The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

PULVFIELD COCRIER-XEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1021 DUNELLEN WESTFIELD NEWS FROM NEARBY POINTS was a week-end guest of John Ap-gar at the Spring Valley arm. Miss Catherine Grogan, of Net-cong, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of Morristown. FonnsTty A.

T. Stewart ft Ca. Broadway at Ninth, New York last regular session for December in the Borough Council Chambers on Second street. Among other matters for discussion there will come up for the consideration of the members the new ordinance Increasing the fees charged to hucksters from S20.S0 to, $130. A petition will be presented by the hucksters asking that the figure be fixed at a lower rate.

Considerable routine business, characteristic of the closing up of the Pseal year, is expected to come bef6re the members of the council. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob IT. Diltsi of Whitehouse J.

Charles Alpaugh Is III of grip at his home In Oldwick. CHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Rourk have gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with Mrs. Rourk'e brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Drief us.

Mrs. Ralph Carlisle and daughter, of Bernardsville, spent the week end with the former's and Mrs. William Dee. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lindabury entertained over the week end S. A. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, of Elizabeth.

Monroe Riker, a student in a military academy at Cornwall-cn-the-Hudson, is visiting his father. Samuel Riker. 1 Mr. and Mrs Alonzo P. Green are entertaining the latter's tis-ter.

Miss Frances of Madison. Charles Tippett returned today from visit to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nichols, or Long Valley.

Jame? Rourk is spending'a few days In New York. Reuben Sav.ige is ill at hTs home. WHITEH0USE. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen K. Large, of East Whitehouse, left Saturday to spend the winter with their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Henry P.

Jones, of Coey-mans. N. Y. James Ramsey, is substituting for Van R. S.

Lowe on the nail route from Lebanon. Mr. Lowe is ill with grip. The Rockaway Five st the Reformed Church here will play basketball with Burnt Mills tonight. William Hoffman and family, of Westfleld.

spent the week end with Miss Lena Hoffman, of Lebanon. Mrs Mary Smith, of Potters-vllle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swackhamer.

of Flanders. Miss Elizabeth Knox, of Lebanon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Apgar, of High John R. Haver, of Lebanon, is Give a 9x12 ft.

Rug and make these savings Imported worsted Wilton $98 $82 X) Seamless wool velvet $39.50 Seamless tapestry Brussels $30 $2375 We have 124 rugs of these three grades, all 9x12 ft to sell at the special prices quoted. Quite a choice of colorings and designs. Fifth Caflery, bu.Uwc All-linen Cluny Lace Centerpieces and Cloths Made by hand Round centerpieces, 20x20 in. priced $1.50 Round centerpieces, 24x26 in specially priced $2.25 Round centerpieces, 28x28 in specially priced $2.95 Round centerpieces, 36x36 in specially priced $4.25 Round tea cloths, 45x45 in $9.00 Round luncheon cloths, 54x54 in $1200 First Floor, Old Building. Brain Poisoning Menace For Those of Middle Age 'Brilliant" Business Man May Wreck Enterprise Unless He Takes Enough Vacation 500 New Christmas Gifts in the China Shop Glassware Candy Jars, of clear tela with gold bandH.

or with brightly col Brilliant orange solid color glass with black bands made up lnts candy cheess and. cracker dishes, rrvayon-alss howls with ladles and plates, a r-p 1 bowls with stands for flowers or fruits, sandwich trsys with handles; $2.60 to $4.60. Whits glass with encrusted gold bands, In sugar and cream sets, vases with flaring tops, fruit compotes, salad sets, of bowl and plats, and other delightful shapes; $4.15 to 1 69. Clear glass with gold encrusted hands and hands of color, dosp bright gresn or bril-Hant blue, in fruit or salad howls and plates, salad sets, flat plate and mayonalse bowl. to IU.78.

ored bands, and a cut design overlaid with gold. Rpgularlv S3 10 tp ft. specially priced now at 91.76 to At HALF Price Dainty little covered mayonalse or sauce howls of lightly cut glass with brilliantly colored flower-like tuft on top of ltd. and glass ladle with bowl colored to match, regularly and $6 for IS and 11. Richly cut glass va.

II Inches tall. 110 grade for each. Cereal sets, 16 pes, four rat-terns, regularly 110 for tl (he set. Trie Clitna Rhop, Second Gallery, New Building. First Long-trousers Suits at $20 and $27.50 The $20 suits were $25 to $30 The $27.50 suits were $35 to $45 The Westminster Circle haa Just been organized In the Presbyterian Church with fifteen members.

The Circle with the Westminster Guild will hold a joint Christmas party in the church on Dec. 30. The Light-bearers of this church will conduct tha-Christmas service at the Industrial Home, Plainfield, on Sunday afternoon next. The local authorities are making preparations to stop the speeding of autos through the borough and with the co-operation of the Piscataway township marshals some action will soon be taken. A number of accidents have occurred of late in this locality caused by reckless driving.

Considerable of the poor trol-lev eervice of late -Is said to be due to the lowering of the tracks along North avenue. Cars are delayed in making the cross over from one track to the other, and thus delays the schedule. This work is promised to be completed by next Saturday night. The new electric lights recently installed in Holy Innocents' Church by the Electrical Equipment Company, this place, were turned on Sunday for the first time. Seven lights were insianaa making a great improvement-over the former system of ilgbting the edifice.

Miss Phoebe Voorhees has been appointed to coach the minstrel troupe that is being formed by the Young Women's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School. Tho show will be held the forepart of the coming year. Mrs. E. R.

Brown is confined to her home, Dunellen avenue, with a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Brown had been to New York and juet returned home yesterday when the accident happened. The members of the Baraca Class of the Presbyterian Church will visit the Men's Brotherhood in Bound, Brook fbnight. The class will leave the church in autos at 7 o'clock.

The funeral of John J. Casey, a Drotner or josepn x-eiiy. North avenue, was held yesterday morning in St. Mary's Church, Plainfield. Interment was at Hampton.

The new store of "Buster" Reed on Washington avenue, is all trimmed In holiday attire. In the window Is a tree with many tiny electric lights, making a very pretty effect. Two Polish residents charged with stealing coal will have a hearing this evening before Judge Von Minden In the borough court. Gus Barfus and party, of Middlesex Borough, have returned from a deer hunting trip to South Jersey. They killed one deer.

The pupils In the schools are rehearsing their Christmas program in preparation to presenting them on Friday next. Following the mid-week service tomorrow night at the Presbyterian church there will be an election of three elders. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will hold a dance in St. John's Parish House the forepart of the coming week.

The local P. 0.of A. will hold a class initiation tonight. SOUTH Celebrating Christmas The Christmas season is being fittingly celebrated by the churches of the district. The Rev.

Ev-critt Chapman will preach appropriate sermons in the Baptist Church, Sunday, and a solemn high mass will be celebrated by Father Baldwin in the Sacred Heart Church. Last Sunday special exercises were held by the members of the Sunday School in the latter church and on Friday evening a Christmas tree and entertainment will be given for the young people of the Baptist Church. Under the direction of Franlt Meskill, principal, the pupils of the local public school will pro-sent a special program of song and story in the school on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which parents and friends are cordially invited. Mr. Meskill and the teachers are busy coaching the pupils of the various grades, and all are doing their utmost to make the affair a success.

It is hoped that all those who are able to do so will attend and show their appreciation of the efforts of both teachers and scholars to provide an hour or two commemorative of the spirit of the season. The Rev. Everitt Chapman, of Crozier Theological Seminary, who has been conducting the services in the Baptist Church since the resignation of the Rev. William Porter Townsend, Is spending the week in town. Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Bunn, accompanied by Joe Horn, motored to 3ordentown Sunday. Howard Norman was a weekend visitor at Whippany, N.

J. CALIF0N. Lester M. Apgar has moved to his new home on Parsonage Heights, George W. Youngs moved ta the home in "Church street, vacated by Mr.

Apgar, and George Gastner moved to the home vacated by Mr. Youngs, which he recently purchased of Mrs. Lida Kearns, of Naughright. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney GUlen, of Houghton, are visiting Mrs. Gillen's parents. Mayor-elect and Mrs. A. A.

King, of Netcong. The Netcong-Stanhope Twin City five will play the Hacketts-town basketball team at Hack-ettstown tonight. Mrs. Susan Ammerman. Miss Ethel Apgar and Ezra Ammerman spent the week-end in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. McCon-nell, of Netcong, have as a guest Mrs. John Savacool, of Blains-town.

Willard Apgar, of Long Valley, PERMIT REFUSED; SUIT IS STARTED James McCarthy, who was recently refused permission to build stores on his property at the corner of South avenue and West Broadstreet by the Town Council because the property was in the residential zone, has begun suit against the town. The papers have been sent to Town Clerk Charles Clark and are to be returnable in the Supreme Court at TFfnton on Thursday. Mr. McCarthy asked the Council to have the property placed in the business zone and the request was refused. Union Council Elects At the annual as well as ihe Christmas meeting of Union Council, Loyal beid in Arcanum Hall last Thursday night, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Representative to the Supreme Council: Sidney A.

Schaefer; representative to the Grand Council. Mis? Carrie Dawes; councilor. L. D. Thompson; vice councilor, Charles E.

Tice; orator. William Howarth; marshal, Sidney A. Schaefer: chaplain, Georpe Souders; guardian, Harold Burke; sentinel, Raymond Rockefellow; recorder, G. Arthur Schoefer; collector, George H. L.

Morton; treasurer, Harry B. Udell; past councilor. Miss Carrie Dawes; trustee for two years, G. Arthur Schaefer; trustee for one year, William Howarth. Grand Councilor Harry Parker and Past Grand Councilor Harry Simmons, with a delegation from Advance Council, were present.

The Christmas tree was prettily decorated with vari-color-ed electric lights and everyone present received a little gift. After the business and the gifts had been distributed refreshments were served and a social hour en-Joyed. Children's Christmas Pjirty The Christmas party for the children of the beginners' and primary departments of the Sunday school of the First Methodist Church will be held on Friday afternoon at 3:15. There will be songs, recitations and games as well as candy and other gifts. At 7:45 in the evening the members of the Intermediate, Junior and senior departments of the school and their friends will be entertained by Miss Edna Kimball, of New York, who will give a Christmas program of songs and recitations.

The regular Christmas service of the school will be held in the church auditorium on Sunday morning at' IS o'clock. All de partment of the school will par ticipate in the Christmas program. Masons Elect Officers Atlas Lodge. No. 125, F.

and A. held its annual meeting lasr night In Masonic Hall and elected and Installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Worshipful master, Robert Snerily; senior deacon, Ralph Childs; junior deacon, George Koechlein; senior master of ceremonies, Joseph Valentine; junior master of ceremonies. Walter Barclay; Benior steward, Lynn Stiles; Junior 6teward, Charles Robinson; chaplains, E. J. Holden and William Davies; marshal.

Charles Bent; tyler, Jacob Koechlein; musical director, Fred Colby; trustees, W. M. Townley, John Dorvall and J. B. Wilson.

Local News Briefs A lecture under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Fir3t Methodist Church by Rev. Charles W. Wright, the pastor, will be given on Thursday night of next week. Dr. Wright will take the members of the church and his friend3 through England, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Scotland, the countries which he recently visItecL A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Jacobi, of Central avenue, on Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mother and daughter are doing nicely and "Bob" is wearing the smile that won't come off. A Christmas devotional service under the auspices of the First Methodist Church will be held in the chapel of the First Methodist Church on Sunday morning from 8 to 9 o'clock.

A truck belonging to the Wel-don Construction Company ran into one of the traffic posts in the Plaza yesterday and smashed it all to pieces. Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist, will being a series of evangelistic meetings in the Mountainside chapel on Tuesday evening of next week. The annual meeting of the West-field Building and Loan Association will be held in Its rooms on Elm street tonight. CLINTON J.

Martin Alpaugh resumed yesterday hia duties as carrier on Rural Route No. 1, Annandale, after his annual vacation. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Clinton Baptist Church will be held Friday night. Mrs. Elijah R.

Teeter and daughter Helen, and Harold Voorhees are visiting "Mrs. J. M. Gaff, of Paterson. Clark Burd, of Plainfield, passed the week end with his sister, -ma.

nuaru c. tamonds Annandale. near FLANDERS Rev. and Mrs. Gustave A.

Stark have had as a gnest Rev. Dr. John 2. Moore, of St. Clalresvllle, O.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will hold Christmas exercises tomorrow night. Harvey Alpaugh. of Califon, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F.

Parliament. The Home-School Association win serve a chicken and waffle supper December 29. Business men the country over are coming to the habit of taiJns their on week-rnds and in some (Instances are arranging it so that their employees can ao likewise. M. Vnrir otv tha biT department close all day Saturday, and many or tne worxers iu or the mountains for the two days a (week Saturday and Sunday to build themselves up from the toil of the This practice has grown up more less as a convenience because of pJis great week-ending fever that seems to have struck the country.

LNow medical sceince has come to the snpport of this way of resting and it is the proper one especially for middle-aged business men. A i-writer In the London Times goes a istep further and says that the only way to keep the middle-aged from Oolsonlng their bralus a for them to Sake a weekly vacation the year This writer claims that some of the seeming foolishness of big business men is not a sowing of lata "wild oats" but Is due to brain pol-isonlng because of an Insufficient cleansing of the many tissues and cells of the body. Must Stop Working The mental qualities which make for success in business depend on a sound (constitution, he says. More than that, depend on a well-cleaned, well-re freshed brain. The man who never stops working never can stop, he asserts; hs earns so little.

The big brains of business, on the other hand, often seem to work very little." You meet them not In offices, but on golf courses, in hotels, at pleasure resorts. In consequence foolish people say that the owners of these brains are Idlers and that business could get on perfectly well without them. Business, says the physician, despite such opinions, is not a matter 5f routine work. It is primarily a matter of what is called Instinct, or imagination. Both of these are gifts; but both are gifts which require a great deal of cultivation.

There Is 'nothing easier than the loss of them. clouded or choked brain ceases to be capable of the exercise of either. is not questionable In the doctor's view, when we come to examlns the nature of the mental processes fwhich determine success. They ap-'pear to be simple. They are, in fact, (enormously complicated.

When say of a man that he on the salient point in a situation or that he goes straight to the 'heart of a problem we mean that his has already tested all the other points and discarded them. We mean, In other words, that the action of his i brain Is exceedingly swift as well as -sure. Sound Mind In Sound Body The physician postulates that swift-brains are fresh brains, clean brains, i There are also brains, he says, that are unbiased by ulterior motives Youth, led by emotion, Is as a rule less reliable in this respect than middle age. Middle ags is the great age of brain. But the melancholy fact imust be recorded that middle age is ladso too often the age of brain poisoning.

I put the proposition another way: A clean, mature brain Is swift and It is constructive; It is sure. A poisoned brain is slow and hesitat EVERETT TRUE Readers of the suburban will ftm find news of IhHr town In otlw-r rolnmns of the paper an'Vr headings from thcirv towm hrn irnch nrwi Li too late for the regular column. SOMERVILLE ROAD CONFERENCE IS TO BE HELD SOON Invitation have bef-n mailed by the Board of Cboen Freeholders of th county of Somerset for a road conference to be held in tn Court House at Somerville. Thursday afternoon of this week at for th purpose of further discussion of the routes to be covered by the roads to be built by Somerset County under the Reirn-bunement Act. In addition to tne rn-mbers of the Board of Freeholders, there will be present at the meeting representatives of tho State Highway Commission of the Boroughs of Far Hills.

Somerville and 'Hound Brook, and or property owners along the routes Indicated for Improvement. This action is taken because of the -fact that the State Hiehway Hepartment has opened office in Fomerville and ts ready to commence the work of surveying the various routes. Some slight 'changes In the course of the roa.ls to be built may i uiu. ly on route No. 16 In the mty of Pace's IIIH.

between Far and Bernardsville. and it is Im portant that all tnese qm Ihe taken into account work of surveying actually gins. fce- Council in I-at Meeting Th Somerville Borough Conn cil met last evening in the last evening in the last regular meet ing for 1521. ConsiueraDie u-nesa was transacted and council considered at some length the progress of the work on the new 'East Somerville sanitary sewer, cbout 200 feet of which has been completed in the vincinity of the river. The complexion of the borough council for next year will differ verv little from the present.

Dr Lancelot Ely will succeed William F. Wright. Henry Y. Schafer, who was elected at the same time as Dr. Ely.

has already been worn into office to fill the unex-Iired term of the late William Hardgrove. Mrs. Ellen T. Case Dead Mrs. Ellen T.

Case, age 78 years, died Sunday at her home on North Bridge street. The deceased was a widow of William E. Case, for many years a conductor on the New Jersey Central Railroad. Mrs. Case was a daughter of John Van Derveer and Mary Tunieon.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Brokaw, pf Somerville, and a daughter in Florida, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Foster. Funeral cervices were held this afternoon from the house, conducted by the Rev.

N. J. Sproul, D. pastor of the First Reformed Church, of which the deceased had been a member for many years. Interment was in the new cemetery.

I'Mh-rso Operation for Appen dicitis Miss Hazel Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, of West Cliff street, underwent an operation in the Somerset Hospital Sunday morning for appendicitis. Miss Dunn was taken ruddenly ill Saturday afternoon and was removed to the hospital Sunday morning. The operation Is reported to have been success ful.

Carter Will on Record The will of Mary Maria Camp- hell, of Neshanic. allows the ex ecutors to give to relatives and fliends articles of household fur nittim or wearine apparel, not provided for In the will, orders the sale of a farm at Ne shanic and divides the entire bal ance of tho estate in six parts, which are left to relatives in Bal timore, Md. BOUND BROOK Interested In Canal Closing Residents of Somerset County nlong the course of the Delaware and Raritan Canal are interested in the application of the company which operates it for permission to close the canal for an additional month each year. The canal is operated by the Pennsylvania uauroaa company, and Us pro gram requires that the waterway ce kept open annually between March 1 and December 20. Under the new regulation, should the application be granted, the canal will be closed until April 1 The company has also requested that the waterway be closed for navigation between 7 o'clock In the evening and 7 o'clock in the mcrning.

during the period which It is open for traffic. The canal passes through Som rrsct County from the county line ar the city of New Brunswick to Kingston. St Ate Commences Surveying A force of men in the etuplov of the New Jersey State Highway iH'partment yesterday commenced the work of surveying Union ave nue between this place and Som erville. The road will be divid ej Into two sections, one extend ivg the entire length of the bor ough from Greenbrook to Middle-brock, a distance of one and one- half miles, and the other frcm Middtebrook to the borough lim its of Somerville. a distance twice as great as the former.

The work at present Is being done on the section toward Somerville, west of Middlebrook. Council Meeting Tonight The Bound Brook Borough Council will meet tonight in it ing; it cannot construct; It cannot be sure. The combination of these qualities spells disaster. For, if a brain has been accustomed to quick decisions and daring, constructive action becomes overclouded, the result inevitably Is recklessness and vacillation, or what is worse, recklessness and a stubbon Insistence on ill-conceived action, the writer asserts. Sometimes, until the crash comes, such brains are spoken of as brilliant." Kvery one knows this kind of brilliance, and every one who has had dealings with it fears it, 6ays the doctor.

Its leading characteristic is instability. Not the salient feature of a situation, but all the features are seen by it. Like lightning, it illumines a vista only to plunge it again In deeper darkness. The layman dis cusses such a brain in terms of com mon knowledge. But to the medical man its tragedy Is often too clear.

It is a poisoned brain. Its owner is an- unhealthy man. If we study him ws shall see. His muscular system is Irritable. Thsi controlled, steady movements of sound health are lacking; Instead there Is spasmodic, perky action, even tremu lousness.

Emotion breaks through on reasoned thought. There Is lnitabil ity of temper. Flushing of the face is frequent, wnen the moment of crisis has passed, a tendency to exhaustion Is evident. Threatens Middle Aged Brain poisoning threatens every middle-aged man, the physician de clares. It is the chief of all his ene-i mles and the mojst subtle.

For the poison does not usually come from without. It comes from the very tls-1 sues and cells which It destroys. Medical men call it "auto-intoxica tion." A simpler term is Insufficient cleansing. There Is a gradual, a very gradual, accumulation of waste pro ducts, the materials produced by for mer activity. Like a firs from which the burnt-out ashes are not entirely' removed, says the writer, the brain becomes more and more inefficient.

Office life, says the writer, helps the; poisoning process; muscular activity opposes It. The brain is swept This, is not the same process as occurs In sleep, where the brain is actually recharged. We are dealing with ths sanitation of the bouse, not with Its victualing. A wise man, therefore, who has passed 40 will admit of no reason why he should not devote time to keeping his brain clean, says the doctor. This Is a duty to himself, and If hs occupies a position of responsibility, it Is a duty also to his fellow-workers.

At least orte day a week, hs asserts. In addition to Sunday, is required for brain scavenging. Only ths gravest considerations ought to bs permitted to weigh against this allowance of 1 The writer points out that a clean brain on five days a week is Incomparably better than a poisoned one on six days or even on five and a half. If anything, indeed, hs urges, ths period recreation might bs extended. A man's work Is never measured by time alone; when he Is engaged In brain work time alone becomes relatively insignificant.

This is a difficult lesson to learn and to Inculcate, ths physician concludes. Until It Is learned ws shall contlnus to hear ths silly chatter about ths "idle leads" of great organisations. By Condo Usually, such lots of suits are held over until January before being reduced in price, bat we are offering them now when they may be made nse of for Christmas gifts. And because boys are home from school for the hoUdaya Some suits have one pair of trotisers, some have two pairs. They are the embodiment of youthful style and good workmanship.

All made np to the well-known Wananaaker standard, all for youths of 16 to JO years or slses tt to 66, and all of such good quality of materials that the reduced prioes make the offering exceptional. Funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Quirk Mrs. Julia A.

Quick, age 63 years, died Friday at her home at Springdale, north of Bound Brook. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1.30 from the Ppringdale Church. They were conducted by the Rev. Kemper S. McComb, secretary of the Somerset County Sunday School Association.

He was assisted by two other clergymen. Burial was at Fpringdale. Cntliolic Daughters Active The Catholic Daughter of America will bold a social hour this evening, at o'clock, in Hamilton Hall, to which all members and their friends are invited. It is puggested that each one bring a toy, the collection to be sent to the children of St. Michael's Orphanage, at Hopewell.

At the recent meeting It was voted to send a check for S2o to the same institution. I O. S. of A. to Visit Dimelleii Washington Camp, So.

1 93 P. O. S. of has accepted an invitation of -Camp No. 98.

to attend a meeting of the Past Preel-cents' Association of Middlesex County Thursday evening, in the auditorium of the Whittier School, Dunellen. Hon. G. II. Moyer, National Camp President end New Jersey camp officers will be the speakers.

Entertaining Eong Island Guests Mrs. F. T. Perry, of Patchogue, L. accompanied by her daughter.

Mrs. M. Kranlck. RnenfUnc some time with her sister. Miss Schoonmaker, at Beechwood Heights.

Mrs. Perry underwent a surgical operation recently In the Somerset Hospital. In Pennsylvania on Hunting Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toepher, E.

J. Mulligan and Patsy Santomen left Sunday night for Columbia, N. the first leg of a trip which will take them to Pennsylvania for deer hunting this week. The trip was made by automobile. The Harris Lane Union Sunday School of -Middlesex Borough will hold its annual Christmas entertainment next Friday evening.

December 23, at 8 o'clock. An excellent program with interesting speakers and good music has been prepared bby the committee in charge. The public is invited to attend. NORTH BRANCH The Sunday-school of the Methodist Church of Neshanic will hold a community Christmas entertainment Friday evening. Mrs.

David Lane and Mrs. Voorhees Kline, of Somerville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W.

Opie. of Neshanic. The Misses Alida Kip, of Mid- dlebush, and Emma Goodrich, of New Brunswick, are visiting Miss Elizabeth Kip, of Neshanic. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Staats, of Frankfort were week-erd guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rupell, Qf Neshanic.

Miss Elizabeth Beekman, of South Branch, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anna Voorhees, of New lirunswlek. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Opie, of Three Bridges, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Blgelow, of Trenton. William Sebring, of Somer ville, is Tisitlng Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

S. Sebring, of Neshanic. Mrs. Laura Stryker, of New ark, is visiting Mrs. Mary C.

Van fleet, of Three Bridges. A community Christmas enter tainment will be held here Satur day night. Miss Mabel Pierson, of South Branch, left yesterday to visit in Newark. SCOTCH PLAINS ENTERTAINMENT BY CATHOLIC CLUB On Sunday afternoon the Scotch Plains Catholic Club gave an entertainment in the way of closing the Scotch Plains Sunday school of St. Bernard's Church.

It was a regular Christmas tree rarty and was intensely enjoyed by the one hundred and sixty-five pupils, who, with their teachers, attended. Every pupil received a gift frcm a real "Santa Claus," and with whom they chatted and shook hands, and told all they wanted on Christmas Day. Many of them wished to know if he "got" the'r letters. A beautifully decorated with all the necessary "fixin's" held prominent place in the school room, which, through the efforts of Mrs. Charles Eller and Mrs.

J. Proctor, had been festooned with evergreen and season wreaths. Clifford Albert was chairman of the entertainment committee, and those who took part In the "social hour" were Wiihelmlna Mitten-burger, Margaret Proctor. Arthur Proctor. Ruth Fuchs.

Mary Fuchs. Josephine Francesco, Angelina Verini. Ruth Mooney. Eugene Novello. Present at the closing exercises were Rev.

Joseph M. Kelly, who established the Sunday school, and Catholic Clab; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eller. Mrs, J.

Proctor, John Eller, Victor Carnlglia. Harry J. McNamee and Irving De Milt. $22 to $25 Suits for Boys $17.50 116 suits, remainders of styles that have sold so quickly that there remains but a few of each design. Woolen materials.

Norfolk style. Our own stocks. For boys of 7 to II years. $27.50 to $35 Overcoats $23.75 OnJy 66, bnt they are so extra good In valoe that ther Miouid go In a rash. Borne were most were up to III In k.

Sises for hoys IU II years. Third Floor, Old KnlMiiu. $73 Kitchen ST Cabinet, whrte enameled. They are the krnd we eell rsnlaxlyw-not to he compared with the aheap badly made cabinets that are sometimes offered for less. The cabinets are 71 In.

high and SI In. deep, with 11x49 in. slMBag porcelain on steel work table) and a sliding wood curtain oa upper part. They contain flour bin. with sifter, glass sugar container, sptce Jars, etc.

Three drawers and large compartment for cooking utensils. The hardware is nickel plated. Of course, the cabinet are sold without cooking utensils, although tho niostration shows them in place. Seventh Gallery, New Be THE OLD HOME TOWN Cabinets, $59 By Stanley AMX TW5 AHS ggij PIT YOU ACt- tOROMG. HAT A TALK WITH "Wlk with Thc- prc.esueNiT or-A -tug wen.

COMPANY XESTe-DY KSsl-, too UiHY, 0, DIDN'T Tt-K N. rnmxrf y4 WHO KEHEARSIPV Jk 5ANTAOAUSAT THE CHUR04 I.