Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-15

uleu SeNeHLy-SlA we're SiNh wa w
Grams, whose average age was between
II and 72 years.
Children Not Well Trained.
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall was the
speaker of the day at the regular meet
ing of the Woman's Literary Club of
Arlington yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hall took for her subject lone Hun
dred and One Mistakes We Make and
delighted the large audience with
humorous anecdotes illustrating her
theme She said that children are not
brought up now as carefully as IN
olden times. and deplored the fact, say
ing that good breeding is one of the
most essential parts of ones equipment
Three vocal solos were contributed by
Mrs. Nellie Bennett Fugle, and a social
hour followed, during which coffee and
cake were served. Mrs. Rachel Is.
Albee. the president, was in the chair,
and Mrs. II. Floyd Marvin acted as
hostess. Red Cross stamps were sold
by Miss Henrietta Dorner.
Between the dances at a reception OF
the Union Club in Quincy Hall, Airing
ton, last night a basketball game was
played between the clubs team and one
from the Belleville Y. NJ. c. A. The
Unions won by a score of "a to 20
Hanna and Lambertson did especially
clever playing on the winning team.
Next Tuesday night the Unions will
play the Arlington A. A.
1.-THE Literary Associations of Tenny~
son and Gladstone will be the topic
for tomorrow nights meeting OF the
Literary Study Circle of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Airing
ton. at the home of Councilman Harry
b. Caithness. 70 Stewart avenue.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler to-
day fumigated the premises at asa
Chestnut street. Arlington, where Ruth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Carl
son, has recovered from diphtheria
Jacob Engel, of Paterson. who for
the past seven years has been in the
New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers
in Kearny, died at that institution early
today, aged ~, of chronic cystitis and
senility. He had been a member OF
Company X, Thirteenth New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry. The body was
taken this afternoon to Paterson, where
the deceased has a son who is station
master for the Public Service Corpora
ton.
A Christmas sale and tea is being
held this afternoon under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Arling-
ton, at the rectory on Kearny avenue.
The various officers nominated recent
ly by the members of Kearny Hose
Company No. 2, and whose names were
announced in the STAR, were all
elected at a meeting last night.
A large delegation of the Young Peo-
ples Society of Christian Endeavor
of the First Baptist Church of
Arlington, having postponed their
meeting last night went to Bloomfield,
where they united in a service with the
Christian Endeavor Society of that
place, under the auspices of the New
ark City Baptist Union.
The Girls Friendly Society of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Arlington, held a
musicale last night at the home of Miss
Henrietta Dorner, 544 Belgrove drive,
Arlington. The proceeds will be de-
voted to purchasing decorations for the
Christmas tree to be held at the
church for the young people and the
children.
Duane Wycoff, who has been cashier
of the First National Bank in Airing
ton since the bank was organized, in
1906, has rendered his resignation toI
take effect January l. A successor to-
Wycoff will be elected at the next meet
ing of the banks directors.
Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, of Kearny,
yesterday revoked the permit given to
watchman employed by David Har-
per, who Is building a row of houses on
Chestnut street. For more than week
the watchman, 1t was alleged, has been
shooting his revolver promiscuously.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M.
z. Church. Kearny, will serve a sup
per in the church parlors tomorrow
and Friday nights.