Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
KEARNY-ARLINcToN

Twenty members of the Ladies' Aid
Society, of the Grace M. 70. Church,
journeyed to Keansburg today, where
they are the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Gould, of Arlington, at the annual
tea given by Mrs. Gould at her sum
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldsteln and
family, of 122 Johnston avenue, and
their grandson, Norman Samson, of
12Kearny avenue, left today for
Rockaway Beach, where they will
spend the summer.
A motion picture entertainment will
be given in the Knox chapel tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
Miss Margaret Burns, of Chestnut
street, left yesterday for Asbury
Park for two weeks vacation.
Holly Shand. of 20 Grove street, Is
confined to his home with an attack
of rheumatism.
The receipts of the West Hudson
Building and Loan Association last
night amounted to $4,000.
Miss Margaret Golderick, Of New
ark, who is visiting Mrs. Patrick
Neary, of 161 Kearny avenue, will
leave tomorrow for a weeks vaca-
ton at Wilmington, Delaware.
>James Shields, jr., of Pittsield,
Mass, is visiting his uncle, Patrick
Shields, of Midland avenue.
Andrew Stevenson and son, Thomas
Stevenson, of Dukes street, left yes
terday for Ontario, Canada, where
they will spend their vacation.
Misses Lille Sanders and Barbara
Stevenson, of Dukes street, are at
Stapleton, s. l., spending their va
cation.
Miss Katherine Brennan, of ISL
Kearny avenue, will leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia, where she will spend
the summer.
The following building permits we're
issued by Municipal Superintendent
John D. Castles today: John Hood,
erection of frame house at 80
Quincy avenue, to cost $4,000; David
Duff, frame dwelling to be erected at
1876 Brighton avenue, to cost $1,000;
Albert Mercy frame dwelling at "a
Morgan place. to cost $4,000; Morrell
Bros. two-family frame dwelling at
227 Brighton avenue, to cost $S,500;
John Zukails, frame house at 241
Hoyt street, to cost 5000. A steel
garage to be erected at 142 Beech
street for Rev. John A. Westman,
rector of ST. Stephens r. G. Church,
will cost $500.
Councilman William f. Davis, who
is connected with the Newark Loan
Company. will attend the sixth an
nual convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Remedial Loan Assoc.a-
tions which will be held at Hotel
Adelphia, Philadelphia, tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Kearny Town Council decided
last night to purchase from the firm
of John Fox Company supply OF
water pipe.
Councilman James J. McAteer last
night complained to the Town Coun-
eli nothing has yet been done in the
matter of having the name Kearny
nlaced on the Town Hall. He de-
cIared that on several occasions reso-
iufions and motions had been adopted
Inv the council, but the desired re-
shifts were never attained He in
tends, he said, to see that the name
Kearny is placed on the municipal
building, however
According to the report of Building
Inspector John d. Castles the in
crease Of buildings in Kearny during
June was S4o,zlo.
The receipts of the office of Town
Collector Harry B. Caithness for June
totalled $21.7S1.S5.
During June there was used in
Kearny 49.732,000 gallons of water at
cost of $4.042.55.
The Marin Linoleum Company of
Kearny, last night requested the
Kearny Town Council to draft an
ordinance which will prevent the
floating of lighted balloons in the
town. The matter was before the
Harrison Town Council Tuesday night
and thorough explanation was
given in last nights Evening Star
The ordinance committee of the
Kearny Council will present an ordi-
nance at the next meeting.
The Kearny Town Council last
night took final action on the annual
tax budget for the ensuing year. The
ordinance passed unanimously.
II was reported at the council meet
ing that engineers of the New York
Telephone Company are considering
the matter of changing the telephone
designation from Arlington to Kear-
ny. as affecting certain subscribers in
the town.
Walker W. McCarroll. of % Column
bia avenue, Is on business trip to
Buffalo. n. Z.