Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
SUNDAY
SPENT IN WOODS
Weekday Workers Recreate in
Shady Groves on Their
one-Day-O H-in-Seven.


to go through the various woodland
dells and groves in the vicinity of
Hilton and Maplewood yesterday
and avoid running into a group of
jolly fellows enjoying the benefits of
a DAYS recreation denied them dur
ing the work day week. There have
been other Sundays, and there will
be more Sundays, but yesterday was
the banner occasion.
This was due to the fact that the
season for open afr events is drawing
to a close and all social organiza-
tons had determined not to be de-
prived of their pleasant annual out
ings. Family parties were scattered
here and there. The brawny laborer
paired with his faced brother,
who had no weekday chance to get
away from the shop, factory or store,
to obtain a fresh air diet and sun
tint on his features. The quiet and
secluded groves afforded all the OPP
portunity of health-giving outing
with annoyance to none.
The vogts and the Mates.
From the Tuscan Farms the route
led to F'rankton's. where nesting in
a bower, of trees were found the MEM
Der of the ]. F.. Vogt Association,
having the time of their lives The
cooking here was of par excellence
quality, the chef being none other
than Building Inspector Francis Nc
Kinney. The Vogts had many callers
during the afternoon. among them
being Mayor Jacob Haussling, John
j. Bracken, Democratic shrievalty
candidate; Harry b. O'Connell, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff; John
L. Donahue, Democratic aldermanic
candidate, Thirteenth ward Fire
Commissioner T. e. Burke. Board of
Works Commissioner Biertuempfel
and other known to official life.
Way back in the tall tree region
and entrenched behind Notifications
of thick underbrush the John Nate
Association was safely located against
any invading force that was not wei
come; but Mayor Haussling, John
Bracken, John Donahue. Alderman
Avitus J. Dougherty, Harry B.
O'Connell, Commissioner Burke,
Commissioner John Mclean and a
few other circuit girdlers were well
come. To reach the Nate stronghold
1t was necessary to pass through ter
ritory possessed and occupied by jol-
ly parties from Orange and West Or
ange. There was no resistance Of
fered the gates being thrown open
to the tourists.
Not only that, but they were in
vited to break bread with the Orange
forces. who simply went wild over
their fellow townsman, Bracken.
Condemned to . Chicken Dinner.
Next the Michael ]. Owens citadel
at Hollywood Park was marched
upon, and here the Haussling party
were taken prisoners and condemned
to partake of chicken dinner. Frank
Ar
how Frank did eat when told it was
either eat or be shot.
1t was the ninth annual outing of
the Owenses, and they featured the
event by indorsing political candi-
dates. Those Endorsed were: For
mayor, Jacob Haussling: for Board
of Works Charles F. Kraemer and
John F. Reilly: for sheriff, John ].
Bracken; for surrogate. Harry F.
Backus; for State senator. Richard
Stockton. for Assembly, Frank A.
Foley. Richard Cashion, Edward j.
Quigley, Lawrence McCabe. jr.,
Michael f. Mullin, Dominic A. Walsh,
Patrick McCahery, ]. Frank Parmly,
Thomas A. Kenny and E. w. Mascia;
for freeholders. Michael Higgins,
Louis Lewis and Angelo r. Bianchi,
and for coroners. Frederick Cook,
Philip Apter and Frank j. Cooley.
Edward Schickhaus was o. KID for
county supervisor, as was John L.
Donahue for alderman from the Thir-
teenth ward.
During the course of the day Acting
Chief of Police Thomas CORDIALLY and
Captain William Carroll gdropped in;
as did also Daniel F. Gaven, Rspub-
lican surrogate candidate. and J.
William Huegel, sheriff candidate on
the Republican ticket
Then over to Lang's for a short stay
and away again
Eleventh Wards Big Crowd.
Topping all in numbers was the
outing of the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club at the Heidelberg Grove.
And there was enthusiasm there "a
we'll as numbers. Everybody had q
good time, and wished the same of
all who failed to attend The police
men and firemen settled the question
of baseball supremacy during the
early hours Of the day. Sergeant
Thomas Council managed and
rooted for the cops. while Battalion
Chief Michael Durlin directed the
movements of the fire ladies. The
firemen outbatted the police, which
was commented upon. as the latter
UdQ luI year . Ill IluD
swinging before the contest. ConneIl
finally withdraw his men from the
fray, leaving the firemen in victo-
rious possession Of the field and tn,
gold-lined loving cup emblematic of
the championship. There were other
athletic events
Among the callers as the shades of
night were falling were Mayor Hauss-
ling, John Bracken. Harry B. O'Con-
nell, John l.. Donahue, Jules Meyer,
Gerald Mcdonald, Commissioners T.
E. Burke and John Mclean Daniel
F. Gaven, ]. William Huegel, Chief
CORDIALLY, Captain Carroll, Comp
troller Tyler Parmly and score of
others The tollgate-keeper recorded
425 on the admission ticket tape. The
committee of arrangements was COM
posed of Thomas Blaney, Chief Mich
ael DurlSin, James L. Coghlan, Fred
w. Nichols, James Moore, Edward
l.. Price, John Dwyer, Lieutenant
Thomas f. Connell, Watson @. An
thony, Sergeant John F. McCabe, AL
derman Michael Pagan, John p.
Walsh, Lieutenant M. j. Caffrey and
Tax Commissioner Moses Reichmann.
Printers Club Scores.
Going back to Saturday the pleas
ure-seeker finds the Printers Club
and several hundred guests in the en-
joyment Of shore dinner in Bron-
ner's popular park on Hilton Heights,
with mountain breezes instead of salt
laden zephyrs to sharpen appetites
that never yet failed to score. 1t was
the printers first try at entertaining
the multitude, and all the glory Is
theirs.
No galley slaves were they on this
occasion, were the men who put great
thoughts in type and keep the mould
ers of public opinion on straight lines.
with nary a pi nor a misspent slug
..-..1,z... q fifIaa