davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
Minister Makes Peace Dove Coo
When Lawyers Admit Defeat

this morning before Recorder Mott it
was shown hat Wescott, who was rep
resented by Charles B. Clancy. was
wrong in his complaint, and on motion
of James Stewart, counsel for MI.
Welte, the complaint was dismissed.
Rev. Bergman H. Mccoy, pastor of
the Sanford Street M. e. Church, of
which the defendant is an attendant.
was in court trying to have the case
settled amicably by the litigants before
court opened, but this was impossible
and Mr.. Mccoy had nothing further to
say. At the conclusion of the hearing,
however, when Mr.. Clancy was ready
to make a new and proper complaint
the whole case was placed in the hands
of Mr.. Mccoy, when the two inter-
ested parties had their first bout with
legal tangles.
All hands after preliminary court
talk adjourned to the police reserve
room over headquarters, and after
much discussion the complainant and
and the two attorneys agreed
to let the minister settle. The original
cost of the material was $1S4.b0, but
after settling details and considering
storage claims Mr.. Bergman decided
his parishioner should pay the COM
plainant $142. This was agreed to,
going away happy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11

tive citizens of the Newark industrial
district, including Chairman Curtis R,
Burnett, who Is president Of the Board
of Trade; Thomas A. Edison. ex-Gov-
n Franklin Murphy. Forrest F,
Dryden, president of the Prudential In
surance Company; Frederick Freling-
huysen. president OF the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company; Hon. Thomas
N. McCarter. president Of the Public
Service Corporation Of Newark. and the
leaders IN many industries whose totaI
capital exceeds 5000. 900. 900.
THE object of the undertaking, as
announced in the prospectus. is to teach
Newark to know itself and the world
to become better acquainted with New
ark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
CROOKS GET AWAY
WITH $1,000 HAUL
Cracked Safe in Saloon of Mrs.
Louisa Lustbader, Taking
Jewelry.

Detectives from police headquarters
and the police of the Fourth Precinct
are today seeking the robbers who
looted the safe in the saloon owned
by Mrs. Louisa L~ustbader. of 202 Court
street, taking 1000 worth of Jewelry-
The robbery vas perpetrated early
Yesterday morning. and, after an IN
yestigation the police came to the
conclusion that it was the work of a
band Of crooks who make a speciality
OF cracking small safes. No money
was in the safe.
The thieves obtained a diamond ring,
Iady's diamond studded watch and
chain, gentleman's gold watch and
chain with diamond set charm, two
gold rings set with three stones each
and q gold wedding ring.
Mrs. Lizzie Heimowitz reported TO
the police that her rooms at e5 Broome
street had been entered and two gold
rings worth SIS and $50 in cash taken
from her trunk, which had been broken
open. A gray coat and pair of trou-
sers were stolen from the apartments
Of Abraham Epstein at 81 Mercer street
by a thief who entered by means of a
key.
Jacob Steinlauf reported that a
showcase in front of his clothing store
at 1853 Ferry street had been broken
into and seven pairs of pants worth
$50 taken.
The restaurant of Joseph Hardy at
1928 Mulberry street was robbed of a
gum machine with about 50 in it yes
terday by thieves who got in by climb
ing through a real fanlight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
$3.50 APARTMENT HOUSE
SOLD BY LOCAL CONCERN,
Fest & Fest Dispose of the
ivan Rensselaer,"

The sale of one of the handsomes
and newest apartment houses in this
city has been made by Abe Feist, man
ager of Feist & Feist, for the Pro
gressive Investment Company. 1t is
the ivan Rensselaer," located at 139-
141 Orchard street, being the south
west corner Of Pennington and Or
chard streets. It is foul stories and
basement, built of buff pressed brick
and Indiana limestone, with copper
cornices and measures 50xS7.
There are eight apartments, each OF
eight rooms and reception hall, and
finished throughout with hardwood.
The main hall is finished with special
design in italian marble, and the fix
lures were all imported especially for
this apartment house from France.
The decorations were don by a we'll
known Fifth avenu decorator. An
unusual feature of this apartment
house is the playground on the roof
for the children. The price paid was
about $4,000.
Feist & Feist have also sold for Mrs.
Carrie S. Stern, daughter of h late
Moses Straus, a pioneer leather man
ufacturer of this city, her residence,
30 Thomas street, and the house adj
Joining at 11O9 Broad street, being the
southwest corner Of Broad and Thomas
streets. Each house is three stories
and basement, built of Roman mot
tied brick with limestone trimmings,
and the plot measures So1sx11O feet.
The purchaser was Benjamin M. Vein
berg. and the consideration about
$35. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
FAME To
Be PROCLAIMED
ALL OVER WORLD
Literature Explaining Industrial
and Commercial Standing to
Be Sent to COnsuIs.

The name and fame of Newark is tc
be proclaimed around the world
through the medium of the Newark In
dustrial Exposition. This is the idea
Of the campaign planned by the pub
Lefty department which will advertise
the city.s advantages, not only
throughout the United States. but in
foreign countries. To this end. litera-
ture explaining Newark's industrial
and commercial standing will be for
warded to the American consuls abroad
and displayed where It will do the city
and the exposition the most good.
The leading trade journals of the
United States and Canada, and the
newspapers in all the cities of the
country, will receive proof sheets car
rying information about the exposition
and Newark's advantages. Thousands
of folders are to be printed shortly, to
be enclosed in the mail of the mer-
chants and manufacturers, and bull
letins will be ISSUED at close Intervals
to be forwarded to the large trade or
ganizations of the country.
The first national newspaper story
was mailed from the publicity depart
ment this morning, addressed to more
than a thousand publications. 1t ad-
v~ertises the exposition and Newark
in the following manner: Newark Is
to hold an Industrial exposition under
the auspices of the Board of Trade
May 10 to rs, to accelerate the indus
trial, commercial and educational in
terests of the city. DO 1t for New
ark is the spirit that dominates all
of the elaborate preparations made
for this big civic undertaking. Dis
plays will be made in the First Regi-
ment Armory and grounds. the build
ing being n of the largest and best
adapted to exhibition purposes in the
United States.
ut is claimed that one hundred
thousand different articles are manu-
featured in the three thousand shops Of
the Newark Industrial district, the d.
versity being proportionately greater
than that Of any other manufacturing
district in the country. No only will
the products of Newark's factories be
shown, but also the processes of manu-
facture. There will be many special
features of an entertaining and edu-
cational nature, including a series Of
lectures on the industrial development
and opportunities Of Greater Newark.
The committee that through
the medium of the exposition it wishes
to draw the attention of the nation to
the fact that Newark is now the four
teenth city in the country in popu1a-
ton and the eleventh in manufacture
ing, and that 1t Is enjoying a period
OF greater prosperity than ever before
in It's history.
For many years the city has been
widely known as the nations leader in
the manufacture of gold jewelry, while
its high rank has long been recognized
in the shoe and leather industry, the
manufacture of high-class machinery,
chemicals, paints and varnishes, lino-
leum, ~celluloid, metal sp~ecialties, and
advertising novelties. It is the purpose
of the exposition to teach the world
the variety, extent and quality OF all
the products made within the city's
boundaries.
THE committee in charge of the prof.
ect number three hundred representa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
EDUCATION BOARD PLANS
MANY FREE LECTURES.
List of Twenty Arranged for
This Week.

The Board of Education has arranged
for the following free lectures for this
week:
Monday-"Lincoln, Part L." Rev.
Henry r. Rose, Belmont Avenue
School; "Myles Standish." A. T.
Kempton, Elliott Street School; 1.-THE
Black Diamond" Rev. Frank j. Mil
man. Fourteenth Avenue; How
Aeroplanes Fly" illustrated by mo-
ton pictures, Herbert M. Nicely, Lin
coin School; Coronation of George v.
of England" George N. Cross, North
Seventh Street. Tuesday-"Panama;
the Canal and the Country" illustrated
by motion pictures. Thomas E. Potter
ton, Avon Avenue; "Myles Standish,"
Mr.. Kempton, Bruce Street; Jamaica"
George Alfred House, Lafayette School.
Wednesday-"The Drama of Ben
Hur," Rev. Henry R. Rose, Abing-
Music Upon Modern Composers"
not illustrated, Florence Milford Hunt,
Bergen Street; Coronation Of George
W." Mr.. Cross, Franklin School; Life
in Hawaii" illustrated by motion pic
lures. Lloyd Childs. Hamburg Place;
'Myles %Standish," MI. Kempton, Madi-
son School. Thursday-"Old Music and
Old Instruments" L. Carroll Beckel,
First Presbyterian Church: Corona
ton of George w." Mr.. Cross, Ridge
Street; "Myles Standish," Mr.. Kemp
ton, South Eighth Street. Friday
Gems of Music, Art and Eloquence."
Rev. Henry R. Rose, Alexander
Street; with Paddle and Pack"
Frank L. Mead, Morton Street; BLACK
Mr.. Milman, Warren Street.
Saturday Mature Study" John
Henry Frome. Free Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Theodor olzewsky to Mathilda Barton,
north Side Kenmore avenue, 175 feet east
from Vail street, $500.
Sadie d. Lane and husband to Nanny
Book, west side washington street, So feet
north from Court street, $1,000.
Joseph Meszaros to Nora Dwyer ct al,
east side Magazine street, 164 feet south"
cast from Ferry street, $4,000.
Charles r. Lyon to Hugo Woerner, north
aide " All alley. rs fest east from Thomp-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-11
You should know

You Should Know
that you al advertise free in The STAR
Barter and Exchange" columns articles
Of household goods, personal effects, etc,
In exchange for other goods. This Offer
does not apply to real estate or cash con-
siderations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28

lowed by the harvest supper. The
lecture hour followed and there
were seven present from Newark
grange and they seemed to enjoy
the meeting and complimented the
work done by the ladies.
The c. K. Meeting is to be held at
the residence OF o. w. Ingalls, on
the North Ridge Friday evening Of
this week.
The Wednesday evening service is
to be held at the residence Of Cory
don Parker this week.
Miss Grace Davis is at home from
her school work at Campton, N. H.,
for a vacation of some weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
WEST DANVILLE.

Miss Sarah Carrick of St. Johns
bury spent last Tuesday with her
aunt, Mrs Mary Clifford.
Mrs Colby of East ST. Johnsbury
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B.
U. Wells.
The stone shed started up Mon
day.
Miss Anna Brickett spent part of
last week at Danville being the
guest of Miss Lorinda Hardy.
Mr.. Hubbard of Boston is the
guest of Charles Adams.
Mr.. EIphenstone was at home over
Sunday from Morrisville.
Miss Blanche Hunt of st. Johns
bury is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Nancy Hunt.
Perley Presley is at Walden tend
ing the station for his father and
Owen McCuen of Cambridge juno
tion is taking his place here. Mr..
and Mrs McCuen are boarding with
Mrs Nancy Hunt.
Miss Isabel EIphenstone Of Hard
wick spent Sunday here with her
parents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
NEWRIRY

An unusually pleasant party was
given by Miss Anna Atkinson at her
home Wednesday evening, February
81. Cards We're enjoyed until a
late hour, and delicious refreshments
served.
Mrs. Harry wi. Wells is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
Darling.
About 80 young people from here
drove to West Newbury Friday eve
ming to attend the drama given in
the ladies' aid hall
Robert Carlson has gone to Ber-
lin, N H., where he has accepted q
position with the international Cor
respOndence school.
The minstrel show for which so
many of the men have been re
hearsing for the past six weeks,
takes place Friday evening. March !
in Chadwick hall The entertainment
is under the able direction of Prof.
u. @. Galley, solo clariOnetist of
SOusa's band
The Lend-a-Hand club met with
Miss Mary Hale the afternoon of the
22nd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
srANNARn-

Mrs. V. r. Weed returned last
week to East Hardwick after a few
days spent with Mrs. M. +. Aver
and family.
Miss Calista Brown is through
work for Mrs. George Davis at
Greensboro Bend, and is at home.
George Patch of East Hardwick
recently visited his father here, S.
K. Patch.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Roy King Thursday, March
7th.
Mrs. Nellie Caswell Of Warren,
N. H., is a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Clark
Harris Winchester cut his foot
quite badly last week
Miss Estelle Jameson Of Hardwick
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. King.
Mrs. NJ. f. Aver returned from
North Troy last week after two
weeks spent with her son and fam
lily.
Roscoe Smith of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. H. Smith.
Miss Bessie Robinson is at home
while her school is closed at st.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
MCINDOE FALLS.
Sudden Death of John Shampany-
Local Gossip.


John Shampany was taken sud
denly i'll last Wednesday while
working in the woods with Mr..
Kidney. He was taken to Mr.. Kid
ney's house where he died the next
day. Mr.. Shampany has been max
ing his home with his daughter,
Mrs. David Galley. He leaves three
daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Della Lavely and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Lavely were called here
last week by the serious illness of
Mrs Lavely's son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira CODY are visit
ing in Lunenburg.
Miss Josie Mulliken of Waterford
was a guest of Miss Lucy Buffam
over Sunday.
The Ladies society meets with
Mrs. G. F. Winch this afternoon
with a social in the evening. Re
freshments will be served both af-
ternoon and evening. Mrs. Winch
and Mrs. F. ]. Lyon are the hostess
es.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Winch were
in Corinth the first of last week
guests of his mother, Mrs. G. M.
Winch and Mr.. Winch's brother,
Fred Mann.
Mrs. Gerald Iovine went to Bar
ton Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mr.. Iovine, who has been working
there several weeks.
Mrs Lizzie White is at Ryegate
keeping house for her brother, FL
mer Chamberlin, while Mrs Cham
berlin is i'm the hospital at Woods
vile, NJ TT.
An appreciative audience attend
cd the farce, mot a Man in the
House" given At the Academy Hall
by the senslciraOs
by the senior class Friday evening.
The Nonapreil orchestra furnished
music for the promenade which fol-
lowed and refreshments of coffee,
sandwiches and cake were served.
Frank Lavely is seriously iii
with appendicitis and pneumonia
at the home of his aunt Mrs Clar-
ence Hitard Miss Sullivan, a
nurse from ST. Johnsbury, is caring
for him.
Herbert Burrill has gone to
Boston to visit his brother, Scott
Burril, and other relatives.
Henry Kellogg was called to
Waterbury last Thursday by the
death of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Rye
gate were guests at II. d. Chamber
Inns last Thursday.
Miss Alberta Shampany of Water
ford is visiting her sister, Mrs.
David Galley.
r. B Van Dyke is better having
been confined to the house the past
two weeks with a severe cold. Mrs.
Van Dyke is on the sick list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
GREENsRORo
Death of Anthony DOrman An Aged

Death of Anthony DOrman An Aged
Resfdent-Persona News.
E. C. Kinney is in town for a few
days.
George Porter was in Montpelier
last week.
Mrs. J. D. Wiley is visiting her
brother. George Porter, for few
days.
Mr.. Patterson of Underhill is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. M.
Wiley.
About 40 attended the meeting
of Hazen Road Pomona grange at
the new hall Saturday. A large class
fine dinner served by the ladies and
the lecturer furnished a very inter
esting program for the afternoon.
Anthony Dorman, a prominent
citizen Of the town who went to
Lowell, Mass, the 18th of the
month for visit and was taken sick
upon his arrival there, passed away
Friday morning and his remains
were brought home for burial. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at his late home, Reys. Allen of
and .Achenback of this
town conducting the service. Mr.
Dorman was "a years of age, a vet
eran of the Civil War having served
in the First VT. cavalry He leaves
beside his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. F. J. Chase of this town and
Mrs Mckinley of Lowell Mass, who
have the sympathy of a large circle
Of friends
One of the worst storms of the
season visited US last week.
Mrs. Susie Black was called to
last week by the illness
of her brother, Mr.. Weber.
The Ladies' Home Circle will serve
dinner at the church dining rooms
town meeting day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
WELLS RIVER.
Col. Preston G. A. r.. and w. r.. G.
Observed Washington's Birth
day

At the meetings of Col. Preston
G.. A. r.. and w. r.. G. last Wednes
day evening exercises were held in
10 observance of Washington birth
day. A program consisting of mu-
/ sic, reading and quotations was
given by the older people and Win
some Worthen gave a vocal solo and
Doris Human an acrostic on Wash
ington, after which there was a con-
test in cutting down the cherry
tree and Doris Human came very
near the mark, but Miss Seavey who
is a guest of Mrs. Carpenter finish
ed the work and won the prize. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Goodwin had
charge Of the entertainment and
the comrades served refreshments.
FarweI Hall school, Mrs. z. c..
Rollins, principal, the architect,
Miss Theodate Pope, 512 Fifth
Ave, New York City, with her
builder, were in town last week and
builder, were in town last week to
select and survey a site for the
New Farwell Hall school buildings
to be erected by Miss Julia H. Far
we'll this coming summer. They will
be ready for occupancy by the
school September next.
Mrs. Frank Sherwen is confined
to the bed most Of the time now.
Schools had a recess from last
Wednesday to Monday morning of
this week.
A. H. Baiey was in North Troy
Saturday and over Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Bone and children
spent several days of last week in
Waterbury.
Mrs. Nelson Bailey is at Fall
River, Mass.
Mrs. Poole of aBrre spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Sheldon.
Mrs. Harriet Leslie is i'll and Mrs.
Mary Canty is taking care of her.
Nelson Bailey and Samuel Hutch
ms were in Montpelier Thursday
evening to attend the state bankers,
banquet.
The attendance at the ball Thurs
day evening was not as large as at
the previous dances.
The L. A. S. met for sewing
Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Ray
Farwell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
RYEGATE.
Some Excitement Caused by Burn
ing Chimney-Quieter Events.

Some Excitement Caused by Burn
ing Chimney-Quieter Events.
The burning out of the chimney
on Saturday in the house occupied
by Harry Joliff and his family and
Arthur Brooks and his wife created
quite a little excitement until all
danger was past.
Mrs Maggie Cameron and little
son of Wells River visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Jol-
if, a few days last week.
Mrs. William Darling of South
Ryegate spent the day at the home
Of Mrs. William Thompson Wednes-
day of last week.
Edwin McKirahan, who is at the
Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital
at Hanover, N. H., continues to
improve.
Paul Gibson of South Ryegate
was at home over Sunday.
Dick Darling of South Ryegate
visited his aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Jennie Taylor, and Mrs. William
Thompson a few days last week.
Henry Caldwell, who has been
confined to the house for the past
six weeks with a broken bone in his
ankle, is able to go about on crutch-
es. He is suffering at present with
an attack of grip.
Robert M White went to Topsham
on Friday to spend few days Wis
iting relatives.
The oyster supper and social held
in the vestry of the church on
Thursday night was not largely at
tended owing to the prevailing biz
gard. However an encouraging
number came and enjoyed a fine
supper and neat musical program.
Miss Helen Gibson had the manage
ment of the supper and program.
American flags and innocent looking
red hatchets were used for decora-
lions. Mrs M. H. Gibson donated the
oysters and they were of the best
Over 81 was added to the carpet
fund.
George Gebbie has been laid aside
for the past few days with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller are
among the number of sick ones.
Mr.. Miller has a severe attack Of
Mrs. Miller is sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Charles PearsOns is working
at William Fitzgerald's in West
Barnet.
Mrs. Belle Somers is gaining.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28
Use American Throat Tablets
NORTH MONROE.

News has been received here OF
the marriage of Media Harding, for
merly of this place, in Washington,
d. c., where she went about year
ago to stay with relatives.
John WEIGH visited his brother,
Arthur, in McTndoes, Sunday.
Henry Jellison called on James
Manchester Sunday in McIndoes.
Mr.. Manchester has been quite sick
with grip.
E. G. Emery bought a load to
McIndoes Friday evening to attend
the play given by the high school
girls. The load was made up by
q. c. Emery and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Silsby, Jed Gray and
Henry Ramsey.
Mrs. Mary Paddleford of St.
JOhnsbury, formerly of this place,
has been visiting at Willis Smith s
and other neighbors and friends for
the past week.
Miss Virginia Hastings has re-
turned to her work at Harry
Emery's.
Mrs. Leclerc who has been at
work for Mrs. Maurice Carter has
returned to her home in Lunen-
burg.
Miss Hill has finished her school
at the Plain and returned to her
home in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ernest Silsby of Lunenburg
has been visiting her husband who
runs the mill here and boarded at
E. G.. Emery's.
Mrs. Emily Bort and daughter,
Pearl, were in Woodsville one day
last week.
Willie Emery of the Plain is with
his grandfather, Angie Pratt,
through his vacation.