The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Cadets of Temperano ..

l
Cadets of Temperance
Fisk Section No. 2 will meet on Tues
day evening, in Fisk Hall, on Wilton
street.
| Iyanhoe Section No. 1 held one Of its
enjoyable public meetings on Thursday
evening in the basement of the Scotch
Fresbyterian Church, on Mercer street.
Miss Louisa Mace, worthy archon of
Fisk Section No. 2, fills her new position
IN very acceptable manner Already
! her decisions on points OF order have be-
come quoted as good precedents in other
sections. She Will attend the next meet
ing OF The Grand Section as delegate
from Fisk Section.
Grand Patron John E. Rodman, with
several OF the grand officers, visited Eu-
rella Section on Wednesday evening
Addresses were delivered by the G. p G.
Y. p, John Thompson, of Excelsior Sec
ton, and Frank j. Higgins, T. w A.. of
Fisk Section. REGULATIONS and solos were
given by members of Eureka Section
The grand secretary about two weeks
ago made out a list of official visits to
some of the sections. He became some
what mixed on the dates and had all the
visits dated a day before the meeting of
the section to which the visit was to be
made. The grand officers came to Jersey
City on Tuesday evening to visit Eureka
Section, which meets on Wednesday.
An excursion Of the G. of L. of this
city is now an established annual event.
The committees of advisability of each
section have reported favorably and per-
nianent committees have been appointed.
The committee will meet Immediately
and get down to business Fisk, Eureka
and lvanhoe sections are determined to
make this the best excursion that will
leave Jersey City this season.
A committee of three have been ap-
pointed in Fisk Section to secure two
gold badges. one for Miss Ina G. Apple
ton and the other for Miss Eta Halsey,
who sold l16 and 102 tickets respectively
for the last entertainment. The COM
mittee to secure the badges consists of
Bros. John Dingwall, E. A Schulz and
John j. Vile.
The Grand Section of New York and
New Jersey will hold its quarterly SEES
sion in the rooms of Fisk Section, In Fisk
Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 5.
Brother Jonn Dingwall, of Fisk, is
going to Boston as the national repre-
sentative from Jersey City to the National
Section meeting in that city on the 14th
and 18th of May.
A meeting will be held Monday evening
in the rooms of the Hudson County
Junior Prohibition Club. No. 522 Newark
avenue, for the purpose of organizing a
section of the Cadets of Temperance. A
number of prominent members of the
order viii be present, among who will
be g. p John T. Rodman and Charles E.
GiIdersleve p. NJ w. p. A pleasing pro-
gramme will be presented, consisting of
recitations and solos. A large number of
notices have been sent out inviting
young men to join the new section, and
the prospects look bright for the organ
ization of Il strong section ia Hudson
City. All persons interested In temper
ance work are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
Hha T11fff TtfS1-
the excursion consists Of Brothers John
Dingwaii, Frank j. Higgins. John J.
Vile, E. H. Schuit and George Hunt
y Brother Bonnie, of Eureka, Is writing
a book on How to Run a9 Excursion"
As yet Banker Joe has not appeared
interested in the excursion. What's the
matter, "Joe''?
Ancient Order of Foresters of America.
Thequestion Of an amalgamation picnic,
etc, is bobbing up now and again. 1t
does not serious affect the old and stron
courts, but it does to a great extent the
young and weaker ones. Some of the
courts will have their own grand annual
outing whether there will be q general
turnout or not, but other courts cannot
take chances on having two celebrations
on their hands, consequently they would
like TO know on which they will centre
their efforts. IL there will be a general
represented, but il not it is nearly
time they were getting ready to
work up the matter for their
own individual courts. 1t has been sug-
gested by prominent Forester that the
best way TO SETTLE it would be for last
years committee to close up all business
that may be on hand, and then adjourn
sine die. after which each court would be
notified to send a delegate 10 form a new
committee to decide as to the feasibility
of holding another picnic and parade.
This would dispose of the matter salts
faetorily, and each court would know
what TO do.
Past Chief Ranger John W. Kennedy,
who died short time ago, was one Of the
most earnest workers for Court Glen
wood when it first started, and very ably
filled the past chiefs chair at every meet
ing In remembrance OF his services the
court passed the following resolutions;-
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme Chief
Ranger OF the universe to remove from our
midst, after short illness, our worthy aud
esteemed brother, John ", kennedy; and
Whereas, Ills untimely calling out of our
forestic circle is reminder of the uncertainty
OF life in this terrestrial sphere; and
Whereas, The pleasant relations that existed
between the members of Court Glsnwood and
the deceased makes it fitting that we record our
| appreciation of his merits. therefore be it
/ Resolved That we extendto tho bereaved wife
/ and relatives our heartfelt sympathy in their
sad affection, and express our earnest hope that
even SO great a bereavement may be oyerruled
/ for their best good; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on
l the minutes of the court and q copy of them,
suitably engrossed, sent to the widow OF our de-
ceased brother.
James T. Rickard, James F. Wheeli-
han, James J. Downing, Edwin Il. Nor
man, George w. Mcqueen and Thomas
E. Lyons, the committee appointed by
the court. had the resolutions engrossed
and handsomely framed in oak and on
last Thursday evening waited on Mrs.
Kennedy. Past Chief Ranger J. T..
Richard, in few well chosen words,
presented the resolutions to Mrs. Ken
nedy, who accepted the token of esteem
in which her late husband was held by
the members of Court Glenwood.
Court Little John paid u fraternal visit
to Court General Lafayette on Wedne s.
day. There was fun galore.
The Executive Council met at Rode's
Hail last night to wind up its affairs and
complete preparations for the meeting of
the Grand Court. They have invited the
Auditing Committee to examine the
records, and this will keep the Auditing
COMMITTEES busy until the Grand Court
convenes. when they will present their
report. The Executive Council have
practised rigid economy.
Inc Law Committee has fixed the sal
airy OF the high secretary at $500. Frank
La Pointe declares the compensation
should be at faagf 81 ZfO when the volume