The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 10

Saturday, June 27, 1914. New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Milltown. STOLE JEWELRY South River.

I Old Bridge Sayreville RARITANlTUB'S IRE. MONEY NEEDED FOR THE FOURTH MANY INVITED AT HON! CHURCH POOR SOCIAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED OH I0SEI MCE PLAY AND DA AND OTHER NEWS OF! TOWN Gfl THE BOR OWN THIS The police authorities are working on a robbery which occurred on Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. William A. Pohl, 216 Seaman street, while the occupants of the house were out viewing the clrcu9 parade. Mrs.

Pohl told the Home News to-day that she returned home Just in time to see a man whom she says boarded with Adam Geipel, at 218 Seaman street, leaving her apartments. The fellow disgorged some of his stolen loot, but ran away before she could give the alarm. Among the Jewelry he took with him was a set of diamond earrings valued at $4 PAY RESPECTS TO Mils Whose Funeral Took Place This Morning Many Beautiful Floral Pieces Funeral of Mrs. Marv Watson. SOUTH RIVER, June 27.

Morning session of the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The superintendent desires a full attendance both of scholars and teachers. The" new sons books are MILLTOWN, June 27. "Greater Milltown" Is the subject upon which Rev. Leslie L.

Hand, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Mill-town, will speak tomorrow evening at that church, and the probabilities SCORE A I Very Enjoyable Entertainment Provided for Big Audience Last Night "Dorothy Dance" Was Especially Good Per-sonal Mention. now in. sue. A week from today is the glorious Fourth, and patriotic citizens of the city have planned to make the day one of the greatest in the history for celebrations; that is, if they have the hearty co-operation of the public In the matter financially. The committee of ways and means of the safe and sane Fourth has worked indefatigably to accomplish what it set out to do, but the contributions are not coming in as they ehould, hence another appeal is made today to those who have not added their mite to? send same to the committee, of which John H.

Conger is the head, within the next few days. This committee has sent out 1,000 communications to the citizens in order to make up $500 which is lacking of the required amount. Rev. Z. T.

Dugan will occupy the pulpit at 11 o'clock, also at 7.45 p. Morning subject, "The Changeless a gent's gold ring set with diamond and opal, a lady's ring set with opal and pearls, a gent's cuff link with One. In the evening the theme will OLD BRIDGE, June 27. To an overflowing meeting in the Baptist Church on Thursday evening the ladles of the county gave a series of talks on "Why Women Should Vote." The audience was very attentive to the speakers, and one of the ladies on the platform declared that it was the most enthusiastic meeting that she had attended In over a year. After the speeches on woman suffrage, cards were passed throughout the audience for each to sign who believed in the movement, so that the records of those in favor of universal suffrage could be presented to the different assemblymen anA canotnro chnwinP- thA 'lWB Of be, "The Soul Need." chip diamond setting.

iipworth League devotional service at 6.45 p. m. Good service with bright The silverware and cash in a bu ana cneerrul muslo. You are invited. Baptist Church.

are that a large number of the citl-j tens will turn out to hear thin lm-1 portent subject dlFcuHssJ. The pr.n-1 clpal idea of the sermon Is. lirst. to interest the people In th church. I and, second, to tnterent people In the betterment of the town.

Invitation! have ben extPti1'd to Wlckatunk Tribe of Hed Men. C. L. Walters Council, Jr. 0.

V. A. Rescue Council No. 4, O. V.

A. the Borough Council, Board of Eclu- cation, Board of Health, the Milltown Kranken Huelfs Verein, Red Feather, Council, Degree of Pocshonta. and the Daughters of Liberty. Whilii special Invitations have been extend Rev. Wm.

V. Allen will occupy the puipu at both services. Short ser SAYREVILLE, June 27. The Say-reville Hall was more than comfort reau drawer to the extent of $18 was untouched, and the supposition is that Mrs. Pohl'8 return frightened the man before he had completed his haul.

The authorities have been furnished the name of the alleged thief and a good description of him, so that his early arrest is expected. raons and good muslo. Sunday school ably filled last evening wnen tuo session at 2.15 o'clock. Come outl Personals. SOUTH AMDOY, June 27.

Tha body ot the lite Di Edward Hiuies Uy In state last night from 8 to. 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Pftriiien on Pino ivenua, where Or. aud Mrs. Hino ha boarded for several years. During rhe two hours a large number of people viewed the remains. Tim I1U UL IIU their constituents, when the bill! memha-n if ha dramatic circle oi Mrs.

Erie Jensen is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Crennlng, of Mill town. comes up again in the State Legisla-)tne jiaritan Club gave their play ture- T'Mennenun Inn." Because of the interest shown Spei5jal mention must be made of the movement at the meeting it was fa hy dalice whlca was mtro- anleaeiarlh anted near'the end of the play. The PROTECTION CO. DIVIDES $3,254 Mrs.

Samuel Zwlebel is spending the week-end among relatives in Brook lyn, N. Y. norm pieces were many nna very ed to the various fraternal orgnnlza Miss Leupp Gives a Lawn Party iiieic, in vm unuSo. i.jio.. VTicnAa 1.1 an OX.

Mrs. Wm. V. Allen was called to Hons and governing bodies, ueverthe- oeautuui. lie piece irorn tne Board less anyone is welcome to Join In Education was very pretty.

Other rir.no anil the Old Bridge Woman the Old Bridge Me Letts. Dorothy Clifford, una Walton, N. yesterday, owing to the death of her uncle, with whom she Suffrage League was formed with 23 the service. gifts from the many friends of the deceased were handsome and numer lived before her marriage. Mr.

Allen enrolled as charter members. The dues were fixed at 60 cents, half of accompanied his wife as far as New ous. The funeral took place thin morning at 11 o'clock at the house. Kv. Services will be held at the M.

E. Church as usual, at which time Rev. Hand will take for his subject, "Submission to the Divine Will." Sunday school will be held at the usual hour which is to go to the State. funds for State expenses. The local league is nnen for male members as well as Ooodman.

Lillian O'Connell and Emma Standerson were dressed in Kate Greenaway costumes and charmed the audience with their griSeful dancing. Those who took pari in the play, which was a great success Miss Braggs Miss Leah Braun Cute Sweetbriar Chapman S. Lewis conducted ths Miss Leupp, of Easton Avenue Turnpike, entertained a large number of her friends at her beautiful country home yesterday afternoon from two Last night Protection Engine pfo. 6, divided among its 88 members sufficient money to make the amount each man has received to date totai $85.64. So far the company has divided $3,254.32.

A small amount is yet to be distributed. Besldo the cash distribution last night, other property of the company was divided among members. One Vork City. Clean up week commences on Monday next. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Magaw are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. in the afternoon and the usual devo-! service, which was the simple, but beautiful, ritual of ths Protestant until five o'clock. The affair was held on the lawn and the charming hostess received her guests gowned In a Miss Ethel Smith has gone to Maine, where she will spend the summer. tlonal service of the Epworth League will be held prior to the regular service In the evening, under the leadership of Miss Mabel Selover.

Subject, missionary, "The Immigrant Tide." Episcopal Church. The funeral was very largely it-tended. The poor and rich alike mat to show their respect for the departed. Many moist eyes wera there dainty white lingerie robe. Clarence Smith, of New York, is for those of the gentler sex.

Mrs. C. E. Hurtzig was chosen chairman of the Old Bridge League, and she will have charge of the work in this place. From statements made by the speakers, the movement for suffrage for women is gaining a good foothold in this State.

In 60 towns In the State there are suffrage leagues, who are working for the enfran A dainty collation was served on the person, whose name members would not. divulge to-day, received two sets of harness, whose cost when new was $200. The mnney distributed last night At the German Reformed Church. At the German Reformed Church i that showed genuine eorrow at the was the proceeds of the sale of rub Rev. William F.

Barney will occupy calling away of one that had been the nuloit both mornine and even-! to them a friend in hours when Miss Hlldah Nebermann Helena Strong Miss Carlisle Mrs. Rhoda Strong. L. Schcld Viva Delancy Miss L. Matthes Mrs.

Coloned Miss E. Smith Miss Francis Morrison Miss Ruth Lehman Miss Dorothy Morrison Ml6s Minnie Kelznei ber coats and other property of the company. chisement of women. The workers in the field have secured already lawn and the hospitality was a delightful one. Among the guests were Dr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Col. and Mrs. Jacob J.

Janeway, Dr. and Mrs. Eliot R. Payson, Dr. and Mrs.

J. Warren Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpender and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustaf -Strom-berg, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Joyce and family, Mrs. Lawrence Wells and family, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Edward W. Hall.

Mrs. B. Stevens, Mrs. H. V.

De- spending the week-end with his wife and parents. Miss Leila Tuttle is spending the week-end at Asbury Park. Miss Jeanetta Rogers and Miss Viola Price are visiting relatives in Fishkill, N. Y. Mrs.

C. M. Partridge and Miss Fannie Hirshman were initiated Wednesday evening into full membership of Ruth Chapter of the Eastern Star, New Brunswick. Miss Beulah Stults has returned home from Tottenvllle, where she has 11,000 signers In favor of the change. Miss Josephine Miss Gwnndolyn Newton The speakers of the evening were: Mrs.

Colvtn, of East Orange; Miss Hussey, of Montclalr; and Mrs. L. Mrs. Weatherbee Miss A. Stortz Mot t.

Misses Cook, Williamson, Kev, lng tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour and the Young People's Society will also hold their regular meeting. Heimel-Van Deventer Wedding. John Helmel, son of Nicholas and Sophia Helmel, of this place, was united in marriage with Miss Fannie Van Deventer, daughter of and Mrs. Alexander Van Deventer at the bride's home in South River by Rev.

W. F. Barney, of Milltown, on Thursday evening. Mr. Helmel has been a lifelong resident of Milltown and is employed H.

Cummings, of Stelton. A large and been spending a week. Miss Stults number of ladies from different Alicia Weatherbee. E. Dlsbrow Betsy Bulson Miss Mary Bossong Marie Louise Miss E.

Clausen Pearl Miss Stella Albert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scudder many others. will become a student at Rutgers bum mer School, which opens on Monday. parts of the county were also present and assisted In the work of the evening.

The strawberry festival held on Mrs. John Wright has been visiting Jennie Miss Delia Smith Nellie Miss Frieda Smith Factory League among friends in Matawan. Miss Ella Peterson, of Brooklyn, Is Fannie Miss Lucy Smith Great credit Is due Mr. Frank visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Herr mann.

Incorporated Merrltt for the reallstio arrangement friendhip meant much. The doctor's generosity was of that type that bestowed in silence. The giver, ths receiver and the recording angel were tbe only witnesses to ths chlof of his kindnesses. The doctor ha left a vacancy that will remain unfilled for some time to come. The pall bearers were chosen from the closest of the deceased doctors personal friends and comprised som of the most prominent residents of this city.

Interment was made In Christ Church Cemetery, this city. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Watson took place from her late resldonrs on Broadway. Rev. H.

C. White officiated. The deceased is survived by two sons and two daughters. Ths former are James, of Elizabeth, and David, of Virginia. The daughters are the Misses Kate and Mary of this city-r Interment was-' made In Christ Church of thl place.

Stillwell Mason had chargs of the funeral arrangements. There will be a special meeting of the Woman's Club at the City Hall on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider matters In connection with the "Old Home Day" that is to be held on the second Saturday In other Other South River news on pages of Home News to-day. Wednesday evening by the P. O. S.

of A. Guards was a complete success. The lawn of Dr. I. C.

Cran-dall, on which it was held, was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and other decorations. The evening was very warm, and the people took to ice cream more than ELIZABETH WRAY MEMORIAL CHAPEL Articles of incorporation wera (Undenominational) filed at the County Clerk's office to- and setting of tbe stage, for the curtain and many of the minor details. His work is very much appreciated by the club members and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sullivan and sons left to-day for Morgan, where they will spend a good part of the Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and day for the New Brunswick Factory prayer service at 7.30 p. m. Both Baseball League.

The incorporators are as follows: J. H. Velsor, of Simplex, Q. Fran as a conductor on the Perth Amboy line of the Public Service. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the newlyweds will make their home upon their return from a short honeymoon.

Camo Fire Girls at Lak HortatoonT. Misses Helen lock, Mamie Glock, Barbara Hell, Myra Brown, Vlolo. Thompson, Alma Kuhlthau and Emma Kr.iser, members of the Ta-makwa Camp Fire, accompanied by Miss Msry Kohlhepp and Mrs. Lester Snedeker as chaperone. will spend the third week In July at Blrchwood Terrace.

Lake Hopatcong. i cis Eden, of Janeway Carpender; meetings win be inspirational in character and the public Is cordially invited. At the evening meeting there will be a "vocational service" by the young people. Burnet street, near Lock avenue. Come, and bring a friend.

W. F. Church, of Brunswick Refrig Charles Bloomfield Chosen Head of the State Clay Workers The two-day session of the Clay Workers' institute, which has been held under the direction of the Department of Ceramics at Rutgers College, adjourned yesterday afternoon. The meetings were ery largely attended by representatives and employes from the leading clay working industries from all parts of the to strawberries, so that the boys ran Short of cream and had to purchase an extra freezerful of Mr. Beebe.

The Old Bridge Band furnished music for the occasion. The Guards secured about $40 for their work. The money will go towards the fund for new uniforms. Henry Carstens, who was killed in the automobile accident at Dunham's hill, between New Brunswick and Metuchen, was the son of Mr. and summer.

Mr. Sullivan will commute. William Redfleld. of Highland Park, was the guest of Thomas Griggs on Friday. harles Dugan is enjoying the cool breezes at Morgan these Summer evenings.

Harold Beekman to spending several days of his vacation with Ernest ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Easton avenue and Hamilton erator Company; Isaac Harned, of Middlesex Shoe Company; J. W. Jonas, of Johnson Johnson; John Manle'y, of Consolidated Fruit Jar Company; S.

R. Goodspeed, of Interwoven Stocking Company, and L. B. Garland, of Michelln Tire Company. The object of the Association is to promote amateur baseball.

Kefl Men and Mechanics, Mreet Joseph P. Carman, minister. Morning worship, 10.30. The first of a Mrs. Henry Carstens, who live on Brunswick road aear Old Bridge.

series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer, Hawley, at Vineland, N. J. All members of the Improved of Red Men and members of State, and especially from Middlesex County and' Trenton, about 260 be win do preacned "Our Father Hal Mrs. Raymond Ammerman, of New Rescue Council No. 4.

O. TJ. A. M.i The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their son. ing in attendance.

lowed be Thy Name." Sunday school, 11.45. Attendance last Sabbath 81. Let desiring to attend the Methodist Brunswick, was the guest of Mrs. Edward Ince on Friday. At the last session, the New Jer Church tomorrow evening are requested to meet at Red Men's Hall Mr.

Folger, of New Brunswick, sey Clay Workers' Association was organized with the following offi Union Picnic of Epworth League The members of the Epworth Ellsworth Hlllyer, who has been in Canada for some months working in a tile plant there, has been visiting his people here, Mr. and Mrs. at 7 o'clock. spent Friday with Michael Craven. Sidney De Nise, of Madison, N.

cers: us do better this. Epworth League, 8.45, "The Immigrant Tide." Leader, Miss Rita Kinsey. Song service and evening worship, 7.30, "Whosoever Bhall Compel thee to go one mile, go with him two." Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 8. $20 Realized on Sale. President, Charles A.

Bloomfield. is visiting his son, Charles De Nise. of Metuchen; vice president, John Leagues of the First Methodist, St. Jason Hillyer, for a few days. He expects to return to Canada and continue in his work there.

Walter Smith, who formerly lived here, is Maddock, of Trenton; secretary-treasurer, Prof. Cullen W. Parmelee, James M. E. and Pitman Churches are enjoying a picnic at Chimney Rock A bill has been introduced in Con-ress by Hon.

Thomas J. Scully pro-riding for pension of $30 per month for Mrs. Mary F. Treganowan, widow of the late Dr. Ambrose Treganowan, who was a surgeon in the Fourteenth Regisment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry.

The bill has been ordered printed. A general call has been issued by the chief of the Fire Department calling for a general turnout at the meeting at the City Hall on Monday night to talk over the arrangements for the coming "Old Home Day." Miss Regina Doll, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her school friend, Miss Helen Parisen, yesterday returned to her home in Virginia. The past week has been a harvest time for our fishermen after a season of doubt and misgiving. All parties appear to be having very good of ew Brunswick; executive commit this aftrnoon. also working at the same place.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of New and Kirkpatrick tee, Charles Weelans, of Trenton: The members and their friends met Streets Rev. J. A. Dewald, pastor.

An infant daughter came to greet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehm on Thursday. John Regan, an employe of Hoag's bakery, was kicked in the leg by a horse on Thursday evening. The injury was so bad that an ambulance was summoned and took the young man to St.

Peter's Hospital in New Brunswick. Mrs. John Lang and Mrs. August Slotfeld have returned from a visit with Mrs. George Sylvester in New Robert K.

Bowman, Trenton; James D. Avery, Cliff wood; R. D. Edgar, Metuchen; D. J.

Fisher, Sayreville, and Herman A. Plusch, Perth Am- So great was the demand for home made cakes, pies and bread at the sale conducted by the Young People's Society of German Reformed Church last evening that a large number of prospective buyers had to be turned away. It took but a very little while to dispose of the delicacies and about $20 was realized on the affair. The committee in charge of the-affair consisted of Miss Mae Lins, chairlady; Misses Gertrude Barney, Mena Lins, Anna Hoelzer and Florence Hefner. Services Snday, 10.30 a.

Sunday at the corner of College avenue and Somerset street, in time to get the 1.22 trolley for Bound Brook, where stages met the car and conveyed those up the hill who did not want the exertion rcnool, 8.30 a- m. All who understand Oerman kindly Invited to attend. boy. Seats free. Thursday, 8 p.

Ladeis' Aid meeting. of walking. The picnickers were well provided with lunches and will enjoy the meal on the rock. They expect HELMETTA, June 27. Frank Donnelly and family, of Mount Vernon, N.

are visiting at the home SECOND REFORMED CHURCH. Brunswick. Cra.nbury. Rev. John A.

Ingram, Mlnisteiv- to make the return trip before mid' night. Other Milltown News. Morning worship at 10.30, with sermon Much credit is due William who so tastefully arranged the Employes of the New Brunswick toy the Rev. Edward P. Johnson, D.

Chinese lanterns at the Presbyterian Middlesex Encampment, Sunday school (last session of the Season), 2.30; Christian Endeavor CRANBURY, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. picnic. Lehman's Orchestra furnished Nelson Petty have been entertaining meeting, 6.45; evening worship, with music for the occasion and was much Mr.

and Mrs. William Van Doren and I. O. O. Elects Officers At the regular meeting last night of sermon by Johnson, 7.30; prayer of Adolph Johnson.

The Helmetta Club has no game for today on account of St. John's cancelling their game. Their second team will play the State Home Stars on the club grounds instead of going to Cranbury. Chief Rainyface, the Indian, was a visitor in town Thursday evening. The Polish Band of the Trinty of this place, gave a concert on the clubhouse porch Thursday meeting Tuesday s.

appreciated. The young ladles of the Catholic Church will hold a shirt waist dance at Allgair's pavilion Thursday evening, July 2. Alterations to the show windows of the Feihle Building have been iron works were busily engaged yesterday afternoon endeavoring to break up the wrecked engine which was left on the banks of the Rari-tan River Railroad after Sunday's sensational scene here. Heavy blasting charges were, used, nevertheless it will be a task before the wreckage is removed. At the regular meeting of the Red Men, held last evening, the following officers were elected for a term of six months: Prophet, Charles Kuhlthau; Sachem, Charles Hartlander; Senior Sagamore, George Hofer; Junior Sagamore, John W.

Dorn. All members or the Red Men are requested to meet at the hall at 6 30 tonight to Journey to South Amboy accompanied by the Red Men's Drum" Corps. Mrs. Charles Petty, of White House. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Russell Silvers returned home yesterday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Milne, at White Plains, N.

Y. Arthur L. Burroughs will spend over Sunday with David Robinson, at Spring Lake. Miss Mary Barker, of Manasquan, is a guest for several days with Mr. aim Mrs.

Walter H. Havens. Miss Clara Bergen, of Manasquan, is a guest for the wedding of Miss Emma Ditmars, at Trenton. Miss Helen Butcher, of Prospect Plains, is a guest for a week with Miss Elsie Bergen. Mrs.

George who has bien catches during the entire week. Blue-fish and other good varieties seem to be plentiful. The Red Men of this city tomorrow night expect to have the greatest time of the history of the order in this city. Some thirty-five different tribes are expected to be here. Over 500 visitors are looked for.

It is estimated that there will be between 100 and 150 candidates to receive the degrees. Among those expected, to take part in the speaking are Great Sachem Charles T. Grace, of this city; Great Chief of Records Daniel Stenens, of Camden; Great Senior Sagamore Birds, of Camden; Great Junior Sagamore Myers, of Lakewood; Great Prophet Hackett. of Millville; Great Representative Curry, of Camden. Michael MacDonflell, an employ of the city Water Department, met with a bad accident on Thursday-morning.

In attempting to remove Miamesex Encampment No. 43, I. O. O. the following officers were elected Chief Patriarch, Jabez H.

Helm; Senior W7arden, Frank J. Baldwin; Junior Warden, John S. Dahmer; High Priest, Wm. S. Stryker; Scribe, B.J.

Smith; Treasurer, Peter Jordt; Trustees, John V. Hubbard, Fred Fink, and Isaac Griggs. The officers will be installed Friday evening, July 24. WfWWW'l'tW'H-rH4 Da.yton. evening.

Many interesting numbers were played and were enjoyed by a large number of people. They promise a concert every Thursday evening during the Summer months. Patrick Hogan had some men up to the club lawn this week, putting the poles up for the big tent that is to be used on Fourth of July. made. The results of the races at the Presbyterian Sunday school picnic follow: Midget Class, 60-Yard Race First, Adolf Marks; second, Arthur Muschick; third, 'Edward Auer.

Junior Class, 75-Yard Race First, John Rosinsky; second, Leslie Hol-thusen; third, Adolf Marks. Unlimited Class, 100 Yards First, William Hockenjos; second, Leslie Holthnsen; third, John Rosinsky. The Judges were Fred Meier, Leonard Popp. Fred Major. i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Corner eGorge and Paterson streets. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Community Life and Leadership." Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.

30 p. m. in the Sunday school rooms. Topic, "Civic Reforms That Endeavorers Should Promote," Leader, Mieo Terwilliger. Eve-fling worship, 7.30 p.

"Should Y. M. C. A. Work Be Reveived and How?" The association's latest and best plan, the non-equipment work.

Tuesday evening prayer and praise meeting at 8 o'clock in the church basement, entrance on Paterson street. "The Panama Canal and the Pacific Coast: Orientalism and Americanism Meeting. The Last Frontier Alaska." Strangers in town cordially invited. Everyone made welcome. very seriously ill at her home on North Main street, is slightly improved.

Mrs. Sarah Clayton is at Avelon, 4 rVf ntiirkan 2 DAYTON. June 2 7. The funeral of Fcter Barclay was hold this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from his late home. The interment was at where she is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Orlando Howell. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Bennett will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, of New Brunswick. The clerks of course were George Hoffman and Wlllipm Eberle. The starter was W.

R. F. Stier. METUCHEN, June 27. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Comstock. of Linden Hightstown. Mr. Barclay is surviv ed oy one son, John Barclay, of the Rey road.

home Park SLrKT' dahter' Janet' have gone to Indiana for a month's Botiod Brook Notes spending a week at Cape Cod. Mrs. Paul Matske and son, of Milltown, are visiting for a BOUND BROOK, June tvtson wun Mrs. Matske's grand' mother, Mrs. M.

A. Ely. Mrs. Edgar Carroll, Mrs. M.

Buck visit with relatives. Alvin DeKer, of Woodbridge avenue, with his daughter, Mrs. J. Wheeler Clark and family, will summer at their Belmar cottage, and left for the seashore this week. If is reported that A.

C. Case, of R. Kelso, of New York City, is spending a few days with his chum, Win-throp Morgan Phelps. George Hlckey has just purchased a handsome new Lauter player piano. Rev.

S. J. McClenaghan, of Princeton, will preach in the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. In the evening the congregations of the town will unite with the Methodists, when Rev. Z.

W. Wells will preach to Apollo Lodge. No. F. and A.

M. Mr. and Mrs. John LaBrv tnd daughter have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hagerty at Trenton. eiew, Messrs. Wallace Carroll and Irving Buckelew, motored to New Brunswick on Thursday afternoon in DUNELLEN, June 27. Mrs. Wal- taill NeW Market Road' hrl ACe Apgar 18 siting her brother.

Harry Apgar, of Philadel-pbia. Borough Engineer Churchill and force were engaged all day yesterday in Garwood. The annua! excursion of the Presbyterian Sunday school to Asbury Park leves on July 2 this year The Misses Hazel and Sarah Watson have returned from a visit with their grandmother at Point Pleasant The members of W. G. Holton Council are planning to take a bis delegation of their members to New Brunswick on the evening of Sunday.

July 5. They will attend a patriotic meeting to be known as a general patriotic rally, which is to be held Miss Dorothy Orauert, of Beech-wood Heights, entertained out of a phi? that had been driven into dead end some time ego the mimu-lated gsft nressure behind it forred it out with such momentum ,0 break a bone in the man's leg- Tlie Injured man was removed to Ms home, where he was attended by the city physician. He is gettin? alonf as nicely aa can be expected at the time. Mr. and Mrs.

Saxton Bastedb, together with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Coogan, are spending the week-end with friends at Kingston. Mrs, D. W.

Reed and children are spending a season with friends at Ashtabula. Ohio. A new time table will go into effect on the Raritan River Railroad on the 29th. A new roof of slate and tin is beinf But on the N. Y.

L. B. station. This is no indication of an early erection of a new station for tn accommodation of the many patroni i Woodbridge avenue, has sold his beautiful residence to a party from meir new Seven-passenger Overland. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Applegate town friends yesterday. rertn Amooy. FIRST REFORMED (TOWN CLOCK) CHURCH Rev. Jasper S.

Hogan, minister. 10 a. Sunday school; 11, Junior Congregation address, "A God Who Sees." Sermon topic, "From Prisoner to Prime Minister." 6.45, People's Society of Christian Endeavor; subject, "A Basket of Bummer Fruit." Strangers cordially Invited. The Boys Club will meet Monday Bight at 7. A special meeting of the Sunday school officers and teachers vill be held Monday night at 8.

The congregational prayer and praise service, Tuesday night at 7.45. The motored to Ocean Grove on Thurs Theodore Hass, formerly of Bound Mrs. G. 10. Kelly and daughter Miss Evelvn.

visited Mr, trL Dut no.w 01 WTH. X. ia day, wnere they visited their son, Walter D. Applegate. Mr.

Turner and son. John, of Phil. adelphia, have returned home, after son, of Brooklyn, one day this week. bla mend' WliUam E1S- Mrs. James Barr is entertaining niece, Miss Louise Wyckoff, of Rah-'.

nce9 "Moun- way. View, entertained her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell, of ElUa- Shenot, and his son, of New beth, spent yesterdav with their aunt, I rk City" Mrs. A.

C. Ayres. of Main street. 1 H. Wihtermute, of An- Miss Mey Kipp.

a guest of Misa nan(5als. spending some time with visiting ror a time with Mrs. James B. Clark. The-P.

O. S. of Washington Camp, No. 182. held their semi East Millstone.

EAST MILLSTONE, June Katherine Redfleld and son. Theodore, of Stelton, spent Fridav Deforest, has returned to town after Mr- Ena -Mrs- Clarence Bennett. in vuunecuon witn the evenin monthly meeting of the consistory fwill be held Wednesday night at S. jrrrzPATRicK buys old withers. Marv.

Dunn. la brief trio to her home in fjenov Miss Florence Durn. nf 5ft.ii et the rhiirrh c' .1 1 of that rnsd Mrs. T. McCauley and daughter.

N. Y. Bethlehem. has been EDendinir Councilor J. Morean Rei i Councilman Andrew Slover i monthly meeting in the lodge room Thursday evening.

Miss Grace Dey is visiting friends in East Orange. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on July 5. Preparatory service will be held in the chapel Friday evening. Througli the efforts of the Ladies' Katherine, of New Brunswick, re-j The Metuchen Club is the centre few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A special main line car has been acting postmaster, having been chos- chartered and the memhem win cently visited Mr and Mrs. John E. ji mis aiiernoon, as tne en by the bondsmen of the late Postmaster Dr. E. E.

Haines. HOMESTEAD KvB 53,000 Thomas J. Fitspatrick, of 127 Bay-ferd street, who conducts a blacksmith shop on rtrcet. is today moving into the Gold homestcd 6 Morrell street, which he recent-t- from Robert Gold, of ghlaad Park, for $3,000. i tennis courts are occupied by the Wise S.

Ttappen, of Rahway, has 8emble at Junior hall at 1.45 o'clock men, while the ladies enioy a danc? fceen spending the week with Miss 4 The eDtire State officers will be presto the lively tunes of a Victrola Trppen. of South Side nt' 88 wiI1 former Governor Edward serve iced tea and fancy cskes rtd Mrs. H. D. Hagemore of' stokes- Mrs.

Fred Sortore and ror.s. r- fctth de aie receiving the con. a mon and Gilbert, spent Thursday at MtalatioM of their many frlendi 5 Gannon. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kitchen, of Millstone, are entertaining out-of-town friends. Robert Redfleld bag returned to his home in Stelton after visiting relatives in town. aiu ouimijr vi ima ii.n' new green cushions wore ndjustcd in the Presbyterian church purchased from S. P. Dunham Co, of Get the Kernel.

Ij6ok to the essence ef thfng. whether It be a point of doctrine, of practise, or of interpretation. Marea Avrelittf. Ocean Grove. r.

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