Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
U ORANGE.

Former Village Trustee William II.
Baird, of Scotland road, has returned
from a stay at Lake sunapee, N. H. Mr..
Baird's family is summering at that re-
sort.
Theodore Feindt, of Cottage street, will
spend the next two weeks at his camp In
the Highlands on the Shrewsbury.
Michael Commerford, of 81 South Or
ange avenue, has returned from Block
Island. R. l., where he spent a week.
Robert James, of the crew of the battle
ship Connecticut, now In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, is home on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James, of
Academy street.
A meeting will be held in the Herman
Hall, Sloan street and South Orange ave-
nue., Monday night of representatives of
all the Wilson clubs in the Tenth Con-
gressional District. The local Democrats
will meet in the same hall on Tuesday
night.
George Arcularius, of Irvington avenue,
Leonce L. Picot, of Waverly place, and
e. Il. Reynolds, of South Orange ave.
nue.. have returned from Lake Hopat-
cong, where they spent a week. They
made the trip In an auto.
Statistics compiled by Police Marshal
Thomas #. Mcguire show that there were
233 arrests made during the past year, of
which 13 were persons ranging from 16
to 80 years of ago; SO from 30 to 40; q
from 40 to 3d.; 10 from so to so; seven
above go and 20 below 16. Thirty-fve of
those arrested were laborers and IS had
no occupation at all. Fourteen were
pupils.
Mrs. John Frank Duffy, formerly of
Richmond avenue, now of New York,
was the guest of Mrs. Theodore C. Bran
deis, of 81 Fairview avenue, at dinner
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry A. Pulsford, of South Or
ange avenue, has returned from Watkins
Glen. N. Y, where she spent a week.
Mrs. Howard Watkins, of Walton ave-
nue., left today for a stay at the Thou.
sand Islands.
Miss Bertha Banister, of Montclair, is
visiting Miss Seager, of Vose avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Quinn and family of Cedar
lane, returned yesterday from Bradley
Beach, where they spent a week.
The Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Sher-
ry, Of 10 Valley street, will leave August
80 for a three weeks stay at Schenectady,
N. Y.
Judge Edward W. McDonough today i'm
posed a fine of $20.55 on julius Richards,
an autoist, of 80 Wallace street, Nwark,
who was charged by Sergeant Edward
A. Tracey with having exceeded the mo-
tor vehicle speed limit Tuesday.
Mrs. Hudson King, OF Valley street,
will spend the next two weeks at Lake
Hopatcong.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King, of Academy
street, will leave tomorrow for a stay ar
Livingston Manor, N. Y.
William e. Stewart and family, of Tur-
rell avenue, are expected home from
Maine August 20.
The family of Henry Robinson, Of 316
Academy street, will spend the remainder
of the season at Atlantic Highlands.
S. Howard Gardner, of Oakland road,
is spending his vacation at Chestertown,
in the Adirondacks.
Roland Trenchard, of Roland avenue,
,s at Maspeth, Long Island. His sister,
| Miss Amelia Trenchard, will leave for
that resort on Saturday. They will
| return September 6.
George r. Gardner, of Oakland road,
will leave Saturday for Ocean Grove to
spend two weeks.
Clifford vanderhoof, of Second street,
has returned from Lake Hopatcong.
Frank Richardson, of Second street,
will remove on September 1 to Vermont,
where he has accepted a position as
b~ookkeeper for a large firm.
Rev. David Reed Edwards, pastor Of
the Prospect Street Chapel, will preach
In the First Presbyterian Church sun
day night.
Miss Margaret Riley, formerly of South
Orange, now Of Scranton, Pa, who has
been visiting the Misses Ma and Alice
| Doody, of Ridgewood road, has returned
home.
Democratic County Committeeman Cor
uelius p. Nolan. Patrick McCahery and
John O'Hanlon, jr., today announced that
there will be a meeting of the South Or
ange Democratic Club next week for the
purpose of making preparations for the
campaign to assist In the election of VIII
son and Marshall and any other candi-
dates that may be nominated by the
Democratic party. The committeeman
said they will discourage any contribu-
lions to any local Democratic organiza>
ton until after the September prima-
ries. Money then received, they declare,
will be used to defray the legitimate ex-
penses Of the election, but not for pri-
mary purposes.
The township police yesterday received
a report that men at work or the cree
ton of the Newark poorhouse. in the
township, were creating. a. disturbance.
Patrolman Dennis Maher conducted an
Investigation n found the report to be
false.