davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10
Sor,ltr,t on Enur,t.
,sarmens Sfpstcig.
3sbtoeret al en- prai,iI JarmeI

s De SarmSiltritter, bpor Der pp'
rinbelig ianbtes en- bel Gel Sfog, er
Oct enolm mcget olnninoelig, at 6ar-
merne bar ct SfogitDffe pua i'm
Sarm. slnorc iajcn bor fisbt Sfog-
'tpffer paa no0le faa NcrcS | NPrbc-
Den al inc Sarme. SpergSmaolet
er mi, on oisie Sfrgteige bctoler itg.
On Sarmcr fan life mere itua Jig paa
of bapc 2anb, ban life bar anrlige
Snotpgter al, cno &iler, Der fife be-
taller for Sober og Stcl. Sano, Ionl
life belle Siocn cnten tiger / %9roi
eler falter al Iig Tor Sfotten og &en-
te poa aopitalcn, ion1 er ncblugt /
oct, lcntcr iig life ct @rnn bcore enc
Ell "goorocr" / Ell @plin1 Nelfc-
filer - 3. b. (. ell au, DER life be-
taller Tor Wabcn. Set Gber op Ell
Gel al DC Snotrgtcr, Sarmeren bar
fra andre &olb. Get fan life pGrc
noc at &eien at bolbc Hcgning mco
Sfoetcigen lin. Naar Iorct or ON
ME, bsr Gieren pibe, enten ban CT ri
9ere eller fattigere paa @runb al lin
Sfogteig.
Get foitcr Teroc at bolbe 2anb.
Sper eneitc Mcre foIter. Gn Henter
ener "Senant Tornler" rnoa betale
benne &pit / Nente. Zen Wano, Tom
orbeioer tit eget 2onb, buroe bore
iitanb til at tiene Gente pg Ell rin1e-
Zig Iarslen. Spis ban iolgte Sar.
men % latte Tenaene ino / en- iiffer
Sparebanf eucr laante Dem ilb moo
SAINT | Ell goo Sarm, pilbe De britee
bam en- iiffer aarlig Snbt9gt, ON
ban life fog fine SGnber / Irbeioe.
Sans Sarm er ct "SSnpeitment" eGer
en eienoonl, ban bar Tat Eenee inc
t. Set if,lloe bore ct Isnnenbe SIT
beitment". On @anf, iom life be-
falte &enter paa Snbifub, piloe bore
Ell baarlig Snititution at iptte fine
Tense mo /. Sngen piIoe i9tte fine
Sparepenge inb / n %iaaoan @anf.
On Sarm eller ct 2onoitpffe, Tom life
bringer lin Ger % @ruger en- rime-
Zig oarIig Snotpgt for Ben beri neb-
lagte &apttal label iom en- nogen-
Illnbe rimelie 2sn for oct Irbeibe %
ben Smtanfe, ban ielu o9 bans Sa-
Mile bar neola9t ocri, er EN- baarlig
@labs at neoI9gge tit arbeibe paa.
Gieren betaler for ben Sorneielie at
eie Sarmen ener 2anbitpffet iiteoet=
for, at Sarmen eIer 2anoitpffet full
Be noe bam @etaltng for, bpao ban
bar lat ino oeri. Spis life Sfogtei-
gen birefte ener inbirefte faiter al
fla for Sfatten % Ienter al, bpao
ben er p9rb, bjGlper ben life til meo
at faa Sarmen til at lsnne iig iaa
aoot, Tom ben burbe % ifl,Ioe. Sfoe-
teigen bringer meo ANDRE Orb fin
gier ct aarligt Sab. Oearboof,
1914.)
Set Tan bore l9rertgt NOT for os
at Ieie bette; men gaa nj, life ben
% iGlg Garmen eler Sfogteigen Din
for at flptte I'll @pcn, for on nsie bar
regnet no ole De @poer, on fanife gi-
Der Clip paa. Sus og Stem, 9rpno-
iel, Ell goo 5r,lsthape oe aisffenba-
be, friife sGg, 100 Melf, rem Slsoe cg
oeiIigt Smer - err life bette S(ar ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10

ioo WeniQbcoer % Nor, iom mdottc be
0irre hcuoce QirIp Oil ic til al NJ,
bcuoc ell rjmeIig @oNtglsrcIic ior Hr
bcioct. CT Ci'cr / Nieuioheoeu nm.
D. rcppc nuocnoe5 I'll en- beore Sda.
Sno nil iea hdnbc, N ale Nrcoienl
NeniQbcocr oil orrc rcprrieuisret ucr
Sicouct III Sontmcren bnooe ueo III
l,nRoom % Glore Rcolcnmcr ion
lNIIig yes NJ Ntr.eior.
6ngborth gu8b,
Observation-Disclosures Sorn
Siirauocr, Mimi. Arc Sec. 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10
Chill Son Garne".

Grc SpliciIccr SretolN. , @sl, I
Sop tomatoes. I Vint "NIoney
Beans, cntcn hcrmetlite cher folt,
bicmnnc, , stopper iiubatfet aioo,
Spi'eite Salt, It (bcifc Noprito.
6olN % 500 moiea / a%lsbfpcrucr
% brunea 0erpon / en- Eonbe. %
inoo roreS / omtrcut belle Sl0cl
Neri buoes ioo alt oct auriQe og iau
Itonr Net % imaoiurrer omtrclt Ell
bolp Simc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10
Bic AT tsrrcoc 9Gblcr % GOiiner.
Grau6errn Iulasics Sic.

Genne loues al TO aoppcr rao
Gronberrica, ell aop MolaSieS o. Il
Sop Suffcr. Zen lapes poa innnnc
Moooe iom Sc Surige men fan booe
Iiot Iforpcre Nnrme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10
N,tTrt 90 Rfckkrnrf.
Rssiseret al .p sraftifi SuswoeeL
Tprlpren &iriebGrs| Sic.

On Sop GrdnberrieS, p Sop Mo-
finer, "a aop Gutter, 1 Spl'elte
Mel, 1 Sbeifc Smer, 1 SbeItc Sitter
Monbel Grtroft (Glmonn 6Iopor'
ino). GronbcrrieS fIepes ier't, Nno
blonbes Sc neo Sc baffcoe Nolincr,
MeI, Suffer % Ntunoel Grtratt. :
en- bpb "Tie SLATE" lGgges 600 "Fre
GruIt", Gronbcrrp-Miasien boocS /,
in,oa alotter Susr lGgges ooer o.
Ioa bar man Ben suerIte "Grrlt" pao
% iteger Tien omtrent 30 MflnlItcr
/ en- mio6eIsuarm gageroun.
Sic af tsrrcoe 9Gblcr % IOIiner.
Ct halp NunO tsrreoe sGbIer lag
aes / @ono Natten oDer. Sm Nor
ocnen BLONDES De meo Ell Sep ltc-
nebe Toiiner, en- balp Sop brltnt
Suffer, I Sop fogenoe @ano, y
S6cIfe aancl, u SbeItc Ncllif % lao
ipttes oct ouer / en- @rpoe og fogcs
ct aportcr. Soc Gruit lGggcs / Ell
Tie.Soncrfen, @lanbinaen hGloeS l.
Sen spcritc Gruit lrggcS ouer %
iao itcoes set liot oper en- boIO Ii
ne / Ell mibocl@uarm gogeropn.
Granberru Iulasies Sic.
Genne loues al TO aoppcr rao
Gronberrica, Ell Sop MolaSieS o. Il
Sop Gutter. Zen loUes poo innnme
Woooe iom Sc surige men fan Gape
Iiot lfarpcre @orme.
Cream Banana Tic.
Gn Sop Suffer. u Sop Wel, .
sGq, 2 aoppcr Welf, I Sbeife &a-
Mile. aQe De tsrre SSngre0ienier
rsres op i sc pispeoe sGg, NeIter
hploes oeri o. iaa baoes oct op / en-
Iouble Boiler % fogeS omtrcnt Il
Winilter, oa mao rsres / omtreni
belle 1iocn. Set ipttes tiIii0e til bci
or oifislet. 9ananos ifiRrcs / Eli.
per oa lp1geS | en- Sic GruIt. Ionl
ierit err ite1t. % Den fogte Cream
6iain9 bGIOes cper. Sois man uil
fan man lape Ell Weringue al > 9Gl-
Qebuioer, > Spiieifeer Sufter oa y
5beifc @unilie os babe oper, men Del
er life nsopeuoigt.
GbOfOlaoe Srso EnbSins.
20 Stopper 9rsofrummer, 4 Sop.
per foacnoe MeIf, 21a Sop Gutter
> 9eg, I Ibeitc ganilie, > 6irfan.
ter "9afer'3 Chocolate, y Sbcif(
SaIt. 9~reotrummerne opbleocs
Den foaenoe &eIf / 80 yiimItcr
GhotoIaoen imeltes / ct tibet 6ao
iom iGttes oper tcsenbe |uno, ol
mirsres oerpnn Salpbeleu al Sufte
ret 90 NOT al Relfen, iom @re0
frlImmerne bleu ppblsht j. iaa De.
bliper en- tnno Rsre. 9ette rsre:
Iaa op i Srsotrummerne, iammer
meS Reiten al Sufferet, Sanilien
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10

1nternatienal fe>er>2l1sue
cnber TO Gents pr. guibel - TO Gents - for at male Sober
- meS en- International %6ooer-gfsae. @eresn ocrpau Gin
Troft paa f~sIgerbe:
On SirSebel al aorn foSret til areaturcrue ioorct.
Gilt 9pbAgReI iparet.
Slner az ON Lib lpnrst.
StuScr og @rtcr frrbise I'll &arteSet Here Tigers winore Sb.
gcre IRef al aiercne.
@ere Nrbeioe al &enenc.
gco Ell International Sooersgfeue fornaf Dig en- gfOsnl euer
Sitan Gle rprdftsg RuTtre, nrenet mb biuis Aerpin Seune
pbnomile Grtptraft ninefer @alntnsss upefter og alt anoet gfatinz
arbeioe pa 6armen.
E Sppen International SobergPeuc er ipecct tonnrueret for at
male &ais pa aplben. Ser G. ire SIcrreier, meb {, S % 10 Soms
Iers St!pcr Srpe { er for ar male innat Storm, iaaiom eaore'
SreNc, attduet gots, etc, pg r lapet 6 90 5 Somner5 Sterreier.
Sppe D er en- TeHe for tuna @ains, iaaiom gPas 6amicn, aaihrs
Corn AIaler. olp, og ircmbrtn9es S og 10 SoTmers Sterreier
%ioere Splnsnrnger araaaenoe ale Yuntter International
SobersetAcr 90 l H c g iesSriutuafts gRaiiner giues Smaabercr,
im N nro 6orneielic bill icuhc. Striu efer Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-10
| S;armen, S51t(et % S5open.

onoct pGrb Ell 9onite goo aIat Sen
&C / @anfen for Ell Wtanb meo &u-
ltrii OF Ell Slot @ern runot zig
&pab Sfogitpffct ongoor, 'ao or Der
Sfoaitpffcr % Sfogitnffcr. Set tlir
sc ittnoom Isnne Jig at rnooc Sto9
itpffct % plante iig ct Stptfe Sto9
/ octS ElobS. Ser muo paa oprt
SfoeIanb pore iGroeIcS irpbigt por-
cnbe, paste tGt Sfoq, ON Sto0itutfct
ital lennc Jig. Naor nan planter
rcttc Slags Sfog Tor Den Graft
hpor man Dor, foor man oite CT bcorc
Sfo9itpffc END mango al DC Stptfcr.
ser or "pilb" Sfog pau. 90 iaa er
scr Sfogitpffcr, Tom fife lcnn,er liz
al ocn 8rltnb, at Giercn life cfter
hpcrt bilegcr ncb De gon1lc SrPr,
Scr itaur % ifpg9cr for lli0'fogcn.
Gn lioen goo Sfngteig or oltlo pGro
at Gle, nour bcn paSies ret.
H%cpnratiuncr.
Snolrnoe Oct aooe Geir %ucoparer
ON Soften. bar Sarmcrc flcit set Ioa
troplt meo STrifning, SnoheItning
al Wais og Yotctcr, @oitioaning.
@renfiering og ili5t no1ct, at mini
bre paatrGngenoc Irbeioe / Nlmin'
beIigheo bliper ubint, til %illtercr
fpmn,er. Tao benue Sio al Iorct
fan man oog megct oftc peo at trl1fe
Jig ON og ORE nogle faa Mtnltcr al
lin Sib ipure fig boobe timers oQ
cages Nrbeibe iencre, noar baooe
%circt er blepet baarligt, &eicne Ilet-
te og pisie Slogs Irbcioer omtrent
ugjcrli9e.
ga err set netop Sio iii of ie oper
Sarmens llbltpr / oct belle toaet, lore
tage Geparationer, male % giere ct
og anbet, iom err blepet llbiot, til Oct
ifuIoe bIipe goo Sib". Nltior oitc
bomber set boa, at naar man enoe-
lig faar SID til at bcgpnoe mco DC
forifjelige Sloes I%eparationer, bar
man life De ~npopenbige Waterialer
paa Saanoen. Wan maa b%erior igjen
opiptte meo Heporotipnernc, til man
fan aiere en- Grip til @pen Ell Gang,
% tiot gaar oct ioa, of man noboler
Siber, I'll npite IarS .raule SlO cr
for Saanben, % man bliper oblolilt
npbt til at reparere, enten man bar
Stb oertil eler Ell.
gn elite oper be Sing, iom trGns
ges for at funne llofere Hepnrotio-
ner,,e, fuIoe pna Sorbaano nof9roi.
ses. Man fan bnpe 2iIten ~liggeiloe
ct Steo, bpor Sen er let of finoe, bier
Sang maj buffer pno noget, Der it'll
be tilfsies ben. Hoar man laa npltc
Gang, man gicr Ell Grip til @pen,
tager 2iIten n1eb, bill oct p9re mart
eiort at faa iot paa sc Sing, man
tr9neer. Wuterialer, iom life trpn'
aes offlirat meb BET iommc, er Oct
10 aobt ncf at bare paa Sonnoen,
iaainart Ser bIiper @ru9 Tor Dem. Se
forifienige Maifiner ifilloe nnoer'e-
ges, iaa man ueo l. bpao Sla9s
Stanb be er. Wan ifuloe lPgae itele
Werfe til be f~orifiellige Waitinoele
for of finbe no, bpilfe Gele trpnger
Separation eller at blipe ombpttet
meo npe 9eIe. Ioa ben Sts timber
man no, bpab iom mac fiebes. Sao
fan ser bore ct % onbet, iom trGn'
aes at bIipe giort peo Suiele pao
Sormen, Grinder, @leroer 0. I. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
BLOOMF F|ELD PAYS
FINAL TRIBUTE To
FATHER NARD|ELLO
Business Places Closed During
Funeral of Beloved
Priest.

The body of Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardi-
clio. rector of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Bloomfield, was laid at
rest today after a tribute the like OF
which was never seen in the town
before. Practically every business
place was closed from 2 TO II o'clock
while the funeral services were being
held in the church. Non-Catholics
Wed with the members of the congre-
cation in paying a final tribute TO
the priest that had ministered 20 the
flock for thirty-seven years.
Long before the priests that had
gathered from all parts of the diocese
began to chant the divine office for
the dead the church was filed. OUT
side crowd had collected before the
services started. A squad of police
was necessary to keep a passageway
clear.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor presided
at the services. Rev. John V. Woods.
curate at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Montclair, was the
celebrant of the solemn high mass of
requiem. Father Woods was born in
Bloomfield and educated in the pa
ochial school attached to the Church
of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Michael
J. White, Of st. Columba's Church,
this city, was deacon and Rev. Joseph
j. Delehanty, OF Boonton, was sub
deacon. Rev. John j. Preston of ST.
Aloysius's Church, this city, a former
curate at the Bloomfield Church, was
master OF ceremonies. Monsignor
Patrick Cody, of st. JalneSs Church,
this city, under whom Father Nardi-
clio first served as curate when he
came 10 this county. delivered the
eIleR1A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Former Ministers
FOrgeries Growing
Suicide of c. M. Aurand, Once
Jersey Legislature Chaplain,
Exposes Operations.

SELINS GROVE, Penn, March 20.
Recent disclosures show that Rev.
Charles NJ. Aurand, who committed
suicide here on Friday night follow
ing exposure of his forged note op-
erations. was a clever forger and also
a patent medicine dealer. A prepara-
ton was put on the market by the
retired minister. and It is said that
he made thousands of dollars from it.
Aurand came here about year
ago, having retired from active min
isterial duties, due to i'll health. IT
is believed by many that he suffered
from nervous breakdown which he
concealed from his friends. Today 1t
came to light that he purchased
a store at Beavertown, above here.
for 5000. A forged note was given
to the owner, who will take back the
store.
Checks ranging from 500 TO $50
were also passed on the merchants
here last week. Aurand's method was
to go to shopl5eepers at night and ask
to have a personal check cashed. One
OF his victims indorsed a note in
blank and no one questioned the
validity of his paper.
Aurand at one time served a
Lutheran congregation at Trenton
ana was chaplain of the New Jersey
Legislature for several terms.
His family here are prostrated over
the disclosures, not even his wife
having any knowledge of his opera
tions. Banks here will lose heavily
through the minister's many for
geries.
A coroner's jury brought in ver-
dict that Aurand had died from un-
known causes. 1t is understood that
he committed suicide by taking
poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29

members OF the congregation had dif-
ficulty in controlling their emotions.
No definite date for the departure
of Mr.. Mcdowell has been announced.
A meeting of the joint boards of the
church will be called for Thursday
night, when the resignation viii be
forwarded 10 the Newark Presbytery,
which will meet in the First Presby-
terian church on April 1s.
Mr.. Mcdowell will continue his pas
torate here until after that date. His
last special services will probably be
held next Sunday, the occasion beins
Easter.
Mr.. McDowell's letter of resignation
TO the local church, bearing note OF
sadness because of the breaking OF
old ties, and his letter of acceptance
TO the Baltimore church. breathing its
hope for even greater usefulness N
service for the future. present a study
In contrasts They follow;
The letter which Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dowell read was as follows:
my Dear Friends-As most Of yor
know I have had under consideration
for some time call TO the Browt
Memorial Presbyterian Church, OF
Baltimore, Nd. After most careful
and prayerflIl review of all the in
terests involved in this call have
decided 10 accept il.
'sIn coming to this decision I have
been deeply conscious Of the sacred
ties which have bound us together
for ten years, as pastor and people
and the thought of severing these
ties has not been without its pain
| love this church, this city, and
have been treated by both far better
than j deserve.
"These years during which we havt
6Continued on Page ID. Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
CHRISTIAN G|SCH,
HOTEL MAN, DEAD

Christian Msch, proprietor of the
old Essex House at 412 tBeileville ave.
nue., died at his homo there early to-
day, He was one of the best-known
men in Newark. For the last thirty
years his restaurant and cafe was a
landmark adjoining the old Belleville
avenue car barns. It was much pa
tronized by drivers who came in and
out of this city by way of Washing
ton avenue.
Mr.. Gisch was sixty-seyen years of
age. He was i'll for the last three
months suffering from complication
of diseases. For a time he rallied, but
recently his condition grew worse.
Mr.. GHsch was born in Kearny.
with his parents he moved to this
city ten years later and had been a
resident of Newark since then. He re-
eeiyed his early education in st.
Johns Parochial School, on Mulberry
street. In June, 1873, he married Miss
Katherine Rohan, who survives him.
When Mr.. Gisch opened the. Essex
House thirty years ago there was
only one other building on the block
Truckmen and farmers from all parts
of the State knew the place as q
stopping point at the turn in WASH
ington avenue opposite the Mt Pleas
ant Cemetery. LII tn6 early days OF
fhe Essex House 1t was regarded as
a long distance from the centre of
Newark, and drivers used the place
to give their horses a rest as we'll
ss to break the long hauls. There
was always a watering trough for
horses in front of the Essex House.
In recent years the Essex House also
became well known to autoists.
In politics Mr.. Gisch was a Demo-
crat. He refrained from entering pub
lie life, although he was several
times offered the support of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike. For
many years Mr.. Gisch was a member
OF Newark Lodge No. 21, B. p. O.
Elks, and the Improved Order Of
4zeptasophs.
survived by two daughters. Miss
Mary and Miss Josephine Gisch, and
q son, George Giscl1. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning. In
torment will he in Holy sepulchre
Cemetery -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Tanner Girl Admits
She Made Mistake
Declares She Erred In Identi-
flying Lawyer Osborne as
Her Wooer.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Miss Rae
Tanzer, the former Newark girl, who
is suing James w. Osborne, former
assistant district attorney OF New
York, for s5O,o0O for alleged breach of
promise, was mistaken in her identifi-
cation Of Mr.. Osborne as the man
who wooed her under the name of
Oliver Osborne, according TO Harold
A. Speilberg, who announced today
that he had been retained by Miss
Tanner as her counsel.
Speilberg conferred with United
States District Attorney Marshall to-
day and later said Miss Tanzer would
be produced at Mr.. MarshaIis office
and announce that she was mistaken.
The mistake, Mr.. Speilberg said.
was wholly due to Miss Tanner and
Siade & Slade, her former lawyers,
were in no way connected with the
erroneous Identification further than
conducting her case.
Assistant District Attorney Wood
corroborated Mr.. Spcilberg. Mr.. Wood
admitted that the woman witness
upon whom the government relied 20
shatter Miss Tanzer's charges was
none other than Miss Tanner herself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
FIVE NEAR DEATH IN
|. SPECTACULAR FIRE
|. AT -FOUR CORNERS
Thousand Thrilled by Escapes
at Blaze That Sweeps Old
Watson Building.

Fire that started from spontaneous
combustion of floor sweepings in q
wooden box OH the second floor of the
shipping rooms of the Hilton Com
pany in the old Watson building at
1866 Market street and spread up an
open stairway to the fourth floor OF
the building last night furnished the
Sunday evening down town crowd
with thrills for two hours. The re-
serves from the First Precinct were
sent for to handle the throng of al.
most 5000 which gathered. The DAM
age probably will be about $4,000.
The first sensation given the specta-
tors was when a ladder broke undeA
three firemen and they were precipi-
tated to the sidewalk while another
and even more stirring thrill was had
when an explosion of hot air on the
fourth floor sent sheets of flames out
the windows completely enveloping
two other firemen on a ladder. As
the building was supposed to have
been unoccupied after 10 o'clock Sat-
urday forenoon the heads of the de-
partment were perplexed by it until
they found the remnants of the box
OF floor sweepings on the second floor
at, the foot of the open way to the
fourth floor.
The fire started at 1888 o'clock, and
as soon as the first quota Of engines
arrived second alarm was turned in
at 7:45 o'clock, for at that time smoke
was pouring out of the windows Of
the Market street building and al
ready beginning to seep through the
crevices in the fronts of the build
ings In Broad street.
Smoke was first discovered coming
from the second floor of the building
at 166-16s Market street, which is used
as a shipping room by the Hilton
toentinued On Psse 4. Column s-I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Auto Sales Force
LnVadeS Financial
District of City
Silver Co. Blazes Trail, Taking
Floor in Broad and Com
meroe Building.


The selling force of an automobile
concern has finally entered the con,
fines Of the retail and financial dis
trict Of this city. The c. T. Silver
Company. distributor Of the Overland
and Peerless cars, will remove to the
Broad and Commerce Building, 7ss
Broad street.
This will also be the first autonno-
bile salesroom located in the retail
and financial district of the city.
This ground floor was originally used
by the Fennsylvania Railroad for a
city ticket Office and subsequently for
a period to the Essex County National
Bank before the erection of It's new
building.
The store has a frontage of thirty.
five feet and q depth of eighty feet.
After extensive alterations and re-
pairs, such as marble floor. tile side
walls, new automatic lighting sys-
tenn installed, the company will oc-
cupy this new salesroom, taking pos
session Of its new headquarters about
May 1.
The deal for the building was con-
sumated by Feist & Feist, announce.
ment of which was made this morn.
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
DAUGHTERS
HALT FATHERS
SUICIDE ACT

Despondent through inability to ot
tain steady work. Mangus Stoeckleiil
forty-seven years old, of 3s4 nforrit
avenue, attempted TO commit suicid
at his home early today. by inhalins
Illuminating gas. He is in the City
Hospital and the physicians regafT
his condition as serious.
Stoecklein, who is a painter. Wa<
stricken with paralysis two years asS'
his left arm becoming useless h,
wife died about a year ago. Sine
that time Stoecklein has been assisfst
in keeping the home together by H.
fifteen-year old daughter, Bessie. Il,
has only been able to obtain odd johl
at his trade, as the injury TO his arr
prevented him from doing the #eeh
that he had been accustomed to.
His youngest daughter, Lillian. wiz
sleeps with her elder sister off Il,
bedroom occupied by her father
awoke about half past seven thi:
morning. She shook her sister am
told the latter that she gmetl gas
Bessie Immediately got up, and rus 5.
ing into her fathers room found hi1
lying on the bed. with gas pou<lnt
from a jet over bis head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
JERSEY CLUB
APPROVES AUTO
AMALGAMAT|ON
All That Now Remains Is to At
fiIiate With State Body
and A. A. A.

All that remains now for the COM
plete amalgamation OF the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club and
the Automobile Club of Essex County
is for the board of trustees of the COM
bined organization 10 arrange for rep
resentation in the Associated Clubs of
New Jersey and the American Auto
mobile Association. The New Jersey
club motorists. at their meeting Sat
rrday night, as had been foretold in
the Evening Star, Saturday approved
OF the amalgamation scheme, just as
the Essex County club had done Fri
cay night.
There was general round of felici-
tations Saturday night when the New
Jersey club voted unanimously to
Continued on PeRe 1. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Mr.. 'DOWELIL
ACCEPTS CALL
TO BALTIMORE

Rev. John Mcdowell. for Ten years
pastor of the Park Presbyterian
church, Of this city. has formally ac-
cepted the call to the Brown Memorial
church, Of Baltimore.
He read his letter of resignation at
the Park Church yesterday morning
and at the game time his letter OF
acceptance was read to his new con-
gregation in Baltimore. Affecting
scenes marked the reading by Mr..
Mcdowell of his letter of resignation
at the Park church and both he and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Two French attleships
Damaged in Dardanelles
Return to Naval Base
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. March 29.-The French
battleships Suffren and Gaulois,
which were badly damaged by the
fire from Turkish batteries i'll the
bombardment of the Dardanelles
forts by the allied fleet on March Is,
have left for Toulon. French laval
base, to be repaired in the drydock
there, according to special dispatch
from Athens.
No attack was made in the straits
Sunday, the dispatch says, but a
Franco British feet and the Russian
cruiser Askold bombarded the J,ulair
line of Forts from the Gulf OF Sayas.