davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
CHUM
CELEBRATES AT 80

A reception was held yesterday
afternoon at the ne of Ovefseer of
the Poor Richard Cleveland Campbell
in honor of his eightieth birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Campbell. who was
a sehoolmate of Grover Cleveland,
was born in Caldwell on farm that
now forms the neart of the village.
He cut the farm into building lots,
on which there now stand more than
200 residences.
When Grover Cleveland's father
was appointed pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church in Caldwell he and
Mrs. Cleveland went to board at the
Campbell home. This was in 1882.
When Richard was born, two years
later, he was named after Rev. Mr..
Cleveland Grover was born three
years later and the two boys after
ward became chums. Grover, when
five years old was taken to school
for the first time by young Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell is a good musician
and he formed the first Caldwell band
and was leader of it for thirty wears
He is now as spry as a man of fifty.
He recently sold his horse and has
given himself a birthday present of
an AUTOMOBILES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
GEO. LETHBRIDGE
DIES SUDDENLY
WelI-known Orange Resident,
Stricken in Bed, Dies Before
Physician Arrives.

George Lethbridge. one Of the best
known residents Of the Oranges. and
who had lived there nearly fifty years.
died suddenly at his home, 50 Essex
avenue Orange. at about 3 o'clock
this morning,
He was about as usual yesterday.
having made visit to Belmar He
retired early. Mrs. Lethbridge was
awakened early this morning by his
heavy breathing A physician was
quickly summoned, but the end came
before he arrived.
George Lethbridge who had many
friends in the Oranges, was a member
OF Uzal Dodd Post No. IL, G. A. r.. and
was past commander Of the post In
1898 he was chosen as president Of the
Orange Common Council and served
for two years. He had previously
served three years as a member of
The council, being elected in 1880 from
the Second ward He also served as
a member of the orange Board of
Education in 1888 and 1889.
Mr.. Lethbridge was bo-n in Ports
mouth, England, seventy eight years
ago, and at the age of twelve years
came to America with his parents,
settling in Brooklyn, Shortly after
the Civil War opened he enlisted in
the Forty-seventh New York Nolun-
teers, and served three years. He
was engaged in the marine insurance
business all his life. At the time Of
his death he was the senior member
of the firm of Lethbridge & Cornwall,
at so Broad street, New York.
Since 1869 Mr.. Lethbridge had been
a commuter on the La xawanna. He
was attracted to the Orange noun
tains as a place of residence in that
year by the development of the Sec
ton known as ST Cloud. a
number of New Workers. were es-
tablishing their home in that sec
ton and Mr.. Lethbridge came
with his wife, whom nv had married a
few years previously. She was Miss
Minnie c. Steers, of Alexandria, Va.
After living In st. Cloud number of
years, Mr.. Lethbridge moved to Lew
ellyn Park, and from there to the
home where he died, about twenty
five years ago.
Mrs. Lethbridge died about fifteen
years ago Mr.. Lethbridge again
married, the second wife being Miss
Eta Buckley, of Brooklyn. The sur
viving children are, with Mrs Leth-
bridge, Edgar r. Lethbridge, George
W. Lethbridge, Miss Beda Lethbridge,
Mrs. Dwight II. Babcock, Mrs. George
w. Hutchinson, Mrs James r.
Cusack, of the Oranges, and Mrs.
Robert G. Knox, of Hartford, Conn.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
vices have not been completed, Mr..
Lethbridge was member Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
IRvINcToN--HILToN

The annual excursion of the First
Christian Church and Lyons Ave
me Mission Sunday schools will be
held tomorrow to Bellewood Park.
tho trip viii be made by special train
from the Lehigh Valley station on
Clinton avenue The Tri Mu class
of the church will hold athletic events
at the park.
The monthly meeting CT the con-
sistory Of the, First Reformed Church
will be held tonight at the close oil
the prayer meeting,
The engagement of Miss Matilda
Kruger, daughter of Mrs. Adolphina
Kriieger. of 102 Florence avenue, to
Henry F. Miehle. of Chatham, has
been announced.
Arrangements are completed for the
annual excursion of the Sunday
school of the First Reformed Church
to Asbury Park Saturday.
The Tri Mu class of the First
Christian Church will hold a moon
light excursion ITO Coney Island on
Thursday evening, August 10.
The Trinity Episcopal Church Sun
day school will hold its annual ex-
cursion to Asbury Park on Wednes-
day, July 20.
Officers of the Irvington Building
and Loan Association will be elected
at the annual meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1922 Springfield avenue. A
president, vice-president. four direc-
tors and an auditor will be chosen.
The sixty-eighth series of stock will
be opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Clark, OF
Halstead avenue. are on a months
trip through Niagara Falls, the Great
Lakes and Canada, the occasion IS
in celebration of their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Townley,
of "a Maple avenue, Irvington. are
spending their vacation at Asbury
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NJ GILL CHARGES
ARE WITHDRAWN
chauffeur's Wife Drops Them
for a Settlement Said to
Be 5000.

JERSEY CITY, July When the
divorce suit of Walter Mayer against
his wife, Mrs Mary Mayer, was re-
sumed before Vice. Chancellor Lewis
in the chancery chambers today the
petition of the wife charging
her spouse with misconduct with Miss
Eleanor A. McGin, of 16 Clifford ave-
nue., his employer. was withdrawn.
1t is said that this action was taken
following the proposal of Miss Me-
Gill for a cash settlement in consid-
Grafton for a discontinuanee of the
cross-petition against her.
What Mrs. Mayer is alleged to have
received from Miss McGill was not
disclosed by any of the counsel 1t is
said that Miss McGill offered to pay
the sc, 500 verdict obtained against her
by Mrs Mayer in the recent aliena
ton suit with $500 alienation, max
ing $4,000 all together.
Mres. Mayer accepted the offer and
agreed TO drop her prosecution OF
Miss MeGill so far as the divorce SUIT
is concerned, it is claimed.
There was no intimation that the
proceedings might take new turn
until court opened without either Miss
McGill or her chauffeur, Mayer, the
petitioner being court
Ex-Judge Gilbert Collins. counsel
for Miss McGill, opened with formal
application to join issue in the suit
He also filed an answer in which Miss
McGill denied she was guilty of un-
due familiarity with Mayer at her
clifford avenue home, at the Witherill
Hotel, Platsburg, N. Y, and her sum-
Iner cottage at the latter place.
This was followed by an application
of Peter Bentley who. with Robert O.
Brown, representing Mrs. Mayer, fol-
a withdrawal of the cross-petition in
which Miss McGill is named. MIR
Bentley said the outcome of the
alienation suit caused him to believe
hewould not get far in the prosecution
of the cross bill. The withdrawal
was agreed to by Merritt Lane, conn-
sci for Mayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Michael Maloney

JERSEY CITY, July Michael
MaIoney, an old time resident Of
Greenville, died Sunday at the
home of his son Frank and bis
daughter, Mrs. Ada Cox, at 1913 Bright
street. He will be buried tomorrow
morning from st. Bridges Church,
where a solemn high mass of re-
duiem will be celebrated. Mr.. Malo-
ney was born in New York city sew
enty- three years ago. He came 70
Jersey City when eight years Old,
after ded old st. Peters School and
learned the trade of wood turning,
scroll saving and woodcarving- His
ability in his chosen line became
known far and wide and he was
called upon to do particular work IN
wood carving and scroll designing IN
such well-appointed buildings as st.
Patrick's Church and ST Paul Of the
Cross Church, Jersey City, and the
Passio0ist Monastery at West Ho-
boken. All the gothic work in these
institutions is his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
HREE FINED $40
FOR F|FTEEN-CENT
J SALE ON SUNDAY
Caldwell Storekeeper Broke
Law by Selling After $50
a. m. on Sunday.

The Borough of Caldwell is enriched
TO the extent of $1,000 because three
of its merchants took the liberty of
selling Is cents worth of eatables
after $3.50 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing.
Storekeepers, it seems, are prohib-
tied lin Caldwell from making sales
A.on the Sabbath after that hour. there
Pheing an ordinance to that effect
Hearing that the law was being vio-
lated in certain quarters, Mayor John
Espy and Chief of Police John Har-
LAY started an investigation and
81 found three storekeepers who were
" lch willing to sell at least cents
North, sufficient. according to the au-
thorities. to warrant their arrest
Recorder George B. Van Wagenen
had the three alleged violators OF the
Sunday closing ordinance summoned
before him in the Borough Court late
Yesterday and fined them each $40 and
costs, amounting to $3.50. The mer-
chants were Frank Felice, Christmas
Dianello and Charles Montello, all Of
Roseland avenue. The first two were
charged with having sold 3 cent boxes
of sardines, which also cost s cents.
II was on complaint of one of the
men fined that the investigation was
brought about. All three keep grocery
stores Montello, 1t develops, was un-
til recently a strict observer of the
thorough laws. He always kept his
Hlace OF business closed on the Sab
bath after $3.50 o'clock Becoming
5ealous of his fellow business compel
itors keeping open, however. he noti-
fed Mayor Espey about two weeks
ago of alleged violations existing, and
asked permission to keep his place
open for business, The borough ex-
exutive told him TO do as he had been
doing and not keep open, promising
that a thorough Investigation would
follow
Mayor Espy Immediately commune
Gated with Chief Harkey. and, taking
another officer with him, the police
head on Sunday, June rs. went to the
three places and procured the evil
>deace Montello's place was open as
we'll as the other merchants he had
complained of.
The men fined with Lorenzo Feri-
ono as spokesman, appeared before
the Borough Council last night in an
endeavor to recover the amount of
their fines, but were told that the or
dinance must be enforced. Feriono
told the borough fathers that other
stores in the Bloomfield avenue sec
ton are keeping their places of bust
ness open in violation of the Sunday
law. He was asked to make specific
charges. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEcRo dAILEn

Henry Johnson, negro of New
Rochelle, n. Y, was sentenced to 1870
days in the county penitentiary by
Recorder Henry J.. Yost, in the Mont
clair Police Court today. on charge
of being a disorderly person. John
son arrived in Montclair late last
night and proceeded to the vicinity of
Woodland and Maple avenues, where
he attempted to do up pedestrians
and challenged everybody to come out
of their homes and fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Higher Court UphoIds
Upton Sinclair Sentence

NEW YORK, July THE sentence
imposed upon Upton Sinclair last
April on charge of disorderly con-
duct for attempting publicly to re-
buke John D. Rockefeller for his atti-
tude in the Colorado strike situation,
was today confirmed in the Court of
General Sessions.
When given the alternative in the
magistrates court of paying a fine
of IS or serving three days in the
Tcmbs, Sinclair chose the latter, and
began hunger strike. He served two
days of his sentence. then his wife
paid the remainder of his fine.
According to Judge Grains opinion
given today, no citizen has a right
to rebuke another citizen by subject
ing him to ridieule or insult"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Guardsmen from East Orange
Learning Artillery Work

TOBYHANNA. Pa. July THREE
more batteries of State militia are un-
der canvas at the United States ar
tillery instruction camp here. receiv-
ing actual field instruction under 500
regulars and officers. There are al
most 1000 men in camp now, the lar
gest number since it was opened for
the summer.
The latest arrivals are Battery A,
Field Artillery Providence, r. l.;
Battery A, East Orange, N. j., and
Battery B. Camden, N. J.. The camp
is in fine condition. is a model in
every respect. and the men are doing
excellent work under the direction of
Major c. p. SummeraIl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Girls, Chums for Years, Are
Brides at Double Wedding

A double wedding ceremony was
solemnized in Our Lady Help Of
Christians Church. East Orange, yes
terday afternoon. Miss Della M
Burns. of 116 Clinton street north, was
united in marriage to Joseph Kreps,
of yallah. N. r., and Miss Mary Cos
telloe. of 1869 Clinton street became
the bride of James F. Stanley, of this
city. The brides have been acquain-
tances for years. Rev. Jphn A.
O'Brien. rector of the church. per-
formed the double marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
John S. Wells

LYNN. Mass. July John $.
Wells. formerly shoe manufactures
in this city and ex-president Of the
Lynn Gentlemen's Driving Club, died
yesterday in hospital aged 81 years.
He was the owner of Victoria B., one
of the fastest light harness horses in
recent years. Among other relatives
he leaves brother. ]. Henry Wells,
of Camden, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Fourth Auto Victim Dies

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July Mrs.
James Topley, the fourth victim of
the automobile accident on the Lin
coin highway near Stoyestown, last
Sunday, died in the hospital here to-
day. John J. Hildinger, whose wife
succumbed to her injuries yesterday,
was reported in a dying condition in
the same hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Father Richmond's Condition
Improving in Ora ,ge Hospital

The condition of Rev. w. J.Rich-
mond, rector of the Church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel continues to
improve at st. Mary's Hospital, Or
ange. where he was operated on for
appendicitis last week Father Rich
mond is now entirely out of danger
and it is question of only a few
weeks before he will resume his du-
ties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Last Lutheran Pioneer Dies

EVA NSvILLE. July REV. G +.
w. Scholz, SO years old, the last OF
eight pioneers who came to this coun-
try in 1874, for the purpose Of spread
ing the Lutheran faith. died at Secor,
ILL.,, yesterday. Scholz is credited
with founding the Missouri and OHIO
synod of the Lutheran church in
America. Through his efforts Con-
cordia college at Fort Wayne, Ind,
was started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Newark Murderers Seek
Communication OF Sentence
speelal 10 lhe Evenlng STAR.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 1.-THE Court Of
Pardons met at the State prison today
to take up the examination of ap-
peals for parole for the next session
of the court, which will be held here
the week of July 10.
When the court meets for the final
sitting counsel for three Newark muir
derers will be heard appealing Tor
communication. The men appealing
for Communication of the death sem
tenee are: Alphonse Laudisi, Charles
Mack and John Dolan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Two White Men Stabbed in
Washington Race Riot

Special TO the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two white
men were stabbed, one seriously, and
half dozen whites and blacks bad
ly beaten in a race riot on an interur-
ban street car early today. Burrel
Hanback, was stabbed above the
heart with penknife and his brother,
Roy, was stabbed in the shoulder.
The white passengers attacked and
elected dozen negroes who assaulted
the conductor when he attempted to
prevent them from singing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

conducted at the home, after which
the remains were laid away to rest
in the Fredericktown cemetery. The
Lead Belt extends deepest sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Lloyd +. Robinson died AT his home
in East Flat River Sunday, December
6, 1914, of heart trouble, aged II
years, 2 months and % days. The de-
ceased leaves two brothers and three
sisters-R. V. Robinson Of Flat River,
S. w. Robinson, Science Hill, KY, Mrs.
Louise Moore of Flat River, Mrs.
Flora Schrum and Mrs. Rachael
Franklin of near Knob Lick; and a
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
his death The funeral services were
conducted at the Christian Church
Monday at 1880 p. M, by Rev. A. X.
Clarke, after which the remains were
laid away to rest in the Bonne Terre
cemetery The community extends
their deepest sympathy to the bereav-
ed ones,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
LIBERTYVILLE
ed ones,

Uncle Tom Alternately made bus
mess trip TO Fredericktown the first
of the week.
Adolph Tillman transacted business
in Libertyvile last Saturday.
John Simpson is getting behind
with his hunting. He has not been out
hunting for several weeks.
Say, boys, why not have big de
bate at the school house one of these
nights? Chas. Belkin and Welker
will take the negative of any ques-
ton. Start something, boys.
The Methodist church shines up
with new coat Of paint now,
Welker says school is o. X, regard
less of the bad weather. Attendance
is still good. Men, the snowy days
will soon be here. Why not hitch to
our wagons and take the boys and
girls to school? Let's cooperate
with Wclker in his efforts TO make
old Llbertyville school success. We
owe it to our children.
The Sunday schools were we'll at
tended last Sunday. Come on, boys,
lets all go next Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
LOCAL AND Personal

This week Mr.. W A. Kennedy, a
real estate dealer Of our city, who
maintains an office at the Market lio-
tel. sold to Iva Sids 100 acres Off of
the west end of the John b. IIiEhlcy
farm for $1,000.
Any person wishing to read Tn
Pennington Times will simply en-
close Sl.O0 and say, send me The
Times one year
The Unity Home Makers Club will
meet Mt the home Of Mrs. j. W. Buck
Thursday. December 18th, at o'clock
p. m. All members are asked to give
a Christmas Reading.
Last week MIR. W. A. Kennedy sold
to Mrs. Adalyne Sebastian the Mrs.
Thos. Lallimondicr residence, situated
in the S. T.. portion Of Pennington.
Consideration, 81 400.
Look at the label on the address Of
your paper to see when your sub
scription expires.
Mr.. +. NJ. Counts, son of Mr.. j.
l.. Counts of our city and who for
some time has been residing in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, is now in FL
Paso, Texas.
Miss Reba Halle left for Florida
last week to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. j. K. Lynn, Of Fer
nandino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landolt and son,
Harold, were in our city Tuesday
shopping.
If your subscription to the Farming
ton Times runs out Jan. /, 1915, pos
tai card, to US, saying, "Send me The
Times another year." will keep it com
ing into your home weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cunningham
were in Pennington Tuesday shop
ping.
NJ. A, Rhodes, who has been in Col
orado for the past two or three weeks,
arrived here Monday night to resume
his place in the Rhodes Jewelry Store
Mrs. Lucy A. Counts, who went TO
Grandbury, Texas, about six weeks
ago, to see her brother, Bert Kinnon,
who was sick with typhoid fever, re-
ports that he is much improved.
If your SUBSCRIPTION is about to run
out, write us a postal card and say,
"Send me The Times another year"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
ADDITIONAL BONNIE TERRE

David T. Horn of French Village
was business visitor in this city
Tuesday.
Mack Patterson and VIM. Pigg,
two of Marion Townships enterpris-
ing farmers, transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Emmett Justice of River Mines was
in this city Tuesday shaking hands
with friends. Emmett informs us
that recently brand new twelve
pound girl arrived at his home and
was so well pleased that she imme-
diately engaged board and lodging
foi an indefinite time. Here's our
congratulations, Emmett.
Fire completely destroyed a barn
and its contents for G. w. Brand of
this city Monday morning. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown, but it is
supposed to have caught from an
electric wire. The barn was former
~ used as livery stable before Mr..
Brand bought the property, and it was
wired, and since Mr.. Brand had ac-
quired it he had never had the current
cut out, though he never used cleo
trio lights. He lost about 81 10000
worth Of feed. He carried insurance
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
LEADWOOD LOCALS

Mrs. A. b. Deremiah and son, Arvis,
returned home after a visit OF several
weeks to her parents in Car!ysle. Ill.
John Parashus spent Thursday af-
ternoon in Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson of st. Louis
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lily Alcorn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Stapp spent
Saturday and Sunday in Irondac.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sparks of Iron
dale were the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. }. A. Evans, Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, A. +, Upchurch re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from New Madrid, where they were
called on account of the serious ill
ness Of Mr.. Upchurch's mother.
J. f. Poston transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Monday.
Seba, the 17-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Penberthu. in
Mitchelltown died on Friday evening
at 9 p. M, after lingering illness Of
typhoid fever. The remains were
taken TO Bonnc Tcrc for burial Sun
day. A large crowd Of sorrowing
relatives and friends gathered to pay
their last tribute If respect.
Rev. j. b. Wilbur transacted bus
mess in Bonnie Tcrrc Monday morning.
Mrs. Thos G. Mitchell of Bonnie
Tcrrc spent Sunday and Monday here
with her daughter, Mrs Paul Jink-
crson. Mr. and MIR. Mitchell will
leave on Tuesday for Palm Beach,
Florida, To spend the winter.
J. c Segar transacted business here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. N. McElfrish Of Bonnc
Tcrrc visited here Tuesday aud at
tended the w {. r. 4. contest Tue
day night.
Miss Wilma Dcnman # Farming
ION visited hcrc the fore par, Of the
week with her sister, Miss Grace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

Mrs John K. Murphy, who accom-
panied Mrs. Counts to Texas, left
there last Monday to go to Oklahoma
to spend a week or two with relatives,
after which she will return home.
You will learn from The Times. in
cidents and facts worth TO you many
times, tlaTrice.
, N CtHnas r. Pratt Of Flat River,
man;Her of the Lead Belt and Farm
ington Telephone Co., was in our city
last Saturday on business.
Mr.. Fred Bates, local manager Of
The Pierce Oil Corporation at Flat
River, was seen on our streets last
Saturday.
Mr.. o. f. Turkey brought in tur-
nip last Tuesday weighing six and
one-half pounds and measuring %
inches around.
No better Investment possible thaa
your home paper well read.
Mrs. Florence Swink Walker. who
underwent a very serious and compli-
Gated operation at st. Johns Hospital
in st. Louis recently, is recovering
with remarkable rapidly.
Esquire Geo. w. Covington Of Flat
River was in Pennington last Tues
day on business.