davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
THE PRETTTEST FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and s186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
POLO.
Polo League Standing.
AST NIGHT.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT. At Pawtucket-Pawtucke ?, Provi- dence o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30
GAMES TONIGHT

New Bedford at Brockton. PawtIlcket at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

Ask for o.Rourke's union tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-30

No torn button holes, no yellow work sent home from this place. Our work gives satisfaction. Send us your linen and your flat household pieces for a trial. Will suit you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
NEW EAST NEWARK
COUNCIL CONFIRMS
REAPPO|NTMENTS
Two New Members Take Their
Seat in the Organization
of the Body.

At the reorganization of the East
Newark Council yesterday two new
members took office. Councilman Dan
lei Delaney and George White took
the oath, with Councilman Owen
Gillen. reentering for a new term. The
retiring members of the old council are
Councilmen Philip McGlennon and
Frederick Smithem.
Councilman John Neville, who was
president of the old council, was Sc
for the same office in the new
council.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon NOM
mated and the council confirmed the
following officials of the borough, who
are all reappointed, Thomas ]. Carey.
clerk and water purveyor; Edward
recorder; Frank Gillen, au-
ditor; John Keenan,, health officer and
poormaster; Thomas Neville, marshal;
McKenna and Peter Kain.
marshals, and John Boan,
custodian and chanceman.
The council decided to meet the sec
ond Wednesday of each month and
Mayor McGlennon announced that at
the next meeting he would submit his
annual message.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
ORANGE BOARD or
HEALTH To CHECK
NEEDLESS NOISES
Crusade Against Useless Racket
Is Announced by DIR. q.
. Herbert Richards.
BODY REORGANIZES j
FOR COMING YEAR
Selskar M. Gum Renamed
Health Officer of Town
by the Board.

DR.. G. Herbert Richards, who was re-
elected by the Orange Common Coun-
Gil to serve four years on the Board Of
Health, making a total of nineteen
years he will have served on the board,
declared himself at the meeting yes
terday as DESTROYS of including in the
reforms being accomplished the elimi-
nation Of disease-causing racket, most
of which Is unnecessary.
There has peer intelligent action in
other cities looking to the adjustment
of unnecessary noise,' said the physi-
clan, land we will endeavor to remedy
existing nuisances. What we badly
need is a State law to end this din
and racket. Where noise exist health
is injured. 1t makes people lose sleep
thereby affecting the nerves and dur
ing the summe when people have to
close their doors and windows to keep
out the noises of the streets the air
becomes bad and disease has a fine
opportunity to spread. Flat wheel
trolley cars, wagons that rattle in the
streets in the early morning with
lCOSC dAlCSt diiiltStoodiS ctSoii 81
whistling and other devices we will
seek to do away WITH"
DIR. Richards also stated dairy in
spection will be continued and that no
dairy showing less than so per cent.
according to a standard of points, can
send milk to Orange. The fight against
tuberculosis and unsanitary conditions
will be continued, he stated, and water
supply publication efforts continued.
There have been great reductions In
typhoid, malaria and contagious dis
eases, HI stated, due to the 324 house
drains put In during two years.
Selskar M. Gum was renamed health
officer and secretary, Richard Savage.
sanitary inspector, and Thomas Byrnes,
temporary inspector. Rules for 1909
were adopted and these committees an
nounced: Sanitary, DR.. Poor, Messrs.
Clark and Sanders; law, inc ordi-
Eances, Sanders, Davis and Williams;
plumbing and drainage, Williams,
Clark and Davis; conference, Davis,
Kane and Clark; finance, Clark. Will
liams and Kane; supplies, Kane, Poor
and Sanders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Brown contractor, plumbing work. $6.475.
Park avenue and Grove street, East Or
ange. Same owner with j.. A. Shawger,
contractor, mason work, 81 100; same prem
ises.
Jacob Goodman, owner, with 1. Geren-
stein & s. G~irtelman. contractors. carpen-
ter work, $3.50: Howard street. Same owner
with J. Zhozan. contractor, mason work.
SIG. so; same premises. Same owner with
p. Miller, contractor, plumbing work, $500;
same premises.
Joseph l.. Hayes. owner. with Carmine
Confonti. contractor, all the work, 50, $50.
Valley road, Upper Montclair.
Paul Lutz and Theopile Mueller, owners,
with M. Hertlein, contractor, painting
work. $3.50; Nineteenth avenue.
The Model Realty Construction Company.
owner, with Charles e. Bond. contractor.
steam heating work. $500; Milton street.
Carlton c. w. Peck. owner. with French
& Ames, contractors, carpenter work, s2,424
Barbara Sorhagen. owner. with Conrad
siebrecht. contractor, mason work, "a, 7s2;
Shipman street.
Westerdale, contractors, all the work,
81. 2s5. 3s Halstead street. East ORANGE.
The Board of Trustees of the Nutlev
Methodist Episcopal Church. owners. with
the Republic General Contracting Com
panv. contractors, all the work, s25,1 22.
Nntley.
Emma RotnScnil0, owner, With the Snar-
we'll. Gregenson Company. contractors. all
the work. "a. POO. Newark street.
f. Kunkel. owner, with II. II. QUAINT,
contractor. plumbing work, s525; South
Sixth street.
r. w. Gray. owner. with l.. II. Cortelvou.
contractor. CARPENTER work. 50 oNat fremont
venue. West Orange. Same owner with
Connors G Frittin. contractors. mason
work. 1901; same PREMISES. Same owner
with W. H. Garfield. contractor. painting
work, $40. same premises. Same owner
with Prentice Il Bremen. contractors,
plumbing work. S571: same nrerises.
A. Connellv. owner. with r. D. Coe. con-
tractor. electrical work. s6n; Leslie street.
Same owner with J. Y. Webster. contrac-
tor. raintino work. Sia5' some nremises.
Richards penltv Camnnnv. owners win
James A. pioI nrhe e. CO... contractors. all
the worb Sc 200. Marin nlNce.
w. y. Pecb. owner. with w. f. vanhorn
contracto~ mason worlr senn: Watch'rrr
averue West Orange. Same owner WIFI
w T. Tdrrards g. Co. co,ttractors. enrner
tor worF 81 eon' some PREMISES. Same ovrnc.
with A Rode e. Sons. contractors. p~nintine
wort-. eona' anne nramiees.
Annie Pack. owner. with w. T. vanho-r
contrnctc~ ma s0n rvnrls een0. watchr->
"r-er'e West o-nroe. Saroa owner WIZ
w. r. Fdws"@s p Co. contractors car-e-
tn~ WORT 81 enn. snr,a r-arnsse- sa-,-
nointir~ rrn~'-. sonn. 90 me n-a-,ieee.
.Tosenh rolds+onc nv,rA~. wits, IT NS,r~.
oont~actN- cnrraptar rso-lr sfen. Mulhn-~-
street. Some owra- with Joseph osawe.-
contractor. plumbing work. 500. SAM
premises. Same owner with 7. Rressmnr
contractor. mason work, $500; same prem
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
kEARNY BOARD OF
EDUCATION WITH A
WOMAN ORGANIZES
Mrs. Pamela Eakins Takes Her
Seat With the School Gov
erning Body.
LINDEBERG REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BOARD
Smith Defeats Cox by Seven
Votes to Four for Sec
retary's Place.

Mrs. Pamela Eakins took her seat
yesterday as a member of the Kearny
Board of Education at the %organiza-
ton of the new body. Mrs. Eakins was
escorted to her seat by President j.
Henry Lindeberg.
The board of 1908 held its final ses-
sion at Ii :35 a. m. yesterday. Presi-
dent Lindeberg paid tributes to the
outgoing members, Commissioners
Wilkie, Torrance and Platt, after which
the board adjourned sine die.
After the Common Council had held
it's farewell session the new board as
sembled and organized for the year..
Commissioned Francis loft was named
temporary chairman and James Cox
temporary clerk. The first business
was to name a president. ]. Henry
Lindeberg was reelected without OPP
position. George Y. Carter was elected
vice-president and John A. Smith Sec
rotary. The latter was opposed for the
office by Commissions Cox. The vote,
however, was IA in favor of Mr.. Smith.
President Lindeberg greeted the new
members of the board and expressed
the opinion that the board would get
along tremendously during the year.
The new, members were Walter Brooks.
of the First ward; Stephen Smack, of
the Second ward. and Mrs. Pamela
Eakins, of the Third ward. Smack
was the recipient of a large floral
horseshoe, the gift of friends.
President Lindeberg announced the
following committees for the year:
School government, Frobisher, Kelley,
Cox, Arnot, Brooks n Fleidner;
buildings and grounds, Arnot, loft and
Carter; finance, Cox. Carter and Fro
bisher; text books, Carter, Mrs. Eakins
and Brooks; supplies. Kelley, loft and
Fleidner; special instructions, loft,
Mrs. Eakins and Smack; legal, Field
ner. Smack and Brooks; rules, Brooks,
Fleidner and Smack; board of school
estimate, president. secretary and Fro
bisher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
TWO HURT WHEN
KEARNY TRUCK
IS OVERTURNED
Ex-Fire Chief John P. Boyle and
Fireman Henry Sincock Are
Badly Injured.
DRIVER COULD NOT
STOP'THE RUNAWAYS
Others Were Thrown from Lad
der at Accident Returning
from Fire Alarm.

Ex-Fire Chief John P. Boyle and
Henry Sincock, both members of
Kearny Hook and Ladder Company
No. 2, of Kearny, are confined to their
homes today, the result of injuries sus-
tanned at midnight last night when the
fire truck on which they were riding
overturned. throwing both to the street.
Several others who were on the truck
narrowly escaped erIou injury.
The truck was going up Dukes street
OH its way home after answering box
IS, which proved a false alarm. One
of the horses managed to get the bit
between it's teeth and became obstrep-
erous. Doyle. who was driving, was
hurled from the seat and landed be-
tween the animals and hat the truck
did not pass over him is considered a
miracle.
Sincock, who was at the tiller, was
also sent flying through space. He
landed on his right shoulder. Boyle
was injured about the body and legs.
The truck was put out of commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
BERNARD HERMAN
DIES WITH YEAR
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Had More Relatives in the Vii
lage Than Any Other
One Person.
LIVED THERE MORE
THAN HALF CENTURY
Four Sons and Three Daughters
Survive the Well known
Resident.

Bernard Herman, who It was said had
more relatives in South Orange than
any other one person residing in that
village, died just as the whistles wers'
blowing for the old year to go and the
new year to make its appearance.
Mr.. Herman was "a years old. He
had lived at the home of his son, John
Herman In Lindsey avenue. South, Or
ange, in recent years, and died there.
Mr.. Herman was born in Ireland, from
where he went to South Orange in 1865.
For many years he occupied the
"Old Colonial" the stone house II
Ridgewood road in the West End secY
ton of South Orange. which is now thd
home of Patrick Morrison. . General
George Washington is said to haye|
slept in the house while on his way|
to Morristown. Until recent years Mr4
Herman was in the farming business
He is survived by four sons, Peter
John, James and Philip. all of South
Orange, and three daughters, Mrs. John,
Coughlin, of Woodsice; Mrs. Robert
Bruno. of vailsburg section, and Mrsj
Charles Meal, of Orange Valley.
He was one of the charter membd
of Division No. s, Ancient Order
Hibernians, Of South Orange.
members of that division will a
the funeral in a body.
The funeral will take place n
morning at 8 o'clock, when a
high mass of requiem will be q
the Church of Our Lady Of So
the Rev. James j.. Hall. The |
will be in the Cemetery of
Sepulchre, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
NEW ORANGE FIRE
BOARD IN FIGHT
At FIRST MEET
Beegle, Because of Attack, Fails
to Be Elected President
of Commission.
WATSON'S SUCCESSOR
BONE OF CONTENTION
Body Fails to Effect an Organi-
cation, and More Trouble
Is Feared.

At a recent meeting of the Orange
Fire Commission, Commissioner Sum-
ter L. Beegle spoke pretty plainly 20
his associates about what he consid-
cred improper assumption of authority,
and an effort to make him president, to
succeed President George A. Martin,
failed yesterday. There were several
odd features of the meeting.
While DIR. Robert S. Watson's term
as member expired with the old year,
he sat with his colleagues as usual
owing to the fact that no appointment
of his successor had been taken up by
the Comomn Council at the time of the
meeting, the Council session starting
ar hour later than the commission.
DR.. Walsh nominated Commits
sioner Thomas F. Brennan, a
Democrat, for the position, and he
promptly declined, stating that his
business occupied most of his time and
that he did not wish the Office, He
named his Democratic colleague, Sum
ter L. Beegle. DIR. Watson and Presi-
dent George A. Martin, Republicans,
however, were anxious for Mr.. Bren-
nan to take the position, as he retires
at the close of next year. and the body
ti.Oo ~ VI 5olllAC. NiCl tilC SOIliiiiCli
Council met at noon it developed that
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour did no re-
name DR.. Watson. but sent in the name
of Edward L. Aiken instead. The Re-
publican leader of Council, Councilman
Joseph A. Birkholz, moved that con-
f1rmation of the new COMMISSIONS be
deferred until Monday, so DR.. Watson
remains in office. Thai delay in action
means insistence upon DR.. Watson's re-
appointment is accepted as promise of
a repetition of last years differences
over the personnel of the commission.
The board will meet again on Friday
to take up the question of reorganiz-
ing. AS Wilbur L. Farnum, clerk,
served for one year the commission, of
course, could not name his successor,
inc the body nov has no clerk. Feel
ing against Mr.. Beegie followed his
scoring of his fellows on the board at
a recent meeting.
Fire Chief William H. Matthews re-
ported losses by fire for the year to-
falling $37, sos. "a, on which property
there was insurance of $212,5 14, so. His
recommendations included a new COM
bination chemical apparatus, eight-inch
water main in Tompkins street from
Forest to Freeman streets, LOCO feet of
new fire hose, new horses for the
Washington street apparatus and rub
Der tires and auto brakes for a head
quarters apparatus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
KEARNY COUNCIL
APPOINTMENT ROW
HAS TOWN TALKING
Health Board Hitch Will Be
Settled at Meeting of
January IA.
SHIELDS REFUSES TO
FOLLOW LEAD OF OTHERS
Said Other Members Then
Agreed on Thompson in
His Place.


The action of the majority of the
members of the Kearny Common Coun-
ell in tying up the appointments to the
Board of Health of the town yesterday
has caused nc end of discussion.
When the slate for appointments was
made up it was decided that John
Shields and David w. Reid, of the Sec
ond ward, and w. P. Anderson, of the
Fourth ward. would be selected.
During the past week Reid and An
derson, together with John B. Thomp-
son, at present a member of the board,
are reported to have met in the store
of Thompson. The outcome of the meet
ing is, it is said, that Thompson was
selected for secretary and Reid for
register of vital statistics. Anderson,
1t is reported, was offered the office of
president, but declined.
The matter was laid over. it being
expected hat Shields would accept.
Shields did not hesitate to say that he
would not agree to any c~aucussing, but
made 1t known hat he felt qualified for
the Office of secretary, and decided to
make a bid for the Office.
A few days ago Shields called on
Carl f. Zachau, of the board, who until
yesterday was secretary. Shields ex-
planned the situation and. after a long
talk got Zachau's promise to vote for
him for the secretaryship, it is said.
Two other members also promised to
vote for shields, so the story goes.
Before the Common Council meeting
VaGtar6aU Mnunr To,tie NJ Dro,lr ~
preached Shields and told him that he
(Shields) had been mentioned for the
Board of Health from the Second ward.
Brock wanted Shields to promise to go
into caucus with Reid, Anderson and
Thompson and act as the majority de-
cided.
Brock is said to have stated the fol-
lowing to Shields: I'VE are not in &C.
cord with the manner In which the
Board OF Health has beer conducted
during the past year and you will nave
to agree to be governed by whatever
the other three (Reid, Anderson and
Thompson) decide to do"
1t appears that Reid, one of the
would-be appointees, had declared that
there was 10 need for a health officer.
Shields told this to Brock and empha-
sized 1t by stating that he was in favor
of a health officer and hat DIR. James
Exton, the present incumbent, was the
man for the position.
A certain councilman asked Shields,
according to the story current: Twill
you do as we ask? That's what we
want to know" Shields replied: 81
will not"
The majority of the Council then de-
cided to lay over the matter until Jan
uary IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
COUNCIL REORGANTZES
IN NORTH ARLINGTON.
of the Members Were Re.
elected to Office.

The organization of the North Ar
hngton Common Council yesterday was
a round of congratulations, all Of the
members having been reelected.
John Bell, Of Rutherford, was re-
elected borough counsel. William Bran
denburg, jr., was reelected president
OF the board.
The Council decided to hold it's regu-
lar meeting on the first Wednesday
night of the month instead of the first
Tuesday night. as heretofore. The com
mittees of the Council and other officers
VIII be appointed at the meeting next
Wednesday.
resolutions of coincidence were passed
10y the Council and the same will be
transmitted to Councilman George Roll,
who recently suffered by death the loss
of his mother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
DR.. LUDLOW GETS
$4,000 GIFT FROM
{. ORANGE CHURCH

Representing the official boards of
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, Aaron Adams wished the
Rev. DIR. James NJ. Ludlow a happy
new year at the conclusion of the
prayer meeting yesterday and present
ed him with a certified check for So, 900.
MI. Adams also presented the clergy
man with a parchment copy of resolu-
tons signed by members of the joint
boards.
DR.. Ludlow resigned as pastor a
short time 81 and was succeeded by
the Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adams.
Later he was made associate pastor,
but resigned that post a few weeks
ago., M is now pastor emiritus.
He will sail for Europe on January 8,
and it is probable he will visit Con-
stantinople. DR.. Ludlow, who is an
author, will devote his remaining years
to writing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
Breath
Made Pure and Sweet By the Use Of
Stuart's Charcoal L0zenges.
Trial Package SENT Free.

DO NOT go among your friends with
a breath so odious as to make vour
nrasenoa distastaf,1 Foul breath il
canable of easy removal If Won will
Itake a little time to overcome it. Gem
erauv fo,I breath comes from one OF
two causes imnure gases or foul di-
eost;ve enias
charooaI is tho strongest absorbent
60, ~aaa. ,aour. ~ nositi,,a,,, IL
traots nefsons and na,,tralizas their avil
afsaots 4
an4oa Eranoh ,bxs,oiar swa,,ovvad
aaa,,ah - Lii tbraa men
I'D With q asnoonf,, Of charcoal reI
49, ~ kaa eeeaatn - this +arr;hIJ
sn;ft no;soa
70 a ,;+tIo a.oa, - had,oo,o or 90
,,n rstI 49, fo,,l .ir nn-s p,,,I,
20 anaas, aa ,,,;.L 49,.
~ oa,saanont n.nts - c+nart,s cbsr
ne, "I"N $50 - ~
.oa,,t of 80 : 80 n,aaIs csmr4
49,, - aetax nraaIs 80
-. Sas.;,s 81 hraa4h AZ. "a
~ M.a $500
oase. $3.50 ~, paa soaa a1ooI ~
III nv IlI1 1Hlh G1II NnTt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
DAY-TIPLIN.

A social event in Irvington was the
wedding of Miss florence May Tiplin,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Tiplin, of 219
Stuyvesant avenue, to George l.. Bay,
of AL Clinton place, this city. The cere-
mony was performed at s o'clock on
Thursday evening in the First Chris
tian Church, the Rev. William H.
Hainer officiating, Miss Carrie Day, a
sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, and Clifford Lear, of Glen Ridge,
was best man. Miss Eva Jenkins, OF
this city, was maid of honor. The
bride was given away by her brother,
John Tiplin.
A reception followed at the home OF
the bride. where about fifty relatives
and friends gathered to offer their con
g~ratulations. The newly married couple
will make their home in Irvington
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
COURTEOUS EAST ORANGE
POLICEMAN is PRAISED.
John Walker Commended for
Kindness to a Stranger.

Policeman John Walker was ar
raigned before the East Orange City
Council yesterday, charged with being
polite to a woman who asked a certain
address, and admitted carrying her
heavy valise to the house she sought.
"A simple act Of courtesy on your
part brought you before the Council"
Chairman Pierson said. 1--WE commend
o for what was behind the act
thoughtfulness. When a stranger came
within our gates you We're courteous
and went out of your way and brought
credit not only upon yourself, but on
the whole department"
Councilman Somers also compli-
mented Walker. What Walker said in
reply was drowned in applause.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
EAST ORANGE ELKS HOLD
MINSTREL REHEARSAL

The first rehearsal for the minstrel
entertainment to be given by East
Orange Lodge OF, Elks on the evenings
of February 10 n is, in Common
wealth Hall. will be held Monday
night in Berkeley Hall, Harrison
street, at s o'clock. 1t is probable that
Byron G. Harlan will later act as
ccach The men in the circle and
those on the ends will all be from the
lodge, and In the olio a quartet COM
posed of Mr.. Harlan, Stanley Grinsted,
Arthur Collins and Steve Porter, with
several other prominent soloists, will
be heard. A number of attractive
specialties will be presented and the
committee in charge promise a fine en-
tertainment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
MUM AVENUE CHURCHMEN
READY FOR BANQUET.
DR.. Prince and Rutgers Pro.
fesSOrS to Speak.

The annual banquet of the Mems Club
of Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, will be held in the Rea-
soner Memorial Chapel on the night of
Thursday, January IA. A reception will
be held from $50 to Z. The speakers
will be Hon. John D. Prince, of Passaic;
W. II. S. Demarest, d. D., of Rutgers
College, and the Rev. DR.. John Douglas
Adam, pastor of the church. Eric
Goodwin, basso, will sing. The ladies
are invited to the post-prandial exer-
cises, to begin at $3.50. The committee
In charge of the dinner is Vernon l..
Davel. chairman: William G. Thomas,
Charles A. Trowbridge. William o. Lud-
low and Edward II. butcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
WEST D S PERSONALS.

Frederick LANCER, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Frederick Bronkhurst, of
Cleveland avenue and Third street,
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutter, of Will
lam street, Harrison, have ~returnei
from visits to relatives in Trenton,
New Brunswick and Metuchen.
Frank Monaghan, of Gloversville, N.
y. has been spending the holidays
with his parents, of Cleveland avenue,
Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
KEARNY NEWS ITEMS.

Watch nihgt services were held in a
number of West Hudson Protestant
Thursday night.
The are department of the Women's
Literary Club, Arlington, will visit the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, next Tuesday.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union. of West Hudson, will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William 7. Howe, ia Johnston avenue,
Kearny.
The members of Hose Company No. 2,
of Kearny, gave a complimentary sup
per and dance at the firehouse on
Thursday.
The Highland Hose Company, of Ar
lington, gave a successful supper at
the firehouse in Halstead street Thurs
day night.