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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PLAN AUTO PUBLICITY
RUN TO LAKE HOPATCONG
West Hudson Board of Trade
TO Co on Outing.

DR.. George c. Young. OF Harrison,
secretary OF the West Hudson County
Board of Trade, today announced
that the committee which has in
hand the arranging Of the third an
nual publicity run OF the board has
decided that Lake Hopatcong vii be
the place OF destination. The run
will be held on Saturday. June p. The
start will be made at $50 from TIar-
rison and Davis avenues, Harrison.
It is expected that at least sixty au-
tomobiles will be in line.
The route as announced b. DR..
Young will be as follows; Davis TO
Midland, to Kearny avenue. to
Fourth street, to Harrison avenue, TO
Broad street, to Clinton avenue and
through the following places: Irv-
ington, Maplewood, Millburn, Short
Hills, Summit, Chatham, Madison,
Morristown, Morris Plains, Mt. Tabor,
Denville, Dover, Wharton. Mt. Ar
lington and Lake Hopatcong.
Arrangements have been made to
have dinner served at i o'clock sharp
at the Hotel Breslin. On the return
trip home the route will take the
party through to Denville over the
same roads as in the morning. At
Denville the party will go to Parsip-
pany and later pass through Cald-
we'll, Montclair, Bloomfield. Newark
and Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
IRVINGTONITES ASK FOR
CHANGED GRADE LINE PLAN

An appeal to the. State road COM
missioner for a different grade line on
Lyons avenue. IrTington. near Stuy-
vesant avenue. which would cause
less damage to property. was the re-
suit of a pubic hearing in the irving
ton Town Hall last night. The meet
ing was called to discuss with prop
erty-owners interested the proposed
widening and Strengthening of Lyons
avenue, prior to its acceptance as a
county road.
Objections to the grader line and
in several instances to the assess
ments were entered The point of all
objections made against the grade
line submitted by County Engineer
Frederic A. Reimer was that 1t ne
cessitated cuttings and filings. which
would damage certain properties, in
volving an exorbitant compensatory
outlay
Town Engineer Isaac J. Casey, jr
submitted compromise grade line
which seemed to meet the approval
of the property-owners. Mr.. Reimel
said he would take up the proposition
with the State authorities. and de-
clared his belief that they would look
with favor upon the new grade line
THE hearing was continued to await
the results of the negotiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ONE STRIKE THAT
MUST Be SETTLED
Non-Union Harrison Masons
Cause Postoffice Building
Workers to Quit.

A strike that must necessarily be a
short-lived one, is ON at the building
that is being erected at te2 Harrison
avenue, Harrison. The structure is
to be used for postoffice building.
Union ironworkers today refused 10
begin work because non-union ma
SONS are working.
The fact that the structure must be
ready for occupancy by July ] liz said
to be sufficient proof that the strike
must be settled at once. The build
ing is being erected for Henry Schei-
der, of Newark, who has arranged
lease with the postofice DEPART
ment for the use Of the structure for
period of ten years.
Postmaster Louis j. Book when
asked today regarding the matter de-
ciared that he had been waited on
by union men, and he said he prom
Used to use his efforts to have. the
matter Strengthened out
The masons, fifteen in number, are
employed by James Altieri. a con-
tractor. of 81 Madison street, this
city. They have proceeded with their
work as far as the first story and
must now wait until the ironworkers
set the Orders in place. The iron
workers material has already ar
rived
It is known that the masons have
worked as late as 8 o'clock at night
on the building. There has been no
trouble yet, and 1t Is not very likely
that anything untoward will occur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BOARD ASKS $4,000
FOR FIRE PROTECTION

The East Orange Board of Edu-
cation will ask the city to appropri-
ate $4,000 more than was received
last year in order TO equip all school
buildings with fire towers. The board
made up It's budget in executive ses-
sion last night The total budget
amounts to sS42, $40. OF this amount
the city will have to appropriate.
SITS, 7s42s, and the State Sill. 460.71.
The railroad tax will be $47,725, and
from the State aid for manual train
ing $1,000 will be derived.
Exclusive of the amount in the bud
get the board will ask for $6S,6S for
charging. repairing and refurnish-
ing several school buildings. Upon
the recommendation Of Superinten-
dent Davey the board will include
81, 900 for evening schools in the city.
Previous boards were requested to
appropriate money for evening
schools, but never did SO. The budget
will be submitted to the Board of
School Estimate on May Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
EDUCATORS FROWN
DOWN TURKEY TROT
West Orange High Seniors
May Dance in Lyceum, but
Tango Never!

VIII the seniors. of the West Or
ange High School do the 'one-step''
and the "turkey7trot'' at their COM
mencement? Not if superintendent
Alton H. Sherman knows 1t.
He Is the new West Orange censor
of school dancing. He admits that he
Doesn't quite know the sexact place
where the tango merges into the
bunny hug but he thinks he can
learn. He will have to- at any rate.
for the Board of Education last night
gave him the job of supervising all
the school dances
The board came to this decision
after an argument about whether it
would be proper to grant permission
to the seniors 10 hold their COM
mencement and dance in the Lyceum,
East Orange. instead of the Women's
Clubhouse.
Freakish dancing has been barred
at the Women's Clubhouse, and
some of the board members imagined
there wns a connection between this
fact that the seniors request for per-
mission to use the Lyceum-
Il suppose they must have seen the
signs in the Women's Clubhouse
warning against all novelties" re-
marked 7, II. Powers Farr, the presi-
dent
Commissioner James T. B. Lehman
declared that the dancing at a re-
cent affair in the Washington Street
School had been shameful. 1t is up
to Superintendent sherman to see
that it doesn't happen again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
RyIN0T0N

A large number Of members ard
friends of Clinton Lodge No. Is i. q.
o. F., attended the reception given
last evening to Grand Master George
". Shinn in odd Fellows Hall, Gio-
rieux building vaudeville programs
was rendered and refreshments
served.
The Ladies Loyal Moose Circle VII
hold a meeting tonight IN Masonic
Hall.
A rehearsal OF the play, Too Many
Husbands" viii take place tonight
by the cast of the Dramatic Circle. Of
1rvington Council No. 167. Jr. Q. u
A. NJ The comedy is to be repeated
Saturday night in Olympic Park
Theatre.
Former Councilman Henry o. o.
borne, of 10 Grace street, is spending
a few days at his cottage at Keans-
burg.
A dance under the auspices OF the
Girls Club will be given Friday eve
ming in Masonic Hall.
Bids for the construction Of q
drainage ditch through the play
ground will be received by the Play
ground Commission at a meeting ii
the Town Hall tonight.
A special meeting of the IrTingtor
Veterans Association will be held
next Friday night to complete ar
rangements for the Memorial Day
observance.
An automobile and wagon were
damaged in a collision yesterday aft
ernoon on West Clinton avenue. The
horse, which was hitched TO a load OF
lumber. became frightened and the
driver was unable TO prevent the ani~
NAL from pulling the wagon into the
path of the auto. The wagon is
owned by Stone-Post Company and
was driven by John Fitch, of s.
Myrtle avenue The auto driver wes
Addison Roe. Of 2e1 Jelliff avenue, this
CITY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
]. GEORGE KREMELBERG
DIES IN EAST ORANGE
Mas Last Charter Member Of
Cotton Exchange.

J. George Kremelberg. head Of ne
firm Of Kremelberg & Co. tobacco
merchants IN New York, Baltimore
and Louisville. KY. died at his home,
40 Harrison street. East Orange, To-
day. He had been III for several weeks
with a complication Of diseases. but
heart trouble was the immediate
cause Of death.
Mr.. Kremelberg was born n Brem-
en-. Germany seventy-six years ago,
and came TO America when he was
q years old. For four years he lived
with his brother. J. Dietrich, then
Austrian consul at Baltimore. He
came to New York and established
the firm of which he was the active
head until ne was taken ILL., The
business had its headquarters IN
Waters street and branches IN other
cities.
Mr. Kremeibefg WAS the last OF tho
three charter members Of the New
York Cotton Exchange lie was
member Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. of New York. and the Essex
County Country Club, OF West Or
ange, For thirty years he had made
his home in East Orange, where he
was prominent and we'll liked. Mrs,
Edith K. Rhodes. a daughter. with
whom lhe lived. is the only survivor.
his wife having died six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BELLEvILLE.

musicale under the auspices OF
the pupils of Miss enrietta coups
will be held at the parish house OF
Christ Episcopal Church, on Washing
ton avenue. on Wednesday evening,
May 81
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education viii be held to-
night Proposals for further additions
TO the schools and the supplying of
coal will be considered. 1t is expected
that one of the six applicants for the
position of truant officer viii be
chosen tonight
Under the auspices OF the Brother
hood a reception was held last night
in Grace Baptist Church.
Members of the L. s. Club will be
entertained next Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hoist, of
Washington avenue. \ musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
A meeting of the recently organized
Motorboat Club will be held tonight.
Me special building committee viii
make final report on the clubs ney
quarters at lao Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
SPRINGFIELD


The Rev. William Hoppaugh, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. left to-
day with the Rev. J. G. Mason. OF
AIetuchen,, for Atlanta, Ga They Will
represent the Elizabeth Presby
at the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, to be held there this week Dur
Ing the Rev. Mr. Hoppaugh's abb
sence the pulpit will be supplied as
follows: May is. a. m, 9. Rowland
Monroe, of Newark. will make an adj
dress on the work of the Anti-Saloon
League: May %. a m, the Rev. Dr.
d. r. Frazer; June l and 5, a. m. and
n. M. the Rev. DIR. George A. Liggett.
of Richmond Hill, New York, will
have charge. The evening services
In May. will be conducted by the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor. Edward II. Wade Post,
g. A. r., will attend the morning
service on May %. Thursday night
a new board of trustees will be elect
ed, when the annual meeting will
take place.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary G Con-
lev. of Westfeld avenue, was held
Yesterday morning from st. Rose OF
Tina's Church, where a high mass
of requiem was celebrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AWAIT STATE APPROVAL
FOR SCHOOL CHANGES

The absence from Trenton of off,
GERS who are to pass upon the result
of the recent school election in West
Orange has prevented the approval
Of the plans for a ,.sw high school,
auditorium. grammar school building
and other Improvements. Al the
meeting of the West orange Board
Of Education last nighf President T.
II. Powers Farr said he will call a
special r.eeting as soon as the APP
proval Of the plans arrives from
Trenton.
Principal Todd. OF St Marks
School. showed tables illustrating the
value oe permitting pupils to skip
classes when their advancement is
Justified DR. j. Minor Maghee gave
the result of his examination of
pupils and spoke of the compliment
bald at the recent budget exhibit in
Orange. At his suggestion the board
will provide special room, With
bath. in each school, for examination
of pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT
FOR ALLEGED DAMAGES

Damages TO the trees and other
fora on two lots IN North Arlington
are made the subject of suit for
$4,000 damages in the Supreme Court
in Hudson county. Mrs. Mary Lechky,
of New York. brings the action
against Nicholas Beacer and the
Fairfield Landscape and Nursery
Company, who laid out the new
Catholic cemetery in North Airing
ton last summer. The new cemetery
adieins the two lots.
Mrs. Lechky declares the gardeners
trespassed on her property. cut down
thirty-two trees. damaged the grass,
smashed sidewalks and otherwise de-
faced her property The suit was
originally brought in the Bergen
county court by William 3. Sites, Of
Hoboken, attorney for Mrs. LeehlKy,
but for the accommodation of coun-
sci the venue was changed to Hud-
son. William j. Kearns. Of this city,
and Smith & Edwards. of Jersey City.
attorneys for the defendants, have
filed answers denying the trespass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
| BLOOMF'LD-GLENRI RIDGE

Miss Martha Koloshinski, of Bloom
field, and Joseph Sanok. of Manhat-
tan, were married on Sunday in ST..
Valentines Polish Catholic Church,
Bloomfield by the Rev. Father
Ivanow.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary Sc
ciety will be held today in the church
parlors of the Westminster P:esoy-
terrain Church, Bloomfield. The s'ib-
ject will be 1.-THE Printed Page-Its
Mission in China" The hostesses
will be Mrs. c. Hayes and Mrs. Frank
f. Evans. There will be a cake and
candy sale Saturday afternoon.
James McLaren, of Myrtle street.
has taken house in East Orange
Work has been commenced on new
greenhouses to be erected by Walter
@. Laid. of Far Hills, in Nels on
street. Bloomfield, at a cost of S40,-
00O. The structure win be construct
ed of bronze metal under the Rapp
system, tiie-lined, with white glazed
brick. 1t will be one of the finest
buildings of its kind in this part OF
the country.
e. ]. Williams and family, OF Lew
ellyn avenue, have taken up their
residence in Castleton-on-the-H Hudson,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frederick E. Stanton, of Ham
ilton road, has gone to Chicago, Ill.
The new postoffice building m
Washington street WIN be ready FOR
occupancy by June l. Branch No.
1886, National Association of Letter
Carriers, will meet today at 4:So.
Mrs. Henry S. Wood. of Hamilton
road. has gone to Atlantic City for a
week.
Mrs. Edgar G. Newell is entertain
ing at auction bridge at the Glen
Ridge Country Club today.
Communications were received by
the Glen Ridge Council last night
from the county engineer and the
Board of Freeholders stating that
contracts would soon be awarded for
new bridges at Parkway. near Bloom
field avenue, and at Ridgewood ave-
nue., over Tony's brook
The election of Charles w. Eve
land as member of the fire depart
ment was confirmed by the Glen
Ridge Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AGAIN DELAY ACTION
ON PAVING AVENUE

The problem of paving Bloomfield
avenue was again laid on the table
by the Glen Ridge Borough Council
last night, so that the road commit
tee may look into the ultimate cost
and render report. 1t Is necessary
for Glen Ridge to join the movement
for a hard pavement on this thor
oughfare, as the State and county will
not undertake the improvement un-
less Bloomfield. Montclair and Glen
Ridge all agree to pay their pro rata
share of expense. The other two
municipalities have already signified
their intentions of becoming parties
to the contract.
The water committee was author
lied to substitute six-inch water
mains in place of the four-inch pipes
now laid in the streets of the borough.
Borough Clerk John A. Brown was
authorized to advertise for bids Tor
LAYING conduits and fire-alarm cables
and installing flre-alarm boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Y. M. c. A. TO HOLD
SUMMER SCHOOL
West Orange Education Board
Asked TO Aid Move TO As
sist Backward Boys.

A plan to interest backward Boys q
the Oranges in education and ths
Young Mems Christian Association
during the summer vacation wa=
outlined at a meeting Of the West
Orange Board of Education. II. E
Grant. general secretary Of the 7. d.
C. A. Of the Oranges. sent q long
letter to superintendent Alton Il.
Sherman explaining the system fer
having boys in the fifth, sixth. ser
enth and eighth grades Of the school
attend a school at the Orange Assoc
citation building from s to 11.s0 fiEa
mornings a week.
Men win teach the summer school.
and in addition 10 his studies each
hoy Is to be instructed in swimming
in the association tank. One teacher
viii handle Twelve boys. and the fipaf
examinations viii be conducted By
the boys teachers in the respegtive
schools Of the Oranges they attend
in the regular school gear
Mr.. Grant explained that the spe=
cial teaching would enable boys wis
failed to pass examinations this
spring TO catch up with their classes
when the fall term opens. The cost
for the summer teaching will be S
for each boy. and this payment wiz
also give him years limited 11ew-
bership in the Y. NJ. G. A.
The point was raised that the school
authorities cannot finance any out
side instruction, but the school board
voted 10 allow lIr. Sherman to gise
the association secretary names o.
u fI,4
the summer school, and II the parents
Of the boys desire to avail themselves
of the opportunity It viii be their
affair
Pupils Of the town High School are
also fearful lest they viii be called
upon TO pay for the pionograph de-
stroyed in the February fire. ThF
raised s95 for the machine and had &
on trial when the fire consumed Il
The board will straighten out fils
problem Of paying for the machine.
Mrs. George Merck called attention
TO the cramped position pupils e.
peeially the little folk in the noun
tain schools. have TO sit at the dests
now in use. and she questioned
whether some improved pattern
might not be secured for the futiire
use OF children. The difficulty e.
holding the forearm il proper posi-
ton for writing was cited by tbs
speaker. and it was brought out thar
newer models were adjustable and Is
better pattern. Commissioner Riddle
referred rather sarcasticaIIy during
the discussion 20 the thought that
any type was considered good enough
for the mountain school.
DR.. James Miner Maghee, who took1
after the health of the children IN fi1s
schools. spoke Of the inability to con-
centrate all little eyes upon the
blackboards because the glazed sur
faces reflected the room light and
the school authorities I'LL consider
3 proposition TO have the boards
roughened-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
HAUCK ASSOCIATION
SETS DATE FOR OUTING

The fourteenth annual outing Of
the Peter Hauck Association. Of Har-
rison. will be held Thursday, August
p. Witzel's Point View Island, as
usual. will be the point of destination
This was decided at a meeting last
night Of the association.
The outing is probably the banner
event of the excursion season in West
Hudson. It brings together men of all
walks of life Politicians and promi-
nent officials from all parts of the
State look upon the occasion as an
annual opportunity of renewing
friendship.
The association was organized Al
gust 81, 1899. The main object Of the
organization IS the holding of the
annual outing. The members of the
association are: William H. Wilhelm.
president: LOFTS Hausser, ST.. sec
rotary; Thomas-J. Wilhelm, recording
secretary: Louis Hausser, jr-. finan-
ciaI secretary: Albert J. Gassert,
treasurer: Cornelius O'Gonnor, SER
geant-af-arms; William H. Paxton
ane George Stahl.
Peter Haucll. ST.. and Peter Hauck,
jr.. are both honorary members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
COUNCIL SESSION IS
ENLIVENED BY TILT

}. Woods McNilliams,-m member Of
the East Orange Board Of ASSESS
ment, and Councilman George Grover
FLASHED at a meeting Of the East Or
anee City Council last night because
the former objected TO being called
upon to enact the role Of spokesman
for the board. Grover had asked Nc
Williams to explain why the commits
sion neglected to send in final re-
port on the opening of street.
7 have been the goat Of this com
mission for three years" angrily said
Mr.. MeWilliams, land whatever in
formation is desired in the future
must come from the chairman and
not me-"
Mr.. Grover called upon Mr.. Nc
Williams after declaring the commits
sion WAS lax in delivering final re-
ports on a number of street openings
in the city.
The matter under FIRE was the OPEN
ing OF North Mum avenue. which
was improved three years ago. Pre-
liminary biils FOR the york have
already been sent cut. but the assess
ment commission mas failed to submit
the final report.
Mr.. McwiHiams volunteered the
Information that city Counsel Bor-
den D. Whiting could explain one OF
the reasons Why the report was de-
layed and when the latter was called
upon for an explanation he suggest
ed conference. as he stated there
was legal point involved which had
better be threshed out IN private.
Upon his suggestion the council
went into executive session and after
this motion directing the commits
sion to send in the final report at the
next meeting was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MILLBURN


Mrs. b. Raemer. of Main street,
who has been i'll is recovering.
Plans were filed last night with the
township committee for a residence
to be erected by Stephen Brown on
Rector street.
Matthew Fallen and James Me-
Keever of Main street were arrested
by Constable Hurley last night and
fined $1.75 by Justice Of the Peace
w. A. Hackelton.
Continental Lodge F. and A. NJ,
will meet tonight in the First Ma
tional Bank building.
The Rev. Clarence Larkin, pastor
OF the Fox Chase Baptist Church, of
Philadelphia, will speak in the First
Baptist Church tonight on Gods
Place and Purpose in the Ages" He
will illustrate the lecture by the use
of large chart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The funeral of Eugene f. Kahn,
who died Saturday at his home. 10
Grant avenue, Harrison, took place
today. A mass of requiem was Of
fered in the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, and interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
While at work last night in the
plant of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Works, Harrison, Michael Patterson,
Of 81 Jones street. Newark, had his
right foot broken when casting fell
on it. He was taken to st. Michaefs
Hospital, in the Harrison police sta
ton patrol, and later was removed to
his home.
Telephone linemen at work ON wires
in East Newark yesterday accident
ally caused cross wire that result
ed in the sounding of the borough
fire whistle.
Cornelius j. Lynch. grand knight,
and Edward f. McKeon, of Kearny
Council, knights of Columbus. of
Harrison, yesterday attended the
State convention of The order held at
Atlantic City.
Felix Babiski, of North Second
street, Harrison, who was arrested
early yesterday morning by Patrol
man John Ryan, of Harrison, follow
ing an alleged attack on the blue
coat. win be arraigned in court Sat
urday morning.
The Short-Term Building and Loan
Association, of Harrison, VIII open
its first series Of stock at It's meeting
rooms, 6 North Fourth street, Har-
rison, this evening. The stock of the
new association will mature in six
years instead of ten or eleven years,
as the stock does in many building
associations.