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

i 4 4 0 ft' New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS NIN1 Friday, July 25, 1913. I cuvDPrn Tf 1 A- t'h i i. y-wN-w-ar-ru-xruTfy-i-nruri 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 I I iNnMBarMMHIMMHMMMW I A-WtWMM'S'V' JAMESBURG.

South River News School Addition Proposition Defeated YOU GET MORE SUBURBAN NEWS in the Daily Home News than in any other newspaper published in the county. Remember this, and get the most for your money. SOUTH AMBOY. EDUCATORS AND T01C01CIL roncMflraKU Rutinocc Was Transacted by Both Bodies Last Evening Trac- TH By 84 to 71 Vote went Into convulsions of laughter over the antics of the youngsters in their ef- fort to devour the pies. Two small boys endeavored to enter- tarn with a song and recitation.

Stage Manager Gilbert came to the rescue and saved the audience from prostration by using "the hook." Dr. Bedell Injured While Movinz. Dr. Elmont Bedell has moved his household goods and dental business to I tf 1: METUCHEN. PERSOMD 1 was struck and run over by an autom6- tlOIl CO.

Does Graceful, bile at Asbury Park a short time ago, is once more able to be about, although Thing The Storm Floods not full7 recovered. She is gaining quits rapidly, and her many friends congrat- Cellars Personals. rthe. l'erth Amboy, where he will continue his said. The change was made by Fred-practice in connection with one of the erlck Greenslade and Manager Joseph largest dental parlors in the city.

Dr. Bedell, wlulo moving some of his furniture fell from the back porch and sprained both of his arms. He and Mrs. Bedell made many friends during their brief stay in the borough. SOUTH AMBOY, July 25.

The South Amboy Board of Education last night held their regular month- meeting in the City Hall. The full membership of the board was. present with the exception of Alonzo Grace. South River Personals. jonn wecKney nas purcnasea a new Willie Lyle.

of Milltown, spent Thurs- covered truok wagon, day with Watson Gilbert. Wlliam Merrill, of South Amboy, Miss Helen Grady, of New Brunswick, has rented apartments over the Cen-is being pleasantly entertained at the tral Cigar Store, home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Charles Whitlock has purchased a Mrs. Warren Simonson. She will leave handsome team of horses and will en-to-morrow for an extended trip.

he genera carting business. Mrs. Jackson, of New Brunswick, an f16 form a Partnership with Tay- offlcer in the Women's Relief Corps, was 0 in town on Wednesday in the interest p111? so 00f Mrs. Annie nf thA Pette, of Warren street, was injured Mrs Van Deventer, who has Wf ht while at work drill- u. i -i v.

cars at Burlington. One of his been enjoying an extended visit with her feet was ba( fl fe LmJ? m' ber becoming caught between two Miss Usie Blumenfteld, of Newark. Is of oa(ed on jje The board received bids from the pletion, and are now starting on the three coal dealers In town for the curbing. winter's supply of 175 tons of coal. Wonder why Pete McGill and Cha All the bids were alike.

The price Shinn are afraid to go to Kevport. each bid was $6.75 per ton deliv- The lawn fete held under the auspices ered. The board decided to share 0f St. Mary's Parish the past week, was the supply equally among the three a decided success, regardless of the few dealers. This practice has been fol- gtormy nights, and will close Saturday lowed before by previous boards.

night, when the different prizes for the The firm of E. H. Moore, who contests will be awarded, supplied the caps and gowns for the pn Monaghan spent yesterday at graduation exercises, reported to the Morgans. board that one of the outfits was Gus Ludwig. of Spotswood, Is missing, claiming that only 14 of the few dayi with Mrs, Geo.

15 outfits had been received by timulium. them. Mr. Muson stated that Prof. xiie New York Telephone Oo.

re-Miller. Who packed the outfits and MVDa all nole. ahum liroadwav th.t KueBb V1 was taken to Mercer Hospital, Treu- fceveral' children in the borough are ton where the Bltendjng phy8canB suffering with mumps. nope to 8Rve the t()ot He wag maklug Miss T.ileen Skehan. of Sayrevllle, ft irln we, tne accldent ftceurred, was guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Warren rotte hftS but becured em-Sinmnson, on Wednesday. ployment as brakuman on the Tren- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herrmann were ton uivlbtun of the Pennsylvania New York visitors yesterday. i Railroad.

Choir rehearsal at the Methodist i Mrs. Frederick Wyckoff and daugh Church to-night. tf Iter, of Maimsquan, are visiting the Mr. and Mrs. F.

O. Nodlne and son former'B mother. Mrs. Julia Snsdeker. sent thera away, informed him that he positively returned 14 of the out- fits hlnwlf, und the fact that the Seven Ladies Cast Votes-Only One of Them for Addition, 'Tis Said 12 Bal-lots Rejected Were Opposed to the Proposition- Other News.

SOUTH RIVER, July proposition of the Board of Education to ereet an addition to Washington School, No. No. 1, corner of Thomas and George streets, and to purchase the necessary furniture and equipment for the same, the cost of which was not to exceed was defeated at a special election ucm mjjiit ocuooi jo. 1, cy a vote of 84 to 71. ucvau oi ouuui ravers iair women manifested their right of suffrage and went to the polls and east their ballots without fear or trembling.

The women who voted were Mrs. Samuel Watts. Mrs. John Mrs. Julius Frank Prentice, Dr.

Sarah Selover. Mrs. Margaret Van Deventer, Miss Jennie Van Hise and Miss Lillian Brant. It is said that only one of them voted for the proposition. When asked why they were opposed to the new addition, one of the women said "Its because the lot on which the old School now stands is entirely too small for any additional buildings, and sec ondly, as the old building already has been condemned we would not vote awav our husbands' money to put a $30,000 patch on it.

"Why don't they buy a lot In a deni able neighborhood," said another, "and build another school like No. 2. If they will offer that proposition I will vote for it." The meeting was organised by the election of Edward B. Fisher as chairman. Charles Anderson, judge, Councilman Edward Bowne, clerk, and Ernest Cathcart and Charles Jaoquart, tellers.

Twelve ballots were rejected for having been incorrectly marked, and each one Showed that the voter's intention was to oppose the proposition. Counting these In order to arrive at an expression of the people the vote stood 08 against and 71 in favor. Amateur Night a Success. Joseph St. Peters was awarded first prize at the amateur performance held last night In the Star Theatre.

He sang "Good Bye, Boys." and captivated the big audience with his mellow baritone voles. He was applauded to the echo. An exhibition of boxing was given by Peter Oloheaky, of South River, and Jack Voorheese, of Milltown. The for mer was styled, "The Pride of Hogan lAUey," and the latter, who was blackened. "The Ace of nades." The stunt was a humorous one and carried much laughter.

Guy Gilbert was time keeper, and George Allgair and Elmer trainers. A pie eating contest, wnicn lour boy participated, uncorked a big sup ply of laughing gas, and the audience The STAR other one suit had been received sep- Mnt4 tls and now irately was ackonwledBod by tho it uruht an Amboy party so that he waa as vUltor yritfrday sure as It was posstblu to he lhnt( 4 th there was om mistake on the part on stm iVpmw (or tht Wi(, of the house themselves, and the See- retary was Inst ructed to Inform the Miss 'Nellie Wilwn a Prth Am-firm of the ftiets as they existed llV yrmy, I Thlwm entered the grocery utors of h' llcrmsn M.warUWk. on John streets teacher had not received the full nr nKht and not finding sir amount due her for services, was re- fc u( mW erred to the committee on teachers Md MrrM went along. The couple of hours spent at the beach was a real treat, and the ride back and forth was a very pleasant one. Boys Brigade Held Fair.

The Boys' Brigade of this city, held a very pleasant fair and social last night in the Parish House. Some of the features of the event were novel and attractive. The boys arranged minature sailing contests, on artificial lakes which caused no little Interest. The evening was a financial ana social success. A Pew Personals.

Edward Grant has been placed in charge of the switch of the Raritan River Railroad on Miss Leila Lisk, of George street, had the pleasure of attending the Harvest Home at Tennent, on Wednesday night. Patrick Shanley, of Bergen Hill. who has for some time worked as an 'engineer at the International Smoke- worKs, at Farlln, has resigned his position and has moved to Elizabeth, N. to take a position there. Mrs.

K. Stults, of David street, who 1.LCIH iciwi jruuuruiu, ui ncnr street, has returned from a two weeks' trip to Newfoundland. j. L. Housell, agent for the Public Sr-' vice Gas is enjoying a vacation at Warwick, N.

Y. O'Gara Sc. McGuire, the contractors working on the Stevens avenue job, are' pushing the work along wonderfully. They have the surface sewer near com- aro nut iu uae. every little bit w-ih.

Kenned of Henry XnA 'h jjh paUhoir It goes up to seventy-five cent hun- Th FnutlinliW The Freeholder made another innec- tion of the bridge at Morgan yetrdny. Hm, Lambertson enjoyed a bath at ths creek yesterday evening. HELMETTA. HELMETTA, July 25. Miss Lillian Franklin and sister, Miss Alida Franklin, and Miss Jessie Henkel, three local teachers of the Helmetta Grammar School, have left for a few weeks' stay at Wlldwood, N.

J. Richard Johnson, of Bloomfield, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson. Mrs.

Ella Olson, of South Amboy. and her brother, Carl Carlson, of Cranbury, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolln yesterday. Mrs.

Walter Rush, of New Brunswick, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Clemons. Mrs. John Carrol and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Helen Carrol, are visiting at the home of Albert Klenzle.

Miss Tina Greenberg has returned home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Harry Gunther of Spotswood. Master Loring Clemons has returned after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rush, of New Brunswick.

John Indrikson, an employe on the estate of Mrs. George W. Helme, is rejoicing over the arrival of his parents from Russia. They are living with their son temporarily, but expect to occupy their own house at Outcait in the near future. Mrs.

Charles Bumstead, of Monmouth Beach, was a recent visitor in town. Dr. Denelsbech, of Trenton, was a recent visitor in this borough. ROCKY HILL. riOCKY HILL, July 25.

Mrs. Orville J. Hogan and son, Kenneth, nf Clnctor "NT loff fn TTmrlLh. iE S- yoorhees. The auto 'bus company has chang ed the time of running the 'bus, between here and Princeton.

The first trip out is 7 a. m. and three others are made through the Walter E. Beers conducted the prayer service In the Reformed Church Chapel, Thursday evening, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G.

II. Donovan. Mrs. L. S.

Hewitt died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Wiegard, Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at her home, on E. A. Small-ey's farm, Riverdale, this afternoon, July 25.

The Infant (twin) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellingham is very ill. Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Z. Griggs and Miss Matilda Williamson motored to Long Branch on Thursday. Mrs.

Harry R. Stryker, who has been visiting there, returned with them. "Seven to nothing" is the way one local gentleman describes the results of a Home News want adv. compared to that inserted in an other local dally. He got seven re plies through the Home News and no from the other papet, us OUR SMILE SAYREVILLE, July 25.

Choir practice to-night in the Methodist Church. jnhn Rue, of South Amboy; took a party of Sayrevllle relatives, besides others from South Amboy to tht Old Tennent Harvest Home on Wednesday evening, in his. auto truck. Those from here were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Glldersleeve, Chas. Gttderaleeve, Miss Oliver, Mrs. B. W. Walton and Miss Marlon Oliver.

Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has boirn very sick at the home of her grandmother at Ellwood, N. Is convalescing. Mifla Marlon Oliver, of South Am-hov. is visiting her aunt, Mra. B.

M. Ties. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker and Mr.

and Mrs. Johnathan Bright motored to the harvest home at Tennent, N. J. Miss Mildred Huff, of lower Sayrevllle, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rodman Heckman, In Philadelphia.

Mrs. James Both and son, Raymond, of New Brunswick, spent yesterday with her father, Mr. Theo-pholis Bright. Miss Florence Stillwagon Is still quite 111. James Hackett was confined to bis home on Thursday, by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt snent Thursday in New York City. Miss Dora Tuckerson, who has been 111, Is much improved. Mrs.

R. C. Lockhart, Miss Marjory McHale and' brother, William, snent. the day at Asbury Park. The beaded hand bag given by the Nature's Remedy Company of Phil adelphia, by Dr.

Whltemoon on Wednesday night went to Mrs. Mamie Metzel, whom the Winnebago In dian deemed the prettiest lady in Sayrevllle. In the pte-eatlng contest were four local boys. It was won by Wil llain Hockenjos. "To-night (Friday), several prizes will be awarded for various features, such as the best loklng baby and the man having the longest nose.

The best amatuer performer will receive a prize also. Saturday night will close the company's stay In town. The ladles In the popularity contest stand as follows: Miss Irene Weischadle, first; Miss Ruth Lehman, second; Miss Martha Llebuitz, third, and Miss Kate S. Muller fourth. Miss Welshadle has now about 2,600 votes.

Dr. Whltemoon complained to the audience that some on cut a hole In his canvas and that he would investigate the matter and turn the case over to the hands of the law. To-night a pie-eating contest will be held for the championship of Sayrevllle and South Amboy. It has been announced that if the local candidate allows the' silver prize to go to our suburban city he will positively be scalped. Abraham Felhle has had his Iron fence in front of hte Main street property painted.

James Butler has been laid up for the past several days at his Rldgeway avenue home. Mra. Mamie Fluggi, of Brooklyn, Is spending sometime with her parents in town. Mrs. Schaefer of Dane street Buffered a paralytic stroke on Wednesday night.

The Morn dwelling which was recently made vacant by the Kohler family, will be occupied by a Will-lam street family. The Kohlers have moved into their new home on Speedway Boulevard. FOR SALE Fine dwelling house In Sayrevllle, cheap. Big bargain to Quick buyer. Inquire of Fred Sing-lr, Jr.

Jy24-6t BOUND BROOK. jjinjui jlOjt BOUND BROOK, July 26. St. Joseph's R. c.

Church is holding a lawn fete which opened last night nd will close to-morrow night. Dancing ia the main amusement, to the tune of Wendell's orchestra. The improvements being made to the property around- the church necessitated funds for the furtherment of the plans. A new floor has been laid in the cnool, where the dancing Is held, and concrete walks to replace the board walks are being laid. -hiss Blanche Garretson and Mrs.

George Walsh, both of East Mlll-8'cne, visited with their sister, Mrs. peter S. Clark, of West Union avenue. The Luben motion nlc.tnre nrtors ere seen on the canal at Bound "rook VPRtorAatr A nil enacted. Mrs.

Henry Rauh, of West Union avenue visited her parents at Somer-T1'le, yesterday. Miss Alma Smith, of West High street is spending two weeks with "er uncle, Dr. of Buffalo, isew York. if Clyde Summers, employed by fat he Freres motion picture company, jg enjoying a two weeks' vacation. 1 I OLD BRIDGE.

LOSTA cow between Spotswood ia Old Urldge. Reward of ten retrned to Charles Culver, Bridge. REPO TERS CHURCH HOLDS LIN FETE W1THDANCING rmr BETTER LIGHT TO BE GIVEN OT JAMESBURG, July 25. An experi- ment is being made at the plant of the Electric Light Co. that promises to revolutionize the grade of light A change of fuel from crude oil to that of kerosene oil has been made and much better light produced.

The add- ed cost will be about three ner cent. to the company, while the service will be improved about 75 per it is iuu-o. Una experiment was primar- Hy due owing to complaints from nearby residents about the loud no mamg oi tne engine. This noise nas now een almost entirely elimln- ated. Earl Hampton Is working for the Qnorge W.

Helnie Company at Ilol- sjmetta David L. Klrhnatrlck is spending a two weeks' vacation. Jamesburg vs. Helmttti, The Jamesburg baseball team will play the Spotswod team to-morrow At Helmetta the local club will play the Iroquois, of Perth Amboy, the sec- one game of the series. This team Is the strongest that has visited this section for some time and a good game is looked for.

On their former visit the club team won by the score of 7 to The regular strong line-up will be In the field for the Helmetta team: Miss Jennie Bayles was a New York visitor Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohnenberger are spending their vacation in the vicinity of Hartford, Conn. Roy Petty has taken a position as foreman for a contracting firm in Trenton. Marshal Harry Dunfy has up to date sent eight homeless dogs to the happy hunting ground.

Miss Lillian Chrlty is spending' several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. James W. Christy, at English-town. The official board of the Presbyterian Church has completed a much-needed improvement to the property. This new addition includes the laying of two new cement stepping stones and a cement vehicle entrance.

Joseph Van Pelt and Mrs. Mary Truex have laid new cement curbing In front of their homes. The former has also laid a cement walk to the entrance of his home. Miss Annie Rhodes, of Freehold, Is -visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Lyons.

Rev. Frederick Kullmar, of Is at the home of his father, Adam Kullmar, who lies 111. James Martin has taken a position as clerk with Frederick Grisman, the grocer. Frank Richusa, who purchased the Kullmar tonsorlal business, has closed his former place of business on Rail- road avenue. He his hired an addi tional workman and will occupy the new place entirely.

Leslie Shultz is clerking In the B. D. Davison lumber and coal office. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Bueckelew I will return to their handsome home, "Inverness," about the first of the i coming month. The former Is not enjoying the best of health and the re- turn is made necessary owing to his taking a course of medical treatment 1 for a nervous trouble with a local medical man. The illness is not of a serious nature. Clarence Dey has purchased a horse from William Van. Pelt, of near this place.

Charles E. Paxton will dispose of the greater portion of his household effects at a public sale to be held the first part of August The dwelling will, following that sale, be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bush, who are at this time caretakers of the Buckelew home at Upper Jamesburg. Miss Alice Sncdeker, of Princeton, is "breaking in" as the new central operator at the local office and promises to be a ery efficient one.

Miss Bessie Semon, of Livingston Manor, New Brunswick, is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs B. Everltt Cole. Chicken Fancier Forced to Throw Up the Sponge JAMESBURG. July 25. Frank Young, of this place, after a very trying experience as a chicken fancier, ha sold out his stock.

This was made necessary owing to the blood-thirsty breed that he purchased. The strain was the Houdan, and every time he attempted to feed the fowls he was compelled to use violence to protect himself from their attacks. Several times he narrowly escaped being COMPANY at a EH THE BOROUGH METUCHEN. July 25 Mrs Mary Talt-has returned to Hillside inn, after a pleasant visit with Mrs Patterson of Flemlngton. Mrs.

Howard Bloomfield and fam ily win eoon leave to spend a month Aiiennurst. Miss Sadie Cralsr has returned home from a three months' stay In vvniienan, fi. j. Mrs. Fred Sortore and son.

Har. man and Gilbert, have returned irom two weeks' visit at Ocean Grove. Manning and Turner Barr have re covered from their recent attack of tonsiutli. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Avers, of Graham avenue, Bpeut Monday at Asuury rarit. Miss Marie Thomas, who with her parents, are at their summer cottage at Lake Hopatcong, entertained over the week-end Miss Estelle Moor, Bob Conklln and Nelson Riddle. Mrs. Ilergaln Vanderhoven enjoyed a few days this week at Ocean Grove. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Freeman and Mls Harriet Alden will soon leave on an auto trip through the Berkrhlres. Oeo. E.

Kelly Is home on a week's vacation and on Wednesday enjoyed a sail up the Hudson with his wife and daughter. They returned from Poughkeepsle on the "Washington Irving." The stork visited the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Edgar at Avon, on Wednesday morning, and left a tiny young son.

Mr. Edgar Is in town on a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. EUo TanDen and child have arrived from Tampa, and are guests of their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. John Tapyen, of Durham street. A meeting of the ways and means committee of the Borough Improvement League was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Bloomfield, on Tues day afternoon. A program wsb arranged for the ensuing year, and the following ladies will serve on the committee: Mrs.

F. W. Pattlson, Mrs. E. H.

Spear, Mrs. R. C. Burr, Mrs. C.

A. Prlckitt, Mrs. Bloomfield, Mrs. T. W.

Barr, Mrs. W. F. Wood, Mrs. G.

H. C. Williams and the Misses Lulu and Elsie. The hostess served dainty refreshments on the lawn. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Drews and son, Reynold, enjoyed a trip to upper New York State this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith and son, of Woodbridge avenue, are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Conn.

Miss Quint enjoyed a pleasant sail up the Hudson on Wednesday, with friends. Miss Helen Riddle and Miss Sydnle Towle were guests of Miss Grace Moss, at the Moss shack, at Morgan's, on Tuesday. The campers are home and Albert Carman and Crosby Clarkson re port having had a very enjoyable canoe trip of several weeks, spent on the Delaware. Mrs. A.

C. Ayres entertained a few friends at a porch luncheon on Wednesday. The Misses Carolyn and Dorothy Robins have been recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Frank Savidge, of Philadelphia. Sam Watson is spending his two weeks' vacation at home with his parents.

Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis and chil dren are having a delightful sum mer outing at Avon-by-the-Sea.

STEAMBOAT SERVICE RESUMED TO SOUTH RIVER, N.J. Steamer 'SOUTH RIVER' is now operating on an improved schedule From BROOKLYN BRIDGE PIER, foot of Roowvelt street, New York City, 11.00 A. M. Due SOUTH RIVER 4 P. M.

Steamer then returns to Ifew York and unloads there at 7 A. M. New York New Jersey Steamboat Co. CAPT. FRED COST, AGENT, SOUTH RIVER.

Bargains, bargains, bargains) Read them every day in Home News not forgetting the classified adf. department. tf OTH NEWS OF ly L. of I 1 The following bills were read audited and ordered paid: Bill for K. of P.

Hall.tor use of graduating eiorcieen, ui a. don, for coal laBt year, Al fred Kerr, for glass, last year's lint, 710. account, a placed to the order of the custodian of school moneys. Bills for tuition fees were ordered sent to Sayrevllle township and East Brunswick township, aggregating $804, for the term ending in June. The requisitions for supplies for the coming year were handed to the board by the supervisor and referred to the-committee on supplies for their consideration.

The monthly report of the supervisor was handed in, but the board referred the report to committee, to be considered at a meeting of the committee which will be held on Saturday night. Traction Co. To Pay for Paving Between Tracks on Stevens Avenue. The City Council, together with City Solicitor F. M.

P. Pearse. and City Engineer S. G. Nason, met the president and vice president of the Jersey Central Traction Company last night in the City Hall to talk over the question of what part of the cost of paving Stevens avenue the traction company should bear.

In addition to the officers of the traction company, Attorney General Edmund Wilson, counsel for the traction company, was present. After a very friendly consultation the traction people said that they would agree to pay for the paving of the part between their tracks and also two feet outside the rails on either side. Mr. Brown Informed your correspondent after the meeting that his company did not acknowledge that they were really obligated by their franchise to do this, but that his had always tried to be even more than fair with the repre sentatives of South Amboy, and they had consented to, do this work to be in line with the policy they had followed with this city from the begin- nlne. The question as to what part the traction company should bear in the cost of layiDg the sewer that the city Is building on Stevens was not dea FERRY STREET, SOUTH RIVER To-morrow Night We Present A COMEDY SKETCH, ENTITLED Going, Going, Gone! A Very Funny Act.

Dobbs Reynolds IN A COMEDY KNOCKABOUT-ACROBATIC ACT. Clarence spent yesterday In New York. Mrs. Nodine and son continued on to lonKors, in, wncre iney win spend week among relatives. Mrs.

Frederick Miller, of Albany, N. Y. (nee Miss Theresa Hchroeder) formerly of the borough, Is spending a few days in town calling on old acquaintan ces. Mrs. Sarah Cole, widow of the late Joseph Cole, is suffering from, injuries which she received by a fall.

Mrs. Colo is an elderly woman, and has the sincere wishes of her friends that she will re cover rapidly. RAINCOATS. The general utility of a good Raincoat ia undisputed. It is not a luxury, but a necessity.

Special for men and women. Raincoats made of double texture cloth, vulcanized strapped seams, military collars, considered good values at $10 to $12. While they last, $5 and $7, at R. Sassaman's Tailor Shop, FERRY STREET, SOUTH RIVER. LOST A gold brooch, eurround-ed with white stones, in or near Bis-sett'a Park, containing a ladies' picture.

Suitable reward if returned to Miss Carrie Splatter, South River. Jy22-4t THEAT Winner. a Live Wire. GOOD MUSIC. C.

ROGERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER. Office: Ferry Street near Main. TELEPHONES: Office 54-R Residence 84-R RE i This is a Ruth Lattimore IN A HIGH-CLASS SINGING AND MUSICAL ACT. This Lady is ADMISSION, 20c. I nitely agreed upon, but Mr.

Brown to niKy morningi af. stated after the meeting that hisjter a vlBlt wlth Mn and Mrs- The Modern Man or Woman recognizes the necessity of a bank account. It gives an acquaintance at the bank which is necessary to accommodation in time of need. A stranger at the bank cannot expect to get a loan on a few minutes acquaintance. The man or woman who earns some, spends less and has a pass book on this bank is out of the worrying class.

BEGIN TO-DAY to deposit regularly with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH RIVER company wouia prooaoiy oe as io eral in respect to the sewer question as they had been regarding the pav-! lng; but for the present they would take a few days to think the matter over. First street this city resembled a mill race, during a heavy rain fall yesterday. Cellars were flooded and general havoc prevailed. The home Michael Burns suffered perhaps the most severely. Y.

M. C. A. Reception. At the Y.

M. C. A. last evening a reception was tended to the commut-ors. at which was presented the trophy which had been won by them during the bowling tournament.

The Bankers were the next highest. The trophy consisted of three silver nine pins supporting a silver ball. The I piece makes a ery Handsome trophy 1 and on one side is a shield In which some of the names of the successful team may be engraved. The occasion was made a very en joyable affair. Refreshments were served and music rendered.

Epworth League Excursion Enjoyed. The Epworth League trolley ex cursion to Highland Beach last even lng, was greatly enjoyed by all who STONEHOUSE EXPRESS Between Sayrevllle, South River ana New Brunswick. Leaves Bellmore Hotel Station. Burnet street, daily at 2 p. m.

riunos and Furniture removed with care. Stonehouse South River, N. J. Th'rty thousand dally readers of a newspaper is a lot. The Home News has theiii aid thoy are steadily in-creasir SBC9H .1.