Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
IRVINGTON

Arrangements for the proper observance
of Independence Day along safe and sane
lines in Irvington, will be made tonight,
when the general committee of citizens
meets at the house of Karl T., KEGS, of
SO Bruen avenue. The committee Is com
posed of Mr.. KEGS, chairman; Recorder
w. Eugene Turton, Councilman David
II. Greene, Charles A. Stewart, president
of the Board of Education; Gustave A,
krnttschnitt. president of the Playground
Commission; Michael A.. Dougher, for
mer president of the Board of Trade,
and Edward Jacob, president of the
Shade Three Commission. 1t is proposed
to have a series of athletic events In the
local Essex county park In the morning.
In the evening there will be II band
concert and a display Of fireworks. The
expenses will be betrayed by public con
trlbutions.
The first rally of the recently organized
Third Ward Republican club, of Irving
ton, last night, in Irvington Casino, 152
North Grove street, was well attended.
George F. Dressler presided, and John
w. Wehman acted as secretary. The
speakers were Freeholders Seymour Gil
bert and Christian Ahner. Councilmen
Charles Hartkopf and Frank Sharp and
Moses Badgeley. The freeholders eX-
pressed their willingness to stand BY the
people of 1rvington In their fight against
the Speedway fence. Mr.. Hartkopf spoke
of the work he had done during his six
months as councilman, and Mr.. Sharp
announced his candidacy for renomina.
ton on the record of his present term
as councilman.
Michael Debadronski, of SO Prince
street, Newark, was arrested last
night on complaint of his wife, of 1856
fremont terrace, %Irvington. The
couple have been separated about four
years, The husband called at the
house yesterday and became abusive,
1t is alleged. As he refused to leave
his wife summoned the police and had
him arrested. He will appear before
Recorder Turton tonight.
Harry M. Brinkerhoff, a graduate of
central School, who was
staying with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D.. Brin-
kerhoff, of "a Clinton avenue west,
left yesterday for his home at Fall
River, Mass.
Mrs. Charles II. Terrlll, of Clinton
avenue west, is spending the week
with her s~on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartmann, of
Denville.
Mrs. Mary c. Lindsey, of Jersey
city. was entertained at luncheon on
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durand Lyon, of Cottage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar b. Creamer, Of.
81 Orange avenue, have left for a
vacation. They will return home Au-
gust l.
The Public School Alumni Associa-
ton. of lrvington, Will hold it's an
nual meeting tonight. The recent
graduates will be admitted to mem
bershlp and officers will be elected.
Edward G. Voors, proprietor of the
Red Mill Inn, has returned from a
stay in Sullivan county, N. Y.
The teaching staff of the Florence
Avenue School Will spend their vaca-
ton at points as follows: Sarah j.
Belts, principal, Fredonia, N. Y; Elsie
Morrison, M~arienville, Pa; Pearl Clay
ton, Clarksburg, N. j.; Katherine r.
CARING, New Germantown, N. j.;
Florence MATS Cramer. Chautauaua,
N. T.; Mae Dickson, East Strouds-
burg, Pa. Ethel Ma Kelley, Chatham,
N. j.; Ethel e. Craig, Culver's Lake,
n. j.; Eva Van De Venter. Benson
hurst, l.. l.; Martha l.. Budd. Detroit,
Mich; Susan DeCamp, Cumberland
county, N, j.; Lillian Llppman, Nor
ristown, N. j.; Alice M. Ford. High
land. N. Y.
Emil r. Juengling and family, OF 81
South Twenty-second street, have
opened their cottage at Lake Hopat-
cong for the summer. Miss Bertha
Keller, of 1881 Springfield avenue. is
visiting them.
Councilman Dayfd II. Green and
family, of Cottage street, have gone
to their sumemr cottage at Asbury
Park, where they Will remain until
September.
The lrvington Park Field Club will
play the Whirlwind A. A. team tomor-
row afternoon on Minnick's oval. on
Sunday afternoon the Meadowbrook
Field Club will be the opponents.
Louis Il. Hauss, son of Louis J.
Hauss. will return home from Panama
on July 9 for a six weeks vacation.
An exhibition was held in the pub
lie chools today and will be con-
tinued tonight. The exhibition in
cludes sketches, landscapes, original
compositions. designs for posters, cos
tunes and houses. color schemes for
rooms and work. of the sewing classes.
A meeting of the councllmen and
playground commissioners was held
last night in the Town Hall to go
over the recommendation of the COM
mission for an appropriation of $32, 500
for the purchase and maintenance of
ground purposes and the advisabllity
of acquiring other tracts. The results
will be announced In the council meet
ing Monday night.