The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

riiAI XFIELD COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 PAGE FOURTEEN DUNELLEN, NEW MARKET, BOUND BROOK, RARITAN, FANWOOD, WESTFIELD, SOMERVILLE, LINCOLN, SOUTH PL AINFIELD, MIDDLESEX BOROUGH, ARBOR, SCOTCH PLAINS, WATCHUNG AND OTHER POINTS IN UNION, SOMERSET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES NEW; ROM NEARBY i sible, as the proceeds SCOTCH PLAINS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I DUNELLEN First National Bank Dunellen, N. J. CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND $50,000,00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER. 4 paid on Savings Department. Interest starts the first of each month.

Deposit regularly and own $1,000.00. $3.47 deposited weekly for 5 years will total $902.20. We add $97.80 interest, maJdng a total of $1,000.00. MEMBERS OF FEDER AL RESERVE BANK on Sunday In the Philadelphia Bourse assembly room under the direction of the Seventh Day Baptist Historical Society, of which off, when a cap which he was carrying in his trousers pocket exploded yesterday morning. Snyder, a driver for a local lumber company, struck the cap while beating cement dust from his trousers.

The incident happened in front of the Nurses' Home. He was treated for the injuries at the Somerset Hospital by Dr. A- L. Stillwell. Elks Memorial Sunday Evening Funeral of Mrs.

Eugene Hadacek Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenie Hadacek who died in Trenton, Saturday, were held from her late home on North Bridge street this afternoon at 1.30 and were conducted by Kev. Mr. Conover, rector of the Episcopal Church in Bernardsville. Burial was in the family plot In the new cemetery.

The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Therese Abbott, of Morristown, Pa. The annual memorial services of the Somerville Lodge of Elks will be held in the Cort Theatre Sun-dav evening of this week at 8 o'clock. An excellent musical pro gram has been arranged by the committee in charge, of which D. J.

Conroy is chairman. The speaker of the evening will be Hon. William L. Dill, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of the State of New Jersey. BOUND BROOK C.

D. OF A. Xotes A spaghetti supper will be held this evening by the members of Court Gloria Council, Catholic Daughters of America, at the K. of C. clubrooms on Main street.

Following the supper, cards will be played and dancing enjoyed. On the committee in charge are: Virginia Curcio, Mrs. Eleanor Bogert, Mary Gramelli, Mrs. Beatrice Campano, Helen Rafferty, Zirs. Catherine Campano, and Rose DeCastro.

At the meeting of the Council next Tuesday, the annual election of officers will take place. Arrangements will be made at this session for the annual banquet. Mrs. Sadie Richards is the chairman of the cake sale which is to be held Saturday. Dr.

Steinmetz to Speak For some time, the officers of the Bound Brook Exchange Club have been trying to get Dr. Samuel Steinmetz, weil known speak er, to visit their club. They have succeeded in their tfforts and a special meeting will be held at the Bound Brook Inn on Friday evening. This will be held jointly with the Somerset-Raritan Club, and it is also expected that several members of nearby clubs will also be on hand. Ser geant Nixon, president of the local organizations, has sent out letters to all the members re questing a large attendance.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randolph are the happy parents of a baby born at Somerset Hospital Sunday morning. A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hamilton, of West High street, yesterday morning at the Somerset Hospital. SOUTH BOUND BROOK STREETS, SIDEWALKS IMPROVED IN 1926 Street and sidewalk improvements and the laying of storm sewers in many places, constituted much of the work done by the South Bound Brook Borough Council during the past year. Main street, the Canal road and Elizabeth street were the roads that were concreted dring 1926. Storm sewers were laid on Elizabeth street, Crhal road, Madison street, and on Elizabeth street. A few new roads or extensions of roads were taken over by the borough.

Of especial note among these is the extension of Edge-water terrace, for which land had to be bought, since the owner, Joseph Rudzik, would not concede it. During the year, arc lights were placed on the Canal road, Edgewood terrace and Louis avenue, and smaller incandescent lamps were insta 'ed in various other localities. To increase the efficiency of the police department, the council took means and secured a motorcycle for Officer Hermann. Mayor Baldwin entered, at the beginning of 1926, upon his seventh term. The standing committees which he appointed were as follow: Auditing and finance, Peter Koehler, Clarence Zimmer-man and George C.

Somers; fire, water and light, Emil Bittner, Arthur Durling, and Peter Koeh- ler; laws, and ordinances and elections, Arthur Durling, William H. Wirson and Emil Bittner; printing and stationery, William Wilson. Peter Koehler and Clarence Zimmerman; sewers and drainage. Peter Koehler, Cla ence Zimmerman and Gfiorge Somers; streets, sidewalks and health, Georpre Somers, Emil Bittner and Arthur Durling. It is expected thi-t these com mittees will remain much the i same for the vear to on.

Dur ing 1327. it i3 thought that there will be much concentration on the development of park land? in the borough. Special Service A special service was held for the Jr. O. IT.

A. at the Dutch Reformed Church, Sunday evening, which about 150 members of the local council attended. Pastor C. Alexander Terhune spoke to the assemblage on "The Perennial Flower of the Soul." Dur- SOMERVILLE COMPLETES CONCRETE WORK ON TURNPIKE Patsy Camillo, the contractor for Section 2 of the New Jersey Turnpike, extending from the plant of the Calco Chemical Company just beyond the westerly borough line of Bound Brook to the Manville road, yesterday completed the main concrete work of th undertaking. There is considerable finishing and shoulder work still be done, but the main contract is completed successfully before the arrival of non-concrete weather.

The completion of the second section of the gives a continuous stretch of permanent paTement along the trolley track from the battle monument in Bound Brook to the Finderne crossroads. In Bound Brook the highway connects with a permanent pavement through South Bound Brook and with four intersecting streets to Union avenue through East street. Hamilton street. Mountain avenue and os- seller avenue. At the Finderne end it i3 only a short distance from Union venue and from the concrete road leading from the river bridge in the Reading section at Weston.

The third section of the road extends from the Manville road to the Adamsville road, the east-erlv boundary line of the Borough of Somerville. and the fourth section extends westerly to the present concrete at Gaston avenue in the borough, where It joins Route 9 of the State Highway system. It Is possible that these sections will be taken up for completion next year. Miss Bertha Boline Now Mrs. George Mundy Mr.

and Mrs. David Bodine. of 119 North Bridge street, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Bertha S. Bodine, to George H.

Mundy. formerly of Somerville. but now residing In Red Bank. The ceremony took place in the Methodist Church at 14 1st street and Willis avenue. New York City, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was performed by Rev.

H. Croffert, the pastor. Two relatives of the bride were present as witnesses. Mrs. Mundy is well known and popular in Somerville.

where she has resided for a number of years coming here irom ortn riam-field when her father became Clerk of the District Court. For some time, Mrs. Mundy has been an efficient and faithful employe of the County of Somerset as an operator In the Court House. "Billy" Moore In Hospital Third Time "William Moore, the custodian of the Somerset County Court House, was taken to the Somerset Hospital early last evening for the third time in recent months. During the summer.

"Billy's" health began failing. He was taken to the hospital for a number of weeks and returned to his duties, an? parently much improved. Several weeks later there was a relapse and he returned to the hospital to several days. Returning to the Court House just at he beginning of the Hall-Mills case, he was unable to stand the added strain and has been failing for several days. According to his physician.

Dr. A. A. Lawton, it is probable that an operation will be necessary. Old Landmark Moves to Raritan Somerville's oldest lunch wagon, moved many times from one site to another and which has had a number of proprietors, is again in the way of progress and ad-Tancement and must move.

This time the move is a long one and the wagon will be taken from its location on Division street to a new one on Somerset street, near Nevius street In Raritan. The proprietor is Howard Stry-ker and the site on which the wagon is located is to be occupied by the new business building which will replace the Ten Eyck House and extend southward on Division street for a distance of 203 feet.) To Receive Bids For Improvement The Board of Freeholders is In session this afternoon In a special meeting for the purpose of receiving bids for the purchase of road equipment and snow plows. The equipment advertised includes two five-ton trucks, a five-ton tractor, three V-type snow plows for use on trucks and two for use on tractors and a crane with buckets for use on trucks. It is hoped that the equipment purchased this afternoon will be delivered in time for the removal of the first heay Enow of the winter. Will of Eleanor G.

Kay Probated The will of Eleanor G. Kay, who died recently at her home in Liberty Corner, has been admtited for probate in the office of the Surrogate of Somerset county. The will be a short one and leaves the entire estate to the husband of -n ueceaseu, itout-n jvay, wno is ti i named sole executor, An exemplified copy of the will of Agnes Hawkine, of New York City, has been placed on file in the same office, the testator's estate including property in Somerset county. Injured by Exploding Cap Harry Snyder of 31 Second street -was badly injured about the thigh of the left leg, and his right hand index finger blown are the onlj funds secured by the league carry on its work in the county, News Notes Persons wishing to donate tides for the High School -t i food sale, which will be' Lu Saturday in the school from lo to 4 o'cvlock, are requested to notify members of the commute The committee comprises Mrt-Oscar Graham, Mrs. Harold Todd Mrs.

A. G. Spencer, Mrs. Arnold Urner, and Mrs. J.

Runnells. A large attendance is einpt ed at the next meeting of t. High School A. on the aftof. noon of December 8, when Con-gressman Harold G.

Hoffman, Supervising Principal Russell Bullock, and Howard Brunner principal of the school, will it. dress the association. Members of the TatapochoJ Camp hire group motored to Mar. tinsville Friday, where they coov! ed luncheon at the home of llissl Helen Todd. The group had plan-l ned to go on a hike, but their program because of the rn- clement weather.

I The grading of the groundiS around the new high school ill slowly progressing. Men of thf township road department hav. been engaged to carry on thel work. A group of young people of this town will go on a straw ride Newark tonight. The party wii: Albert at 8.30 o'clock.

ty The first of a series of ten pit-ture entertainments was given it the High School yesterday for pupil of the school. The Winter Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Roy Tuthill. Schedule of Events Dec. 1 School No. 1 A.

Dec. 2 Baptist Ladies' Circle fair and supper. Dec. 3 Twilight Council, Jr. O.

U. A. dance. Dec. 4 No.

2 A. social. Dec. 7 School No, 4 A. Dec.

8 High School A. Dec. 14 Scotch Plains Civic Association. Dec. 17 High School A.

card party. Dec. 17 School Christmas Pageant. Dec. 23 M.

E. Church enter-i fa in martt Dec. 28 All Saints ChurcBi' School Christmas entertainment. Dates of coming events should be registered with A. Sorrentino, secretary, Scotch Plains Civic As sociation, telephone Fanwood 837, to avoid needless conflicts on the same day.

OAK TREE SEEK EXTENSION OF BUS FARE POINT Another attempt will be mad to have the fare-point changed on the Oak Tree-Metuchen bus from the Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge a to Kelly's corner. About 90 per cent, of the local users of this but are said to live on the Kelly corner side of the railroad and an anxious to have the route of tin bus extended. The extra distance is about 900 feet. An appeal be sent to the Public Servict Transportation Company. Judgment for $259.54) Judgment was given William II.

Reed for $259.50 due on book account, by Judge William McCloskey in District CourtNew Brunswick, yesterday. The defendant was Michael Wahzak, of Old Raritan road. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Losey spent the Thanksgiving holiday! at the home of Mr.

Losey's mother in northern New Jersey. Simon Osienko and family have recently moved into their new home on Old Raritan road, in the Valhalla section. WATCHUNG Trlp Around the World Tonight All aboard tonight for the "trip around the world," under the direction of the Ladies Auxiliary of the W'atchung Chemical Engine Company. Passengers will meet in the "Old Mill" at 7 o'clock and the price of the round trip is fifty cents, including food popular in each country and a general good time. C.

E. Meeting Earle Cook, President of the Plainfield C. E. Union, will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting in the Wilsoa Memorial Church tomorrow evening. "Chns.un Endeavor Around the "K13-ttjii ho hfa tonic, and the public is invited to attend.

The meeting I will begin promptly at o'clock. HAMPTON Miss Vera Adell Staples and Miss Mildred Bogart hae returned to the State Normal School at Millersville, Pa. Judson Cannon returned yesterday to Pratt Institute. UrooK-lyn, where he is a student. Alfred Fryer of Bloom field is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Abel of Bloomsbury. Jay Gardner has ended a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mets at Elizabeth.

Chester Fisher of East Orange visited his parents over the A Door Mat Keeps the Mud Out of the House Special 98c Large Sizes S1.50 t0 $3.00 Muddy shoes that track through the house make a lot of work for the housekeeper, but one of our mats outside the door will help to keep the mud outside where it belongs. SMALLEY BROS. HARDWARE STORE 326 North Avenue, Dunellen, N. J. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii LARGE BARGAIN' FOR QUICK BUYER.

Six-room house with all improvements. Wras recently hniiht hv one of my customers and he has changed his position anA must sell or rent, win give any terms within reason. For particulars T1. 6063 Dunellen. JACOB BREEN 108 North Avenue DUXELLEX, X.

J. W. G. Runyon Son Russell E. Runyon, Prop.

Funeral Directors 323 Front St. Tel. 1250 DUXELLEX ing the service, Mrs. G. Y.

Wyck-off played selections on the organ. News Xote3 Rev. and Mrs. John W. Morgan, of Rye, New York, and their son, Dean, and Lieutenant and Mrs.

W. H. Warman, of Pitman, New Jersey, were visitors over the week-end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.

Walters oi Clinton street. Mrs. Catherine Selby is suffering from a broken right arm sus tained in a peculiar accident last week. The bone was fractured above the wrist when Mrs. Selby accidentally struck the arm against her husband's knee.

Miss May Painter, teacher in the Robert Morris School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. W. C. Fergussen, of Highland Park was fined last evening by Recorder Thomas L. Walters for driving without lights.

Miss Edith Lane, teacher at the local spent the weekend at Three Bridges, with her parents. MIDDLESEX BOROUGH Ex-Mayor II. W. Wilson, ex-Mayor of Perth Amboy, and Middlesex County Clerk W. H.

Hilker, visited yesterday at the shop of T. Walter Sisty, of Dewey Park, with the results of their duck-hunt around Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, last week. The bag comprised three broadbills, two butter balls and two brant, the last named being a peculiar variety which seems to have the characteristics of both duck and goose. These are having mounted for the Elks' Club in Perth Amboy where the ex-mayor already has on exhibition a pair of fighting bobcats. After leaving Sisty'sj place the men proceeded by auto mobile to Pikes County, Pennsylvania, where they will spend some time at their hunting lodge at Canadensis.

A. Meeting Tomorrow A meeting of the Middlesex Borough Parent-Teacher Association will be held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the Pierce School. Featuring this session will be a round table discussion on the subject of developing the child with the aid of helpful toys. Pupils to Present Play The pupils of the Pierce School are being rehearsed for a play entitled, "A Southern Cinderella," which they will present on the evenings of December tenth and eleventh. Dancing will follow the play each evening.

ARBOR Xews Nots It has been announced that the masquerade and civic ball held recently by the Arbor Republican club was a decided success in every way. A meeting of the club will be held on Monday, December 20, at which the committee which was in charge, will make its report. Mrs. Edward Martin, of Rush-' more avenue, is improving rapidly at the Middlesex General Hospi-; tal. Mrs.

Martin's left leg is in a cast, for it was fractured in a i lall down steps last week at her home. Mrs. Sylvia Heflin, who has I been staying at the home of herj uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam J.

Marski, returned to Bal-! timore yesterday to stay a few days. Mrs. James McManus, of West Fifth street attended the funeral of a niece yesterday at Jersey City. FIRE COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION Defender Fire Company's crack degree team was working to perfection last night, when it conferred the ritualistic inititory work upon four new members of its own and five new members of the Arbor Hose Company, No. 1, of the neighboring community.

The affair was held in the Whittier School auditorium. Fred Schnei-derwind, who has been semi-of-ficially connectc-J with the local department for the past three years, failed to put in an appear ance for the work, and it is un-derstcod that appropriate action will be taken at a future meeting of the local department. Judge Rene F. P. von Minden acted as captain of the degree team, and was ably assisted by George Bache, W.

W. Giddes, Wil-lard Apgar, Owen Mohan, Leslie Apps. David Murray A. C. Giddes, Charles W.

Wrage, J. S. Johnson, Elmer E. Barrett. Ralph Gay, Thomas Bierns, Henry Jefferies and Adam Herlick.

A supplementary degree team consisted of C. Hunt, H. C. Smith, L. B.

Wood-hull, and W. S. Mundy. Those initiated for the Defender Company were Charles Doyle, Alexander Talada, George E. Block and Lawrence Kerwin, for the Arbor Hose Company, Thomas Van Arman, Anthony Hayes, Albert Kirby, William Mehle and William Weber.

As a preliminary number, a group of fifteen boys of the sixth grade of St. John's Parochial School presented a fireman's tableaux in a creditable manner with Theodore Schwartz at the piano. During the proceedings of the evening, it developed that several of the candidates were guilty of "crimes" varying from one-armed auto driving through De Russy's Lane to harboring sixty gallon of hard liquor in their basements at home. The last named candidate refused to divulge his home address, in view of the fact that a number of the police officers were-off duty fof the evening. Included In the list of guests of honor for the evening were James S.

Johnson, Henry iJefferies and Thomas Biers, the three fire commissioners for the Arbor section of Piscataway Township, Mayor Willard N. Apgar. former Mayor Albert C. Giddes. Recorder W.

W. Giddes, Borough Attorney Rene von Minden. Borough Clerk George Bache and Councilmen Robert W. Wright, David Murray, and Leslie Apps. Following the ceremonies, the gathering adjourned to headquarters, where coffee and sandwiches were served by the good and welfare committee.

A number of the older member of both fire companies, together with members of the Exempt Firemen's As-pnciatlon. were present aT" the festivities of the evening. Hoc Plant Extension An addition to the machine shop of the R. Hoe Company plant. In the west end of the borough, measuring about sixty by eighty feet, has been started, and the work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible.

The additional floor space will make possible tb I employment of a large force of men when completed. Although there have been rumors from, time to time concerning the possibility of bringing the entire New York riant of the concern to Dunellen, it Is understood from reliable sources today that the present additions have nothing to do with that project. Close to a year and a half ago, the concern carried advertisements in trade journals carrying cuts stowing extensive additions to the plant of the company, and it is understood that this is the first move in that direction. Fire. Company Officers The Defender Fire Company has elected the following officers: President, Russell E.

Runyon: vice-president, Clarence Voor-hees; secretary, George Block; treasurer, C. T. Vail; Chief Engineer, LeJtoy B. Woodhull; assistant chief, L. A.

Block; captain of first battalion, Kaspar Fuchs; IT II A 11 A TEMPLE 1030 SOUTH SECOND ST. For prompt auto delivery. 'Phone 231 k. USE LIBRARY MAY BE INCLUDED IN PRO POSED TOWN HALL Although tentative plans for the municipal building do not call for library rooms, as the public library is not under the control of the township authorities. Mayor Muir said today that there will be space available In the projected building for the library, if the directors desire it be placed In the hall The public library has been established for several years In Excelsior Hall, which has also served as the town" hall for many years.

Excelsior Hail is a very old building and it is not believed it will be available for the library or town uses for a much longer period. It is also considered by many as a bad fire risk. Many valuable volumes are housed In the building, and the library directors feel they would be a total loss if the structure should be visited by fire. A permanent building committee was appointed several months ago, by the Board of Directors of the Public Library to consider the erection of a new home. Clttle progress has been made in this direction, and it Is believed rooms In the ne wtown hall would make very acceptable quarters for the library until funds can be raised for the construction of a permanent home.

Plans for the proposed town hall, and methods by which it Is planned to finance the erection of the building, will be announced at an adjourned meeting of the Township Committee Friday night at 8.30 o'clock. The proposed location of the hall will tlso be announced at that time. If opinion is favorable toward the erection of a municipal building, steps will be taken at the meeting to introduce an ordinance providing for the purchase of the ironertv. and the floating of a bond issue to cover the cost of the building. Alleged Blackhanders Wanted in Middlesex Detainers against Carmelo Piz-zi, of New Brunswick, and John Spaliato, of South River, who were arrested here Friday night, charg ed with the attempted extortion ot $5,000 from Frank Ferraro, of Cook avenue were filed with the police at Westfield yesterday, where the two men were held by Chief Detective F.

A. David, of Middlesex County, and Chief of Police Eberwein. of South River. Chief Eberwin and Detective David visited the home or nzzi yesterday and uncovered two .38 caliber automatic revolvers of the same type used by the late James "Killer" Cunniffe. In addition to the automatics, several boxes of cartridges were found, which Pizzl admitted was his.

the police say. When arrested by Police Chief Day Friday night, Spoliato carried a knife, but no revolver. It is said that PIzzi threw a package out of the car in which he was riding when he was apprehended, and It is believed he may have attempted to dispose of a gun. All Saints' Annual Meeting A. G.

Spencer was re-elected junior warden for two and Walter Strain and Paul B. Tuzo were elected vestrymen for three-year terms at the annual meeting of All Saints' parish, held last night at the church. Messrs. Strain and Tuzo succeed George Chambers and Robert McPherson as members of the vestiy. The report of the treasurer.

Clarence O. Twaddell, presented in the absence of. Mr. Twaddell by the rector, Rev. Geo.

T. Gruman, who presided at the meeting. The report showed that the. parish wis in a very flourishing financial condition. C.

O. Twaddell, Paul B. Tuzo and G. A. Hugglns were elected delegates to the Diocesan Convention, which will.be held in May.

The alternates selected were R. B. Pherson, Howard Earl and R. M. Earl.

The meeting was attended by a large number of members. Evening prayer preceded the business session. A. Meeting Dr. Frederick A.

Kinch. ot Westfield, the school physician. will give a talk on the results ot the physical examination of the pupils of the schools, which he recently completed, before the members of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 1 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Slorah, of the Visiting Nurse Association, ot Plainfield, will give a demonstration of home nursing.

A hospital bed will be placed on the platform, and the audience will be shown bow to make a bed while the bed is occupied by a patient. Methods of changing the bed linen while the bed is occupied, will also be illustrated. A first aid demonstration will also be given by Miss Slorah. ADT SCOTCH PLAINS Christmas Seal Sales Start The annual appeal of the Union County Tuberculosis League tor the sale of the Christmas seals has been made to the residents of the county, and it is hoped all will respond with generous purchases ot the seals. Edgar C.

Markham is chairman of the Scotch Plains unit of the committee having charge of the sale of the seals, and Committeeman Henry R. Kaufmann is treasurer. Seals have been mailed to approximately five hundred families in the township, and returns are coming in fast. Mr. Mark-ham urges that the pupils purchase as many of the seals as oos- captain of second battalion, George Vliet; first lieutenant, Patrick Tarpey; second lieutenant.

Earl Haver: -delegate to firemen's relief association, George I. Apgar, Jr.j doorkeeper, Norman Vogt. This list will be submitted to the Borough Council next Monday night for confirmation! Junior Department Meeting The Junior Department of the New Market-Dunellen Women's Club held its monthly business session last night at the home of MLss Hazel Wroge, of Walnut street. During the meeting, a junior department pin was presented to the president, Miss Anna Becker. Plans were made to send delegates to the departmental conference to be held at Jersey City on December 18, the makeup of the party to be decided later.

The next meeting of the department is scheduled for Friday, December 17, to be held at the home of Miss Muriel Olmstead, of Dunellen avenue. Holy Innocents Church Notes Beginning next Sunday, and continuing until further notice, the regular service at the Church of the Holy Innocents will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Holy Communion will be celebrated on the second and fourth Sundays at. 9 a. and the Church School at 9.45 a.

m. The confirmation class will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock beginning with next Sunday. A spec ial meeting of the men of the par ish will be held immediately fol- lowing the 4 o'clock service Church Fair This Week The annual holiday fair and bazaar of the Ladies Aid Society Home Department and Men's Forum of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held on Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Those in charge of the booths include the following: Geo. T.

Schenck, Miss L. Adams, Mrs. E. J. Krfnic, Charles D.

Nonemak-er, Judson Vliet, Mrs. Charles Peeke, Miss Gundecker. Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Philip C.

Smith. Women's Club Bazaar The annual holiday bazaar of the New Market-Dunellen Women's Club will be held at the Legion club house on Friday night of this week, and will have some Interesting features. Supper will be served at a nominal cost. he usual booths for the sale of fancy and useful articles, including a bargain table have been planned. He'd Family Reunion Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hamley, of Lincoln avenue, held a family reunion at their home on Thanksgiving Day, with their children, children-in-law and grandchildren In attendance. There was one absentee, J. Ronald Hamley, a grandson, who is at present enlisted at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. EVANGELIST ENDS SERIES The evangelistic meetings which had been held at the Seventh Day Baptist Church each evening for the past two weeks, came to a close on Sunday night.

There was a large attendance which included the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, who come in a body It being the time of their, annual Thanksgiving service. Rev Loyal F. Hurley showed upon the screen in rapid succession, the pictures which he had used from night to night, drawing a brief lesson from each one. A male Heart." Mr. Hurley chose for.

hi3 subject, "Jesus," The Light Of The World," and gave a comprehensive review of the tremendous problems of our day, and showed that there is no possible solution for them except in Jes-uj and His teachings. Rev. Mr. Hurley left for his home in Adams Center, N. on Monday morning.

The yearly meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist Churches of New York and New Jersey convened at Shiloh, N. from Friday to Sunday, Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryno and son, Stanley, El-t Eton Greniger, Rev.

and Mrs. T. I J. VanHorn, Rev. Loyal F.

Hur ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Several of these attended the memorial service in honor of Gov. Samuel Ward, of Revolutionary fame, who died in 1776, just before he was to have signed the Declaration of Independence.

The memorial service was held NEW MARKET i Dr. Corliss F. Randolph, of New ark, is president. Accidentally Shot Herbert Bryer was severely injured, when he was accidentally shot in the left shoulder, while hunting in the Randolphville section of the township yesterday noon. Bryer was in company of Jacob Henock, of Newark, and Benjamin Ratner, of Randolphville, on the latter's farm.

The former was turning over a gun to the latter, when it was discharged accidentally, Bryer getting the full benefit of the shot, which, fortunately, did not spread. He was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Will Present Play An entertainment will be held in Friendship Hall, Thursday evening, at 8:30, under auspices of Lakeside Council, S. and D. of L.

The play given will be by a cast from Millstone, who last year played "The Little Clodhopper" with such good success. It is hoped a crowded house will greet the performers. (I. K. Hub Meeting The next meeting of the G.

E. Club will be December 14, which will be in the form of a Christmas party, a turkey dinner being served and exchange of presents taking place. The party will be held at the home of Mrs Stanley Day. Benefit Entertainment An entertainment will be given bv the neople of, East Millstone for the benefit of the Sons and Daugh ters of Liberty Lodge, No. 35, In Friendship Hall on Tbursday.eVen- ing.

starting at 8:3.0,. sharp. First Baptist Notes Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will hold its DiriQ-day party In the church. A meeting of the newly appointed committee of young people will be held tomorrow. The members of the committees are selected from various youns people's organizations of the church.

They are: Bert Freeman and Miss Amy Williams, of the Y. P. S. Reginald Backus and Gordon Nelson of the Brotherhood; the Misses Ruth Eder and Helen Biel-fleld of the World Wide Guild; the Misses Esther Eder, Margaret Dauni. Anita Bielfield, and Marlon Pierson, of the Sunday School classes.

A business meeting of the Bible School will be held tomorrow evening after the prayer meeting. The Crusaders will meet at the church at 3.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. At the home of Mrs. Norman Aitkin, 374 Prospect avenHe, a meeting Vf the Women's Mission Circle will be held at three p. m.

Saturday, December fojrt.h. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. William F. Merrill and daughter, Eleanor, of Port Washington.

Long Island, spent the week-end at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. William Turner of Walnut street, is visiting friends in New York City. Colfax Haff. of Fifth street, is recovering from a bad cold. FLEMINGT0N The children's choir of Flem-ington Presbyterian Church sang Cfa Sun(J night.

Rev. James C. McConnell, pastor of the church here, spoke. The address at Fleminjton Presbyterian Church was made by Rev. E.

W. Miller, pastor of tho naptst Church, on "The Other Side of the Hill." The children's choir of the Methodist Church sang at the Quakertown Methodist Church Sunday night at services for re-dedication of 1 church. The edifice has been improved. The Missionary Society of Locktown Christian Church conducted services Sunday night. The address was made by Miss Christine Hall of Milford.

John E. Farse has disposed of his household goods and will spend the winter with relatives in Trenton and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Van Cleve have completed a visit to frienus at Carversille, Pa. Mrs. Annie Humphrey of Washington is spending a week with friends here. John Hudnett has been elected master of Three Bridges Grange.

(Additional Subaihau News 4 Tage Fifteen. on.