The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
WAY UP In NORTH HUDSON
WHAT rs GOING ON IN THE NoRTH-
ERN END or THE COUNTY.

snip CluD, OF Union Hill, helu tneir
regular meeting at their headquarters
in Englebricht's Hall, West Hoboken,
Saturday night. After discussing the
transaction OF a lot of accumulated
business, a part of Cappa's Seventh
Regiment Band was brought into
requisition, and the members, headed
by chief sport Schwartz, marched up
Bergenline avenue to Arnold loops
Friendship Hall, at the corner OF
Union street, when they presented Mr..
Loop with a handsome bouquet made
of rare and beautiful vegetables, the
construction OF which had nearly
driven several of the best natured
sports crazy.
1t was the forty-second anniversary
of the birth of the genial Arnold, and
his fellow members had come to make
merry over the event. They We're
ushered into the spacious hall,
where they found two long tables
spread with all the delicacies
and substantials of the season. Over
one of the tables was suspended the
great white flag of the Friendships.
This table was reserved for the mem
bers, while the other table over which
an American flag was hung around a
portrait of Mr.. Loop, was for the
specially invited guests. According to
the custom OF the club upon these oc-
casions the gentleman whose natal
day was being celebrated presided.
The dinner was all that could be de
sired. After the cloth had been re-
moved, singing and speechmaking
were in order. Taken altogether the
affair reflected great credit upon it's
projectors.
Thought They Were Malaria Pills.
Miss Lulu Korker, achar1ning young
girl who lives on Bergenline avenue,
West New York, near the Hudson
County Park, felt sick Friday night
and took a pill which had been given
her for malaria. A quarter of an hour
later she tainted. DIR. Rooney was
called in and administered IN emetic,
believing that Miss Korker had been
poisoned. DIR. De Graft, who came in
afterward, conceded with this opinion,
and they decided that the pills should
be analysed.
Miss Korker's twentieth birthday
was Friday. Two Or three days before
she had had a call from an intimate
friend, Mrs. zimmerman. She COM
planned of being a victim OF malaria,
and Mrs. zimmerman gave her some
pills which she had obtained from her
brother-in-law, Louis Greisenbach, a
druggist at No. 1889 Elizabeth avenue,
Elizabeth. These pills, Mrs. Ammer-
man said, would do Miss Korker good,
as they were made to cure malaria.
Miss Korker recovered from her
faint without delay, and is now in her
normal condition. She does not know
whether the pills are good for malaria
OF not.
But she was near to finding out.
North Hudson Notes.
FFAtbert Dalletz, who has for a long
time kept a grocery store at No. 40
Union street, Union Hill, has folded
his tent like the circus and hastily
stolen away. His business has been
very bad for some time, and as his Gus
toners dropped off his debts began to
accumulate. Saturday morning Mr..
Alt, his landlord, went to Justice Run
and caused a distress warrant to be is
sued against Dalletz. The warrant
was placed in the hands of a constable
to serve, put when that official arrived
at the store he fonnd that Dalletz had
taken his wife and flown to parts url-
known. Nothing in the store had
been disturbed.
The annual ball of Union Hill Com
pany No. 2, Germania Schuetzens,
Capt. Rudolph Frech, was held at
Ruth's Hall, Union Hill, Saturday
night, and was a success in every par
ticular. The hall was beautifully
decorated with banners, flags and
notices. The arrangements that had
been made were as nearly perfect as
human ingenuity could make them.
Captain Frecht worked as though
his whole life depended on making
those about him happy. MIR. Freder-
lex Dietz did the duties of floor man
ager, with Mr.. Robert Gregor as his
assistant. The floor committee con
sisted OF Peter Klein, Jacob Schaaf
and Henry Lutz. The reception COM
snittee were Captain Frech, Lieut..
H. Seek and Henry Schrumpf. The
Committee of Arrangements We're:
Orderly Sergt. Julius Klumpp, Valen-
tine Wetzel, First Lieut.. II. Seek,
William Dedriek, Frank Allneyer and
Henry Fischer.
The Pioneer S%tovepipe Club, COM
posed Of members Of Pioneer Hose
Company No. 1, of Union Hill, held a
reception at Fromchen's Hall, Satur-
day night, and it proved a most enjoy
able affair. The hall was filled to its
utmost capacity by lively maid9ns and
gallant youths, who danced t9 the
music of Prof. Louis Eckert's riches
ira.
The officers of the evening were
Charles A. Ward, floor manager; Louis
J. Bechtold, assistant floor manager;
Hermann Sanders, George w. Stan
ford, John Miller, Ralph Krieger,
Charles Mari, John Chambers, Christie
pher Knodel, George Hapmeister,
Charles Pfeifer, Henry Harm and
Christian Wurster, floor committee.
The reception committee consisted of
w. T. Simpson, Michael Capp, Otto
Stahl, Herman Froemchen, Fred
Schacchinger, b. +. Stanford, Fritz
Geber, Fred Roemer, Conrad Nurge
and August Hohne.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Ella Meyer on Friday
night, at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs. Matilda Collmer, No. 1870 Palisade
avenue, Union Hill.
The father of School Trustee Adam
Reisenberger, of Union Hill, was the
recipient of a surprise party, Friday
night, at his sons residence. The