VOLUME LXXXII NUMBER 3
Bapti^ Summer Sunday Shaves Assembly Will Be Expensive For Held At Peddie Master Barber New Jeriey Baptist Groups Will Con vene June 30th.—Pastors Association Crusading Barber Makes Complaint Convention—Peddie-Summer School. Againit Rival Resulting in Twenty- Five Dollar Fine—For Violation of The sixteenth annual Summer As Special Act. sembly of the New Jersey Baptist Con vention will open at the Peddie School Duo to the efforts of a crusader on Monday, June 30th and continue there will be uo Sunday shaving in until July 11th. Plans for this conven Hightstowu. Sunday morning on com tion of religious workers are under the plaint of Oscar Waslibournc, a barber, supervision of the Rev. Ottof F. Laeg- Kmil Blciwcis, who conducts a barber eler, superintendent of religious edu shop on Mcrcc'r Street, was arraigned cation. Representatives of practically before Judge Ililand and fined $25 and every Baptisf Church in New Jersey costs for shaving customers on Sunday. will attend the sessions. The cDniplaiuLwas-uiadc uiuler a wee- Pastors’ Association During the session of the Young rides as a penalty for" ' operaiTng a ” People’s Assembly, the annual conven barbershoi) on Suiulay.s a line of $25 tion of the New Jersey Baptist Pastors’ for the first ollense and a $.50 fine for Association will also convene at Peddie, (lie secaiul offense. this affair being a three-day affair from \Vashboiiriic in partnership with Giis June 30 to .July 2. The feature speaker Baninian conducts a barbershop in the for the preachers’ gathering is an Oeorge \V. I'ord building on .\fcrccr nounced as the Rev. F. B. Fagerburg, Street. Washboiirne objected to his ri pastor of the First Baptist Church, of val keeping open on Stinday mornings. Springfield, Mass. Dr. Fagenburg is \Vashbonrnc told a ('lazctte reporter scheduled for a series of six addresses that he had been instrumental in clos at the pastors’ convention. ing up in barberslio|)s in .Asbury Park, Peddie Summer School and that be would continue to make The tenth annual summer school of complaints a.eainsf any Higbtstown the Peddie School under the direction .barber wbo opened his shop on Sunday. of Charles S. Mitchell will open July The arrest and lining for keeping a 14th’ and continue until August 30th. plaice of business open .Snnday was the The assistants will be Robert H. Stev first in many years in this-community. ens, Roy J. Waite, Harry I. Sechristf Harold A. Fletcher and Harold M. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sherman of the regular Peddie staff; William A. Barras, head of the english , (Rev. J. Mercer Hunt, P»stor) department of Montclair Academy, Dyrle R. Leathers, instructor in history HIGHTSTOWN HIGH KHOOL CLASS OF 1930 There will be nn more mco,tings' of and director of athletics of Pawling the Junior Epwortli League until Sep School. First row at top:—Frances Borkowski, Mary E. Lee, Marion K. Clayton,' Howard W. Rue, Esther Probasco. E
or one month intervals for physical offered courfu in child care and train "It is ewdent that interest in pgffit i| ia y te hope that seme ncicy: check-nps by doctors. These were held ing; 113 communities had availaible education it wide-spread, tinob ey e^ it'wil JMse the right informa* in ISl coirnnuoities. shelves on child trainiqg fill sjipre the need exists. W e our repoi^>^^*^^ . _ d i^ e ^ n e what jlHU'enfs l ^ Summer round-ups were held in which were furnished by state, It^al, or communities. These round-ups, held in traveling libraries; nutrition classes education as a social m e iv e n ^ why Giey wapl to be parents, how far May, were sponsored by pdrent teach were held in 48 commuiuties; nursery from the felt needs pf parento, t l n ^ they nave come along the way of ach is being fostered by ^ekr own com ieving their desires, end by what er associations for the purpose of locat schools in 12 comn^unities; and play munity groups and not by outside or- methods they may realize their further ing physical defects of children who centers for pre-school children in 21 goals.” would enter or re-enter school the fol communities. It was also reported that ganiutions. It may be assumed that lowing September. The children were many local newspapers published ar parent education, like any other type Among the sponsoring ageheies list examined by doctors whose reports, cit ticles on child training. of adult education, will attract parents ed in the returns were boards of health, to just the extent that they are helped ing physical defects disclosed, were for "In addition to these agencies,”'Miss boards of education, bureaus of child warded to parents. The parents were in solving these problems. hygiene, the American Association of Dixon saidf'child guidance clinics thru- "There is a grave danger today that urged to have these defects corrected University Women, civic associations, out the state are working with indi educators, on the assumption that they city governments, county extension before schools re-opened in the fall. vidual parents, Rutgers University is know what parents need, will organize services in home economics, mothers offering courses in child training in ad The report further revealed that of available knowledge bearing upon par clinics, public health. associations^ the the 367 communities reporting, 75 had dition to those in child psychology and ents’ problems and offer these mtellec- By A. C. McLean sociology, and the Extension Service" of Red Cross, sclwol nurses, the visiting parent study groups; 112 had lectures the Young Women’s Hebrew ^socia- nurses’ associations, women’s dubs, the the New Jersey College of Agriculture N. J. Agr’l. Extension Service on subjects pertaining to child train tion, and many others. Young Men’s Christian Association, the is also conducting a program in parent ing; 59 had lectures on child psychol Issued by the N. J.. Agricultural Ex Young Women’s Christian Association, education. WATERING THE GARDEN- ogy ; in 8 communities the night schools periment Station, June 13, 1930. the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, Periods of dry weather arc not iin- stand of fox glove is to cover the soil ( common in New Jersey during die with old burlap after sowipg the seeds. (summer, and home gardeners who wish The burlap will insure prom^it and tp be siioccss|ful in' growing plants or certain germination by shading the New Ford Car Wins Favor "(■ flo o rs must resort to some type of ar- ground and keeping moisture close to tifici'a! watering. the surface. The "‘Charm Home Many amateur gardeners frequently As soon as fox glove seeds break do more harm than good in watering. ground, remove the burlap or the They do not water enough, being con plants will become drawn and yellow, tent to merely wet the surface ol the and when exposed To the rays of the Acquires .soil. They do not realize that a plant sun they will be killed. This use of needs a consiilerable amount of water, a burlap covering is also advised for not only as a carrier of food materials the other biennials or perennials, which New Interest ..j ibut, afau lUr >mi9>sownsmew‘‘awifii>wrSi - - FfganchT tra ftrin r’is ttot; advisable, —ff—these-pfai>t# --are iarga-enoagh-to- but when watering is done, it should^be transplant, they should be moved cith Chuck full of attractive furnishing particularly thorough, with the soil wet down to a er to a bed or permanent quarters depth of (i or 7 inches. Mere siirinkling where they can be well rooted and selected for their appeal to June brides, the set, is likely to do more harm than good. make good growth before fall. All of of r-eotns on our third and fourth floors awaits' Andnc.x)icnsive irrigation system eon- these'-plants arc hardy except wall sisting of a pipe line with nozzles at flowers, which in New Jersey must be your visit. 3-foot intervals might well be installed protected by a frame during winter if by many gardeners. For watering they arc to survive. A small bed can around. the , home or rock , Ftitigarden, eii, use j,(jy placing a frame with Drop in any time and spend a pleasant hour the green-house type o t nozzle which 1 ^ substitute over it. wandering thru these beafltiful displays. throws a fine, misty spray not over 0 , gardeners experience feet from the pipe. 1 hese pqies, i not difficulties in wintering Canterbury over 12 or 16 feet long, can easily be bells and fox gloves. This is largely be moved from place to place. Once the cause they let too much water settle pipe is going, leave it in each place at arotiiid the plants during winter. The least 30 minutes. An hour is better. Do Canterbury bells and fox gloves retain not be afraid of over-watering. their leaves in winter and they must be MANNING'S kept dry and free from ice. Either of SOW BIENNIALS NOW them will withstand any degree of cold h e Ford Phaeton, shown above, It equally popular at a famify car and weather we arc likely to experience in 20-22 South Broad Street Now is the time for the sowing of aa a aport ear for young people. The aeating arrangement provides for the biennial seeds such as Canterbury bells, New JcrScy, but moisture in winter is T (Campanula medium) hollyhocks, wall fatal to them. Gardeners who do not driver and one pataenger in front and three paetengera in the rear. Seats TRENTON, N. J. flowers, and fox gloves. Do not delay have frames with which to protect are upholatered In two-tone croaa cobra grain artificial leather. the planting after the last of June, as these [ilants against moisture in win The top is of the quick collapsing type, easily handled by one person, PHONE Sideline Sports Harrison Gas Works—one of the units of the extensive Public Service Gas System p f the Central Jersey League Who, What When? * » ♦ Don’t let anyone tell you that Ewing Yes Ewing Township did It. is not in that pennant race. Many ♦ * * strange things happen in baseball. ♦ ♦ • They defeated New Egypt on W*;d- nesday evenimr to the tune of 3 to 0. Talking about funny things in base ♦ ♦ ♦ ball, th is for instance: Hightstown is severely laced by New Egypt twice and The race in the league this year will the Campbell men knock off every be hot and heavy from now on. * ♦ ♦ othcr~> WlNDSmi Lekoy Thdall and s ^ I^Boy, Jr., Yon can contione to respect your utiK Monday callers at the home of Clothes forTher'^ friends if yo will leafni^o say. “no" HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiminiuiiiiiiiimHiiinniiim iiltc a a in ^ pidnic at Wood* when they need money. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Miller, of Coxes Umm Park, tponibred by tke tcaicbers It’s a case o f true love if he can re- Comer. Best Dressed Woman iand die W indvr Parent-Teaclier As- mainaain j l o t an hour and forget to light another cigaret. SWIM IN A jy ^ Z E N from R. A. Donnelly’s, also- ARROW abdation w u beld bn Wednesday, June Edward Bordoski is building a bun- g^alow on his farm to replace the house 1& The childfcn were transported by By CATHERINE H. GRIEBEL SHIRTS, INTERWOVEN HOSE, Pioneer Belts and Suspenders, B. destroyed by fire some time ago. The (Extension Service Clothing Specialist) AUTO INSURANCE bus. The commencement exercises will V. D, Underwear and; DUNLAP HATS. place was formerly known as the Let me tell you about some of the be held in the Methodist Church on Keystone Automobile Club membership Thursday evenina:, June 19. Charles Stelle farm. well-dressed women I have noticed Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A, Spear and recently. and all kinds of automobile insurance Those in the graduating class are; daughter, Lillian, spent Sunday with One young woman was staying at the R. A. DONNELLY, Marjorie Everett, Louise Simsek, Eli same hotel where I lived for a week Mrs. Spear’s mother, Mrs. Lillian JOSEPH S. STULTS zabeth Barlow, George Walters, Robert and a half, which gave me the, oppor Chamberlain, of Hamilton Square. tunity to observe her for several days. HABERDASHER AND HATTER Williams, William Daley and William Vivian Drake spent some time re It was quite evident that she had key WELLER BROS. McCall. cently with her cousin, Miss Emily ed her wardrobe to navy blue, for a = STATE STREET, EAST OF BROAD, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY | Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Milter, Mrs. H. Drake, of Trenton. navy covert coat was either worn or CIGAR STORE carried over her arm whenever she en tered the dining room. With this she "Smoke Shop" wore dark blue shoes, a dark bhie iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi straw hat, and beige hose and gloves. Main Street Hifhtstowa She carried a blue handbag. Her dresses varied from day to day. One day she wore a flat crepe dress jjiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiniiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim m iiiiiiiiiiiim iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji of bright blue which harmonized per ...- ; V fectly with coat and accessories; an I TELEPHONE-2-1151 other d ^ she wore a navy dress with BUSINESS HOURS:-8:30 to 6:00 s lingerie jabot and cuffs of white. Still again I saw her in a blue and white printed silk. H. M. VOORHEES & BRO. A woman in a rural c o m m u n it y .. ■TR61i|tON,-N.J._. r fashionably dressed but neverthries» her costume gave me a good deal of satisfaction. She had chosen browns— a dark brown hat, shoes, and handbag, a brown and beige dress, and a beige coat. Beige cqats, by the way, fit into many wardrotes. They go well with I You Don’t Have To “COOK” | brow«{ " blf|iei-black, and green, and provided .you wear that color to advan tage, are a good buy. Black is the most economical key 1 To Wear a “Corset”! I color. There are unlimited combina tions and, even if all-black is too som ber to suit you, it is always possible to relieve it with collar and cuffs of white, Wear a TREO FEATHERWEIGHT eggshell—even pale blue and pale pink. At a nearby table in another hotel sat a young woman who was most at Corsette or Girdle tractively dressed in a black coat, hat and shoes; and other accessories were of the same color. Heh dress was black, And Look and Feel Cool and Comfortable too, but its long jabot-like collar was of linen-blue batiste embroidered with white. In spite of being black it was These new featherweight Treo garments—are exactly what you have been a very youthful and smart-looking frock. looking for. They-are made of a double layer of silk net—sheer and lovely—yet Another woman who had a very clear strong and durable. And, they have sections of silk.elastic over the hips to gently skin chose an all-navy dress. Not everyone would dare to wear an unre yet firmly mould the lines of your figure—and control superfluous flesh. This Electrolux lieved neckline of navy but on this In a delicate peach shade. The fourteen inch girdle is slightly boned over hips. woman it was charming. Every woman wants to be beautiful The corsette—is cut low in the back and has uplift style bust. Gas Refrigerator ly clothed, and brains. A few costumes sures this objective, A few costumes TREO FEATHERWEIGHT GARMENTS well-chosen are worth much more to for *245 cash you than a large number carelessly se lected. Corsettes...... $5.00 Side Hook Girdles T IS of five cubic foot capacity. May be pur- HOUSEHOLD HINTS I cha.sed on terms for $14.15 down and $14.05 10 inch L ength...... $3.00 monthly for eighteen months, or a total of By J. KATHRYN FRANCIS 12 inch L ength...... $3.50 (Home Demonitratlon Agent) $267.05. 14 inch L ength...... $5.00 For those homes where more stor The Electrolux furnishes dependable re age space is needed for dishes, supplies frigeration, requiring no attention from you. and cooking utensils, it is suggested Voorhees’ Expert Corsetieres Will Correctly k'it You It works quietly and because there are no that a self may be added between all Second Floor Center shelves where shelves are twelve to moving parts, there is little to get out of order. fifteen inches apart. Service calls cost you nothing. * * * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiir The kitchen stool is an importauf^^ Prices begin at $195 cash, installation piece of equipment in the hoihe. If ' included. should be high enough so that when sitting on it the worker is high enough to have a slant down from elbow to hand of six to seven inches when wash /IHhVROin PVBLICMSEHVICE ing dishes or vegetables. IMS The porch can be made an attractive as well as a restful place. The addition of cushions covered in bright colored 1 only Chevrolet Dealers sell oil cloth helps to accomplish this. The season has arrived when a sup ply of picnic necessities should be add ed to our shopping list. Waxed paper, paper napkins, paper plates, a few glasses with, crew tops, knives, forks USEDCARS and spoons on hand make the packing of a picnic supper an easy matter. an OK that counts" « « * Fresh fruits are scarce and expen sive just at this season. .Oranges, grape fruit and apples are still to be had but they are not of the best quality. Ban anas are rather constant in supply and price. Dried fruits and baked or stewed rhubarb will take the place of these * * S e e ^our C h e v r o le t dealer first other fruits, until the home grown ber ries are, on the market. Rhubarb and pineapple is a good combination. Prun Clievrolet’R “O K that counts" ta< it performance and owner satisfaction. es, apricots and raisins will make a the sign of quality and dependability Buy now and you can choose from tempting dish for breakfast. that has convinced millions of buyers the finest and most complete selec* A glass of .tomato cocktail supply that Chevrolet dealers offer match tion of 4 and 6 cylinder used cars the same vitamins as orange juice. less used car values. that we have ever featured. Strain canned tomatoes, season with salt,, a little lemon juice and serve in Come to our store and select a car, Read the special bargaitts described glasses. If the tomatoes are removed bearing this famous red O K tag that belowl Profit by this qiectacular 3- from the can the evening before, they shows just how it has been inspected will have a better flavor. Tomatoes day selling! Come in today and drive should be served very often when cit and thoroughly reconditioned to away the car you've always wanted, rous fruits become expensive and arc provide a maximum of appearance, at a bargain price. therefore not included in the meals of the family. A m a z iiij lo w i » k e 8 fo r 5 d a p POWER PLANT CASE TAKEN INTO COURT The Borough of Allentown has been directed by the Supreme Court to show cause why it should not comply with an agreement to sell its electric light This Oven Heat Regulator and power plant system to the Public Service Electric & Gas Company. The company asked issuance of a Gas Range for ^63*^^ cash writ compelling conformance with an agreement it claimed the Borough Council and electorate approved for We will sell this range on terms for $67.40 sale of the plant for $30,500. The count Go see fhis car 1 Inspect its fine —$5 down and $5.20 monthly for twelve stated the borough would be required Duio finish—its spotless uphol to ’*show ^au*e because some of the stery—its excellent tires and monthSi ‘ It has an oven heat regulator, top facts were in dispute. complete equipment! Compare its burner lighter, cover-all top, utensil drawer, unequalled low price! Act quickly today—before it’s too late. Pric separate baking and broiling ovens and is RELIEF FROM CURSE ed for 3 days only at enamel finished inside and out. Connection to OF CONSTIPATION ISU ESSEX SEDAN-Good II2i BUICK 4-PASSENGER paint—mn 19,000 miles by vary COUPE — This car has been kitchen outlet included. A Battle Creek physician says, “Con careful driver. repainted. Will give(■vw wonderwiMiavr* stipation is responsible for more misery This car is a very $300 ful service with A similar range but without the oven heat than any other cause." good buy for $250 little o r regulator is sold at $44.40 cash, connexion “But ■immediate relief slief has been found. trouble...... $350 A t ^ e t called Rexall Orderlies has or lighter not included. Heat deflector is been discovered. This tablet attracts $2.60 extra. water front the system into the lazy, dry, evacnatiiif bowel called the colon. The water loosens"the dry food waste and canses a gentle, thorough, natural J. P. THROCKMORTON movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. P5ZBLI Stop raffenng from constipation. WARD STREET Phone 1000 Hightstown, N. JL~ u « Chew a Rexall Qrderlie at night. Next day bright (Jet Z4 for 2Se todity at the iw arditR acall D n « Store.-^D. H. And aiv of thcM c« n can be boogbt for a imafl down p a y n ^ and oaif Cuniiiiii^iam & Son. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, UEfCCK C»UNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUJIE 19,1930 NATIONAL AFFAIRS Hopewell ‘Township Board of Educa 20j were msde «t a meeting of the L*- The Decline In Silver Prices Has tion udiieh asked about ^hAr eoMHiei*- Miei' Aid Society held at the home of cial cokhse replied. "It i t tke m olt 'fO^ GEORGE P. DENNIS FRANK P. LITSCHERT "Mr. and'Mra, C. Letter Rue the patf Far - Reaching Economic Effects pular cMrsc we have.” ' , ? weds. Those present #ere: Mrs. Ho You wiU note that Freehold teaches well Potter, Mrs. Frank Worthlejr, Itetwcd at th« Highuton, N. J., Poit Office Interesting information on the state 168 pupils in their oommerdal depart Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Charles B. lor transportation through the mails as second of mind of the people concerning the By Roger W. Babson ment with but only two teachers and Rue, Mrs. Charles TindalL hfrs. Samt ffiaas matter. proposed tariff bill is furnished by the their salaries are only $3j4^.50' per tael Tootbill, Mrs. Lillian Tindall, Miss recent Republican primary vote in Elizabeth Robbins, Miss Georgianna Babson Park, Mass. June 17.- •The for the silver manufacturers to popu *?'o teach other subjp^s in our high TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Iowa, The two leading candidates for price of silver recently touched 39c an larize this metal which always has had Fleming, Miss Anna Meeker and Mrs, Year- the United Slates senatorial nomination school we empiqy nme teachers .t6 C. Lesnr Rue. e « i l : ounce, the lowest point ever reached. strong traditional and human appeal. teach 213 pupils, and the salaries are Bight Uonths- were Representative Dickinson and Even before the W ar the price was Business by the Babsonchart now re Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin, of Hights ■bi Months— Governor Hammill. Congressman Dick about $21JX10 per school year. You will town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. above 50c an ounce, and in 1919 it was gisters 8 per cent below normal com also note that in Long Brandi they fit four Months- inson voted for the Smqot-Hawlcy bill as high as $1.12. There has been an pared with II per cent above normal Arthur Ervin. Single Copy— boys and girls for immediate work. and vigorously defended the bill on the almost continuous decline during 'the at this time a year ago. Mrs. Ada M. Tindall' of Staten Is slump during the primary camjiaign, There is no reason why a good teachr past five years. A fiumber of powerful Copyright — 1930 — Publishers Fi e.r in Hightstown cannot give, more in land, spent the week-end at the home A LEADER OF PUBLIC ECONOMY urging the voters to support him and so factors has recently converged to speed nancial Bureau. struction to a class of 40 or 50 pupils of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles stand by [’resident Hoover and the up this fall in prices. First, we have Gen. Herbert M. Lord, who died a than a teacher in Trenton or N. Y. can A. Robbins. short time ago, rendered the United tariff. Gov. Hammill stated '' on the China in a state of political, turmoil stump that he was opposed to the bill THE SCHOOL PROPOSITION give to 75 to 100 pupils in a class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Miller, of Slates important services as director of and agricultural depression. China is Recently 130 pupils in the eight grade Coxes Corner, spent Sunday with Mr. the budget. He assumed this responsi and that he believed that the best way the principal consumer of silvpr, using to stand by the President was to defeat The results of the.rocent school elec and ninth year of the high school were and Mrs. H. LeRoy 'Tindall bility at a time when there seemed il as a standard for currency. As long asked il they wanted to enroll in a The Rev. William Bradshaw and some doubt wdiethcr the government it. The voters decided unqualifiedly in as conditions were stable,in China she tions arc that the majority of the vot favor of the tariff bill, if we are to ers arc not in favor of building more commercial course of study. 61 answer daughter, Emma, and son Paul, visited could api>ly the budget idea successful was able to take a very large part of ed “yes.” Two thirds of this number Mrs. Bradshaw at the Methodis-t Hos ly. Many people felt that any recom judge by the primary results, because the world's annual silver production, class rooms at present, but arc in favor Congressman Dickinson won the nom of establishing a commercial coarse will make a good class to start with. pital, Philadelphia on Monday. mendations made by such an authority but now in the throes of virtual revolu Should they be deprived of this oppor would not-be taken seriously by con ination by more than 7S;0(D votes and tion, her purchasing power is low. In next September without building more Mrs, E. Drew Silver, of Hightstown, tunity? This is quite a demand. The carried all but twelve of th^ ninety- stead of seeking more silver China is rooms with the addition only one spent Sunday evening with her parents, gress. parents of these pupils could tell the nine counties in the stale. The charge beginning to sell it. Chinese speculators more teacher to the present- faculty. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pullen, It is a natural thing for people to school Board by petition or. otherwise made in debate on the Senate floor have dumped large holdings in the past Also that they are in favor of the Mrs! Ed'ward F. Yard was a Trenton feel, in spending the money of the g HifbtctowB' 1 . *9? NokU>i to »k|t Wilk SraUEUA * C-B A M SPIBITB Locals Put ab r 0 a Opportimity fOM liRly ito flur. W* Conoii, gSBlio, iri^iiesto French, ss. ... 5 2 2 0 5 ahould 4iot HHH Oi* |WW|i«rtty Uifflnery, Allentown Out Perrine, 3b. . 2 2 1 1 1 buDt her« b; i«tr CifhMl lb jwrRCttoiL . THE noBENCB SHOPPE ^ BARGAINS GALORE!!! Egbert, c...... 4 0 0 6 0 Tlto'tonQpmlc htithrj of fioMia dflll Rogers, cf. .. 4 0 1 2 0 Florence M. Schoen W MtloD U torpm with tlw raliM a t «mmc 2S ItZS Ch«*roUt Coupm Of First Half Roth, lb. 3 1 2 8 0 nighty pdttoto of b«ilBe« gmnK— ' Hightitown, N. J. ' • Ford Roadster Deliveriot Peterson, 2b. 4 Z 3 6 2 PhoM 1^H HlGHTStOWH CENTRAL JERSEY LEAGUE Tindall, rf. .. 4 0 0 1 0 AiMrlraii Migailiie. 7 Ford Touriof Cart Saturday’. Result* Hopkins, If. . 4 0 2 2 2 Hamilton Square, 8 ; Windsor, 3. Pitroski, p. .. * 2 0 1 1 1 An Opportunity of a Lifetime Ewing Twp,. 7; Broad St. Park, 2. Clayton, p. .. 2 1 1 0 ■0 New Egypt, 3; White Horse, 2. Cars traded in from the State on new Chevrolcts compels us to Hightstown, 8 ; Allentown, 7. Totals . 34 8 13 27 11 sell them at sacrifice prices. Wc must move them quickly because we Standing of Cluht Allentown ...... 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 -7 Won Lost P.C, need the room. Prices range from $35.00 to $250.00. Hightstown ...... 01022030 x- 8 New Egyiit ...... 9 2 .818 E rrors: Innocenzi, Tantum 2, M. Er Hightstown ...... 8 2 .800 rickson, Hockenbury, Perrine 2, Roth. Balderston’s Used Car Dept. Ewing Township ...... 7 3 .700 Two-base h its: Timberman. Three-tese Allentown ...... 6 3 .667 h it: McGrath. Home run r O. Errick Hamilton Square ...... 5 5 .500 Chancery i West Hanover^—(On the Corner) son. Stolen bases; Innocenzi, Tantum, White Horse ...... 2 7 ,250 McNiff, McGrath, French. Sacrifices: 8 .200 TRENTON, N. J. Broad St. P a rk ...... 2 E'gbert, Roth. Double plays: Innocenzi Windsor ...... 1 10 .091 to 0. Errickson to Graziano; Hocketv- bury to Innocenzi to Graziano-pT^errifie Thfc locals came through this time to Peterson to Roth 2. Let on bases: and how! They defeated Allentown on Allentown 5 ;'Hightstown 5. Base on Saturday by the score of 8 to 7. balls: Ojl Hockenbury 2; Pitroski 1. The Campbell men with their reju- Struck out: by Hockenbury 1; Pitroski t|iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiHiii!| vinated infield kept up their good work 2, Clayton 3. Winning pitcher: Clayton. and pulled the surprise of all times and Losing pitcher, Hockenbury. Umpires: won,the appreciation of the local fans Brcss'lcr and Hagee. Time of game: I SILVERS’White Diamond Brand COFFEE | by coming from behind and defeating 1:50. Scorer: Scudder, their rivals after the latter had a five IN ONE POUND TINS 5 run lead in the fourth inning. The way s the Hightstown players went to bat A QUALin PRODUCT | with a determined look on their faces Diet end Character pleased the fans and they hk the ball noetor-PfwtsiiSger, a French -phy- It is not nationally ad- | to all corners of the lot, knocking slctnn, states that natibnal diet large Hockenbury, the star hurler for Allen ly determines national temperament. vertised or broadcasted | town out of the box with their terri The French character has been Influ fic line drives. Hockenbury was the boy enced by wine, women and a high culi who defeated New Egypt and the locals the amount thus saved i nary art. The German character, on deserve much credit to set him down is Riven in a better | in defeat the way they did. the other hand, has been Influenced The local team appeared on the field liy l)eer and “coarser and more homely coffee at a less cost to | with two new players in the infield in diet. Women In Germany are regard the person of French at short and Roth ed more In the light of tollers. Am%r- the consumer. | at first, and what ball players they are. Icnns, says the doctor, have asslml- Both new players did much to defeat Inled characterisUcs of all the natlou- Convince yourself. | Allentown as they had two hits each nlltie-s from which they sprang and and played brilliantly in the field. The have, discarded both traditions and game on Saturday-proved to the fans foods which might stand in the way that we have a great team even if our of their prOoress I J. S. SILVERS & BRO. CO. I star hurler Pitroski was knocked out = ROASTERS AND PACKERS | of the box. ’ J I Hightstown, N. J. = For the second time in as many weeks Gayton came through and pitch ed our team to victory after the game iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin was almost lost. Oh boy, what a pitch er this long boy is, and maybe he can’t hit. He has been batting around .700 since joining the local aggregation. The jjiiiimimimiiiiiiiimiiimimimiiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ! fans are in a frenzy to have this boy After the Virst pitch against New Egypt and we can tell you now, "It wont be the, same story." "Good Ole Pete," the second baseman KEEP TRIM is hitting that apple like nobody’s bu 'Twenty-tive thousand sI 111 1 ** siness and its a treat to sec him at the bat with men on the paths. Even 3 With plenty of whole-wheat bread on 3 our own Ted Hopkins, who up until the 5 your table, you won’t desire or need so = Windsor game had been in a batting slump is coming around and hitting M f l e « 5 much of other foods. 2 safely time and time again. Jn the last two games he has socked the ball for five binglcs. The one he hit to Tan- tum, Allentown’s third baseman nearly drove that boy frantic, it was hit that THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful hard. We all hope you continue your I Igood work Ted. craftspianship is especially apparent in the new Ford after Hightstown drew first blood in the second when they scored one run by the first twenty*five thousand miles. Long, continuous 1 Fausak’s 100% I good clubbing on the part of Roth and Peterson. Allentown came back to^tie service emphasiaes its mechanical reliability and economy of the score in the third and the locals I Whole Wheat f went runlcss. Then came that almighty fourth. Pitroski was weakening and operation and up*keep. the rival club were hitting Johnny very hard. After scoring two runs and with As you drive the Ford through many months and years you two men on the paths O. Errickson I BREAD I came to bat, bad fidding by the local will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a club allowed him to clean the bases E Supplies more nutrition than ordinary 5 for a home run. Ebert tried hard to growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built i Bread because it contains all the life- 3 put him out at the plate, but the throw was wild. Thus ended the scoring for into it. From every standpoint— in everything that goes to 3 giving goodness of whole wheat. Noth- = this inning on the part of Allentown. 3 ing added to it. Nothing taken away. 5 Then for the first time this season, make a good automobile— you will know that you have made of course with a new team, the locals came to bat determined to sock that a farnseeing, satbfactory purchase. S Ask our salesman. = pill and they did. Hard hitting by French, Roth and Peterson netted two Wherever you go, yon hear enthusiastic praise of the car runs. In the fifth Pitroski was relieved by and this significant, oft*repeated phrase— glad 1 Clayton our new hurler, not so neW n I E. FAUSAK I now after winning his three slants. He bought a Ford. I (City Bakery) | held the Allentown gang to one run, while the locals scored two more in the fifth and three more in the seventh. I 113 Main St., HIGHTSTOWN IWhat a thrilling game it was regardless 3 : of the many misplays that happeried A Ford owner In New York tells of a m n from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copen- S * throughout the game, it was exciting in the latter innings when one fun 13,000-mile trip across the United Stites hagen, three gold medals in England, first miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHU lookccLbig to cither team. ranking in the durability test over the Timbcrman, the catcher for Allen and back in sixty days and Says “the car town was the “Big Noise” but that was was extremely economical to operate, com tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first ijimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiii all for the losers. His constant razzing of the local players and manager re fortable and speedy.*’ A grateful father place in the 1930 reliability ru n conducted sulted in many bushels of rassberries ESTABLISHED 1878 from the sideline and the players. He tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass by the Royal Automobile Qub of Sweden. constantly pulled for time in an en windshield saved his wife ahd children This contest was an exceptionally se deavor to steady Hockenbury, but the Hights sluggers were determined and from serious injury. vere test of endurance and sturdy con that was Wc. Timberman if wc re PEPPLER'S WEEKLY GHATS member was the Hightstown catcher To test tires, a large company drove a struction because it was held in the dead of last year. "Chubby" Perrine while com ing home on a hit slid into home on his new Ford day and night, for an average of winter and covered 600 miles of steady = JOHN DEERE HAYING AND HARVESTER MACHINERY face in an endeavor to put Timberman SOO miles every twaity-four hours. It was running over snow-covered country roads = OF ALL KINDS off his guard, and succeeded. That is the kind of baseball we want. Keep it still giving satisfactory service after and mountainous hills. 1 t h e JOHN DEERE HIGH LIFT MOWER is the Acme of up and fight hard and many more ball S efficiency, it is light draft, long lived because correctly and mcchati- games will be won for the "Old Home 10S,000 miles. S ically made. Town.” Fans from nearby towns who have A Ford car that had faUen into Femaa S IH E JOHN DEERE Hay Loaders, Side Delivery and other hay seen Ebert behind the bat for the Lake was submerged for twelve days be g rakes are all high grade, Reliable and satisfactory machines, in-every Hightstown team have all agreed that g way at least equal to any on the market. he is beyond doubt the best catcher fore being raised. After a new battery and g RIGGS WALKING CULTIVATORS, have no equals in the in th^ league. Although lately he has carburetor bowl wereinstaUed,itwas driyra g Corn or Potato fields they-do more and better work, they will out- fell in his hitting he has paid up for it N E W L O W FOOD PBICBS g wear any two Riding Cultivators yet they cost less than one half as by playing the game for the love of it S much. The shares cut all the ground between them, something no and inspiring fight in the local te^tn. baek to Spokane nnder its own power. S other cultivator does, they leave no hard ridges between the shares, At’ta boy Dave keep the good wo,rk’up. Many police departments have written Roadster . $435 Coupe . . $495 g OUR HAY RACKS arc built right, Strong and Durable yet not The home team is hot in the pen S unduly heavy, wc paint them. Two coats of pure Red Lead, they will nant race and have one extra game to of the special admntages of the Ford in -Phaeton . 440 Tudor Sedra 495 g give long and satisfactory service. play to tie New Egypt for first place. Sport C o n p e...... 525 WE SELL AND REPAIR ONLY FOR SPOT CASH. It will The boys with their new team are play crowded traffic because of its alert speed, „ pay you to deal with us as wc give liberal discounts for the cash. ing great ball. Yes, there were quite a acoelenition, and ease of control. An in- De Luxe Conpo ...... 545 This saving is to your benefit. few "boners” pulled Saturday, but we have a great machine and all wc hope ' creasing number of fleet owners are also Three-window Fordor Sedan . . 600. WE SELL THE HOOVER POTATO DIGGERS EXCLUSIVE is that someone knocks off New Egypt. LY because they appeal to us as being the very best on the market, 'The n^w players, French and Roth pntehaaing the Ford beeanae thdr cost Convertihle Cabriolet i . . . 625 and we ought to know something about them as we have sold them added a big change in the local teajti for over Twenty-five years. We carry a large stock of repairs afid and much can be expected from these figures have |^ en eondnsiye proof of its De Luxe P haeton ...... 625 can do your repair work promptly and satisfactory. When we repair two boys as they "play baseball.” them they will work to your entire ,satisfaction. You will seldom have So come on fans, keep playing the economy of operation and np-keep. De Luxe S edan ...... 540 to wait for repair parts to come in, we endeavor to have a ^ u t all the game with your team and help them Town S e d a n ...... 660 S parts needed. win the pennant. It’s not two late yet. In addithm to important triumphs in 2 We equip the Hoover Diggers with several styles of Engines, or The score. Germany, Franee and Italy, the Ford won 3 sell them as Horse-Drawn as you prefer. AUento«ni .01 arless/. a. L Dasrril, jilas/rriffa sad dWlMrr. g SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINTS a paint for ab r h 0 a six onf of seven leading plaees in a contest Bmmpmrt ami •para Hra aatra, at low cost. g every purpose at a right price. Innocenzi, ss. . 5 0 1 3 4 .4 0 1 1 2 in Fbdand, first and seeSnd in the Bafada Paloorssl CraHl Camp m y p im a t tbpa paymmU . 2 X1 . 1 4 3 fa r ii 4 1 0 9 0 raeea in Argentina, first and second in the THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO. M. Errickson, If. . 4 1 1 2 0 McNiff, If. 2b...... 4 1 2 3 1 HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. .4 2 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 2 F« b b M « t o i | ) C o m p a n y Everything for the Farmer and Farm at right prices. Celentena, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 O . LimniiiiiUHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiini T o tals__ 3S h 11 ~a mCHTWPWN fi^Z E m HICHTSTOW>l. lfl»C|Bt.OOWnrT. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1930 7 l« t (duDOligtrl cofBiiilexioa it great he went after receiving a Reno di FORJMER PASTOR AT if 3Fon get it on iMtli clieekt at vorce. Mr, Silver declared that all the CRANBURY SUICIDE Bladder Irrei^lar ? tke iiune elevation. money both he and his wife made was kept in a joint account and that this Word has been received here th a t th e If fnactienal Bladder Irritationita db> was what was turned over to him to Rev. Warren Elsing, p a s to r o f the turbe your sleep, or' cauMS cauMi Bui Bt use in the business and there was never Second Presbyterian Church of Cran Itching■ ■ Sensation, ■ ~ Backache,lackache, UI f and understanding that it was to be re or moacular achei bury from 1915 to 1918, died at the A makingI yon fed turned. e^ depressed and discouraged. BLUE Dr. Silver, the defendant, George A. General Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, not try the CysWx 48 Hour To Silver,- Jr., of Camden, Josephine D. Wednesday, June 4, from injuries suff Don’t give up. Get Cyttaz today, Silver and Dr. -E. Drew Silver, of ered in a jump from a third story win it to the test. See for yoursdl h m e Hightstown, were called by Norman T. guickly it works and what it*<* SUNOCO Rogers of defense counsel and all told dow in the Hotel Alrns on the day Money back if i't doesn’t bring of the signing of the deed but knew before. Mr. Elsing, pastor of the Pres improvement, and satisfy you complctt' nothing of any promise to return the byterian Church of Exeter, California, ly. Try Cyitax today. Only 60c. $2,500 which was alleged was loaned by was a delegate at the General Assem ningham’s Pharmacy, Hightstown, NTj . GAS the plaintiff. A letter was produced in --advertisement. THE NERVOUS CHILD which the last-named asked her father- bly of the Presbyterian Church in Cin in-law to pay her the $2,500 in question cinnati. He suffered a nervous collapse SOLD BY Morris was nervous and flighty. He Morris was doing well. He had been but that no reply had been made. E. during one of the sessions of the as was unable to get on with other chil promoted to the upper half of the first Braddoltk Dinsmore, Jr., was associated sembly and it is believed that he be WILLIAM S.HEYER with Mr. Rogers in the defense. dren in school. Yet the teacher liked grade. He was less tense and showed* came mentally unbalanced. him and believed he was bright enough no evidence of being over-active', Funeral Director Maple Shade The deceased was 45 years of age to do the work if only he could be in though he still talked a great deal. The FACTORY WILL LOCATE 306 Stockton St. Phone 201 duced to make the effort. However, mother stated that Morris was now one AT CRANBURY—LAND BOUGHT and was born at Brooklyn, New Y’ork. she was never able to get his attention of the good readers in the class. She He was a graduate of Princeton Uni Hiahtstown. N. J. The Unexcelled Manufacturing Co., for more than a moment. The end of seemed much less tense, was more con versity and Princeton Seminary. He is Garage the term was approaching and Morris Inc,, of 22 Park Place, New York, a tented and remarked that she had nev survived by hii wife and a daughter, had learned nothing. ., ' er realized before that her disagree million and a half dollar corporation The story had been much the same ments with her husband had any effect Margaret, who was born at Cranbury, FRANK WELLER S. ELY MOUNT on the children. will locate its plant at Cranbury, Nego while he was pastor. They moved to when Morris was in kindergarten. The ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY teacher had said, “He does nothing Nejet Week—Helping Mother. tiations haye about been completed for California in 1918 , Freehold Road but run around kicking down the hous the purchase of over four hundred Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes es that the other children build and GRACE P. SILVER acres of land taking parts of the Vogel, CRANBURY TEACHERS striking any one who gets in his way. AWARDED $2,(50 Malan, G. L. .Applegate, Pack, Court Mercer St. at Rogers Are, Hightslowe Phone 117-f-7 I don’t think it is meanness; he is ner ney, Peter Ives, Alice Brown, Thomas vous and excited and acts as if he did , At the meeting of the Cranbury A jury in M ^ e r Circuit Court last Collins, Asa Davison, Gibson and B, FI. HIGHTSTOWN not quite know what to do with him Thursday awarded Mrs. Grace P. Sil Board of Education Miss Mary Sym- WILLIAM L. FIELD self. When I give him my undivided at ver of Hightstown, a verdict of $2,650 Reed farms. Ilics, teacher of the third grade, ten tention he will settle down and do in her suit against Dr. George, A. Sil This corporation will have a building dered her resignation. The board pro Funeral Director something, but as soon as I leave him ver, also of Hightstown. program of about three years when alone he interferes with some other moted Miss Isabel VanKiper who has Mrs. Silver, who is the divorced wife they expect to consolidate their F,ast 221 N. Main St. Phone 230 child.” of Harold M. Silver, now living at been teaching the reception grade, to BLUE. An examination showed Morris to be Santa Monica, Cal., testified that she ern plants and build at Cranbury the take Miss Symrncs’ jilacc in the third Hightstown below normal weight for his height and loaned $2,500 to her former husband in most up to date and complete plant of grade. Mrs. Edwin Cook of Cranbury age. This resulted in fatigue which was March, 1922, when he entered into the its kind in the world. Their Western was engaged to teach the reception causing the excessive restlessness. Ex garage business at Cranbury. Later, plants at Cincinnati and St, Louis will JAMES A. DIBLIN citability, too, was due to tenseness in when the business was not going so grade. ^ SUNOCO the home atmosphere for the father well_ Dr. Silver took charge of the remain where they arc. Building o NOTICE Notice i.s hereby given that sealed bids will SERVICE M ide by the Makers of be rweived in the office of the State Purchas BLUE SUNOCO Motor Fuel ing Agent, Room 314, Slate House, Trenton, N. J., for the following: Elliott Fisher Accounting Machine and equipment. Electric Li^fand M otor Bids for the above will be received at the office of the State Purchasing Agent, State House, West State St., Trenton, N. J., on Wiring. Installation of June 28th, 1930 at 10.30 A. M,, Daylight Sav ing Time and will be opened and read imme Motors by Competent diately thereafter. Specifications and the form of bid, contract and bond for the pressed work are on file Workmen. We P a y UselOO%DlstlUed in the office of the State Purchasing Agent and may be secured by prospective bidders Particular Attention to during office hours. Bids must be made on the standard propos Su n o c o M otor OU al form in the manner designated and must Every Call. Oils which are not 100^ be enclosed in sealed special addressed en . . . §mmrmmteed nbsofnfelp velopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and work bid upon on the outside, and distilled produce a must be accompanied by a certified check t r e e « / parmttime... . drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the gummy tar which is so State of New Jersey for not less than 10% of the amount bid, and must be delivered at the sticky it collects light, above place on or before the hour named, as V. L. Rhome an d AVOID no bid will be accepted after the hour speci flufTy soot... produced fied. eppies of the standard pro^wsai forms and mostly by gasoline com- special addressed envelopes will be furnished HARD CARBON on application. Bids not submitted on the .^busUon... and is baked standard proposal form or enclosed in other Eledric Co. than the special addressed envelopes will be and considered informal and will be rejected. The by high engine heat State Purchasing Agent reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award contrttt 37 N. WILLOW ST. LOSS WF POWER into hard, flinty carbon. in part or whole if deemed to the best in terests of the State to do so. The successful Udder will be required to fur Trenton, N. J. nish Surety Bond in th« full amount of the contract, of a Company authorised to do bu siness in the State of New Jersey. WHOLLY DISTILLED . FREE FROM PARAFFINE . NO HARD CARBON E. J. QUIGLEY, Phone 2-0553 State Pnrehasinf Agent. HIGHTSTOWM GAZETTE, mGHTSTQWN, lIEftCER C O O m . NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. IWO WHITOFOTAYOM tkta c m for the two-year (wtlodl TRUCK SHIPMENTS from Dutch Neck, Princeton, Hamilton ANNUAL VACATION MBR The coadteioa of the crop ow FARM SHOW GREAT GAINS Square, Cranbury, Yardville, Allen Jaac 1 was resorted aj 91 p tt cent of«. town, Pennington Hopewell, and other CHURCH SCHOOL The total acreagetoM el Utoes in N«w Jersey ‘this year II es-, normal, as compared Witt 91 per cent Eighty per cent of the fruits and ve- communities. His Hunch Meant On June 30th, Hightstown will open timated at 39,800 Kret, as edmared on 4he same date last year. An eace getaiblies produced in New Jersey are Information on camp may be secured tionally-good cro^ of potatoes is by getting in touch with E. W. -Shrop its 8th Annual Vacation Churdi School. Something with 39,000 acres harvested in OKS and (hipped to market by motor truck, the 44,900 acres, the avierage acii^ e of prospect. f State Agricultural Experiment Station shire, any member of the YMCA Board This school will be held every week day morning from 9 to 12 and continue has announced. of Directors, or the County “Y" Head Br JACK WOODFORD This fact was revealed through a quarters, 420 E. State Street, Trenton, for four weeks. The boys and girls study carried on cooperatively by the N. J. between the ages of five and fifteen New Jersey Experiment Station, the U. will be given an opportunity to enroll. ROBABLY MIcke; bad never even ,E x c u s e M y B e l d i i n i i S. Department of Agriculture, the New EDINBURG The school is non-secretarian, being P beard tbe racket abont “Do Onto sponsored by the Churches of Hights- ih iii om fuiG aa again York Food Marketing Research Coun Mrs, Emma Conover was a recent Otberi As Yon Would Have Them Do cil, and the New Jersey State Depart town cooperating with the Mercer guest of her sister, Mrs. C, Edgar Tin- County YMCA. The work is depart Onto You,” but curiously enough, such ment of Agriculture, 1 dall of Hamilton Square. Is the paradox of life In this vale, that The purposes of the study, which was mentalized and the-needs of every age Step sntferiiw Walter Carson was calling on friends group have been carefully plani^ed for. he actually observed the axiom, even Here is • plauant, econemkel way to eerrect carried on from August '^ 8 thro>>gh ; 'H;;;;iu;,;‘iq;a7rthe'paM'week Mr. Everett Hunt has been secured though be had never beard of It, December, 1929, were lo (ittcrminc me Mr. and . t Mrs. T_rHenry___ Slocum r.( of the FUtnleiice, tliet's due te eenstipBtioii. imtiortancc of tlic motor truck as com to direct the Junior Department; Miss whereas thousands ut fteople in town, Kobbinsville toad spent Tuesday ev Grace Windon will direct the Primary who bad the axiom drilled Into them T pared with other means of transporta ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Car- tion of fruits ami vegetables; to study ^ Department, and Miss Emma Burtis from childhood up, and kuew all about Belching, blosting—prem re of Flaxolyn is purs and aflidant will supervise the beginners. Each one It, paid no attentloD to It -gu agiinst thestomach—hesrt- —contains Mr-dried,aad smi- the records^ of the recciiits | j^ir ami Mrs, Milton Hulick, Clar- of these teachers are well trained for bam,DiUoiuheadacheiand other dried herbs, effe^vislyr^- But then, Mickey was a dip, which diHgraeablc effects of oecasionsi aml vegetables | enc Hulick and Milton Hulick, Jr„ the work in hand. LeRoy E. DeMarsh binedarith bile salts and U ^ y is to say a pickpocket and he took bis constipation are now quickly approved vege^Ie extracts metropolitan area by slates ,m sec-, afternoon with Mr. and of the County YMCA staff will act as tioni .it origin: and o formula c if, Cubbcrlcy of Hamilton dispatched by an effective and sndorgiorganjp medieinals. supervising principal. philosophies more seriously than must simple foniuila which countless possible, a feasible plan lur rcporiing It was when he was returning to msn and Womep have found pmmmmmmmmm, motor truck sliipiiicnts daily, accurate Square. Before the school opens, there will Harry C, Dye was given a surprise his room, at twenty minutes past emiiiently successful. I Meecy-Back eaaraalce ly, and early cnduigh to be of service be an intensive training course for all at his home Saturday evening in honor the teachers in method. Child Psychol three, that he saw an officer pulling a U nl^ your appetite hashasbeen wen . piaxolyniB poritivdwartnUrf to the market. of his birthday anniversary. Dominoes ogy, and Bible Instruction. The course box at the corner. Because It was roulfed ana ihai^ned lo that ■ |n writing to bring you a •ati§> The need of a forecast rcp(,irling ser were played ami refreshments were every morsel of your food hsa I factory improvement by the sixth of the school are so arranged that they such an early hour, and because It greaterrelish; unless you experi- " pleasant spoonful, or you may vice for motor truck sliipinenls is de servc.l. Mr. Dyg rccelyi^d several pre scribed as luuiic'iilarly aciile by Prof. will supplement that given in the Sun was a section of town so tough that cnee the nicest sort of bowel ac- I return the partly-n^^tlea^ sents. Those present w r e : Mr. and day School, It is adapted to the Vaca even hard-boiled citizens did not often tlon,and unless you are ftetd of | A. Cl. Waller, economist for the agri Mrs. Charles A. Carson of the Prince gasandbelehingandbloa^up ■ h** »» cultural experiment station, who iioints tion Period so that the children find lounge about it at that hour, the street ton road; Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer C. Tin it a real joy. Bible stories are taught atomach, you are at liberty to i out that the trcuiemlous increase in was deserted. dall and son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs, and dramatized and interesting pro take advantage of tbe lilMral | D. H. Cunningham A Son truck shipments .luring the last U) Ernest Tindall and family, Mr. and The officer, Mickey observed, had Flaxolyn money-back gnansntoe. i Hightstown, N. J, years i.s rcsp.msible for less stabl.' mar jects are carried on. Mrs. Charles Hulick of Allentown, Mr, The committee in charge of the Va handcuTTed a man to lilm. Furtlie'r ket 'comlilions. ami .Mrs. Walter Hulick, Mrs. Mary cation Church School will meet on more, the officer held In his hand, the In the day of almost uniu’rsal rail Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferry handcuffed one, a bottle. A bottle FLAXOLYIV shi[)uienls, Waller explains, tid telegrams Wednesday evening to complete plans. and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. whose slgniflcanl shape was uomls- kept buyers informed as to the t|iian This committee is eompesed of the ClilTord Tindall and s.m, Grover; Mr. following men: pastors of the three takhble. t,ty of produce coming U. market. To- ^ Tindall and sons, i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiii[i day, h.uv.’ver, htvyers arc forced to -. .. j _ participating churches, the superintend Mickey hadn’t the slightest Idea Fred and Harold; Mr, ami Mrs. Edgar ents of the Sunday Schools, a repre who the victim was. Nor had he the guess on this point. .And because o ' f„ Cubbcrlcy and family, Mr. and Mrs. s Deliveries to all Surburban Points Every Friday 5 the uncertainty, they are more eau sentative from the YMCA Board, and slightest idea wlio the cop was; biit 'Milt.m Hulick. the Religious Work Secretary of Ihc their relative positions Interested him. tious ill buying. YMCA. The report, soon l he published by ,, ‘>"d Mrs. Harry Fischer of Ham- And, besides, he had had a most suc the .\'ew Jersey Expcrimen■inu.nl Statiom Square called on Mis. jaspu MANY THANKS! cessful evening and was in an expan states that the movement of Produce-, Juiveless of This being my first appearance be sive mood. I Swern ComjMitu | laden trucks were Saturday.g-sts of Mr. Evidently a small dealer, who didn’t e fore the voters of Mercer County, I ing through mai Formerly KAUFMAN’S 'ami .Mrs. .Albert D, Tindall. am very grateful for the splendid sup- run with the riglit mob, and had not has devclopeil lo such an exleiil as lo Mr. .and Mrs. h'rank Bans were re- become "a real menace" to rcsideiils. In liorl given to me, and 1 wish to assure the proper protection. S Phone 8101 South Broad and Lafayetta Ste. - Fret Parking S Ct-’V r It,' -.in cent guests of Mr. and Airs. Ge.orgc them that I will continue the fight for Didn’t the sap have sense enough Hightslow.i, for example, helweeir o .30 ^ h Windsor ' I TRENTON. N. J. 5 and 6:J0 p. m. on an August day in sound expenditures of County funds, to kick the bottle out of the cop’s Airs., Milton Hulick entertained on and will again offer my candidacy next band, thereby destroying evidence 1 1