The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

New Brunswick. N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Wednesday, Juno 21, 1923 SEVEN" SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS OF SPECIAL HOME INTEREST Personal Notes Randall-Scheidig Highland Park Notes Margaret Carolan Pretty June Bride of J. Roger Moore Nuptials Soleminized fEPTS fHATR MR.

AND MRS. S. E. SCOTT AND b.abyt Tl Wyckoff in Park Last Night STADIUM FUND RECITAL PLEASES AT JUNIOR HICH IT SEMINARY HERE rci uave returned to their home after a delightful visit to FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY IS TREASURE TROVE FOR ALL WHO PATRONIZE IT Daring the recent heat wive. I 2.

Yorr library is a veritable one retort has stepped forward to treasure-trove of information for claim its place among the insti-1 the traveler, tourist, or camper. Mrs. F. F. Couch and chiidn of Grant avenue are enjoying an outing out-of-town today.

Ramon Montalvo and family have gona to Manasquan. whcie thoy will spend tha summer at their cottage. Walter U. Flavell and family are spending the summer at rv. Dr.

Edward Stronsr Wor pastor of the Congregational of Bellows Falls, has fcniied nls acceptance of the tuiuns mat go To make this city a here to go and why, how to Tuesday evening witnessed a pretty homo wedding at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. John H. Randall. 3S South First avenue.

Highland Park, when their daughter, Cathryne. was wedded to Frederick Srlieidig, also ot Highland Park. The bridegroom is a son of the lata Mr. and Mrs. Leopold SoheldlR and resides at 115 North Third avenue.

Rev. Anthony Lui-ilens performed tho marriage aH on oysiemaiic xneojogy at mighty enjoyable place even with rs'ew Theo oeical get th -re, what to see, whero to stay these are only a few of the knilnary, ana win Degin his du bsfiere on January 1, 1924. Pres tno torrid atmosphere that has prevailed. While free soda water is not numbered among its attrae- valuable facts set forth. Special A June wedding of much interest was solemnized at o'clock this morning with high nuptial mass at the Sacred Heart Church when Father Ryan united the hearts and fortunes of Miss Margaret Carolan of 224 Baldwin street and J.

Roger Moore, son of Mrs. Theresa Moore of Hardy street. Philip Carolan, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. The bride was stunning in a gown of Elizabeth crepe, simply made. Her tulle veil was caught up in cap fashion with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet.

Miss Charlotte Carolan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was charming in a frock of maize color crepe, with hat to match. She car. books are offered on camping, William H. S. Demarest, tions, and sea breeies aro lack- and two new books have been oh jtuiul x-isasani.

MRS. WALDO EMERY AND SONS Robert, Sidney and Philip of Lincoln Gardens, have gone to Maine to spend the summer. Un. AND MRS. ALFRED E.

Brossard and Alfred E. Brossard, of Lincoln Gardens ace visiting Major and Mrs. C. Ralph Tennant of White Plains, N. Y.

MISS MAE ANDERSON OF Huntington street has returned from a visit' to Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Carrington of Philadelphia.

WILLIAM AND FRANK COX OF Huntington street, accompanied by Francis Keller of Bartlett street, enjoyed a triD to New ttman or me committee of ar menis ior securing a new asor for -the chair of the late 9 lng. substitutes in gojd measure tained, particularly devoted to are offered. Whirling fans, eold camping with an auto and trailer, bubbling fountains. cnnifoitabie tolling how to travel comfortably chairs, the best magazines, fiction, with the least crowding. The Auto, educational and instructive: the mobile Blue Book for this section Dr.

John Preston Searle at eminary, received official word ceptance from Dr. Worcester days newspapers, and the latest aj and the Auto Trail Atlas of tho quun. wnero tney recently purchased a cottage. The work of the daily vacation Bible school of tho Highland 1'ark Reformed Church is progressing nicely. Yesterday's session was particularly Interesting as Miss Elizabeth Connors gave a wonderful talk on tho Apache Indians, which the children thoroughly enjoyed and Mrs.

Klrkpatrh-k Smith sang a solo In her usual beautiful way. Russell Watson, and brother, left for Camp Waganakl, East Waterford, Maine, this morning, and will remain there until after Labor Day. Mlas Chapman, daughter of Superintendent of Schools Ira T. Chapman, left this morning for Camp Jlanoum, where she will spend the summer. Mrs.

1. Manns of 211 Nor-ii Second avenuo has as her gu.v Mrs. R. H. Kay of Seattle, Wash.

Miss Marion Lenlno of 211t. North Second avenuo is spending a week iij Brooklyn. well as the oldest books all ot rnited States are also available, these combine to make tho Free Honeymoon trips a specialty. haven for suf-1 3. For the accommodation of vening.

had been expected that Dr. ster would take up his du-hen the fall term of the sem-opened, but owing to -the children, the children's room Special features are offered, most ried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Schuyler Moore, irother of Nearly tioo was raised toward the High b'choil tiiadium ct tha danre recital given by the pu-pi's of Miss Marguerite under the auspices of tlie Hi-S Committee at. the Junior High School last night. Tho audience was not as laruc-as had been expected d'li- to the inclement weather, yet 250 people watched the youthful ii-ipijj of Miss Allen go through 1 1 varied dances.

Most of the audience were women und girls. All were highly pleased by the recital and applauded the different numbers heartily. The girls, ranging in ages from five to fifteen, showed that they had been carefully ami thoroughly coached for tho performance. They went through many intricate dance formations without any noticeable hesitation, and carried off their parts splendidly. Many artistically designed and beautiful 00s.

tunics were worn by tho participants. The Hi-S Committee, of which Martin Ftichs is chairman, thanks Miss Allen and her pupils for the splendid co-operation shown. All kinds of folk dances werft given- during tho performance: Hungarian. Russian, Irish and Polish dances being prominent. The recital was given in- threw parts with an intermission be tween each.

Miss Allen herself let' York that he had only assumed the irate of Bellows Falis iuh in January last and was in- But na.j. an I if hin; for 1 ipea arc vattr owth no only for be- I til! 34 it Vk be ilr i thf Jet hair. to xcel. Jf a irl Mia lauty ered This ever, iv ly ress- rab- hire. MISS JOHANNA McNULTY OF 1 in May, he felt it would fair to the church to leave a successor could be secured.

of which the publio is unacouaint-ed with. They arc: 1. Vacation Borrowing Privileges. If you aro planning to go out oi town this summer, for a week, a month, or a couple of months, and think some good books would contribute to your amusement (as they always do), let the llhriry help you. The vacation borrowtn" privilege means that you can draw up to four books, fiction or non- will be open every day except Sunday from 9 until 6 o'clock and from 9 until 8 o'clock on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The adult department hours will be 9 to 6 o'clock daily and from 9 to 9 o'clock on Wednesdays and 4. Special cards will be issued to the students of the Summer Session of Rutgers Colb-ge, giving thorn full durmg their sojourn here. Port Reading, is enjoying a stay at Luray, Va. She visited the famous caverns of Luray. Miss McNulty is postmistress at Port Reading.

one would be difficult to ob The home was beautifully decorated with pink roses and white streamers. The bride was gowned in a white georgette with laco veil nnd oranire blossoms shower bouquet. Mrs. J. J.

Ronno. sister of tho bridegroom, was matron of honor. She was dressed In a burnt orange georgette, trimmed with crystal beads, and wore a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Tho single ring ceremony wus used.

Wesley H. Randall was best man and tho wedding march was played by Mrs. Wlllia If. Cortclyou. who also played during the serving of a wedding supper.

Following the marriage a reception was held. with Mrs. Edward Jackson of Metuchen as caterer. The young couple received manv presents, including silver, cut-glnss, furniture and cash gifts. Tho matron of honor was presented with a platinum bracelet, and the best man with gold cuff links.

Mr. and Mrs. ScheUllg aro graduates of the New Brunswick High School. Mr. Scheldig is emnlove.1 juring the vacation period.

cabinet of Dr. Worcester's had to be consulted before THE MISSES MARGUERITE AND tne Drtdegroom, was best man and Richard Barnwell and Frank Car-Ion were the ushers. Following the nuptials a wedding breakfast for the relatives and close friends of the couple was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for a wedding trip, not giving an inkling as to their destination.

The couple were showered with gifts of every description, including substantial checks, silver, glass, etc. The bride is a very popular young woman and has for some time been employed in a clerical capacity by the Janeway Button Company. Mr. Moore is connected with the New York Telephone Company. The astor could give a definite an- to the seminary committee, fiction, and keep them for eight cabinet met recently and 5.

The members of the library oernaaine uoian of Sayreville, have returned from a delightful stay with their aunt, Miss Kath-erine Gorman, of Washington, D. C. not subject to fines nor to release the pastor on hia ho noitv nf renewal Dr. if Mall nave aevotea U. grel atl ktiment that he would stay until JelNew Year starts.

A special leeling of the cabinet has been Upper Highland Park-Section Handicapped By Poor Water Pressure Numerous complaints have been received during tho past few days you finish them before returning of time to planning special read-home, they can be sent to tho 11- ins courses on various subjects, brary and others as requested will designed for the use of student be returned -to you. The hnd others. Ask your library to is available in both the adult anc' plan a summer reading course for i for July 2 to make plans MISS MARY CANNING OF PERTH Amboy, formerly 1 of New Brunswick, motored to this city on Tuesday and visited friends. le future ofithe church. Bellows Falls church was in of a strong support when Dr.

young couple will make their home In this city. juvenile departments, the onb' you. books excepted being reserved or The Public Library Is For Your very new books. I Benefit. Use It! loriester was called, and he has ROBERT HUGHES OF HANDY such remarkable work Bince street and a party of friends en 111? hold the call to the joyed a day' at Oceanic recently, Brunswick seminary was vej-y Miss Walton Weds as a salesman with the Studebaker Sales Company.

The guests Included relatives and friends from Highland Park, South River, Newton. Newark. Red Ttunif concerting to the members. MATHIAS NAUSBAUM OF 28 Stone street recently enjoyed a Prof, Chapman Bids Farewell seminary committee will a Second Time Irom residents of tho upper or "racetrack" sm'tlon of Highland Park, regarding their inability to obtain water after noon. While the pressure is fairly good throughout tho morning, the situation has bo-come so bad that during tho afternoon It is in many cases Impossible to obtain sufficient water for drinking purposes.

Many rel-dents have voiced Indignation at this condition, particularly in view of tho fact, that 1'ark dwellers living nearer to New Brunswick a special meeting before the stay at Sprinneld. gave solo dances at the end of th second and third parts, entitled "Chrysanthemum" und "Diana," respectively. iSho danced in a manner which showed mastery oilier art, anil gained hearty applause. outstanding numbers on tho program were tho following: "Pler-rotto Dreaming." In which Elra. nor Van Hor.n had the principal part as the Gardener: "Japanese Girls;" an exotic dunce.

"The Polish llrlde." by Oludys Phyfe; a "Valso" hy ten girls, which showed careful drilling; the "Dutch Dance," by Ruth I'etzln, Henrietta Naiilioshle, and Constance Groth: term opens and will arrange To Kiwaniansi ure a substitute for Dr. Wor- New York and Brooklyn. The newly mnrrlod couple left last night for a two weeks' wedding trip to Canada. Upon their return thoy will rtwlde at 229 North Third tli- until he is able to come Agriculture Editors Name New Officers improvements are being avenue, jngnland Turk. Wedding Bells Ring For Miss Ellen Reilly at St.

Peter's Church One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock this morning, when Miss Ellen Reilly of Bartlett street became the bride of Vincent Lynch of Bishop street. The ceremony was performed by Father BrennanMn the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was most attractive in a gown of white georgette crepe, garnitured with Spanish lace. A Spanish lace veil wu rautrht r.

lit to Hertzog Hall, and the of nine rooms, comprising tha at College Farm Meet LOS ANGKLES, June 27. Gladys Walton, motion picture actress, and Henry M. Herbel of New York, assistant sales manager of the company starring Miss Walton, were married here late last night. Refusal of the first of the ministers sought to tie the knot delayed the ceremony. Miss Walton obtained her final decree of divorce from her first husband.

Frank H. Liddell. less Prof. Ira T. Chapman, who recently resigned as head of the public schools here to accept a similar position at Elizabeth, and who is a prominent member of the Kiwanis' Club here, tendered his farewell address to his fellow Ki- itilloor wing of Hertzog Hall, to-ris College avenue, occupied un- "Hungarian Dances" by four cently by the John Schwenger hly, is being utilized tor the use urning missionaries of the Re- of the girls.

Afterwnrds. donclni' was enjoyed' in the gymnasium to the pleasing, strains of Connln cheslra. At as meeting of the delegates of the American Association of Agriculture College Editors, held at the poultry building, Colege Farm, this morning, officers were elected for operate lawn sprinklers all day, Charles H. Morris, superintendent of tho Water Department could not bo reached this morning, being out of town, but when James Kelley, also of tho -water department was questioned regurdlng tho lurk of water ho attributed it to tho high ground at that point nnd largo consumption. He would inako no statement in connection with the consumption of wntrr for uprlnkllng purpoHcs.

Church of America. The building- is being renovated. wanians at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Klein yesterday. He expressed regret that he found it necessary to sever his connection with the local organization, and assured the members of his pi. Worcester will occupy the Dr.

Searle's. home on the sem- the ensuing year as follows: Presi dent. A. B. Bryan of Clemson Col with orange blossoms and lillies-of.

campus. the-valley. Her only rfcament was All tho shades of red, from pale pink tho deepest crimson, ivre to he very riiiirh, in demand tor, fall, particularly In millinery. lege, South Carolina; vice-president, Walter Stemmons of Connecticut: he New Faculty Member. Carlton F.

Crandall Weds at Point Pleasant Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Helen Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rogers of Cramer avenue.

Point Pleasant, to Carlton V. Crnn-dall. son ot Mrs. I. Crandall of Old Bridge, which was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse at.

Point Pleasant by Rev. Dr. William Yates Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

Benia-min Potts of Point Pleasant were the attendants. A reception was held at tho Rogers home following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Crandall left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will reside, at 866 East State street, Trenton, where Mr.

Crandall Is employed as a railway Worcester is the son of the secretary-treasurer, Paul W. Kleser lei Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John H.

piaiinum par pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Agnes Reilly, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her ester, New Englanders by of Brooking, South Dakota; executive committee. Miss Marjorie tl and descent, and both Con- Arbour of Louisiana and M. V.

At. "as Pink georgette crepe, tionalists, but Dr. John H. wood of Cornell College. jrpster entered the Presbyterian nfctry and had pastorates in the It was decided to hold the next the twelfth annual session, at South than three weeks ago.

Rev. E. P. Ryland. pastor of a Hollywood Congregational Church, held the wedding ceremony athis home.

Big Class Initiation For of C. Thursday Columbian Knights from several cities will attend a big class initiation to be held in Columbia Hall on Thursday evening, when eighty-four candidates will receive the major degrees, thirty-two of the candidates coming from Sayreville and the balance being local men. Jack Norton will bring his crack degree team here from Jersey City for tho affair. Among the well-knonn men whom Captain Norton has initiated into the Knight of Columbus are Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey. State Deputy 1 Presbyterian Church of Or-N.

and the Sixth Presby- Dakota College, Brooking, soutn Dakota. 1 Church of Chicago, and for Last evening, the delegates en ilort time before his death, in witn picture nat to match. The bride carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies-of-the-valley, while the bridesmaid had an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Daniel Lynch, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The attendants and ushers were all presented with gifts.

Immediately after the ceremony f.WdJng,breakfa;st was served at the Hotel Klein. Later in the day appreciation for their good fellowship and for the pleasant hour he spent weekly with them. He signified that he will not abandon Klwanis, but will seek affiliation with the Kiwanls Club at Elizabeth. His successor as school superintendent, Frederick J. Sickles of Millville, is a member of tho Kiwanis Club of Millville.

'-and, it is expected, will join the local Kiwanis ranks. In leaving a message with his associates. Prof. Chapman declared that one great responsibility the club has is to do everything In its power for ihe benefit of the public school. The speaker oj the occasion was George Geiger, district governor of Kiwanls Clubs of New Jersey, who gave an eloquent address on the principles and policies of Kiwanis and complimented the local organ- loved a picnic dinner at James was professor of systematic Neilson's home.

ogy la union Theological ainary. Addresses were delivered at this morning's session by Bristow Adams or Cornell and-by H. P. Stevens-of New Hampshire. Edward Strong Worcester was in South Orange on April 13.

and was educated in the public schools and gradu- mall clerk. Tho hrldo is a graduate of the Point Pleasant High School and for the past four years has been a teacher in the Bound Brook public school. Mr. Crandall was educated at Rutgers College. icii.

ior Atlantic -City, where they will spend their honey- This tern pon R. L. Stoutmire of Florida" spoke- on "Keeping Peace With the Bryan of from Princeton University in and from Hartford Theolog- 1 J' JiP" tnelr they will live In this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Lvnoh Clemson College on "-Getting Seminary in 1901. He won Live, News from the Field Work al honors at Hartford, and ers." and A. Lv Cumming or univer William A. Leonard of Elizabeth will be present, as will District Deputies Langtry of Orange and Connolly of this city. a fellowship in 1901 for Ber- many beautiful gifts, including linen, silverware, china, pyrexe and substantial checks.

sity of Maine spoke on "Digging nd spent a year at the Uni ization on its work. Seventy-five members were present at the luncheon. Prof. John H. Tjtan made a short address in fy of Berlin.

ft. Worcester taught at Prince- Preparatory School and also at Reunion of S. P. H. S.

1920 Class at Klein's Breton University, department latin, before going to Hartford welcoming into membership In the club Rev. Sigismund Laky, pastor of the Hungarian Evangelical Reformed Presbyterian Church. BLACK LINGERIE Black lingerie grows more and more popular, particularly the elaborate lace trimmed variety. It is also shown in navy blue and in brown. Restaurant Help is Getting Scarce Here The restaurant proprietors of the city are finding is extremely i 1111-cult to obtain help these days.

With tho opening of the shore resorts the waiters and cooks have decided that they need sea air, and a general exodus is the result. The coast restaurants pay no more than those here, but the waiters find the tips more bountiful at tho shore. The colorful activities of the sum Hinary. pastorates have been tne A report of the committee 01 On. Mondav evening la- five appointed to meet with Mayor Morrison for the purpose of planning appropriate Fourth of July tiway Congregational Church Norwich, first as assist-fpastor and then as pastor, sucking Dr.

Prat, and from there three years after their graduation, the class of ninetv twsntv Classical and scientific departments FALL SILHOUETTES There is no danger that tho straightline frock is to be ousted for fall, though there are many variations of the circular flounce and the pleated skirt shown. tvent to the First Uongregation- reiera wign School held its first reunion at Wntoi ttii celebration, was also received. Nothing definite was advanced in the report, which stated that tho plans were progressing. The committee consists of Russell E. Wat fhurch of Madison, where mer resorts have their appeal for both cooks and waiters.

son, chairman; Dr. warvey jreaeu, President Leon A. CampDen, rroi. Logan and Sebastian Zimmerman. Out News in Subject Matter From Scientist and specialist." 1 program- closed 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to allow the delegates opportunity to visit the Walker-Gordon farms at Plainsboro and Princeton.

This evening a banquet will be enjoyed at Cooper Hall and the chief speaker will be John Kelly, advertising manager of Barnum and Bailey's. W. Atwood, retiring president, will give a brief address and the new president will also speak. Tomorrow morning will be given over to addresses by E. T.

Powel of the United States Department of Agriculture, and Samuel Quaid, of the American Farm Federation of New Jersey, who will speak along publicity lines. The afternoon will be given over to a trip to Asbury Park, with shore dinner, re-, turning here in the evening. This will bring the canvention to a close. Convention awards have been made as follows: Exhibit of material published during the past year Ohio, first; Cornell, second; New Jersey, third. Published agricultural or home economic newspaper news story having a news lead New Jersey, first; Kansas, second; South Dakota, remained until uecemoer, in he took the pastorate of the It Congregational Church of ows Falls.

r. Worcester was married on 12, 1909, to Miss Mary tnman of Norwich, a iuate of Smith College, 1899, the couple have two children. Promptly at 9 o'clock the special orchestra struck up a favorite school tune as a signal that the merrymaking was to begin. Despite the sweltering heat, the walls of Klein's dining room rang with laughter and song throughout the banquet. Reminiscences of "those dear dead days bevond Miss Carolyn Hansen to Wed Everett Reid Biard aged ten years, and vividly brought back to the minds riet seven.

r. Worcester is not entirely a 01 an present as a "make bolieve" day iu school was staired. wltii nil nger to New Brunswick, as he Announcement has been made the former student once again in their proper places. This stunt added greatly to the scholastic at- by Mr. and aMrs.

Abel Hansen Mosquitoes arc now on the warpath DONT lot mosquitoes in the house spoil your summer. Keep ft can of Flit always handy to spray them. One breath of Flit kills mosquitoes. Women need no loDger tolerate a single one in their homos. Flit clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies.

Destroys All Insects Moths and their eggs cannot survive when Flit is sprayed on garments. Yet Flit will not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. Flit spray penetrates cracks and crevices where bed bugs and roaches breed, destroying the insects and their cggi. Flit is clean, easy to use and harmle.ts no Fticky mesf es or dangerous poisons around the house for children or animal pets to get into. A Scientific General Insecticide Flit was perfected by tho Ro- ingredients.

For tha cojmm- search Laboratories of the ience of largn users, such, as fur Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) etornRi plants, Bteiimehip com- after exhaustive experiments panics, hotel, restaurants, hoi- by expert chemists and ento- pitalii, Hit is sold in bulk of Maplehurst, Metucnen, ot tne engagement of their daughter Caro- mospnere of the occasion. Even of yore the conduct nf the cousin of Mrs. F. A.

wnoer 01 lop Place. While Dr. Worces-was in Hartford Seminary its ident was Dr. Chester D. Hart-t, a former New Brunswicker.

A. A. Haake of Highland who recently resigned his -ssorship at Rutgers College to 0 Detroit. was a parish- lvn Abe to JSverett tioraon rteia. son of Mr.

and M'-s. Joseph El-wood Reid of Brooklyn. Miss Hansen returned recently studious pupils was "dreadful" absolutely at variance with the rules and regulations of that well known institution of learning, demanding such absolute quiet and dignity. Indeed the classic halis and stately corridors of old St. from an extended trip abroad.

She was graduated from Dwight School, Englewood, in the class of 1323 of Dr. Worcester's while he at the Madison, church. Just stone deaf to "jutt at good" apptab, it Heza Thmlie. But he can heart whisper when it coma to Ward't original "Crush." Turn a deaf ear to the subiMMt, There im't any. Peter's would be shocked if they Edith Hoffman at Smith.

Mr. Reid studied at Dartmouth and last year was graduated from Rutgers College. third. Published feature or human interest article, short or long, based on agricultural or home economics subject matter or on college or experiment station activities New Jersey, first; Ohio, second; Cornell, third. Real-, niihlished article concerning couia witness tne cnange that three years has made in the class of '20's method of attending a class.

to Enjoy Long Trip Those of the class present were s. Edith Hoffman, daughter of as follows: F. Herdman Harding, md Mrs. Harry Solomon, leaves Insist on miss moe M. Lally, Miss Eleanor Bradley, Miss Ellen Joseph.

Fran the community relationships of the country newspaper, or the service it 6 for a six months' trip, on she will practically circle the try by rail and water. From cis White, Joseph T. Karcher, Miss renders Ohio, nrst, jvansas, second; South Dakota, third. Syndicated press service (entire nntniit of mimeographed, multi- moiOglSLfl. iviure man ueveiuy q'muu' Trv Hit in vour Pint graphed or printed news letter or formulas were tested before the final selection was made.

Flit is a 100 effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) can 75c. Flit Sprayer and pint can in combination package' jf deaired. At all drug stores. Brunswick Mrs. Hortman win wd to Buffalo for a trVp igh the Great Lakes.

Then she take the Northern Pacific to ouver, prbceeding from there attle by boat. After spending days there with relatives, Mr. Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mrr, "un will proceed by boat to Francisco, planning to remain or four months with Mr. and Joseph Cummings and Bert Just because Ward's Orange-Crush is a mellow golden color, don't be fooled by a "gold brick" imitation.

Your taste will tell every time. Ward's Crushes owe their distinctive and delightful flavors to the natural fruit oils of oranges, lemons and limes. To these have been added pure cane sugar, citrus fruit juices, U. S. certified food color, fruit acid and carbonated water.

Everybody likes them. Windowi, balh tuba and Hit vill glisten if tprayed with Flit and politffd irith a dry cloth. Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Moe Brown, Miss Mae Cannon, Miss Mary Hopkins, Edward Price. Messages were received from Miss Elsie Stagg and Miss Mary Mc-Gorry stating that it vas impossible for them to attend No little difficulty was experienced in assembling this class, since the members were widely scattered, not only over the entiro (State of New Jersey, but several neighboring States also.

Four after dinner speeches were given, and all were thoroughly enjoyed. The first speaker of the evening was F. Herdman Harding, class president, formerly of Georgetown University, now of the second was Francis White of the executive offices of the Pullman Company of New York; the third was Edward J. Price of the accounting department of the South River Spinning Company and the last was Joseph T. Karcher of the technical staff of the American won.

Mrs. Cummings is ner and Mr. Solomon her brother, om San Francisco Mrs. Hoff-will tak the Southern Pacific NOTICE Public Meeting A Public Meeting Will Be Held at the Commissioner's Rooms City Hall New Brunswick at 3 P. M.

Friday, June 29 for the purpose of hearing on the matter of State Highway Route No. 1 extension in New Brunswick. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. BiftiH'-yii''iifai 'ew Orleans, whence she will fpd by steamer to New York. "Herd's Gas Accumulator Company of clip sheet ot me past umu, first; New York (Geneva) second; New Jersey, third.

Best- weekly service of short par-graphs Washington, first; South Dakota, second; Ohio, third. Best series of timely articles on some on topic such as gardening-Kansas, first; Cornell, second; New Jersey, third. Extension- Service News periodical Ohio, first; New Jersey, second; Cornell, third. Popular bulleting Awards not yet made. Technical bulletin Awards not yet made.

Photograph that- tells- a story South Dakota, first; New Jersey, second; Ohio, third. Series of not more than twelve photographs that tell a story New Hampshire, first; Ohio, second; New Jersey, third. Poster (to be judged on display value, appeal and typigraphy Ohio, first; Maryland, second; Ohio, third. Most effective piece of advertising printed matter relating to agriculture, home economics and college or station activities, such as pamphlets, calendars, blotters and the like Virginia, first; New York. (Geneva) second: Florida, third.

Light rural verses (to be of the past year's vintage) Cornell, first; Ohio, second; South Dakota, third. Serious rural verse (to be of the past year's vintage) Ohio, first; Cornell, second, New Hampshire, third. Sweepstakes (greatest number of points scp red). Ohio, Elizabeth. DESTEOYS Moths Bed Bogs-Roaches Flies Mosquitoes Other Insects sod their Ergs LEMON-CRUSH and LIME-CRUSH Salvation Army Sale Two Days This Week The Salvation Army 'will hold a rummage sale in its building at 45 Albany street Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29.

The sale will start at 9 A.M. and close at 5 P.M.. There are many good bargains to be had at this time. Many poor families have been helped through the sales held by the Army as those without money are given clothing free and those who can afford to pay are asked only a very small price. The returns from the sale go to furthering the work.

Don't forget the place, iS Albany, street, Cttrmmt onljrin "Krinkly Bottle" Floral Designs That Look the Best Cost Less at Green's Flower Shop 55 French Cor Brown St. Orange Crush Bottling Co. HEID STREET SOLTIl KIVKH Phone 155 9 "The yellow can with the black band' a.