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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 6

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New Brunswick, New Jersey
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6
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3 Saturday June 3, 1911. Alew Brunswick, N. J. Af .1 tii iiia "VXl anthmetie RED T.1EN IN ntiuuucing itavanccl book- v.md geography for sixth grades; Brook's elem.n,.. Mrs.

Chas. Prlckltt at the home of Mrs. Prlckltt. Miss Messier, of East Orang. vIb-Ited at the borne of Mrs.

McKenzle. Don't fall to Attend the "Supper" tonight held at the League House. A most appetizing-menu awaits you. J. F.

Riddle is the owner at a new motor boat. SALaWbOOSI FOR Book One, for first year at and a continuation of the as the new Vebter.rv,J ntt MONSTER II grades in composition and the fifth and sixth prde, i wiu Pay Car Fir. Chairman committee, reported 302 ca! l'H investigated by the tra.lH 1 SAYREV1LLE I SOUTH RIVER. lj METUCflEV. MWWMieWXW owimmw' iui.r-J j-.

jtj u'i-tltli i iiri j-j-janjuiriiUAj jj i junr-' Ifllinf---y-'r --a Si AHAXDER TRIBE CELEBRATES 18TH AXXIVERSARY IN WISE i MANNER OVER SoO RED MEN i PRESENT," IXCLUDIXG STATE I OFFICERS. ing me month. Mr. Burto. the new rule of the Puhn.

c. TEACHERS MM SERVICES AT TRINITV noration forbidding policmea Tj' free had seriously affected tb TOUGH DAYS CHURCH, SOllH WVin SOUTH June 3. The SOUTH "RIVER. June 3. tne truancy otticer, and it to authorize the M.H We have a carefully prepared, booklet de- 1 scriptive of our Bank-" ing by Mail facilities, This also gives a list of -our officers and directors.

A post-card will bring it to you postage paid. Write for it. The State Trust Company. At Plainfield, N.J. The Red Men of this citv and county as duty may reqiure, the pf0frie borne from the school funds tv will obtain for the balancs'of ent school term.

LOTS OF NEWS FROM THIS DOGS FOR THE services at the Holy Trinity Church to-morrow will be as follows: 7.30, Holy Eucharist; 10.30, Litany, Holy Eucharist and sermon; 2, church school; 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. Monday and Tuesday there will be had their innings last night. It was the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of Ahander Tribe, of which Josiah Tiee is Sachem. It brought together monster; gathering of Red Men, numbering about 350. Uncas Tribe, of Trenton, Chingtr- Mr.Viehmann reported on th meeting of the Boara of (Continued from.

First Page.) was directed to draw an erder for 5300 to c6ver the expenses of the occasion. Application for a position as teaensr of English in the High School was e-ceived from' Miss Florence F. Ank, if Sonierville, and Miss Gertrude Mingt-n applied for a primary grade. Both were referred to the teachers' committee. Advertise for Bids.

At the suggestion of the building offered a resolution which wi 1 mousiy requesting ora Tribe, of Key port, were represented BIG TOWN at tne meeting. UNMUZZLED CA NIXES HAVEN'T MUCH CHANCE IX METUCHEN THESE DAYS COUNCIL AND THE BURGLARS. sue -to ear. for th. Among the State officers in attendance .1.

nN wre 'ast Great isachem, Harry J. Rey. Joyce bone, of Trenton; Past Great Sachem mm -no uinrusaco. ai the Board of Estimate. 5 rt-L i.

committee it was decided to employ r-chitect John J. Rowland, of Jersey City, 1 ne auppiv committee Fred W. Reeves, of Trenton; Great Keep, er of Records, David M. Stevens, and Past Great Sachem Vhitmore. German Presbyterian Church Has Been Greatly Improved to nreoare soecincations and to advw- said the ante-communion at a.

m.Wednesday, Friday and Saturday being Ember Days, or days of special prayer for (hose preparing for holy orders, evening prayer and Litany will be said at 4 p. m. Sidney H. rixon, priest la charge. 4 SOUTH RIVER, June 3.

For having attained a record of perfect attendance and punctuality during May, the following pupils are entitled to honorable mention: High School -Misses Ethel Smith, Susie Mettin, to advertise for bids for cnl inj Urges Simplicity June 3 This for W(ls or blackboards and furni rni nuiipiire. ir was aeciflnl a. About fortv palefaces wereinitiatcd 1. 1 1 ture for the new grade schools. The uni'-T.

ior i ne py ot saiancj toj sions on June 21, and the 80, committee was eniiwwered to sell old Two Sayreville People Many friends gathered at the home of journed to meet aga in on Friday furniture at present stored in the ba5 ment of the High School. Alexander Campbell saw a dog without a muzzle acting strangely and which ha4 the appearance of being mad. lie telephoned the Mayor and Board of Health, and the Mayor soon had Lynx Eyed Enos on the trail of the supposed mad dog. The marshal searched dili Anablg. on Bayard street, last evening to attend the commencement ex Taken to St.

Peter's- Hospi ing. June 23. Following the ifa. It was decided to enlarge the windows ercises of the Anable Schol. The parlors were beautifully trimmed with Spring on the ground floor ot the Lincoln tal Other News and Gossip into the mysteries of the order, including SO New Bruftswickers, and 10 South Amboyians, who were initiated into eneea Tribe, of that place.

The widely known degree team of Pequod Tribe, of Atlantic City, conferred the adoption and warriors degree, and made an impressive showing. The work was done under the leadership of Alfred H. Stiles. The team worked in skin tights. Afterwards a feed was enjoyed ana Kathryn Smith, Marion Anderson, Marie School, to conform with a new grade gently about the borough looking for the nowers and toe sweet girl graduates wer very attractive in their gowns of white.

there, and the building' committee re Diggins, Edna Ledwar, Julia Ag inriib fin r.rt-uiiii5 IfWOQ Kt when by-laws pertaiiiin); to of ttie janitors were taken up. VA number of bills er ixiid. DoingWcin" animal, and after a while spied a the tiinated expense to be 65. nes Lemerick. The musical program was excellent, as Chanees in the arranurment of th nrin George H.

Allzair, Edward Gardner, which answered the destription given oy Campbell. In les3 rime than it takes to were the speeches of the graduates. The 0 t. SAYREVILLE, June 3. The trustees of the German Presbyterian Church have added Tery much to the George June, Lawrence Smith.

address ot to evening was dehvred hv opal oflices at the, Lincoln and Lord Stirling school, were authorized. The tell it he pumped hot lead out of nis six fourth Year scnooi no. i. Among the speak-! Rev. F.

Jovee. of Christ Church. wht, speeches were made Marv Neilson. Mildred Stults. May shooter into the body of the animal.

So, contractors agree to make no charge appearance of the church property by the Improvements which they have put upon it, both on the Interior erg were -Mayor aiarK. ot ooum mvr, ana, gpoke on Simplicity." Fred Quad, of Sayreville, both prominent Mr. Joyce urged the girls to aim for Van Zadnt, Mabel Wilson, Edwin Prin-tice. Without Clef, simplicity in manners, dress, also Hut and the exterior. mr ia Miimu me uug mu nut ior taese cuanges, and in return wcr? damage as the police got after him min permission to use.

such North C'-tinie. Unmuzzled dogs in Metuchen arej0ijna pine boards as they may have a great curiosity nowadays, in fact dogs i nand, for under flooring, in place cf in tJie oruer. Other State officers present were Jchn Third Grade Joseph Sihtaitt, Lillian Mrs. Anna Haas left for Scranton this week, to spend a month with her Mrs. C.

Dietrich. The Gardner, Minnie Kalita, Atyene Price, Christiana Winterhalder. rrosecuior oooraem mis uJ morning that, as far as hit oflcc First Grade Arthur Eppinger, Mau B. right, Great Sachem, of Camden; Great Sannap Alfred J. Royer, of Atlantic City, and Great Mishineva, Charles Grace, of South Aniboy.

In the last year the growth of Ahander Rev. Mr. Dietrich is pastor of a Ger the best education showed simplicity, and that the influence of it could not be estimated. The rector at the conclusion of his talk presented the diplomas. The program rendered was as follows: Prayer Rev.

Dr. Chamberlain, i Music.Refrain dea Baigneuses. man Presbyterian church In that an? yery Bcarce. i ne si.iy uy uuui 10 about to expire aud dog owners are wondering if the authorities will issue a further edict. Some people are hopeful that all dogs running at large hereafter will be muzzled.

rice Efb, Walton Lemerick, Warren Loy-inger, Mae Boyle, Margaret Fee, Jane Hatter. Beatrice Price, Agnes Quinn, Es. city. concerned, the declaring vacsit i Justice Bergen of the positioi clerk of the Grand Jury had 1: worked any hardshiffT A member the Jury now acts as clerk wheti Tribe has been great, and the tribe is in Charles Molteg, of Upper Sayre spruce, as required in their contract. Extension 'phones for the use of Superintendent Eckels at the High School, and for Misa Lott.

at the Washington School, were authorized, these toy be a charge upon the supply committee. Mr. But tier announced that the manager of the local telephone erhane had informed him that the limit of free 'phon service had been reached in the local schools. ther Fekete, Julia Sabo. ville, was operated upon last Wed Kindergarten Mary Brown, t.dith nesday for- appendicitis at St.

Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. He is re body meets, hut tbe IroseouioriJ Paul Wachr! Mondav night the regular June meet nee has all the tabular work ported as doing finely. Dunham, Anna Freehan, Dorothy Fruo, Emma Hartmann, Freida Kuhn, Lydia Kern, Cecelia Lemerick. Theresa Mark, Amelia Weller, Helen Dopevalsky, Mary ing of Common Council will occur and; Miss Ellen Hoe. Latin Translation The Character of Cato Miss Laura Watts.

Mr. and Miss Craven, who have been spending a week In New York a prosperous condition. The Red Men first gathered at the wigwam of Ahander Tribe, at the corner of Church and Xeilson streets, and paraded to Columbia Hall, with Boon's Band tni red fire, 9 VAHWF some people are wondering if the rearranging of the districts patrolled bv Knoblock, KJnora Sablo. Amiel Benedict, and practically all the clerk ha do Is call the roll and note whe: a bill is found or not. Whether regular clerk shit named Is up to Justice Bergen.

State, have returned home. the police will be attended to. Burglars On recommendation of the committee on of study, it was decided 10 adopt the following text books with vlie Music Humoresque Divors4 Harold Barkclew, Louis Check, James Fee, Earl Nodine, Edward Schcidie, Miss Mabel Whiteshuttle has accepted a position for the summer Charles Seimester, Carlton Stevens, have visited the Oak avenue sectisn three times now, and these residents want police protection. Several of them months In a broker office in New Hiss Amy Matthews HeidingsfeM. Music Danse Espanole de Rebagliate, Miss Helen Rodney Janewar.

George Geair, Julius Becza, Stephen Brunswick. Somogy. Richard Edwards, of Hillside ave German Translation LudwigUhWd Grade Eighth School No. nue, was taken to St. Peter's Hospi uretchen von neslev Smith.

Florence Barkelew, Helen Cohen, Re tal, New Brunswick, yesterday after Music Buona Wolle Ethel berf.Nevin TRIAL ON JUHE 12 sells Susie Wedemeyer. Kenneth noon. It Is expected that he will undergo an operation to-day. Mr. Ed Day.

Miss Katharine McClelland Neilson. Address by Rev. B. Joyce. Benediction Rev.

Dr. Chamberlain. -o Seventh Y'ear Charles Gerstaeker, wards has been In the employ of the Sayre Fisher Company for a good Henrv Schwarz. Eva Bissett, tan Emi AYOUNG MAN making application for a position was asked for his references, ft produced bis Savings Pass which proved" him to be a money saver. He got the position.

The best prizes in the business world are for those w-lth ftabilr of character. The self restraint practiced in money saving Is a strcti factor In character building. The savings department of this bank offers excellent opportut ties to money savers. lev, Ida Frandsen, Sarah Smith. many years as blacksmith on The -criminal calendar of Indictments to be tried beginning Monday PERSONALS.

are very outspoken, and say that not only should the territory policed be extended, but that watchman's clocks should be installed so as to insure 'he proper policing of the town. Unless the Council takes action of its own accord it is likely that a petition, signed by numerous taxpayers will be presented to the borough fathers. It is known that some of the councilmeu are opposed to the present expense of police protection, and one councilman says Metuchen is to spend so much money for police there should be more gives the taxpayers in return for the money expended. Sixth Year John Allenir, June 12, Is announced by Prosecutor Canal, Kenneth Grav, Ezekiel hihsm. common yards.

-Mrs. Amos Ewing, of Roxbury, Philadelphia, is visiting her daugh MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. VIEH- Booraem as follows: Jessie Mamie Hanson, Alaja George Demarest, permitting mi mann are receiving the sympathy of Mikkelson.

Irene Martin, Rose Scamitt. ter, Mrs. James Frame, on upper tneir Meads on account of the death Dorothv Smith. Main street. German Presbyterian Church News.

of their infant dnug-hter. Fifth Y'ear Helen Broger, Sophie Co THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A class of 14 will be confirmed dur hen, Mamie Dohm, Kathryn Fruh, Rose Smith, Mary Smith, Pliilippena Scherer, ing tho Sunday morning service in the German Presbyterian Church. ROBERT McALARXEY, CITY EDITOR of the New York Evening Post, -is a town visitor to-day, being one of the ushers at the Bevier-Wright-Buptials OF SOUTH R.IVKIL. N. J.

Eva vogel, Theresa Zinutat, Agnes Don nell. They all. have been examined In the Fourth Year Frank Hansen, Xelson tma aixernoon. Jamison, Hans Kuhn, John Scheidig, George Wright, Helen Heary, Pauline nors to play pool, Steve Orzazi, atrocious assault and Nunzio VaccQ. illegal sale of liquor.

Anton Gadek, selling on Sunday. Adam Rampone, assault and battery. William Van Sickle, manslaughter. Andro Suendo, Henry Stoder. Annie Richards, John Zhoner, assault and battery.

Carlo Sasso, carrying concealed weapons. Andro Sasso, atrocious assault and battery. Frank Samuel Najal, Tony Ramnuzzizl, William Morris, MKS. JAMES BLCKELEW, OF Roth. Mar Yoorhees.

The real estate market has ben active this week and it begins to look as if there was another boom coming. If the Interstate Commerce will only announce a favorable decision on the commutation rates real estate operators are positive that it will be a big boom all along the line. fcecond lear viilliam Kelch, mas. catechism, and in their, faith, the second class passing the examination last Sunday night. Those who will be received into the church by their profession of faith are Martha Geb-hardt, Julia Kurtz, Katie Stiefel, Katie Diehl, Annie Nelson, Maria Hensler, Christine Stiefel, Bessie Frey, Rufus Wetschaedel, Henry Molteg, Fred Feulner, W'm.

Rosin- Georges has returned from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Loretta Jacobs, of East Orange. Mark, Joseph Schmidt, Henry Soalcgcl, Ralph Whiteman, Helen Whitehead, Etta MR. AND MRS. T.

LAWRE.VCE BOGGS. Sepp, Isabella Cody, Anna Kopasky, Ger. trude Greenfield. First Y'ear llham Bennett, Jacob sky, Joseph Eberle, Adolf Krieger. Dohn, Ralph Heinrich, Russell Johnson, who have been spending the winter in Xewark, have gone to their summer home at Perth Amboy.

Miss Cornelia Boggs will leave this month for Europe. There will be special music In the church at both services, Sunday SOCIAL TIME AT irrsrsSSmr. rwit morning and evening, and the church wyi be decorated with flowers. 1 a WILLIAM TRUXDT. OF GEORGE'S mere will oe a reunion service 1 ssssimrn Daniel Dodge, Jacob Anckstein, Lorenzo Casara, Salim Tanasy, Paul Rose, Guiseppe De Causa, selling cigarettes to minors.

Milton Julian, John Grello, Chas. Shapiro, Marcus Rosen, Thomas Mc-Elarney, Harry Rappleyea, James Sharkey, Edward Shapiro, Isadore Ul FINEST AND MOST Road, has returned to his home after a visit to friends at Mt. Airy, and Trenton. Sunday evenfngtf all the 30 confirmation classes since the organization of the church In 1882. In these Raymond Schwarz, Henry Smauey, Alfred Schwarz, Edward Newman, Pauline Bissett, May Haussermann, Clara Petrie, Ida Mae Rose, Helen Voor'iees, Barbara Stauch, Rose Kalita, Alida Robinson, Dorothy Schmidt.

Kindergarten Malissa Dill, Marie Lonske, Mamie Schak, Helen Sick-nick, Julia Van Deventer, Stella Wagner, Edna Smith, Emma Smalley, Leo Cannon, John Cannon, Frank Dohn, Vat. rick Kirk, George Petrie, William II PERFECTLY EOl'IPPi'D HOTEL CHURCH IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS wmw years 291 persons have been received into membership. MISS ANNA BALDWIN'. OF EAST FAMED A cordial invitation is extended to HOME DEPARTMENT MEET AND ivy Orange, is the guest bf town friends. i MISS ELIZABETH A.

SMITH, OF THE for the exceptionally artistic character of its iSusky, Kalman Balathy, Herman Schwartz. Harry Solomon, Tanios Delegeorge, Frank E. Latham, Will-lam F. McGovern, Joseph Miller, Jeremiah Donovan, John J. Lyons, Thomas A.

Lyons, slot machines. 1 i' Mir all to be present. Everyone is Invited to meet his or her class in the Snnday school room at 7 o'clock. decorations andarrang-ment. THE HOLLAND HOUSE ENJOY DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS OTHER ITEMS OP SOCIAL The male quartet, together with the New Brunswick Business College, has accepted a situation as stenographer and typewriter in her home town Leb.

banon, X. J. not only origina'ted many of the features charaetc r- DRESSMAKING Plain sewing done at my home on George street. Mrs. WHmurt Selover.

Jel-4t of modern hotel-life, but has carried them to we highest point of perfection, making O- INTEREST. MILLTOWN. Kuhn Sale is Set Aside by A number of the High School boji are taking this week the State examinations for scholarships to enter Rutger's Colleges Members of the Home Department COMFORT AND LUXURY its most salient features. It has retained, through its many years ot establishment, a clientele indicative its popularity with the exclusive and democratic visitor. CENTRALLY LOCATED near all railway terminals, steamship piers, theatres, shopping centres ami commercial districts.

Judge Daly of the Reformed Sunday Scuool and mothers of children on the Cradle Roll were very pleasantly enter C.H.ROGERS Undertaker a.rtd Embalmer SOUTH RIVER. N. J. UP-TO-DATE METHODS, Until the completion of my new office building, calls received at by residence, Main street, or telephone 26-L. mylO-lm MILLTOWN, June 3.

Ten young lady friends of Miss Hattie Evans gave her a most enjoyable handkerchief shower at her home on Main street, in honor of her birthday, last evening. Many beautiful pieces of linen were received by the attractive hostess. Falls from Ladder. While working on a house which he Is building on Richter avenue. tained Thursday" afternoon at a sociable held in tbe chapel.

Room Sliglt er Easalte Wtib or without B.ili A number of the parents of the pupils in the public schools availed Judge Daly yesterday afternoon granted the application of Ex-judge C. T. Cowenhoven for an order to set aside the sale of lands belonging to the estate of Joseph Kuhn, the suicide banker of Woodbridge. It was assertd by Judge Cowen- choir, will render special anthems. The Ladles' Sewing Circle of the church closed their school for the summer with a social gathering on Thursday evening.

All present enjoyed the evening very much. Sorrow was expressed to quit so soon these most pleasant, busy evenings spent in sewing. The scholars expressed their most hearty thanks to their teacher, Mrs. Anna Maaa, and wished her a helpful vacation and a safe return to the class in September. in the last meeting which the Ladies' Aid Society of the German church held, two new members were received, Mrs.

M. Long and Mrs. Louise Hoover. It was also decided to hold an Ice cream and strawberry festival soon. Other Church News.

The regular services will be held in the M. Church to-morrow. The children who took their first communion on the last two Sundays in May will be enrolled Sunday in the scapular of the Blessed Virgin, In the Church of Our Lady of Victories. A special sermon will be preached on "The Devotion in Wearing the Scapular." MOTHERS HAD BOWUXG" COXTLST OX CHURCH CLUB ALLEYS Benjamin Crabiel, of Van Llew ave- themselves of the opportunity yesterday to Inspect the work accomplished in the school by the pupils during the present school year. Reral Suite Pabllc Dlalai Keon.

New flrifl Dlslag Sala tifluslvtly for Ladies BOOKLET HOLLAND HOL'SE, Sth At. tfl Wtk SL nue, fell from a ladder a distance of nine feet, landing on his head and shoulder. He was unconscious for hoven, on behalf of Mrs. Mikelsky, An oratorical contest was held In I IllTIMIi ISS1B 111 1 11 ihiu the afternoon in the auditorium adminisratrix of the Kuhn estate, t.mr in.ii. UJ th nri tlme- Dut as finally restored, af- that the price secured for the pro among pupils of the eighth vvear grade.

ter which he was taken to his home and Dr. Riva was aummoney. Upon investigation it was found that no SOLOMON OPENS NEW STORE Helen Bennett won the first nrlae and Mildred Barr the second. If there had been a third prize Augustus Brown would have won it The judges were Mrs. Charles A.

Prick- perty was grossly inadequate, and was declared that had the lands been sold separately instead of in bulk a much better figure could have been secured. By the provisions of Judge Daly's order a new sale will be held, as the administratrix desires. C. C. Horn-man, of Perth Amboy, represented the purchasers of the property in opposing Mr.

Cowenboven's motion. ltt, Mrs. Wheeler jClark and'R. Bruce Crowell. There was a large attendant at the meeting of the Ladles' Mission ary Society of the Reformed Church bones were broken, but that the neck and shoulder had been severely sprained.

CHARLES BOSNEY STARTS AUTO SERVICE Charles Bonner, the New York messen. ger. has started an auto service between this city and Xew York, announrem-nt of which appears to-day on the firt page. Mr. Bonney will leave this city daily' in his auto at 8 o'clock and will leave Xew York at 3 o'clock.

He will still continue the messenger service. Mr. Bonney's local office is at 255 George street, and his Xew York office at 80 Cortlandt street, both connected by 'phones. He gives special attention to theatre, steamer and berth tickets. Social features marked the session MISS MESSEROLL EXTER- TAIX9 AT GEORGE'S ROAD Harry Solomon, the well known cigar merchant, opens his new store and manufacturing establishment on Spring erected today In the building recently erected by Henry Banker: The place is fitted up-to-date in every respect and Is one of the finest in the city.

It is finished off in hardwood. There are three parts to the building. The first section of the building will be used as the store, where will be found a fine list of cigars, manufactured by Mr. Solomon and all kinds of tobacco, cigarettes and smokers supplies. The next room will be used in tbe matin, facure of the celebrated Baylight and other well known Solomon brands of cigars, that have so long been used by smokers in this city and Ticinity.

This part of the building is very well lighted and is sanitary In every way, thus enabling the men to work with better facilities. The new establishment can be reached by telephoning 457-L. yesterday atternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward C. Potter.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. E. J. Drake, the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Misa E. A.

Whtttier, on Home street, Tuesday afternoon. Other Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, of New York, are spending a few days with Mrs.

Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Case. Mrs. Victor Swain, of Highland Park, was tbe guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Crowell. Miss Josie Dunham, of Elizabeth, visited friends In the borough. Invitations are out for the annual "Dunkin" picnic which will take place on Tuesday, June 20, at Boyn-ton Beach. Mrs. Raymond Edgar is on th.

Miss Ada Mes3eroll, of George's Road, entertained a number of liiends at her home last evening in a delightful The guests were" from this city, Milltown, George's Roa4 and elsewhere. The time was spent in enjoying games, music, and partaking of a delicious collation. was midnight before the happy party dispersed voting Miss Messeroll a charming hosts. Misses Bastedo and Stella Terhune, Messrs. Jones and Stults were among the guests from this city.

of the Mothers' Meeting at Christ Church parish house on Thursday evening. The members tried their skill at bowling on the Christ Church Club alleys, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Holman and Mrs. John Faulkner, who made the highest scores. Pin cushions as souvenirs were given to all.

NOTES Of1 THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The annual summer meeting of the Woman's Missionary 8ociety will be held in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian Church, on Paterson street, on Tuesday, June 6, at 3.3d p. m. Miss Irene Mason, of Metuchen, will relate her Oriental observations. CHIX GlEY intra BACK TO LAIXDRY WWMll MUM Uii Chin Ouey, the well known Amer-icanied Chinaman, has given up bis Job with the Public Service. Chin had been working on the new George street pavement, chipping bricks, but he did not like the work, so be quit and has gone back to the laundry business at 318 George near Shureman street.

Chin is a great believer In advertising. He has an anouncement In today's paper, but be is going to d) H. P. SU3TDAY SCHOOLT0 CELEBRATE 16TH ANNIVERSARY LATE WIRE NEWS. sick list.

The lawn festival, under the aus lllTFAl Tnfin ana sum Anna muoDleblne will give pices of Royal Arxanum. takes place Draught and In Bottles Evsrywueri BALLANTINE'S HREWERIES NEWARK, J. To morrow afternoon the hour of meeting, the Highland Park Baptu-t Sunday sciiool mil celebrate the anniversary of its etaulisbineut. A- VI Northwest, one of the two largest on Tuesday evening, June 13 6 ana most magnlflrent passenger -Mrs, Edgar Morris, of La Crand all kinds of work at very low prices. Divine the Rreat 'aveniiB I it ont.rt.inin The afternoon" services of 'pioprate services will be held, at wnica'Cfcla is a good workman and is well Rev.

N. A. Merritt. pastor of jhe! known and should An hiiKinec that the was damaged ISOO.OOft hr fl tnl at F.lihth This evening the "500" Clnh win First Baptist Church, will be th pria-1 will keep him busy the rest of the rn-Buyienan nurcn nave been dis- day. continued and the evening service She probably will be a total Fire followed an exblosloh fn be entertained by Mrs.

Harold r.a. yigal sjjeaier, IP: 1 ii 0 7 II.

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