The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

PLAINFIELD, W. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 jerboa Plinfleld8000 rAUJS SEVENTEEN Somerville News Bound Brook News Scotch Plains News the display music was furnished by a band. Promptly at 11:30 o'clock the first bombs were fired and the event was on, lasting an hour. At the conclusion of the display the heavy traffic was easily handled and in less than an hour all roads leading from the grounds were cleared. Special trolleys conveyed many from the town while a majority of the people left in Jacob! left for a trip of two weeks in Atlantic City, the bride wearing a costume of black and white ensemble effect, with hat to set off the costume.

Upon their return they will reside at 111 North avenue, Cranford, the bridegroom be i ty Courthouse In Elizabeth Included the following: International Home Builders. to Marie David, lots 34. 35 and 36. on map of property located in Scotch Plains. Tale University of New Haven, to Elizabeth D.

White, property In the southeasterly line of property belonging to estate of Otto Arens. 235.08 feet in magnetic course along land of said Aren3 from center of Etahway road. Elizabeth D. White and Henry White, her husband, and Yale Uni-verversity to Fraicls W. Frost, property at the intersection of Rah-wsv road and Neoawin lane." Elizabeth D.

White and husband to Francis W. Frost property in Nepawan lane, 15 feet In magnetic course from a point In the center line of N. lane and Rahway road. Mr. find Mr3.

Jake Schuster to John Nelson, and others, property in John street 52 feet from Everets avenue. Scotch Plains Estates. to Mr. md Mrs. Milton M.

Norton, lots 328-329. in block G. as shown cn mrp of Watchung Reservation Estates. Fcotch Plains Realty Co. to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Caprarola. property in Park avenue. 72.91 feet in magnetic course from Westfleld avenue. Rocins.

widow, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orrarola, property in Park avenue. 07.2 feet in magnetic course alng same from Westfleld avenue. Union Finance and Construction Oomoratlon to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel F. Moynihin. poroerty in Madison avenue. 397.86.

feet from the intersection thereof with line of Martlne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Coleman to Charles K.

Rhodes Jots 44 ad 45, in block C. map of Watchung Reservation Estates. ing employed In the production department of the Babcock Wilcox in Bayonne. Mrs. Jacobi is a graduate of the Bound Brook High School and has been a stenographer at the Chip-man Chemical Company.

She, presented her sister with a white gold cameo broach. She received from the groom a white gold bracelet The bridegroom is a graduate of Roselle High School. He presented his best man with cuff links. Police Court Cases Louis and Phillip Rosenweig of New York City were arrested on Saturday for peddling without a license and were fined $5 each by Recorder J. J.

Williams. Louis Madison of Cedar avenue, Rockville Center, L. reported to police headquarters that he collided with a Public Service trolley on Columbus place. The trolley was operated by Christiansen, an inspector. Joe Liebsky of Brooklyn driving a sedan owned by Samuel Saunder of New York, going west on Union avenue, sideswiped a truck owned and driven by Antonio Gavlo of New York, headed east on the highway.

The truck was almost demolished and w3 towed to a service station between Bound Brook and Somerville and the sedan, though damaged, proceeded under its own power. The drivers agreed to settle. No one was Injured. M. B.

Yotter of Easton. going south on Vossellor avenue in his car. collided with one owned and driven by Emil A. Dressell of South Plainfield, who was going west on High street The collision caused Dressell to run onio the sidewalk. Not a great deal of damage was done to either car and settlement was made.

Frederick Vitro of Mamaroneck was arrested by Game Warden S. Hill on Sunday afternoon for hunting without a license and gaming on Sunday. Arraigned before Justice J. J. Williams he was fined $20 and costs on each charge.

The game warden picked him up in Salerno Park grounds, Franklin Township. Carnival Honors The Elk3 carnival wa3 brought to a close last night with the awarding of various honors. The Erskine car was awarded to E. Echler of Trenton. Miss Florence Burnhardt was the successful guessers of the "Mystery Man" who was C.

W. "Daddy" Bush. On Saturday night Mrs. Bruce Morecraft guessed George Koebler as the "mystery man" and was awarded the $5 premium. On Saturday night the ABC Spinner, Washer and Dryer was awarded to William Morecraft and today was presented to his mother for a birthday gift.

David Van Ness was awarded the sewing machine and Field Garretson was awarded the vacuum cleaner. Thomas Mulligan was awarded the handtooled leather lady's purse. James W. Goble was chairman of the committee In charge. Califon News Notes The Rev.

David Freeman preached his farewell sermon in the Pleasant Grove Church, Sunday. He has taken a similar charge at Wilmington, Delaware, and will enter upon his duties there on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Phll-hower and son. Hezeklah. of Cokes-bury spent Friday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr3.

Hezeklah Philhower. D. A. Sutton will serve on the Grand Jury, at Flemington during the next term of court, and Charles Apgar cn the petit jury. Harry Lozier has returned to his home at Pequest after spending time with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ader. Tha Misses Hazel and Gladys Care of Butzville have been visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Case.

Tarvla was put on the new road along Main street on Saturday, making detours necessary. Traffio was badly congested. Frank Coleman and party motored to Tarrytown, N. on Friday and returned with a number ef new car3. i Mis3 Helen Neigh entertained on -Friday her room mate at Elmira College, Misi Anna Rutter, of Lansford, Pa.

Harold C. Brown of Mountain Lakes spent th week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williim Phil hower. Miss Catherlna Neuwsesiwger has been engaged to teach the school year at Fredonia, N.

Fred Cowell of Austin. P- hs been visiting father, Eugene Cowell, at Woodglen. Harry of Pine Brook spent Friday with Mr. and Mri. Edward Davis.

Miss Glidys Hoffman spent Friday with Mi3 Msrion Rcardon at High Bridge. Miss Marie Adcr hs tplten employment at Camp near town. The Bey Sccut camp near Woodglen ha3 been closed for ths season. H. B.

Elmer of New Yor'c spent the week end at his homo hero. Jack Latimer of Ciin'on made a business trip to town on Friday. Services were resumed Sunday in the Methodist Church. Norman Sliker will enter the Newark Techniccl Schocl. Personal Mr.

and Mrs. Howard van Deu-sen of Westervelt avenue are home after sojourning in Blairstown, N. J. Following the euccess of sending wild blueberries into the United States. Newfoundland proposes to regulate the new Industry.

Dobbs, 1-A and 1-B; Helen Gruver, kindergarten. Lincoln Schocl Mary H. Llnds-ley, principal, kindergarten; Gladyj Brown, 5-A and 5-B; Frances Farmer. 4-A end 4-B; Reba Drla-tour, 4-C and 3-A; Claire Titsworth. 3-B and 3-C; Amy 2-A and 2-B; Katherie Layton.

1-A; Georgette Ramadell. 1-B; Mararst Lynde, kindergarten. News Notes The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin its fall activities with a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president. Mrs. Firman H.

Gish. 134 Dunellen avenue. The Lutheran Ladies' Gulll will meet Thursday evening rt the home of Miss Lnuiss 318 First street, for the monthly session. Miss Marian Stevens of Pen field place is soendlng her vacation at Hartford. Conn.

Movie-Concert Without Charge Bound Brook, Sept. 4 Tha first Sunday "movie" was inaugurated with a concert and "Quo Vadis" in the Brook Theatre on Sunday night after church at nine o'clock when Meyer Cohen, manager, gave the performance free of charge. According to a local ordinance passed some few years ago, there seems "no way of getting around the law, although Harvey O'Hig-gins, playwright and novelist, in his address suggested forming a club and paying dues, the membership card to be used as an admittance card. There were 450 persons present at the Sunday evening "movie." For the next few week3 the same procedure will be observed. The concert was in charge of J.

Harris Jones, a local tenor, and he had with him John J. Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Woersching of Somerville, Mrs. Howell DeWitt of New Brunswick. Miss Edna Estwald of New York City gave several vocal selections.

During the showing of "Quo Vadis" these artists sang several selections together, which greatly added to the picture. Sorenson-Zepp Miss Emily M. Zepp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zepp of Watchung road and Alfred E.

Sor-enson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sorenson of Meridan, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. George Bornmann, pastor of the St John's Evangelican Lutheran Church, at the home of the bride.

The ceremony was performed before a bank of palms and ferns and other greens with hydrangeas, gladiolus and garden flowers to add color and background. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin with her tulle veil caught up in cap-shape with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift of a lovely string of pearls. Her only attendant was her sister.

Miss Minna L. Zepp, who wore a frock of yellow transparent velvet and georgette. She carried an arm bouqquet of yellow roses and blue delphinum. The best man -wan the bridegroom's brother, Harold Sorenson of Meridan. The wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered by Mrs.

William Zepp, sister-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception wa3 held with Barton of New Brunswick acting as caterer. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson left by auto for a honeymoon of two weeks.

The bride wore a blue satin dress with tan hat as her traveling costume. Upon their return they will be at home at 1 Harris road, Princeton, where the bridegroom is an Instructor of Engineering in Princeton University. The bride is well known and popular in Bound Brook. She has been most active in the Lafalot Club, having held the office of treasurer for the -past two years. She is a Bound Brook High School member and a graduate of Col-man's Business School in Newark and has been the private secretary to J.

P. Culleh for several years. She received a number of beautiful gifts of checks, silver, glass, furniture and linen. She presented her bridesmaid with an enameled mesh bag and the bridegroom gave his best man a military set. Mr.

Sorenson is a graduate of the Rennselear Institute, a member of the Sigma Pi and is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Guests at the wedding were present from Meridan, Philadelphia, New York, Plainfield, Princeton, Somerville and Bound Brook. Jacobi-Mallett Miss Lenore Elizabeth Mallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N.

Mallett of Maple avenue became the bride of Roy Hilding son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacob! of Roselle on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Thomas F.

Hennessey performed the ceremony in St Joseph's rectory. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned In a frock of coral chiffon velvet made In simple straight line effect with side shirred drapes. She wore a hat to match her costume and her bouquet was of bridal roses. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Anne Mallet who wore a cocoa brown georgette with velvet turban to match, and she carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses.

The best man was Stephen McEntee. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the members of the Immediate families at the bride's home on Maple avenue. The home was prettily decorated in roses, hydrangeas and white ribbon. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.

reeucT T6CTM By neglecting your teeth you lay yourself open to any number of ills and your main as set your appearance is spoiled by such neglect "Modern Methods Only" DR. J.W. SILLIKER riainfleld's Painless Dentist 104 E. FRONT ST. TeL 2291 Over Plalnfleld Savings Bank 00 I 1 AS 9 Italians Hold Celebration Here ctch plains.

Sept 5. The St Society held one of the ftlocal celebrations yesterday Sntyears. Though hindered to rrinir out their full pro- because of rain, the Society Medat 9 o'clock In St Ber-S Church. Netherwood for t1 In the early afternoon, the band of Passaic played in Itafi of the streets and the com-JeTi charge opened the ex- -nd sale of articles on the "enuTgrounds. It is esti-C tl that over 5,000 people were attendance and the congestion 5, Somobile traffic, especial last "jI called for several special of-4 handle the traffic There a wonderful display of beginning at 10:45 o'clock Ltogtil midnight Two companies exhibited Lrks foTa cash prize JJncement of the winner Wednesday.

It 1 that a considerable amount Seiner was taken In day for the treasury of the club. Holiday Cases neimtr Chief Inspector Frank fcSder of the State Motor Vehicle SUrtment brought In on Sunday. ond J. Murphy of Coatesville. pV charged with speeding: 70 miles hour on Mountain avenue.

He released in $15 cash ball and ordered to appear before the recorder on Wednesday night A car owned and operated by Joseph V. Henog of Perth Amboy. traveling tut on Raritan road, collided with car owned and operated by Joseph Wancyk of 132 Emerson venue. Plalnfleld yesterday. There wis slight damage and no charges Irtremade.

Stanley Pabutkiewcz. Mott street Newark, was charged yesterday by Officer Car-ona of speeding and using abusive language on Mountain avenue. He iras given a summons to aopear before the court on "Wednesday. Birthday Party A delightful birthday party was tendered Ada McVoy, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs.

George McVoy of fcVont street yesterday, by her parents. The affair was held in the Jarge garage in the rear of the McVoy residence and the entire in-I rip wait decorated with colored and flowers. Those present at the party included Cecelia Liana Gruman. Ruth and Betty ifcGinnls. Beatrice Bowers of Plalnfleld.

Margaret Hand of Fan-frood. Shirley Hood of Jersey City. Meyers. Adolph and Detlief fiauck. Cudlipp and Ada McVoy.

Mrs. Frank Hand. Mrs. Frank nf Tlalnfleld. Miss Marian Clark and Mrs.

Harvey Odell with Ktn McVov assisted in entertaln- tha children. Games were played and refreshments served late in the afternoon. Automobile Census The county traffic census which was begun on Sunday morning beginning at 8 o'clock and which will continue through today ending at tnldnight revealed that on Sunday from 8 o'clock until 12 midnight there were 9,191 vehicles of an flescriptions to vpass the census takers at Forest road and mountain avenue. From midnight Sunday until midnight Monday, a total of 9 532 vehicles passed the same location. Estimated on a hourly basis.

400 vehicles an hour passed the census takers. LIstlnjrs ara made of all pleasure cars, light and heavy trucks, horse-drawn vehicles and motorcycles. Harry Orr, Josenh Peters and Frank Sabatino are In charge of the census. Trade Board Meet I Th officers of the Board of Trade of the Civic Association will feieet tonight at the residence of Harry Edelman on Park avenue. The officers of the board consist of Harry Edelman, chairman, John Morel, secretary and Alex.

Campbell. Clarence Sharkey and Frank Bardolf in charge of publicity. The officers are planning for an excep-tionaUy busy year when, an effort win be made to enlist all business and professional men In the organization' and to advocate several Important measures in the town relative to business. School Opening Tha public schools of the district win reopen tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock. A full meeting of all teachers of the district was held at he High School this afternoon with Supervising Principal Russell E.

Bullock In charge. Registration of new pupils was also made today. It is estimated that the enrollment In all the schools of the district will the largest in the history of the school system in this district Many ew families have moved into town ais Summer, especially in the borough of Fanwood. Realty Transfers Scotch Plains realty transfers recently recorded in the Union Coun- IT IS ALL HERE IN YOUR COMMUNITY BANK: Experienced service, friendly c-operation, the protection sound management and financial strength. We want you with us and we an serve you welL First State Bank of Scotch Plains NEW JERSEY i Held For Jury Lloyd Fulti, 19, of Weston, and William Distelcamp, 19, of East Millstone, were committed to the county jail on charges of grand larceny Sunday follpwlng their arrest by State Trooper Hraker.

Fultz is also charged with malicious mischief. The complainant against both ofr fenders is John D. Shaw, also of Weston, who claims that cn Aug. 18 Fultz and Distelcamp stole a tire, jack and other accessories and tools from the machine parked in his yard and which was owned by a guest As late as Saturday according to Shaw, Fjiltz drove nails into the four tires of his automobile, the latter charge constituting a complaint for malicious mischief. According to the police Shaw and his wife observed Fultz from a window as he punctured the tires.

Fultz was arraigned before Justice of the Peace George D. Totten and held in default of $1,500 for action of the Grand Jury. Distelcamp was held under $750 bail. Thomas Dallessio Thomas Dallessio of Union and Gaston avenues, died on Sunday at the age of 81 years. He is survived by two sons, Domonick and Anthony; three daughters, Christiana Tampson, Mamie Epidulo and Anna Colanzila, and two brothers and a sister.

Funeral services will be tomorrow from the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Richard T. Ryan acting as celebrant at the requiem mass. Interment will be in the Immaculate Conception Cemetery on Union avenue.

Completes Long Trip Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cruser have returned from a trans-continental wedding trip which covered 10,000 miles of the country's motor highways. The couple were married July 23 in the Harlingen Reformed Church and left immediately on their tour. Mrs.

Cruser was formerly Miss Helen Strauss. Mr. Cruser is an official In the corporation handling the Chrysler agency in the borough. Fines Auto Speeder W. C.

Calborn of Ashley, drove at the rate of 55 miles an hour on the highway near South Somerville Saturday afternoon and said he was unconscious of the violation when arrested by State Trooper Tomlinson. Justice of the Peace George D. Totten imposed a fine of $10 and costs which he paid consciously. News Notes The Hillsborough Township Board of Education will meet tonight in the Bloomingdale School for the first session since the approval of the building program calling for an expenditure of $163,500, and providing for new schools at Manville and Bloomingdale and an addition to School 1 in Manville. 'A junior leader training meeting in millinery will be held at the Courthouse on Thursday, Sept 13, at 10 a.

m. By this time the new junior models will be ready. All clubs having had one year's work in clothing may plan to include this unit in their program. The local Chamber of Commerce will resume meetings on Sept 12, after the Summer's cessation of activities. The stores of the borough which closed for'the last time on the Summer half-holiday schedule will be opened this week on full time.

John Hyer, proprietor of the delicatessen on West Main street, is en route to Munich, Germany. He has not been there for twenty years. He will spend two months in his former home. The September meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Auxiliary will be held Wednesday, Sept 12, at the Courthouse, at 10:30 daylight time. 0, Acting Mayor and President of the Council Lewis A.

Bellis and the Borough Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the fire house on Maple street Miss Mildred Garretson returned to Washington, D. yesterday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Garretson of West High street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Ness and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Ness of Somerset street spent the weekend and holiday at Atlantic City.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Flynn of West High street returned Saturday from an extensive tour of Europe. Miss Helen Speer of Mountain avenue returned Tuesday after spending several days at Belmar.

Mrs. Anne Ditmars of West High street spent the week-end and holiday at Atlantic City. Raritan Fireworks Draw Crowd of 5,000 Raritan, Sept 4 At the fireworks display last Saturday night under the auspices of the St Rocco Society a crowd of fully 5,000 persons was assembled. The incoming throng was discharged from trolleys and automobiles until it seemed that little room could be found for more on the grounds west of Raritan. For almost a half a mile in every direction from the field auto-mobiles were parked solidly.

State Police and marshals from Somerville assisted the Raritan town police in handling the large crowds. The main arteries were kept open, parking being restricted with the result that the minimum of confusion resulted. The grounds were decked out similar to a Booths lined the streets which led beyond the grandstand where 1,500 of the crowd- was gathered. Preceeding Isabella Varley Is Autumn Bride Somerville, Sept 4 The First Reformed Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Helen Isabella Varley, daughter of Mrs. Mary P.

Varley of West Cliff street, and the late James B. Varley, one time editor and borough official, and Harry Edmund Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Dietrich, of Martinsburg, Ohio, were married by the Rev. David R. Evans, the pastor. The church was' attractively decorated with palms for the occasion. Preceedlng the ceremony Mrs.

Gail DeGross Kimmel, of East Orangei sang "At Dawning" and "Star Eyes." Earl Epps, crganist at the St John's Protestant Episcopal Church, played the accompaniment. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march and as the march to the altar was begun Mrs. Kimmel sang Promise Me." During the ceremony Mr. Epps played "I Love You Truly." The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, William J. DeMond.

She wore a gown of white georgette In bouffante style with a cap-shaped veil trimmed with old lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Geraldine Beavers was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of silk crepe and tulle, shading from orchid to fuschia and" carried atbouqquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy and Edith Varley, sisters of the bride.

They wore gowns of yellow georgette and tulle with hats and slippers to match and carried bouquets of yellow tea roses. James Bailey of Elizabeth was the best man. The ushers were Rufus Larew of Plainfield and William Bailey of Elizabeth. Quests at the wedding were present from Bound Brook, Plainfield, Elizabeth, East Orange, Newark, Westfleld, Cranford, Trenton, Asbury Park, Englewood, New York City and Ohio. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the bridal party at the Blue Hills Plantation.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich left on their wedding trip by motor. The bride traveling ensemble was of navy blue. Upon their return Mr.

and Mrs. Dietrich will reside in Plain- field. Mrs. Dietrich is a graduate of Somerville High School, Muhlenberg Hospital of Plainfield, and the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. Mr.

Dietrich is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is employed by the Gasselli Chemical Company a Linden. Week-end Auto Cases The local police handled an immense amount of traffic during the week-end holiday which reached its peak Monday evening when three of the four routes entering the borough were jammed with returning motorists. There was a minimum of accidents in Somerville and vicinity, due no doubt to the ease with which the traffic was handled. On Saturday evening, Fred Bache-nek of Flemington was arrested by Marshal Harvey Lare and charged with driving while intoxicated, after an examination by Dr.

A. L. Stillweli. Bachenek was arraigned before Recorder H. E.

Durham and fined $200 and costs. Walter Szochacz, of Maspeth, L. was arrested, by Police Captain Robert Holmes Saturday afternoon for passing a line of traffic on the right and was fined $5 and oosta hv the local oolice magistrate. Joshua McMahan of North Arlington brought his car to a full stop at Mountain and West End avenues Sunday afternoon and his ma-chine was struck by a sedan en-route to Gladstone and driven by Percy Beer, of that borough. Special Marshal Scott investigated the accident Both cars were slightly damaged.

Although no complaints were made neither McMahan nor Beer would assume responsibility for the crash. John Disbrow of Eastern avenue, reported to the local police that his car he had parked in front of the County Hotel Saturday evening bed been struck by Bus 5 of the Millstsne line, damaging tha irft rear fender. The bus driver did not stop according to Disbrow. Steve Polio, -a Russian resident nf Flemlnrton and an alien, was fined $25 and costs for reckless driv ing by Justice of the Peace George D. Totten Sunday evening.

State Trooper Tomlinson was returning from a road patrol in the direction of North Branch when at the top of the hill near the Raritan Valley Country Club he was forced from the road as Polio's machine in passing another car narrowly missed the trooper's motorcycle. Tomlinson gave chase after Polio had refused to heed his signal to stop. According to the officer. Pol io sought to bribe him as he was being brought to Somerville for arraignment on charges. Mrs.

Adelaide Hockenbury, of this place, sustained lacerations of the right knee and two broken front teeth when a car in which she was riding late Sunday night with John Spencer of Fairview avenue, collided with a machine driven by John Evers of 46 Division street The accident occurred about a mile south of South Somerville on the state highway. Spencer's coupe was badly damaged. The accident occurred, as Spencer sought to pass Ever's machine. Both cars were well over toward the left hand side of the road, according to State Trooper Harker who investigated. Hockenbury was treated at the Somerset Hospital and discharged.

Frank Ramsay of Audubon, was fined $10 and costs by Justice Totten Sunday afternoon for reckless driving following an accident on the state highway at Green Knoll. Ramsay's car, a Peerless sedan struclo the rear end of a Bulck coupe operated by Louis Lusardi of Freehold and glanced off, colliding with a Ford coupe driven by Arthur Freckman of Chatham. Freckman'a car which was traveling in the opposite direction, overturned. He and his wife escaped injury. Ramsay was enroute to the borough at the time.

Dunellen News High Bridge Local Preachers Plan Services High Bridge, Sept. 4. The Embury Local Preachers and Ekhort-ers Association will hold its quarterly meeting in the First Methodist Church on Sept. 15 and 16. On the first day, a business meeting will be held at 6:30 p.

followed by a song and evangelistic service. The Rev. J. M. Blessing, pastor of the church, will make the address of welcome, and the response will be by William H.

Frederick of Eas-ton, Pa. J. M. Cousins of Wilson Borough, will be in charge of the evangelistic service. The program of services for Sunday has been announced as follows: 9 a.

class meeting In charge of R. S. Weston of Easton; 10 a. Sunday School with lesson by G. H.

Langhammerer of Mauch Chunk, 2:30 p. Pentecostal service in charge of M. W. Arner of Easton; 6:30 p. Epworth League service in charge of Luther Simmons of Phillipsburg; 7:30 p.

evangelistic service in charge of William Deats of Wind Gap, Pa. Special singing will be by William May of Penn Argyl, and Cotton Dingle of Easton. Officers of the association are as follows: President, Morri3 W. Arner; vice-president, B. E.

Bender; secretary, D. D. Ward: treasurers, Edgar Pyatt and William Deats. Personals Frank Lance of Bunvale, employed in the foundry of the Taylor-Wharton Company, was badly lacerated by being hit with a plate on the side of the head, while on duty on Friday. Mr.

Lance was given first aid at the works and then taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Rufe for attention. The High Bridge Cubs were defeated Saturday afternoon at the Annandale grounds by the Boys' State Camp team by the score of 25 to 10.

The Cubs were missing many of the regur players. Apgar did the twirling for the home boys and was hit hard and often. Mrs. C. M.

Twomey and daughter Evelyn have returned to their home on Main street after spending a few days with Mrs. Twomey's mother, Mrs. Cora Looper of Frenchtowrt. Mr. and Mrs.

David G. Cregar and son George of Glen Gardner road and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bloomsbury are on a two weeks' auto trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. William Brown has accepted a position in the pattern department of the Taylor-Wharton Iron and Steel Co.

Mr. Brown was formally employed at Hackettstown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Main street and Mrs.

Anna Hockenbury of Railroad avenue left on Saturday for a four days' auto trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Carrie Connolly and daughters Muriel and Mary of Main street have returned home after a two weeks' stay at Cliffwood. Leo Brown of Plalnfleld Is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Meade of Washington street Miss Relta Christensen' of East Orange is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deitrick. Miss Gladys Hunt of Thomas street Is spending a week with friends in Boston and vicinity. Miss Audery Hellar of Main street is suffering with a badly Infected arm.

Miss Relta Mutti of Main street-spent Thursday and Friday at Trenton. Basking Ridge News Notes At ft public mass meeting Saturday night in the school auditorium a group of local residents deferred action on forming an historical society for this community until another meeting could be held. Twenty-one persons attended Saturday night's meeting and arrangements are now being made for a second meeting. Mrs. W.

A. Richardson, accompanied by her daughters, Aha Misses Violet and Etta of Depot place, returned last night from a visit to Mrs. Richardson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groghan In Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Conklln of Cedar Hill are spending several weeks in Cape Cod, where their son, L.

H. Conklln, who was spending the Summer at a camp there, is confined with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boss returned last night to their home in Ridge avenue from a week-end and holiday visit with their son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towne in Newark, Avoid Disappointments Get Your Reservations NOW Fall, Winter and Summer at Regular Tariff Rafts. TRAVEL and GEN'L BROKERAGE CO. 300 PARK AVENUE rhone 5354-2813 Assign Faculty For School Term Dunellen, Sept.

4. The faculty assignments in the Dunellen public schools, which will open to morrow, are announced as follows: R. W. Crane, supervising principal. Department supervisors Frank Henry, manual training; Sadie R.

Mills, cooking and sewing; CIsta Niper, physical education and health; Ruth M. Fisher, music; Elizabeth Althoen. art; 6-C grade teacher, arithmetic. English. Whittier School E.

Mae HIggins. principal. -8-A, arithmetic, cjvlcs; Lucy Weikel, 8-B, English; Madline Walker. 7-A, history; Sarah Fen-wick, 7-B. arithmetic; Lillian Neu-berger.

6-A, geography; Mrs. Mar-jorie Mellck, 6-B. spelling, penmanship, civics; Ruth Andon. 5-A, and 5-B; Ruby Kelley. 4-A and 4-B; Helen Y.

Shafer. 3-A and 3-B; Mildred Wilson, 2-A and 2-B; Ruth Fan wood Seek Road Light Fanwood, Sept 41 Considerable comment has been made recently on the newly Installed light at the corner of Midway avenue and Mar-tine. After the bad automobile smash-up of a week ago the need for a warning light at this corner was more manifest than ever. On last Tuesday the street light was replaced by a red bulb, which has caused) a real darkness on this corner at night The small red bulb is scarcely visible and It is stated that there will be a greater chance of accident now than before. Citizen3 of the borough are trying to ascertain from the common council if it will not install such a light but a statement made recently by one of the coun-cilmen was to the effect that in- I asmuch as both these roads were 1 county roads the county should in- I stall the light and provide for Its maintainence.

Regardless of who provides the light a great danger now exists to pedestrians and motorists who use this corner and some immediate steps should be taken for the elimination of the danger. Ward-StemmingNuptials The marriage of Miss Eleanor Stemming of Terrill road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Stemming to Sylvester E. Ward, of 63 JJuer street North Plainfield. has been announced by the bride's parents. The marriage took place on Satur day, August 25 at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Baptist Church parsonage. Scotch Plains, with Rev.

Edward E. Peterson officiating. After the ceremony a bridal sup per was served at the home of the bride's parents, and the voune couple are now enjoying a honeymoon at Ocean Grove. Upon their return they will, make their home in their new residence on Summit avenue. North Plainfield.

South Bound Brook Escape Injury South Bound Erook, Sept 4 South Bound Brookers seem to have some kind of a charm especially on the route to Freehold or back. The case of Mrs. J. R. Pa-tram of Somerville, who with a party of South Bound Brook people were en route to Governor's Day at Sea Girt proves that.

Mrs. Patram has been released from the Freehold Hospital, still under a doctor's care but much Improved. Herman Parquette is still at the hospital but is improving. On Sunday night Norman Lawler took Officer Augustus Logreen for a ride after hours of duty in his new car. They went to Freehold, the officer driving.

He decided on the way back, however, that he was too sleepy to continue and so Lawler took the wheel and the officer took a nap. He was awakened some place between Matawan and Old Bridge' to find himself under the car wedged between a tree and a telegraph pole. The car had lost its way and went straight Instead of rounding the sharpest curve on the way to Asbury Park from New Brunswick. Neither was badly hurt but both were shaken up. Destroy Outbuildings The outbuildings on the Andrew KL Hageman farm, near Uniondale, were burned to the ground by fire of unknown origin on Sunday afternoon.

There was nothing in any one of the buildings and though they were in excellent condition were not used. Syrians occupy the place and had visitors from New York over the week end, and it is thought that some one might have been smoking in the barn. The South Bound Brook fire fighters answered the call. In the same night the rear of the Jenkins' restaurant between the canal and river, caught fire from a pot of grease burning on the stove and was extinguished by Officers Herman and Logreen, although the fire fighters answered the call. This place is the old Randolph bottling place and Is occupied by Negroes.

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in of if 3 rt Get Out Your Third Liberty Loan Bonds The United States Treasury Department has announced September 15th the date for redemption of these bonds. Interest of course, will cease September 15th. Naturally you will want to keep your funds profitably em-ployed after that date. To do so will require prompt presenting of your bonds for redemption and immediate reinvestment We will be glad to serve you In looking after the redemption of your Third Liberty Loan bonds and also In making satisfactory Investment of the proceeds for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dunellen, N.

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