The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

a a New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Saturday, June 6, 1914. LIFE IN NEW BRUNSWICK'S MANY SUBURBS Sayreville. THOUSANDS TO BE EXPENDED BY LOCAL INDUSTRIES June Thouof dollars will be spent in the SAYREVILLE, sands near future by the proprietors of the several industries of South Sayreville their extensive improvements to for Hundreds of employes will works.

lots in this district, and homes of their which purchase build boom for the township. This means fact should have a propelling force toward the opening of the proposed Road, which will form a Runyon connecting link that's worth while. Young People's Society of the The realized a neat the informal entertainment Presbyterian sum on and sale recently. forgot the illustrated we lecture Don't "Mexico" tomorrow (Sunday) on evening by Rev. Mr.

Stier. Jim Creamer's baseball team will play Rufus Weishadel's' team on the The strawberry festival by LaRidgeway grounds Sunday afternoon. Aid Society of the' German dies' Church will be held on Thursday evening, 'June 11. The German confirmation class of which collected the money for 1914, individual communion set, will the the honor using it first tohave morrow morning. The Red Men of this place will hold a supper and dance on Saturday evening in Miller's Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Blew are visiting Mrs.

Elizabeth Higgins at Ocean Grove. Mrs. August Chevalier has returned from a trip to Ocean Grove. "The Passover" chorus was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Beekman on Thursday evening. Mrs. Klingler, of New Brunswick, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.

Tuckerson. Miss Beulah Blair, who is now staying in town until school closes, is spending the week-end at Seabright. Township Committee Meeting. The Township Committee met in the town Hall on Wednesday evening and transacted their regular monthly business together with incidental proceedings. The members were all present, as were Engineer Tice and Thomas Hagerty.

Embroidery street was ordered widened eight feet to be in rank with the other township streets, which must be uniform width before they can be accepted by the Council and kept in repairs. The treasurer's report showed a balance of nearly $16,000. A new ordinance was arranged and read by Thomas Hagerty, consisting of fourteen sections. It was received by Council and will be adopted at the next meeting. The report of taxes was read and placed on file.

The clerk's report of license fees was read and accepted. The recorder's and the engineer's reports were read and accepted, and were placed on file. A communication was receved from Eugene Hessen requesting the withdrawal of a map, which was sent to the committee for approval. Two letters were received and read from Asbury Fountain, of Matawan, in which arrangements were made to meet the members of the Council at the Runyon Station Crossing on Saturday afternoon. Vreeland Van Deventer was also notified through the clerk to the effect that a consultation would be also held with him on Saturday on the same subject.

A card of thanks was received from the G. A. R. Post for the Memorial Day contribution. The lighting of the Morgan station district will be deferred at present, owing to the fact that a right of way cannot be secured.

Permits to carry revolvers were given to Charles Holzworth and George Smith, Jr. Mr. Rivers, of the Old Bridge Tile Works Company, was on hand to make alterations to the map recently constructed of South Sayreville. The only necessary change was the lengthening of the newly formed Etreats to the river front. The map FirS finally accepted and will be p- ced on file in he County Clerk's office.

John Haag, Celebrates. John Haag, celebrated his twentieth birthday on Wednesday erening with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haag. An orchestra furnished the music.

The guests included members of the S. E. C. Sewing Circle. They are: Misses Rose Hemp, Martha Bossong, Lena and Katie Schied, Lena Auer, Freda and Lucy Smith, Tinie Stiefel, Lillian and Elizabeth Haag, Mr.

end Mrs. A. Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz.

Messrs. Paul Lochs, John Selensky, John Wagonblast, Abe Ferguson, John Week, John Auer, Mrs. Elizabeth Uhl and others. D. A supper was served about 10.30 m.

John, was the of numerous recipient postals and gifts. More Local News. A young son came to greet the ley, of Mr. and Mrs. George Baghome of Cedar street.

and daughter came to the home of Mr. Mrs. Fred Betzler, of Heim's Hill. Both arrived on Wednesday. The Misses Lillian Haag and Josephine Weck have returned from a reek's visit with Mrs.

Seidler, of Trenton. The Louisa K. N. V. Lodge, of Women met in Mille Tall resday afternoon.

hey on decided to an and twentieth of June. bag social Heilman's on the orthestra will furnish the music. METUCHEN NEWS AND NOTES HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MAKING THEIR PLANS METUCHEN, June uating class, 1914, of the Metuchen High School, although a small one, is an exceedingly bright one, and is composed of four sturdy, promising young men, who are Robert McKenzie, Arthur Drake, Frank Morris and Harold Batesford, and three maidens fair, the Misses Ethel Martin, Esther Powell, of town, and Evelyn Letson, of Stelton, who have all attained their honors in a most creditable manner through attention and study and none but themselves know the pleasure of their happy reward in diplomas. Their commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, June 18. The future plans of this year's class are not fully known yet.

One of the girls may enter hospital training and become a nurse, another is to take a course in domestic science, and the third, who has much musical ability, will continue study to cultivate talent in that regard, and the boys' college dreams may without doubt be realized. Other Local News. Miss Mary Weed, of Brooklyn, a resident of town, was a recent guest of friends here. The Methodist ladies are planning a strawberry and ice cream festival at the parsonage on Home street on Thursday evening, June 11, commencing at 8.15 Miss Beth S. Nightingale, a celebrated soprano soloist of Paterson, and Mr.

Ackerman, baritone soloist of much renown, were Sunday guests of Miss Gladys Ayres, of "Panama avenue." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, of La Grand avenue, enjoyed a motor trip in their car to Newburgh on Decoration Day. The spacious home of A. C.

Case, Woodbridge avenue, is thrown open for the summer. Case and daughter, Mrs. Irwin Smith, and family have recently arrived in town from New York. Eugene Moss has begun his hospitable entertaining in house parties at his shack at Morgan's and on Decoration Day enjoyed the visit of a host of young friends for the weekendir. and Mrs.

Clifford Lippincott, nee Miss Bessie Clark, formerly of the borough, but now of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. George Clark, of Durham avenue. EVENTS FOR THIS AFTERNOON. Rutgers and Ursinus play baseball this afternon at Neilson Field. Johnson and Jennings, each with nohit games to their credit, are the probable pitchers.

On the links of the New Brunswick Country Club this afternoon Bound Brook golf team plays the locals, each team being composed of ten men. Have You Inspected the Ice Cream Parlor OF THE Metuchen News Bureau Pierson Main Street. To-day's Specials. ICE CREAMS Maple Cherry Peach Strawberry Vanilla Chocolate Pineapple Country Club Banana Neapolitan TRY OUR Banana Split Pineapple Temptation Peach Melba Strawberry Surprise Walnut Sundae Raspberry Frappe OUR SODAS ARE THE COLDEST IN TOWN. We make our own Soda, using pure spring water and the best carbonic.

Our Syrups are our own, and made from Pure Food Products Only. We handle Clicquot Club case goods. All kinds of Ice Cream by the quart to take home. THE METUCHEN- NEWS BUREAU Phone 180 Metuchen. je6-1t MRS.

C. A. PRICKITT GIVES A RECEPTION METUCHEN, Juna 6---Mrs. Charles A. Prickitt, of Clive street, pleasantly entertained at an afternoon reception at her home on Friday afternoon.

She was assisted in receiving her guests by her cousin, Mrs. Broom, of Texas, on the spacious lawn at the south of the house. Hart Brothers, of New Brunswick, furnished sweet music from the piano and violin within the house, where some of the guests wended their way. A number of out-of-town ladies were from the borough. Bruns, of New present, as, well as a goodly number Brunswick, catered.

Members of the Florence Randolph Woman's Christian Temperance Union are to meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Jewell on Tuesday evening, June 9. Miss Constance Price, of Hillside avenue, has been ill with mumps. In the last number of School Life is a story entitled, "Incidentally," written by Walter Letson '16, and Diary," by Miss Elinor, MacLauchlan "18, also appeared. F.

Melville Orton '15 contributed "A Suggestion to Our President," in verse. This issue was the last one published by the old board of editors, who are members of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. William Proudfit, of Grand Rapids, were guests at the home of R.

B. Powell, of Durham avenue, during the week-end. Mrs. Annie Jewell and Miss Phoebe Reed attended the grand session of the Good Samaritans at Long Branch on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs.

Jewell was delegate from the Shield of Metuchen and Miss Reed went as deputy associate of the Grand Lodge. The monthly meeting the' Ladies' Missionary Society of the Reformed Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Potter on Hillside avenue on Friday afternoon, at which time election of officers took place, with the following result: President, Mrs.

J. V. De Mott; first vice-president, Mrs. E. C.

Potter; second vicepresident, Mrs. F. J. Sortore; secretary, Mrs. Stelle R.

Manning, and treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Smith. WEARING APPAREL FOR RIVA GIRLS PRETTY COSTLY Mrs. Grace R. Riva, wife of Dr.

Ferdinand Riva, submitted her first intermediate accounting to Judge Daly yesterday, guardian of Elvira Riva and Junita "de Gau Riva, her minor children. The accounting covered the period from March 20, 1913, to March 20, 1914. It was shown that Mrs. Riva had received $2,000 for each child from the executors of the late William Rowland, on account of income to August 1, 1913, on $50,000 bequests provided for each in Mr. Rowland's will.

The Riva children are granddaughters of Mr. Rowland, who was the father of Mrs. Riva. In the case of Elvira Riva, it was shown that Mrs. Riva has expended $2,802.29, but she waived claim to all over $2,000.

The expenditures for this included $1,037.75 for wearing apparel, and an item of $372.75 paid a George C. Flint Company for furniture. There was paid to W. Edwin Florance for legal services, $58.70, and the account disclosed a riding bill of $32, a tutoring bill of $23.75, beside $294.34 paid The Gardner School for tuition and school expenses. For Juanita de Gau Riva there had been expended for wearing apparel, $1,396.76, and for riding lessons $188.1 The Gardned School for tuition and school expenses was paid $254.34, and there was a payment of $58.70 to W.

Edwin Florance for legal services. The total disbursements for this daughter were $1,996.80, leaving a balance of $3.20. Tried Without a Jury, Toth is Acquitted Having waived trial by jury, Joseph Toth, of Perth Amboy, was tried before Judge Daly yesterday afternoon on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was represented by Leo Coakley, while the State's case was presented by Assistant Prosecutor Stricker. The only witness sworn was John F.

Murry, a police officer. The Court, after hearing the testimony, ordered a judgment of not guilty entered. The crime was alleged to have been committed at Perth Amboy on March 31. IT'S A MATTER OF TASTE whether you eat good baked food or not. If you really want the best bread, cake and pastry, you'll be a customer of the Herrman bakery.

Nothing but the best can be got here. We make it our business to bake only the best. We find that it pays to do this--you'll find it will pay you to buy our goods. HERMANN'S BAKERY, Milltown, N. J.

COPYRIGHT on South Amboy. SOCIAL AND OTHER NOTES next. Dog Bites Officer. Preparing for Graduation. All the young lady High School graduates are now making final preparations for the exercises which will take place Friday, June 12, and a grand reception the evening prior.

Special musical programs have been arranged and pleasurable affairs will result. The Sunday evening following the class will be addressed Rev. H. C. White, of the rian Church.

Seneca Tribe Notes. Large delegations from both Seneca Tribe No. 23, Improved Order of Red Men and Sisters of Ianthe Council No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas, will attend the conclave and campfire to be held in Philadelphia, June 10. Over 35,000 members of the order expected to be present.

Will Veto Grant. There is little doubt that Mayor William Dey will veto the grant to the Raritan River Railroad and the Public Service Railroad for the erection of the bridge on Washington avenue. The specifications call for a threerod steel and concrete bridge, 33 feet wide, thus allowing the trolley, company, structure to lay instead two tracks of one. Mayor Dey believes the bridge should be 50 feet wide, so as not to ardize 'pedestrians and traffic, and jeopbelieves the railroads jointly should purchase the old Harvey property to give them the additional width of the span. Mayor Dey does not propose to saddle any purchase of property and the city which the railroads urge.

The matter will come up for action at Council meeting Tuesday evening Special Officer George Church was bitten by a mongrel dog on John street Tuesday evening, and he 1m- mediately shot the animal. The offcer's left leg was badly lacerated and he underwent treatment. The city is overrun with dogs and there will be a general weeding out of the mongrels after June 15 by John White, who will be appointed dog warden at the next meeting of the Common Council. The dances at the Morgan Station pavilion are largely attended, many coming from Keyport and nearby points to enjoy themselves. Several of the local clubs have opened their houses at Lawrence Harbor and a pleasurable season is anticipated, boating, bathing and.

fishing being the principal pastimes. The thieves who cut the Western Union cable off 200 feet on the northern end of the Raritan Bridge and stripped the Central Railroad poles of 6,000 feet of copper wire, as published exclusively in these columns Thursday, are still at large. It is reported that detectives have a strong clue leading to New York. It will take a gang of men several days. to replace the cable and string new wires.

Personal Topics. Mr. and Mrs. John Strang, of Keyport, are visiting friends on Main street. Rev.

F. F. Craig, of the M. P. Church, is planning a special program for morning service on children's day, June 14 next.

Miss Jennie Somerset, of is visiting friends on David street. Newark, Commencement Exercises. The scholars of St. Mary's Parochiel School are preparing for the commencement exercises to be given at the closing of the term June 18. The classes will produce the etta, "The Bell in the Forest," operand it will be one of the finest entertainments produced by the students for a long time.

Pot Boiling in South Amboy. We are now informed upon good authority that another of our native sons, Chas. T. Grace, is mentioned as a candidate, at the primary on the Democratic ticket, for member of the General Assembly this fall. Should this be so the people of would our county Mr.

Grace be is most ably represented, for alert and aggressive, and while not a member of the Bar, yet is a very capable business man, with vast experiences in the Pennsylvania Railroad service, being yard master, which position includes large responsibilities He is also a widely known fraternal society man, where also his value has been recognized. 1. His name was mentioned many times recently as the candidate for alderman-at-large. Should he condescend to run he could be elected, and our city would benefit by his aggressive methods and should feel gratified upon being able to elicit the services of a man of Mr. Grace's ability to help handle our local affairs.

His election is almost assured in either case. HOUSE AND SIGN PA PAINTING DONE BY E. T. FAUROAT 98 Richardson Street. Best Materials used.

Estimates furnished. m19-1m CHEAP JOHN'S Specials DRUMMERS' SAMPLES, $2 AND $8 STRAW HATS, Special Each MEN'S NEW AND MISFIT SUITS, $4.00 Up. MEN'S UNION SINGLE OLUS B. V. D.

UNION SUITS .95 CHEAP JOHN COR. HIRAM BURNET STREETS. Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock. Dayton. do I THE TOWN IN REVIEW DAYTON, June 6.

The county placed at this junction recently a tank of oil, which will be placed on thaamost, this important vicinity of the and county other thickly populated places. This will be greatly beneficial appreciated by the people, also in binding the dust and add much to the county roads which were so badly damaged by the storms the past winter. Tanks will be placed a at most important stations. Jemima Wines, Mrs. Joseph Booraem and daughter, May, of Ber-1 dine's Corner, were visitors at the home of, their relative, Mrs.

Annie Wines, the Dayton House. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Gindel, of Newark, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Van Derveer and family. The semi-monthly meeting of the P.

O. S. of A. was held in the lodge room on Thursday evening. The following were admitted: Ellison Errickson, Howard Dumphey, Joseph Cole, Harry Buckalew and John Terhune.

The final arrangements were made for the first anniversary, to be held in the Presbyterian chapel of this place on Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. All members and families requested to attend. Mrs. George Robbins and daughter, Sirena, of New Brunswick, visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingerbrandt, of New Brunswick, were week-end visitors at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz Luttmann. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Grover and family were week-end visitors of Camden relatives. Miss Emma Booth. Miss Helen Reed and friends, of New Brunswick, attended the strawberry festival held Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Williamson was A guest at the home of her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Williamson, of Milltown. Mrs. C. Raymond Wycoff, of Cranbury, was 8 guest at luncheon on Thursday at the home of her friend, Miss Estella Van Derveer.

In the afternoon they attended the play at the New Brunswick Opera House, returning with Mr. Wycoff, who is a juryman this term. Freeholder Ely was in New York on business on Wednesday. Miss Emma Schenck and friend spent the week-end at Atlantic City. Peter Barclay was a dinner guest at the home of his nephew, Walter Hutchinson, of Three Mile Run.

been learned that a light attack of scarlet fever confines one of the children at the William Ayeler home, in town. Walter Bastedo and Russell Duncan motored to Hightstown on Tuesday evening, where they called on lady friends. G. D. Van Derveer, Roy Van Derveer and Raymond Snedeker motored to Davinson's Hills on Thursday, where they fished for catfish in the ponds of that place.

Master Clifford Schenck visited Ocean Grove relatives. Mrs. William Ouderkirk, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Conover, returned to her home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petty and family, of Newark, were visitors of his father, Ellison Petty, and family. Nearly $40 was taken in at the strawberry festival held on Wednesday, June 3.

Little Clifford Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, is confined to his home with whooping cough. Mrs. William Groves and daughter, Ethel, of Rhode Hall, were visitors of their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Bastedo. The scarlet fever card has been removed from the home of Charles Davison. SCULLY WINS HIS POINT WASHINGTON, June 6.

After months of hard work by Congressman Scully, he has just been informed that the committee having charge of the Seaman's bill (which contains an obnoxious section affecting the boats doing business in New York harbor and along the Jersey coast) had recommended that the Sandy Hook boats, the Keansburg Line of boats, the Patton Line of boats, and the Iron Steamboat line, and all other boats doing business in this section, would be exempted from the rigorous lifeboat and other equipment section of the bill. Some little 'time ago, when it was found that this bill would affect Jersey shore business, Congressman Scully was appealed to by hundreds of his constituents, and he assured at that time that he would do everything in his power to have the Seaman's bill so amended that these lines of boats would not suffer by the unfair sections of this bill. It is one thing to say that you will do a thing, and another thing to do it. Congressman Scully has kept faith with his constituents. He has delivered the goods.

On account of Congressman Scully's knowledge of the boat business and his fair and impartial contentions before the Merchant, Marine and Fisheries Committee, they could do nothing else but find that the above mentioned boat companies were being discriminated against. Sincerity. Sincerity. The more sincere we are in our beliefs, as a rule the less we SOUTH RIVER NEWS FUNERAL OF SOREN BUNDERSON HELD YESTERDAY Well Known Resident Laid at Rest in Monumental Cemetery Nosaskins at Fair Haven Names of High School Graduates. SOUTH RIVER, funeral of Soren Bunderson, who died Tuesday evening at the of his daughter, Mrs.

Magnus Nelson, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his daughter's home. Interment was made in Monumental Cemetery, under the direction of William Morgan. Nosaskins Go to Fair Haven. Members of the Nosaskin Club are being entertained to-day as guests of Mrs. William Martin, at her home in Fair Haven, near Seabright.

The party left this morning, and will not retaru until late this evening. Out for Repairs. The Maggie May, the speedy motor yacht owned by Otto Lindberg, was hauled out yesterday on Booraem'8 railway for repairs and painting. Miss Hughson and Miss Gallen Recieve Lamps. In honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Hazel Hughson and Miss Margaret Gallen, the teachers of School No.

2, on Thursday presented to ench of the brides elect a hangsome bronze portable lamp. Wedding Bell Will Ring To-morrow. Samuel Zweibel, a popular clerk in Racksanyl and Luithardt's grocery store Misa Rose Schwartz, of New York, will be married to-morrow afternoon at the bride's home. After enjoying a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Mr. Zweible will return to South River with his bride and will occupy apartments in the Whitehead Building on Obert street.

Methodist News. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Star Theatre Ferry Street, South River 19 FOR TO-NIGHT TEA A BIG DOUBLE ACT VAUDEVILLE SKETCH. 1-2. The Mischief-Maker, Vitagraph in Two Parts. A beautiful story cleverly told.

3-4. Repentance. Thanhauser, in 2 parts. 5. Mystery of the Dover Express.

Edison. An interesting story. 6. Twenty Minutes of Love. Keystone Comedy.

Two Machines in Operation No Waits. ADMISSION Graduation and Wedding Gifts We are unusually well prepared with suitable and pleasing gifts for both GIRL GRADUATE and the JUNE BRIDE. Our array of Diamonds and Gold Jewelry is the finest in the city. The assurance of worthy qualities is worth coming here for, to say nothing of the modest prices, which is a pronounced feature. WEDDING RINGS Every Weight, Width and Size.

MUELLER NEW 357 GEORGE STREET. OLD CARPETS AND CURTAINS WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that we are now using the heaviest brown warp that is made for weaving Rag Carpets and Rugs, 1 yard wide or under. Price for Weaving, 33c Per Yard. REVERSIBLE DURABLE RUGS also made from Old Carpets. WRITE FOR INFORMATION or Expressman to call.

FARMER RUG and CARPET CO. SOUTH RIVER, N. J. will be observed at the morning service, which will begin at 11 o'clock. Persons unite with the church by certificate or on profession of faith will be received by the pastor at the morning service.

Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning until September. Teachers and pupils will please 'note the change in the hour. Epworth League devotional service at 6.45 p. m. Preaching at 7.30 p.

by Rev. Z. T. Dugan, subject "To Whom Shall We Go Star Theatre. will be to-night at the Star An attractive, program of pictures Theatre.

See adv. Baptist Church Notes. Rev. Wm. Allen will occupy the pulpit at both Greenfield Wedding.

The marriage of Samuel Greenfield, of Trenton, formerly of South River Brooklyn, N. Miss Cecilia, solemnized Haverson on Thursday evening at the bride's residence. Personal News. Mrs. Daniel Selover and Mrs.

George Serviss were Perth Amboy visitors yesterday. WANTED--Board in American family in South River, by a young man. Address, S. E. S.

care of Home News. 16-3t. IS IT YOUR KIDNEYS? Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A New Brunswick Oltizen Gives 8 Valuable Hint. Many people never suspect their kidneys.

If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. You should realize that these troubles often lead to dropsy or Bright's disease. An effective remedy for weak or diseased kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the experience of a resident of Brunswick who has tested Doan's.

John Roman, 18 Central street, New Brunswick, N. says: "I was afflicted for about eight months by kidney trouble, brought on by colds and heavy lifting. I had pain in the small of my back and twinges when stooping or lifting. Sometimes, my back ached at 'night and I we Inme in the morning. I tired easily and felt lanquid.

kidney secretions contained sediment. I used Don's Kidney Pills and several, boxes relieved me." Price 50 cents at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mr. Roman had. FosterMilburn Buffalo, N.

Y. Bound Brook Notes BOUND BROOK. June James R. Hall and children, of Millville, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Powelson. The W. F.

A. of the Congregational Church held a lawn festival last evening on the church lawn. Little Miss Madalyn Maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maier, is.

getting along nicely after an operation for appendicitis, performed by Drs. Donohue and Fisher. Reed Suydam have purchased the property on John street owned by George Cleaver and occupied by A. H. Bigelow and family.

Miss Betty K. Zahner, language and mathematics teacher in the local. High School, is entertaining her mother, from North Adams, Mass. On Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Reformed Church, South Side. The South Bound Brook firemen's fair will be held during the week beginning June 20.

A WIN FOR GAY. Tom Gay defeated John Kolb in the one game played in McGovern's pocket billiard tournament last night. BUY YOUR HOUSE, BARN ROOF PAINT gives you best service and direct from the manufacturer. It satisfaction. F.E.

CO. 19 Condictst. STONEHOUSE EXPRESS Between Sayreville, South River and New Brunswick. Leaves Bellmore Hotel Stables, Burnet street, daily at 3 p. m.

ders may be left at hotel. Pianos and furniture removed with care. Stonehouse South River, N. J. LOST--A silver watch and gold chain, near cemetery.

Reward will be given if returned to Oscar Bohi, Washington street, South River. 12-3t. C. H. ROGERS, Funeral Director and Embalmer Office and Residence, MAIN STREET, SOUTH RIVER.

Telephone Day and Night, 189-J. Je2-1m.