davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WEST ORANGE
CHURCH EIGHTY
YEARS OLD TODAY
St. Marks Episcopal Will Gel
citrate Occasion with Anni-
versary Services.

There will be celebrated tomorrow the
eightieth anniversary of the consecra-
ton of st. Marks Church, West Or
ange. The anniversary actually falls
today, for the ceremony of consecra-
ton was solemnized by Bishop Croes on
February 20, 1929, blu for purposes of
general convenience it has been de-
cided to defer to the day following the
formal observance of the occasion.
In all its history the parish has had
put hVe %rectors, viz. 1829-1S30, the Rev.
William Robinson Nottingham (after-
wards bishop of Maryland); 1S3O-1s36,
the Rev. Benjamin Holiness; 1S37-18S3,
the Rev. James A. Williams; 1SS4-1S91,
the Rev. Bishop Falkner, and from 1891
to the present time, the Rev. F. 3.
Reazor.
All Of the former clergy connected
with the parish, who are now living,
as well as all former wardeus, vestry-
men and officers OF the parish, now
living, have been invited to be present
at Sundays services. This invita-
ton mas also been extended to all past
and present parishioners and to the
general public. Ronald M. Grant
c~holrmaster, has prepared a special
order OF music for the occasion, and
the services at 1880 and II a. m. and
p, m. will Zach be commemorative ir
character.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
SEEK TO RID
SOUTH ORANGE
Of ALL SALOONS
Organization Led by Township
Engineer HaIsey Formed
for the Purpose.
CHURCHMEN PROMINENT
IN THE MOVEMENT
VIII Try TO Repeal Licenses and
Suppress All Requests
for Others.

With a view to Kidding South Orangt
township of all its saloons in the neal
future, about fifteen residents of thai
place, led by Township Engineer Ed
mund r. Halsey, who is superintendent
of the Hilton Methodist Church Sunday
school. met in the Township Hall last
night and formed an organization to be
known as the Citizens Law and Order
League.
MIR. Halsey, who originated the idea,
was elected president. II. L. Blocker
was chosen secretary; w. T. Brown,
treasurer.
Mr.. Halsey said that. inasmuch rs
complaints have been made to the
Township Committee about saloons be-
ing open on Sunday, and as the COM
breakers of their licenses. 1t was now
up to the citizens to form such an or
ganization in order to lessen the pres
ent number of saloon. and endeavor TO
suppress all requests for additional
licenses. with a view to their ultimate
extinction.
Among the other prominent men there
were the Rev. Mr.. Wallace, pastor of
the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Church. Maplewood section, and En-
ward c. Balch. Another meeting win
be called by the president in the course
of two weeks, when a committee to be
appointed by him and of which he will
be chairman, will present a constitution
and bylaws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
'COTTON'S DONKEYS FEATURE
OF ORANGE BIJOU SHOW.

The excellent vaudeville bills which
the Bijou Theatre, Orange, Is present
ing each week are attracting big at
tendances. 1t Is doubtful II the theatre
has ever before played TO as many peo-
Pile in a single week as Tregolia and
the program surrounding her have sue
ceeded In attracting there during the
last five days. The policy of offering
clean and high class shows at the low
est possible admission prices has proved
the substantial success IN Orange that
the management expected.
In arranging the bill for the Wash
ington's Birthday holiday week the
Bijou Circuit Company has exercised
greater efforts than ever The bill will
include one feature which will make an
especially strong appeal to the children,
and the other features are said to be
laugh-producers Of the first rank. Cot
toms donkeys offer a hee-haw comedy
that LIS said to be about the funniest
animal performance ever. These little
mules are excellently trained and show
a remarkable degree of intelligence,
but the fur waxes warm when volun-
teers from the audience attempt tt ride
them. Force and Williams will offer
tteir funny comedy sketch, THE Girl
Ahead" with interpretations of songs
and musical numbers. Diamond and
Smith are said 70 be the best of all
song Illustrators and offer a novelty
in that line. Roscoe and Sims, comedy
musicians. are described as a whole
laughing show IN themselves The NOV
ing pictures will be of the usual high
order and subjects will be changed
daily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
IN WEST ORANGE
CHECKED IN TINE
Several Business Places Threat
ened Before the Blaze
Was Extinguished.

A mysterious fire started last night
in the real of the double building at
1914 main street, West Orange. BY
good work the flremen stopped the
blaze before 1t reached a tailor shop.
butcher store and saloon.
+, The fire began in a pile of rubbish.
Three families live over the stores, and
they were warned by Policemen Heslin
and Busold and quickly left the build
ing.
The first knowledge Of the blaze came
to Charles Coleman, owner Of the Cole
man House, next to the building.
Smoke poured into the barroom. and
finally got so thick Coleman had to
run. He pulled box 81, and Policeman
Heslin, who was nearby, hurried up to
notify the tenants
When the apparatus came up the
rear section of the building was a mass
Of flames. In about three-quarters OF
an hour the fire was extinguished.
Frank Ready keeps the tailor shop,
Robert c.. Deutelin the butcher store
and John Cox owns the saloon. Only
the saloon was open at the time, and
smoke came from all directions. In
the dwelling section live the families
of Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Deutelin and
George White. The damage will amount
to several hundred dollars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
COMPANY | OF
ORANGE TO GIVE
ANNUAL DANCE
Function of Militia Promises
to Be a Social
Success.

The annual ball and reception of
Company /, of Orange, Fifth Regiment,
will be given Monday night in the Or
ange arnory and promises to be an
elaborate affair. A feature will be the
grand march led by the officers and
men in uniform. The following com
mittees will be in charge;
Floor manager, Frank Burker; as
sistants, Sergeant Robert E. Living
SION, Corporal James Mackinson, Prl-
Vate David A. Almond, Private Thomas
Brobson. Reception committee, Major
Isaac S%hoenthal, chairman; Captain
Nathan G. Horton, Lieutenant Joseph G.
Bernard, Lieutenant Richard j. Kelley,
Sergeant John heaster, Private James
]. Rush, Honorary members, Thomas
i. Kennedy. Sylvester Harvey, Jacob
A. c. Berg, Carl Dressed, William Koh-
Ter. Arrangement committee, Lieu
tenant Kelley. chairman; Sergeants
John keaster. James X. Dryer, Ben
jamin l.. Ward, John A. Higgins,
Robert f. Livingston. Bernard Nc
Cornnack; Corporals John j. O'Connelli
James J. Mackinson, John II. Nc
Menus, Frank j. McCloskey; Privates
Thomas White, John e. Murray~Domi-
nick Petruceili, Frederick Nelson
George s. Booth, Michael Murphy, Johr
J. Stahl, Henry McKeone, David Will
Jams and Joseph Sisto.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
HARRISON A. c. TO HOLD
A BIG ROAD RACE.

Arrangements have been. completed
for the road race of the Harrison A. c.
Monday. Close to 100 entries have been
received and valuable prizes have beer
donated. The start will be made a
1890 a. m. from the Harrison A. c
headquarters, and the route will be vi
Fourth street to Kearny avenue, Kear-
ny, to B~elleville turnpike, North Airing
ton, to Miller Brothers farm and re
turn to starting point, a distance Of
about eight miles.
The list of entries follows: r. Fl.
Beck, p. Sarembo, G. Bergholm, p.
Lawless, It. A. Lyons, F. Rainey, D.
Roberts. G. Wuest, C. Wuest, j. KEEL
lett, L. saporito, w. Roche, w. Percell,
A. Carroll, ". Sinnott, e. Trumlin, c..
f. Smith, M. Hearn, P. Fitzsimmons,
t.. Leddy, j. P~angborn, n. Pangborn,
d. Mooney, w. Zitzow, F. Rizzolo, E.
Ryan, c. Kirkby, NJ. Traubman, T. ].
Stephan, A. Eckert, J. j. O'Brien, j. A.
Bruen, H. ". niagara. NJ. O'Hare, w.
S~warbrick. e. Egan, T.. Shanahan, a.
G.. Polowski, c. Mutzer, j. NJ. Jones,
II. Gee. A. Allan, e. Arnott, J. Ciffeli,
c. Cinkino, G. Smith, j. Shaw, j. Man
son, ". berger, Mess Leonard, A
Philips, c. Jennings, F. Heding. r.
Wandras. jr., Jack Curley, Charles
Mayer, Robert Shanks, William Bees
ley, Edward G.. Morgan, Harry Cooper,
Robert Polling. Alfred Pitt, Joseph
Mcguire, Thomas Arbithnot, Edward
Ginader. James Williams. Patrick
Shaw, H. van Valkenburgh, Norman
Kee, Jack Green.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
CAFE CHANTANT
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
IN EAST ORANGE
Governor Fort and Family
Among Large Audience of
Society Folk.

With society Of the Oranges out in
full force and Governor John T. Fort
and his family in the gathering, the
cafe ehantant TO aid the New Jersey
Or%thopedic Hospital and D~ispensary. of
Scotland street. Orange. under the
auspices of the Young Women's Auxil-
larry. given last night at the Woman's
Clubhouse, East Orange, was a notable
success and a decidedly attractive
novelty for the folk who braved the un-
pleasant weather for sweet charity's
sake. The cosy clubhouse was in it's
prettiest garb, with the American flag
decorations In place for the colonial bali
on Monday evening topping off the gar
lands of poinsettias and greenery taste
fully arranged about the interior.
The assembly room was a faithful
replica of a Partisan cafe, and the
vaudeville entertainment proved to be
so attractive that the large crowd re-
NAMED until its conclusion. The main
floor was a pretty picture with It's halt
a hundred small tables arranged for
convenience of patrons, each table
lighted with a red shaded candelabra,
while sections at the northerly and
southerly ends of the auditorium had
been arranged into boxes.
The vaudeville entertainment was a
series of excellent acts which were re-
peatediy encored. The dancing of Miss
Donna Beach proved to be a feature.
Her clever Spanish movements in two
dances reused the big audience 10 en-
thuslastic applause. She was COM
PEELED to respond to encores after her
"~Peteneras' dance and the "Bolero'
from Carmen. Miss Beach, after her
performance, went to the audience and
met in person man. friends who were
her associates in East Orange during
her residence in that city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
KIP GETS HIS
GOLD AFTER
YEARS DELAY
Former Fire Chief Of Irvington
HonOred for His Faith.
full Services.

After waiting patiently for about a
year, former Fire Chief Samuel Kip. of
the lrvington fire department, has re-
'ceived a handsome gold badge in recog-
milton of the faithful services rendered
by him In his capacity as chief of the
department. The emblem, which is in
the form of a shield. bears the inscrip-
ton: Former chief of the Irvington
fire department"
1t Tas presented to Mr.. Kip by the
members of the Exempt Firemen's As
ISOLATION of %Iryington at a regular
monthly meeting of that body in the
assembly room of the Town Hall last
night. Vice-President William Welt
made the presentation speech. and MI.
Kip responded feelingly. The former
chief was then elected a delegate to
represent the association at the con-
vention of the State Firemen'sI Relief
Association, to be held in Atlantic City
In September.
John w. Wolf, John H. Wolf,
Howard Timbrook and Alexan-
der Higgins were appointed a
committee to arrange for the parade
and exercises in connection with the
cornerstone laying Of the State Exempt
Finemen's home, to be held in his city
June IA, at the corner Of Springfield
avenue and Pierce street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
FLAG BAPTISM
CEREMONY IN
WEST HUDSON
Polish Roman Catholics to Par
ticipate in Unique
Ceremony.

A unique patriotic ceremony viii be
witnessed in Harrison Monday night.
when the Polish Roman Catholics of
West Hudson celebrate the baptism
of the flag. A handsome banner has
been procured and will be escorted to
the Church of the Holy Cross, where
the ceremony will take place. six men
and six women standing sponsors at
the dedication of the emblem.
Sixteen societies from Newark and
surrounding towns will take part in
the procession, and with bands of
music will escort the flag to the church
and afterward to Reutschler's Hall,
Harrison. where it will be u~nfurled and
other exercises will be held.
The Rev. Father Kiviatosli will bless
the banner which has been purchased
by the Society of Saints Peter and Paul,
a strong Polish organization. The ban-
ner is said to have cost $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
KEARNY MAN HURT
BY FALL FROM
CROWDED TROLLEY
Dennis Dunn, Jr., Has Wrist,
Hip, Thigh and Shoulder
Sprained When Gate Opens.

Az the result of a fall from q trolley
a In Kearny avenue. Kearny. last
night Dennis Dunn. r.. 81 years old, Of
121 Keerny avenue, Keerny. is confined
10 his home with his left shoulder,
thigh and hip badly bruised. and his
left wrist badly s~prained.
Dunn, who IL q contractor, YVES on his
way home when the accident occurred.
The car on which he was riding was
IL Of the small ones. and Is said to
have been crowded to the doors. The
vehicle had passed over h Fourth
street bridge of the Erie railroad, and
was taking the rather sharp curve on
the Kearny side when the gate, which
Dunn had a grip on, gave way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ROCKEFELLER AND
HARTMAN ARE
NARROW, He SAYS
The Rev. S. N. Hutchinson De.
clares Magnates Need Much
Broader Vision.
NOT MORE SINFUL
THAI OTHER MEN
Speaks at Annual Banquet of
Church Brotherhood in
East Orange.

The first annual banquet of the
Brotherhood of the First Reformed
Church, East Orange, was held last
night in English's. The address of vel
come was made by the Rev. George
Davis, president.
The other speakers were the Rev. s.
N. Hutchinson. OF Newark; the Rev.
William Bruce, of Yonkers; the Rev.
James Berg, of Staten Island: the Rev.
John E. Patterson, of Orange, and the
Rev. w. Warren Giles. Selections ware
given by David w. Scull, Alexander
MCGOWAN. A. w. Williams and J. H.
Cooper.
The Rev. Mr.. Giles paid a tribute To
President Roosevelt, saying: What
ever may be the faults OF Theodore
Roosevelt he has not know what 1t has
felt to be afraid of anyone but God.
Some of his friends and many OF his
enemies have declared that he made
treaties with Haiti and Japan without
consulting the Senate. Now who would
he consult in the Senate? Depey. of
New York; Platt, or our friend from
Montana, Mr.. Clarke, who fortunately
Is not there? Nc Theodore Roosevelt
las been absolutely proved with that
holy responsibility God has placed upon
him, and he will ever be more appre-
ciated as the years roll on.
II I'VE been interested during the
east three weeks by accounts In the
newspapers and magazines relative to
the anniversary Of two great figures,
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coln,' said Mr.. Hutchinson. Each
arose to meet a crisis in our %country's
history, but just as sure as Washing
ton would have failed in '61 so would
Abraham Lincoln have failed were he
placed in Roosevelt's place.
we need men of today to meet the
problem of the day. Roosevelt, speak
ing a few months ago said, with a
sigh, to a friend who told him that In
another four years he would again be
elected, that in four years there would
be new Issues and we need new men to
meet new issues, with new ideas. What
was 1t that defeated William Fellows
Morgan; not because we lacked good
citizens, but because Christian voters
did not stand to their gums; it Is the
fault of the many educated men who
did not go to the polls, and who ought
to be drummed out of the ranks as q
deserter in an army. We would not let
a foreign nation encroach on one foot
of u soil, but we allow the corrupt
politician to grasp everything within
reach.
I'VE need new ideals in Christian
service as well as In politics. We rely
too much on the pastor. What is the
trouble about our churches? is 1t not
that we leave too much to our over
worked pastor? What we need Is men
with a broader vision, and no man a
a right to have visions that are no
broader than himself. Hartman and
Rockefeller are not more sinful than
other men, but they need a larger and
a broader vision. For the last three
years California has caused interna-
tional complications because of its leg
islating. for the State only, and lack
ing a broader vision than its own
selfish needs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
HORSE D|ETED ON
COFFEE FOUND IN
ORANGE COURT

Some marvellous figures as to trolley
yesterday in the testimony of Albert
Hromada. of 1856 Central avenue, this
CITY, the hearing of whose suit for $500
damages against the Public Service
Railway was held in the Orange Dis
trict COURT before Judge Benjamin r.
Jones. Hromada stated hat on De-
cember 4 last his wagon was struck
by a South Orange trolley car and that
he had sustained damages to the
amount sued for.
Questioning the plaintiff, Lawyer
Minard, for the Public Service, said:
How far was the car from you when
you first observed itoo"
"About $50 feet" replied Hromada.
AT what speed was the car NOV
ing?'
about a mile a minute, sir" was
the surprising reply.
How long did it take the car to
cover the 80 feet intervening between
you and it?" was the next question OF
Attorney Minard. Without stopping,
evidently, to consider the "mi1e-a-min-
ute" proposition, Hromada replied.
About two minutes" Asked what he
fed his horse. Hromada still further
surprised the court by stating that his
horses diet consisted of hay, straw
and coffee. This is. so far as known,
the first record of a ~"coffee-fend"
horse.
Judge Jones rendered a verdict for
the Public Service
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mrs. Ottlnar Block. of Arlington avenue.
Caldwell, entertained the Five Hundred
Club at dinner last night.
Miss Lavinia Shawell, Of Gould place,
Caldwell, has gone to Philadelphia, Pa, fol
two weeks.
Frank w. Miller, of Campbell avenue,
Caldwell, has broken ground for a new
house in that street.
The Caldwell Card Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Isaac Lane
Evans, of Washburn pla ce. Five tables
R. Cook made high score. Miss c. L
Jacobus, of Hillside avenue, will entertain
at the next meeting, which will be held
March S.
Mrs. William P. johnson, of BLOOMFIELD
avenue, Verona, who has been seriously Ill
for the last month with typhoid fever, Ii
rapidly recovering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WACHTER IS FIRED,
NEW MAN HIRED
TO TAKE HIS JOB

John Wachter, the saloonkeeper ap-
Orange, a short time ago, lost his job
last night. His bond was not salts
factory to the Town Council and the
body declared the office vacant and
quickly appointed Edward Faggers,
also p Republican, to succeed him.
The office of overseer of the poor
will be filled by Freezing O.. Dunlap,
Republican. The Democrats went
through the formality of nominating
their candidate. The department was
given an appropriation of SITS to start
work with.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
SAY He HAS TEN
4 THOUSAND But
STOLE BREAD
Montclair Man Held for Grand
Jury After Alleged
Theft.
is REPUTED OWNER
OF TWO FINE HOUSES
Employed as Night Waterman
at New Church Edifice in
Course of Erection.

John Shay, of Montague place, Mont
clair. was held in $500 bail for the action
of the grand jury today In the Mont
clair Police Court by Recorder Henry
l.. Yost, on a charge Of stealing a LOAF
of bread from a box in front OF the
grocery store OF w. L. Doremus. at
Montclair Centre.
Shay Is reputed to be worth about
$40, 900 and the owner Of two fine houses
In Montague place. This he denies.
however, and says he was too poor to
buy the bread. He Is at present I'M
ployed as nightw atchman at the new
church edi1ce of the Immaculate Con-
ception on North Fullerton avenue. now
in course of erection.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WEST HUDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schilling, oil
Portland, Me, who have been visiting
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harter, of 20 Wash
ington street, Harrison, have returned
home.
Miss Anna H. Murphy, a student at
the State Normal School, Trenton, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Murphy, of Third street, East
Newark.
Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Westerly, r,
J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hunter,
of Jersey street, Harrison.
Councilman William Greenfield. Of
Kearny, is confined to his home, 14t
Elm street. Keacny, with a severe at
tack Of rheumatism.
Howard Calmar, of Kearny avenue
Kearny, has recovered from a serious
illness.
John Monaghan, of Kearny avenue
Kearny, has returned from a visit &c
Bordentown.
William Mcdonald, of Jersey street
Harrison, is i'll at his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
PRONOUNCE DOOM OF DOGS
AT LARGE in w. ORANGE.

The West Orange Town Council last
night decided to engage a dog warden.
Lee Day. the Orange warden, may be
secured to gather in the stray CANNES.
Councilman stevens fathered the plan,
saying the time had arrived for getting
rid of the many curs runningowner-
less about town.
j. w. Richards and others living in
Llewellyn Park agreed to pay a special
policeman s75 a month to guard their
property. The request went to the po-
lice committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WOMEN'S VERBAL CLASH
COSTS THEM $40 APIECE.

Mrs. Maria Hughes and Mrs. Jennie
Harris, who live In separate rooms at
Is Academy street, East Orange, were
before Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
in the East Orange Police Court today
and charged each other with using bad
language. They have been having
trouble a long time. and Recorder Mott
adjudged each guilty and fined them
$40 apiece. Mrs. Hughes was represent
ed by Alfred B. Cosey, of Newark, and
he claimed his client had not used the
language charged. He announced his
intention of appealing the decision, but
the fine was not pnid under protest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
IRVINGTON.

Miss Nellie Norton. daughter of James
went an operation recently in st. Bar
nabas's Hospital, has recovered sufficiently
to return home.
The regular weekly meeting and supper
of the Friday night Club was postponed
last night. owing to the absence of sew
eral member
Former Fire Chief Samuel Kip, Harry
Soda, Henry and BENJAMIN Bader will
attend the Eagles celebration in this city
on Monday.
Mrs. Martha Philbower, OF 1926 Clinton
avenue, is Ill at her home
The Ir~vington Club will hold a whist
for members only i'll the club rooms In
the Drake building tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
HARRISON REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE A CLUB.

A number of Harrison Republicans
have organized a Republican club and
elected Thomas ]. Sheridan and Frank
Crist temporary president and secretary
respectively. An invitation has been
extended to all Republicans to become
members and attend the next meeting,
Thursday night, March II. at Record
Hall. Former Assemblyman Edward X.
Patterson, William McGarrett and
Frank Crist were appointed a commit
tee to secure suitable headquarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
ARLINGTON FIREMEN
TO GIVE BIG BALL.

The Hose and Hook and Ladder Com
panies of Arlington win hold a joint
entertainment and ball at Arlington
Hall, Monday night
The committee in charge consists 81
Assistant Chief William Z. Barry.
Thomas ]. Kelly, George Bryan, jr.
John r. Carson, Knowlton r. Pierce
and Walter L. Weeks, jr., of the hose
company; Lewis F. Wilson, A. A. Biz
zard, George Koch, L. b. Garden. Will
lam Schaweltz and j. A. Linden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
PATRICK KELLY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Patrick Kelly, OF
Davis avenue and Dukes street,
Kearny, who died Thursday, will take
place from st. Cecilia's Church,
Kearny, Monday morning.
The members of Division No. 4, A. o.
H, of Harrison, of which the deceased
was a member, will attend the funeral
in a body. They are requested to meet
at Fourth street and Central avenue,
Harrison, at s o'clock sharp Monday
morning.