davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
EXECUTOR ASKS COURT TO
CONSTRUE WOMAN'S WILL.
Testament of Mrs. Clara L.
DOtger in ChanCerv.

TRENTON, March 6-Because he Is
unable to decide just how the late Mrs.
Clara L. Dotger, of South Orange, in
tended that her property should be
disposed of and being unable to con-
strue her will with a certainty. Otto
Mangus, executor of the estate. has
brought a suit In the Court Of Chan
Gerry asking the chancellor for a con-
struction and direction of how he shall
dispose of a part of the estate.
The will left by Mrs. Dotger be-
queathed TO Captain Frank Logo, a
brother, the sum of $4,000; TO Emma
Logo. wife Of Captain Logo, $4,000; to
Emma Logo Seidensticker, a slster-in-
law, $4,000; to Mrs. Bertha Mangus,
81. 900. After setting these requests the
will then provides that a lite interest
in her home at So Montrose avenue be
given to Clara Seidensticker, a niece.
and then that the residue of her estate
should also be given to the niece to be
disposed of, in accordance with instruc-
tons given to the niece.
After the above recital in the will 1t
is provided that requests of $4,000 shall
be paid to Julius Partz and Harry
Mangus, nephews, and Helen Mangus,
a niece. The bill of complaint then sets
u hat Mrs. Dotger left written in
structions as to how the residue should
be disposed of, but they were not ac-
knowledged in legal form. ana for this
reason the executor seeks to have the
court declare that part of the VIII pro-
viding for the residue of the estate set
aside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ORANGE PUPILS
ATTAIN HIGH AVERAGES,

The pupils of st. Mary's parochiai
school. South Orange, whose names
We're announced from the pulpit in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows be-
cause of efficiency in school work dur
ing the past month, are: Commercial!
grade, Bessie Hogan, Kathleen Skef-
fington, Elizabeth Murphy. Joseph
ORourke, Herman Locker; eighth
grade. Mary Hartigan, Sadie Scully,
Marguerite Bowe. Elizabeth Ehrl, Moi
lie Hogan, Alice Mccarthy; seventh
grade, Charles Barrett, Thomas Dug
gan, Mary McGrath, Rita Mccarthy,
Evelyn O'Keefe, Anthony Preston,
Francis Lally, Amelia Decker, Eliza
beth Herman. Rose Smith, James
Boyle, Francis Sweeney; sixth grade,
Margaret Philburn, James McGill,
James Skeffington, Helen Dusgan,
William Philburn; fifth grade, Marie
OKeefe, Florence Bowe. Helen Maher,
Josephine .O'Rourke, Margaret McGil,
Edward McGrath, Cornell Sexton;
fourth grade (a), Ella Farrell, Dorothy
scully, Lillian DeForge, Elsie Follmer,
William McGrath, Peter Rooney, Made
line Barrett; fourth grade (b). Marga !.
ret Maher. Margaret Feindt, Marie
LeaMond, Rose Cucuanllo, Dominic Ia
r~antino, Francis Smith, William Brack.
en-, Susie Lepperts; third grade, Fran
els Bowen, Francis Morrison, Francis
Paul. Joseph Rantasco, Joseph Farrell,
Grace O'Keefe. Dorothy Feindt, Cath
crime O'Reilly. Rose McGill; second
grade, Monia McGrath, Claire Barrett,
Winifred Skeflngton, Eugene O'Keefe,
Carl Studer, William Kenny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Notes of Interest
in The Oranges

The Ladies' Educational Society OF
the German-English School will hold
a euchre this evening at the school
hall, Park and William streets, orange.
A wagon of the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany driven by Fred Useler was in col
lision with a Main street trolley car
In Centre street, Orange. early yester-
day morning. The milk rig was dis
mantled, but no one was hurt, luckily.
Practitioners of the Church Of Our
Lady Help of Christians. East Orange,
numbering several hundred, Attended
the illustrated lecture on THE Pas
sion Play" given by Thomas Harrison
Cummings in the church last night. Mr.
Cummings, who was a classmate OF
the Rev. John P. C~allaghan, rector of
the church, has 1ectured in the church
before.
Following the business meeting of
Apex Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
East Orange, tonight a social and dance
will be held.
The theft OF several brass faucets
from a new house owned by II. w.
Faul, Of $50 Grove street, this city, al
the corner of Clinton street and Ire
mont avenue, East Orange, was re-
ported to the police yesterday. The
| police was also notified ten chickens
had been stolen from 1913 Renshaw
avenue.
A group of boys ranging In age from
s to II years were before Recorder
! Mott In the East Orange Police Cour'
today for throwing glass in the street
and breaking gas lamps. They re-
ceiyed a lecture.
A cantata, "Nicodemus,' was SUNG
last night by the chorus choir of the
Church of the Disciples Of Christ ir
the church, Park avenue and Seven
tenth street, East Orange. under the
direction of Griffith e. Griffths. The
solo parts were taken by Miss Minnie
Crifiths, soprano; Frank Kramer
tenor. and Lee Rathbone, basso. Mrs
Ida II. clifford presided at the organ
and there were twenty-five voices il
the chorus.
Herman Van Giesen. alias Watson
who was wanted for larceny of money
from Edwin M. Sands, a butcher. O.
Centre street, Orange. was taken II
Orange OH Saturday from Paterson
and held for the grand jury.
G~avaraglia Paolo, who is bette
known to Orange folk as G~aribaldi
as he fought with the Italian general
was taken to the Orange police station
on Saturday night for raising tn
Lackawanna gates at Cone street, AM
fined SO today. The man is "a year
old, and but for the prompt action o
folks standing near would have bee
hit by an express train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SOUTH ORANGE ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT CONCERT.

At the st. Patrick's Day celebration
to be held in St. Mary's Parochial
School hall, South Orange, March II,
under the auspices of the st. Vincent
De Paul Society. a prominent part
will be taken by st. Mary's Orchestra,
of which Professor Martin ]. Maher
is director. The observance will be in
the form of an emerald concert and lee
ture.
Besides the orchestra members of
the choir of the Church Of Our Lady
of Sorrows will take part under the
leadership of Mrs. William L. Magov-
ern, and the parochial school children
will assist. The Rev. DIR. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, of Seton Hall College. will
deliver a lecture on Memories of
Erin"
In the picture from left to right are:
Standing, Francis Scott, Professor
Maher, Frank Conklin and Joseph
Preston; seated, John Preston, Frank
Downey, Herman Locke and Howard
Steve. The other members Of the or
chestra are Benjamin c.. Helmlinger.
Anthony Ziegler, John Walters and
August Volt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
HAVE ELOCUTION CONTEST.

The programs for the elocution con-
test to be given by the senior class of
the Orange High School in the audi
forum, Main and Cleveland streets.
Orange. on Thursday and Friday eve
nings will be as follows:
Thursday eyening-Address, Superin-
tendent James @. Riggs; piano solo.
Hungary Ca rhapsodie), Koelling,
Kenneth Hammond Sparnon; violin
solo, "Meistersinger." Wagner. Samuel
Kropnitsky; THE Newsboy's Debt"
Hudson, Fannie Pinsky; "Bernado del
Carpio," Hemans, John Osgood Wiley;
THE Freckle-faced Little GIRL Bos-
ton Globe, Alvina Henrietta Wachen-
field; christopher Columbus" Mott.
Gardner Pettee Eastman; baritone
solo, selected, Mark Raymond Riley;
I'm the Children's Hospital" Tenny-
son, Ella Louisa Mullen; burlesque of
1.-THE Bridge" Longfellow, Ruth Court
ney Robinson; THE Vagabonds."
Trowbridge, Harold Wilton Beck.
Friday evening-Piano duet, selected.
Edwin Gooch T1tterton, Kenneth HAM
mond Sparnon: "Lincoln's Debates
With Douglas" Long, William Edwin
Abbott; Uncle Alec's Bad Folks"
Donnell, Irene Catherine Leonard;
1.-THE Spirit of st. Mary's," Heyliger,
Mark Raymond Riley; 1.-THE Soul of the
Violin" Merrill. Mary Cecilia Kelly;
THE Debating Society,"" He'll. Arthur
Thomas Schmidt; 1.-THE Arena Scene
from Quo vadis,'' Sienkiewicz, Arthur
Ludwig Bartsch; when Jack Comes
Late" Bergen, Caroline Graham Sex
ton; violin solo, "Cavatina," Raff.
Samuel Kropnitsky; decision Of Judges
and awarding of prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ASKED FOR
SCHOOL SITE TOO
HIGH, BOARD HOLDS
Difference of $z,400 in Negotia-
tons Between Gen. Kearny
and Town Officials.

Twelve thousand dollars Is all Kearny
cares to pay for a school site in the
First ward, and which General John
Watts Kearny, through his agent.
Gabriel B.. Reid, offered to the town
for S1A,400. The tow officials, or at
least of the Board OF School Estimate.
thinks the price asked is too high and
out Of proportion with that asked for
similar land IN that section of the
town. Moreover, 1t is commended that
there is a frontage OF 300 feet along
which there are no Improvements, even
the street not having been cut through.
The isnd n Ques lnn has been under
conside"a I Is a sit. for a modern
school hrildinx !, lake the place of
the old No. 2 schoolhouse. repeatedly
condemned by the Health Board as
unsafe, unsanftary, ill-laid out n
overcrowded. The land measures 200
feet on Belgrove drive, south of Kear-
ny Castle, and 300 feet on Woodland
avenue The decision was reached by
the Board of School Estimate. which
met Saturday night, those attending
being Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, Presi-
dent Gerrish Newell. of the school
board; School Trustee Walter Brookes
and Town Councilman James J. Nc
Ateer, with Trustees Cecil Arnot and
Secretary John A. Smith, of the
school board. present by courtesy.
Repeated efforts have been made to
induce the Board Of School Estimate
to make an allowance, also, for a site
for a new school, No. 9, In the Fourth
ward, the claim being made that such
a school was urgently needed to relieve
overcoming in Schools s and z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MEN AMONG GUESTS
AT PRES. TAFT'S DINNER.

Honoring his associates at Yale Uni
versity, President William Howard
Taft entertained several Orange men
on Saturday night, when he gave a
dinner for members of the class of '7S.
The entire class. graduates and non
graduates, were invited, and the Or
ange folk included Alton H. Sherman,
grand master of the Masonic fraternity
of New Jersey and superintendent of
West Orange public schools; Arthur d.
Chandler. president of the Orange
Board of Education. and Clarence II.
Kelsey. of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
WOMAN SUCCEEDS
IN HAVING OFFICER
PUI UNDER ARREST
/
East Newark Policeman Held in
Bail on Complaint OF
Striking Boy.

Getting, il is claimed, no satisfaction
from Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre
P. Garven, Of Hudson county, or from
Recorder Ed ward Fitzgerald, of East
Newark. and determined to punish Pa
trolman Emmett Campbell, who, she IN
sists, struck her son., Mrs. George II.
White. wife of Borough Councilman
White, of East Orange. has finally pre-
vailed upon d Jersey City Justice of the
peace, George Macs, to take her ON
plant and issue a warrant for the ar
rest of the officer. The warrant was
served by Constable Timothy Furphy
on Campbell Saturday.
Or Sunday, q week ago., Campbeus
attention was directed to some boys
snowpalline and he arrested Joseph
White. The latter was locked up a
short time and then let go. Mrs. White
was very angry with the officer for
arresting her son and particularly
when she heard that the lad had been
struck by the policeman. She deter
mined to make the officer repent and
hurried to Jersey City to lay the case
before the prosecutor. The latter
failed to see anything serious in 1t
ana referred Mrs. White back TO the
East Newark recorder for proper re-
dress. The borough magistrate took
the complaint and was to have held
the trial on Tuesday, but adjourned the
case to Wednesday night.
Campbell charged the boy with dis
orderly conduct, and the boy retaliated
charging him with having struck him,
and produced four boys to testify for
him. Campbell denied that he struck
the councilman's son, and Chief of
Police Neville also declared that he
was there when the lad was arrested.
but saw no blows struck. The case
was dismissed. and Their it was that
Mrs. White determined to look Ut the
Jersey City justice of the peace.
The bail bond for Campbell was fixed
at 5000 and Mayor Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon went on it. The mayor and
the borough attorneys will look into
the case in order to determine what a
policeman may do in order 10 make
an arrest or preserve order. Should
Mrs. White fail to win her case Camp
bell may heed the advice Of friends
and sue her to vindicate himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ORANGE LETTER
CARRIER MISSING
SINCE JANUARY
Charles Mahoney Obtains Leave
of Absence and Strange
ly Disappears.

East Orange postal authorities are
interested In the strange disappearance
of Charles Mahoney, one of the we'll,
known carriers of the department, who
has been missing since January. AT
that time he asked for u leave Of ab-
sence, which was granted him, but the
time limit has expired.
Mahoney went to Postmaster Marcus
Mitchell shortly after the beginning of
the new year and asked that ninety
days be allowed him. Mr.. Mitchell be-
lieved the period too long, but con-
sented finally to allow him a vacation
Of thirty days.
At the end Of this period no word
was received from the carrier. and
after waiting several days expecting a
letter from him Mr.. Mitchell allowed s.
leave of absence tc Saturday, and he
row intends to send a letter to WASH
ington today OF tomorrow advising his
removal.
Mahoney is married and his wife and
three children live in a house hes pur-
chased on Shepard avenue. So far as
is known Mrs. Mahoney has not re-
quested the police TO make an eftort
to locate him.
For several weeks before he left the
city Mahoney had spent considerable
time studying the Spanish language
and he seemed interested in Cuba, &C
cording to those who knew him well,
and it is thought probable he went TO
that country. He secured two new
suits, a local tailor reported to Post
master Mitchell.
The postal employees have stated
they received no word from the carrier
since he left East Orange, but there
has been considerable talk ne might
not return again to East Orange; yet
nc one could explain why.
Mahoney was in the postal depart
ment about ten years, n for some
time drove one of the wagons used, by
the department when longer routes
were added.
added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ADVOCATES ORGANIZATION
OF OLD SEVENTH MEMBERS.
Reunion Banquet Of New York
Regiment Held in MOntclair.

General Bird w. Spencer at the re-
union banquet of active and veteran
members of the Seventh Regiment.
New York National Guard, Saturday
night at the Hotel Montclair advocated
the forming of an organization Of
veterans and members of the Seventh
Regiment living In this State, so that
an annual banquet could be held, where
the young members could listen to the
traditions of the old Seventh New
York, which he said was the greatest
military organization in the world. "I
would sooner be a private walking in
the :anks of the Seventh New York"
declared General Spencer, alongside of
old Bill Morgan, who 1 believe is still
a member, than be a acknowledgements
in the National Guard. In my whole
military life I have carried the spirit
of the old Seventh as my standard"
he said.
Covers We're laid for ninety. Among
the guests of honor were Colonel
Daniel Appleton. commander of the
Seventh Regiment; Lieutenant-Colone
Willard c. Fisk, Major Charles E.
Lydecker. Major Robert Mclean, Cap
tain Louis w. Stotesbury. Lieutenant
Colonel Steele, Major Miles, Major
Wears, Major c. II. Grant, Lieutenant
Edward st. James, Lieutenant Pres
singer. Lieutenant Church, General
Spencer, General Wanser, Colonel
Austin Colgate, Captain DeMille, Cap
tain Baldwin, Captain Barnard and
County Counsel William P. Martin.
Major Lydecker was POSTMASTER.
The reunion ended yesterday with a
luncheon at the Essex County Country
Club. The arrangements for the re-
union We're made by a committee con-
sisting of Captain William A. Bryant,
Lieutenant w. S. Covell and Private
Courtney S. Busse, all residents of
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ANOTHER EXAMINATION FOR
CIVIL SERVICE CANDIDATES

A second physical and medical ex-
animation for candidates for the East
Orange police and fire departments will
be held by the Civil Service Commits
sion on April 27. in that city.
The commission has suspended a rule
that men who took n examination
and failed cannot compete again in
nine months, and those who had no
serious defects in the recent tests can
again take the examination on
April 81.
The fire department needs men, and
the commission two will be
named shortly. Only two men took the
recent written examination for fremen
and it is expected they will pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
FRIENDLY SONS TO HAVE
MANY GUESTS AT BANQUET.

Responses to invitations to the an
nual dinner of the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, Of the Oranges,
Saturday night, March is, at
English's, East Orange, indicate 1t will
be one of the best attended func-
tions in the history of that society.
James P. Kelly, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, will be toastmaster
and the speakers will include Frank
A. O'Connor, Martin Conboy, the Rev.
William Warren Giles, the Rev. Fred
O'Neill and Mr.. Farmer. of Jersey City.
Music will be a feature and in addition
to the orchestral melodies Of the Elmer
aid Isle there will be vocal solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SAYS CHRISTIANITY CAN
SOLVE SOCIAL QUESTION.

The principles of Socialism were at
tackled last night at a massmeeting of
the members of ST. Venantius's Church,
Orange, held in the parish hall under
the auspices of the st. Venantius's
Union. The principal speaker of the
evening was Or. Hoelper. of New York.
who declared that the social question
can be solved only by Christian princi-
pies.
The Rev. Frank Butcher, of st. AIMS
Church. this city, spoke of the Mobility
of the Working Man and Anthony
Leuchs, president of st. Venantius's
Union, also spoke, The Rev. Peter
Kurtz, pastor of the church. presided
at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SUPERINTENDENT DAvEY RETURNS.

Superintendent Vernon L. Davey, OF
East Orange public schools, has re-
turned from the convention held by the
national association, at Mobile, which
was attended by forty representatives
from New Jersey. Mr.. Davey paid a
visit to Tuskegee Institute and was
selected to address the 1900 students
as representative of this State. He
declared Industrial education was
growing in de~sirability as a scheme Of
education. but today 1t vas not so
much a time for industrial or other
forms. but education in, it's entirety
was receiving its needed attention. Mr.,
Davey witnessed part Of the Mardi
Gras celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ALLEGED BURGLAR IS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Held without bail to await grand
jury action on two separate charges of
breaking, entering and larceny James
Cozizis, who was captured In the home
of Mrs. Charles NJ. Kozley, Of 81 High
street, West Orange, last Friday was
committed before Recorder Condit and
warned that whatever he would say
might convict him. Cozizis refused to
talk.
He confessed to Chief of Police BAN
ford Saturday that he was guilty OF
both charges. but said that he was only
1 search of small articles. Chief BAN
ford is convinced that he Is not a pro-
fessional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ORANGE PASTOR RECEIVES
CALL FROM ROCHESTER.

A call to t., West Avenue Methodist
Church of Rochester, N. Y, has been
received by the Rev. John o. Sparnol.
pastor of the First M. r. Church Of
Orange. Mr.. Sparnon regards the call
favorably, but has not decided fully
yet whether he will accept it. The
matter of his removal to the Rochester
church will rest with the presiding
bishop of the approaching Newark
Conference. The Rev. Mr.. Sparnon
came to Orange last spring from Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
MRS. N FERGUSON.

Mrs. Jauet Ferguson, widow of Alex
ander Ferguson. and a resident of
the Watsessing section of Bloomfield
for a number of years. died Saturdl "
In the home of her daughter, Mrs.
william Thomson, 10 Willow street.
Bloomfield, from ailments incidental to
old age. Mrs. Ferguson was 80 years
old. She is survived by several chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon and the interment win
Be in Glen Ridge Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
SAYS SHE HAD HARD TIME
TRYING TO COLLECT BILL.

Mrs. Sarah Edelstein, of 6s Day
street, Orange, reported a warm recep-
ton she received at So Wallace street.
that city, on Saturday, when she went
to collect a bill, and Judge Joseph d.
Bray today advised her to Q h
District Courts services. The roma
said a Mr.. Kelly jolted her and that
she was lucky to get out without Sc
rious hurt. The bill owed to her,, b
said, totaled $1.79.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
ROGERS STIRK.

After lingering for many months.
Rogers stirk, aged %, who had been
boarding with Mrs. Margaret A.
Brown, 81 Hoyt street. Kearny, died at
his home y~esterdt.y. His parents, who
were English, died in Kearny several
years ago. and Stirk had, no rslatives
in this country. The funeral will take
place at 2:3O O'Clock Wednesday after
noo and services WILL be conducted
by the Rev. William ]. Tilley, pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison.
Interment in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
TO HAVE GOLDEN JUBILEE MEETING.

Plans are being made by the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
to hold golden jubilee meetings in the
range on March 20, % and "a. Two
of the meetings win be held in the
East Orange Lyceum, and the luncheon
will be held a. the Woman's Club
house. East Orange. The meetings will
be attended by all the t)cieties from
the Oranges to the Morristown division.
More definite plans will be announced
after the meeting of the executive
committee tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Old Town Hall Furniture Sold.

Old Town Hall Furniture Sold.
A good-sized crowd Saturday after
loon attended the auction sale of fur
niture in the old Kearny Town Hall
and picked up many souvenirs. M. j.
U'Connor's Sons, of Newark, conducted
the sale. and got very good prices. The
total amount realized was $23S. Prior
to the sale a workman with several
bottles of furniture polish made the
old things quite p~resentable.
Raise Fund for Fire Bell.
The North Arlington fremen on Sat
urday evening realized $6S from the
chicken drawing and entertainment
held at Paffendorf's Hotel. The money
will be used to buy the fire-bell
formerly used in East Newark. The
luncheon was provided free by Mr..
Paffendorf. J. E. Campbell gave selec-
tons with bag-pipes and concertina,
John Caldwell sang, Henry Riepe
played the plano, William Mckinley
did contortion acts, John Doty recited
II James Laird danced. The chicken
winners were Henry Kohler, ST., John
Miller. Vincent O'Hara and A. Lefko-
WITT, each getting a pair of big
Plymouth Rocks. The committee Of
arrangements consisted of r.. E. Smith,
Edward O'Hara. H. Slower, D. BARLEY,
J. Devine and George Benson.
Hugh Mccullough and Edward
Davey, two Kearny patrolmen, went to
Trenton this morning to urge the pass
age of the bill providing for pensions
for policemen who have served a>cer-
tain term OF years with credit. The
measure provides half pay for the pen
sioners.
Arrangements are being made by
Kearny Lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star for a euchre party and
entertainment tomorrow night In
Roche's Hall, Kearny.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny, will
have a. business meeting in the chapel
Wednesday night.