a a Sunday, June 22, 1930 THE SUNDAY TIMES, NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Booream Family of South River Has Interesting Historic Past SOUTH RIVER, June 21. The Booiream family in South River dates back to pre-Revolutionary days and has numbered among its different braches some of the best families in the borough.
Thomas Booream, Nicholas and Willett Booream, of former generations, and Charles, Clark and Raymond Booream recent generations, are members of this famous family, whose ancestors came to country from Holland in the early part of the seventeenth century. An interesting article written by Maurice E. McLaughlin and appearing in the Brooklyn Eagle, gives a short account of the Booream famin Brooklyn and party of New ily pioneers and settlers Jersey. part, the article claims a that the Boerums (Dutch spelling) the good old days, when Brookwas in its swaddling clothes, ranked with the leaders, and that is why their enemory is preserved in street names. In 1649 Hendrick (Van Boerum) Willemese came here from Amsterdam with his father at the age of seven.
His name appears in the Flatbush, Brooklyn, assessment 1698. rolls of 1675, and in the of He became an American citizen in 1687. In 1679 he bought a large farm from his father. For a number of years he and his family occupied it and tilled the soil. the descendants of this Among pioneer was Henry Booreum, who was born on April 8, 1793.
He was a farmer noted for his thrift and He was probably the industry. real estate man on the east first of the East river. In 1853, side when De Kalb avenue was opened through a farm he had acquired, he began selling lots and helped the purchasers by loaning them money improvements and put up their homes. He served two terms assessor and two terms AS alas derman of the old Ninth Ward. In commenting on this bit of hisMiss Alice Booaream, of Reid member of one of the tory, street, 8 oldest families in South River, and whose father and grandfather were numbered among the most skilled in this part of the shipbuilders "Hendrick Van Boerum, the country, said: son of Willemese Van Booraem, came this country in 1649 from the to of Boerum, Province of Holland, and settled in village Flatbush, L.
I. From Flatbush some Grotngen, of the family came to members Jersey and settled near Lawrence Brook, where Judge Nicholas Booraem was born in New Brunswick in 1786. He became a noted in the politics of Middlesex county and held the offices personage county clerk, county colof lector judge, other notable positions at the hands this voters and political leaders of day. Members of the family are now found in New Brunswick, East Millstone, Milltown, South River, Jamesburg, Hightstown and other ties with the pioneer Henry Boerplaces, all related through family who settled here almost three um, centuries ago. SAYREVILLE GIRL TO WED ON SUNDAY Szumowski, daughter of Mr.
and Mary Mrs. S. Szumowski, East Kupsch street, will become the bride of Sylvester Domrzal, Kostka South Amboy, Church at the St. Stanislaus 2 p. m.
tomorrow. Rev. Alexander F. Maciejewski will perform the The bride will be attended by her nuptial ceremony. sister, Miss Stalle, Szumowski, as bride's maid, Casimir Dzienciol will act best The other attendants at the wedding will be Mildred Nowicki, South River, and Francis Andrzejewski, South Amboy.
As is customary in cases when a memper, gets Soldality married, will the attend Children the was also of the St. Therchurch ceremony, in body. The bride esa choir and they will furnish the church music. bride and entertain their After the church, ceremony the relative's parents on East Kupsch street. GUEST ROOMS Whether you have one guest or many this summer, little things make all the difference in their attitude.
Remember beside lamps for those who can't sleep without reading, a box of note paper and pen, a few good books and magazines, a little fresh fruit in a pretty bowl. None of these cost much. A battery, operated electric searchlight 300,000 candlepower that projects a beam of light a mile has been developed that weighs only 13 pounds. Situations Wanted -Male HIGH school boy wants work. Phone 1511-J-2.
WOULD like a few places to care for during the summer while away on vacations. Can furnish good references. David Taylor, gardener, 316 Lawrence Highland Park, CHAUFFEUR, 15 years' experience. desires position, private or commercial. Address T-350, Home News.
ACCOUNTANT desires set of books, full or part time, experienced in all lines. Address 515 Raritan Highland Park. HOUSE cleaning; let me help you clean your house, yard or cellar. No job too large or too small. All refuse taken away in truck.
Phone 5922. J. Mullen. Stores for Rent STORE for rent, 160 Easton good location for butcher shop, floor space 1,300 square feet. Inquire next door.
American Store Co. 46 ALBANY rooms, store. Phone 585-R. STORE, 316 George good tion. Inquire John Reng, 254 Suy.
dam St. STORE, 114 Church. Inquire 118 Church. STORE and three rooms, 272 Comstock St. Inquire 55 Hiram St.
CORNER store, opposite Pennsylvania Station. Albany and Spring Sta. Inquire Strountsos, 140 Albany St. Taxi Home News. Home News PRIVATE A garage in vicinity of George and Morris Sta.
Address B. M. de luxe. Phone 6100. YELLOW CAB CO.
Phone 89 N. B. Taxi Co. Phone 5400. TAXI.
PE Phone 36. Kenny. Wanted WIDOWER with year old boy wants a good home in exchange for ser. vices, email wages. Address R-657.
Alta Rupprecht Of Milltown Is Bride of June MILLTOWN, June 21-The wedding of Miss Alta Rupprecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Rupprecht of 100 South Main street Mr. Bernard Peterson of and Charles, C. Peterson, son 364 Neville street, Perth Amboy, was solemnized this afternoon at parsonage the St.
Paul's Reformed Church by Rev. Sam R. Brenner. There were no attendants. The happy couple left for a tour of Virginia, Mount Arlington, Washington and other points of interUpon their return they will reside at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Peterson is graduate the Milltown School and the Middlesex County Vocational School and is connected with the National Musical String Company. Mr. Peterson attended the Perth Amboy High School for two years and was graduated from the Middiesex County Vocational School. On Monday last he was graduated from the New York Electrical School.
Herbert Hannah of North Main street has completed his course at Rutgers University and has accepted a position at the Stockton Hotel of Sea Girt for the summer months. In the fall the expects to take up a brokerage and real estate business in New Brunswick. Willard Hamman of South Main street has been graduated from the Bliss School at Washington. He was a graduate of the South River High School. August Eckel of Main street was one of the honor students to graduate from the South River High School.
Mr. Eckel is undecided whether he will enter Rutgers or Bliss school. Harry Geer has completed his course at the South pectived High School. Mr. Geer enter Rider College in Trenton next fall.
Miss Doris Brindle of South Main street received her diploma in the commercial course at the South River High school. She is undecided as to where she will go in the fall. Miss Viola Horner of Main street completed the commercial course at the New Brunswick High School. She will enter, next fall. Miss businesse of Main street has completed a four year course of commercial business in three and a half years at the New Brunswick High School.
Miss Horner will enter business. Miss Grace Barraud Riva avenue has completed a general course at the New Brunswick High School. She will enter the State Normal School at Trenton in the fall. Harold Crabiel of Van Liew avenue has completed an electrical course at the vocational school in New Brunswick and plans to enter business in the near future. Former Clinic News While playing at his home, little Rusnitsky of South Main street.
welbow. fell He from was a tree taken to injuring the Forney, taken. Clinic No and X-ray fractures pictures were sustained. Gertie Tomney had her tonsils removed the clinic on Thursday. She is now at her home on Church street and is recovering.
Louis Bolovich of Maple street, South River, while playing on the street was struck an automobile. The boy was treated and returned to his home. Walter Hamann of South Main street is from an infection of his foot. He is being treated at Forney Clinic. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Crabiel of North Main street welcomed baby boy at their home on Thursday morning. His name David Bruce Crabiel. DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO THIRTY-ONE DUNELLEN, June 21-Diplomas were awarded to thirty-one members of the eighth grade class of St. John's Parish School Thursday evening.
The closing exercises were held in St. John's Church. Rev. Father E. J.
Runphy presented the diplomas and gave an address on the advantages and aims of Catholic education. A religious observance was held in connection with the exercises. The members of the graduating class were as follows: Albert Zaletel, Aaron Van Syckel, Helen Tomecke, Olive Thomson. cis Balazik, Johan, Blazo, Daniel Mary Terry, Ambrogio, FranBoyle, Mary Brodack, Catherine Chmielewski, Rosemary Collins, Marie Comley, Mary Crlencic, Anna Crowley, Florence Henry Gazi, Edward Golday, Arthur Gorman, Robert Greaney, Joseph Hill, Francis Horvath, Antoinette Kalinoski, Elizabeth Kramel, Alice McManus, Colette McManus, John Pollack, Gertrude Rankins, Antoinette Skolek, Joseph Skripko and John Tarpey. BONHAMTOWN NEWS BONHAMTOWN, June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenberg and children of Bayonne the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Pelt on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richter and children of Jersey City.
Miss Agnes Lynch of Brooklyn and Mrs. Russell Hann and children of Plainfield were Shes. recent guests at the home of William Klinger. The Boy Scouts of Troop 12 held their regular meeting on Thursday evening in the American Legion House in Piscataway. Mrs.
Fred Hess spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mina Haasis of Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and family of Roselle Park are the over the week end of Mr.
guests and Mrs. Joseph Moryan. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Magyar entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. Sabo and children of Hopelawn and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Deri. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toth and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cordes and Sons, Mrs. Rex Shelly, Misses Goheve and Viola Kubiak, and Miss Charlotte Berger, were among those present at the graduation play in the Clara Barton school Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavenski and family of South Amboy were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve doski, Friday. Suburban Classified BUICK master 6 coupe, Victorian top, in good condition. 4 practically new tires and 3 spares. Terms may be arranged.
18 Walnut Metuchen. FOR SALE-6 room buugalow. all improvements. Inquire 9 Church St. Sayreville.
N. J. WANTED White girl or middle aged woman preferred to take charge of home. 142 Jackson South River. Graduates of Sayreville Parochial School The class graduated from the St.
Stanislaus Kostka parochial school, Sayreville, last Monday evening. From left to right they are: front row. Mary Grzyb, Caroline Klimek, Mary Wlodarzcyk, Pauline Blaszka, Rev. Alexander, F. Maciejewski, rector of St.
Stanislaus Church: Julia Grabowska, Bertha Pulnik, Alexandria Kolakowska, Stella Popowska. Back row: Francis Dominik, South Plainfield Pupils Win Prizes At Grant School Closing Exercises SOUTH PLAINFIELD, June 21. The prize awards that were made by Supervising Principal C. H. Fries at the graduation exercises Wednesday night in the Grant school were as follows: The Margaret McDonough prize of $5 in gold for an essay on "Our Indebtedness to Rear Admiral Byrd" was won by Ramona Suarez in the Grant Division and by Olga Ratkowich of the Roosevelt Division; two prizes of $2.50 in gold to pupils showing the greatest imsented to Philomena DeFillipo of the provement in penmanship were preGrant school and Florence Ackerman of the Roosevelt school; an award to the boy and girl in each school giving the greatest service to his or her respective school was presented to Paul Prehodka and Philomena De Fillipo of the Grant school, and Francis Marino, and Rosally Rotola of the Roosevelt school; an award to the boy and girl in each school giving the greatest service to his or her respective school was presented Paul Prehodka and Philomena DeFillipo of the Grant school, and Francis Marino and Rosally Rotola of the Roosevelt school.
The five pupils receiving the highest averages for the year and deserving honorable mention were: Florence Ackerman, Philomena DeFillipo, Ethel M. Hanteke, Joseph Spock and Michael Viotto. The graduates were as follows: William Acker, Antonio Lewis Bianculli, George F. Bridge, Nunzio Michael Cataldo, Humbert Celentaro, Ciserine Crudele, Thomas Damico, Vincent P. DeAndrea, Alfred Anthony De Andrea, Lewis Attilo DeFillipo, John Goudiosi, John Govlick, James A.
Kane, George Kostick, Irving Lippitt, Andrew Lobby, Paul Marino, Michael Joseph Mazza, Victor Montrone, Charles Joseph Muglia, Jasper Anthony Muglia, Anthony P. Orrico. Thomas Pellegrino, Harry A. Penrose, Charles Penznick, Michael Porochnovetz, Paul Prehodka, Rosally A. Rotola, Charles H.
Smith, John George Spisso, Ernest Thomas Spisso, Joseph Spook, Chester Sponaes, William Stewart, Michael Viotto, Wesley Traylor White, Stephen Wrublevski, Loretta Abbruzzese, Florence Helen Ackerman, Jean Cybowski, Ethel May Davis, Philomena De Fillipo, Nora Rose DelBuono. Margaret Anna Frase, Gertrude Gangle, Marie Gassler, Angeline Gaudiosi, Mary Elaudelina Gonzales, Margaret H. Guoth, Ethel M. Hantke, Mary Clare Hawk, Blanch Edna Hawk, Nelly Julia Jareski, Mary Ursula Kane, Irene Kozarski, Susan Marie Kratz, Frances Lech, Anna Linger, Margaret E. LoPresti, Florence Lundberg, Mary Carmela Mannello.
Francis Katherine Marino, Edith Miller, Sarah Emly Millwater, Angelina Rose, Morella, Nancy Ann Orrico, Claudia Daphane Ostapovich, Mildred C. Pomponio, Olga Radkovich, Eleanor Leontina Rozanski, Christana Santoro, Irene Schlacta, Dorothy Catherine Smith, Florence Virginia Terry, Anna Vakerich, Anna May VanArsdale, Romona Suarez, Coal Bid Disputed In spite of considerable difference of opinion as to whom the coal bill should be given by the South Plainfield Board of Education, for use in the Grant school, it was voted by the members of the board to give the bid to the Boice Runyon Company, whose prices were somewhat higher than some of the other bidders. The reason for this, as explained by Thomas Johnson, is that best results in the past have come from coal supplied by this company and the difference in price was preferable. JAMESBURG PARK Mrs. Van Chapple of Washington avenue spent Thursday in Plainfield.
Miss Rose Stewart and sister Anna of Linden avenue are spending a week with Brooklyn relatives. Mrs. Michael Bolek of Washington avenue has returned home after spending a few days in New York City. John J. Stewart of Linden avenue was a New Brunswick visitor Thursday.
Harold W. Strauss of New Brunswick was a recent guest here. Mrs. Joseph Cummings of Washington avenue, has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Fleetwood L.
Bracey and children of Jersey City the past week. Mrs. Ralph Brown and daughter Barbara of Helmetta visited Mrs. John J. Stewart Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Meyers and family of Metuchen were recent guests at the home of John R. Meyers of Washington avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Cummings and son Joseph of Washington avenue are spending the week-end in Jersey City. FINED FOR DRIVING WITH ONE HEADLIGHT SOMERVILLE, June 21-Elmer Bornich of Fairview avenue was given a summons last, evening by Officer Albert Hoffman for driving his automobile without having the license card with him and for having only one headlight on the car. Bornich is to appear Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock before Borough Recorder Herbert E. Durham.
Later in the evening he went to headquarters and verbably abused the officer. He was arrested, spent the night in jail and was fined $10 this morning by Recorder Durham on a disorderly conduct charge. Three South River Men Leave Today For Rotary Convention in Chicago Aged Woman Fractures Arm In Home Fali SAYREVILLE, June 21 Mrs. Carrie Selover, sixty-five, 22 Dolan street, fractured her right arm when she fell down the stairs at 1 a. m.
yesterday. Her daughter, Miss Carrie Frenzel, was the first to come to the aid of her mother, but when she saw what had happened to the elderly lady she fainted. Edward and Ernest Frenzel, sons of the woman injured, revived both and called Dr. S. Evans Selover, South River, who took Mrs.
Frenzel to his office where he put the fractured arm in a cast and sling and returned her to her home. Mrs. Frenzel is doing very well considering the nature of her inJury The and her advanced years. Central Social Club held its regular meeting in the club rooms at 139 Main street on Thursday night. Plans further baseball activities were discussed, as well as the matter of the annual excursion to Coney Island.
Due to the limited attendance, it was voted to await the next meeting before a definite date will be set for the excursion. Engine Company No. 1 held its spring dance frolic at Washington school auditorium last night. A capacity crowd was in attendance. Annatolia Jackowska, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Jackowski, Jacobson street, was Church baptized in St. Stanislaus Kostka on June 20. Peter Urbanski and Anna Markowska were the sponsors. Irene Adela, born May 11, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Santinello, was baptized in St. Stanislaus Church on June 15. The sponsors were Gerald Cocia and Lucy Caldrone. The St.
Stanislaus Kostka parochial school will close on Monday, June 23. The children of the school will attend the morning mass in body the day of the closing of the school. Mrs. Teresa Linzner, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Masur, and son, Paul, mothe new St. Joseph's parochial tored "to attend the dedication of school at Plainfield, recently. The Rev. J. Guilfoyle, rector of St.
Joseph's Church, and formerly of Sayreville, presided at the dedication ceremonies. Parochial School Pupils Guests of Sayreville P.T.A. SAYREVILLE, June 21. The Parent-Teacher Association gave a party to the pupils of Our Lady of Victories parochial school yesterday. The party got under way at 2 P.
M. and was brought to a close at 4:30 P. M. Monsignor Joseph McGrath gave the children a talk on how to behave during the summer vacation and this was followed by the delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Nettie Messenger and her committee.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served during the afternoon of festivities and about 250 children attended the party. Mrs. Leslie then gave a talk on how ice cream is made and this evoked a riotous applause from the pupils who heard her. Twenty members of, the ParentTeacher Association assisted Mrs. Messenger in the distribution of the dishes.
Membership Drive The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lenape Post No. 211, American Legion, now numbering twenty-six members, is putting on a membership drive during a which they are soliciting all candidates who are eligible for membership. The drive is divided between two teams which will put every effort forth to augment the present roster of the auxiliary. The personnel of the two teams follow: first team, Mrs. Mamie Frit and Mrs.
wAnton Unkel; second team, Mrs. and Mrs. Manise Unkel. ladies are expected to bring in at least twenty more members before the drive closes, which will be on July 1. Anyone desiring membership in the Auxiliary will be able to make their application by approaching any member of the Ladies' Auxiliary, CHIEF GROSS WARNS SAYREVILLE PUBLIC AGAINST FIRE ARMS SAYREVILLE, June 21.
Chief George Gross has issued a statement in which he warns residents this borough against the handling of pistols or rifles. The chief stated to a Home News reporter that he will arrest and prosecute anyone who is caught with a rifle or shot gun in his possession outdoors. There are citizens in Sayreville who have licenses to keep such weapons in their homes, and Chief Gross has referred to his files to learn their identity. However, he will arrest even those if they are seen using the gun for other than the licensed purposes. Gross was persuaded to take this drastic action after, the mysterious shooting of Kielian, who is convalescent at her home at 9 Mary street, because some person was careless in the handling of the firearm.
Chief Gross and Patrolman Harry Olsen again questioned several suspects in connection with the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Kielian yesterday. Nothing which would solve the mystery has been uncovered since Tuesday afternoon, at which time the shooting took place. SOMERVILLE A. A.
U. W. HAS PICNIC SUPPER SOMERVILLE, June 21. The Somerville branch of the American Association of University Women, better known as the College Club, held a picnic last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Van Derbeek on North Doughty avenue. There were about thirty present, including members and their husbands. The picnic took place on the bank across a ravine from the Van Derbeek residence. With the apof darkness everyone sat around and talked. Mrs.
Leslie S. Munn was chairman of the committee and was assisted by Mrs. Van Derbeek and Mrs. Ulric Lebourveau. SOUTH RIVER, June 21.
Dr. Harry Rothenberg, Edward Price and Samuel Greenfield, members of the Rotary Club, will leave at o'clock Sunday morning for Chicago, where they will attend the tion. The trip will be made in annual Natioal Rotarian ConvenDr. Rothenberg's car and the route will take in Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo, then on to the "Windy City." A stop will be made at Gettysburg on Sunday in order to give the men opportunity to study the scene the great classic battle of the Civil War. Mr.
Price has been assigned the duty collect all the historic data that he can while on the trip, and upon his return will give a historic lecture to the members of the Rotary Club. Mr. Greenfield will visit the stock yards at Chicago in order to obtain some facts which he desires for an address on "The Big Industries of the United States." Mr. Rothenberg is interested in music and sports and will gather whatever facts come to his attention on the trip to the Middle West. At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club, Attorney George L.
Burton was made chairman of the speakers committee. Knowing that the trio of Rotarians ere going to Chicago, he at once made ments with them for addresses upon their return. While in Chicago, Dr. Rothenberg will visit his brother, Dr. Irving Rothenberg.
He will also visit his father, whom he has not seen for several years. Dr. Harry Rothenberg, one of South River's leading merchants, never fails to do more than his share in any charitable or civic undertaking. His recent offer of $500 toward the cost of a public swimming pool for South River is an expression of his interest in the welfare of the borough. Off to the Shore A merry crowd of children accompanied by their Sunday school teachers, parents and friends, representing Methodist and the Baptist Sunday schools of this place, left this morning for Asbury Park, where they enjoyed the day with the united Sunday schools of New Brunswick.
The train was boarded at the Raritan River Railroad station on Whitehead avenue, the South River delegation occupying two coaches. May Go to Trenton The annual community outing this year may, be taken to lawn Park, Trenton, if the and Council take favorable action on the matter at their meeting on Monday night. The mayor's committee that makes arrangements under the direction of Coach Fitzpatrick, has been informed that the management of the park will rent all of the amusem*nts to the outing committee for $350, so that the children may use the slides, pool, merry-go-round and other amusem*nts as often as they desire. In former years the outing to Belvidere Beach cost close to $1,500 to finance. The money was contributed by the business men and others interested in giving the children a good time.
There has been a feeling abroad that the business depression will make it impossible for the soliciting committee to raise sufficient funds for the outing. However, as a number of generous offers have been made it is the opinion of several people that the money can be raised if soliciting is done among the parents whose small children a are taken free of cost. A assessment of $1 from each family in South River with the amount that will be contributed by the business men and benevolent friends of the children, will be sufficient to pay the entire cost of the trip. Judging from the experience of former years, it will take 40 covered buses to convey the children to the place of amusem*nt. Commencement The annual commencement exercises of St.
Mary's Polish Grammar School will take place Sunday night in the auditorium on Jackson street, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Thirty-five members will receive FINAL MEETING OF YEAR IS HELD BY STELTON WOMEN STELTON, June 21. The last meeting until the fall of the Stelton Women's Republican Club was held Thursday at the Jennings bungalow in Manasquan. A covered dish social enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs.
Bertha Jennings, Mrs. A. Skoumal, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs.
Sonko, Mrs. A. Jennings, Mrs. O. Wakefield, Mrs.
Beadle. Miss Virginia Jennings, Mrs. Fay and granddaughter, Mrs. Hagerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Van Duyne, Mrs. William Moss, Miss Viola Allen, Miss Margaret Van Duyne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles and daughters, Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs.
Euiam Drake, Mrs. Herman Allen and gene Suydam, a Mr. and Mrs. WillMrs. George Lockwood.
the A near afternoon tragedy when occurred little during Fay lost her balance and fell into a very deep of the canal. Dorothy and Knowles, trying part, to rescue her, lost their balance, too. Through the prompt action of men employed in dredging, Dorothy Knowles and Toddy Fay were pulled from the water. Mary Knowles had been able to scramble up the bank by herself. Nat Brittingham of Hillerest avenue attended the banquet held at the Hotel Astor in New York City honor of Commander Byrd on Thursday.
TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW FOR CHURCH BENEFIT BOUND BROOK, June 21-The following pupils of Miss Adella LaRue will take part in a recital to be given Monday evening for the benefit of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal Church: Eleanor Morrissey, Florence Dannucci, Virginia Weir, Bernice Meyer, Carl Johnson, Ruth Fritz, Betty Hodge, Donald Lovejoy, Catherine Morrissey, Page Lloyd, Edwin Smalley, Shirley Bartel, Madeline Fisher. Also Bertha Meyers, Jean Bergen, Virginia Seigel, Helen Somerville, Eleanor Abbott, Betty Nicholls, Louis Bowlby, Dorothy Fisher, Ruth Horton, Ruth Taylor, Margery Miller, Adeline Imbriani, Mildred Habacker, Jessie Chiaravalli, Virginia Drella, Camille Hansen, Elizabeth Apgar, Margaret Karlinski, George Kurtz, Lucy Barber and Louis Frezza. certificates of promotion to the high school department. There are eighteen boys and seventeen girls in the class. An interesting progress will be will contribute a under the rendered.
Each the school chamber direction of its teachers. Rev. Max Wujek, priest in charge, will award the certificates of promotion and will speak to the graduates. The members of the graduating class are Thaddeus Ealy, Joseph Czech, Chester Dutkowski, Stanislaus Harydzinszko, Bolaslaus Kobryinski, Florian Kurchaski, Casimer, Ledkowski, Joseph Magienicki, Edwin Muaszki, Joseph Smiglewski, John Skurzynski, Edward Trzaska, Joseph Zaleski, Sigismund Zaleski, Ladisla Zslenski. Antoinette Burak, Marie Chmursa, Regina Ciesielska, Hedwig Czarnecka, Stella Gan, Helen Gesicka, Antoinette Jarosiewicz, Jane Jarosiewicz, Marie Ksiazek, Agnes Pawlowska, Helen Wychowaczwk, Regina Solinska, Sofia Witkowski, Helen Wychowaczwk, Irene Zakazewska, Valeria Zachorska, Henrietta Zebrowska.
Thomas Albin, Joseph Fielek, Chester Mokrzycki, Stella Oles, first honor student; Edward Kwiatkowski, Popowska, Adam Dychus, Stephen Przybylko, Michael Sakowski, Francis Bonus. Miss E. P. Fenton And W. G.
Hopper To Wed June 25th METUCHEN, June 21-Miss Elizabeth Pearce Fenton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Fenton, will be married to William Van de Water Hopper, of Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Hopper, of Edgewood avenue, Trenton, St. Lukes Episcopal Church Wednesday evening. The ceremony is to be performed by the bride's father, assisted by her brother and uncle, Rev. Arnold Fenton, of Groton, the bride's brother, and Rev.
T. T. Butler, of Utica, will be the assisting clergymen. Miss Anna Butler, of Utica, cousin of the bride, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Adele Metzgar, of Tretnon, and Miss Helen James, of Middlesex avenue.
Richard Hopper will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Karl Metzgar and Irving Johnston, of Trenton. Miss Mary Eleanor Hough, of Morris Heights, will be the flower girl. A number of parties have been held in honor of the bride-to-be during the past week. Mrs.
Harry O'Neill, of Princeton, entertained on Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen James held a bridge shower in honor of Miss Fenton at her home, on Middlesex avenue, on Friday ning of last week. Miss Fenton tertained the members of her wedding party at bridal dinner in the rectory Friday evening. Miss Adele Metzgar will entertain in her honor on Monday evening at her home on West State street, Trenton. To Talk on Trip Dr.
F. M. Potter wil deliver an address on his recent trip around the world at a meeting the Church League for Service of the Reformed Church on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. On his trip Dr. Potter visited all of the missions of the Reformed Church in India, Arabia, China and Japan.
All interested are invited and a special invitation is extended to members of clubs who have been studying India recently. The concluding session of the St. Luke's Sunday School will be held Sunday morning. The annual picnic will June be held at Cliffwood Beach on 30. The Sunday School will reopen on the second Sunday of September.
Ten members of the local girl scout troops have signifled their intention of attending the girl scout camp at Neshanic this summer. The executive committee of the Reformed Church Christian Endeavor held a meeting in the church on Friday evening. Members of the committee present were Miss Mary Dennis, Miss Beatrice Rumler, Miss Blanche Martin, Robert Strusz, William Leyshon, Emmett Paige and Rev. Fred Zimmerman. Plans were discussed for attending the state convention to be held at New Brunswick in October.
Plans were formulated for a candlelight service to be held on Sunday evening, June 29 at 9 p. m. The Presbyterian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Reynolds in Montclair Wednesday of this week. Rev.
George Humphries will attend a two weeks' course at Union Theological Seminary starting on Monday. Bertram Humphries will return ho home on Monday to spend the summer with his family. He plans to enter Brown University in the fall. Robert Ziegler of Cornell University has been a visitor at the Presbyterian manse, The Women's Christian Temperance Union held their annual flower day meeting at the Baptist Church Friday afternoon. Flowers were distributed to all of the nearby hospitals.
The funeral of Borough Recorder Washington Wilson will be held at the Centenary M. E. Church on Monday afternoon. Miss Carolyne Kelly of Main street has been entertaining Mrs. Keech and her daughter, Miss Dorcas Keech of Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. S. R. Manning has returned her home from Peter's Hospital following her recent operation. MAPLE MEADE MAPLE MEADE, June 21-The annual Harvest Home will be held here the second Wednesday in August which is August 13th instead of August 20th as stated in an item in Friday's issue of the Home News.
It will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the George's Road Baptist church. Mrs. E. J. Meseroll was the recent guest of relaitves at Congers, N.
Y. While there she attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hansell of that place. Mr. and Mrs.
Hansell are former residents of Maple Meade. The committee on dinners served Meade school on primary election day by the P. T. A. reports of $29.62 and wishes to thank all the ladies who helped with serving.
Miss Charlden Herbert and Marion Hansen are two Maple Meade students among the class of 1930 at the Senior High school in New Brunswick. The "Amity Club" of North Brunswick held a meeting at the Maple Meade Fire House on Thursday, Paul evening. Bannier and Earl Pearce were members of the Roosevelt Jr. High school graduating class last Tuesday evening. Mr.
Lewis Pearce, who has been home ill, is able to resume his work at New York. Bruger-Gunther Nuptials South Brunswick Democrats Will Meet on Monday MONMOUTH JUNCTION, June 21-The first meeting of the newly organized Democratic Club South Brunswick Township will be held on Monday evening, June 23, in the Junior American Mechanics Hall in Monmouth Junction at 8 o'clock daylight saving time and will be in charge of the president, Under-Sheriff Alan H. Ely of Dayton. Commissioner Frank Connelly of New Brunswick will be one of the speakers and Jack White also of New Brunswick will be an entertainer. The regular meeting of the Helping Hand Society of the Presbyterian Church was held this week at the home of Mrs.
Corbit S. Luker. The president, Miss Elizabeth H. Miller of Princeton, presided, assisted George Gwendyke. Many interesting letters from Missionaries in Africa were read.
Members present were: Mrs. A. Raymond Eckles, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Miller, Mrs. J. Franklyn McDowell, Mrs.
Jane H. Van Dyke, Mrs. Henry L. Pennell, Mrs. Corbit S.
Luker, Mrs. Walter Hutchison and Mrs. George Groendyke. John Ritter, Howard Smith, J. Franklyn McDowell, John J.
Ryan and Stephen Poandl numbered among the local men who attended a Pennsylvania Railroad meeting at the Trenton Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Morrisey and Mrs. Joseph Moore spent Friday in Trenton. John Penburthy is proud owner of a new Ford roadster. Fred Kronnagel Vincent Mauro have graduated from the New Brunswick Vocational School.
The Misses Beatrice Landis, Helen Mauro, Mildred Yarros and Grace Barlow received diplomas of graduation from the Princeton High School this week. Miss Yarros graduated with honors. Owing to an error the name Elsie Griggs was printed instead of the name of Stasia Murphy as receiving the citizenship medal given the pupil in Miss Ferree's room of the local public school for being the best year citizens. Mrs. Frank W.
Stout has been promoted from her present position to assistant treasurer of the Princeton Bank and Trust Company in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Mershon are spending a few days in Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stryker and children Robert and Jane of New Brunswick were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Stout, Mrs. Jack Mershon is visiting for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holman in Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrisey and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Emens spent a day at Seaside Heights, Mr. and Mrs.
Emens are now entertaining Mrs. Margaret A. Higgins of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Holden and the Rev. and Mrs. Weaver Eubank of Kearney attended the commencement exercises of the local public school held in Mechanics Hall Thursday evening. John Penburtly is the proud owner of a new Ford roadster.
Sacred Heart Graduation on Wednesday Night SOUTH AMBOY, June 21 The Sacred Heart parochial school will hold its annual commencement exercises on Wednesday evening, June 25, when the largest class ever graduated from the institution will receive their certificates from Rev. Zenon Lesniowski, rector of the church. The exercises will be held in the parish hall and from the large advance sale of tickets for this affair it is expected that the crowd which will attend will tax the capacity of even so spacious a the Sacred Heart. The program which the Sisters hi. du under the direction of Father Lensiowski is the most elaborate ever attempted for a like affair.
The chief speakers will be Mayor Andrew N. Kvist and Monsignor Strenski, of Trenton, former pastor of Sacred Heart. The program will be: A song of welcome, by the graduates; salutatory, Francis Klilmkiewicz; a playlet entitled, "Commencement at Washington's Corner;" "Waltz of musical extravaganza; sketch, "Information Bureau;" sketch, "Helpers;" a chorus in two parts, of the boys and girls of the graduating class, "My Dear Old Home;" minstrel, "The Darky Dandies;" awards of prizes and trophy cup. The final decision as to who will receive first honors and the trophy cup has not yet been reached, since the examinations are still on at Sacred Heart School. At the present rate of increase in rubber production in Indo-China that colony within fifteen years may be supplying the entire demand of France.
Knowledge of the wedding of Carl Bruger and Miss Ruth Gunther has reached their friends. The newlyweds formerly, came from Dubuque, Iowa, been residing on Devoe street, South River, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wenzel for the past year. The ceremony was performed in New Brunswick at the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church and wit nessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Wenzel, aft er which the happy couple went to Canada on their honeymoon tripe Upon their return they will reside in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bruger are very pope ular among their friends in town Mrs.
Bruger was a teacher at the and Mr. Bruger an electrical enBayard school in. New Brunswick gineer at the M. and E. Corporation of Sayreville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haberman and Miss Mary Haberman of Tanner's Corner will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Haberman of Forest Hills, L. until the latter sail for Europe 4.
Group Party at Lake On Monday evening, June 30, Mrs. Fred Stonehouse will give a party at Farrington Lake for the benefit of the "Hustlers" group of the Eastern Star. Thirty of the guests will be conveyed to the lake in who wish to go should send their Stonehause's express dray. Those name and twenty-five cents to any member of the group and if more than thirty go, private cars will be secured. Refreshments will be provided but if anyone wishes to take a covered dish it will be acceptable.
Games will be arranged for the pleasure of the party. Dunellen Firm Given Contract To Supply Coal At the regular meeting of the Township Board of Education Monday evening considerable time was given to salesmen who presented the merits of their furniture and supplies that will be needed for epuipping the New Market School SO that it will be ready for the fall term. Bids for coal supply for the year were read and the Cashin Coal Company of Dunellen was awarded the contract. The school physician, -Dr. R.
B. Walker, suggested in his report that arrangements be made for the Antitoxin treatments in September and a motion was passed to this effect. It was decided to transfer the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Arbor and Holmes. Marshall Schools to the -New Market School for the next school term. A mass meeting was recently held in the Arbor School by the board to get the opinion of the parents on this question and the majority of those present who pressed themselves were not in fa4 vor of this move.
The purpose in transferring pupils is to make more room in the Arbor and Holmes! Marshall schools thus eliminating A motion was passed that Millai the part time classes. and Company be employed to audit the books and accounts of the dis trict clerk and the custodian which is the usual procedure at the close of every school year. MIDDLEBUSH ITEMS Miss Lyda Sperling, spent Friday night with Mr. Mrs. Shepperd McDonald of Jackson Heights, L.
I. Miss Helen Van Middlesworth spent Thursday night with Miss Betty Bertram of River Road. Henry Staats, who has been confined to Muehlenberg Hospital at Plainfield with a fractured leg has returned to his home and is slowly proving. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Johnson spent. they Friday went in to New Roxy's York Theatre. City, Miss Pomeroy is a of the graduating class of members Brunswick High School. John Van Middlesworth of son visited his mother Huesday. John Pomeroy is among the graduates of the New Brunswick Junior; High School.
Miss Kathryn Van Middlesworth, and Edward Clark recently motored to Point Pleasant where they attended a baseball game. Mrs. Walter Jones is visiting her husband, who is connected with the Underground, Middlebush. Telephone Company; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morris and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, visited Mrs. Morris' mother on Tuesday. MARTINSVILLE NEWS Graduation exercises for the eighth grade of Martinsville took place in the club house on Tuesday night. The graduates were June Horn, Elizabeth Dotty, Anna Anna Skillman, Frances Thum, Leonard Lasonta, Rose Neese and Marie Gusevender. Mrs.
Hugo Gross spent Thursday in New York. The Martinsville school held their picnic on Thursday at Dog Watch Hollow. Mr. Raymond Haines Mrs. Gross and daughter attended the North Plainfield graduation exercises in the high school on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Horn tained relatives from on Tuesday evening. Mrs. D.
Penny was recently elected committeewoman on the Republic can ticket..
