Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
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next Thursday evening.
Senator Wood Mckee is ex-
pected home from his California
trip tomorrow.
Every boy should learn to
cook for he might marry "new
woman some day.
Ex-City Clerk Francis c.
COgan has moved to Dover. N.
j. where he has accepted a posi-
ton
The 124th anniversary of the
adoption of the stars and stripes
was celebrated by the schools
throughout the city and country
yesterday.
slThe funeral of the late Mrs.
Harry D. Hopping who died
suddenly on Tuesday was held
Thursday evening at s p. m.
The interrnent was at Wood
lawn in charge of undertaken
T. c. Lucas.
One of the sights on Bloom
field avenue yesterday morning,
while it was raining and the
streets were lined with persons
sheltering themselves with UNI
brellas was city watering cart
faithfully sprinkling the already
soaked macadam.
w. Huckle, "Twenty years a
detective" will speak at w. c.
T. u. rooms, 10 Bloomfield ave-
nue., tomorrow at o'clock,
subject, "Notes from my Scrap
Book" Admission free. Mr..
Huckle was formerly a resident
of Passaic.
Invitations to the first gradu-
alton exercises of the evening
commercial school have been is
sued. An attractive program
will be presented The exercises
take place on June Is at the
Passaic High School
Miss Marcy Romaine, daugh-
ter of Albert n. Romaine, of
Paulison avenue, was married
to j. Kenneth Watson. of
Rutherford, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the Romaine
home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w, W. Pratt
pastor of the Baptist church.
There will be a strawberry
field meeting at Tice G. Kevitt's
fruit farm, at Athena this after
noon at two o'clock. The in
vitation announces that visitors
will see the entire farm covered
by strawberries, two inches
deep, showing single plants
yielding over quart of choice
berries. There are forty varie-
ties.
Five or six hundred persons
took advantage of the invita-
ton issued by the directors of
the Hobart Bank Saturday after
noon and inspected their hand
some new quarters corner Main
avenue and Academy street.
President Mckenzie, ice-Presi-
dent Harry Meyers, Cashier
Terhune, Teller Welcher and
Directors Harry Meyers, T. c.
Lucas, Mr.. Basch and Mr., Bird
acted as a reception committee.
A luncheon had been prepared
in the old Board of Trade rooms.
The bank opened for business
in it's new office at o'clock
Monday. ... ... ..
Now that the season for Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday
outings is on, look out for poison
ivy. The plant is seductive to
the eye, but for some persons 1t
is almost deadly to handle. The
woods in this neighborhood, and
indeed throughout the State, are
full of it. Why should not the
Agricultural Experiment Station
try to exterminate it?--Herd(d
We may add there is lots OF
poison ivy growing within our
city limits, in the neighborhood
of School No. 4, and the High
School which should be de-
stroyed,
Trenton Council No. 346, Ma
tional Union, Trenton, n. j., at
q meeting Wednesday evening,
June 18th, held a celebration IN
honor of 3O5 members III its
council and 915 members in the
four councils of the city. After
the business meeting at which
several candidates were initiated
a banquet at the Trenton House
grill was enjoyed. This is the
opening of campaign for 1000
members in Trenton during 1901: