davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Frost-HarringtOn Wedding
Was Quietly Performed
Here and Few Knew 1t

Friends of Miss Rosalind Harring-
ton, of Riverside drive, New York
city, and Elihu b. Frost, lawyer and
head of the Holland Electric Launch
Company, of New London, Conn.,,
have just learned that the two were
married quietly In this city Friday,
June IS, by Rev. James ii. Mac
Donald, pastor of st. Luke's Meth
odist Episcopal Church
Miss Harrington and Mr.. Frost,
with Geoffrey and Mrs. Darnshaw, of
Ardmore, Pa, the latter a sister OF
the bride, called at the home of Mr..
Macdonald, IL Scheerer avenue, in
the middle of the afternoon. The
Earnshaws were the only witnesses
to the ceremony, although Miss Har-
rlngton's maid was with the party.
After leaving the parsonage the
party motored to Atlantic City, where
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Earnshaw are
at present Mr.. Frost was divorced
by his first wife, who secured a
decree in Reno in December, 1909, and
now Is the wife of Hamilton w.
Carey, q member of the exclusive
Union Club in New York city.
None of Mr.. Frost's associates
knew of his marriage. He has law
offices in the Wall street district.
Mrs. Frost has been prominent So
cially since her debut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
MAXIM ON FLYLEAF OF STOLEN
BIBLE PROVED THIEF'S GUILT

the Bible, together with a large
quantity of clothing was stolen from
the rooms of the two young men.
From a description furnished by
the men, the detectives located some
of the stolen clothing in secondhand
stores on Mulberry street. The deal
ers gave a description of the man
who had sold them the clothes. and
suspicion Immediately fastened upon
Schubert, who was a regular visitor
at the services. The detectives laid
in wait for the youth last night and
were soon rewarded for their
patience. .~
Through the Inscription on the in
side page, Day positively identified
the Bible as his property.
Schubert was arrested about two
months ago on suspicion of similar
charge, but was released after he
told Judge Grice that he was on his
way to the mission service when
taken into custody. 1t is thought that
the youth may be mentally deficient
and he will be examined as to his
sanity before being committed to
iail t7e.4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

man is given lien against any auto
mobile in his possession for which
he has given supplies or made re-
pairs of any character, and is given
the right to detain such machine until
the account is paid, but section
provides departure thought by
garage men and others to be of ques-
tionable copstitutionality. The sec
tions of the act appear to be in con-
f1ict.
Under section lien such as pro-
vided in section 1 is not surrendered
even though the vehicle may go out
of the possession of the garage man
This even applies to parts of motor
vehicle. It further provides that the
garage man may enforce his lien
without further process of law, seize
the motor vehicle or part or parts
thereof, wherever the same is or are
found within the State of New Jer.
sey."
In other words q machine takeI
out of the possession of the garage
man without any objection on his
part, and thereafter used by the own
er, may be seized py such garage
man at any time wherever it may bt
found, and under the provisions OF
section sold for unpaid bills for re-
pairs or supplies.
Aside from the natural incon-
venience which would be suffered by
the owner should the garage man stoI
him at any place where the machine
might be found, it is pointed out ths
question would naturally arise, II
view of this law, as to how possible
title could be given in the sale of the
machine to q purchaser. The vendee
would never be sure that he could re-
ceive q clear title from the vendor
nor that the machine might not al
any time be seized by some garage
man for bills incurred previous to tht
time of his purchase.
Commenting on this matter today
a well-informed official said:
II believe that section 2 of this aci
establishes a very dangerous practice
and l am amazed that such a bill
should have been approved by tht
governor. doubt very much whether
section of the act is constitutional
do not see how any person can bs
deprived of property without due
process of law, and, under section 2
the lien can be enforced without fur
ther process of law In any case 6
movement should be started immedi
ately towards the repeal of section 2
firmly believe that section ant
section of the act should remain or
the statute books
Assemblyman Bertram y. Whitman
of Atlantic county, was sponsor fol
the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29


in general appearance, but insisted
that the handles of his product were
different.
Witness said, in response to a ques-
tion, that the term hard rubberset"
and set had and set had been used by
his concern since 1890, and the term
hard rubberset" since 1895. He ad-
mitted that in 1900 he was only six
teen, having been born in 1874, and
that he did not enter the concern
until he was eighteen or nineteen, al
though familiar with the work done
there. Witness said he had sent out
millions of circulars advertising
"Rubberset" goods and fully fifty tin
signs and as many more signs of an
other character.
Henry F. G.. Otto, manager of the
paint and brush store of A. B. Fer
tigh, of Philadelphia, was the next
witness. He said he had been in the
business since 1897 and had been
manager OF. the store for three years.
He was asked by Plaintiffs attor-
ney the following question:: What
would you say as to the Rubberset
Company's methods of advertising,
whether there was anything novel or
new in them?"
Counsel for the defendant company
objected, to the question, on the
ground that it was too general
Judge Haight so ruled.
Witness was asked by what method
he had seen brushes advertised. Mr.
Parker again objected, but was over
ruled by Judge Haight and his ex-
ception noted Witness said that he
never saw any advertisements for
brushes outside of trade journals, ex-
cept the "Rubberset" brushes, Mr.
Parker objected to this, also, but
Judge Haight said:
"The answer goes more to the
weight of his testimony than as to ITS
competency; I'll admit It,
Mr.. Parker took an exception.
The rest of the testimony adducet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

your sins will find you out" This
bit of scriptural philosophy, written
on the first inside page of a bible,
proved the undoing last night, of
Max Schubert, nineteen years DID, of
692 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn, who
was arrested on a charge of entering,
larceny and stealing. The youth was
arraigned before Judge Grice in the
First precinct court today and hold
In $500 bail for the grand jury.
( Schubert was arrested while he was
attending a religious service at the
Peoples Mission, eli Broad street.
The services was brought to tenn
porary halt when Lieutenant DAILY
and Sergeant BreS. of headquarters,
advanced to the first row where the
prisoner had taken a seat and placed
him under arrest.
Upon searching Schubert, the first
thing the detectives discovered was
a, Bible, which proved to be the prop
erty of Harry w. Day, a boarder at
the mission house. The Bible was a
gift from Hans Baranow, also a
boarder Mt the house. On June %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Hanson--Hobby

The wedding of Miss Nellie Dolores
Hobby. daughter of Mrs. Emma A.
Hobby of 206 North Sixteenth street,
East Orange, and Charles Edgar
Hanson, OF Brooklyn, was solemnized
last night at the home Of the brides
mother. The. ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John G. Donnell, rec
tor of st. Thomas's Episcopal Church,
Roseville.
The bride wore a gown of rose
point lace over white satin and a tulle
veil caught up with orange blossoms.
She carried shower of roses and
valley lilies. She was attended by
Miss Martha Schneider, of New York,
as maid of honor. She was gowned
In white satin and carried an arm
bouquet of white sweet peas Miss
Florence Cooper. OF Passaic, was
bridesmaid She wore white net over
white sats>t trimmed with Nile green
tafreta, she carried pink sweet peae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

until the time of adjournment was of
a technical character.
Miss Ruth Kresham was the first
witness of the afternoon session. She
Is pretty young woman of about
twenty-six and is assistant buyer for
the hardware supply house of Car
son. Pirie & Scott. of Chicago This
concern is the second largest of its
kind in the United States.
/ She testified that her concern
sometimes sold as many as 10000
brushes OF the set-in-rubber variety
l ma year. She, said that the ''set-i
rubber brush manufactured by
EGertz & Lombard, of Baltimore, was
less expensive in wholesale lots and
for this reason the sale of this make
of brush was encouraged.
Witness said that she understood
customers to mean the advertised
"Rubberset" brushes when they
| asked for rubber-set article, and
said she had never heard a customer
ask for "set-in-rubber" or q Devoe
brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
FIVE HOURS ON
WITNESS STAND
CONTINUED. from First Page)

smell them. Three of the brushes, he
said, were set in rubber and three
were not. The brushes were marked
for Identification. Asked how he
was able to tell whether or not the
brushes were set in rubber, witness
said he was guided largely by his
sense of smell. He said he detected
a faint rubber odor to the three he
identified as being set in rubber. The
others he merely looked at, with the
exception of one, and declared they
were not set in rubber. On cross
examination by Mr.. Parker, he said
that a person not in the business
would not be able to determine
whether or not brush was set in
rubber.
witness said that brushes set in
glue usually carried q warning.
Some. he said, were marked cement
set" but he never saw any brushes
marked "rosin- set" On occasions,
witness said, he sold customers bill
of goods made up from stock manu-
| factured by his own concern and
| goods purchased from some other
| concern at the request of customer
| He said. however, that a person prob
ably could not find over six brushes
| in the city of Newark that were mo-
| either '.rubberset" OF set in rubber
some concerns he said used sucf
| terms as ''rubberite' and WI
canset'' to designate brushes set II
rubber. Reference was made by Mr
Park to various leading brush
manufacturing concerns Throughout
1.-THE country and witness told from
memory, as best he could, thos'
which used terms designating thei
brushes which were similar to Rub
berset."
Mr.. Albright was shown a tin siEi
j rotten out by a Arm. showing variou'
kinds of brushes, szand admitted tina
! other concerns made brushes simila
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
SMITH AGAIN
AW|TNESS IN
ROSEv|LLE CASE

Two convicted officials of the
wrecked Roseville Trust Company
were the principal figures at spe-
cial hearing held today at the Court
House on the objections to discharge
from bankruptcy of John B. Scar
lett. The Mutual Bank of Roseville,
successor to the Roseville Trust Com
pany, Is the creditors objecting to
the discharge. Raymond e. Smith,
who, with Scarlett, was convicted OF
defrauding the bank, was the only
witness.
Smith was questioned to prove the
banks charge that Scarlet fur
nished misleading statement of his
finances which caused the bank to
refrain from suing on Scarlett's
note. This note was given In ex-
change for loan of $4,000 made to
Scarlet. h.
Smith went through the usual rou-
tine of explaining his position at the
bank. He said that in February and
March, 1918, Scarlett was a director
of the Roseville Trust Company as
we'll as a member of its executive
committee. Scarlet was a borrower,
continued Smith, and about that time
the executive committee decided that
they should have a financial state
ment from Scarlet.
1--WE asked him for a financial
statement" said Smith, "and after
continual hammering on the subject
We. got one. This was about three
months after we asked for the state
ment l received the statement In
the mail 1t was not signed or dated
Immediately | sent the paper back
to- Scarlet for date and signature.
1t came back dated March Is, 1913,
and signed by John B. Scarlet"
The witness said that In October,
1912. while the state department of
banking and insurance officials were
making their usual call at the bank
several loans were called to the at
tention of bank officials by the exam
iners. Among these loans, which the
examiners said required attention,
was that of Scarlett's
Smith also said that after Scarlet
had presented his financial statement
members of the executive committee
expressed approval of 1t.
'They said ii was good state
ment," le continued, land they ap-
peared to be impressed with the fact
that Mr.. Scarlet was worth good
deal of money"
The statement, introduced In evil
dence showed Scarlett's assets to be
$3.50 900, and his liabilities only $5S,555,
making his net assets s292,345.
Smith admitted that Searlett's
glowing statements of his finances
did not impress him. He also said
that he kept his opinions of the state
ment to himself, or at least did not
| tell members of the executive com
mittee his private opinion on the sub
| ject.
William Harris appeared as counsel
| for Scarlet, He insisted that the
bank officials knew of Scarlett.s
actual financial condition and that
Smith was not alone in his opinion
The hearing will be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
KAMP KIAMESHA
WILL OPEN Up
NEXT SATURDAY
One Hundred Will Form VAN
guard TO Y. M. c. A. Sum-
mer Recreation Grounds.

Eamp Kiamesha, conducted as a
summer. camp ON the shores of Lake
Wawayanda, Morris county, by the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, opens its season Saturday. An
advance party of twenty boys and
leaders went there yesterday and are
putting up the tents, placing the
boats on the lake and getting other
things in readiness for the party of
100 that will arrive about supper time
next Saturday,
The campers and their parents and
friends have been invited to a recep-
ton in the boys rooms at the local
association Friday night. Stereopticon
views Of the camp will be shown,
camp songs sung. and the leaders and
campers will have a chance to get
acquainted before going away.
A special meeting of the board OF
directors of the Y. M. c. A. has been
called for Thursday at noon, when
Anal reports will be made about the
alterations which are to be made to
the building. These are f1re-proofing
the main staircase and the elevator
and improving the fire-escapes lead
ing to Wallace Hall and the dormi-
tories. Repairs are also to be made
to the engine room during the sum-
mer.
The Y. S. b. C. will meet tomorrow
evening. The attendance at this club
for employed boys has kept up re-
merkably we'll during June, and the
meetings will be continued through
out the summer Besides the regular
Bible class meetings the summer ac-
tivities will include outdoor meetings,
overnight hikes and trolley rides.
Secretaries to Attend Institutes.
Four of the secretaries of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
will attend the vaclous institutes to
be held at Silver Bay, Lake George, in
August,
The institutes treat on all phases
of Y. M. c. A. worlS-physical, social,
boys. educational, religious and
economic. Some of the Oldest and
most experienced secretaries are the
teachers.
The following members of the em-
ployed force OF the local association
win attend. B. Thomas Pest, who will
be one OF the instructors In the insti-
tute on physical education, and will
be there during the entire month;
Kenry A. Cozzens. general secretary,
Who will attend the industrial insti-
tute. which has to do with the vari-
GUS problems of working with the
laboring classes. This institute will
be held the first two weeks in August.
Don s. Gates. the community secre-
tary of the North End, and Fred s.
Lynn, the assistant boys secretary,
also will attend the conference of
boys secretaries the last two weeks
in August. sH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
MORE THAN 5000 ENDEAVORERS
GATHER NEXT WEEK IN CHICAGO
Representatives Every Natio Will Discuss Matters of uni
vesaI InterestNew Jersey Represented Upon Program
Newarkers to Attend-Leave Here Next Tuesday.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A review of
the work of Christian Endeavor in
every land, plans for It's further ex-
tension, and the discussion of virtu-
ally every phase of religious activity
will come before the world conven-
tion of the Society of Christian En-
deavor, which meets in the Coliseum
in Chicago, July 7-12.
1t is expected that $1,000 dele
gates, representing 100, 100 evangelical
churches throughout the world, will
be in attendance.
This is the largest convention OF
1915 for America, and, in fact, the
entire world.
The convention is the first world 8
meeting since that at Agra, India, in
1909, as sudden outbreak of small
pox in Australia necessitated the
cancellation of the meeting arranged
to be held at Sydney, N. S. W., in
1913. When originally planned, more
than year ago, 1t was expected that
the Chicago convention would be the
largest in the history of the organiza-
tion. The war, however, will mate
rally affect the European representa-
tion, and 1t is possible that there
will be no delegates from either Ger
many or Austria. Representatives
from England, France, Spain, Italy,
Persia, India, Siam, China, Japan,
Australasia, Africa and Latin Amer
lea already have reached the United
States or are on their way.
On July 6, the day preceding the
opening of the convention, the 500th
anniversary of the martyrdom of
John Huss, the Bohemian religious
leader who was burned at the stake,
will be observed. Another break in
the chain of, convention meetings will
be the Athletic Field Day, planned
for july 10, on the field of the Uni
versity of Chicago. The sports will
be under the direction of A. A. {Stagg,
chairman of the athletic department
of the university. s4
The convention as body will dis
cuss the worldwide topics of tenn
perance, missions, and peace. Re-
ports from the field, including many
from the various countries involved
in the war, will be presented on the
closing day. s#
Among the other topics that will
be taken up are: "The Advantages
of Christian Unity as Expressed in
Cooperative Movements, in Home
Missions, in Evangelism, In Foreign
Missions and in International Rela-
tions," THE Sunday School," 1.-THE
Prayer Meeting" and Social Ser
vice."
In discussing church activities espe-
cial consideration will be given to
business administration, the country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

church, the city church, the needs OF
the layman, and the unchurched.
The social service department will
hear addresses on Religion in Poll
tics,'' Cleaning Up a City, and 1.-THE
/ Saloon Problem Bible reading in
the public schools and the question
of Sabbath observance also will be
taken up.
Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder of
the Christian Endeayor movement,
will, 1t is feared, be unable to attend
but representative list of leaders
from a dozen different countries will
be present.
The list of speakers includes mon
from many walks in life. Among
them are Ira Landrith, of Nashville,
Tenn, until recently president of
Ward Belmont College; Rev. George
H. Coombs, pastor of the Christian
Church, Kansas City, Mo-; Rev w.
w. Bustard, of Cleveland, o.; j.
Campbell White, general secretary of
the Layman Missionary Society; DR..
Royal j. Dye, missionary in the
Congo for many years; Rev. Williams
Patterson, of Toronto; Bishop w. M.
Weekley, of the United Brethren
Church of the Middle and Western
States; Rev. j. C. Caldwell, general
secretary of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church; John Willis Baer,
president of Occidental College and
formerly general secretary of the
Christian Endeavor Society; Clinton
n. Howard, a well-known prohibition
leader. of Rochester, N. Y, and Will
lam j. Bryan.
President Wilson and Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall have also been invited
to attend. t
New Jersey is represented upon the
program by John It. Sproull, of Ar
lington, president of the State union,
who will preside at the Veterans and
workers banquet, and also at one
of the conferences, and by Arthur E.
Warner, of Elizabeth, who will speak
at one of the conferences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Van der Crof-Hathaway

Miss Florence Hathaway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway,
of Erie place, Nutley. and Christie
Van der Grof, also of Erie place, were
married last evening In the rectory Of
st. Pauls Congregational Church,
Nutley, by the pastor. Rev. Henry ].
Condit, in the presence of the imme-
diate members OF their families. Miss
Dorothy Debernadi acted as brides
maid and Bunner Hathaway, brother
of the bride, was best man. Tht
bride wore fawn colored travelling
gown, wifi hat to match. and carried
an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss
Debernadi was attired in a green
broadcloth suit, with hat and shoes
to match, and carried pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
the newly married couple left on a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will reside for a time at the home Of
the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
REAL ESTATE
TRAN NSFERS.
NEWARK.


George A. Dowden to Thomas A.
Murphy, Woodside av, 434 IT
fr Fredonia av, 30x123 ....
Alfonso Centanni to John Schultz,
$ S Eighth av, 800 IT W fr Shelf
field st, 27x71 .................
John Schultz to Progress Build
ing and Loan Association, same
property ........... ...........
Emmett Hobbs and hus to Amelia
L. III. Wallin, W s Fabyan pl,
357 IT fr a lane, 25x100. ,.....
Amelia l.. II. Wallin and hus to
John S. Hobbs. .e Ridge st, 100
IT FIR Ballantine Parkway,
50x100; and other tract. .......
Mary p. II. Jones and hus to
Imogen V. Hart, W Broad st,
355 1T fr Harvey st, 20x100.
Charles Herman to Deborah Well,
SIS Cottage st, 120 TT fr Mul
berry st, 26x106 ...............
Ralph b. Schmidt (sheriff) to
Park Building and Loan Asso
ciation, W cor Frelinghuysen
av and Dayton av, 21Sx309.
John J. Giilen to Ada c. Bierman,
e Woodside av, 404 1T n fr
Fredonia av, 30x123 ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
.UZAL M'CARTER
WAS WITNESS IN
BLANCHARD CASE
President of Fidelity Trust Is
Called to Explain Letter Au-
thorizing Sale.

Uzal H. McCarter, president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, was wit
ness today before Referee Edwin G..
Adams, in Bankruptcy Court. in the
hearing on the claim of Mrs. Eme-
line C. Blanchard, of 20 Newark
street, Newark, against her son, The
odore c. E. Blanchard, of 1853 Harri-
son street, East Orange, for $780,
900.
1t had been brought out at pre-
vious hearings that Mrs. Blanchard
owned Prudential Insurance Com
pany stock, and that three of her
sons. including Theodore, were OPP
Grating brick manufacturing con-
Germ in Pennsylvania, and became in
volved in financial difficulties and
sought aid from the Fidelity Trust
Company.
To secure their claims they offered
their mothers Prudential stock. AT,
the last hearing it was shown that
Mr.. McCarter 'exaeted a letter from
Mrs. Blanchard, containing her writ
ten authority to her SONS to use her
stock Mr.. McCarter was called to-
day to explain that action.
Mr. McCarter testified he had been
president of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany fifteen years. and that. he either
dictated the letter or had 1t prepared
for him, as had been the case with
many such letters in the regular
course of business. The letter was
dated July 5, 1901. :.
Mr.. McCarter testified to the applf-f
cation for the $216,OO0 loan by the
Blanchards and the agreement on
terms. Since it was Mrs. Blanch-
ards stock, he asked for her written
authorization, and the loan WAS not
corsummated until the letter was re-
turned, signed by her, to him.
Albert G. Wall, of Jersey City,
counsel for Mrs. Blanchard, asked
Mr.. McCarter why such letter was
demanded, and the witness replied It
was so the trust company would have
the legal right to sell the collateral
in payment of the note. He also ex-
planned the letter represented his
own thoughts and wording
I Louis r.. Freund, counsel for Trus-
tee Benjamin Atha, who is opposing
Mrs. Blanchard's claim, asked Mr..
McCarter IL 1t was unusual for him
to exact such a letter, and the witt
ness replied 1t was not.