The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917. PAGE THIRTEEN' BOUND BROOK WESTFIELD NEWS FROfi NEARBY POINTS PLANS FOR PAGEANT a dp ppnrpreeiiM! ABANDONS IDEA OF USING HOME GUARD I Infants Mothers Thousands testify frioiriick's The Original Plaited i3ilk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for xz of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Readers of the suburban news will often ilnd news of their towns in other columns of the paper under headings from their towns when such news is too late for the regular column. SOMERVILLE NOTES RECRUITING TWO MILITARY COMPANIES The Company recruiting station at- the Armory is kept busy these days receiving applications for enlistment. One hundred and ten recruits have been received for Company of this place and Company of New Brunswick at this station.

Thirty ap- nlioants underwent physical examina- i Hnn hV Armv sureeons at the arnaory yesterday, and a considerable number are being rejected because of light weight which seems to be the most ommon cause for rejectment at the local station. Lieutenant A. G. Koehler in command of the station has received word from Governors Island that persons on the draft may enlist and select their own companies or regiments up to the time they are called by the district exemption boards. After a person on the draft list is once called by the board he cannot enlisr.

The recruits are being quartered in the Company armory and the prob- lem of feeding them is in charge of George E. Ianson, proprietor of the Owl Restaurant. Three times a day, at 7, 11 and 5 o'clock the men go to the restaurant for meals, at these hours in order to be out of the way of regular At first, during the last week in May, there were only three to eat. Since then the numbers have gradually increased until now there are 110. The men are given the same service as guests, only one additional waiter having been put on.

This one is furnished by the company. Donald Flynn to Enter Annapolis Donald Flynn, the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. H.

Flynn, of this borough, last week passed an examination for entrance to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He will enter the academy as the regular candidate of the Fourth Congressional District, and after a four years' course and graduation will receive an officers commission with rank of ensign. Young Flynn. was a pupil of, the Somerville high school and also attended Seton Hall and a preparatory school at Annapolis. He is the second member of the Flynn family to enter Annapolis.

His brother, Cor-rellus Flynn, graduated from the academy two years ago, and now has the rank of Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. Telephone Crippled by Cable Fires Two cable fires, one in Raritan and the other in Somerville, put all telephones on both sides of Main etreet in Somerville and Somerset street in Raritan out of commission for a half hour yesterday afternoon. In Raritan an alarm of fire was sent In but in Somerville the fire was extinguished without the aid of the department.

Workmen were soon on the scene repairing the damage, usnco Kepamted Identification Night Council at Fireside It was identification night at the meeting of Fireside Council, Royal Arcanum, held last night and there as an unusually large number. of the members present In spite of the warm weather. After the business session the meeting was turned over to George H. King, of the orator's committee, who provided an excellent entertainment of music, which consisted of selections by the Fireside orchestra; cornet solo3 by Alexander Hunt; violin solos by William Sieb-enmorgan; piano duets by Regent Doerrer and J. C.

Dushanek and vocal solos by Charles Westerberg and Douglass Class. After the entertainment the members enjoyed a watermelon party! The wedding of Miss Ruth Stauf-fer, daughter of Mrs. Louise Stauf-fer, of Elmer street, and George Hayes Markley will take place on Monday, August 20. Mr. Markley is one of those who has been called by the draft.

Hilary Watts, son of Mr. aDd Mrs. A. A. Watts, who is an instructor of aviation in Camp Borden in Canada, is spending a few days with his parents on Elm street.

George H. Parker and family, of Carlton road, will leave 'on Monday for Monticello, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. E. L. Waterman and family, of Harrison avenue, have returned from a two weeks' visit In Worcester, N.

Y. C. A. Church, of 34 5 First street, has been entertaining Clifford Haley, of Tacoma, this week. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Hopplck, of this town, at Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday. John Stults, of Summit avenue, has returned from a visit in Philadelphia.

Frank R. Baker is quite ill at his home on Cumberland street. NORTH BRANCH Mr. nd Mrs. John H.

Dalrymple, of Syracuse, N. are spending their vacation with Rev. and Mrs. B. V.

D. Wyckoff. at the narsnna of the Reformed church, at Reading-ton. The funeral of John H. Gulick, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gulick, was held from their home at Neshanlc Station Wednesday. Miss Eva M. Dilts has returned to North Branch Depot, after a visit for two weeks to Mrs. Marvin Sheets, at South Branch.

Trop No. 32. of the Boy Scouts, of Newark, encamped on the Lifland Farm, near here, will leave tomorrow for home. Miss Marlon Clayton, of Dutch Neck, is visiting District Clerk and Mrs. J.

Spencer Dilts, at Three Bridges. Miss Grace Stryker, of Three Bridges, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auten, in Brook- lyn. Miss Grace Van Fleet, of East Whitehouse, is visiting Mis3 Helen M.

Van Fleet, at North Branch De pot. Mrs. Addle Kipple, of South Branch, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhudebock, at Three Mr.

and Mrs. Peter T. Brown, of Readington, are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Hyler, at Peapack.

Mrs. George Williamson, of Clover Hill, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Apgar, at Three Bridges. Edward Lewis, of North Branch Depot, is spending a few days with relatives at South Branch. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Connet, of Three Bridges, are on a three-days trip to Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Sarah Carlson, of Newark, Is spending a week with Miss Lillian Delaplane, at Neshanlc. George Hoagland, of Burlington.

Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Hall, near Neshanlc Station. Miss Mary McBrlde, of Finderne, is the guest of Mrs. Susan Smock, at Readington. John J.

Schomp, of Plainfield, is visiting Lester Smith, at Reading- ton. MILITARY WORK AT RUTGERS IS DROPPED New Brunswick, July 27. Mili tary -training has been discontinued as a part of the curriculum of the Rutgers College summer session by order of Director Charles H. Elliott, on the ground that the insutuuon can be of more service to the Govern ment in other ways. As tecnnicai training is necessary to adequate preparation for war, it was decided to devote the time used in the military work for special engineering and other courses.

The military training, which was being carried on by the assistant to the commandant of the Rutgers College Battalion and by cadet officers, was not Intended to train officers, but merelv to give men who might bo selected for service a training In the elements of military work. The new order, however, will tn no way affect the training of regular Rutgers College students. The latter are enrolled in a regularly consti tuted branch of the Officers' Reserve Corps of the army and are giving special training with a view to fitting them to act as officers. Nearly 100 Rutgers men are now at the training camp at Fort Myer. DESERTED HIS WIFE AND FAMILY Bound Brook authorities are looking for Michael Crlspi, who is wanted for deserting his wife and four children.

Crispi was under bonds for not supporting his chil dren but had agreed Wednesday to live with his wife if she would agree to go to another town. Philadelphia was decided upon and Crispi went to the place on Van Keuren avenue where his wife had been living and the two packed the furniture. It was loaded upon car and Crispi sent his wife to Lincoln on an errand, promising to meet her at 9 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Crispi gave her husband $10 to pay the board bill of the four children who had been living in a home for the poor in South Bound Brook.

Instead of taking the 9 o'clock train, Crispi left at 5, without having gone for the children. The matter was at once reported to the authorities who commenced to trace the furniture. It was located yesterday. It had arrived in Philadelphia but had not been unloaded. Mrs.

Crispi was sent to claim it and Philadelphia police were notified to arrest the husband when he came to claim It. Mrs. Crispi is a hard working woman and respected in the section in which she lives. The children's ages are eight, six, four and two, respectively. Of I irf crest to Fishermen Louis DuFour, William Bush, George Efinger, George Wyckoff and George Schofield returned last evening from a day's fishing at Huguenot, S.

bringing with them nineteen croakers, two weakfish and a fluke, caught in an incoming tide. They report plenty of croakers but few weakfish. Theo. Staats, H. P.

McConnell, Edward Mulligan spent yesterday at the headgates on a fishing trip. Two Excursions Two excursions are scheduled to go out of Bound Brook during the first two weeks in August. One is the Union excursion of the Sunday schools of Bound Brook and goes to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Aug ust 7. The other is that of the com bined Sunday schools of Hopewell and vicinity which goes to Willow Grove, Philadelphia. August 15.

It leaves from Bound Brook. josepn or Newark, is a guest of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Efinger, of Prospect place. He has been spending a few days here previous to being called Into the marine ser vice which he joined some time ago DUNELLEN JUxl Ctosj Tonight Mrs.

F. E. Sturgis, of Westfield. will be the speaker tonight at the meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross to be held at Whittler school. The program will be aug mented by local speakers, and the public is cordially Invited to attend Ice cream and cake will be on sale.

The Henry Kirchner house on Lincoln avenue, has been sold to Daniel H. Hummer, of Phillipsburg, a Central engineer. Mr. Hummer has assumed the run on the Central road made vacant by the death of Smith Watson. A union service of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will be held Sunday in the latter church.

Rev. Dr. Johnson of the Sabbath Day Alliance Fociety will be the speaker. Clarence Voorhees took in the Sunday school excursion to Asbury Park yesterday and also visited his broth er, Arthur Voorhees, who is a mem ber of Troop at the Sea Girt Camp. Miss Harriett Lannlng of Green- brook, is.

spending a porton of her vacation at Camp Bluefleld, Blauvelt, N. Y. Charles Corlell is enjoying a por tion of the vacation season at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Miss Marguerite Eckert has secur ed a position at the Dunellen Apparel Store, North avenue. Miss Margaret Hunt has returned from a visit In Brooklyn.

NEW MARKET A lawn social and musical will be given on Tuesday night by the Adel-phic Club on the lawn of the first Baptist Church. The affair will be held for the benefit of the piano fund. Ice cream and cake will be on sale. A silver offering will be taken. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church enjoyed an out-infl yesterday at Lake Nelson in the township.

Mrs. J. R. Dunham entertained the Hit or Miss Club at her home on Center street on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Ernest Bird and Miss Zllda Bird, of this city, are visiting in Little Valley. Elmer Barrett and family are to spend the month of August at Man-asquan. Miss Mae Pruden Is sojourning for 'a few weeks at Granville, N. Y. Mrs.

Albert Nelson will spend the coming week at Manasquan. Crossroads and Pottersville. He was formerly a resident of this section and has not been east before during the past thirty-five years. Alvah Stillwell, of Middle Valley, is suffering with a sore right knee, which he injured while cutting down a tree in Pickell's Mountain, west of Whitehou3e Station, for Adam Lance, the lumberman. The axe slipped and caused a deep gash.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lebanon Methodist church has engaged the Lebanon Concert Baud to play at the harvest home to be held on the church grounds August 15. The closing service of the season of the Junior choirs of the Reformed and Methodist churches at Lebanon will be held this evening in the latter edifice. Rev. B. V.

D. Wyckoff, pastor of the Readington Reformed church, will lecture at Pleasant Run school- house Sunday afternoon Former Sheriff John T. Cox, of Readington, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H.

Melick. in East whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plckell, of Lamington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Harsell, at Stanton, for a few days. The Mission Band of the Reformed church, Whitehouse Station, will meet August 18 with Miss Harriet Messeler. Dr. Francis A. Germantown, has Apgar, of New had an electric lighting plant installed in his resi- dence Mrs.

George Van Fleet and daughter are visiting Miss Helen M. Van Fleet, at North Branch Depot Miss Esther Painter is spending a few dafys with her brother, John Painter, near Stanton. Peter Salk, of Elizabeth, i3 the guest for two weeks of Clarence Hauck, at Stanton. Miss Alice Cole, of Vineland, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Stryker, at Lebanon. CALIFON After spending a fortnight at Hackettstown, Robert Ribbons has returned to the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Jackson E.

Ort, at Little Brook. Mss Wilma Trimmer, of Lower Valley, and Miss Agnes Silker, of Spring Valley, are at Ocean City. John H. Moore has returned to Hackettstown after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Frank D. Moore. Mrs. Augustus Kuntz, of High Bridge, Is receiving treatment it a Morristown hospital. Harry Stillwell, of Easton, tias taken a position with Thomas Fritts, at Crestmoor.

Gerard Lee, of East Oraige, i3 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silker, at Crest- moor, Mrs. Thomas R. Adams is in Philadelphia.

SCOTCH PLAINS The weekly prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist Church tonight Dr. and Mrs. Vose, and daughter, of Irvineton. have taken up their resi- dence in the parsonage. Dr.

Vos Plalnfleld Dr. and Mrs. MacGraw and daughter, of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mrs. MacGraw's sister, Mrs. George Alden, of Front street.

A meeting of the Fanwood Society of American Red Cross Supplies, was 'held this afternoon. Miss Dorothy L'Heureux, of "The Homestead" 13 entertaining out of town friends. You Will Never Regret having your teeth put in condition. Think of the comfort, the satisfaction and the benefit to be derived from having sound, attractive teeth. Food masticated by poor teeth and diseased gums becomes infected with bacteria; these taken into the stomach seriously Interfere with nutrition, because they disturb digestion.

The result cannot be anything but ill health. Consultation Free. All Work Guaranteed. DR. WHITE Plainlleld's Painless Dentist.

105 EAST FRONT ST. (Over Schwed Bros.) Tel. 2291 rill Li 1 HUUilLiU ill VI Meeting of Central Committee for Labor Day Event is Changed The meeting of the Recreatioa Commission which was to have been-held this evening at the Public Library, has been postponed until Tuesday evening of next week, at which time plans will be made for the Labor Day pageant. Unusual interest has been manifested by the organizations whi'ch have already been approached.for cooperation, and a splendid showing of the "Democracy of Labor" will undoubtedly result. All the organizations and industries of the city have been invited to send representatives to the session next Tuesday evening.

A special invitation is extended to everyone interested in the movement. Rehearsals of several of the symbolic scenes provided for in the pageant will be started tomorrow. The "Dances of the Fruits, Grains, and Minerals, the Gifts to Man's Labor," are to be rehearsed at the auditorium of Franklin school at 9 o'clock in the morning, and at the Y. W. C.

A. in the evening at 8 o'clock. Dumont and Miss Watson are in charge of these groups. PERSONAL Miss Bertha Keller, of Harrison avenue. Is sojourning for a few days in Roselle.

Patrolman John Wirth of the local police department starts next week on his annual vacation. Miss Eleanor Long, of Brooklyn, has returned home after visiting Miss Anna Galbraith, of West Sixth street. Mrs. H. A.

Bonn, of Washington avenue, has gone to Rangeley Lakes, Maine, for the remainder of the season. Miss Nellie Winckler, of North. Plainfield, has returned from a va-cation spent at the Nor.fleld Bible school. Dr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Ard, of Park avenue, will leave this week for Westfield, N. where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Clifton, of 922 Union street, have returned from an extended automobile trip through the Adirondacks and the Catskills. Tli.r. lODCD II 11 INUUllilQ el LH1 Ethel Befa. of New York city, are enjoying their vacation with their aunt, Mrs.

August Hendricks, 65 Laramie road. STOCK EXCHANGE EXPELS JIEMBEI Special to Courier-News: New York. July 27. Announcement was made from the rostrum ot the New York Stock Exchange yesterday that James A. Taylor had been expelled for conduct inconsis tent with just and equitable princi ples of trade.

Mr. Taylor was ex pelled under Section 6, Article 17- The action was taken at a snpai meeting of the Governors Wednea day night. Mr. Taylor was admitted to membership in the Exchange on March 22, 1894. The last Stock Exchange Directory gives his location as at Bou-vier 20 Broad street.

PULPIT SUPPLIES AT ETHEL CHAPEL FOR AUGUST During the month of August the following preachers will fill the pulpit of Bethel Chapel of this city: August 5 Y. S. Thompson, student, Princeton Theological Semin-. ary. August 12 The Rev.

C. W. F. At-tlee, Plainfield. August 19 The Rev.

Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Madison.

August 26 Y. S. Thompson. The pastor expects to resume hi pulpit duties on Sept. 2.

ABEL JONES FIXED FOR USING MUFFLER-CUT-OUT Abel Jones was fined $2 by Judge W. G. DeMeza in the city court this morning, on a charge of driving his automombile with the muffler-cut-out working. Police Chief Kiely witnessed the violation and directed Lieut. Higgins to make the arrest.

THREE PRISOXERS ESCAPE FROM RAH WAY REFORMATORY Police headquarters received a report last night that three prisoners had escaped from the Rahway Reformatory. No description was given of the trio, except that they are about 18 or 19 years of age. REPAIRING NATIONAL RANK RUILDIXG Townley of North Plainfield, are repairing the cornice on the top the National Bank Building, Front street. The entire cornice is to be replaced by a new one. CITY TAR AGON ABLAZE The fire department was called to Grant avenue and West FJfth street 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze in one of the tar wagons being used by the city on the streets.

There was no danagej Governor Edge Will Call Meeting Next Week to Organize New Force Special to the Courier-News: Sea Girt, July 27. Governor Edge has given up the idea of se curing an organization composed of Home Guard members for duty in connection with the guarding of bridges, ammunition plants and such places and has sent out a ca41 to certain men in every county of the State to attend a conference at the Little White House or the State House at Trenton, at which the sit uation can be gone over carefully and plans made for the creation of some new organization. Governor Edge stated today that he intend ed to oppose any effort on the part of the War Department to put off onto the shoulders of the State the responsibility of tne safeguarding of such places and the cost that such duty would involve. Briefly, the Governor said that if the Government wanted to make such an organization as he expects to be able to raise and wanted to equip them, arm them and maintain them, he would be glad to furnish the men, but that such work was decidedly up to the War Department and the Federal officials and should be paid for out of the vast revenue funds which are being raised for such purposes. Governor Edge's latest State force scheme calls for two kinds of service voluntary service, flor protecting places within the home municipalities of the men offering their services, but not subject to detail outside their districts, and the other a force ready to respond to the Governor's call for duty at any point in the State under the established tables of pay for proportionate work and rank in the army.

MR. AX1 MRS. GLAZEBROOK ARE SAFE IX SWITZERLAND Washington, July 27. A party from Constantinople, which Included Mr. and Mrs.

Otis A. Glazebrook, formerly of Elizabeth, N. has arrived safely in Switzerland, the State Department has announced. The party, which was -in charge of Consul General Hollis, arrived in Switzerland July 23. Mr.

Glaze-brook Is United States Consul at Jerusalem. The State Department's announcement declared that a telegram to the legation at Stockholm from Constantinople, undated, says that on the day of sending the report fifty Americans from the interior were permitted to leave for Switzerland, so that less than 100 persons desiring to leave, of whom the greater number are Israelites from Palestine, are still in Constant! nople. EXCURSIONISTS SPENT A HAPPY DAY AT THE SHORE The excursionists who left Plain-field for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove yesterday morning, from the Sunday school of several of the local churches and others in this vicinity, were greatly favored by the weather. Just a sprinkling of rain fell during the afternoon but it was most acceptable, for it cooled the air and made things pleasanter than before. The temperature of the ocean was seventy-two and that of the pool was two degrees higher.

There were no accidents and the day proved to be thoroughly enjoyable. The schools participating were: Congregational, Park Avenue Baptist, First Presby terian, New Market Seventh Day Baptist and Dunellen Presbyterian RESCUE MISSION NOTE William De Maris will speak in the Rescue Mission Hall this evening, and Charles Reed, the colored sing ing evangelist, will be present and sing. SALTS FINE FOR We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disor ders. You simply must keep "your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or -pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv.

ACHINC KIDNEYS of at COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS IN SESSION New Jersey State Federation Holds Meeting in Mt. Olive Church At the Mt. Olive Baptist church, of this city, the Rev. A. D.

Jones, pastor, the second annual meting of the N. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs began its sessions yesterday. Stirring and enthusiastic reports were given at the morning session from the clubs of various cities in this State. Church clubs, charitable organizations, temperance, civic, and social service bodies were represent ed. The president of the Federation, the Rev.

Mrs. F. Randolph, of Jersey City, directed the discussion and called for reports. In the evening a popular program of addresses was given. Welcome addresses were made by Assemblyman W.

R. Runyon for the city. Rev. W. L.

Imes for the clergy, Rev. C. H. Nelson for the churches, and Mrs. Laura MacKoy for the local women's clubs.

Mrs. Thomas, of Jersey City, responded with a wildly applauded address. Miss Helen Pendleton, of the Newark Board of Charities, emphasized most interestingly the helpful ways of meeting the negro labor emigrant from the South to our Northern cities. Hundredsxof colored families have come to Newark, Jersey City, New York City, and other large centers during the past eight months. Their greatest need is that of proper housing and neighborhood advantages.

Tho great corporations who have attracted this labor supply have neglected to provide decent homes for the families thus drawn from the South. Miss Grace P. Campbell, whose excellent work in New York City is now well known to Plainfield women and greatly approved, also spoke. Miss Campbell Is the first colored woman who has been appointed to a municipal office of a great city. Under Dr.

Katherine B. Davis, New Yorw Commissioner of Charities and Correction, Miss Campbell holds the office of parole officer. Mrs. A. W.

Hunton spoke on colored women at work in the United States. Today the morning session devoted attention to its practical work. It was voted to set aside enough money to educate a New Jersey colored girl who is without funds or friends, in the State School for Colored Youth at Bordentown next year. This year the money goes as a scholarship to a missionary' on the Gold Coast, Africa. Mrs.

Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, N. and president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, spoke on behalf of the effort of that body to restore the home of Frederick Douglass, near Washington, D. and make it a fitting historic shrine for the colored people of America, in honor of the memory of the famous ex-slave and brilliant orator and abolitionist Mrs. Talbeifs address was heartily received and the movement approved.

This afternoon is devoted to Temperance Work, and re ports will be made. The evening ses sion will be the closing one, and will be devoted to popular addresses, and the annual address of the President, with installation of officers for the next year. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. IIEXRY DA BOLL The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mor gan Daboll, the wife oT Henry E.

Daboll, who died on Tuesday, was held last evening at her late residence on East Sixth street, the Rev. Dr. Philip B. Strong, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. There was a.

large garnering oi reianveu and friends, and there were many beautiful flowers. The interm9r.t was made this morning at Groton Falls, Conn. THE FUNERAL OF MISS EMMA VESCHUUR The funeral of Miss Emma Cor nelia Helena Verschuur, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.

Verschuur, who died on Tuesday, was held this afternoon at the home of her parents on Washington avenue, and was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Philip B. Strong, pastor of the First Baptist church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and there were many beautiful flowers.

The interment was made in Hillside cemetery. FOURTH ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR FRANCE New York, July 27. Quentln Roosevelt, youngest son of Theodore sailed for France as a member of the contingent of American aviators, it became known today. Quentln, who is 20 years old, ha3 been in training as an aviator since April, and was recently promoted a first lieutenant. His three brothers are already in active service abroad.

The figure of "Justice" which will have charge of the service In the Btands on the dome of the court Baptist Church for the next few house, Is being treated to a fresh weeks. hofnt- K' board of I LIlan odgson. cf Glen- relAt Vontrct for'side avenue, is enjoying a two weeks' repainting the woodwork on the out- side of the building. The work has vacation frof Position at the been comnleterf wh ll I Spicer Manufacturing of South of the dome, which Is encased in scaffolding. Freeholders at Blawenburg The entire Board of Freeholders yesterday went to Blawenburg to inspect a bridge there.

It is of an om wooden plan and was said to be in a dangerous condition. It was decided yesterday not to build a new bridge but to repair the old one temporarily. Dance For Red Cross of Isabella will hold a dance in the Knights of Col- lS thiS evenlnS 'or the ben-ltLi Brook and Somer-TUIe Red Cross chapters. Tickets can had from Mrs. Lawrence O'Don-neU on Bridge street.

Elwood Ward, gon of John dot Somerville, has been Pointed as cloth inspector for ernment. and left last week W. for iu assume Ins new duties. G- Gaston aul family, of are occupying Mr. and John G.

Gaston's Home on North ndge street, for the summer. Master George Anton, of Mount rnon, N. i5 spending the sum- vacation with his grandparents. George Anton. Mrs.

Van Nuys and mes, are spending this week with r. and Mrs. H. Dayton Hoagland, ai Lake Hopatcong. WHITEHOUSE Schenck Sutphen, of Elwood, spending several weeks with vari-; 3 Natives at Lamington, Larger!.