davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
MAKE READY FOR
LENTEN SEASON
Work Started on ST. Bridget's
Church Observation-Disclosures
at ST. Charles Borromeo's.

Under the supervision Of Rev.
Samuel B. Hedges. the rector, work
on the Easter decorations began to-
day at st. Bridget's Church, in Plane
street Tomorrow being Ash Wednes-
day blessed ashes will be distributed
at p. m. On Friday nights during
Lent there will be stations of the
cross and benediction, and on Sum
day nights the holy hour will be
observed with hymns by eight sane
tuary boys, under the direction OF
Miss Bessie Hooley, the church or
ganist. On Tuesday nights there
will be the rosary, a sermon and
benediction. Masses will be offered
every weekday at and 7:30 o'clock
and ON Sundays at I. 8 and il
O'Clock.
Beginning tomorrow night at Z: s
o'clock services during Lent will be
conducted at ST. Charles Borromeo's
Church, Peshine and Custer avenues,
every Wednesday night. On these
nights there will be the rosary, a SER
mon and benediction. On Friday
nights during Lent there will be sta
tions of the cross and benediction
and on Sunday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
there will be the rosary, instruction
and benediction. Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh, rector of the church, will
preach tomorrow night.
Rev. F. P. McHugh, professor of
theology at Seton Hall College, will
deliver a series of Lenten sermons
commencing tomorrow night at ST.
Johns Church, in Mulberry streets
Next week the service will be held
on Tuesday night. but the succeeding
services will be on Wednesday nights.
Ashes will be distributed at st.
Johns Church tomorrow after the Z
o'clock mass. at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon for the pupils of the school
and after the evening devotions.
Rev c. d. Loponte, rector of st.
Francis xavier's Catholic Church,
North Seventh street and Abingdon
avenue, has announced the services
which will be held in the church dur
ing Lent.
Tomorrow night, in addition to the
distribution of ashes, there will be
the recitation of the rosary, benedic-
ton and a sermon by a Passionist
father
Services will be held in the church
every Tuesday and Friday during
the holy season. The Tuesday night
service will consist of a sermon, ben
ediction and the recitation of the
rosary. The stations OF the cross and
the exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will comprise the Friday eve-
ming services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

A wedding Of social prominence was
solemnized last night "a the High
| Street Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Miriam Uppercu, of this city, and
Winston Paul, of Jersey City, were
united In marriage. The ceremony
was performed BY Rev. John ]. Mo-
ment, pastor of the church. Miss Up
percu is the daughter of Mrs. Laura
/. Uppercu, of 31s Mt. Prospect avenue.
Mr.. Paul is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Paul.
Following the ceremony q reception
was held at the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Inglis NJ Uppercu, of Gil High
street. More than 200 invitations were
issued.
The bride, VINO was given in mar
riage by her brother, Inglis M. Up
percu, wore a white duchess satin
gown made with a court train and
veiled in tulle embroidered in
pearls and caught at the shoul-
ders with pearl ornaments. The
bridal veil was of tulle made in
cap effect embroidered in pearls and
caught with clusters of orange bios
SONS. The bride carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
white orchids and wore as her only
ornament a brooch of diamonds, the
gift of the bridegroom.
The matron of honor. the brides
sister, Mrs. Richard T. Newton, OF
Nutley, wore a Watteau gown OF
delicate pink faille embroidered in sill
yer. made en- train, with drop skirt
of silver rose lace. and carried an
arm bouquet of Marechal Neil roses.
Her ornament was the brides gift,
a pearl necklace. The flower girls,
the brides little nieces, Miss LILLIAN
JJppercu Newton, Miss Ella Krueger
JJppercu and Miss Mary Lillian Up
percu, wore empire frocks of white
silk tulle with, short boleros of pale
pink silk, and carried colonial
bouauets of old-fashioned flowers tied
with pink and white streamers. They
also wore the brides gifts, pearl neck
| laces.
Ward Melville, of Brooklyn, was
| best man, and the ushers were Ernest
| Roche, of Garden City; John March.
mont. of New York city; C. Edward
| N12nI1lan, Ol DdgOIiIlS, anu oehhiiNo "
| Gopsil1, of Jersey City. The wedding
music was played by G. Wenhan
Smith, organist, and Miss Ethe
| Smith, violinist. Easter lilies, sprins
| flowers and Southern smilax pre-.
vailed in the decorations of tht
church, and lilies of the valley, pink
! roses and spring flowers at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs mglis Uppercu-
| Mrs. Uppercu, mother of the bride
wore a gray duchess satin gowr
trimmed with cut steel and a corsage
bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Paul
mother of the bridegroom, wore
gray crepe de chine gown trimmed
with duchess lace and a corsage bou.
auet of orchids Mrs. Inglis Uppercu
who assisted in receiving, wore
watteau gown of pale pink EN-
broidered in silver and made witt
O. drop skirt of silver rose lace anc
carried an arm bouquet of Marecha
Neil roses. Mr.. Paul presented the
best man with a pearl scarfpin ano
the ushers with gold penknives. Upor
their return from a Southern wed
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Paul will re-
side In this city. The brides travel.
ing costume consisted of a blue broad
cloth suit and a blue Milan straw
hat faced with Belgian blue saith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
WIFE MUST GIVE
UP SECURITIES
Bergen Freeholder, However,
Loses Suit to Compel Return
of Land.

Wendell Andreas, freeholder Of Ber-
gen county, today lost his suit to
compel his wife Hattie to restore to
him title to eleven acres OF land near
Hackensack, but won his plea that
she be ordered to return securities
valued at $4,000 taken by her from
the vaults of the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company In
Jersey City.
Mrs. Andreas is seeking an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, and
the action Is not being contested.
Upon her bringing suit for divorce
she took one-half of the securities
deposited with the Jersey City vaults
In the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas.
These she was ordered to return by
Vice-Chancellor Howell.
Andreas asserted in his petition for
the restoration of title to the eleven
acres of land near Hackensack that
the plot was that part of an eighty
acre farm lying along highway, and
that he transferred title to his wife
only that the tax assessment against
the entire farm might be reduced.
The chancellor decided that this
transfer was absolute and that
Andreas had no claim to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
5LASHER OF GIRL
/ ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Newark Jail Prisoner Tries to
Kill Himself With a
Spoon.

John A. Rose, of $50 South Twelfth
treet, tried to commit suicide in the
Newark Jail yesterday afternoon by
lacking at the inside and outside of
lis throat and at his wrists with the
spoon furnished with his dinner.
Dnly the dulness of the spoon saved
ailn,' as me showed intimate knowl-
sdge of anatomy in making the
Wounds.
He was found by Keeper Joseph
mckinney about ten minutes after
he cut himself and fought against
he assistance rendered hin1. The
teeper summoned Warden Richard
McGuinness and others, who took
Rose to the Jail hospital after bind
rig up his cuts and staunching the
low of blood
rDr. William d. Minniugham re-
Iponded to an emergency call, but
Rose continued to fight off all efforts
o help him, and after more than an
lour Warden McGuinness sent the
nan to the City Hospital, where he
ouid be handled better. Today he
vas reported ass not being in danger
md resting quietly.
Rose, who is thirty-one years old
md diamond cutter. out of work
lecauSe of the war, had been drink
ng heavily for weeks until Sunday,
vhen he slashed Ruth Clark with a
azor. Miss Clark, who is eighteen
md a ward of Roses mother, lived
fifth the Rose family, and was clear
hg away the dinner dishes when at
acked.
At the time Rose said: "I am 60
ng to die and somebody is going
With me- but he made no attempt
o use the razor on himself Sunday.
yesterday he was arraiened in the
Fourth Precinct Court Sefere Judge
hancursi- Ungaro, and was held in
he sum of So 600 70 await the action
# the grand jury on charge of as
aiIlt with intent to kill.
When Efe was taken from the
.ourt-room to- the jail he seemed
easonably normal and the regulation
midday meal was furnished him.
he did not eat it, and the keeper,
passing the cell about o'clock saw
he food still untasted. At 3=15 he
'ound Rose bleeding from his
Wounds. Miss Clark sustained a
iour-inch wound, but she suffered
more from shock than from the
flashing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
New York Police Ass ert
Prisoner Taken II ere Has
y a Long Cl'imi nal Career

Antonits Catonina, alisls ,Sarretella
of % Dri It street, who lis being held
on a robl Iery charge by the Fourth
precinct o plice. has a hong criminal
record, acc Ording to adv ices received
by the loo ,al authorities from the
New York police He lis being held
in default on $4,000 bail for a hearing
February q.
; The New York police say that he
has served terms in Sin Sing and
In Elnlira re formatory or burglary
and for assault. He is ;llso wanted
in the Bronx, they say, for escaping
from a deputy sheriff, who had
placed HIM under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

cat Cockloft Hail." the leading ar
ticle in the February number of THE
Optimist," issued b ythe pupils OF the
South Side High School, was con-
tributed by Miss Helen Clarke. of $50
South Twelfth street, the eighteen
year-old girl who was stabbed at her
home last Sunday by John A. Rose,
son of the woman of whom Miss
Clarke is a ward and who tried to kill
himself yesterday in the Newark jail.
The front cover of the magazine
carries picture of "Cockloft Hall, /"
the colonial mansion at 20s Mt.
Pleasant avenue, now occupied by E.
M. Waldron, the contractor, which is
of historic interest because Washing
ton Irving spent much time there.
Miss Clarke described the place and
the visitors thus:
"The fact that Washington Irving
was a great American writer is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Fined for Driving Sore Horse

Meyer Slemeon, twenty-five years
old, of PA Broome street, was fined
500 and costs in the Second Precinct
Court today for driving horse that
was bleeding about the feet. He was
arrested by Mounted Patrolman
Hager, of the Fifth precinct. after
school children and citizens called the
officers attention on North Fourth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Servant Held as JeweIry Thief

Nellie Kopuralsky, nineteen years
old a servant employed by Mrs. Clara
Leopold at ia Bloomfield avenue,
was held under $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Mancusi-Ungaro in the
Second Precinct Court today on a
charge of stealing jeweiry valued at
s39 from the Leopold home. Her ar
rest was made at her home, 50 Bald
win street, by Detectives Kenny, Rot
tenberg and Tortareilo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

John James, OF 81 Lawrence street.
Bloomfield, suffered an attack Of
heart failure at Main and Day streets.
Orange, yesterday and he was sent
home in an ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Superintendents, officers and teach
ers of the Branch Brook district of
the Essex County Sunday School AS
sociation will meet next Friday night
in the Roseville Baptist Church, in
Warren street.
The board of managers Of the
Home for Crippled Children discussed
plans yesterday for a sociable. which
will be held in the home March IS.
Students of the 1915 graduating
class of the Newark Business Col
lege gave an entertainment and
dance last night in Oraton Hail. at
Broad and Bridge streets.
Eleven new members were received
into the Newark Kindergarten Union
at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Seventh Avenue School
The next meeting of the union will
he held March Is at the washington
Street School. Miss Jeanette Pat
erson will speak.
The J. Lissner & Sons Mutual Aid
Association held a dinner party last
night at the Nankin Garden, in Bran
ford place Leo N Lissner, -presi-
dent OF the company; Benjamin p.
Lissner vice-president, and Arthur
Lissner, secretary, were among those
present.
Berlin, the Rhine and Glimpses OF
Germany" by Arthur X Peck, will
be the lecture. under the auspices of
the Board of Education, in the
Peshine Street School tonight.
Frank Spaight. well-known as an
interpreter of the works of Charles
Dickens, gave Dickens Evening
in the First Presbyterian Church
last night. as the eighth lecture III
the old first lecture course.
The first annual reception and bah
of the Original Roseville Tiger A. c.
will be held Friday night, April 3,
at the New Columbia Hall, 224 Court
street. There will be music by Pro-
fessor I.anzara's orchestra and vocal
solos by Frank Christiana and Max
Rosenstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Students of the 1915 graduating
class of the Newark Business Col
lege gave an entertainment and
dance last night in Oratori Hall, at
Broad and Bridge streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Berlin. the Rhine and Glimpses OF
Germany" by Arthur X Peck, will
be the lecture under the auspices of
the Board of Education, in the
Peshine Street School tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

The board of managers OF the
Home for Crippled Children discussed
plans yesterday for a sociable. which
will be held in the home March Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

SCRIM CURTAINS, with lace
insertions, 24 yard lengths.
DUTCH VALANCE SETS,
with colored insertings and
French headings.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
white and Arabian color; over
locked edges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

In conjunction with our
curtain sale we make this Of
fer of curtain rods at this low
price; ends and brackets Of
the white rods are packed in
separate cartons, 4 feet long,
white corrugated poles, o.
at .....-............. ON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Schools viii open Tuesday, Sept. Z,
Herbert Stone of Brattleboro spent Sun
day with Sharon Holden
Paul Harlow gave a corn roast Friday
evening, which was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stone of Grafton
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gt
S. Beebe.
Mrs. Ward and daughter, Hazel, of
keene, n H, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks.
Wilbur Snyder of Townshend was a
guest for few days last week of Miss Ber-
nice Holden.
Arthur Gorham and daughter, Ruth, of
North Hanson, Mass, are visiting his sis
ter, Miss Kate Gorham.
Mrs. Ernest Currier and children re-
turned last week from Seekonk, Mass,
whore they had been visiting three weeks.
Miss NJ Louise Frazer of Springfield,
Mass, came Saturday for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. s. II. Minard
Mrs. Barrett and two children of Han
over, n H., who had been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. McElroy, went this week to Ran
dolph for visit.
Miss Hester Holden came home Thurs
| day from Townshend, where she spent sew
tral weeks and on Saturday went to Will
| Evansville to teach. Her school began
| Monday
Mrs. George Hubbard and little daugh
ter, who visited her sisters here and in
Windham and Grafton four weeks, re
turned to her home in Red Hook, n. Y.
Saturday
While Carleton Holden was choppinG
wood Tuesday the axe slipped, cutting his
'left hand badly. It nearly cut out the
cord of the middle finger. DIR. Bugbee o
Putney took several stitches in closing th'
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Btterley and son
Ray, of Dummerston hill came Monday il
their automobile and spent the day Will
their cousin, Mrs. Walter Harlow The.
brought with them their guest, Miss Flor
ence Carmean, who remained here for
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Han
low Miss Carmean, who has been teach
ing in Salido, Colo, will go from here t
Arizona, where her father and mothe
now are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Henry Folsom is spending the
week in Brandon.
Miss Hazel Lewis has been spending
a few days in Winchendon, Mass.
Miss Myrtle Lewis and niece, Helen,
have returned from Manchester, n. IL.
Mrs. Julia Lyman has returned, af,
ter visiting her daughter in Greenville,
n. II.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter of
Winchendon have been guests at a. S.
Lewis S.
Edward Judd has been promoted to
principal of the Lawrence street school
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. John Richmond and two daugh
tiers, Lillian and Mildred, are spending
the week in Springfield.
w. S. Judd and grandson of South
Hadley, Mass, have been spending 4
few days with j. D. Judd and family
Mrs. F. C. Frizzell and Mrs. NJ. L
Alexander of Greenfield, Mass, visited
at E. E. Fenton s last week Thursday
Miss Lillian M. Bowker has returned
to her home in Maiden, Mass, aftel
spending week with Miss Viola Fen
ton.
Miss Doris Flamsburg of Manches
ter, n H., who visited several week
with her grandfather, has returned
home.
The Eight Weeks club will hold
social in the church parlors this wee
Friday evening, to which the public i
invited.
Miss Grace Fenton returned to he
work IN Greenfield, Mass, Monday, al
ter spending her vacation in the HON
of her parents.
Mrs. Mary Way, Frances and Georg
| Way, Helen, Blanch, Madeline an
Calista Way of Norwich, Conn, hav
been guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
| Peck s.
The village schools will open Sep
Z. Teachers: Miss Gladys Deal, pr
mary; Miss Babel V. Ladd, grammar
Cliff school, Miss Eunice Pond; Mis-
Mildred Cressy, Sand Hill; Miss Jessi
Burgess, Pine Banks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
PUTNEY.

Text Tuesday the Princess Theater
company will present the moving pie
ture Lew Fields in Old Dutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Eaton and
sons, Dean and Clyde, of Brunswick,
Me-, were guests at II. G. Everleth s
Wednesday.
DIR. L. H Bugbee, Howard Stafford,
George Aiken, William Darrow, Frank
Page and Cecil Douglas left this week for
Stratton on a camping trip.
Miss Lydia Huber of Rio Piedras,
Porto Rico, will speak in the Baptist
church this (Friday) evening at s
0 clock, giving her personal experiences
as missionary worker on that island.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend this service
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins Cobb
of Lexington, Mass, formerly of this
town, have issued announcements of
the marriage of tffeir daughtm, Miss
Frances Vera Cobb, to Herbert Aver
Flint. The marriage took place Sept.
l in Lexington.
First Baptist church, r. B. Davis
pastor. Preaching service 1915. Sub
ieet, Man s Chief End. The Lord IS
Supper will be observed at the close of
the service; u, Bible school; p. m
regular monthly roll call and conse-
Grafton meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society. Subject, Throw Your
self Into Your Task.
Following is the list of teachers for the
public schools: Miss Elizabeth Braley
grammar: Miss Clara Atherton of Essex
Junction, primary; Miss Ethel NJ Paige %
Northampton, No ;; Miss Madge Ellwell
of East Dover, No. >; Miss Mabel Proven
of WestGeld, Mass, No. Z; Miss Gladys
Ward of East Poultney, No s. All pupils
who start in grade l must be six years old
before Jan l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
GOODWILL WAS EXPRESSED.
Wilmington Family Surprised Before
Leaving for Brattleboro.

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davis and family
today left our village for their new
home in Brattleboro.
Last Monday evening about 10 of
their friends and neighbors gathered at
the Davis home on Maple street. The
affair was planned and carried out
without the knowledge of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis and they were completely sur
prised
An evening full of ''the joy of good
will and the sadness of parting was
spent. With music, games, a guessing
contest, friendly converse and the
partaking of delicious refreshments the
hours passed all too quickly. Just be-
fore departing the company Joined in
singing the old songs whose strains are
interviewer with so many precious
memories.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis and their family
have been so long and closely identi-
fed with the life of our village that
they will be sadly missed, but we are
glad that they will not be SO far away
but that we may hope to sec them fire.
quently. The most earnest wishes OF
all for their happiness and prosperity
in their new home 90 with thcm.-Wil
mington Times of Sept ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04

The Deep Purple will be the feature
him at Island park Sunday evening,
the performances being at 7 and $50
o clock. Frisco Kate, or Mrs. Fallon, a
reformed thief, keeps a boarding house
IN New York, frequented by the under
world, who keep hold on Kate, in
spite of her desire to reform. William
La Ike, western engineer, is decoyed to
her rooms by an innocent girl. Doris
Moore, who has been brought to New
York by Harry Leland, a crook, under
promise of marriage. Posing as the
girl S husband, Leland attempts to
blackmail Lake, but the latter has been
warned by Frisco Kate and deffes
Leland and the gang
Meanwhile, Leland and two other
crooks had betrayed to the police Cor
don Laylock upon whose head was a
heavy price for various murders in the
West, and to whom Frisco Kate had
extended her sympathy. To repay FRS
60 Kate for his kindness, Lake helped
her buy Laylock S way out of prison
No sooner was he free than, Joining
Frisco Kate, he saved William Lake
from Leland s murderous attack and
shot him in self-defense.
Laylock and Mrs. Fallon sought on,
portunities for complete reform in Al
giers, and the westerner, Lake and
Doris Moore, the innocent decoy, be
came sincere lovers and were married
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-04
Sporting Notes.

The Red Sox have won % of the last
2& games.
Connie Nael, says he is through deny
ing fake reports about Frank Baker.
The Athletics win play a double header
Monday instead of morning and afternoon
games. This Is because of the poor at
tendance at their games.
Capt. Evers of the Braves has managed
to kick himself out of the game for five
days and at a very important time He
makes no friends by such work.
The game that is to settle the cham
,pionship of the Brattieboro league will be
started this afternoon at $50. 1t was
necessary this morning to change the order
| of the playing of the game owing to the
inability of two or three of the Knights
of Columbus team to report early.
Walter Breymeir, Is years old, pitcher
for the Proctor recreation centers of Peo-
ria, H., a professional team, yester-
| day pitched 81 innings in a double-header
against Refers Colts, another semi-pro-
/ fessional team. The first game was called
lat the end of the 18th inning with the
tscore o to o, while he won the afternoon
game for his team, ; to 4, with a single in
the 23d inning. 1t took three hours and
! Probably no other baseball league in the
country can boast of going through the
entire season with only one game post
Iponed on account of bad weather The
Brattleboro league winds up the league
season this afternoon and only one gam,
scheduled was not played-the morning
game Of July ;. The game to be played
Labor day afternoon does not count il
the league standing, but is merely an cx
hibition game between two of the Ieagu,
teams
The Braves, by taking yesterdays gam,
from Brooklyn at Boston, while Philadel
phia was losing to the Giants at the Poll
grounds, gained a full game on both 0
their rivals for pennant honors in the Ma
tional league. The Braves are now onl
four games behind the Phiadelphians an,
a single game separates them from Brook
lyn. With Rudolph's apparent return t
form and with nearly 80 more games t
be played, the Braves still think they hav
a good chance to beat out both of thei
competitors and capture the flag agai
this year The Superbas end their serie
at Boston today and return to Brookly
to meet the Phillies Monday, while tn
Braves are playing the Giants in Ne,
York.