The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-13
~GREENVILLE S S

The Greenville and United Building and Loan
Association will meet to receive subscriptions
this evening, the former at No. 80 and the
latter at No. 81 Linden avenue. Tomorrow
evening the Greenville Building and Loan As
ISOLATION No. 2 will meet at Bamber Hall
and endeavor to sell the IS, 900 surplus which
it has ON hand.
The Greenville Turn Verein will celebrate
IT'S twentieth anniversary this evening by hold
ing a reception at Stencils Atlantic Garden.
Ihefe VIII be music and dancing and a gem
eral good time is assured all who attend.
Mr.. j. Hovenden of Hooker avenue left today
for White Lake. Sullivan county, NY, where
he will spend several days with his wife. who
is boarding there.
Mr.. Thomas Thorne of No. II Hooker ave-
nue. has returned to Jeffersonville NY, where
he will spend the remainder of the summer
Mr.. Julius Reichert. the popular gymnastic
instructor of the Greenville Turn Verein, left
on Saturday for Newport, RI, where he will
spend his vacation.
The Acme Social Club, a popular West Side
organization, will hold an invitation picnic at
Sayles' Grove, foot of Noble street, on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. There will be mu-
sic and dancing. Over two hundred invitations
have been sent out and a big attendance is
looked for.
The Minkakwa Club will hold its regular
meeting this evening at the Ocean avenue
club house. The arrangements for the said
up the Hudson River will be completed and
other important business will be transacted.
The Terrapin Bowling Club has appointed a
committee to arrange for an opening recep-
ton at Stencils Atlantic Garden on Wednesday
evening, September u. Dancing will be the
feature.
The Hudson County schwahischer verein
held a special meeting yesterday morning at
.'A "details for the
Labor Day fest. The of Arrange
ments reported that a large number of tickets
had already been sold and that the prospects
for a large attendance are exceedingly bright.
Last year nearly $500 people attended the
fest" but this year the Schwabs expect to
have at least 1000 people present. After the
meeting the young ladies who are to take part
in the alter Weber Muehl'' performance
and the dramatic plays, conducted a rehearsal
under the direction
talent displayed by the ladies was highly
pleasing to Mr.. Koch and the members of the
Verein.
The ladies section of the Greenville Turn Yer
Elm will entertain the Ladies' Section of the
Hudson City Turn Verein at a reception at
Stencils Garden on Sunday afternoon. Dane
ing, singing and games will be the features.
The fire plug in front of No. 140 Danforth
avenue, which burst a few days ago, has been
removed and a new one has been erected.
eDoorman Pinkman will return from his vaca-
ton trip to Boston tomorrow. Policeman Peter
Green, who has been acting doorman during
Pinkman's absence, says that he regrets that
he must return to post duty 1.-The
job" says Green, lis a cinch."
The Epworth League Chapter of the Linden
Avenue ME. Church will hold its regular
monthly sociable at the church parlors on
Thursday evening. The entertainment commit
tee has prepared an excellent programme of
music and songs.
The which was appointed by the
Greenville Republican League Club to arrange
for a mass meeting to discuss water at Bam-
Der Hall on Wednesday evening met yesterday
morning at Bamber Hall and arranged the
details. The speakers were selected and a sub
committee was appointed to have 5000 an
| nouncements printed and distributed. The
three hundred and seventy-fve members of
| the club will meet at the Globe Hotel at eight
| o'clock, and headed by a band, will march to
the hall. All the members of the Sixth Dis
trict Citizens Association have promised 10
| attend the meeting.
saturday was a busy day for the members
of the Greenville Yacht Club. All the yachts
of the club fleet were in commission and all
| were crowded with merry parties, In the even
ing DIR. S. A. Hollister gave q large nuInebr OF
friends a sail in his pretty yacht the 'Oatka.
The residents who are Interested in the I'M
| proyement of Old Bergen Road will visit the
Street and Water Commissioners TINS evening
and learn why the work on the Improvement
is being delayed.
Iawver Robert Carey is being doomed for
| the Assembly nomination by the Democrats OF
| the First Assembly district. Mr., carey mas
| heen a resident of Greenville since he hrst
saw the light of day, and as he is well known
in Bayonne he would make an exceptionally
strong candidate. Mr.. Carey VIII take the
nomination if it is rendered nm.
Tba work on the new Woodlawn school is
| progressing at a lively rate. The painters are
| now at work on the exterior, Whle the car
nenters are putting the finishing touches on
| the interior. The building Will not pc ready
for occupation at the opening of the fall term,
but the contractor says that ne VIII rave 1t
counleted as soon after as possinle.
Misses Minnie and Annie Pelbrook OF Clerk
s+raaf 1eft This morning for Amsterdam, NY,
,ybere thek will stay until September Is.
The Claremont Presbyterian Church, which
was closed for the summer a few weeks ago
was opened yesterday morning IN order mat
Ray John P. Hale of Chicago, a former pastor
| Of the church, now on a visit to this CITY,
| might have an opportunity to meet the mem.
hers of his former congregation. Ihe edlhee
p crowded to the doors, and Mr.. Hale's
sermon was listened to attentively, After the
sarn,on Mr.. Hale took a position at the 1901
: FL nulnit and for nearly an hour he was
Ient busv shaking hands with his old friends.
Largest Tenement.
..b,,- tba largest tenement in the world