The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Thursday, February 19, 1931 9 i METUCHEN NEWS ORLANDO P. CULVER OF HELMETTA GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER SAYREVILLE SPORT CLUB MEMBERS TO ATTEND BANQUET LADIES' AUXILIARY PLANNING TO HOLD PARK PLAYERS AT P. T.

A. GATHERING IN MAPLE MEADE MRS. ANNIE PETTIE FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY AFTERNOON PICTURE-SERMONS DURING LENT AT MILLTOWN CHURCH PARTY AT THEATRE Worthy Matrons' Night Observed By Metuchen 0. E. S.

Last Night SAYKKVIM.E. Feb. 19 The Sayreville Hunting and Fishing Club will send a iarge delegation to the annual banouet of the Mid HELMETTA, Feb. 19.OrIando P. Culver of West Railroad avenue was tendered a birthday dinner Tuesday evening in honor of his cevpnf v-riirrht hirthrlnv onnivArtartr dlesex County Hunting and Fish-! MKA.DK, Feb.

19. The Mr. Culver has resided at Hel- SOUTH A.HBOV. Feb. 10 -At metta for the past fifty-five vears recent mcptine of the Ladies' Au Feb.

19. Mrs. Annie Gertrude Fettie passed away Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Englishtown, after an illness of a week's duration. She was in her seventy-third year, having been born at Gravel Hill May ing Club to be held at the Lincoln Maple Meade Parent-Teacher Asso-Inn on the Lincoln Highway next'eiation will observe Fathers' and Thursday evening at 8:30.

I Founders' night this evening in The local club is not. yet a year the school auditorium. After a old but has many achievements to short business meeting, the Park its credit in the realm of game Players, under the direction of preserving, and has one of the Mrs. Theodore Fouratt will pro-most up-to-date traps in the. coun-'Sent a comedy, "Do Men, Gossip?" tv.

About a month airo over lOOiThe cast follows: club members, METUCHEN P.T.A. HAS OBSERVATION OF FOUNDERS' DAY and is the oldest pmploye of thejiliary of the Protection Fire Com George W. Helme having beenlpany plans were completed foi employed by the firm for the past! the annual theatre party to fiTyhe0Tabrdecoration.s were redl'1 he of this month and white. Mr. Culver was the; i Yorh- city- recipient of many useful cifts.

Mrs. James Quinlan, who is i'i MF.TK'HEN, Feb. 19. The Mount Zion Chapter of the Eastern Star observed Worthy Matron's Night in the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. There were about 200 guests in attendance.

Officers of the eighth and fourteenth districts assisted in exemplifying the work. Among those taking part 'were Mrs. Nettie Cornell and Richard Cross of Rahway, Mrs. Estelle Conover of Woodbridge, Miss Minna Turton of New Brunswick, Mrs. Grace Jessell of Plainfield, Mrs.

Jennie Anderson of Perth Am-bny, Mrs. Helen Strak of Carteret, Mis. Ashenfckler of Plainfield. rabbits were purchased from thelCole, Sanford Julian; Carr, Edgar Guests at the dinner included Mr. charge of the affair, announced Wilson; Jenkins, llvman Hoffman; da Aly7f that a large number of reserva Mr.

and Mis. lmarest Whi I tions had been made and that a MKTTCIIEN. Feb. 19. The Franklin Elementary Parent-Teacher Association held a regular meeting and Founders' Day program at the school yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Meyers was in who desire to make the trii should communicate with her once. She. can be reached by call of Elizabeth and Mr. Culver and his daughter.

Clara. Brief Notes A reflllar tnonthlx. mnnll- fi, 1858, the daughter of John and Catherine Jamison. She married George Ii. Pettie, deceased, and is survived by six daughters, Mi'.

Frank Lewis, Mrs. Howard Davison of Englishtown, Mrs. William W. Riddell and Mrs. Henry Fire-stine of Jamesburg, Mrs.

William B. Tilton of Gravel Hill and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Freehold; two sons, Arthur of Englishtown and Lester of Wilmington, a sister, Mrs. Richard Stockton of Jamesburg, a brother. Abjah Jamison of Freehold, and fifteen grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis in Englishtown at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev. M. Pine offi the local Legion post will be held nK 318. The nxt card party of; preserve in Kansas and were released here.

Assemblyman Joseph T. Karcher informed the officials of the club Tuesday evening that he would receive a dozen rabbits from the State Fish and Game Commission and would offer these to local gunners for distribution according to their discretion. In this manner it is hoped to replenish the woods in and about Sayreville with game which will afford sport during coming hunting seasons. It is planned also to restock the open spaces with pheasants. Newton, known as the Claw, Tony Mjlaz.o.

Reed, Jenkins' junior partner, Leo Strickman; Gladys Wynn, Reed's fiance, Marion Graham. Miss Anna Mae McGee will give several readings and music will be furnished by the Maple Meade orchestra. A collection will be taken for child welfare. Refreshments will be served. Mrs.

Paul Pannier and Miss Ruth Morris will be in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Mettle Phillips and Mis. Barbara Setzer will have charge of refreshments. tnis evening at 7:30 o'clock. Aithe auxiliary will be nem tonior-speaker will talk on the bonus! row with Mrs.

John Powderl.v in charge. MILLTOWN, Feb. 19. An inspiring series of picture-sermons will be preached at St. Paul's Reformed Church on Thursday and Sunday evenings of the Lenten season.

These sermons will be based primarily on selected memorial stained-glass windows of tha church. Several other picturized events in the life of Christ will supplement those depicted by the church windows. The Thursday evening services begin at 7:45 o'clock and those on Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. All who are present at. each of these services will receive as a memento of perfect attendance a booklet containing a copy of each picture considered, with the outstanding facts of each service noted.

The first of these sermons will be preached this evening. The picture for consideration is Hoffman's "The Christ." The pastor will give a brief sketch of the life of the artist and will interpret the message of the picture. The program also includes introductory comments on the sermonic value of pictures. As an interpretative anthem, the choir will sing "Face to Face" by Tullar. The organ numbers include a prelude, "Lar-getto," Brosig and fl postlude, "Andante," Calkins.

Txirenzs "The Name of Jesus' will be the offertory anthem. Other News situation ana committee reports will be given. Plans for a dance or card party will be considered. Stanley Pawlowski and Eugene Krcger were New York visitors Tuesday evening. At a recent meeting of the Pay View Manor Road and Gun Club tthe following officers were elected airs, iviiiurea freaericK oi est-1 of childl.en under tne dlrection or field, Mrs.

Cora Lufburrow of Mrs Currie presented a series of Matawan, Mrs Jean Selover of six tableaux depicting the influ-South River, Miss Elizabeth Smith lences coming from home, schoor. of Keyport, Mis. Gertrude. Evans paVi vocational training and citt-of Milltown, Mrs. Mae Disbrow ofzenship.

Mrs. Elmo Spoerl read Matawan. verses explaining the pictures. William Cai man, worshipful mas- Between the various groups, ter of Mount Zion Chapter, gave Mrs. W.

F. Hale, sang a number a short address and Harold Kuhl-jof solos and a group of four girls thau of Milltown rendered two! sang. Included in the group were solos. Refreshments and a social I Sarah Lamparter, Barbara Elline-hour followed the meeting. jwood, Alice Wright and Barber I Mason.

Alice Wright gave a piano BROTHERHOOD TO Mrs. Peake reported for the i-taroki Kolin, formerly of Hel Kusseui Russe ciating. Interment will be in Fern OAK TREE metta, but now of Philadelphia 1 for comil season: was a borough visit Tuesday I Van PT'nt: nMnfhi evening. secretary, and Russell O. Mathis wood Cemetery at Jamesburg un treasurer.

Definite plans will be! made at the next, meeting of the HELMETTA Representatives: Mrs. Douglas McDermott, 92-R; J. G. Valek ROCKY HILL club on February 23 for sport ac- tivtt ies during the coming season i The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pro- Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Raining nno- eressive Fire Company will hold! daughter Leanore of Linrion nt i a card party at the fl rehouse ti the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. i Iuary T26' rs- Kea ing anrt G. Hoffman 'Mrs. Jennie Bahuken will be In Mrs.

G. Hadgeoff visited Mrs. Joseph of the New Dover road last week. Mr. and Mrs.

James Fielding and family visited Mrs. Fielding's parents in Bayonne Sunday. Mrs. Fielding's mother has been seriously ill but is recovering. Relatives from Bagota visited Mr.

and Mrs. Reincke Sunday. Monday morning at about 7:40 o'clock, the local Volunteer Fire Company was called to the premises owned by J. Hasselman of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilforrl Taiio Charge. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuirk of DC DCDDUCCWTrfA child welfare committee that it is DL KLlKLoLIl 1 LU 'supplying free milk to twenty-nine AT CTITr IHrCTIMP I undernourished children. Al jlAlL lYlLLllnll I Mrs.

J. Kornblatt announced that jthe beginners' class in English be- MKTl'CHKX, Feb. 19. A conducted by her committee is delegation from the local Presbv-j wpl1 attended. She announced terian Brotherhood is planning a rard Par'V WI" bfi to attend the twenty-fifth annual con- "nance the cost of the class.

The vention of the State Brotherhood wl" bc held on March Irc at the First Presbyterian Church the Legion Memorial Home. All of Harkensack on February 23. 1 th mm.ber.s. wee urged to attend Haul 7eimPr of "Princeton i with their friends in order to help Miss Bobby 55 Broadway, Freehold, was found to be the owner of a purse containing a considerable sum of money, which was picked up by Constable Henry Yahncl on the state highway Saturday. The owner was traced through the signature of a Jamesburg resident on a check in Linden weie recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Hoffman. der the direction of Funeral Director Laird Hulse of Englishtown. Other vs Mr.

and Mrs. James Petro of Railroad avenue are parents of a girl born yesterday morning. The Girls' Art. Club was entertained last evening by Miss Hannah Urstadt of Sedgwick street. The Misses Mae and Ida Still-well and Miss Eva Mae Heidinger recently entertained the following: William and Leroy See of Philadelphia, Mrs.

Nellie Abott and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe of Asbury Park, Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman and son Howard of Freehold, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stillwell and son Harold of Cranbury. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Groves and family of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Marriott of Mercerville spent Sunday with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Clayton of Avenel visited friends in Mechan icsville vesterdav.

ihe Woman Guild of the Epis copal Church will hold a weekly There will be a meeting of th local council of the Knights of sewing meeting next Tuesday at the purse. Fanwood, formerly owned by the tne nome of Mrs. Percy Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney Smallev I Corporal Wrilliam McKenley offiate Harry Campbell. The fire will hp the nrinr-mal shaker this worthy cause 'fhf Frpphrili! Ktatinn nf thp stntp spent Sunday with his parents, originated in the garage but be The roll was called and it was DAYTON Mrs. Harvey R. Hey Representative Monmouth Jet. 6-W-l fore the fire company was sum police commented favorably on the school safety patrol on his aim jvus.

J-j. timaney. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Rn anH found that the class of Miss Cas-sidy had again scored the hich-est percentage of parents daughter Mildred of Trenton spent the morning and Rev. Lester Clee of the Second Presbyterian Church of Newark wil lspeak in the afternoon. Ernest Hancock of Metuchen will complete hij first year semi-monthly visit at the school Monday. Henry Yahnel, Constable Yahnels son.

has been made a Columbus this evening. Gervase Harrlgan of Carter visited friend3 in this city last evening. Good Samaritan Temple of Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting tonight. Miss Lolita Francev of Matawan visited friends in this city Tuesday night. Mrs.

George Stolte and Mrs. Walter Anderson were out of town visitors yesterday. The Rose Duvier unit of the Jo-I moned it had gained such headway that it rapidly spread to adjacent buildings and it was found necessary to call upon the South Plainfield Fire Company. The sta- me weea-ena wun Mr. and Mrs W.

S. Durling. Mrs. Raymond Van Riper, coun- Mr. and Mrs.

George Durling of Trer.ton were recent visitors nf member of the patrol. Lenten services have been an 'J cnalrman, was a guest at the nounced by the pastors of St. isociation for its interesting meet lings. She extended invitations to the members to attend the coun- METUCHEN W. C.

T. U. becigwicK street. Miss Alice Clayton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. K.

H. Marriott of Mercerville. She also made a trip to Philadelphia during the week end. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Jobes of Elizabeth spent yesterday at the home of Mr. Jobes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Jobes of West eal Order of Eastern Star, will hold a Washington birthday party tomorrow evening at Masonlo irntlT' II if rimnrn 1 eayreviue ana tne UiNlI HAb OUrrtK disstrict meeting at Bound Brook.

KITCHEN, Feb. 19. The local An impressive service was held unit nf connection with the liehtinsr of Georges Memorial and Holy Trinity Catholic Churches. Four services will be held Sundays at St. George's, afternoon and evening services on Fridays, and communion services every morning during Holy Ween, except Friday.

The Holy Trinity Church will celebrate vesper masses Friday throughout Lent and low and, high masses on Sundays. Temple. James Tedesc of Flushing, Lon island, who was formerly a rest Temperance Union held its third i h1, candles on the Railroad avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Green of Orange visited Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Deane Sunday. Mrs.

I. S. Luttmann spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. K.

Wi lson of Trenton, Mr, Luttmann and aon Frederick joined them Sunday. Walter Applegate of Ocean Grove visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Applegate Sunday. Floyd L.

Evans spent Tuesday in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon-old and son Billy of Trenton visited Mr. and Mrs.

Henry MacDon-ald Sunday. Pioneer Grange will give a three act play and dance in the school Friday evening, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. I.

S. Lut'tman en tle and horses were removed to safety but the contents of the garage, a tractor and three cars, were totally destroyed, and damage was done to the, barn and the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazee. These buildings were located in the rear of Mr.

Hasselman's restaurant which is managed by M. B. Block. The huildings were insured but not the contents. It was estimated the loss was about $3,000.

The New Dover Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. G. R. Lawrence. 110 West Sixth street, Plainfield, this evening.

DUNEiTENXoTHr dent of this city, is spending several days with his brother Louis W. C. T. U. Meeting annual covered dish supper 2onor of tnft the Reformed Church Chanel firsst Parent- chapel or Kidgewood avenue.

it-n-iiei i ne canaies Tonight, in the high school gymnasium, the local Alumni Five will meet the Fords A. A. SAYREVILLE SODALITY PARTY WELL ATTENDED Mrs. John Keenan and daughter Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Peter Bookman presided. Talks were given by Mrs. William Perrine, county president; Rev. Frederick Thornall sang a solo and led community singing. She was accompanied by Mrs.

S. R. Manning at the piano. Miss Bertha Beek-man was at the piano during the feggy Ann of Hercules Villa visited Mrs. Keenan parents.

Mr Mr. ana Mrs. w. S. Durling.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Erman and daughter Betty of Passaic spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Panicaro was baptized in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Perth Amboy Sunday afternoon. The boy's name is Richard James. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Beatty. Mrs. Alice Rowe and Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Rowe and son Richard of Perth Amboy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe were guests of Mrs. Annie Roberts of Metuchen Monday.

Mrs. Percy Ward and Miss Julia Crovetta were Trenton visitors Monday. Mrs. Richard Young is confined to her home by illness. Mrs.

E. S. Longstreet and Mrs. Peter Debroski were Monday shoppers in Newark. Joseph Harms of New York spent the week-end with friends here.

On Sunday morning the Reformed Sunday school promoted the following boys from the primary class to "the intermediate class: Richard Young, Earl Lewis, Paul Stark and Robert and Mrs. William Bulman Tues day. SAYRKVIM.K, Feb. 19. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of Our were lighted by five past presidents of the local associations.

Mrs. M. E. Gray lighted a candle in honor of the founders, Mrs. K.

Wittnebert in honor of the schoor, Mrs. Arthur Strong, represented by Mrs. Diemer, in honor of better citizenship, Mrs. Charless C. Mook in honor of the church and Mrs.

W. C. Bohlke in honor of the home. The cake was donated by Mrs. Meyers.

At the conclusion of the service the cake was cut and sold. Four dollars was netted for the special state fund. Thr meeting closed with refreshments and a social hour. Michael Zsak of George street IS INCORPORATED nas purchased a new roadster. Lady of Victories Church held a The regular meeting of the local chapter of the W.

C. T. U. was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marion Worts on Sherman street with Mrs. Benjamin Davison as assisting hostess.

The fruit and flower committee reported it had distributed several bouquets and baskets of fruit to the sick. Miss Matilda Mount, the president, presided. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. W. Crosby.

Following program was given: "Crusade Hymn," all members; chorus, "This is My Father's World," by the Misses Katherine Kennedy, Louise Johnson. Etta Mae Shaw, Evelyn Shaw. Frances Denton, Revilla Bennett, Hulda Vandenbergh; patriotic sketches, "Young Lincoln's Kindness of Francis McCarthy, Louis Tedes- Articles of incorporation wore co ana John Phillips were Key port visitors Tuesday nitrht. filed by Assemblyman John J. Raf- Miss Irene Parks of TottenvilI, S.

was a local visitor Tuesday. Rev. Father Tucitt of Marlboro community singing. Mjss Dorothy Mook and Mrs. Kenneth Mer-rel! sang a duet.

Mrs. S. R. Manning was in charge of the supper. She was assisted by Mrs.

J. J. Kleine, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Eva Piatt.

The waitresses were the Misses Claire Hinds, Grace Wittnebert, Rose Schwartz and Nancy and Catherine Rapp. Mrs. William Thornall, chairman of the reception committee, was assisted by Mrs. Dennis Woolever. i tertained Mr.

and Mrs. S. McMul-lan and Bobby and Bernice Maul of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowden of Irvington recently.

Andrew Terhune and daughter, Bessie of Asbury Park visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Deane Monday.

Mrs. Alfred Schoenlv entertained the local bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Alan Elv, Mrs. Ellison Errickson.

Mrs. Russell Pette. Mrs. Fred Wagenhals, Mrs. Harold Errickson, the' Misses Celia Errickson.

Georgianna Hauck, Matilda Rowland and Stella Van Der- and Rev. Father Kearney of Keansburg attended the play in St. card party and social in Victorian Hall Monday evening with about forty members in attendance. Miss Bernadinc Dolan, president, was chairman of the committee in charge of the program. Miss Dolan was assisted by the Misses Evelyn Scott.

Gertrude Butler. Marguerite McCutcheon. Mildred Rhatican, Katherinc Freedman and Amelia Fritz. The following won prizes in bridge: M. Murray, Miss Anna Hollidav, C.

Fehrle. L. Bissett. O. Mattingly.

O. Kolb, Evelyn Scott, Gertrude Butler, H. Pope, R. Krug, aiarys nan Tuesday nicht. Philip Sullivan of David street ferty yesterday at the oflice or County Clerk George Cathers for the A.

O. H. of Dunellen. Headquarters of the organization is on Front sti ct, Dunellen. ee height.

Trustees of the A. O. H. of Dunellen, are: John T. Hoey, Richard Greanev, Richard H.

Johnson, James J. Mannon, Harold W. Goel-ler, Frank Shanlcy, Patrick Davis, Edward J. Sheenan. Dennis A.

Donovan, O. B. Boyle. Thomas O'Donnell. Cornelius McCoy, John was a Matawan visitor Tuesday Heart," Miss Evelvn Shaw; "The iiifcrni.

Bixby Letter," Miss Revilla Ben The meeting of the Young La OLD BRIDGE Kobert S. Benson and Miss Anna M. Minor, Representatives nett; Quotations About dies' modality of St. Marvs Church held Monday night in the Guild George Washington," Miss Louise Johnson; piano solo, "Sunbeams Hall, with an exceptionally fine Bergen. Miss Doris Ncwhouse was appointed as teacher for this class.

Mrs. Raymond Breece has re METUCHEN NEWS veer, and Mrs. Isaac Luttmann High scorn was won by Mrs. Wag- and Roses," Miss Hulda Vandenbergh; reading of clippings by S. Jakubowski and Anna Mae program arranged under the di Grandin Slover and Anton Mik- enhals and low by Miss Rowland.

Kolb. rection of Miss Catherine Grim- Torpey and William McEvoy. ley and Miss Anna Malloy and their respective bands, was an elaborate affair in the form of a Valentine social. Church services opened the meeting. A feature of the program was a demonstration by Miss Eleanor reserver lecwski have returned home after a two months' visit to Florida, having visited Miami, Palm Beach, Ybor City and other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling announce the arrival of a son, born Tuesday night. The new Old Bridge Free Public Library, to open in April, has the following officers: Mrs. N.

Raimon-di. president; Theodore Crandall, vice president; and Mrs. Werth-man, secretary and treasurer. The library will occupy the Farless building, adjacent to the post office, and M. Leighton Appleby has offered his services to erect the shelves and signs, or any other carpentry work necessary.

Lumber turned to her home from the hospital. P. D. Buchanan and son Wilbur spent Monday in Philadelphia. The Church Workers' Society is holding a sewing meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. C. Buchanan. Mrs. Amerman of Millstone spent the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Drake. There were 220 supper served at the annual turkey dinner held Saturday evening at the Reformed Church. The total amount received during the evening was $240. Miss Helen Durling entertained the following guests over the Mrs.

Hugh FarrcII entertained at cards at her home on Highland avenue Tuesday afternoon. The prize winners were Mrs. J. A. Applegate, Mrs.

Lum and Mrs. P. J. Carroll. Mrs.

Marvin Runyon is able to be out again after a recent illness. The Legion Auxiliary is planning a food sale to be held at Davis' Florist Shop on Main street Saturday morning. Mrs. Harry Mohring is chairman. Miss Angeline Perry has announced the renting of two houses on Sylvan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Holly and family of Mrs. C.

M. Davison and Mrs. Joseph Shaw; sketches of the "Life of Frances Willard," Miss Mary-Titus. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Five dollars was voted donated to send the county president.

Mrs. W. F. Perrine, to the national convention, and two dollars to help procure Bibles for the county jail. The following members wrere present: Mrs.

John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. C. H.

Moore, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Frances Denton, Miss Revilla Bennett, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mrs. C. M. Davison, Miss Evelyn Shaw, Miss Marion Worts, Miss Etta Mae Shaw, Miss Hulda Vandenbergh, Mrs.

Nelson Vanderbergh, Mrs. Otto Isele, Mrs. Edward Clears or the home service department of the Jersey Central Power and Light Company. Miss Mears awarded her prepared dishes as prizes at tb close of her demonstration. Ths winners were the Misses Elizabeth Gleason, Anna Quinlan and Gertrude Monaghan of this city and Miss Marie Mansfield of Perth Amboy.

Miss Mears received a compart as a gift from the sodality members. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. iewarK nave rented the Frohlick house and Mr. and Mrs. Whitman of Rome, N.

have leased the Johnson, Miss Matilda Mount, Mrs. house at 1 Sylvan avenue. James Cozen of the Pennsyl weekend: Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert and daughter, Martha, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Niper and daughter Thelma of Bloomsburv, and William Phillips of Perth Ambov. Everitt Lewis and Miss Mildred Knies. Miss Emma Conover and M. I.

VoorheeTs, Mrs. Edwin Ap plegate, Miss Marv Titus, Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs. William C.

Crosby, Mrs. B. D. Davison, Mrs. G.

vania labor camp was fined So and costs on a charge of being drunk and disorderly by Recorder K. Hillpot yesterday. He was P. T. A.

HEARS TALK BY SCHOOL NURSE MEN'S- BOYS'- J. Fillhower and Mrs. Lena Flute. for the shelves was donated by the Clayton Lumber Company of South River. Robert H.

Benson has offered his services to paint a sign for the library. Mrs. has received a check for $25 from D. R. McCain of Helmctta.

Mrs. Raimondi reports that there are now 61 members of the library association. The following are members: A. W. Appleby, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Raimondi, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Crandall, William Dodge, V. Appleby. Arnold Applegate, S. Biernacki, P. J.

Rocks. George Ba-j ker, Lester Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, I. M.

Lewis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moell of Metuchen Sunday. a second offender having served a We're going out of business so must clean house and we want to make a thorough job of it. If price cut to the bone is an incentive to you this sale should be one of a Milton Flagg spent Sunday in term or thirty clays the workhouse last year.

New York. Tan Oxfords. Blark Oxfords, import Oxfords Inrludinir blacii or brown and white. Original prices from $10 to Shoes or oxfords, hron or hhiek. The arch preserver feature.

Men's quality at hovs' prii Rewu-larly to SP0TSW00D Mrs. E. McMulkin, Representative lameshnrg 2t F-3 B0NHAMT0WN Mrs. William Klinger Representative $7.85 The Parent-Teacher Association of St. Paul's School held an interesting meeting at the school auditorium yesterday when Mrs.

Hye, school nurse, spoke on "Ths Delinquent Child." Mrs. Hye gav advice on how to prevent th various communicable diseases. Mrs. William Bultrer, vice presl- EVENTS THIS WEEK OF INTEREST AMONG RUTGERS SOCIETIES $4.85 dent, piesided in the absence of WOMEN'S In this group we have lots consisting of but 2 or 3 pairs to a stvle. The former prices were from $10 to $12.

Harry Sowa. Henry Kloc, George Kioc, George D. Rue, J. Promin-ski, Mr. and Mrs.

George Rusher, Mrs. B. A. Chittick, J. Sanford, Miss M.

Preston, M. L. Appleby, Lester Squires, Mrs. Werthman, Miss M. Munro, G.

Farless, B. Farless. Bickel, Mrs. Cora Kise, Douglas Montgomery, R. Golla, A.

Dobson. George Slover, V. Lohr, Miss E. Shelters, Charles Reid, Mrs. C.

V. Farless, David Bedle, William Emerson, Mrs. M. Culver, Mrs. S.

Mason, Mrs. John Poulson, Dallas Rue. Mrs. Charles Sardella, William Wooton. Harry Stevenson and Mrs.

H. Dieker. About 500 books have been donated. Mrs. Prank Murphy, the president, who is ill.

A report was given on a recent card party held by ths association of which Mrs. R. Hiller was chairman. A donation was voted to be sent to the Hopewell Home. About thirty-five mother were present.

MEN'S Tan Calf Shoes, all shapes, a pood assortment of sizes, repular arch. preserver comfort. formerly from Jll to 1 3.50. GIRLS' Tan ONforrts, Patent Pumps or Tan Shoe. Arch Preserver comfort and wear.

Some sport tvpe: Inebulcd. Originally to S4.85 Friday Intercollegiate swimming. Ford-ham vs. Rutgers, Ballantine Pool, 3 P. M.

Junior Promenade, Masonic Hall, Highland Park, 9 P. M. Saturday Intercollegiate basketball, Seton Hall vs. Rutgers, Masonic Hall, Highland Park, 3 P. M.

Freshman basketball, Rutgers Prep vs. Pkuteer3 Freshmen. Ma Brief Notes Mrs. T. Francis Perrine of East Spotswood visited relatives in Palisade during the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross of South River were borough visitors Monday. Councilman John W. Dawson has returned to his home in Port Jefferson, L.

after a short visit wii.h his daughter, Mrs. Walter Leltau. William G. McMulkin spent Tuesday in New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Peterson spent Tuesday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of Laurence Harbor. The regilar monthly meeting of the Board of Education will be held in the school house this evening at 8 o'clock.

Miss Eleanor Siegel spent Saturday with relatives in New York City. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a card party this evening in the school. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Mrs. Louis Wasko spent Sunday with her son Peter in Rahway.

Mrs. Paul Roebuck is ill at her home in Raritan Arsenal. Mr. and Mrs. John Koesin and daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Perth Amboy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKenna. Kenneth McKenna, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence McKenna, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dicibus and children motored to Long Island and spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Angel Rayome. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbraker and son of Rogers Corner and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pohle and son Athur, of Metuchen spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biaz. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Paleguno and daughter and the Misses $4.85 $8.85 sonic Hall, Highland Park, 2 P.M Open to the public. WOMEN'S Here we have assembled groups of various leathers and heels. One. two and three-strap models, many that sold for as high as $13.

Meets With' Cubans SAYREVILLE COUNCIL CHEER FUND REPORTS BALANCE OF $406.03 Seeks Governorship $6.85 PARLIN Katherinc and Anna Pelczshalc of i MEN'S 0-foriis, or brown ealfskin or Kiilskin. The rustoni jrrarle repularlv $11. to $14, now at the lowest in tars. SAI REYILI.E, Feb. 19.

Joseph J. Weber, treasurer of the Christ- i mas cheer fund which was raised at the ball sponsored by the of-; firial family of Sayreville. render- ed a written report to the coun- i cil at the meeting last night. The report gives detailed information HOSIERY Mostly small si sic for women. If y'i wear or 8 this is a splendid opportunity to stork in i irotx! hosiery.

4 Pairs at 95c Representatives Casimlr Glo-wacki, South River 1180 Mrs. Anna Esser. 411 Washington Koad WOMEN'S The finest quality, the best selection of styles and sizes. All heels. Strap or oxford models.

These formerly sold from $1:2 to $13. $9.85 Perth Amboy were Monday guests of Mrs. Benny Widell. Miss Elizabeth Bodnar entertained New York City guests Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kcizer, enteitaincd Robert Strakele of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keizer, and son Hans of Plainfield Sunday. Miss Betty Bodnar and Albert Bodnar of Trenton were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Troop No. 101, Boy Scouts, held its first annual Parents' Night in the Y. M. C.

A. recently. Some of the features of the evening $8.85 as to how the money has been spent and shows that there is vet a balance of of the total of $1,223 realized. The report follows: Summary of disbursements: food supplies, clothing, coal, electric light, medical attention, $14; rent paid, $60; total, SS16.9T; cash balance, $406.03. were me address made by Richard Lunn of Perth Amboy and Ai-w-S-v 7fc-S 4.

I 'I -7 I I the various exhibition exercises I Fixtures, Including Flat Top Desk, For Sale HILGENDORFF'S PRESERVER SHOE SHOP staged by the troop. Miss Mabel Mcllvans of Reid street was injured recently and is confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kunz of Hercules Village entertained at their home Sunday.

Mrs. Raymond Dawson of Par-lin. who has been ill at her home during the past few days, is again able to be out. A clam chowder sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Popp on Washington road tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of St.

John's Presbyterian Church in Sayreville. ARCH Kuhlthau Bros. Co. COAL AND DISCO For Dependable Delivery Service Phone 15 Milltown, N. J.

Thomas L. Chadhournt, trttftP of the Chadbourna plan foe zation of the augr Indtii'r, plained hia re.ent wrk ii tufips ta President Machads an Cuba, producers. 108 CHURCH NEW BRUNSWICK 3 Doors Above George Street Suburban Classified Associates Prtis Photo Circuit Judge Ruby Laffoon of Madisonvllle, Ky, who It seeking th democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky. Cot- THKKE roums, electric $13. tage Milltown..