davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

CHICKEN FARMS

OUT GRAND RIyER-AvE-
Come out and see what we oner for
the price OF city lot. Live wnsro
you can have large piece OF lane
on an electric car line. and work In
the city. where you can live without
paying high rent and big taxes.
EACH FARM rs LARGER THAN IL
CITY LOTS
Fine paved road TO Detroit. Good car
service Edison electric light ser.
vice Come out and talk with the
satisfied buyers. Some pure hascrs
have planted the farm TO potatoes
one crop Will make the payments for
year A good crop OF strawberries
would nearly pay for the land. Here
you can keep chickens. have a gar
den and reduce the cost OF living.
These acres are one-third cheaper
than any others offered out Grand
River-ave.
PRICES 1850 AND UP
IS secures farm. 10 monthly. 10 Ter
cent discount for cash. 10 per cent
discount on payments In excess OF
regular payments.
NO INTEREST NOR TAXES TILL JAN
l. 1914.
Agents on the grounds Saturday afts.-
noon and Sunday. Take Pennington
or Orchard Lake ear 10 Fishers SCop.
Just beyond Smiths Corners. Re-
duced fare by buying tickets
THOMAS HITCHMAN, Owner,
sis Fress Press Bldg Main $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

NJ NAMARA-Aug IL. at his resldnuc,
516 Forrest east Daniel Dennls be-
and father OF Frederick r Frsncis
J. J. and William T Mcnamara Pm
eral from. residence Monday al ; =
m. and TO our Lady Of Help chutrl,
az $3.50 o'cl.ck. interment az Mt r.
liOtt
RILEY Elizabeth Riley. beloved sitter
OF Mrs. j. Hubert Cullen. at the fest
Ience. 80 LOthrop-ave Funeral Nh.
day, $50. from residence and q
clock Holy Rosary church. Buris.
private omit flowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
30 ACRES

farm call and see me Monday artsr-
noon. SO acres, 20 miles from De.
troit for sale cheap, or will exchange
for city property. w. w. BENNETT
1909 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
FOR sALE-vACANr Lors.
nNE ANn IWO-ACI

ONE AND TWO-ACRE CHICKEN tAKMS 49,
CRAY
or
vi" ra s6Sts
And wi each viii You
F and
"A, You can .tss
be
this
uut ~
"a
ROCHESTER, ok ROMEO tth GHI
Only $50 To- $50 SIS Down and $40 Per MONTH
SISTER & HOWARTH -,
EisTE THE onics open Thursday until o's0sk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
ATTENTION
BUILDERSl

Now Is the time to make your ssisc-
ton Tor fall building. Lots located
In Medbury Sub in Highland Fnrk.
All improvements. shade trees
(Terms II desired). Branch office 10.
Gated corner Puritan and Woodward.
ave. just four blocks north OF Fora
Motor Co Take Woodward u-oC
Cabin car today or phone our lot
department for appointment
Midland-ave. 40 IT. .........s100 ) %
ave, ust four blocks north OF ro-c
Midland ave, 80 IT ......... 500 Oa
P Pilsrim.sys. :. fs 5000
Moss-ave.. 60 II. .............1.5sp Ga
Moss-ave., 81 II. .............l,os0 =
Moss-ave.. as ft.......... 900.on
Eason-aye so ~ ......,. l So, -
Eason-ave.. 81 ft........,. 10000
Eason-ave 40 ft......... J00.1p
Puritan ave SO IT. (paved .l.T5vn0
Puritanrave., As ft...........l i. PAT 80
Ask for Lot Department
HANNAH REAL EST. EX.
Main Office, Main SIS.
Branch ofyhce. Hemlock 7e6-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

WANTED--Boys. Ia and IS
wears old. TO carry routes; sal
arv and commission Apply
Circulation Dept The Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Ling's Latest List
of Piano Bargains

Received I'm exchange on player pianos
and returned rentals. Easy terms OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

WANTED--Two good men TO drive
team 49e Baker-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MISS MARGUERITE STUDER
WEEDS WILLIAM 7. WEST
Bridegroom, Best Man, lUshers,
Clergyman Princeton Grads.

Miss Marguerite Emile Studer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus {.
Studer, of Sc Christopher street, Mont
clair was married last night in Unity
Church, that town. to William T,
West, of Philadelphia,
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev John f. Steen. of the Church of
the Sea and Land, of New York, as
sisted by the Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers,
pastor of Unity Church. The maid of
honor was Miss Edith e. Studer, sis
ter of the bride, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Alice Macdonald, Miss An
nette Renwck and Miss Margery
Taube, of Montclair, and Miss Louise
Hartley, of New York.
The best man was Augustus G. Stu
der, jr, brother of the bride, and the
ushers were Robert c. Clothier, L.
Leaning Smith and Walter |. Phil
lips. of Philadelphia; Robert w. For
sythe, of Baltimore; Roy S. Durstine,
of New York, and Nelson p. Wheeler.
of Endeavor Pa. Just before the GER
emory Lambert Murphy, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera, sang THE
Wedding Morn" by NeVin. The
bridegroom, the best man, the ushers
and the officiating clergyman are
graduates Of Princeton University.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. West sail for
Europe on Saturday morning on the
Carmania. and upon their return will
make their home in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
WOULD GIVE SHERIFFS
RIGHT TO APPOINT AIDS
From n stan Correspondent

TRENTON. N. j., March 2S,-The
Martin. bill. which would take county
jail wardens and deputy wardens out
of the civil service and give the
sheriff power to name whom he
choose, was passed in the House yes
terday 1t fits the situation in Hud-
son county, which has caused lot of
trouble. The Court of Errors and
Appeals has decided that the wardens
were under civil service and Sheriff
Wedin's appointees were ousted, But
the sheriff had Patrick j Sullivan,
the warden. discharged for alleged
inefflciency, and put his own man,
John j. McOsker, back again.
The bill was defended by Mr.. Mar
tin. Mr. Fisch of Essex, spoke for
it also, saying that since the sheriff
was responsible for the safety of the
prisoners he ought to have the right
to name his own wardens. Mr.. Mat
thews. of Essex, objected TO the bill,
characterizing it as special legisla
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
SENT FROM HOSPITAL
WITH FRACTURED SKULL
Detectives Investigating Death
of Mrs. Anna Sanford.

Detectives are investigating the
death of Mrs. Anna Sanford. 43, of
27S Warren street, which occurred
Yesterday afternoon in the City Hos
pital from a supposed fracture Of
the skull. County Physician McKen-
zie will hold an autopsy today
According to the hospital authQri
ties the woman was brought there
Saturday night suffering from a cut
on her head. This wound was dressed
and she was allowed to leave the
institution. On Monday night she
was arrested by Patrolman Ryder in
Commerce street on the charge OF
intoxication. but was discharged by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court on Tuesday morning.
On Thursday she was again sent
to the City Hospital suffering from
the same wound on her head, and
died shortly after being admitted
Detectives Smith and King, who are
working ON the case, are of the opin-
ion that while intoxicated she fell
down a flight of stairs.
She was previously arrested for
being intoxicated, and according to
the police gave the name OF Anna
Flomerfelt and her address as 3
Warren place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
E5l-2 TRILLION GALLONS
OF WATER SWAMPED OHIO
Enough to Have Filled Five Gu
bic Miles.

/, WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Profes-
sor Alfred Judson. of the United
states weather Bureau, estimates that
Il, 000, 600 acre feet of water has fallen
over the Ohio flood district in the
rain-storm which has wrought havoc
In Dayton, Columbus, Sandusky and
other places in that State.
This quantity of water would cover
is. 100000 acres of land TO depth of
one foot" he said. 1T fell between
Sunday night and yesterday morning.
Reduced TO cubic feet, 1t means that
approximately 1853, 400, 100000 cubic feet
of water fell in the Ohio river region
and rushed into the tributaries of the
Ohio river inside of four days This
il enough water TO fill reservoir Ave
miles long. five miles wide and five
miles high"
As Ohio contains about 100000
acres of land, this amount of water
would have covered the whole State
to a depth of more than seven inches
On the basis of about seven and a
half gallons of water to the cubic
foot the estimate of Professor Henry
would indicate that the downpour in
the Ohio river region was about s.
$50. 500 000, 900 gallons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Mr.. DELANEY'S MEASURE
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE
Provided for District Election
of FreehoIders.
IFrom n STAFF corresnondept

TRENTON, N J., March 2S.-The
consideration of Assemblyman De-
laney's bill, providing for the cleo
ton of freeholders by districts, in
the House yesterday afternoon, was
accompanied by debate In which II
was charged that it was simply plan
to GUST the present freeholders in
Hudson County and in which it was
stated that the principle of the meas
ure was wrong. since it would tend
to make freeholders represent their
districts instead of the county. The
bill was beaten by a vote of 20 for
to "a against.
Mr. Delaney Is from Passaic and
stated there was a sentiment in his
county for the passage of the meas
ure. 1t was Mr.. Bredenbek who de-
clared that the real purpose of the
bill was to make the Hudson free
holders run again next fall Mr..
Martin added that the election OF
freeholders was an issue when the
act creating the small boards was
passed and II was then tried to in
corporate that provision in the act.
Speaking for Morris County Mr.,
Neighbour defended the BILL. saying
that 1t was especially desired in his
county Mr.. Hennessy brought UP the
objection that the passage of the bin
would tend to all sorts of "log-roll-
ing among freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HUSBANDS CONFESSION
SOLVES MURDER MYSTERY

NEW YORK, March 2s.-By the
confession of Salvatore Geraci
the mystery surrounding the death
of Grace Geraci, whose body was
found in mill pond near George
town, Conn.,, on November 3, 1912, has
finally been cleared.
Geraci, in his confession TO the POI
lice, told how. after a quarrel. he had
killed his wife by driving a nail into
her brain and had then put the body
in a trunk. which he expressed to
Georgetown. Claiming the trunk at
that place. he had taken the body of
the murdered woman to the pond and
thrown it in.
The Italian told the police that he
had started TO give himself up inn
mediately after the deed, but had
been advised against this course by
two friends in whom he confided.
Geracis confession. the police say.
came after several hours cross-ex-
animation at their hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Central NJ. E., Oldest
of Its Kind III Il. S.
First Modern Methodist Edce This counryt Was Inst
tuted in 1s49 With Membership of 65-Among Its
Pastors Were Many Who Became Notable in the Work.

many years. having been organized
January g. 1885,. The first officers of
the society were: Joseph G. Crooks,
president; Sameul NJ stiles, vice
president Augustus scarlett. secre-
tary; J. NJ. Swain treasurer, and
Simeon Reimer, librarian. The Ep-
worth League connected with the
church was organized by the Rev.
Ferd c. Iglehart, who was pastor of
the church from 1887 to 1891. The first
president of the league was Joseph
Allen. The league was reorganized in
1910.
During the sixty-two years of its
existence the church has worked a
powerful influence throughout the
city. The officers of the church have
always Been men of marked ability
always working for the advancement
of the church to which they are at
tached Some. of the greatest minis
ters of Methodism have been among
the pastors of the Central Church.
Notable among these was the Rev.
DR.. Spellmeyer. who was elected
bishop in 1904. The bishop died while
presiding over the 1910 New Jersey
Conference, held in Atlantic City dur
ing May of that year. DIR. Spell
meyer was recalled three times to the
Central Church before the time limit
was abolished by the Methodists. 1t
was a rare occasion when a minister
was recalled twice and DR.. SPELL
meyers case was the only one on rec
ord where minister was recalled
third time. Before the time limit was
abolished, a minister was compelled
to leave his post for another church.
Following is the list of the minis
tiers who have served as pastors of
the Central Church from the year it
was organized until the present date.
Rev. d. P. ISidder, 1919; Rev. j. w.
Wakeley. 1850; Rev. Wesley Kenny,
1852; Rev. L. r. Dunn, 1854: Rev. w.
Tunison, 1856; Rev. D. d. Lore, 1858;
Rev. r. L. Dashiel 1860; Rev. j. T.
Crane, 1862; Rev L. r. Dunn, 1854;
Rev. J. X. Burr. 1867 Rev. r. r.
Meredith, 1870: Rev. Alfred Goodman,
1871; Rev. G. S. Hare, 1872; Rev.
Henry Spellmeyer. 1875; Rev. w. V.
Kelley, 1878; Rev. James Boyd Brady,
1881; Rev. Henry Spellmeyer, 1887;
Rev. Ferd c. Iglehart, 1887; Rev, j. r.
Bryan. 1891; Rev. Henry Spellmeyer,
1892; Rev. William H. Morgan, 1897 to
1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
JERSEY INVENTORS

The following patents and inven-
lions have been reported by Fraent-
lzel & Richards. patent attorneys. 745
Broad street: George Baehr. Mont
rlair system Of electric motor con-
frnls Andrew Bohm, Morristown,
shock -absorber FOR automobiles;
aeyrus A. Bryant and c. II. Rounds.
Passaic, vending machine; Charles
Comes. Jersey City vapor lamp Leo
Daft, Rutherford % attaching rub
Der TO metals, t2) attaching rubber to
metals; Amos r. Dixon, Newark,
electric protective apparatus; Ben
jamin Douglass, jr Orange, pneu-
matte anti-slip device for power
driven vehicles; Benno vom Eigen,
Newark, Cd savings bank, (2) saw
angs bank William c. Kendall New
bark, non-refillable bottle; David It.
sxenney, North Plainfield, apparatus
for removing dust: Arthur r. Krause,
aTersey city, .hltering material; George
M. Laub, Newark, manufacturing
sneans for simultaneously printing,
tperforating and cutting; Ernest E.
Iotfier, West Hoboken, shoe-heel
Aift: Harry p. Macdonald, Montclair,
Rcasting tread surfaces; Charles o.
Michel, jersey city. temporary binder;
sAivin b. : Neiman. New York, N. Y,
eand a. L. Adams. Montclair, n. j.,
steam radiator; Burchard 2. Romain
fSewark, synchronizing alternating
ts,urrent generators; Auguste l.. Saltz-
Imam. East Orange. and j. d. Morgan,
aSummit, means for positioning typo
surapfic surfaces; Hermann j. Schu-
inert Hackensack. construction Of
fbuiIding ways; John, T. Simpson.
Newark, aeroplane; Leslie Stevens
II Glen Ridge, sectional forming block;
tFrank A. Warter Perth Amboy, rope
eclamp: George a. Wilson. Vineland
Feeding device for animals; Joseph
dNolpert and f. A. Meagher. New
ofsrunswick. shock-absorber for We
tfafrlae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
RETAINS HIS BRIDE; SUES
HER FATHER FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, March 2s.-As Henry
schragger of Trenton. N, j., walked
out of the courtroom in the Kings
County Court House, Brooklyn, yes
terday after Justice Kelly had re-
fused to annul the marriage of his
daughter Florence, aged IS, to Adolph
P. Reiben, a summons and complaint
were served on him in an action
brought by his son-in-law to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged alienation
of the affections of Mrs. Rieben.
On March 6, 1912, Mr. Rieben called
at the home of ~f1fs wife, who was
then living with her parents in Flat
bush. They eloped to Jersey City and
were married. Two weeks later Mrs.
Rieben returned to her parents and
asked to have her marriage annulled
on the ground that she was under
age when she was married to the de-
PENDANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

when you will see new hair-fine ana
downy at first-yes-but really new
hais-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails TO stope falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
Carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyons
who tries this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, from which the Rev. DR..
William Fl. Morgan has recently been
transferred to the New York Confer
ence, was the first modern Methodist
church in this country. In the fall of
1s49 the church was instituted. 1t was
the result of careful deliberation by a
number of the most influential and
enterprlsing Methodsts in Newark.
The pioneers of the movement de-
termined to build a large and central
church, which would advance the
cause of Methodsm in this city.
There were sixty-fve members when
the church was organized. Its mem
bership at present totals about $50
On September 8, 1850, the corner
stone of the present Central Church.
on Market street, near Mulberry
street, was laid by Bishop Holding
The address of the day was delivered
by DR. Kennedy, of Brooklyn N. Y.
The chapel was completed and dedi
Gated by Bishop James on Thanksgiv-
ing Day of the same year. The Rev.
DR.. Foster, who later was appointed
bishop also took part in the dedica-
ton of the chapel
In the meantime the work on the
main building had been progressing
rapidly. The church was dedicated
with impressive services on Novem-
Der 27. Thanksgiving Day, 1851. The
dedication sermon was preached by
Bishop Waugh, of Maryland. Two
other bishops participated in the serv-
ices. In the afternoon a sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Jesse 7.
Beck, who was later elected bishop,
and in the evening the sermon was
delivered by Bishop Foster
The church is famous for its pure
Gothic architecture Although 1t is
situated east of Broad street, it con-
tinues to add TO its membership The
Sunday school connected with the
church was organized in 1919, and it
has hourished under a notable list of
superintendents The first superin-
tendent was Sederia Chase, Former
Postmaster James l.. Hays was SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school for
twenty years. A number of it's
pupils have been admitted to the min,
istry.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
church has also been in existence for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HELD FOR STABBlNG

the charge of stabbing Mary
Covalsky, of Al Mercer street, in her
right hip with a carving knife. Adolph
Yaegerfeld, who gave his address as
the Navarro Hotel, Broad street, was
held for the grand jury today in $500
bail by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court. Both were employed
in the kitchen of the hotel, and ac-
cording to the woman the man
stabbed her without provoeation. The
defendant stated that the stabbine
was accidental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR;
We PROVE |T-25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Destroys DandruStops Falling HaircIeans and Invgor-
ates Your SoaIp-DeIightfu Dressing.

To be possessed of a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter Of using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. just
get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec-
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, f1uffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HELD ON CHARGE
OF KILLING ROE
Hodes Alleged to Have Shot
Proprietor of Furnished
Rooms.
TROUBLE GREW OUT OF
FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN
Roe Tried to Pacify Combat
ants-When Hodes Arrived
Battle Became General.

On a charge Of murder, Clarence
A. Hodas. of Blocker street, was
held without bail for examination to-
morrow by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court today
He is saccused of shooting Stanley
Roe. of s6 Orleans street. the pro-
nritor of la chain of furnished room
houses. after a quarrel over 80.
Hodes and. his wife have been man
aging one of the Roe houses, at z
Blocker street. for five weeks.
While Hodes was out yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Anna A. Kurzman, So
years old, OF lS9 Summit street who
is said to be the owner Of some of
the chain of. houses. visited Mrs.
Hodes. With 1her was Roe.
When the monthly account was
made up Mrs. Hodes is said to have
tried to retain 50 for work in clean
Ing up the house and yard.
To this Mrs. thurman objected.
The women were soon quarreling so
violently that they came to blows.
Roe started to separate the two just
rs Hodes entered.
Hodes rushed at Roe and in the
fight that followed he was bitten on
the middle finger of his right hand.
He turned for some weapon to de-
fend himself and saw Roe's revolver
lying on the bed
Selling It, according to his own
story, he fired pointblank at Roe, WHO
reeled into the kitchen and fell dead.
He had been shot through the brain.
Mrs. Kurzman ran screaming to
the street. Edward C. Sanderson. an
employees of the Green Motor Com
pany called the police,
Sergeant Fitch and Patrolman
Evertz found Hodes on the third
aoor of the house and arrested him.
The two women were also taken in
custody and grilled by Captain
Brown. of the Second precinct; Lieu
tenants Harris. Ryan and Farrell. of
the detective bureau, and Detective
Alfred J. Hargan, of the prosecutors
STAFF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HOUSE DEyOTES ITSELF
TO PASSAGE OF BILLS
Farm Demonstration Measure
Among Those Passed.
rom a stan Correspondent.


TRENTON, n. J.. March 2s.-The
steady grind of passing bills was
continued in the House all yesterday.
adjournment not being taken until
$3.50 o'clock. and the Assembly will
continue today. beginning with a SEES
sion in the morning. although ySss
Senate is adjourned for the week.
A large number of House bills were
passed yesterday afternoon, among
the more important being the follow
ing:
House 1853. Mr.. kays, creating the
department of farm demonstration.
House ga. Mr. McCabe, provides
that East Orange may appropriate
$4,000 to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of the city
House 1874. Mr. Hennessy, prohibits
false and misleading advertising in
newspapers.
House 81. Mr.. McCabe, passed in an
amended form making a working day
for employees of municipalities or
those working on municipal improve
ments. eight hours. Originally it at.
fected State employees.
The House defeated Mr. Martins
concurrent resolution providing bet
ter pay for lettercarriers and Mr..
Murray's bill regulating the admis-
sion of lawyers from other States TO
practise in New Jersey.