The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

COURIER NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1014 AGE 8 HIGH BRIDGE FANWOOD NEWS FROK NEARBY POINTS pital. hfre his condition has since BOUND BROOK NEW THEATRE OPEN TOMORROW KiGBT Every reserved seat has been die- pOSed of for the opening of the nw paiace Theatre, in Bound Brook, to- morrow night, but Manager Rich- lards baa retained about two hundred unproved. He aa not able this morning to giv his name. The Reformed church is expecting: to make the Every Member anvass Sunday afternoon and evening, March DUNELLEH T7iilnK In IUroiigfi taJcony peats which will be placed The program includes a topic on on sale when the doors open for the "Ininiigiation," in. which the follow-ioitial performance.

ing ladies participated: Map exer- Preceding the regular program tdse, "Whence and Who," Mrs. S. E. short speeches will be made by Harkrader; review of chapter 3 of WEST FIELD WOMAN DISCUSSED MIGRATION The Society lUe Fir church of Mrs i i.itri muiru a Herbert peet street, this afternoon. v.

recitation, "The Burden of Lent, Dy Miss Mildred Burhans; up-to- date information, by Mrs. W. J. Taylor. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church held a mis sionary luncheon in the chanel of I the old church building this after- noon at one o'cIock which was at-1 tended by a number Of persons and.be son at t-v venr jui on her the ing ing the The confectionery store owned by I Senator V.

W. Smalley, Mayor the text book, by Mrs. Samuel Bur-Paul' Ratti was entered on Tuesday George S. Packer and the architect bans; "Near Neighbors from Far evening and some change was taken Walter l. Clarkson.

Lands," by Mrs. F. B. Ham; "Social from the cash register as well as a a high class vaudeville bill has Character of Immigrants," by Mrs. lot of cU-ars.

Mr. Ratti's overcoat been provided, consisting of six acts Harold Brainerd; reading. "Among i-v mn.r 1 1 XIie Pra McMahon. t'hc Shro hv tra A. Bishon: alf etOien.

i lir ujaLLit reported to Officer Owen Mahon, v. ho is investigating the case. ijng number; Goodwin and in a members of the Board act playlet; Doncourt and Clay, it a recent meeting talked Tne Xuts from Nutland. in a sing- co singing comedienne; Harry Mont- comerv. monoloKist; The Anger Trio i in a novel dancing and roller skat- ir, nn(i talkine sDeclalty, ana tne Simpsons, in a melange of and music.

Three reels of pictures will also ted and an orchestra of i he presen eight pieces under the direction of Professor Miller, of Rutherford, will dispense music for the occasion. At the annual meeting of the as a result a neat sum was realized A valuable hor8e nad lts leg brok-for the treasury of the society. I a(. Flddler.g Elbow, near here, on Woman's Missionary Society of the (Edith Mae Gladwin have issued in-Presbyterian church the following of- vitations for a dance and personal fleers were elected: President, Miss I shower to be given in honor of Miss Addie Tappen; vice-president, Mrs. i Margaret White, whose engagement George Y.

Wyckoff; secretary. Miss! was recently p.nnounced. The affair Margaret Boyle; treasurer, Mrs. C. will be held in the Westfield Thea-J.

Gulp; secretary of literature. Miss1, tro assembly hall on Tuesday even- The Trade over the. uviviiuhilltv of holding a n.lnitri-l nor formauce or some sort of entertainment, which if properly arranrM would bring in a good Nothing definite as done i revenue. at the meeting, the question neins ft for further discuBsion. Tomorrow evening the members of the (.

K. Society of the Presbyterian lmrch will give an entertainment in the social room of the church. The Play is entitled "The Rainbow Kimona." The regular monthly meeting of Middlesex County Board or A. A. u.

will be held Sunday at Sayer-ille, this State. Delegates from this place are to attend the meeting. The work of installing the new hf-ating plant and plumbing fixtures in the house of Stephen Briskey on Columbia street, has been completed. There are plenty signs of epring hereabouts with the sprouting pussy willows and lilac blossoms, tree toads hinging and the robins nesting. Bartley Kelley is again back on the job at the Prospect avenue crossing, having recovered from the recent accident.

1 I 1 4Vn li rvlICA I lie 3on oi repamuun i owned by Mrs. G. J. Winges on North I i avenue has been completed. i.

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SOMERVILLE NOTES KUS TEACHERS ORGANIZED An "f-o i lion." l- ir U' tat ion known as the Teachers' Associ-orgaimod for the the standard of i lie as cf 'a MiLsh been raisin -i-t in Somerville. I Miss Miss Madelyn Worth and ing, April 11. The Westfield Choral Society give Stainer's St. Mary Magdalene, i i. under tne airection oi cnanes teecu Gulick, on Tuesday evening, April 14.

The soloists will be Miss Ottilie MacDonald, soprano; Mrs. R. W. Harden, contralto; Edward K. Taylor, tenor, and A.

M. Best, baritone. The P. C. Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Price, on New York avenue, yesterday afternoon. The members spent the time in sewing after which refreshments wero served. Two new members were admitted to the club, Mrs.

John J. Schmitt, and Mrs. Clara Tav-erner. The case of Robert Woodruff for cruelty to his horses which was to have been tried yesterday morning' before Recorder Springstead, was I Garretta Wilson; chairman of pro-: gram committee. Miss Boyle.

Rev. Henry II. Gifford, Ph. of St. James' Episcopal church of Pis- catawavtown.

will be the Lenten preacher at the special services in St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at eight o'clock. The Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal church will conduct an oyster supper in the assembly room tomorrow evening, when the good things will be served by the members. x. anvnm.

Fast Main rr0 aik hiitMji, nave puituo.v..u iutc in Vmnk- George Heaume has been drawn as township and adjoining the Op-member of the Middlesex Irand penheim and Fisher farms. Jury from this borough. The semi-monthly meeting of 1Jourj Brook, So. 3637, Inde adjourned for one week. The com-'0n 1 avenue, are spending a few days Atlantic City.

Miss Minnie Alleger has returned; from a visit with friends In New York. WHITEHOUSE Th consistory of the Reformed church at Lrtanon nas eiwitu Mnf-I-nnehan as sexton ioi 1 i ii 'i ac SPITOn lOI Lu and David KOCKeieiier nd David Kociteiener or HVa form nfi OIIIPI1 a. juvc tcinnnrv Sociptv will be en LCI lliucu 2.30 saturca "Vipv Bird at I nVtnpit hv Mrs. esle tt. uiru, residence.

The Ladies I Circle will hold th nual Easter supper i Jhe chapel on evening. March 31. 'At the same time wu" church will mi reports and plan ork for the com year. Two members of the Presbyterian I church at Lamington, whoare study- for the ministry in Lafayette College, Easton. will occupy the i pulpit next Sunday.

Joaquim u-lick will preach at the morning service and Ralph Ford will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Saturday afternoon a meeting will be held at church at three o'clock for the purpose of electing elders and the annual congregational meeting win held on luesday, April i. 'Monday afternoon, when it was struck by an automobile from som- wm 1 1 mm Knit, ir lorl erviiie. iue udibc wa behind a wagon and as tne macnine went to go around the accident hap pened. It was necessary to have the horse killed.

Mr. and Mrs. "William D. Reger have issued invitations for a progressive five hundred party, which will be held at their residence in East Whitehouse on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The line of the New Jersey Telephone Company between East Whitehouse and Lamington was restored yesterday for the first time since the recent blizzard.

Mrs. Henry T. Jones returned to the parsonage of the Reformed church at Whitehouse Station yesterday, after a visit to Mrs. E. E.

Elgoney, in Plainfield. Andrew J. Shampanore returned to Plainfield yesterday, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Shampanore, near Station. Whitehouse The next meeting of the Wishbone Club will be held at the residence or Miss Turner, in East Whitehouse, Wednesday afternoon, April 1 James LeBetts, of Trenton, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Emma Space, in East White-house, returned home yesterday. Dr. D.

T. McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, is spending a week at the Wil-lowhurst, East Whitehouse, with Mrs. Catherine E. Johnson. Miss Mary Miller returned to East Whitehouse yesterday, after a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Dennis Harrington, in Somerville. Miss Marion Mellick, of White-house Station, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mellick, near New Germantown. Mrs.

Alvah L. Pickell, of the San Esther Farm, near Whitehouse Station, is able to be about again, after an attack of grip. Miss Charity White returned to Brooklyn today, after a visit to relatives near Whitehouse Station, her former home. Stephen LaTourette returned to Bedminster yesterday, after a visit to relatives in High Bridge and Plainfield. Miss Mabel Ward returned to Gladstone yesterday, after a visit to Miss Williametta Randolph, in Ber-nardsville.

Mrs. Samuel Daggett, who has been quite ill at her home in East Whitehouse for a few days, is improved. Mrs. Samuel Perry, of Gladstone, has gone to Newark, where she will visit for a week. CALIF ON The small child of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Robinson, which died Tuesday, was buried today (Thursday). Interment was in the Lower Valley cemetery. Mrs. Frank Creveland and son, of High are visiting Mr.

Creve-land's mother, who is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. William Mead and child, of High Bridge, spent Wednesday with, her mother, Mrs. Stevens. L.

D. Sutton, who has been ill, has had a relapse and is in a serious condition. A train nurse is taking care of Miss Lelia Hann, who is very ill near town. Samuel Sliker, of Little Brook, who has been ill, is improving. BASKING RIDGE Mrs.

Bertha Decker, Mrs. Emma meeting tomorrow of the Woman's i Presbyterian Society of Home Mis- wbo mU1 attend are Miss Catherine Reeve, secretary of literature for the presbytery; Mrs. Chester Brown and Mrs. M. L.

Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garrabrant are entertaining Mr. Garrabrant's nephew, Arthur Garrabrant, of At lantic City.

The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Harmer. COMPLAINS OF SNOW PLOW WORE A resident of Fanwood sends the Rnm Fanw0od people ihavft comD ained have comDiaineu iiwi baa rtt been around onnn crti nn snowy BlUruiUKO I other towns, each property owner has to see that the path in front of njs nroperiy IB cieaieu. Fanwoodites.

the labor of a public snow plow, middle" of the street after tbe recent blir.ard? In many places drfted si(Jewas tQ guch a deptb taat lt was impos- tQ pjow through, and in many I)laces obstruction prevented the use of the gnow plow on the sidewalks. panwood is not a large town. neither is it a wealthy one; therefore it can employ only one snow plow. Dr. Ray T.

Munger, of Martlne avenue, has purchased a new Stutz runabout automobile to take the place of the Marlon Car destroyed iin the garage fire of several weeks ago. The Ladies' Aid Society of All Saints' Episcopal church met at the residence of Mrs. George Kyte, of Martlne avenue yesterday afternoon. Several Fanwood Arcanumites enjoyed the "400 membership" dinner held In the Westfield Theatre Assembly room last Friday evening. Henry L.

Jesperson, of Mar-tine avenue, is in Pittsburg on bu stress for a wholesale perfumery firm. Anthony Hopnan, of Farley avenue, has gone to Easton, on business. The repairs on the Fanwood freight house have been completed. SCOTCH PLAINS There will be a lecture and musical in the parish house tonight by William H. Armstrong, of New Vnrir Pitv Mr ArmstronE is a noted singer, and is well informed on the history of his native country.

The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the parish louse. George E. Hall, of Plainfield, will give an illustrated lecture on the "West" in the Baptist church tomorrow night. There will be no admission charged, but a silver offering will be taken. Mrs.

George W'ahl, of Park avenue, who has been detained at home by illnes has gone to a Newark hospital for treatment. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow night. JLINTQN D. S. Fox, the local and coal dealer, who met with a painful accident one day recently as.iChe result of a heavy crowbar having fall en on his foot and cutting gash in the member, is reported to be re covering from the effects of the ac cident, although yet the house.

DeRue Brothers' minstrels, who were to have given their fiperfor-mance in Music Hall here in Febru ary, but who having got tied up by the recent blizzard, were unable to do so, have fixed up another local engagement whereby they are to appear in Clinton on the night of April 3. 1 1 nB tt- William rviniiey, ui ui uesici uu is verjf lavuiauij ciiiu widely known here, having married r. u. Miss Kizzie Butler, daughter of Mr. anu il 1 VS.

A. 11.1 llUldlVU street, has just been promoted from lieutenant to captain of a fire department in his home city. "Cheerful Services" began'in the Clinton Baptist church on Sunday evening last. Tomorrow evening, Rev. H.

A. Buzzell, of Newark, is coming to assist the pastor, and spirited meetings aro anticipated. Come and receive the blessing. Misses Ruth and Verna Smith returned to their home here on Monday evening, after having passed a few days as the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy A. Smith, at Bayonne. W. C. Butler Sons, the local plumbers, have just completed a heating plant and fitted up two bath rooms in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob F. Miers, on Main street. W. C.

Butler is putting a cellar under his residence on Water street. The work is bing done by Smith Brothers. George II. Leigh left on Monday for a visit of a week to relatives and friends in Newark and Jersey City. LINCOLN The personal effects of Mary Davis, who died the first week 'of this month, will be sold at auc- tion from her late home on Voor ihees avenue, tomorrow I Mrs.

Michael Butler, who has been seriously ill with erysipelas, ia gradually recovering, and expects to be aout again in a few days, Peter Hoffman and family have removed from the flats on Mountain i avenue to the Cooke house on the same street. THIRD DEATH IN SAME FAMILY For the4hird time within the past year, death has visited the home of Sanford Groendyke. First his llttla daughter, Virginia, died last April. One month later his wife was called awav and now his mother Qroendyke sixty.eight old, has died at the residence of her son on North Mill 6treet, of heart disease. She had been in poor health for some time past but for the past few days had showed much improte-ment, so that the end came most unexpectedly.

Mrs. Groendyke was the widow of Jacob N. Groendyke and had lived nearly all her life in the vicinity of Lebanon. She was before her marriage Miss Rebecca Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Sharp, and was born near Round Valley. Fifty years ago she was married to Mr. Groendyke, and for forty-six years they lived on the large homestead farm, near Lebanon. Mr. Groendyke died four years ago, but she continued to live on the homestead farm until the death of her son'3 wife, since which time she had lived with her son.

The deceased was a woman who made many friends. She was a devout Christian and had always da-voted her time and money to the work of the church. She was a very active member of the Reformed church at Lebanon, a member and worker in the Ladies' Home Circle of that church, and had always taken a deep interest in the welfare of the congregation. Besides her son she leaves a little granddaughter, Laura Groendyke; one brother, David C. Sharp, of An-nandale, and the following sisters: Mrs.

S. K. Everett, of Cherryviile; Mrs. Mary Hoyt. of Clinton; Mrs.

Kate Hoffman, of Jersey City; Mrs. P. A. McCloughan, of Stanton, and Miss Francis E. Sharp, of Annan-dale.

The funeral was held at the late residence this afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Wdlliam J. Lonsdale, pastor of the Reformed church at Lebanon, officiated, assisted by Rev. Marion T.

Conklin, pastor of the local Reformed church, and Rev. John May, pastor of the local Methodist church. Burial was in the cemetery of the Reformed church at Lebanon by Funeral Director Jacob K. Naughright. WILL RECTIFY HEATING PLANT The Board of Education met in regular session in the office in the school building on Tuesday evening last.

The entire board was present with two exceptions, and President Howard S. Apgar presided. Bills as approved and recommended for payment by the finance committee amounting to $398.83 were so ordered. The unsatisfactory condition of the heating plant was taken up for discussion and communications were received from County Superintendent Jason S. Hoffman, of Fleming-ton, and Engineer George W.

Knight, of Newark. In these the fault is recognized by Engineer Knight, who is disp'osed to adjust it satisfactorily, which, it is expected will be done during the Easter vacation. The principal submitted hi3 monthly report and recommended the purchase of necessary supplies, which was referred to the proper committee, as was also the matter of a hoisting apparatus for the remov- al of ashes from the boiler room. Adjournment was then taken. At the next meeting of the board reorganization for the coming year will be effected.

i Rev. John May has been returned I by the Newark M. E. conference as tnT -he pastor of the local church lot his many friends. Edward Apgar is employed la PWilliam Leidy's barber shop, suc cessor to Ernest Yentsch, resigned, who will start in business for himself.

Mrs. G. F. Braman, of Rockaway, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Rutherford Seals, on the East Side.

Willard Apgar has placed a handsome Story Clark piano in his home in the bank building. Mrs. George N. Cregar was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. C.

Van Syckle, at ASBURY TENDERED A SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dalrymple were tendered a surprise party by a number of their friends last evening. Games were enjoyed and all had an enjoyable time. The funeral of Watson Wene wid be held tomorrow at 11 a.

m. at the Wharton M. E. church. Burial ia the adjoining cemetery.

Jacob Groff has moved from Portal in the Mahlon Compton house and will work for John H. Huisw on the Runkle farm. John S. Larue, proprietor of tha American Hotel, was out in his auto yesterday, the first time since tha blizzard. Frank Reed, of New York, is stopping for a short time with friend3 in town.

John Lane, the sexton of the t.vterian church, has recovered from liis recent illness. S. B. Merrell is hack to the boron srh after a two weeks' stay in Newark and vicinity. He v.

Dr. Knox expects to preach Sunday next at his new charge i. SOUTH PLAINFIELD An interesting debate on Woman will take place in the South P'ainiield Baptist church this evening. Mrs. E.

F. Feickert. the of the Woman's Suffrage Association of New Jersey, will present the affirmative while Mrs. Oiiphant, president of the Antl-Suft'rage Association of New Jersey, will present the negative of the question. The public is cordially invited to attend and should take this opportunity of acquainting themselves with a question of such live interest.

Ice cream will be sold 'in the Sunday-school room after the debate. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a bake sale in the Sunday-school room of the church Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Pies, cikes, rolls, bread, salad, and many BERNARDSVILLE Mrs. Thomas Taylor Crawford, of the Methodist parsonage, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Jones, at Newark, has returned. Miss Olivia Kettenring, of Milling- t'Ui. who has been visiting Mrs. Raymond Coddington.

Mr. and of East Main street, has returned home. Mirs Beatrice Sharpe, of St. Lake's Hospital, New York, is visiting hVr father, Dr. William A.

Sharpe. of Seny avenue. Mrs. Charles Fennimore, of "Willemere Court," who has been visiting Katherine Thurber, at Summit, has returned. Mrs.

Daniel D. Beers, of Stirling, who been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Find'myson. of West Main sue-et, has returned.

The)othtr will be on sale, by he pupils or mem-; will be credit--h report cards and i. 'lor promotion. nu: iliers of the new plaint was made by Mrs. Van Hoe sen, of the S. P.

C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.

Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Vervoort are spending two weeks with Mrs. J.

E. Ensign, of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Ensign is a sister of Mrs. Welch and a former resident of this place.

The handsome Enchantress carnations exhibited by Charles L. Doer-er, the Elm street florist, at the in ternational flower show in the Grand Central palace, New York, this week, won second prize. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Alleger, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Alleger attended a party given in Weequahic Park, Newark, last night. Rev. H. H. Wikoff, of San Francisco, delivered an interesting lec ture in the Congregational parish house last night on "The Pilgrim's Progress Beyond the Rockies." Star of Westfield Council, Daughters of America, will celebrate its wooden wedding anniversary in Arcanum hall, tomorrow night.

Mrs. E. G. Miller, of Lenox avenue, who recently underwent an operation, is reported to be recovering rapidly. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Apgar, of Newark, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hiner, of Elm street, this week. Mrs.

C. H. Appley, of Harrison avenue, has been entertaining her sister. Miss Johnston, of Elizabeth, this week. The members of the Plio Club and the Alpha Sigma are arranging for a dance to be held on the evening of April 15.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Zabriskie entertained a number -of friends at their home on Stanley avenue, last night.

Rev. G. Franklin Ream has been returned to the First Methodist church in this place for another year. Mrs. George E.

Hayes entertained a number of friends at luncheon at her home on Lenox avenue, yester- day. Mrs. R. H. Stern will entertain a number of friends at her home on Tremont avenue.

tomorrow night. Mrs. c. card, oi Cleveland, r.i Vir rtaiier Miss Clara Dennian, of Mountain avenue, has returned from a visit wnu it-iumr-s Jiamcj, iis ii, i A4 uv tiu has been entertaining Llewellyn Gwyer, of Brooklyn, this week. Misses Laura L.

i Abram S. Ammerman, of Morris-'. 1 i Lindquist, Kath-'town, who has been visiting his son Amelia Porter and anJ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her, and Herman Clifford S.

Ammerman. of New and Landis. street, has returned home. pendent Order of Foresters, will be held in Hamilton hall this evening at eight o'clock. Mrs.

William Vosseler, of Sonier- ville, was a visitor on Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lindauer on Cedar street, South Bound Brook. Mrs.

Sarah Fenner, of Plainfield, and Mrs. Charles W. Blaine, of Dun-ellen, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M.

Giles at Harris Lane. Dr. and Mrs. C. R.

P. Fisher, of Somerset street, are spending some time with their sen, William at Gainesville, Florida. Mrs. Mary Giddes and son, Clifford of Greenbrook, are spending several days visiting with relatives at Trenton, J. The election of officers of the Bound Brook Fire Department will be held on Thursday, April 16th.

GERMAN VALLEY AND CHESTER The Epworth League of the Chester Methodist Episcopal church will hold a delicatessen sale Saturday afternoon and night in the parlors of Mrs. Samuel Stelce, in Main street. Miss Margaret S. Howell has retimed to Paterson after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Howell, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W.

Riser, of Dover, have concluded a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Caleb V. Horton, of Chester. Mrs.

Thomas Foley has moved from Chester to Torrington, I where she ill make her home. Mrs. Eliza J. Philhower, of Moun- i tainsville, is a guest of Mrs. Morris 's.

Trimmer, of German Valley. Mrs. Charles Swackhamer, of 'German Valley, is recovering from pneumonia. Alfred P. Thurston, of Chester, will move to Flanders next week.

William F. Appleby, of Chester, is ill. GLEN GARDNER E. C. Green, who has been in the blacksmithing business for the past ness lo t.

summers, or uresco, a- ir- "Ul UfUWU jwhat business he will go into. The funeral of Philip Hendershot seventy years old. was neid rrorn nis late residence today. Rev. W.

S. T. Met7gar officiated. Interment was i made in the Musconetcong Valley i i cemetery. i Miss Ellie Conley has returned to her ilome in New York City after week's stay with her parents, Mrs.

Thomas Conlev. 1 Mrs. George Harnbaker is detained at her home by illness and is under the care of Dr. Fulper. John Metrgar, of Washington.

D. C. has been visiting his father. Rev. S.

T. Metzpar. Mrs. Katherine Davis is spending some time with relatives In Martins ville. Mrs.

Miller Potter and daughter Alice are visiting relatives ia I put lore of Madionvi'le 'twenty-seven years, sold out his busi- I-SiP oi Dr. Cramner, pastor of c.l church, who has .1 vertl months in 1 of his heal'h, i. his wife. 1 expected today. He is much a a result of his trip.

vwirj neetlr.g by the ladies of o'uiVi church was held this af-tit the home of Mrs. George i oMson. on West High street. Mary Miller is returned to at Eat Whitehouse, after here with hor sister, Mrs. 1 ho; Us I lien-iis irs.

Neil ill have a 1 m. on atur- i reiuove from town. H. has been visiting Mr Mary PieVell. at rr.ar i Aiist.ii: Cranu is spending some tUne wnh nc in.

Anson Compton, at MSsr. nilro has M-n visit- lug her ow. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis RARITAN STRANGE MAN SEIZED WITH ILLNESS A strange man.

on request, was Fiven a night's lodging in the look up on Tuesday evening, and was re- las.ed early the next morning. A few hours later he as found un-1 conscious on the street, and was idAf a uai uii va-i hc uh t-ion that he was intoxicated. Not. recovering consciousness the police then bad him taken to Somerset hos- i I i Robert Schaefer, son of Mr. and sions in the Presbytery of Eliza-Mrs.

F. H. Schaefer, is quite ill at i beth. The meeting will be held in his horaa on the Boulevard. Rah way.

Others from this place Miss who has been visiting Miss Edith A. Bet reil, turned. of Prospect avenue, has re- is itiiu Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Hoffman, at the Hotel Claremont. Mrs. Joseph Fried, of Plainfield, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Abel, of Claremont road.

Frank Tracy, of New York, is itisitine Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. Mitchell, of High Terrace. Mrs.

Bertha N. Crammer, of Ralston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Crammer, of Army road. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Richmond Hill. Loni E. Hofer, of Island, are staying at Bernards Inn.

is P. Cyrus Told, of Bedminster. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abram 'Todd, cf Church street.

John B. Dunster, of Somerville, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary D. Pickell, of Main etreet.

Mrs. Leonard Vail, of Richmond, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ray Tuttle, of Boynton avenue. Miss Helen French, of Stoneleigh Park, is home from Vassar Colleg ior a few days' vacation. II.

B. Halloway, of First street, who ftas been ill for several weeks, is ahle to be out again. Miss Edith Tlce. of Highland ave-mie. leaves this week for a Tisit In Washington, D.

C. A. H. Seed and family, of Harri- Commoed OS Miss Bessie Stone, of Geneva, N. O.

A. La Pointe is building a is a groest of and Mrs. peuter shop in the rear of the office George Dobbs. of the Lincoln Building Syndicate. (Suburban News Page Nine.).