and the church of­ stove wanted. Phone Hightstown 158. let on highway between Princeton, to the school room to begin another be held at the high schojil Monday ficers. The service was conducted m a Spring Lake and Brieile Sunday year's study. Some walk, others night, September 12. most reverent manner. The offering BUNGALOW wanted. $3,000. Amer night, August ZSth. Substantial re­ ride, but none of the riders have a was- received by two gentlemanly elders Miss Julia Grover, of the Peddle lean neighborhood, near bus, 5 rooms, ward. Communicate P. O. Box 786, more unique system than the stu­ white, while the ‘'ff^rtory soW was 50xl5O.’ Mrs. Cornford, 461 Trenton, N. J. dents of North Carolina where a School office force, spent the week end ndered by the church soloist blessed with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller at Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. state-operated bus system is han­ Highland Park. This week she is vis­ with a glorious contralto voice. The dled largely by the students them­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Michel new Presbyterian Hymnal is used me­ HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Phone selves, About 50 per cent ot the bus morials to deceased members of th e Norton Floor Surfacing Co. at Rockville Center, Long Island. 286-W. R e d f o r d Job, 384 Stockton drivers are of school age, and woe church. By this time the Hightstown Street. Floors Surfaced. Both Old and New to the motorist who considers them Mrs. Charles S. xMason, of South church might be using this i“tich- Also Filling, Staining, Shellakhig, lightly. Drivers appoint monitors, Main Street, accompanied by h e r needed book but for Sanballat the Ob­ WAN'fED — Representative to look Varnishing and Waxing after our magazine subscription inter­ fellow bus riders who stop traffic daughter, Mrs. Clarence Conover, o structionist. PHONE 74-J while youngsters cross the street. Stockton Street, are spending several The pastor gave an account of my ests in Hightstown and vicinity. Our 129 Franklin St. Hightstown, N. J. plan enables you to secure a good part Upper picture shows a North Caro­ days at Manasquan Beach, at the .\la- two years and four ninths pastorate lina monitor, while below are some son summer cottage._____ and read the names ot those received of the hundreds of dollars siicnt in this to membership at that time—one-fourth vicinity each fall and winter for maga­ e of the busses ready to take students Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ^t. of the total membership of the church zines. Oldest agency in U, S. Guar­ home after a day in school. Each Catherine and Lester Grover, of South at that period. When introduced, I anteed lowest rates on all periodicals, Capitol ,Barber Shop afternoon shortly after 3m'clock hun­ domestic and foreign. Instructions and Main Street, have returned from a mo­ gave an account of my three predeces­ 122 Mercer Street dreds of these conveyances carry tor trip through Virginia. They vis­ sors and then preachpd from the sub­ equipment free. Start a growing and the children to the waiting parents. ited many places of interest including ject, “The Glory of the Church.” permanent business in whole or spare HIGHTSTOWN. N, J. time. Especially adaptable for Shut- Williamsburg, Natural Bridge and the After the benediction the congrega­ JOS. PALADINO, Prop. Endless Caverns. ins. Address Moore-Cottrell, Inc., tion came forward and gave me a most Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, of heartening welcome, the older persons Mercer Street, announce the birth of recalling texts 1 had used, visits made, CHICKEN FARM WANTED or services rendered. Williams Oil-O-Matic daughter, -Mary Louise, on Tuesday, Kesiionsible party will rent with op- August 16, at St. Francis hospital. Tren­ Following the service i tioTYo'tay'chick^^ LOOO layir ton. Mrs. Crawford was f**® the .Mountain House for a splendid d | jj „ „ore. Modern OIL BURNERS Miss Ruth Forsythe, of Franklin ■ o'*?' house. "’Good road. Near town. Wm. dance. Leaving the hotel we1 ‘1 went to CRAIG 4 HORNOR CO. Street. ______B. Mollow, Hights Theatre building, PHONE 57 MAIN STREET Croasdale Manor and called on an el­ Hightstown. Mrs. W. G. Riley, 1’’® derly lady, quite hard of hearing and grammar school, has moved to the Ap­ almost blind but with remarkably clear VEAL calves wanted. Phone 18. plegate apartment at Cranbury. John memory. She told me of several hap- Joseph Riordan, 112 Main Street, Dean, of the high school faculty, has Turkey Supper penings during my pastorate there. Hightstown. 35tf. leased the Riley residence on Morrison Stopping at the manse for a brief vis­ Avenue. Mr. Dean a nd family wll it we then started homeward via Fort- move from Oak Lane to their new home land, Blairstown and Newton where we MISCELLANEOUS Wednesday, Sept. 14 this week. called on my son; then on to the Spar-, MONEY SERVED FROM S;» P. M. Miss Jane Puglin. of 425 Stockton ta Presbyterian cemetery, stopping by Street, who graduated from Hights­ our burial plot. Thence from the ceme­ for well secured first mortgages. Phone B METHODIST CHURCH town High School and completed her tery to Lake Mohawk where we made 158. Russell A. Egnor, Insurance and work at the Katharine Gibbs School in an entire circle of the lake. Property Management, 158 Rogers DINING ROOM ANNOUNCEMENT New York City, has secured a position Then to Andover and home where Avenue. UNDER AUSPICES ot th. OFFICIAL BOARD through the placement ''epartment ot we arrived about seven o’clock. In so far as that was possible we thus c ^ e FARMERS, ATTENTION the school with the Traver Corpora- CORN and wheat wanted! Call tion. New York City. to the end of a perfect day. The a d u l t s , 75c c h il d r e n , 50c Sonia’s Apparel Shop Weather, the Wandering,, the Welcome, Hightstown 237 and get our prices,be Mr. and Mrs, DaffiTN Pearce of and the Worship-all so restfu , even fore selling. Signed, Central Jersey Supp«r» to Take Out, 85c Farmers' Cooperative Association, Inc., will open FR ID A Y , SEPT. 2 Westfield. N. J., announce the S H" though it was for me an unusual Sab­ Hightstown, N. J. a daughter, Marilyn W., on August bath Day's Journey." With a Complete New Line of 1938, at Muhlenburg hospital, Plainfield. THOMAS TYACJC. Mrs. Pearce was formerly Miss Mabel INSURANCE LADIES’ DRESSES, HATS, Your representative sell all lines of W German, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cathedral Organ Long in U»« LINGERIE and HOSIERY Joseph L. German, of 320 Stockton insurance at a discount or dividend sav­ St. Stephen's c a t h e d,r a 1 at Sens ing. We represent safe and sound re­ Street. _____ WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA, N. J ,' France, has an organ which has been liable insurance companies. Consult us SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 109 Stockton Street Hightstown, N. J. On Friday evening, Septeniber 9, the used continuously for about 500 years. without obligation. The Croshaw Agen­ wedding of Tom Thumb (DonMd During its lifetime, .it , has been reno­ cy, Phones 112 and 117-J-ll, 346 South Struve) and Jennie jMe (Beth l^u vated three times. "This famous cathe- Main St., Hightstown, N. J. WILL OSBORNE Matheson) will be celebrated. A large dral is the oldest Gothic bmlthng m AND HIS ORCHESTRA number of children will make up the France, being designed by Guillaume RUBBER STAMPS R ow THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 3 wedding party and gtiests at the we de Sens, who reproduced within it cer­ Rubber stamps, self inkers, band GLENN MILLER tain features of Canterbury cathedral. daters, pads, stamp inks, numbering ding. The wedding will take place in ZO O U ur Attr»e>»on» FREEHOLD Fellowship Hall, Presbyterian Church. machines, stencils, seal presses. Prompt Being Legally Dead attention to all orders. Gazette office Mrs. John S. Appleget, of Baton Up to a century ago, the common law in Gazette Building, 114 Rogers Ave­ Rouge, La., who is visiting her sister, courts of England rarely assumed that nue, Hightstown. Mrs, Elb-crt Pierson, of AllenhurM, a person had died, even when records School Of Commerce spent the day Monday '".‘h ‘heir broth­ showed that he could not be alive, says SPECIALS Courses in Business Administration, Stenography, er and his wife, Mr. and M«. Wa“ c^ Collier's Weekly. In 1826 the court of CHICKEN and STEAK MacDougall. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson the King's Bench asserted that it could DINNERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Secretarial Science. Special courses In Typing, and son, Peter, ’and William Dey, of not "judicially presume" that a certain Shorthand, and Hy-Speed Longhand. Day and Newark, were also visitors at the Mac­ man was dead although he had been Served Every Sunday Dougall home. ___ missing for 792 year.s. Also Fifty-Cent Platters Loin Lamb Chops.....38c Evening Sessions. Free Placement Service. Joseph R. Ely passed the recent state Priming Coat Important Served Every Day Rib Lamb Chops...... 32c Enroll Now for September Term examination for efnbalroer and has been New wood surface should have a OUR SPECIALTY awarded a funeral director and eiimalm- priming coat of paint as, soon as the CALIFORNIA HAMBURGERS Write Freehold School of Commerce « er license in New Jersey._ Mr. h. y is Stewing Lamb...... 12c progress of the construction -work and If Y«« Am f*r « tot South Street a graduate of the McAllister College weather permit. Even tinned s h e e t CUsa Pines to Eat, 9m Us of Embalming and Funeral Manage­ iron needs to be painted soon after be­ Karl Lutz’s Meat Market Freehold, New Jersey ment of New York City. He has l>«n ing placed because of imperfections in under the instruction and supervision Dubell & Peterson IIJ STOCKTON STREET Registration Hours: 9:30-5:30—6:30-8:30 the coating. Galvanized sheet iron will (tonMcir Ur Mentors—Beeto. *0 of William S. Heyer during the past hold the paint better if allowed to PHONE 4H five years and will continue in the em­ weather for several months. Pkoo* II7-R-11 Pina* Ci>»—li ploy of Mr. Heyer. P a st Six HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1938

A re a of Auslmli* Many Islsnds in ShetUnd Group Stanton Alon« in Hia Sorrow SOUTHERN The commonwealth of Australia has There are more than a hundred large When the first -wife of Secretary of ah area of 2,974,581 square miles; the and small islands in the Shetland War Edwin M, Stanton died, he waa CALIFORNIA’S BEST United States (excluding possessions) group, but only about a third of them has an area of 3,CG6,789 square miles. so grieved that he shut himself in his- are inhabited. They lie about 110 miles room. He didn’t want to see anyone or north of Scotland and less than twice Mt. St. Helena Once EruptsK} talk with anyone. He just wanted to that distance from the coast of Nor­ be alone in his sorrow. After some Mount St, Helena, in Washington way. They belonged to Norway after days of this, he saw that it was be­ state, erupted about 1(K) year's jgigo, in­ Harold Haarfager, first king of that ginning to injure his health, so he (Question)—What paint is to be used vestigation by University of California country conquered the Piets, the is­ in painting porch floors? reconciled himself abruptly and plunged scientists shows. lands’ e a r I y I settlers, in 875. Later again into his work. (Answer) — Porch floors should be James II of Scotland loaned Christian painted with porch and deck paint made Honor in Oiden Dnys. I of Norway and Sweden a large sum especially for them. of money, and accepted the Shetlands WELLER BROS. (Q.)—What sort of enamel should I In one of those interminable wars of as seourity, Christian did not meet his apply to my dining room floor? the late Middle Ages between the “note” when it came due, and the Shet­ CIGAR STORE English and the French, an English (A.)—There are many fine quick-dry­ lands consequently became Scotch army, besieged in a French town, of­ (later English) property. "Smoke Shop" ing enamels for inside floors. They fered to surrender by a certain day if keep their fine gloss and rich coloring ‘T understand that you two are also MAIN STREET , HIGHTSTOWN. N. A no English army came to their relief In the movies,” was Max Baer's com­ in spite of frequent scrubbing and hard by then. While waiting for the Eng­ ment to Myrna Loy and Clark Gable Township o t East Windsor. usage. when they met on the Metro-Gold- REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE lish rescuers who never c a rh e , the wyn-Mayer lot. "Also” was the right Notiefc is hereby given that the district board (Q.)—What method shouUi be used in French general died, and the English, word for Maxle to use because he too in and for the Township of East Windsor, painting around light switches and fix­ according to promise, surrendered, but becomes a star in his own right in Mercer County, will meet in the Township STOCKS tures? remembering their promise in full, the the X-*ete Smith- ...... short, "Flstlcufl— • lUffS.” Building, Etra, on Mltzle Uehlein, known as Southern Tuesday, September 6, 19M (A‘.) — The painter will not paint California’s most photographed girl, English chief, followed by all his gar­ to organize and proceed to make a house-to- around any small wall and ceiling fix­ studies hard between scenes of rison, went in procession to the tent of How Tides Affect St. Lawrence house canvass for the purpose of registering Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s "It's In The the deceased French general, and, fall­ Because of the tides, it is difficult to all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Jersey Central tures. He w'ill unloosen them and hold Stars.” This two-reel musical ■will Primary and General Election. them back from the surface while mark Miss Uehlein's first screen ap­ ing upon his knees before his coffin, tell which way the St. Lawrence flows Notice is further given that the board will painting. pearance. placed the keys of the town upon it. past Quebec. sit in the same place between the hours of P ow er & L ight 7 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M., Eastern (Q-) — What is to be done about Standard Time, being 8 o’clock A. M. and wood-knots and gummy spots found 8 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on ” ■ , Mptember 2S, -Tuesday, 1938 5Vz% ■ 6% and 7% Pref, while painting? for the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec­ (A.)—Paint will not adhere directly tion, also to register voters, for the nomina­ to wood-knots or sappy, gummy spots. | tion of a United States Senator to fill the have always paid Ten Million Pieces of Mail Handled Last Year vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry The painter should locate all such Moore, a member of the House of Represen­ places and sandpaper them and apply tatives from the Fourth Congressional l^strict, three members of the General Assembly, three DIVIDENDS a thin coat of shellac. By the Public Service Mailing Department coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board (Note; Inquiries ot the above nature will of Chosen Freeholders, one member of the be answ opening of mall I3 fachltated by the ly dividend checks are sent to stock­ of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three cor­ made by bus twice dally. employmci-.t ct a "lightning letter holders. oners, two members of the Board of Chosen GENUINE WILLIAMS Freeholders, one member of the 'Township Com­ mittee and two Justices of the Peace for the Township of Washington. FRED U. DRAKE. OIL-O-MATIC Speed Wastes Money and Lives Qerk of Wa.shijngton Township. Borough of Hlghtstown. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the district lioards of election in .and for the Borough of ifightstown will meet at the places designated below on Tuesday, September 6, 1938 to organize and proceed to make a house-to- house canvass for the purpose of registering all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary and General Election. Notice is further given that all boards will sit in the .same places between the hours of 7 o'clock A, M, and 8 o’clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, being 8 o’clock A. M. and 9 FOR BEAUTY... o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time), on Tuesday, September 2B, 1938 for the purpose of conducting a Primary Elec­ CRAIG & HORNOR CO. tion, also to register voters, for the nomina­ tion of a United States Senator to fill the 119 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. vavancy caused by the resignation of A. Harry Hot Water Moore, a member of the House of Represen­ PhoBa 57 tatives from the Fourth Congressional District, three members of the General Assembly, three coroners, a sheriff, two members of the Board Why let mifUken ideas of thrift drag of Chosen Freeholders, a Mavor and two mem­ you through another season of furnace bers of the Common Council of the Borough of Hight.stown, one Justice of the Peace for work, unevtan heat, dirt and soot? Far the full term and one justice of the Peace to cheaper now to have Oil-O-Matic than iQ by ■fill the vacancy causediQ by the ■fill resignation of to be without it. Franklin K. Hampton, and for the election of one male member and one female member of the Republican and Democratic parties in each EXPERT HEATlNa SURVEY FREE district. We will gladly check up FREE your Frequent bathing with good Said boards will also sit at the same places between the hours of 1 P. M. and 9 P. M., entke heating plant, locate defects, if hot water is essential to care Eastern Standard Time, for registration pur­ «sy, auggest corrccticms. Phone us ao*~ poses on of the skin. . Tuesday, October 18, 1938 and xtOTICS. In fact, there are so many Tuesday, November 8, 1938 between the hours of Seven A. M. and Eight CREDITORS OF ^llen D. Pullen, Deceased, P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the pur­ are, by order of the Surrogate of Mercer uses for hot water in the home pose of conducting a General Elation for a County, dated August 4, 1938, upon applicatioa ynited States Senator to fill the vacancy of the subscriber, notified to bring m their that it is good logic to have the cau.sed by the resignation of A. Harry Moore, debts, demands and claims against her estate, a merftber of the House of Representatives from under oath, Avithin six months from above supply automatic. the Fourth Congressional District, three mem­ date.—THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP bers of the General Assembly, a sheriff, three HIGHTSTOWN, Hightstown, New Jersey, Ad­ An Automatic Gas Water coroners, two members of the Board of Chosen ministrator. (Hight.stown Gazette, Aug. 11, 1938.—6t.) Freeholders, a Mayor and tWo members of the (Fees $6.10.) • » . t Heater keeps hot water on tap, Common Council of the Borough of Hights- town, one Justice of the Peace for the full day and night, at little cost. term and one Justice of the Peace to fill the Ea*t Windsor Township vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank­ The 'Township Committee of East Windsor Here’s an example, based on lin K, Hampton. Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, will Place of Meeting of the District Boards: receive bids’ on ...... Wednesday, ''September nber 7, 1938, the monthly gas bill of a District One—Hlghtstown Gazette office, 114 at 8 o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) at Rogers 'Avenue. the office of the Township Clerk of East family of seven* living in District 'Two—Firehouse. North Main vStreet. Windsor Township for supplying...... I..:*... approximately__ k _____ District Three—Motor Transport Co. build­ 15,000 gallons of 5. C. O. 2 oil applied in two Plainfield: ing. Mercer Street. applications on various roads in East Wind* Boundary lines of polling districts: sor Township; also for supplying approximate­ The difference between the First District—AH that portion of the Bor­ ly 600 tons of sand applied on various roads ough lying East of the Pennsylvania Rail­ in Ea.st Windsor Township and also for sup­ last full month’s bill before road track? from the northerly side of the plying approximately 2 ^ tons of i)ca gravel Mnter of Rogers Avenue and the portions ^ p lie d on various roads in East Windsor installing an Automatic Gas East of the line running South along the cen­ 'Township. Said materials meeting require­ «boM mrm «om« of tho thoustmAs of Aooihs hMcAi mo « ptai' of the m m u ! p r tc a dmertcan ter of Mercer Street to the sotTthcrly side-oJ ments of the New Jersey State Highway De­ Water Heater and the first full motorist poyt for speed. 4t%other item Is mecldeni costs which the Borough. partment. total $ l,7 0 0 jm fi0 0 r a ^ y . vSecond District—All that portion of the Bor­ Prospective bidders are referred to C. Alien month’s bill after installation ough lying West of the Pennsylvania Rail­ Ely, 'Township Engineer, Hightstown, N. J., k UTOMOTIVE engineers’ fig- in two by the impact with the tree, lasted two on Sir Malcolm Camp- road tracks and bounded on the ^ u th by for detail^ information. , amounted to 13.03, or about -fa. ures show that speed wastes Six passengers met instant death, bell’s racer, "Bluebird." Another line running in the center of Stockton Each proposal must be accompanied' by a fuel and materials: police impose TOP RIGHT; Frequently omitted item '— to' "be added . . . to the . .high . . cost Street from the westerly Hmita of the Bor­ certified check in an amount equal to at 10 cents a day. fines: and now a group of large in- from the driving budget, a speeding ough to the intersection of Stockton Street least 10% of the lump sum bid, payable to of speed. LOWER RIGHT: The and Rogers Avenue and thence running along W alter C. Black, Township Treasurer. Have an estimate made pf stirance companies is offering a safe- fine adds $25 to the debit side driver of the coupe on the right was the center of Rogers Avenue to the Penn­ The right is reserved to reject any or all driver reward of IS per cent of the of the ledger of motoring costs, in a hurry and was passing the car sylvania Railroad tracks where they cross bids and to wiive any immateria Idefect or the cost for this service in yoUr liabilily premium for an accident- MIDDLE LEFT; Hours of agony ahead when he met the automobile Rogers Avenue. informality in any bid, sh6uld it be in the free year:—all in the interesu of and weeks in the hospital were the Third District—All that portion of the Bor* interest of the Township to do so. home. Ask PuWie Service or on the left The truck driver man­ ough bounded on the North by a line run­ Special Notice to Contractor# safe driving, aftermath of this collision with a aged to escape the flames, the man ning along the center of Stockton Street from Since the financing of the work involvccT your loi^al plumWa Responsible for one-third of the telegraph pole. MIDDLE RIGHT: at the coupe wheel waa not so for­ the westerly limits of the Borough to the under thesetnese specificationsspecjhcauons is dependent uikj uixmunder tunate. intersection of Stockton Street and Rogers reimbursement by the Board of Frecholdei- nation's fatal accidents—speed play- Forty thousand people meet similar Avenue, thence running along the center of of Mercer County to the Borough of Hights­ ed a leading role in all of the six deaths on the country's highways Sane driving it euy on your Rogers Avenue to Mercer Street; on the East town the award of contract Is contingent upon situations above. each year. LOWER LEFT: Under nervet, enablet a-aubitantial saving by a line running South along the center approval of said award by the' County En­ in fuel, repair and litiutance cosu Mereer Street to southerly line of t r ­ gineer of Mercer County for the Board of TOP LEFT: This car couldn’t normal conditions a tire has a life ■ . . not to eay • longer life and a ough limits: on the south side and on the Freeholders. hold the curve at 65 and was cut expectancy of 20,000 mileii this tire West by the Borough limits, A. G. CONOVER, happier one. GEO. P. DENNIS, Township Qerk. Clerk of the Borough of Highlstown. (Hightstown Gazette, Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 1938.) JIIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. HIGHTSTOWN. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938

! TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS Cranberry Crop Shortened This Year WORLD’S GREAT- More “turkey and stuffin’ “ and less EST FEMININE Cool Thoughts cranberry sauce is th e Thanksgiving TAP-DANCER prediction issued by the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture. on Summer While poultry is expected to be plen­ tiful and reasonably priced in Novem­ ber, the trimmings for the feast may Beverages be scarce due to weather conditions this spring which greatly deer,eased the prospective cranberry crop harvest. New Jersey ranks second and normal­ ly produces about 20 per cent of the total cra-nberry crop in the United States. Last year .she jiroduced 175,000 barrels of cranberries, and her lO^year average from 1927-1936 is 104,000 bar­ rels. The estimated harvest fur 1938 is only 75,0(X) barrels. Twice during the growing season this year, New Jersey’s cranberry bogs have suffered from unfavorable weather. Late in May and in June severe frosLs ■ y i'HIS dlagm n shows a power defenaive full back while leadlog ’ , ByPUBUC killed blooms and buds. These were play that we used very success­ the play through the line of s-in- followed later iu June and in July by Eleanor Powell earned this title by fully through our 193J season. mage. The other blocking aasign- Relax with a tall glass of cool pleas­ cooled, he will be delighted with a cube heavy floods which further damaged winning the championship award o6 No. i reoelTes the ball and takes znents are clearly shown in the dia­ antness In your hand. Hear the Ice of coffee ico for his cup. the crop. the DaheiUR Masters oi Amerlosu two steps to his right before cut­ gram. We used this play with very cubes tinkle and clink. Sip your drink Cranberry growers of New Jersey, Miss Poweins. next picture U tsnta* i Plenty of lemon juice In Iced tea holding their aivnual meeting last week, tively set m **BcnolulUs’lour slowly. With an interesting hook, an makes a tasty drink. Place the juice in blocks but the defensive left end most difficult opponents, Vander­ electric fan and a refreshing beverage, reported the crop as “very spotted, a small pitcher on the table and add It ranging from no crop on numerous bogs and No. 2 and No. 3 backs take out bilt, Auburn and Tulane. This play it’s easy to feel cool and happy with to the tea when you are serving. Re­ to a 100 per cent crop on a few bogs.” CLARK GABLE’S the defensive left tackle. Our right was always good for a few yards the temperature aro\ind ninety. member. tea^ leaves absorb odors and This \aria:ice, of course, makes accu­ when we sandwiched It In between end cross blocks on the defensive Fancy Ice cubes are being used by should be kept in tight con­ rate estimating at the i)rcscnt time ex­ FAVORITE a series of forward passes and end left guard while our left guard cuts mapy homemakers. Pretty ones may be tainers. tremely difficult. runs. LUNCHEON DISH back of tbe line and chrcks the made by freezing a cherry or a piece of In making iced coffee, always use freshly made coffee. If Stinger With Six Part* mint in the cubes. For quick freezing, The mosquito’s stinging proboscis lias use ice water in your coffee Is allowed to stand it ^ not one but six part-s consisting of TALLYHO! THE HUNT SETS OUT ON FOOT refrigerator trays. becomes bitter, ^ swords, saws ami piercer. It Is wjse to keep a supply Vegetable coloring of beverages in the refrigerator for Believed There Were Nine Suns In bright hues added emergencies. Tomato ;uice, grapejuice According to Chinese legend, there to water will freeze and ginger ale are refreshing drinks were nine suns until Hou ih, a famous into gay cubes. Rose that are always ready to serve. A good archer, shot and "killed” all but one, cubes in pink lemon­ fruit drink is made of equal parts of during the reign of Yao, one of the, ade and green cubes prehistoric Chinese emperors. j in lliu: r.de are lntri;;;iiing. orange juice and lemon juice with sugar added. Store until No Uniform BircU’ Eggs Tea Hiid cpflee cubes are popular. needed, then add water Birds’ eggs have no uniform shape.' F.ee;;e i.he beverage in thfe trays and and ice and serve. The various types are: elliptical, elUp-i lt'-‘ cu:- ‘3 will not dilute the tea or Glasses may be frosted tical-ovate, elongate-ovate, almost cc.iee in which they are used. If one __ by dipping them in luke­ spherical, ovate and pyriform. ' ni 'ml: !r of the fam ily likes to drink warm water and placing in refrigerator Po»tm«*ter Ganeral in Cabinat h:'i enp of breakfast coffee after it has for twenty or thirty minutes. The postmaster general of the Uni-' ted States did not become a member of the President’s cabinet until 1829. In ^ 1812 there were only four clerks in the' MYRNA LOY RECEIVES GIFT post office at New York and part of FROM CLARK GABLE their compensation was board with th e' A light luncheon, w ith dlnnei* the big postmaster. meal of the day, keeps Clark Gable feeling flt. A favorite luncheon dish Is English Plac« Names Lead in N. Y. pineapple and cottage cheese salad, New York’s state historian finds that ' with a dash of paprika, complimented with several slices of pumpernickel, English place names are most numer-j and a cup of coffee. ous in the state, Dutch names second,' and Indian third. i For a Stunning Effect Jefferson Invented Swivel Chair A matted corsage of white carnations In addition to writing the Declaration is stunning on a black evening gown. of Independence and serving as Presi- ■ Bluahing Not Confined to Face dent of the United Slates, Thomas Jef- Blushing is not confined to the face fer.son made several inventions, includ-1 and neck. Anthropologists have found ing the swivel chair. individuals, among primitive and semi­ ginia house of burgesses in 1680. j nude tribes, who blush as far as the- Soup Named for Frenchman waist, says a writer in Collier’s Weekly. Julienne soup was named for Julian, a French caterer who lived in Boston ' Regarded as First Tourist* in the Eighteenth century. According to an old travel book, the first tourists were Moses, Abraham, How Cottontail* Build Ner.ta ‘Jonah, Ulysses, I'lato, Strabo, Cleopat­ Cottontail rabbits place their nests ra. the Queen of Sheba, iMarc Antony, in .'jhall(»w hollows, so arranged that Julius Caesar, Daedalus, Herodotus, the top is eve:i with the surface of | Aeneas of Troy, a n d Alexander the the ground. The nest is lined with i Great. soft hair which the mother tears from ■ her breast. | Great Nose lndica.tes Great Man A great nose indicates''a great man The West Side Hunt and Outing: Club, composed of Nelson Eddy, Florence The Province of Mantua | Rice and Jeanette MacDonald, sets out down the avenue with a pack of —genial, courteous, intellectual, virile, hounds, in this case represented by Falstaff. the Eng^llsh Bull, and Brunn- Mantua is in Northern Italy. Its, courageaus, is a quotation from Kos- hllde, the DachshundJiThe entire gang- wH! be seen in “Sw eethearts.” capital, also calles with the ’Towners. The 'I'renton match shut the vicitors with two safeties, one u to a smaller demand from the middle Denelsbeck. c —.....-...... 3 U 1 3 of these were garnered by the manager was supposed to hkve been cancelled, and no one yet has figured out by Davison and the other by "Streaky” Aiorrii, JD ...... 2 1 u 1 1 west. of the^eam, Kirby. what happened. As three teams showed up on the field a twin billing Morris. Lyden pitched for six innings, Ueiinis, n ...... 3 u u while Deals tossed them over in the John M. Fenton, supervisor of crops u 2 8 1 Eight more runs crossed the platter had to be played with the first an abbreviated contest. and markets intormation in the depart­ Lovett, It) ...... 3 seventh. ‘^1‘orman ..... — .....-...... 0 u 0 0 u in the third with one being added in ment, states that to date no potatoes 0 the following frame to end Archer's Hightitowti V*. Broad St. Park Higktstown vs. Old-Timers The Larry’s aggregation started iiariuw, Cl ...... -...... 3 u things rolling, as “Whizzer” Becker hit have gone west of Chicago a n d that 3 0 0 1 1 pitching duties as Thompson took over. The pitching assignment in the first In the second contest of the after­ southern markets are slower than usilal Davisun, ZD ...... G. Gagliardi. Zalis sacrificed him to Becker, p ...... d 0 u 2 3 The sixth inning revealed three more game was divided between Danny Bar- noon the Old-Timers succeeded in ty­ because of larger crops m such states tallies chalked up to end the scoring low a n d "Whizzer" Becker. Becker ing the younger generation in a nine- second; then Gumbo’s pop single over as West Virginia, Kentucky and South­ Totals ...... -...... Z6 1 8 18 6 for the day. was tagged for the defeat, his second inning battle. The game was called first scored Gagliardi with th e first ern Ohio. Irenton bUndarcU (3) Dutch Neck and the dairymen were in two days. Tommy Alston tossed at the end of the ninth for various rea­ tally of the game. Lyden, the pitcher, "Export business h a s been fairly ao h 0 a engaged in a more stirring contest, over for the visitors. He yielded only sons. One was that everyone was hun­ smashed out a homer to leftfield cleay- ing the sacks. good, especially to Cuba," Mr. Fenton Paul, 3b ...... 2 0 2 1 which was studded with vociferous and two safeties, but an error helped the gry. reported. "'J.'hus far 194 carlot equiva­ C-oIlcv, ci —.....-...... 2 0 0 u 0 verbose arguments by both sides. Con­ home team tally the two markers “ Two more runs pattered across, when lents have gone to that island and 1U3 Workman, It ...... z 0 U Z 0 nie Decker’s led his team’s attack when against him. posedly old men surprised their young- M. Gagliardi singled, stole second, his carlot equivalents to Fuerto Kicu. Nine \\. bnggs, lb ...... — 3 1 1 7 0 he rammed out a homer in the first to The invading Trentonians scored m i rivals in the second game of a three- brother walked, anti both scored on cailoL equivalents have gone by boat V\ alili, c ...... 3 0 u 5 0 figure in a four-run rally. the opening frame on a homer by game series. Ryan fanned twelve men, Zalis’ first hit, a lined double. Becker* to the Canal Zone. Keliet purchases 8uDo, Si ...... -...... u U 3 However, Dutch Neck garnered seven Micharski. T The h . left-hander rammed ^ ^valking two, as he held his op- went to the showers with Davison re­ by th e Federal Surplus Commodities .Micnarski, zib ------1 1 2 runs in the first five innings to put the a prodigious poke to left center that ponents to seven safeties. lieving him after this two-bagger. Corporation to dale have amounted to VVeDP, ri ...... z u u 6 0 game on ice. The milkmen banged out rolled to th e high school building, The youngsters opened hostilities in Davison fared little better than the between 675 cars and 700 cars.” Aiimcli, p ...... — 2 u u 1 four safeties in the seventh but were Held scoreless until the fourth, when the third, when Davison tallied on' preceding pitcher, as another marker A review of the distribution of the able to push across only one marker. Barlow was relieved by Becker, the Denelsbeck’s grounder to the shortstop. was added in the fifth on a walk and commercial crop to date indicates some Totals ...... -...... 2U . 3 3 18 7 Both pitchers were slapped about rather victor’s jumped on the new tosser, gar­ Davison had previously singled to two consecutive singles. A single, a of the reasons lor the slower movement *Kan lor Lovette m the sixth. handily as the visitors got to “Frenchy" nering one ruti on two hits in this in­ right, going to second as Forman fielder’s choice a n d a home run ac­ this year. Massachusetts has been New Score by innings: Carduner for twelve hits, and Decker's ning. Mycock walked, was singled to whiffed the ozone. Braun beat out a counted for the last two in the seventh. Jersey’s best customer thus far, with 521 HigiUstown ...... U U 0 1 U U—1 socked Page for thirteen. second by Sabo, and then crossed home drag bunt and from there he went to M. Gagliardi and Gumbo led the win­ cars. Pennsylvania, usually the heavi­ Ireiuon standards __ U 2 U U 0 1—3 Too many arguments have arisen on Carr’s double. third on a passed ball. He was thrown ners’ attack with three bingles* apiece. est buyer, has taken only 415. New (Called, darkness.) lately over rules of this softball game In the last half of this inning Hights­ out at home on Mgrris’ fielder’s choice Zalis had a homer and a double to pace town scored its only two runs ot the York h a s received 112 cars, a fairly Errors: Sabo, Aiicharski, 2. Two- to let them go by without saying some­ bingle. Radische fumbled the second the extra base department. large amount for that state. thing. Many players would like to game on two bingles and a miscue by baseman’s high bounder, but he rifled base lilt; Campbell. Three-oase hit: tlie hrst baseman. Braun, the hrst man Ohio, normally oiie of the best out­ Campbell, i-iome run: Griggs. Sacri­ know on what grounds a protest can the hall to White, who put the sphere Becker struck out five in the two and lets for New jersey offerings during be made, and when it can be made. up, bunted to Alston and went to sec­ on Braun as he slid into the plate. two-thirds innings he-pitched. In the fice : Coffey. Kuiis batted m : Michar- ond as Cherkos let the pitcher's toss late July and August, has taken only ski, Paul, Griggs. Stolen bases: Paul, Also how can one person give a pro­ Three piluhers had previously kept first he fanned the first and last bat­ 154 cars. Indiana reports only two cars Aiorris, Braun. Left on bases: Hights- tested match to one team without head­ escape him. the Old-Timers a-way from the .platter, ters, However, in the next two frames this season, in contrast with 923 cars towii, /; Standards, 3, Struck out: By ing what the other fen ha.s to say on •Vtorris miniediately doubled to cen­ but in the seventh they started an up­ he couldn’t get the other batters out. in 1936, a season of good prices. Illi­ Becker, 3; Alundt, 4. Bases on balls: the subject? Two to four weeks after ter over the keystone sack, scoring rising which netted them a tally. nois reports unloads of only five cars, Off Becker, 3; off Alundt, 1. Umpire; a contest has been played is a long time Uraun with the lirst tally. Robinson, "Streaky” Morris was at t h< s time Johnny Campbell made a great field­ in contrast with 988 cars during the Bransffeld. Scorer: Guinsky. to let pass before bringing up a pro­ me hard hitting catcher, then scored showing his wares on the mound. They ing catch to throw Ricatto out in the 1936 deal. Michigan, normally good test to be ruled upon. iUorris on a screaming single througn soon got to his delivery for two hits and first inning. He rkn far to his right for between 400 and 500 cars, has taken Mrs. Alonzo F. Wright To the manager of the Hightstown the same place, Becker, the next hit­ a run. Eloyd, the shortstop, singled and to stab at the ball, then had to stop only 24 cars. SofebalULeagUe: Why not give each ter, hied to the second baseman, Rob­ went to second on a passed ball. Frei- and wheel and rifle the ball to first. inson holding second. Dennis hit into Southern markets a r e usually de­ Airs. Katherine Disbrow Wright, 79, manager of an entered team a list of tag grounded out, pitcher to first, but pended upon late in the season. It is every other team’s players and a copy a double piay, thereby killing all Larrys tried a delayed steal to second widow of Alonzo F. Wright, oi Mon­ chances lor turther scoring. Lee White came through with a solid possible that the total unloads in these mouth Junction, died Friday night at of the special rules in use by this loop? .smash which went for a double. and home in the fifth. It failed, how­ states will equal those of last year, but Or do they have these copies and it is Broad btreel oumpeu oecker again ever, when John Campbell turned from the home oi her son-in-law and daugh­ Lloyd scored on this bingle. Robin­ running G. Gajiardi down to throw unless demand picks up early in Sep­ ter, Air. and Airs. H. Franklin Mc­ their fault for these debates? in me sam and seve.nm lor three runs, son, who was then playing centerfield, tember, it is doubtful that the 1937 Dowell, Aionmouth Junction, after a B&teball Notei: m e hrst two runs paltered across the the ball home, catching Decarra at the piaitcr on two singles anu a triple, in Jried to make a shoestring catch of plate. figures will be reached. short illness of bronchitis and heart Next Monday George Washington White’s liner. He failed, with the re­ Virginia has takenonly eight cars thus trouble. Case, former Trenton Senator star, uic nnai inning imcnarski, poiiag out a uouuie, scoreu on Baggely s two-oag- sult that the enemy scored. The next Zalis’ two-bagger would have been far. West Virginia reports only 35 Airs. Wright was born in Plainsboro will race Ben Chapman for the su­ two batters filed out, however, to end premacy of the American League. In gcr wnicn tollowed. a third homer if Danny Barlow hadn’t cars. Tennessee reports 42 cars, and on Junary 3, 1859, and had been a resi­ the threat. have played the ball correctly. He saw Kentucky, with a large crop of its own, dent of Aionmouth Junction f o r 50 the Labor Day event the Alabaman will get $500 from Yawkey just for run­ But for the error committeif by lus Another marker was chalked up for that it was going over the fence, so he has taken only 15 cars. Business with years. leapt the wire to catch the sphere on the Carolinas is just beginning, with 37 ning. If the Boston Red Sox outfielaer nrst baseman m me lourm, 1 s i o n the Old-Timers in the next frame to She was active in th e Monmouth wins the duel he will collect $500 more wuuiu piouauiy nave nau a snut-oui. put them out in front. After Tim Kelly the bounce; thereby holding the run­ cars going into South Carolina and only Junction Presbyterian Church, the ner to second. five to North Carolina. Florida has from Griffith. Case will receive $500 had walked, Al Reed rammed a double Ladies’ Aid Society and the Helping if he wins, but he will be running for Danny Barlow m nis aebut as a to leftficld. Kelly tallied on a wild bought more extensively, a total of 250 Hand Society of the church, and also Only two men reached the keystone carlot equivalents having been shipped his health if he loses. Georgie is gen­ piicner lor me locais, inrew only one pitch to end the scoring. of Loyal Council, Sons and Daughters erally conceded to win,, for Chappie is uau uaii. u was me nome run ban Four men came to bat ia the last sack off the delivery of the opposing by boat. . Alabama, normally good for of Liberty of Monmouth Junction. pitchers. Campbell went to third in between 250 and 300 cars of New Jer­ 30 and has run around the bases for iiiiowu to iviicnarski in tiie hrst. half of the eight as the boys garnered Airs. Wright is survived by three 11 years. However, the former Yan­ Danny suuck out inree, wuiie walKing the first on a walk, a fielder’s choice and sey potatoes during the year, has taken the tying run, Denelsbeck singled to a miscue. Robinson got to the recep­ only 71 cars. Louisiana business may daughters, Airs. Cora C. McDowell, kee is a business man, who wishes to one 111 nis mree-muing mouad duty. start it, Ryan then fanned the follow­ Airs. Edna F. Stewart and Mrs. Alaud be reimbursed royally if he is to be tion sack on the error. From there he develop later, but thus far only 36 cars instead 01 a ball player being ejected, ing two batters with “Spike” stealing stole second in the same frame. have been unloaded in that state. A, Carlyle, of Aionmouth Junction; a sacrificed to make a Roman holiday. a base on him. “Spike” scored when son, Herbert AI. Wright, of East the uali players ejecieu an umpire in It seems that Bill Terry is always, this game. DeiicisuecK, sliding into Robinson beat out a hit to the short­ That was their chance to score, but Bridal Ceremonies at Bier Orange; nine grandchildren, Mrs. Cath­ having a “Alartins and the McCoys” stop. erine Sohl, Airs. Gladys Wallington, nome, turned up a part 01 tne piaie Morris ended the inning by grounding When a Moroccan woman dies be­ feud with Brooklyn Dodgers. The lat­ anu was called out tor not touching out, second to first. fore she is married, her family clothes Paul Stewart, Vivian, Irving and Doris est was the antogonizing of Larry Mc- "Red” Becker beat out a hit to the the body in a wedding dress and sings Carlyle, a ll of Monmouth junction; Home. Out OI tne ensuing debate a Phail by Giant officers. AlacPhail re­ new umpire arose. pitcher and had a single to pace the Jack Lyden hit Stan Hutchinson in a bridal song over the bier. Francis, Herbert and Robert Wright, taliated by blocking Terry’s attempt to youngsters, while Lee White led the of East Orange, and one great-grand­ the head in the fifth. A fast straight bring L es Powers, Jersey City first Tne sixth frame revealed an iiiter- older generation’s attack. ball caught Stan over the left eye on Confederate States’ Flags child; also two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia sacker, by* claiming Leslie and Mc­ The Confederate states of America Hudson and Airs. Lucinda Conover, of esliiig play at t n 1 r u Dase. Cherkos the side of his head. He was rushed Carthy when “Memphis Bill” asked for tripicu, out he was out on a beautiiui Manager Davison thought everything to the hospital for observation.' had four flags during its existence. Highland Park, and one brother, waivers. would be rosy when he learned Ryan George C. Groendyke, of Monmouth relay irom Braun to Barlow to Mor­ The box score: Indians Kept Turkeys George Myatt, New York Giartts ns. As cherxos steppea on tne oag, was to pitch. He thought that his team Hightstown (0) Junction. Since the death of her hus would liunt Ryan to death, for Ryan Indians of many North American band she has made her home with a third sacker, has been giving the fans Morns taggeu turn oui ami iimnediateiy ab h O tribes kept turkeys, but the South daughter, Airs. H. Franklin McDowell, something to talk about since he was snouted, zles ouli tie's outr' tic is not supposed to be adept at hand­ Campbell, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 4 American Incas apparently never saw of Monmouth Junction. acquired by the Giants. The little was rignt. ling bunts. The trouble was that only Denelsbeck, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 these birds until Spaniards brought speedster has beat out six bunts since two of the boys could bunt. Hutchinson, cf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 turkeys to Peru. Th^ funeral was held Monday after­ he was inserted in the infield, and Otl Tommy Alston, visitors’ pitcher, Cutinelle, 3b ...... 2 0 0 4 2 noon at the home of another daughter, sent to the outfield. Myatt has stolen fanuctl at least one batter m every in­ Lee White showed his old-time abil­ Robinson, c ...... 2 0 0 8 0 Meaning of Term Litotee Mrs. Theodore W. Stewart, of Mon­ six bases, being thrown out for the ning Out one—the fourth. He struck ity as a catcher when he caught Rob­ Morris, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 0 The term litotes is a figure of speech mouth Junction, and interment was in first time Friday in the game with the oui two in the hrst, second, sixth and inson and Becker trying to steal. His Lovett, lb ...... 3 0 0 5 0 by .which a strong affirmative is ex­ Princeton cemetery under the direction St. Xvouis Cardinals. seventh. perfect pegs caught both runners eas­ Denciis, rf 3 0 0 2 0 pressed simply by the negative of the of 0^. S. Cole, Son & Co. Barlow, If ...... Of the three so-called Trenton Sena­ 'the box score: ily. 2 0 0 1 0 contrary as, a storm of no small force, tors stars sold to Washington recently Becker, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 a matter of no slight significance. Horses Travel on Metal Legs Hightstown (2) Again, in this contest an umpire was Davison, p ...... only one can be called such by his h 2 0 1 0 0 Horses Small as Foxes Aletal legs have not prevented the performances. That is Rene Monteagu- U U 2 ejected. This time it was a protest Denelsbeck, 2b Totals ...... By putting together partially de four bronze charriot horses over the do, the pitcher. He is the difference Braun, cl, 11 ____ 1 0 0 by the Old-Timers. 22 0 2 21 7 stroyed piles of bones, scientists found portal of St. Mark's in Venice from between a seventh place club and the Lurry* (8! Morns, do _____ 1 I 2 Braun pulled a couple of fielding that millions of years ago horses, or traveling, the four having been from cellar dwelling club. He has won nine­ KoDinson, c ...... 0 .1 b ab h their ancestors, were.small as foxes, Constantinople to Paris, with interme­ teen games while losing ten for the gems in his leftfielder’s position. Gradus, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 Becker, lb, p ___ 0 0 6 Twice, after long runs, he caught balls Ricatto, 3b ...... according to a writer in the Washington diate stops. Records show that they Senators and was lately chosen on the Dennis, ll 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 3 have adorned the Arch of Nero, in all-Eastern League selection. Rene is in back of the shotstop to cut a rally M. Gagliardi, c ______3 2 3 2 1 Post. Horses have fewer bones than Barlow, p, cl ______0 0 0 humans. One reason: they have no Rome, then that of Trajan and succeed­ the only Trentonian on the first team. short. Decarra, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 4 ing emperors, were transferred to Con­ Davison, ss ------0 0 0 G* Gagliardi, rf ... fingers or toes. They do have 36 or The entire Binghamton outfield, three 10 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 stantinople by Constantine and came to torman, rt ______The box score: Zalis, If . 3 38 ribs and S\ bones attached to their infielders, and one pitcher were named Lovett, lb ...... 1 0 0 3 1 2 9 0 backbones. When boiled and treated Venice in the Thirteenth Century. on the all-Eastern League team. Ed HIghtfttown (2) Gumbo If ______4 1 3 1 () otherwise, horse bones produce materi­ Even then they did not stop traveling, Conclis, 2h . 4 0 1 4 Levy, Yankee, farmhand, said being Totals .21 2 2 21 10 Denelsbeck, p, c .. 0 al for soap, gelatin, glue, fertilizer, can­ for Napoleon took them to Paris, groomed to take Gehrig’s place in a Lyden, p ...... 3 1 1 0 0 whence they were finally returned to Broad St. Park (5) Braun, If ..._...... Deats, p ...... dles, even ink. Such work has be­ few years, was one of those selected. Morris, 2b, p 0 0 0 0 0 come a large industry. Venice in 1815. au r h 0 0 0 Chatter From Here and There: Walla, lb ...... 1 0 1 Robinson, c, p. If ____ _ 0 1 Becker, 3b, l b ...... Totals ...... 31 8 12 21 8 Georgie Case is now powdering the Cherkos, lb ...... - 3’ 0 0 0 2 Score by innings: Dennis, cf ...... 0 0 horsehide at a clip of .318 at this writ­ Micharski, 2b ;------2 2 2 Hightstown ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O—C 0 2 0 Lovett, lb, p ______0 1 ing . . . He is 31 points ahead’of Frankie Baggely, rf ------Larrys ------0 3 2 0 1 0 2-£ SWERN Hayes . , . Case has 118 hits including Chizniadia, 3b ------0 0 0 Davison, ss ______1 1 Mycock, s s __.-.------1 0 2 Forman, rf, p _____:...... 0 0 Errors: Dennis, Decarra. Two-base two homers and quite a number of h it: Zalis. Home runs: Zalis, Lyden doubles . . . George McQuinn, Brownie Taglairino, c ------1 1 13 first baseman, has hit safely in over Sabo, 11 ______0 1 0 Totals 32 2 7 27 6 Stolen bases: Robinsom M. Gagliardi C thirty successive games for the longest Carr, ri ______12 0 0 Old-Timer* (2) Gumbo. Sacrifices: Cutinelle, Zalis sustained drive of this kind of the sea­ Alston,' p ------0 0 0 1 ab r h 0 Left on bases: Hightsto-wn, 4; Larrys son . . . He is topped only by Jimmie Wiley, cf 0 0 0 7, Bases on balls; Off Becker, 1; ofl o Kelty, 3b ...... 1 0 1 Lyden, 2. Struck out: By Becker, 5; Foxx of the Boston Red Sox for first Totals ...... 32 5 9 21 3 baseman’s slugging honors . . . Mc­ Reed, lb _____ 0 1 7 by Davison, 1; by Lyden, 2. Hit b> Exclusive with Swern & Company Score by innings: Lloyd, ss ____ 1 1 1 pitched ball: By Becker, 1 (M. Gagliar- M Quinn sports a .320 average . . . His Hightstown ------0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 teammate, Mel Almada, connected in Freitag, rf ___ 0 0 1 di); by Lyden, 1 (Hutchinson). Hits Broad St. Park ----- 1 0 0 1 0 2 1—5 White, c 0 2 12 Off Becker,* 5 in 2 2/3 innings; ofl 29 consecutive contests before being Errors: Braun, Cherkos, 2; Chiznia­ stopped earlier in the season . . . Jim Barlow, if, 2 b ______0 01 Davison, 7 in 4 1/3 innings; off Lyden Sportliegh P dia. Two-base hits: Micharski, Bag­ Radische, 2b, I f _____ 0 1 3 2 in 6 innings; off Deals, 0 in 1 in­ Gleeson, Newark outfielder, will report gely, Carr, Morris. Three-base h it; Ryan, p ______to the Chicago Cubs 'training camp 0 0 1 1 ning. Winning pitcher: Lyden. Los­ Walla. Home run: Micharski. Stoien ing pitcher: Becker. next spring . . . The New York club bases : Taglairino, Carr, Robinson. is wise . . . Barrow sells.rmost of the Totals . 28 2 5 27 7 Left on bases: Hightstown, 1; Broad Errors: Lloyd, White', Barlow, Rad­ HIGHTSTOWN SOFTBALL ball players that the Yanks don’t use St. Park, 3. Struck out: By Barlow, Crown N to the National loop . . . Connie Mack ische, Ryan. 'Two-base hits: Reed, Master 3; by Becker, 3; by Alston, 10. Bases With the last scheduled games purchased Nicholas .Etten,'first base- White. Sacrifice; White, Stolen bas­ played, Dutch Neck and the American on balls; Off Barlow, 1; oif Alston, 3. es: Denelsbeck, Braun, Dennis, Lloyd. man and outfielder, from Atlanta of the Losing pitcher: Becker. Time of game: Legion have survived and came out on Southern Association. ' He will report Runs batted, in; Denelsbeck, Robinson, 1:55. top in the second half. this week . . . 'Tis said that Eddie White. Left on bases: Hightstown, 2; The Legion walloped Kirbys, IS to 0, CAMEL COATS Aliller, shortstop for Kansas City, Yan- Poisonous Snakes in Australia Old-Timers, 5. Base on balls: Off Den­ in their last game to earn a play-off k e e farm, will make Frank Crosetti Most of the species of snakes inhab­ elsbeck, 1; off Forman, 1; off Ryan, 2. berth. In tying it up, Dutch Neck de­ hustle to keep his job next spring. iting Australia are poisonous and they Struck out: By Ryan, 12; by Denels­ feated Deckers by an 8 to 6 score. As Miller has something that Frankie has­ range from the little IS-inch whip snake beck, 3; by Forman, 1; by Lovett, 2; by Robinson, 2. Hits: Off Denelsbeck, a result of the stalemate, the teams n't got—a punch at the pl^e. up to the tiger snake, whose venom is will play-off Friday evening, Septem­ considered the deadliest of all reptiles. 0 in 3 innings; off Lovett, 1 in 3 in­ 16.95 The Hightstown nine has entered the nings; off Morris, 2 in 1 inning; off ber 3, at the high school field. JThe Central Jersey baseball tournament. winners of the second half will play The latest alibi for the Eastern All- Forman, 1 in 1 inning; off Robinson, You’d gladly pay $2S for such coats! It will get underway this week. With 1 in 1 inning. Umpires: Washburn the first half champs, Kirbys, next Harold Lovett on the pitcher’s mouad Stars’ defeat by the Philadelphia and White. week. the local aggregation defeated th e Eagles given by one reporter for the Made of camel’s hair, llama and wool . . . in the classic camel’s Wallymen A. C., 7-3, at Dayton Sun­ Inquirer was that most of the players Being Sure You Are Right SyuiptODis and Diswua* Sydenham pointed out that there t Mur coat styles . . . lined w iti Earl-glo throughout! They day afternoon. The same combination were — of all things — deeply in love. “To be always sure you are right,” will play the Luzernes tonight ia a Lin­ Some people go to aU lengths fot,Rin noj simply one disease with differ •give warmth without weight, soft as a baby’s bunting, but said Hi Lo, the sage of Chinatown, symptoms, as the older mast coln Twilight loop contest. The game excuse. The author hopes that not too "may be a comfort to-the soul, so long .fall ef wear,. &zes 12 to 20. will start at 6 P. M. on Lincoln Field many of the gridiron heroes now train­ thought, but that there were separ as you can be.content with your own diseases, and each had its own natti in Trenton. ing at Peddle are affected to such an wisdom without attempting to prove it history;, says Hygeia, the Health M ' -n fffllT — ***** *-• UtTAYETTE . TRENTON . PHONE a-IM- FootUa: extetft. to others.” azine.