The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

000 000 000 000 000 000 SUBURBAN SECTION THE DAILY HOME NEWS Latest News From All Parts of Middlesex County teed We New Brunswick, N. Thursday Afternoon, September 17, 1925. Shuler Again Checked in Move to Force Water Meter Installation In Sayreville; Motion Defeated Nickels Opposes Movement on Ground of Expense; Shuler Says it Would Pay SAYREVILLE, Sept. man 1 John C. Shuler's fight for the Installation of water meters in the borough was given another setback last evening at the meeting of the common council, when his motion that the superintendent of the water department be instructed to live up to the water ordinance adopted by the council on June 18, 1924, was defeated.

Councilman Nickels said he did not know twhat the councilman had in mind when he advocated the installing of meters and that he was strenously opposed to any procedure in the matter as it would cause se residents of the borough to dig down deeper in their pockets. It would be a bill of expense and would do no good whatever, he maintained. Councilman Shuler, then stated that at the present time the large business houses in the borough use Ave times as much, if not more, than that as the small cor consumer and private house and that was his reason for asking to have this matter taken up. Councilman Nickels then asked how he could continue to save money for the borough when the council, less than hour previous to the meeting, held a conference and it was agreed pay some of the councilman's Sills due to the fact that he did Rot have enough money in his account to pay for the Councilman Shuler said hat at the beginning of year he told the members the council that the budget was entirely too small to carry on the work. Councilman Englehardt, even though he seconded the motion made by Shuler, said he didn't see why any added expense should be placed on the taxpayers, especially the people on Main street, who have been having improvements for the past year.

In asking that the superintendent be instructed to live up to the borough ordinance Councilman Shuler was referring to Section 17 of the ordinance which reads "All water meters shall be provided by the borough at the expense of the users of the water and a standard of which meters shall be approved by the mayor and barough council of the Borough of Sayreville, and in no case except subject to special permission of the Superintendent of the Water Department, shall any water connection be made without a meter. Appointed Constable and filed. Engineer Reports Mayor Hartman appointed John Schot as a constable to fill the unexpired term of Henry Boyler, deceased. The appointment will take effect as 800n as the necessary bond is filed and following the required duties. His name was conarmed by council.

All voted in the affirmative. The resignation of Stanley Bernas as secretary of Sayreville Engine Company No. 1, was received Engineer Frederick C. Schneider reported that laying of and cost over $2,000. The of water mains on Henry street, would eight-inch sewer would amount to $925.

He stated that the water and sever could only be run for about 625 feet. The communication from the engineer was received and filed. New Nurse In a letter from the New Jersey State Department of Health it was stated that a new nurse is expected to be named for the borough on or about October 15, on account of Miss Viola Wilde resigning, Miss Wilde was a nurse in the borough for nearly two years and last Saturday was married. The communication aS received and filed. A copy of the letter sent to E.

A. Dewey by Waldo S. Coultier was read and referred to the Sewer and Water committee. Get Permit The Public Service made, application operation eight buses the borough from New Brunswick to South Amboy $25 for each bus. application and enclosed checks for $200, of the Public Service Railway to operate these buses was granted and on roll call Bailey, Englehardt, Kierst and Nickel voted for while Councilman Shuler voted against.

Councilman Nickels, chairman of the sewer and water committee, reported that the new pump for the sandfleld road pumping station will be shipped from Chicago September 24. The clerk was instructed to get in touch with the contractor who did the paving between the tracks of the Public Service Railway Company and have him make repairs to a number of bad spots. a bad front of the School Mayor Hartman, said there was on Washington road, as well as in front of the Catholic church and the borough hall. The question of Installing water on Clausen street was also brought up, but the matter was laid over for further consideration. There are a number of other in the borough that now imstreets, provement but it seems impossible for the council to take any action until next year.

Meirose Curb Engineer reported that he has written letters to the contractors who did the work of laying the curb on Oak street and Ridgeway avenue in the Welrose section and asked that they make the necessary repairs. Mr. Cavanaugh, a representative of the concern which did the work, was present at the council meeting and told the members that he would like to know just what the necessary repairs were and that the borough Engineer adopted the work when same was completed. Some time ago residents of the Melrose section appeared before the council told them that they would the curbing unthat the top dressing has fallen less repairpawere made, claiming the engineer an inspection off. It was there decided to have and report back to the council.

This was done. Again Mr. Cavanaugh took the floor and said that they are willing to pay for bad work, but not for the curb that was maliciously broken off by some of the resi- PLAN MANY EVENTS AT CASEY MEETING AT SOUTH AMBOY Prepare for Huge Frolic During Week of November 16 SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 17. -At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus at their rooms on David street last evening further plans were made for the indoor frolic during the week of November 16.

'The affair is planned to be the biggest ever held in South Amboy and Harry Leonard chairman of the committee, is planning to have twenty or more booths in St. Mary's Hall, where the affair will conducted. Dancing be held every evening and a good orchestra will furnish the music. A popularity contest is also being arranged and William O'Toole was appointed chairman of this committee. This will be open for the young ladies of the city and three beautiful prizes will be awarded.

It is expected that a number of local girls will take part. The money realized will gO toward "Casey" home and at last night's meeting each member pledged support. Within the next few weeks Chairman Leonard will appoint the various committees. The first degree will be conferred on fifteen candidates Wednesday evening. There are also a number awaiting to be given the major degree.

The next social meeting will be the first Wednesday in October. The Knights have also planned to conduct weekly card parties and the first will be held Friday evening. October 2. The parties will be held in the rooms on David street and open to the public. Appointed Chaplain newly elected officers.

Card Party Successful Rev. E. C. Griffin pastor of St. Mary's Church was re-appointed chaplain of the local council, having served in that capacity for a number of years.

Raymond Kress was appointed lecturer of the council while James O'Connor, James Birmingham, M. Duggan and John Connors were appointed on the house committee. The apointments were made by Grand Knight John J. Triggs. Plans are also being made for the installation of the A successful ducted by the Ladies' party, Auxiliary of was conthe fire Independence house on Fire Broadway Company, last in evening.

Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman headed the committee and wishes to thank all those who helped in making the affair a success. Many beautiful prizes were awarded and a large crowd attended. The winners: Five Hundred Mrs.

Mahoney, Thomas Grace, Mrs. Richard Powers, Mrs. Thomas Layden, Miss Bertha Deibert, Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman, Mrs.

Morris Lucitt, Mrs. Edward Travaskis, and Mrs. Mary Meinzer. -William J. Lyons, Mrs.

William Ryan, Mrs. Mary McDonnell, Mrs. Eugene Heston, E. Covell and Mrs. Rose McNeal.

Pinochle--Mrs. Bracken, Richard McClous, Patricks, Dwyer, Mrs. William H. J. Gallagher, Mrs.

William Masterson, Robert Homajon, James McNearney, John Sutliff, A. Morriss and Joseph F. McLaughlin. Bridge- Mrs. J.

Arthur Applegate and Mrs. John Quain. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. William Masterson while the pillow cases were awarded to Frank Dunham. rain, Non players, Philip A.

Curtis Downs, E. Mul- Mrs. James Keating, Kathleen Travensky, Mrs, Margaret Barkelew, James McCarthy, James Kenah, Robert Barry, A. Engel, A. Hart, William McKeon, Fred Lendholm Perth Amboy, John Vanhorn of Perth Amboy, George Stein of Perth Amboy, Mary Brazzel, James McGuire, Mrs.

Charles Travensky, Mrs. Peter Rush, Mrs. B. Houlihan, John J. Ryan, Mrs.

William P. Moss, Frank O'Connor, Helen Keating, James Quinlan and John Stanton. Other News Mra. Frank Stratton is in charge of the harvest home by the ladies' Bible class at the M. E.

Church tonight. A fine menu will be served and a large crowd is expected The first meeting of the South Amboy Woman's Club will be held at the city hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At this meeting plans will be made for the winter activities and various committees are expected to be appointed. All members are urged to attend. The American Legion is scheduled to meet at headquarters on David street this evening at 8 o'clock.

ter Ursula are visiting with her Mrs. Philip Do Downs and daughparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Holme in Sayreville. Philip Downs is enjoying his annual vacation.

Officer John Stanton is enjoying a vacation. Township Committee Of George's Road Will Meet Tonight GEORGE'S ROAD, Sept. The Township Committee extends an invitation to each organization and individual of the township to attend business meeting of the town committee this evening at Parsons School. Reports in connection with the proposed sewer system at Berdine's Corner will be heard and discussed. The committee is desirous of a large attendance.

A. Meeting The September meeting of the Association of Parsons School will be called to order by the president, Mrs. A. Van Pelt, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is desired.

Newcomers to the neighborhood are especially invited to come and make the acquaintance of members of last year and their children's teachers. Church News Prayer meetings will be resumed for the winter beginning Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Personals Miss Gertrude Munro of Trenton spent the week-end with Mrs. Grace Gassin. Chauncey Hansen and family of Bloomfield spent Sunday with his Rev.

J. A. Hansen. Permits in Milltown Show Building Boom Continuing Believe This Year May Eclipse Record of Last Year; Month's Total $27,200 MILLTOWN, Sept. permits for the month of August issued by Building Inspector C.

C. Richter showed a continuation of the building boom in the borough with the month's total being 000. The inspector received fees for these permits amounting to $34, over the borough treasurer. This year, bids fair to last year's record for the number of dwellings to be built which, incidentally, speaks well for the "own your own home" slogan. The permits granted for the month as follows: H.

Junker, 315 Main street, frame addition to dwelling, estimated cost, $500; Everett Ryno, Herbert avenue, frame dwelling, estimated cost, Tdward Kuhlthau, Washington avenue, frame addition to dwelling, estimated cost, $800; Samuel Koleda, 98 Riva avenue, frame dwelling, estimated cost, Matthew Grabenstein, 53 Van Liew avenue, frame garage, estimated cost, $150; Joseph Carino, 22 Boad street, concrete block garage, estimated cost $350; V. Harto. Booraem avenue, frame dwelling, estimated cost. Trnest Rusovizt, Washington avenue, frame dwelling estimated cost. portable school building, estimated cost, total 200.

Given a Clock Miss Marion Buhl of South Millis the second fair one in the credit department of the Michelin Tire Company to receive a clock during the past few weeks. Miss Buhl is to be married Saturday to James Dickinson of New Brunswick and her co-workers surprised her yesterday when they showered her with confetti and then presented the magnificent clock to her. She was unable to find words to express her feelings, but her expressions did the talking. An account of her wedding will appear in Sunday's Times. First Get Permission Dumping of garbage, sand, dirt Brookview Man Weds Miss Hubner Of Staten Island BROOKVIEW, Sept.

lovely wedding was solemnized day when Miss Helen Hubner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubner of Staten Island, formerly of Milltown, became the bride of Morris Schorck of this place. The young couple were united in marriage at the Reformed parsonage of Milltown by the Rev. R.

O. Csatlos at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride was prettily, attired in pale green georgette, a green picture hat to match. Miss Ella Winkler of Sayreville was bridesmaid and was delightfully attired in light blue Canton crepe. Mr.

Philip Schorck, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, the wedding party motored to the Schorck home, where a delicious wedding supper was served by Miss Caroline Schorck, the groom's sister. The wedding cake was baked by the bride's father. Miss Hubner is a popular young lady of Milltown and has a host of friends there. Mr.

Schorck has lived in Brookview all his life and is very well known here. He holds a responsi- position with Michelin Tire Company. The happy, couple will in Milltown, a cosily furnished home awaits them. Other News Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Klopman entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, and children, Eleanor and Theodore, of Jersey City and Helmut Naumann of New Brunswick a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. John Schorck and son are visiting at the home of Mr.

Morris Schorck. Bernadette and Raymond Cordes, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cordes are back at their studies at the Sacred Heart School, New Brunswick. Speeder Fined in Court at Spotswood SPOTSWOOD, Sept.

Louis Chiari of Jamesburg, an employe of the Perrine and Buckelew Lumber Company, was arrested Sunday night by Constable Rosenfeld, who charged him with speeding and reckless driving. Chiara was arraigned before Recorder Bowne Tuesday evening and fined. The suit of James K. Dill of Old Bridge against LeRoy Tice of Highland Park, to recover the amount of a bill for automobile accessories, was tried before Justice Bowne Tuesday. After hearing the case Justice Bowne rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $22.61 and $6.39 costs.

Personals Morris Shapiro has returned after a week's vacation with relatives in Canada. Frank H. Vliet, Bert Shelters and George Siegel spent Monday fishing at Ship Bottom. They returned with a large catch of weak fish and croakers. Ground has bene broken for the erection of a bungalow to be built by William F.

McMulkin on his lot on DeVoe street. Lettan Brothers will erect the building. Jack Larkin is enjoying his vacation at Manasquan Beach. Albert Mottis seriously ill at his home on Main street. Mrs.

William T. Morgan has been visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. William Granger, is suffering from a broken arm, received while cranking a Ford car. Mrs. Stephen Pickering and daughter Edna are visiting relatives in New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and daughter Eleanor of Helmetta were the guests of Mrs. Ralph Ousterman on Monday. D.

Gordon Appleby has joined his wife, who is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass. JAMESBURG FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS ACTIVE SESSION New By-Laws Adopted; Carnival Report Shows Profit of $1,800 JAMESBURG, Sept. 17. The September meeting of the Jamesburg Fire Department attracted almost a perfect attendance. Of the thirty enrolled as active members there was but one absentee.

The final reading of the new we by-laws was taken up for adoption and passed without opposition. Chairman Christopher Quinn of the recent carnival turned in the last moneys, showing more than $1,800 net profit. This was better than any of the carnivals nearby, and thanks to the people who patronized it were expressed at the meeting. Credentials for the three representatives to the State session of the Firemen's Relief Association at Atlantic City this week have been issued to Charles Richards, George Jaqui and Christopher C. Quinn.

Fire Chief Harry Emmons is also eligible to attend as a representative of the department. A surprise was sprung on the session with suggestion that the wives of the firemen be given a real treat. Plans were made to 0 the wives of the firemen as guests of their better halves at a big party and dinner. at the American Legion House on Church street. The cost of this affair will not come out of the funds of the department, either, as each husband will contribute to a general fund for the party.

This token will be tendered as a reward for the faithful work done at the numerous affairs given by the members of the department. To further bolster the finances of the department, the committee on the big indoor circus, festival or carnival, or whatever it will be, reported progress. It will probably be held in Pergola's Hall on Hooker street, and promises to rival the recent outdoor carnival. A general discussion of plans for improvement of the department followed the business of the department. Congratulatory exchanges were made of the perfect attendance an out-of-town fire recently, when the entire enrollanswered the call to a blaze near the "brickyard" district, every member of the department responding.

This was the first instance of a like record in more than twenty-five years of the department's existence. New Poolroom The largest real estate exchange the past several weeks is that of the purchase of Lange's Hali, Jamesburg's only indoor amusement hall, a popular place for the public in the months. many years for the amusement of Joseph Pergola has purchased the building and contents Otto Lange, who has conducted the place for the period of its existence. Mr. Pergola said yesterday that he would not change the policy of the place, but would continue the hall as an amusement center, specializing as a bowling alley, dance hall and place for theatricals, as under the management of Mr.

Lange. Lange's Hall opened the first bowling alley in Jamesburg, and many devotees of the game waited all night in line to have a turn at the game when first brought to Jamesburg. Theatricals have been put on the stage, and motion pictures were also given the first showing in this hall in Jamesburg. It is a two-story building and is well arranged for the purpose for which it is used. Lawrence Pergola will manage the new hall and poolroom.

Other News Alvin Timberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Timberman of Lincoln avenue, who has spent the summer at his home here, returned to Niagara University, at Niagara Falls, to continue his studies for the priesthood. His mother accompanied her son to Niagara Falls and will spend several days thereabouts sightseeing. The members of the Jamesburg fire department will hold a fire drill this Friday night, commencing at 6 o'clock, in order to keep the percentage of the department at the high mark required by the State association in awarding service merits.

Local boys to enroll at Cumberland University at Lebonan, and who are now there, are Stanley Bennett, Stewart Smith and Reginald Isele. Reports from the trio show that they are comfortably settled and like the university much beyond their anticipations. Dunham's Corner W. C. T.

U. to Meet DUNHAM'S CORNER, Sept. The W. C. T.

U. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Bowne Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The two o'clock trolley will be met at Herberts Corner. Each member is requested to be present, this meeting being election of officers.

LUKER'S TIRE SERVICE 18 Main Street South River We are specializing on Radio at Batteries $1 50 AND Standard Bulbs, guaranteed at for 800 hours, $1.50 Let uS supply your radio needs. We sell the best makes and our prices will save you money. Having installed a vulcanizing department, we are prepared to take care of your tire troubles. We also carry a full line of automotive accessories, gas, oils, grease, etc. Agents for Genuine Ford Parts South River Democrats Prepare for Active Drive; Will Hang Banner at Corner of Main and Ferry Streets Ceremonies Will Attend Raising of Banner With Several Speeches dents in that section and that he witnesses to testify to this.

After a lengthy discussion it was decided to have the mayor council, together with Mr. Cavanaugh and the engineer, go to Melrose and make an inspection and get the matter settled. Ten per cent of the contract is being held by the council from contractor and the defects will be paid with this and any is left it will be returned to the contractor: A resolution was adopted authorizing the Collector to sell one 00 0 anticipated revenue bond for the year 1925. Another resolution was adopted, authorizing the borough collector and treasurer to sell one $500 temporary anticipation note and the money to be put in the water department account. Patrick Creamer, supervisor of the Public Service, told the council that starting Friday the cars will be made run to the second switch.

Heretofore the cars have been running as far as Quaid's new switch. After a number of bills were paid adjournment concluded one of the shortest meetings held by the council in some Prior to the meeting a conference was held which lasted nearly an hour. Councilman Winkler was absent. Card Party Success The card party by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion at Unkel's Hall, corner main and Washington road last night was largely attended and the committee reported the affair a success. Many prixes were awarded, including a number of non-players.

The winners: Pinochle, Unkel, August Schlotfelt, Kupsch, Mrs. Kolb, C. Burkshat, Mrs. Eppinger, W. Unkel and B.

Unkel. -Euchre, H. Gallagher, Mrs. Holsworth and Mrs. Curley.

Five Hundred, Mr. Dolan and Mrs. Boehm. None-players: Francis Hartman, Louis Schlickling, Theresa Unkel, Mrs. Theodore Hahn, Mrs.

Kupsch, J. Unkel, L. Unhedged L. Green, Unkel, Mrs. E.

A. Unkel Unkel, and others. Other News Tonight the choirs of the German Presbyterian church will hold rewill rehearse while choir hearsal. At 7:30 choir the mixes, will rehearse at 8 o'clock. The Men's Brotherhood will not meet this Friday evening but will hold their regular meeting on Friday, September 26, at which time Rev.

R. R. Stier has secured Rev. Neidemeyer, of Perth Amboy to address the members. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the school parlors this evening at 8 o'clock.

All members are asked to attend. Theodore Stier, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. R.

Stier, left yesterday to attend Harvard University, where he will act as assistant zoology teacher. Metuchen Ladies Organize Moore Democratic Club METUCHEN, Sept. 17-On Tuesday evening at Arcanum Hall, the Democratic women of the town formed the A. Harry Moore Democratic Women's Club, with the following officers: Mrs. Otto Seggel, president; Mrs.

Harry Raymond, vice president; Miss Robins, secretary; Miss Angeline, Perry, treasurer. The next of the organization will be held September 29 and a woman will be secured to speak on that occasion. No Court Session There was no session of the recorder's court last evening as Re- corder Wilson was 111. Society Notes The outstanding social event of the early fall season will be the marriage of Miss Edna Marie Handaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Abel to Sydney Wells Talbot of Connecticut, on Saturday at 4:40 o'clock at their home "Maplehurst" in Metuchen. Miss Hanson's engagement was a announced on her return from Europe last fall, and many showers and parties have been given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Little of Elm avenue are visiting friends in Spring Lake, New Jersey.

Parker Silzer, son of the Hon. George S. Silzer, governor of New Jersey, returned last week from Breton Woods, New Hampshire. He has ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Holman and Miss Eunice Holman, his fiancee, at the Mount Washington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn and family have returned home after a two months' vacation. Miss Ruth Veghte, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Veghte, left Tuesday to attend a boarding school in Pennsylvania. Mr.

Veghte has recently been made president of the New Brunswick Trust Company. in New Brunswick. Mr. Forse of Oak avenue have just returned from an auto trip through Canada. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Forse as far as Compton, Quebec, where she will enter school at Kings Hall.

Little Miss Phyllis Jones of Oak avenue, entered the Rutgers Elementary School in New Trunswick on Wednesday. Frank Morris returned recently from Maine where he has been since early June. He will take up his duties as Professor of Mathematics in the Ridgefield School for Boys at Ridgefield, Conn. EXIDE BATTERIES Ask us about the new low price on the long-life battery. All makes of Starters, Generators and Magnetos, expertly repaired.

Chas. H. Nichols AUTO-ELECTRICIAN Phone 237 46 Jackson Street South River, N. J. 'in form, lumber and 50 forth hereafter prohibited in general, the borough streets as a result of an ordinance passed by the borough officials at their meeting 011 Monday night.

The nuisance, which previously called da many complaints, will be matter that the chairman of the street committee, Charles Christ will hereafter look after. The ordinance states that if a contractor desires to dump material of a any kind in the street near his job, he must first get permission to do SO from the street chairman and this will apply to residents in general. For instance. if a resident desires to dump coal ashes in front of his residence, he must first secure permission to do so. This new ordinance is expected to keep many thoroughfares in a tidy condition.

Town Notes The Sunday school board of the Methodist Church in session on Tuesday night, selected Sunday, September 27, as the day for the rallying of all forces in the Sunday School. It will be known as the annual Rally Day services and a committee composed of the pastor, Rev. D. E. Clair and the Superintendent J.

M. Crabiel were appointed to further plans for the event. The Milltown Building and Loan meets tonight, at which time the thirteenth series of stock will officially be opened. October 2 was the date set last night by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at their first fall meeting for a delicatessen sale, the first of its kind by this 80- ciety. The sale promises to be an exceptional one, even surpassing delicatessen sales, but no other name was applied to it, but don't always count SO the ladies will try and make it a successful event.

A large turn out of members was had last night a and an enjoyable evening spent. Mrs. F. E. Riva president was the presiding officer.

Helmetta Child Bitten By Dog, Supposedly Mad HELMETTA, Sept. by a dog supposedly suffering from rabies, Walter Waseleski, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Waseleski of Helmetta, was severely bitten yesterday afternoon while returning from school. The dog pounced upon young Waseleski as he was passing and pined him to the ground, ing the child's body in several places before the boy was rescued by passers-by, attracted by the cries of the youth.

The dog was later killed by borough Marshal Henry Yahnel on orders from Chief of Police James Deming. The dog onwed by John Rice of South River, employed at Helmetta. The animal was a present to Rice from John Mackincok of Helmetta, who left it at the South River address and the animal returned to its former home, wandering about the streets until the attack on the Waseleski child, who is suffering only from shock. Dayton Personals Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Schoenly and son Grant of Deans spent Saturday, with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Schoenly. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nixon entertained over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, daughter Jean of Manasquan.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Erickson and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ely, Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Ely and daughters, Dot and Peggy, spent Sunday at the shore. Mr. and Mrs. William Conover spent the week-end at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Errickson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, and Sunday with the latters' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Davison at Plainsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Van Sise spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Grant Schoenly. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Wagenhak visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klockner at Mercerville Sunday.

On Friday evening Mrs. Austin Van Sise was tendered a surprise in honor of her birthday at the home of Mrs. Everett Pullens. Mr. and Mrs.

Van Sise were invited to the Pullen home for dinner, and were greatly surprized about 8:30 to see a number of their friends enter. The table was decorated with a pyramid of grapes of various kinds. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. The friends departed about midnight wishing Mrs. Van Sise many happy returns.

Miss Ruth Dey, who been visiting Bloomfield and Montclair friends, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griggs are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houser of South Amboy.

Electric lights have been installed through the streets, and add greatly to their attractiveness. Miss, Ruth Griggs is entertaining Edmonds of Trenton. The Country Club will hold an outing at Hillwood Inn, Wednesday evening. Those who will enjoy the evening, from here are Messrs. Everett.

Harold and Ellison Errick- son, and their Suburban Classified ROOM and board wanted; young man desires boarding accommodations with private family in Somerville. Call Somerville 723 daily between 8:30 and 4:30. GIRLS wanted, General Cigar has vacancies for a number of bright ambitious girls to work on automatic machine, light, airy, well heated shop. Steady work year around. Ambitious girl will have good chance for advancement.

Apply all day, General Cigar Water and Rossell South River. PETE'S taxi. Metuchen. Tel. 181 BEST grade coal, Phone Metuchen 190.

Metuchen Coal H. J. Wilhert. NESCO oil cook stove. Leiss' Hardware.

314 Main Metuchen. BROOKSIE MOTOR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS METUCHEN, N. J. PHONE 182 SOUTH RIVER, Sept. 17.

At the suggestion of President George A. Allgair, the members of the South River Democratic Club will erect a campaign banner at the corner of Main and Ferry streets, bearing the names of local, county and State candidates who are seeking election. The banner furnished by the county committee. A special program of political speeches will be made by noted orators when banner is raised. This will be the first political banner in South River in many years, the last one dating back to the first administration of Grover Cleveland when he ran for the Presidency of the United States.

Mayor William A. Allgair will De a candidate to succeed himself, as will Herman Mark and A. W. Bissett, for councilmen. Mayor Allgair has efficiently served two terms of two years each.

Herman Mark has been a member of the council for one term of three years. and A. W. Bissett is rounding out fifteen years of faithful public service. The Republican members have instituted a strong organization and will work hard this fall for the election of J.

Randolph Applegate, whose name was written on the ballot on primary day by his friends. The club will also support Otto Bohi and Harry Farnsworth for members of the borough council. Mr. Appleby tried once before for the mayoralty of South River and lost. His party was not well organized at that time.

They think they have a better chance now and will give him ample support. Otto Bohi lost out for member of the council last year, trailing Councilman Pender by few votes. decided to try year. Mr. Because of the close, contest he Farnsworth is a new one in the political field.

The annual meeting of the Democratic Club will be held soon for the election of officers. It is likely that George A. Allgair, will be re-elected, as he is one of the most ardent workers and leaders in Middlesex He thoroughly knows the political game and has been the chief support of many successful candidates running for office. The club hopes to make the banner raising one of the greatest political events of the season. It will be preceded by a large street parade, with plenty of fireworks.

Won Silver Set Frank Sigal of Reid street won the silver set offered by the Italian Committee Celebration at the Polish Giants' baseball park a few days ago. Pot Luck Supper Members of the official board of the Methodist Church, with their wives, held a pot luck supper last night in the basement of the church. A delicious menu was served and this was followed by a business session in which matter relating to the welfare and advancement of the church were discussed. Dr. Henry Zelley, pastor, was in charge of the meeting.

The supper was in charge of the women members. It was a great success and will be tried again. Attending State Convention Rev. William Kerny is attending the State Convention of the Knights of Pythias at Paterson. He is representing Enterprise Lodge of this place and will be gone three days.

Engagement Announced Miss Irma Coombs entertained a number of her friends at her home on Main street Tuesday evening at which time her engagement to Benjamin Freize was announced. The news was a surprise to the guests assembled and 1t was not until the little pink rose favors, which accompanied the refreshments, were unfolded that the secret was revealed. Congratulations followed. The evening was a most enjoyable one, the time being spent in playing five hundred and the prizes were won by Miss Francis Mark: Miss Helena Eickman, Miss Eva Vogel; Julius Wetzel Miss Matilda Tannenbaum entertained with some fancy dancing. Among the guests were: The Misses Mary Van Norden, Florence Barkelew, Helen Fee, Francis Mark, Eva Vogel, Evie Bissett, Sara DeVoe, Amelia Schak, Matilda, Tannenbaum, Mamie Schak, George Meyers, Mrs.

Herbert Colfer, Julius Wetzel, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mires South Amboy; Mrs. Austin Walsh of Metuchen; Miss Helen Eickman, Franklin Park, Mrs. Vincent Hudson, of New Brunswick. Ladies Aid To Meet An important meeting of the German Ladies' Aid Society will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.

Wililam Kern. All who have Harvest Home tickets will please report without fail. FRANKLIN PARK A Ford touring car owned by Richard Voorhees started of its own volition Sunday morning while Mr. Voorhees was in the house. The car was more than the when caught.

three newartera of the way across Peter. youngest son of Mr. Voorhees, was comfortably riding in the front seat, thoroughly enjoying himself, Mr. and Mrs. Horton entertained friends over Sunday.

Schuyler Voorhees will return this week to his studies at Rutgers. Ted Brelsford of Harlingen spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brelsford. endless Neva Mr.

Keator and sports the Russell week Cortelyou. Sylvester Bosso of New York spent the week end with his parents. Communion services were held in the local church Sunday. Rev. Scudder of New Brunswick being in charge.

The pulpit was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Totten furnished the music. Herbert Sutphen of Trenton spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs.

William J. Cortelyou. Miss Tritenbach of Highland Park the week-end with Miss 'Mary Sutphen, Miss Anna Voorhees of New Brunswick spent the week-end with Miss Hattie Cushman. Miss Voorhees is a former resident of this place. Mrs.

John Garretson has returned from a pleasant visit at Pompton Plains where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Keator.

John V. Prall of New Brunswick spent the week-end with his family, at the home of S. S. Voorhees. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Falk and sons of Newark spent Sunday with Mrs. Falk's brother, Richard Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs.

Felix Morales entertained relatives from New Brunswick Sunday. William A. Buechner is entertaining her sister Alvina and aunts Misses Buchner from Brooklyn. Miss Wallbridge of Oxford. N.

teacher at East Millstone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewers. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Van Nuis were entertainedna Sunday at the home Mrs. Matthew Suydam. N. Hobbs and R. Voorhees were Haalingen visitors recently and were entertained by Mr.

Voorhees' uncle, Van Doren Voorhees. Save! Here Is a Happy, Simple Way to Become Financially Independent; Become a Systematic Depositor SIGN OUR PLEDGE CARD The Advantages of This Plan Are: FIRST--You decide when to begin, how much to deposit and how long to continue. SECOND--You deposit your money in the way you miss it least. THIRD You put the matter of your savings account on a an efficient business-like basis. FOURTH-You are depositing money regularly and consistently, which is the only sure way to financial success.

We Pay You 4 Per Cent On Savings Accounts SOUTH RIVER TRUST CO. SOUTH RIVER, N. J. General Sheet Metal and Auto Painting Works 48 Charles near Jackson South River Telephone 556 Manufacturing and, repairing auto radiators, fender, body, gas tank, also automobile painting, heavy and light welding. Manufacturing, also cornices, skylight, gutters, leaders and metal celling.

We follow blue prints. All jobs called for and delivered. Proprietors, D. NEWMAN and G. TOTH.