The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 5

LOCALS Emu Clow ln public school auditorium last idil evuning, for the benefit of the in Boy Scouts, was a great success. The t-v- bells were particularly pleasing, and Mr. floss was able to piece out his with a number of enter- specialties, which added to the pleasure of the evening. I). Hynes is from rri'lversiity, having been honorably discharged from thfi dents' Army Training Corps, In which he held the rank of corporal Inn was acting sergeant.

Dewey "as trees' 1 1 lake potil radu ate work in return' scll o1 and t0 'i'er college' I in the fall, of 1919. word 1 ll ur( li I)a wl observed by lildicH of lllc Methodist church 'Ins coming Wednesday. The meetings win be held at the Church. The order of the meetings Is as fol- 11 a. Foreign Missionary Socleiy; 12.30,'Luncheon; 2.30 p.m..

Ladies' Aid Society; 3.30 p.m., Home Missionary Society. has discharge rulll I' and ha l.ume. Vie James Youngs, late with the New York World, has taken up his diiiies as editor and manager of the Jeiseyman. The paper was bought by Guy Minton at the niiiii banlii'iipt sale. It is believed in burn since wold to a corporation, i he personnel of which Is not al lhc Ourch be by W.

(ll liall uu Kas 1 if tl, Afler an unusually t-pK-ndia fail winter broke will a slm stoni wlllch llk walking allU stances diiiigi-iuus. A MEMORIAL. THE WOMAN'S CLUB! RED CROSS ITEMS GENERAL MEETIHGS. Work at the Parish House; 3 ni. Jan.

Ida WrlgHt Uownian on Current 1'opics. Feb. Meeting and Reception. Speaker, Dr. Talcott Williams.

March Gertrude Hale, assisted by two singers and a dancer in a reading ol Verdi's "Alda." April business meeting and election of officers. Speaker, Miss ivatUerlne Gardner on "Social Service in War and Peace." Hospital GENERAL MEETING. Mrs. jrfreli, a nieiubcr ul the National Law ol the Sons and Luiutjuii'i's -ul' Liberty, spi-nt Una week in Tientuu UUUJIUIIU; ul the Order. Un -Monday a rpeiial niab!) Has held in M.

Patrick's church in inemuiy uf 1-icdcruk i'. Parcells, who died ni l-'rame in lia- service ut his All mi'tiibers ul Pride uf Council, uf Uii- eriy, arc imriit'iilarly leijuerled the officers lu attend Hie meei- ing un Wednesday 1 Pupils cif (be linli glade ul die public a puny to their teacher, l-'iey, day aflcrnuun, A w-iy pleasant hour was enjoyed by bodi (cacber and puuils. The annual dinner uf die County bankers, which was in have been held Wednesday nighl al the Washing')" Hold, was postponed fur une uei-k nil cuuni uf die weather. Mrs. James J- Allen has recened word from her sun.

Jiimus, Ihat be is safe and well. Mr. and Mis. Allen have been must anxious about bun. as they have'uol heard from linn in six weeks, the lasl letter being wm- ten the early part of October, when he was at tile battle Hunt France.

Rev. A. L. Fretz, pastor of I be Methodist chinch, will preach at both services (his cumins Sunday, morning service being held al eleven and the evening at eight. Use and Power of God's Word will be the pastor's theme at morning service.

Fred. H. Luni. is home from Amherst College, having been honorably discharged from the Students Army Training Corps. Fred has been very ill wi'l' pneumonia, and at one lime was very close to death's door, hut his splendid constitution pulled him through.

William II. Uyram of Madiso.r, I he father of Itaymond Hyrani of Ot- cnar road, died suddenly nlgh heart disease while walking along the street. He was eighty "ars of age, and was a. the time hte death the oldest past Madison Lodge, F. A.

M. He was given a Masonic funeral on ll.u.s- day. Mr- Byram was a retired Ranker. Mr and Mrs. William Slollery Ie7i Tin poci, Wordsworln, speaks of; ih" "pathos and sublime of human" 1 life" Seldom has this character- been brought home more uvidly than in the death of lllair Unwell.

McClaughry Howell was lendeily beloved of our townspeople. In the few short years nf her life she lefnrfiTeiiiory that shall always be a sublime inspiration to all who knew her. She gave (o her work the best thai she had to give. For four years taught the Washington Place school in Livingston Township. She loved her work; she loved the children committed to her care.

They were the tenants of her heart and to ilniii she' an' influenceJ more priceless than learning. They i lay uol always remember the re.s- MIIIH lauglit there, but they will iirwr forget her. gave to her friends the -full- nf her heart. In memory there be for her a vacant chair wbnh ii" "lie else can fill. We shall all live better lives because we knew her And In life she gave her Hers is that supremest crown that inily they shall wear who know the "gieater love" that Is willing to lay duwnlife for others.

That she mighi bring life to the world sjjo died a wife who offered her husband humanity, a mother who gave her life for her child, and the mother and child have gone home together. To the bereaved mother, to the! husband, "somewhere In France," to his family, to all who knew her the I ruth and Inner sympathy of Tenny- siinV words bear peculiarly approp- i late message: "This truth came borne with bier anil pall; 1 felt it when I sorrowed most: "lis belter to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all." On Friday, December 20th, the general meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at St. Paul's Parish Houte at 3 o'clock. The Civic Department of ibe Club has charge of this meeting and has already published an outline of its plan for the afternoon. 'There will be no program ot speeches' or music, but something far better, far- more attractive at this season: a program of merry work together; work preparatory to the cheer of Christmas day for children, for the greijer comfort of desolate homes, for jdie uplifting of our own hearts in loving service for others.

Kvery one must come prepared to lake her part. Bring a thimble if you would like to string craubeirles or pop bring a gift of household linen, canued vegetables, jelly, warm (jlolhlng, or some toy, book or game for the little ones. The ladies of the department will lake cure lhat your otiering llts into tile right place and beala to some on Ibe "least of these" Us message of Christmas love ujid cheer. Let' thli party of the Civic Department be a great success because of tlie hearty co-operation of every Club member. M.

W. ALLEN, Secretary. The following ladles reported for work making hospital garments on Monday: ilrs. J. C.

Minton, Mr.s. Arthur Richmond, W. C. Horton, Mis. F.

L. Kelley, Mrs. L. Pignolet Mrs. S.

J. Cullen, Mrs. Mrs. Louisa H. E.

W. Sanfurd, Mrs. J. L. Neefus, Mra.

W. C. Horton, W. B. Campliui, Mrs.

Lawrence Day, Mra. C. sr Van Orden, Mrs. Louisa N. Corning, Mrs.

J. II. Conklin. Mrs. J.

C. Minton, C. Klitscher, Mrs. G. Palmer, -Mrs.

G. W. Geer, Mrs. C. C.

Cyphers, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Frank L. Moore, Mrs. George T.

Edwards, Kath- erlne Albert. HATTON'S MARKET i PHONE 678J Jersey Fresh Ham Native Pork Loin ft. RIND ON I Boneless Pot Roast I Fresh Pork Shoulder Victory Sausage Appetizing Nutritious 40c lb 38c lb 35c lb 32c Ib 35c lb Knitted Articles. The following completed articles have been handed ln this week: Mrs. H.

1). Hall, sweater; Mrs. W. Higglns, sweater; Miss Lambly. sweater; Mrs.

George McCullagh, sweater; Miss Sophia DeBeck, sweater; Miss Grace Halnblen, sweater; Mrs. E. A. Hainblcn, socks; Mrs. W.

Clayton, socks; Mrs. Vermin I.urn, wristlets; Mrs. IJenson, socks; Mrs. D. Falconer, swealer; Miss B.

Griffiths, 6 'pi, sock tups; Miss K. Phlpps. sweater; Mrs. Kugg-. Miss E.

L. Richards, sweater; J. Blatt. sweater; Blauvelt, sweater; Miss. A.

'ditcher, sweater; Miss G. Carson, HOI Us; Dorothy Carson, socks and Mrs. Ceo. Dudley. Micks; Mrs.

J. Tallniuclgc, socks; Mrs. II. Day, sweater; Mrs. A.

Kii Kpairick. swcai- er; Mrs. A. A. Jacobus, socks and SweaieT; Miss sweater; Mrs.

G. Palmer, sweater; Mrs. C. Mltscher, bweator; Mrs. Middlebrook, sweater; E.

Corning, socks; Mrs. L. N. Corning, s'pijis; Mildred Bensgn, sweater. Salt Pork 35c Salt Pork Lean 45c lb Spitzenberg and Pippin Apples Fancy Grape Fruit 3 for 25c THEATRE NEW JERSEYS SAFEST PLAYHOUSE CUEKEKT EVENTS DEPARTMENT The Current Events Uepartment of the Woman's Club will meet ut the home of Mrs.

Henry M. Head, FairmoUiil avenue, oil Monday afternoon at 2Ai. The meeting will begin p.omptly and members are urged to be present at that The Woman's Club ot has had the good fortune to secure Margaret rilanery to speak to I hem al' the Field Club' on Tuesday, December 17, at 3 p. in. They are sharing this good fortune with olLer clubs iu the neighborhood, and are inviting all who can to attend.

Tickets are fifty cents, the proceeds to go to the war activities pi their club. Cornish' Faniilj liciiniun. Four generations were represented at tin 1 Thanksgiving celebration al the home of Robert 11 Cornish at Long Hill on November LN- wiiwo twenty-live guests sat dovn befor an oft-fashioned turkey Mrs Alonzo (J. Cornish, molliiT of Mr. Cornish was the, gu.st of honor and the fourth grin-ration was i-nt- ed James Winthrop llrnwn, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs Janus i'i- i throp Brown of llallimore. Mr. broiher. Caplain Krnnl uf Washington. I).

present and intensiing m-n read from two other hriitlicrs Liciitenunls Jasper C. llrow uf the American Air Service and Brown with the Division of Acri.il Photography, DAILY. "3.15 P. M. EVENINGS 7.30 P.

II. TO M.w Mi. aud Mis. CHAJRLIE CHAPLIN. Mrs.

I'hiipiin ii'iniK'iiy Miss Mildred Harris) in "For Husbands Only" .1 dramiiiir in.it lui I lie whole family. Charlie Chaplin ln "The Immigrant." 1'riccs Monday, Ucccmbei ICth. GOLDWYN presents MADGE KENNEDY in "THE SEKVICE STAE" Wln'ii a ilcail hc-ru loins out to be a live coward UIII-H Ahci- llowi'll Comedy. Others. Regular Prices.

Tuesday, -ciubir 17th. VlTAUHAl'H Piesenta EAliLl. WILLIAMS supported by GRACE DARM0ND in a modem wiiiiutj' druma "THE SEAL OF SILENCE." I'athe WI-I-IJ. special Comedies. Regular Prices.

Madison's Basketball Dates. The Madison High School Basketball team opened its season last evening by playing Boonton on Its iiw courts. Other scheduled games are as follows: Dec. 20, Morristown High at Morristown; January 1, Chatham High at Madison; Jan. 10, Hanover High at Whippan'y; Jan.

Morristown High at Madison; Jan. 31, Boonton High at Boonton; Feb. 12, Chatham High at Madison; 1, Hanover High at Madison; Plans are being discussed for the format Ion of a County High School League, and a meeting will be.call-' ed soon to ascertain if such a proposition is feasible. Christmas Party. A Christmas Party under the auspices of the Woman's Glub will bo given at the Club House on Monday evening, December 30th, at p.

lii. There will be a program by Miss Kalherine Dayton, Diseuse, followed by dancing. Tickets may be secured from any members of the Executive Buard. SAVINGS WILLIAM MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Darrah of Hillside v.ho, very quietly married to.

Will a Stollery, elder son of H. A. Mo lei, Negro Troops- Uencral Pershing has more than once communed on the splendid appearance made by negro troops after 'a few weeks of drilling: is born In them, and the moveine.nls of manual and march come as naturally to them as the swing that fea- Hires darky melodies. Their drilj- i masters have their own peculiar methods for attaining results, too, i as I discovered one day when I approached a squad just in time to hear a darky sorgeant say: "What i you-all want Is precision an' snap. When ah says "eyes right" Ah wants to hear yoiiah eyeballs All members who found it convenient to attend the December meeting of the Department of Music on Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs.

tianford enjoyed very instructive and interesting program of music appropriate to the Christmas season. As carols seem to form the bulk of Christmas music, Miss Stlllman told us something of the origin and history of the carol. Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Quackenbush' sang the old French followed by a choral rendition of "Holy Night, Silent Night" (old melody).

Mrs. Stetler contributed "Night Song of Bethlehem," by Dudley Buck, which was followed by two Interesting piano solos by Mrs. Smith, one "Knight Ruppert," by Schumann, and tho other "Christmas" by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Hamblen then favored us by whistling two 'familiar carols, "It Came the Midnight Clear," and "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," accompanied by Mrs.

Sief and Mrs. Stanford. Mrs. Dlsbrow sang "Holy Night," (Adam) and "Birthday of a King," (Neidllnger), after which the entiie 1 department joined heartily in singing "Joy to the World." i 3 A REAL ESTATE in nil IIK I.I MtirtKiiift- Mi'in'V. l.iiiCihly Insulin riirliculiiily in "Iliuli llfulthfiil" ('liiiduiin.

New iiinl ti-i utt I'ainlhl 111) .1 Chatham, New Jersey N. (Ml Wednc: (In J- Jjec 1 iber TA j.tiyle 18th. FISHER in Eye. 1 American 1' "IMPOSSIBLE UUiurs. 'llm Co.

presents SUSAN." Rcgulur PriceB. Thursday. 19th. LUXE PRODUCTION I'l'esenliiig Grace Valentine in (Hi-i-i MuHt lirillianl Dramatic Succens Unchastened Woman" by an All-Star cast headed by FRANK MILLS ICxc-N Hie si ige IUIIIIIICI urn which ran for two years in New York SPECIAL PK1CES: and 25c; Children 10c. Evening: ALL SEATS RESERVED 25c.

Friday. Dttunbei 20th. Albert K. Smith preHontu iIARRY M0REY with Florence Deshon, the powciful American Drama "A BACHELOR'S CHILDREN." Iliuion llul Travel I'ntines. Others.

Regular Pricen. 'PHONE 708-M When you need freight hauled or any trucking light or heavy done. Prompt service. he- member the number 'PHONE 708-M Bicycles At III Should Not Be Overlooked For Useful and Appropriate Christmas Presents or Summit Cycle Company I.VJ AM-IHII-, Siniinill, J. A Fine Assortment of All the High Grade Bicycles he luunil mill me (illci'kil ut rciiMiniilile prict-H A Mm liicu Icn.Tiiht lii-cihcd.

Srnind-lland Iticjfles Bought, Sold and IM haiiKcd for Nen OiH-H All Hie 1 fur Hale. Mieycles, MotorcycleB All klnUs uf pioii i altendeil to A. COLETTA, Proprietor Kstiililinlinl Telephone 192-W A ilH fur and NEW BICYCLES Fervent prayer is said to avail, l'ray fervently then that, you may not receive for Christmas a pair of purple or a yellow necktie. Whether It is coffee or woolen goods or railroad fares that go up, fate has decreed that the advance I shall conie out of the ultimate consumer. How satisfactory that would be If you and I didn't happen to be the ultimate consumer.

Von Gptt has not yet been named us a delegate to the peace conference. MISS VIOLET BEERB0WER, will resume HER CLASS IN PIANO WORK Fairview House WHAT'S HIS RANK? THI BOOK THAW SHOWS THK RANK OP MlA IN ARMY AND NAVY I5c. Postpaid A POCKET BOOK. IN PIVB COLORS WITH OV1H COLOHID THUD ii. inter Iron.

MAIN ST. AT AVK. Telephone 809 CHATHAM TT PLUMBING AND STEAM ETCTING YYlLLL'iM Xi XJVW JOBBING IN AIL ITS BRANCHES ALL V.IIKK U1VEN PERSONAL ATTENTION Shop: Fa.riicw irage Res. Washington AT. Chatham Street Telephone 728-M..