davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
WILL OF MISS LOUISE HATHAWAY
Provides for Cemetery, Three Churches
 and Wadsworth Atheneun1.

The will of Miss Louise r. Hathaway of Suheld, dated Dec. Is. 1899, was of fered for probate Wednesday,. Charles F. Gross of Hartford. Henry 4. Sheldon and Dr. A. Proctor SherWin of Suffield are named as executors, Charles E.. Cross to be the acting executor in att tending to the settlement of the estate. To the executors is given all her wear Ing apparel. jeWelry and articles of per sonal adornmenC, and they are enjoined to dispose of it 3s directed in a letter addressed to them. The residue of the estate, after mentioning specific be- quests, both real estate and Dersonsl including all lapsed legacfes. goes to I)r. A. Proctor Sherwin of Sufield, who for some time has assisted her in the management of her affairs.
 The specific beqUests follow To Alice Clark of New York. an adopted daughter of her late sister Julia an annuity of $500 to be paid in quarterly nstallments for the remainder of her life; to Henry A. Sheldon of Suffield. SlO.0OO; tO Charles F. Gross of Hart ford, $2,O00: to the town of Suffield. 5000 in trust. the interest to be used to maintain and support the burial lots Tn the old cemetery at the Center; to me Flrst Congregational church of Suf1eld. S2.090 iu trust; to the Second Baptist church. S2,000; to the Calvary Episcopal church $2.O00 in trust, each church tU keep the respective bequests invested as a perpetual fund with power to sell the securities from time to time and to reiuyest the proceeds of and c. devote the net income thereof annually for the uses and purposes of each church: to Johanna Mansfield now Of Boston. former faithful ser want, S20o. to John Mckinney of Suf- field. faithful emplove S200: to the Wadsworth atheneum of Hartford all such articles of china glaseycare e9~f 0er0-a"e hrfc-a hvac end rrr~fCs - e, C'br-1rs TT c--~-- es-- " ---~-a ,-5 ,, . g--v-~ @--o
 5.
 -- i- -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~FrOnti.r Day" at the Auditoriur

6aJ aN NiE FNhAtASf iNtias
 The West as It Really Is" would be an appropriate title for the films now being shown at the Auditorium, as they are without doubt the best reproduc- fions of the genuine western life ever placed before the public. From the first picture. showing the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt at Cheyenne WyO., taken during the famous sandstorm of Aug. 24, 1910. to the final view, the whole 3.000 feet contain enough thrills and deeds Of daring to form the basis of countless moving picture dramas and novels. It must be remembered that these pictures were not posed or rehearsed. as are most motion pictures &ut are the accurate reproductions of actual occurrences which happened during the cowboy and Indian celebra- tion held at Cheyenne, Wyo., this year. Colonel Roosevelt was a prominent member of the committee of judges, travelling 5000 miles to participate in the festivities. and in his own words he had a CorkinE good time. A few of the features shown are. Wild horse race. Buffalo Vernon. champion roper of the world. Dick Stanley. champion trick rider of the world Ga member of the Bison Stock Co). GOldie St. Clair, champion lady bucking bronCho rider of the world, genuine Sioux and Sho- shone Indian war dances. calf branding contest, the only team of buffalo driv. 9r To harness ana lDUeT SaQQie ana many other features which defy eNpla- nation. Remember. Tuesday. Wednes- day and Thursday are the only days that these pictures will ever be seen in Norwich. as the Auditorium has se- cured the exclusive right to show them in this city
 The regular vaudeville bill contains many items Of merit. among the fore most being the Parker Palmer com pany in their athletic sketch MT Palmer of this act was formerly known as Harvey Parker the Little Demon wrestler. and for years was lightweight champion.
 Fine singing Is heard when Klisto & Baylis and the Italian TrOubadours oc- supy the stage. Al Leonhart. the jug Eler. completes tho bill Biggest show for the money ever in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
CLASS IN PLUMBING
Te 3. Started in New Britain Trade
 School.

Principal Woolsey of the state trade school announced last week that f enough applications are received. a class in plun1bing will be started soon. The school is equipped to teach this trade noH and 1t is probable that a number of applications will be filed in the near future.
 It has been learned that there are 2 number of young men in the city who have worked for a while ag plumbers helpers who arc planning to 20 to New York or some other city to study their trade. There young men can ind just as good a place to learn fhe trade right here st home if they are willing to attend the trade school and in addition to being at home they will have nothing to pay for tuition An other feature worth while is that they can be called plumbers Made in New Britain"
 There will be no sessions of the school tomorrow or Monday owing to the Christmas holtday.-New Britain E erald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

He-I worship the ground you walk II. She-That lets me out-Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

He-I worship the ground you walk m. She-That lets me out-Brooklyn
 fife.
 All things may come to him who waits,
 And vet it's kind of funny
 How things do get 8 hustle on
 If you have lots of money.-Pucl.f
 Turn about is fair enough" "Hbv now? ?" Several vaudeville players iara threatening to go into basebalT'-Pitts- burg Post.
 Bix-Quite an appropriate epitasph, the one put on Boxers tombstosna Oix-Indeed! What was it? Bis- This is on me."-Boston Transcript.
 Mistress (proudly)-My husbaiAd, Bridget, is colonel in the militias. Bridget-I thought as much, ma'an, Sure, it's the foine malicious look he has, maam.-St. Louis Times.
 Why did you kill your parrot? Tht poor bird meant nothing by it's profan. ity." q could stand it's profanity, bu, it learned to initiate the lawn mowet last summer" Louisville Courier Journal.
 q want a pair of overshoes." -ou haven't bought a pair of overshoes for several months, MT. Womba ." ' know I haven't How much we they gone up ?'-Kansas City Journal.
 First Lady-Did you notice Mrs. 'Awkes 'ad black eye? Second Lay
 lid I not! And 'er 'usbanI not out
 prison for another week! l don't call it respecta ble.-London Answers.
 T see by the papers" says the cus- toner, that there has been a consid- erable reduction in the price of beef. Is that sop T dunno" responded the butcher q don't git time to read the ers.'-Chicago Post.
 They were walking through Lincoln park, two girls of voting age, and they were admiring the squirrels. T think they're awful nice," said Miss Brunette. "Yes,'' said Miss Blonde they're terrible cute!"-Newark News.
 The answers-to to- correspondents edi- tor was visibly perturbed. Heres g. letter from an inquirer" he said, "who asks about a voin that really has q premium on it." And bis hand shook as he wrote the answer to the query. Chicago Tribune.
 q want to ask you bit of advice" said the insinuating man. What IS it?'' T want you to put yourself in my place and me in yours, and tell me how you would go about it if you wanted to borrow $10 from me- Washington Star.
 Eve had just tied 8 garland of maple leaves about her ankles What on earth are you up to- my love?" asked Adam. I'm trying on my new hob ble skirt, sweetheart" returned the partner of his joys, with sweet smile. -Harper'S Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Annual Meeting of High School
 Alumni-church Services Today.


 The annual meeting of the alumni association of the Stafford High school, which took place Tuesday evening at Society hall was well att tended and much enjoyed Musicians from Hartford furnished music for the dancing which lasted until midnight. $5 gold piece was given for the best school song rendered.
 Services will be held today (Holy Innocents' day) at St. Edwards church and at Grace church.
 Charles Frazier is sufficiently recov- cred from illness to be out of doors.
 Christmas Visitors Depart. Mrs William MorralI and Sydney Morrdll have returned to Norwich, and Prof Charles Morrall has returned to Wayne, Pa, where he is teacher in St. Luke's school.
 MT. and Mrs. George Morrison have returned to New Boston.
 MT and Mrs Charles Jacobsen have returned to WoOnsOcket.
 Among others who have returned after visit in town are Nelse Madsen of Hartford, Ralph Prouty of Spring field. Harold Crane of Amherst, Harold Pierce of Worcester. Robinson Mason of Woonsocket and Alvin Smith of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
10. TRf.
THREE THOUSAND YEARS AGo

1 was 8 shepherd of Tempe You were maid of Tyre What ship could it be brought oyersea You ana your eyes of fire? You and your blue and purple Your hair in a twisted spire Your soft little form, so light and
 warm, The heav'n of my hearts desire. carried you off to Tempe, Out of the white sea town, Sor strong was l of arm and thigh A wrestler of renown; You and your dusky tresses, You and your brows of brown, To my sheeps1in tent. the way we
 went,
 And there I set you down. And Love was the lord of Tempe, Love like q monday glow; when held you and kiSs'd in tho
 purple mist, It was all that a man need know; And the smoke of our hearth stole
 upward,
 And the bells of our flock rang low, And clasp'd you tight in the Smoul-
 dering light, Three thousand years ago.
 -Pall Mall Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
LOSES ITS NAME.
New Haven Daughters of Isabella Win from National Order in Suit Over ID. of l."

Court Cecile of Norwalk, a court affiliated with the National Order of Daughters of Isabella has been noti- fled by the headquarters of the order to discontinue the use of the name un- til further notice. This is the result of the lawsuit which has been fought out in the courts between the New Haven order of Daughters of Isabella and the national order. in which the former order won out. The New Haven order has been incorporated for the past twenty years and made no ob- jection to the use of the same name in about thirty states in the union until the national order came into Connecti- cut. Just what the Norwalk court will do for a name is not yet decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Another Chur., fnr srcr;,Ian

Russian and Austrian residents of Meriden plan to erect house of wor ship. and to that end have recently purchased a site near Erookside park. Father Faust Of Danuury is leading in the movement and building oyarations viii be begun as soon 1= euf14ienr funds are raised
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the huditOrtuTn-
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The nt8r.
 When We Were Twenty-One at Polls Thsater.
 Drill Of Third and Fifth Companies at Armory.
 Goethe Lodge. No. 70, l. O. O. F., meets in Ponsmah Hall, Taftville
 Norwich Grange, No. 172t r. of H., meets in Pythian Hall
 Norwich Camp. No. S90S. NJ W. A, m eets in Hibernian Hall.
 Local No. S4S, l. B. k. w.. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Lodge No. 12, A O. U. w, meets in Germania Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in C. l.. U. Hall
 Sachem Chapter. No. s. O. l.. s. meets In Buckingham Memorial
 Froehiichkeit Singing Society meets in German Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Building permits in the city of Io- hannesbure amounted to more n A $3.350. GOO in 1909, and these tigvS~ will be greatly exceeded this year, while in Pretoria, the capital of the Union of South Africa, many millions will be expended for new government buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
oociI!
 S ars ap arilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called SarSataoS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
saFsrintsn1sht Parker Aepo.nsJ

GoT- Frank E Weeks has a4cepre6 the resignation of George L. Rock well Of Ridgefeld as 8 member of ths Israel Putnam Memorial camp ground commission and has appointed George A. Parker. superintendent of parks of Hartford. to fl; the uucxuired term, which ends July ], 19L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Nsu Pave ?. Cost

S La--e Jf l-44-.Oru. owner of hote- Of Nea Haven, Is
 1f the belief that the new post a hil New Haven Is destined to re Is to te a-eCted on a site adja- 30. to the lad station and but a " yards ffrut ine site of the proposed Lew s750gg Garde hotel for which plans are being gotten out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

In England there has been invented a pneumatic machine for cutting wire rope or chain under water where It would be inconvenient to use hand tools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

The growth of Frankfort, population now estimated officially at 4O9, 1000, has been as rapid for the last 20 years as auy of our western cities. The expan- sion of it's commercial relations has kept pace with the municipal growth; likewise it's importance as d mid- European railway center.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Tn line with a general policy of making similar arrangements between the Philippines and all other colonial establishments in that part of the world, the Manila government has put in effect parcel post arrangements with Hong Hong. A money order con- vention also will go into effect very soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY,

21s acres of land 3S9 feet frontage, on Nansfeld ave. two dwelling houses large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. This property must be sold We are offering 1t at a bargain; easy terms; will sell greenhouses and lot separate If desired.
 TRXON'S AGENCY. 715 Main Street. WilIimsntic, Conn. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A white dog with black spot on his back and head. If anyone has the dog, return to BOT Washington St and receive reward. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Sacrifice Sale

Am instructed to sell at once:-A Two Tenement Frame Dwelling House of 15 rooms, modern improvements, large lot, in good neighborhood, situ- ated in center of city, near trolley line. and minutes walk to square. Prop erty Is in fair condition and can be controlled with small cash payment
 For particulars inquire
 FRANCIS Q. DONOHUE, Central Rldgy Norwich, Conn.
 dec24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Coina Again.

Not since Poet Watson wrote that piece about his family, in fact, has MT Asquith been so worked up and annoyed as he is now.-Chicago Trj- bune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Valuable Farm

containing 90 acres, abundance of wood some fruit, fertile land. well watered, situated only 2 1a miles from Norwich. Ct. Investigate!
 A palatial residence in the city of Norwich, situated on high ground over looking the Thames valley. The price is right, terms easy. possession given imn1 ediately. Call or write for particu- lars.
 $2,000 will buy 55 acre farm, tons of hay, so bushels potatoes, lot of tur- nips, onions. several barrels of apples, 2 cows, 2 heifers, flock of hens horse. all the tools and farming implements, 4 rare bargain. Possession given inn mediately. Investigate!
 WILLIAM X. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. fl West Broad Street,
 dec14d Westerly, K. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

The contract has been awarded for clearing the townsite of Port Mann, the Pacific coast terminus of the Cana dian Northern railway. on the Fraser river opposite New Westminster. The work is To be pushed forward rapidly With CGU men. For their convenience 1t is,probahle that a ferry service will be operated to New Westminster
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

The 2..ii5 agAya tJaVd) munici pallty has decldsd to-improve ils water sup ply. IL Is intended to replace the eX> istlng m5 ms which cross the riVers near Wonokromo and Porrong OR bridges. by syphons passing under the river beds. The main which brings the water to the reservoirs is a lrSo to bt duplicated in it's main portion in ordeA sn increase the supply,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
WANTED

Cooks. Second Girls General House Girls, Man for Night Waterman that can care for the boilers-also three Good Canvassers, men or women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg.
 dec27d
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sabina Fink 500 Fourteenth, rs
years. nephrts
Louis soulliere. % Coe. months
pneumonia.
Moses Schloss. % Rowena. 81 years
mitral rcgurgitation
Francis Mailman $40 Brady. ? years.
shock following accidentas blow.
Eveline Rice. ST Mary's hospital, 8
months, peritonitis.
Mary j. Holverson. 2O5 Twenty
third. 76 years. sencctus.
Minnie CORNELL 205 Piquette east 80
years: mitral lnsufficiency.
Eunice Tripler. Grand Island, Neb,
Esther Kummei. 1917 Palmer east
years; meningitis.
William Harris st. Marys hospital
% years; malnutrition.
months infantile atrophy
Harold Ewald. III Heidelberg. 2
Robert Knobeisdorf. 2oss Harper. 80
Mathilda Knack. s24 Erskine. 40
years; pneumonia.
August + Mahlmeister. 243 ST Jo-
seph. months. pneumonia.
William Harris st. Marys hospital.
IS years malnutrition.
Ruth Harris, Womons hospital,
months. atrophy
Frank J Remmert. $50 Parker. 80
years: tuberculosis
Elizabeth :. Beatty. Az Crane.
months; pneumonitis.
William W Ferguson. 906 Harper.
t2 years. Brtghts disease.
Edward Pecsenye. 10 Medina, 65
years. paralysis.
Nora OFT. i2i7 Baldwin, II years;
typhoid fever.
Adolph OFT. 91i Farnsworth, 10
years. acute Indigestion.
Mary j Flake, l4l9 NanDyke. 55
years: tuberculosis.
Lucy t, Vernon $50 Grand blvd. east.
32 years; pneumonia.
Michael Gurzicki, e1S Rivard. as
years. asthma.
Sophia UncanowicZ. 51S Farnsworth,
2s years. tuberculosis.
Josephine Jorzynski, 277 Illinois. 80
years. apoplexy.
John Hogan, Harper hospital, 5S
years: operative shock.
j. NJ Hobson. Harper hospital. 40
years: accidental injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
DIED.

CRoNIN-sarah, aged ~. March 81.
1910. In st. Mary's hospital. mother
or Edward. Thomas and George. Of
Detroit. and John Cronin. OF Dear
born. Funeral from Sacred Heart
church. Dearborn. Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. standard.
EwALD-March 40 Harold. beloved
on OF Mr. and Mrs. William Ewald
Funeral from residence. III Hcidel-
herg-st., SATURDAY. I standard.
FERGUSoN@March 30. 1910. at his
late residence 200 Harper-ave.. VIM
neral e az HOB F sssa church satur-
day. April 2 Mt o'clock
FRISBIE-At her late residence. 80
Hancock-ave. west, Emma Lee Eris-
bic, beloved wife Of Frank +. Fris-
bic. Funeral from late residence sat
urday. 2:S0 p. m. Burial private
KRIEGER-March 30. 1910. Louisa. be-
loved mother Of Emma, Albert. Fred
and Rose Krieger, aged Sc years Fu-
Saturday. y. m, Ntandard time.
KENDRICK-March 30. 1910 Dora Ell
dine beloved wife of Horace and
mother OF Hazel Maud Kendrick! age
3s years. Funeral Saturday, ] 2. m,
from residence. 1857 Townsend ave
KNOBELSDORF-Ma 81. Robert. be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs August
Knobelsdorf and brother OF Charles
Knobelsdorf. Martha Gariety. Her
man, Emil and Hugo Knobelsdorf.
aged 80 years Funeral from resi-.
dence, 2oSs Harper. standard, ?
o'clock AT Zion church. Funeral on
Monday afternoon.
MARSIIALI--March 30,tAurelia. age 81
years, beloved daughter OF Frank
and Margaret Marshall. and sister OF
Mrs. Fred Wiebelhaus. Mrs Joseph
PETE. John. Raymond, Agatha and
Clarence Marshall Funeral from
residence. 929 McDougall-ave.. Mon
day At $40 a. M; TO st. Elizabeth's
church at ..
MfCHELS-March 81. at her home. 9i9
Oakland-ave.. Mrs Ardclla Michels,
mother OF Harry. Nellie, Fred and
Mrs John y. Soloman. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Meartel lehman, llol Dubois.
William Perren 800 Cadillac.
Samuel Cornell. 20 sylvan.
Balesta Calcatera, 25s Illinois.
Ignac Szelagowski. 92f Kirby.
Mike Cziernakowski. 95I Kirby.
August Pokriefka. 1909 Townsend.
r.. Middaugh. 339 Michigan.
Howard Leonard 900 Hudson.
George Lieban. COS Seventeenth
Bill Biliceki AS GARFIELD
Joseph Ponkiewicz. 977 Russell
Thomas Twrpanic, 301 Antoine.
George Johnston. 81 Aurelia
lere.
Peter Fullemann. ZOO Seventeenth.
Frank Schaden. 292 Myrtle
John Smith. Woman's hospital
John Michalski. 100 South.
Martin Picucn. Is Josephat.
Arthur Vines. Woman's hospital
Joseph Dumaback. 400 Muliett.
Joseph Buchanevich. 500 Hastings.
M Raui Capenhagen's s5s Kivard.
Leon Cole. 163 Oakland.
John Bennington, So Thaddus.
Harvey Molott, 2l6 Milwaukee
Roland Carter. 10 Hosmer
Fred Lowrie. 405 Forest
J. Gault. $40 Grand River
Anthony Swiatlowsky. tll2 Dubois.
Charley bolay, SIS Macomb.
William Rivard, 900 Field
Joseph Doll. ISIS Williams.
William Roberts. Detroit
Ray Hollister. 1740 Russell
Alfred Watkins 362 Pennsylvania.
stephen Carbonine. 312 Mullett.
Walenty Bolezak. 500 Medbury.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
DIED.

MOIfAN4-M March 30. at as Baker. Mar
garcI wife OF the late James Mo-
han. Funeral Saturday at . o'clock.
Most Holy Trinity church. Please
omit flowers.
OTT-March 80. Adolph OFT, beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Adolph OFT. age
10 years, and brother OF Harold and
Eleanor. Funeral from residence, Ola
Farnsworth, saturday at \. and from
81 Elizabeth's church at $40.
WALL-Aiarch 80 AT parents residence.
80 Nineteenth-st.. Marion Grace
Wall, beloved daughtey Of Walter and
Grace Wall NOTICE Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
srochnoLpEns MEErlNGs.

DETROIT AND oNToNAGoN Mineral
Land Co.'s office. Detroit, Mich, March
is. lglO-Notice IS hereby given that
at a meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company. held II De-
troit March 16, 1910. an assessment
Of eighteen (iS) cents per sharv was
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spective shareholders. payable 20 w.
q Johnson, treasurer, l025 MaJestlo
building. Detroit. Mich. on or before
W, G. JOHNSON.
Secretary-T
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HAMMOND CASES GO OVER.
examination on Charge OF Padding
Payrolls Set For April 8.

The two cases against Chauncey w
Hammond. charging him with padding
the payrolls OF the EMF Co, were
adjourned Friday morning. until
April s. Hammond called at police
headquarters, Friday, for an overcoat
which he bought OH the day OF his az.
rest on the charge OF switching the
pay satchels containing $1,000. y
The overcoat was delivered 10 him.
and some OF the detectives 'joshed'
him about his acQuittal
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
1880 A. m, 1928 o. III. and 3:38 d. m
Flint only, 6.3S y. IN. Locals for Flint,
Z n m and every two hours to . p. N.
oxford only IL p. IN. To Romeo, 8 q.
m. every two hours to 10 y. m; IL pm.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a q. m.
i0:45 a. IN, 3:45 y. m, 6:45 y: m; Sat-
urdays only, 1916 y. m; Sundays only.
l. y. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. M to 8 y. m; also y. m. to Ma
rlne City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
ly. $40 a m. to p. m. and hourly to
ii D. m To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line, hourly. 6:2s a. IN. TO 1928 y. m.
also, IL y. m
TOLEDO LINIITEDs-s:2o a. m. IL 20
a m, 2:2O and 6:20 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m,
also $50 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMI1EDs - as a. m.
1885, J.45 and 6;45 p. m Locals for
Jackson, 7 a. M, and every two hours
TO D. m, Tor Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly 10 IL p. m. for plymouth and
Worthwhile, $3.50 q. m. and hourly 70 1880
70 m; also n. II. and IL p. N. saline
cars for Ypsilanti "-. %
Wyandotte Division-5.33 a M ana
half-hourly TO s.3S y. ~. hourly to
1888 p. m
Pontiac Divisions a m. half hourly
until I D. m, then hourly To IL y. m:
Birmingham only. IL y. m.
Orchard Lake Divisions q. IN ana
hourly until IL p. H. $3.50 81. -..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Fitzpatrick, 10. shelby. o.;
Carrie McKinnon. 10. same.
John Unger. %. Mary WeNler, IS.
Williams Coda, "a Mary Gabarrino,
"a
David +. Wilson, 81; May l.. Lowell.
81.
Walter Hoover, 81. Pauline Johnston.
is.
Fred Rose. 81. Detroit Mary Ciesiel-
ski. %, Bay City.
Roy Fitness. FL, Florence NJ. Kraus,
"a
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
CARPET CLEANING.

NAA.-CAI.L Up Main 1921 or City 1921
Star Carpet Cleaning CO.,
70 do your work. will do IL any way
you want IL done. compressed ar or
vacuum or renovating or send Tor the
wagon TO clean at your home.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
LOST AND FourD.

10 tho name OF Bob" License No
3O72 Reward IL returned TO No. i36
Holden-ave.