davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
LACK OF COMPANIONSHIP
TRAGIC, SAYS LONE WIDOW
Inability of MiddeAged Persons to Meet Eligible Oppo
sites Discussed by One Who Would MarTy-A Mans
Idea of Patriotism in Women

almost a her1nits life I have no
opportunity in church circles OF out
to meet u1iddle-azed men
Now. viii you kindly suggest a
remedyz While II is uitiabie for
youth to be in such a plight, let ne
assure you. Il Is tragic for the mid
ole-aged 10 be without home and
companionshIp. WIDOW.
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
TO INSERT RIBBON.

When removing ribbon from sofled
corset covers fasten a piece Of Irvine
on one end and pull through. take Of
The ribbon leaving the string In the
corset cover while il Is being laundered-
Iney by tying the ribbon on one end
again il is easily pulled back into place.
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
RELIEVES SWEEPER
OF STOPPING OVER

There is a dustpan which makes it
unnecessary for the sweeper TO bend
over to take Up the sweepings. II IS
made Of tin, with a long wire handle.
When the dust has all been swept into
II tht handle is lifted and the pan
springs back. causing the dust 10 fan
into the tin pocket. thus making Il i'm
nnssihIe % spill ID.
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
SKIRT STYLES

Skirts are drawn back tightly the
fuTIuess massed at each side or directly
IN the back by a broad strap about a
hand wide or sometimes by a band
reaching TO the sides
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
The Bedtime Story.


they
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Welcome In Polish.

welcome in POIish.-The word vel
come in Polish IS ''Witsmy'' It means
We welcome"
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
Daily Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline but do ne4
compel
Tuesday, May Il. 1910.

Charge brsvely IN the frhr
The martial star IS bright.
The Washington times., 1910-05-16

UNDERWEAR is the ret hobby OF the
- average woman. wherefore the shop
made garments are hopeless since when
their dairtiness and good lines measure
ND to the proper durability Of the ma
teriai used. the price Is prohibitive 20
all save the woman OF wealth
For the benefit Of the girl who has
the happy faculty Of Erssping a good
suggestion when she sees il ] an offer
inE the models pictured today.
Imported designs worked out entirely
by hand. the garments would grace the
trOusseau. Of any bride no matter what
her wealth OF station.
Particularly attractive Is the fascinat-
The Washington times., 1910-05-16

ing boUdoir jacket G. handkerchief lin
en- trimmed with hand run tucks. hand
embroidery and C1uny lace. The aGroit
woman may very successfully embOdy
the best features Of the garment II her
home made" Jacket. the pattern for an
ordinary Jacket being used as a base or
foundation and experiments being car
ried through WITH some material Of lit
tie value Especially TO he observed Is
the fetching vest effect with the tucked
portion formin- the front breadth If
the skirt shTewdiy attached.
The second figure shows q princess
drawer combination trimmed with hand
embroidery tUcss and CIuny lace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Go to saaoswa

Bv train and YOU will have of the peasanest trips IN TIT
Islands The SERVICE train and hotel superior Golf and tennis
and GOOD roads for driving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS AND GENEEkG
INSURANCE AGENTS.
REPRESENTING
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company.
Citizens Insurance Company HartforA
Fire Insurance Company.
London Assurance Corporation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
PERSONALS.

.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

T IME TAs.1
RDAY, |
D H0LIDlaI
iluu, |
and |
100 L |
i
u,r |
|
,.grl
ol-pf
II uatmg,I
1r1lr|
and
,,nts.
9epT
aH2g
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30

Miss Margaret Carroll of Orleans was
the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary A. Carroll, and family.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
Hall at the Congregational parsonage
next Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O.
Miss Helen Thibodeau, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Payeur, returned to Sherbrooke, Que,
Tuesday.
Found, between Island Pond and
East Brighton, a purse, containing a
sum of money. Owner can obtain same
by calling at the bank and proving
property.
James Murdoch of Toronto, first vice
president of the Brotherhood of Train
men was here few days since and paid
the members of the local union their
strike pay.
Charles Marshall, general travelling
agent for the Emerson Shoe Co., who
came last week Wednesday to spend a
few days with his uncle, j. S. Sweeney,
and wife, returned Monday to his home
in Rockland, Mass,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30

Earl Applebee is assisting in Z. l..
Lanpher's store.
Oliver II. Cameron, representative
elect Of Norton, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse ThibOdeau
welcomed a daughter to their family
circle the oath inst.
The first regular meeting Of North
Star Chapter, D. f. s., after the summer
recess, will be held next Monday even
ing at o'clock.
The store of Stern Bros will be closed
from sunset next Monday to sunset
Tuesday, this period being the Jewish
New Year, Rosh Hashonah.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye of Dorchester,
Mass, are visiting relatives here, and at
present are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
X. &. Webster. Mrs. Nye is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Albee.
Several of the old conductors and
trainmen, who have been out since the
strike was inaugurated, have resumed
their former runs during the past week.
1t is expected that all will be back in
the near future.
The Ranks of Page and Esquire were
conferred on two candidates at Oswe-
gotchie Lodge, X. of p. Tuesday even
ing. The Ranks of Esquire and knight
Will be conferred at the next meeting,
exemplifed by stereopticon views.
There is nothing additional to report
in the Lunenburg case. 1t still remains
a mystery. The accused is under bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for her appearance
at preliminary hearing to be held be-
fore Justice X. T. Brown on Tuesday,
October IL.
Mrs. Lefebvre has been entertaining
the past week her two daughters, Mrs.
Lettie Dale of Waterbury and Mrs. Susie
Fuller of Nahant, Mass. The latter was
accompanied by her husband, and they
left for home Wednesday. Mrs. Dale
will remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Blake and daugh-
ter, Florence, and Mrs. N B. Lougee
were in Lyndonville Sunday to attend
the funeral of the formers brother, Mr..
Charles Blake, whose serious illness has
been mentioned in these columns. Mr..
Blake died September %, following an
illness of three weeks, aged ffty-six
years.
The winter time schedule went into
effect on the Grand Trunk Sunday
morning. There are several changes
made in the running of trains, the local
morning mail for Portland leaving at
G.25. The afternoon express from
Montreal arrives at lis instead of
l2.45, leaving at l.20 and the afternoon
express from Portland arrives at LIS
instead of l.25, also leaving at l.20.
The several changes are noted in the
time table printed elsewhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
District Meetinq.

Once again We would remind all those
interested that the annual meeting of
District No. 4, Patriarchal Odd Fellow
ship will be held with Ross Encamp-
ment at Island Pond next Tuesday even
ing, October 4. Encampment will be
opened at o'clock, followed by recep-
ton of grand officers, with address of
welcome by the Rev. DR.. Miller, aud re.
Spouse by +. A. Cook of Lyndonville.
The work of the evening will be the
exemplification of the Patriarchal De-
gree by Ross Encampment, after which
refreshments will be served, aud post
prandial exercises, with remarks by
grand officers and others cordial ill.,
vitation is extended to every Patriarchal
Odd Fellow to be present at this meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
Reception and Presentation.

A large number of the Pensioners
of Christ Church assembled at the rec
tory last Monday evening to bid good
bye to Mr. and Mrs. John Reeve who
are going to Boston to spend the winter.
During the evening the vestry presented
Mr.. Reeve with a beautiful combined
set of the Prayer Book and Hymnal.
The books are bound in full flexible
Persian Morocco, red aud gold edges,
with name stamped in gold on the side.
The presentation was made by the rector
| who said:
Mr.. Reeve--On behalf of the vestry of
Christ Church am asked to give you
| this set of the Church service in token
| of the esteem in which you are held by
your associates on the vestry. For
nearly two score years you have been an
example of what vestryman should be.
Although the senior by many years OF
your associates, you are constant
source of inspiration to them by reason
of your regular attendance, not onl y at
the vestry meetings but also at the SER
vices of the church. In all seasons and
in all weather you can be depended on
and your wisdom and counsel have al.
ways aided in guiding us in our deliber
atoms.
We trust you will take these books
with you wherever you 60 and may they
be to you a constant reminder of those
you leave behind. We feel assured tina
when the last great day shall come il
will be said of you in the words of the
Master, DWELL done, good and faithful
servant, enter into the joy of you
Lord.
Then turning to Mrs. Reeve the rec
tor presented her, on behalf of tn
Woman's Auxiliary, handsome Gu
glass vase, and said Mrs. Reeve, his
tory shows that many great man
who has left his mark on the times il
which he lived, owes his success in large
measure to the earnest and faithful co
operation of his wife. While herself un
known to fame she has been content t,
shine like the moon in the refecte
! light of her husband. His success ha
been her joy. We feel that this is tru
in your case, and all that has been sal
of your beloved husband can with equa
truth be said of yourself. Believin
D this the Woman's Auxiliary of thi
parish ask me to present you with thi
y token of their regard.
r Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve briefly bu
n feelingly acknowledged the gifts, assul
:. ing all they would be highly treasured
d Mr. Reeve thought "the boys" were to
It good to him.
s An hour of social intercourse followe,
e Dainty refreshments were served 4durin
:, the evening, Misses Mildred Foss an
= Daphne Hall presiding at the pune
IS bowl 1t was indeed a very pleasa,
= occasion to all concerned, and a mo
a interesting ANIMAL in the history of Chri
Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
International Nuptials.

Wednesday evening, Sept. Dist. the
home of Josiah Parker and wife, of Dix.
vile, p. e., was the scene of a quiet hit
tie wedding at which Helen, the young,
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
became the wife of Edwin j. Nelson,
the postmaster and second selectman of
Norton. All. 80 p. NJ. Mr.. Nelson was
escorted to the parlor by his brother-in-
law II. w. Blake, and the bride was
brought in upon the arm Of her father.
The Rev, c. p. England, of Dixville,
read a scripture lesson and the nuptial
knot was then tied by the Rev. d. w.
Terry of Coatlcook, the ring service
being used, After the wedding the
thirty guests present were served with a
delicious lunch and spent the remainder
of the evening in social intercourse
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went Immediately
to Norton where they are staying al
present with Mrs. Cora A. Nelson
Mr.. Nelson's mother, but a little later
will occupy the tenement over the store
of the Nelson Company. The bride il
from one of the most prominent families
of Dixville, her father being leading
manufacture who has several times helt
the office of mayor of the municipality
A large number of presents were be
slowed upon them by relatives ant
| frianls
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
Y, M, c, A, Notes,

The Association is the recipient OF
another beautiful plant, the gift of Miss
Steele.
The Thirty-seventh international Con-
vention Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of North America will be held at
Toronto, Canada, October 1881.
Among the Convention speakers will
be Rev. James l.. Gordo, (Ralph Con-
no), Winnipeg DIR. Geo. L. Robinson,
Chicago; Hon. j. A. Macdonald; Toron
to; Alfred Il. Marlin, New York; N
W. Rowell, Esq, Toronto; Christian
Phidius, Geneva, Switzerland >John K
Mott, New York DR.. c. A. Barbour
Rochester; Ernest Thompson Seton
New York; F. S. Brockmaa, China
Those wishing to attend should confer
with the local secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
Local Business Notices

Anything in our window Of mounted
birds, squirrels, deer heads, etc, @belong-
ing to Mr.. Nash is for sale. It's good
opportunity to buy if you care for any
Of them. BOsworth Store Co.
To LET. Tenement upstairs, corn
er Cross aud North streets. Apply 10
Mrs. f. F. Hobson, Barton, or f. A.
Bemis, Island Pond.
TO OUR PATRONS.
Commencing Saturday, October l,
and until further notice, the price Of
milk will be advanced to seven cents
per quart.
G.. +. Andrews & Son,
Stevens Brothers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30

Eben HOlden's Last Day a-Fishing
The Danger Marx
Anne of Green Gables
Anne of Avon lea
The Windflower
The Key of the Unknown
Deep-MOat Grange
Going Some
The Professional Aunt
The Foreigner
History of the People of the United
States, Vols. vi and vii.
An Admiral's Log
Daniel Boone and the WILDERNESS,
Road.
The Picturesque st. Lawrence
Sesame and Lilies
Little Dorrit
Great Expectations
Crawford
Longfsllow's Poems
Elsie's Holidays at Roselands
From Log Cabin to White House
The Wonderful Wizard of o.
A Holiday with the Birds
An Explorers Adventures in Thibet
The Fairies of Fern Dingle
Tales of the Red Children.
Black Beauty
Happy Schooldays
The Young Trailers
On the Old Kearsarge
On Track and Diamond
For the Stars aud Stripes
The Football Boys at Lakeport
A son of Liberty
Helen Grant, Teacher
JOS Boys
Rose in Bloom
Glover
Peggy
The Three Margarets
Jessica Trent
The Swiss Family Robinson
The Indifference of Juliet
With Juliet in England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-09-30
New Library Books.

The aforementioned new books we
added to the public library last week;
The Hall in the Grove
The Reckoning
The Lion and tie Mouse
A Modern Chronicle
Stradella
A Splendard Hazard
By Inheritance
The Wild Olive
The Ramrodders
Old Rose and Silver
The Winning Lady
Nathan Burke
Susanna and Sue
Beasleys Christmas Party
The Coming Dawn
The Calling of Dan Mathews
The Land of Long Ago
Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger
John Marvel. Assistant
The Wood Carver of Lympus
The Music-Master
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
CITY'f0Lks, SEEKING BALM FOR
JAOEO NERVES, FLOCK TO COUNTRY
Decided Movement Towards Suburbs Follows as
Natural Result of increased Cost Of Living
l and Swift Twentieth Century Pace.

the country, for the tomatoes and
the peas and the corn and the pota-
toes that 20 to make up q large part
of the menu come direct from his
own garden. In the morning he sits
down 70 a breakfast OF eggs that
have come from his own hennery and
the brisk run to town In the bracing
morning air puts him In shape for q
hard days effort.
For the man of smaller means the
program II the same, on q proportion
ate scale. He cannot AFFORD an auto.
mobile, but the suburban trolleys are
an excellent substitute and his
ground will produce just az much
per square foot ~ the rich mans,
while the saving In foodstuffs Will
more than counterbalance the extra
cost In street car fare.
ANY man employed In the city who
doesn't have to be at work before 8
o'clock, or even 1880. In the morn.
Ing. can live In q suburban home and
save money" declared real estate
man who makes a specially Of farm
lands. This has been demonstrate
ed time and again. and I know II to
be true from the experience OF some
of my own clients. have sold so
many farms 70 others that am get
ting the fever myself, and In another
year will have a country place OF my
own"
A case il cited of q well-known
physician, now retired. who lost his
health in the service OF others
through rs years constant practice.
After his retirement, he bought a
farm near Plymouth and took up his
residence there, giving up his city
home entirely. Today he IL rugged
and strong and his changed appear
ance 10 the marvel of his friends
here.
The railroads as well as the troll
ley lines are catering to this subur-
ban trafic, with the result that ex-
cellent transportation facilities have
been provided.
The entire state of Michigan offers
excellent opportunities for farming,
however. and many find 1t to their
advantage to locate near some OF the
smaller cities. Contrary to general
opinion Northern Michigan offers q
most productive soil and a most
moderate climate.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rNrERuRBAN LINES.

~
Detroit United lnterurSan Lines
FLINT LIMlTEDs-'S:ss and y:ss q
m. slS:Ss. 's:s5 and e:ss 2. m Locals
o. M: II o. m. to oxford runs TO Flint
Sundays To Romeo. O. m. q. m,
and every two hours TO 10 D. m. III
p. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 74s a. m.
i2:4s, 3:46 and s:t5 p. m Locals 10
Jackson. a m and every two hours .ns
hourly TO IL .. m. Northviiis. $50 a
m ana hourly TO 1880 .. m. p. m.
ii n m: Saline cars from Ypsilantf
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:2u, $40 and
i1:ao q. m, lao. s:2o and b:2o y. m
saturdays and sundays. T:ao p. m. Lo-
calls TO Toledo. s:so q m and hourly to
$50 .. m: Monroe only. s:so and IL p
PORT HURON LiMIrEDs--s:ts and
S:lS q. m, i7:4s. 3:46 and s:<5 y. m. .
sunday only. IL y. m Locals to Port
m. D. m, to Marine City only MI
70 m; hourly TO- II D Nj
Clemens via Shore Line. s:is o. m
hourly 20 s;is .. m. II .. m
PONTIAC DIvIsION--s o. m. half.
hourly 20 D. m; hourly TO IL D. m !:
Birmingham only. ~ .. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsiON-s:ss q m,
half hourly 20 s;ss .. m: hourly 20
1873 p. m
ORCHARD LAKE DivIsIoN--s = N
hourly TO ii p m
srhsss cars run tAroush 90 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

That II the cry in the larger cities
Of the country Just now. New York
has heard Il; Chicago has heard It,
and Detroit 10 hearing 1t, with the
result that hundreds of her citizens
are Rocking to the rural districts In
search OF repose and solace for taded
nerves.
One Detroit real estate dealer, with
out any special effort on his part. has
sold 81 farms to city people this year.
Other dealers have almost equalled
this record. 20 that. II one were to
count up. II would be found that De-
troit's suburban colony has grown to
very creditable proportions In the
past few months.
In the list of those who have gone
out to seek the simple life are bank
ers, merchants, professional men. de-
partment store managers and I'D
eral sprinkling Of plain, everyday
workingmen. for, with the excellent
transportation facilities at hand, the
laborer can live In the country, pro-
vided It 10 not too far out, and save
money by 90 doing. With the bust
ness and the professional man,
health rather. than economy In living
II the great desideratum, but no man
has yet been heard to complain that
he 10 living too cheaply.
There 10 nothing spasmodic In this
movement on the part Of Detroit citi-
zens 70. get back to the farms.
whence most of them came. 1t has
come a q natural result OF conditions
and II bound to 60 on. increasing In
popularity n II grows older and the
advantages of the simple life become
more and more apparent.
The high cost of living and the
strenuous pace at which we are
travelling today are the main causes
Of this migration, and the automo-
bile has been q great factor In aid
Of It. The busy merchant, worn out
BY the days grind, cannot md the
recreation he needs by remaining In
town. He buys little plot OF ground
q few miles out, within easy motor
ing distance, and when he leaves his
once he makes direct for the coun-
try, with its pure air and its peaceful
surroundings. He sits down to meal
that puts 1t over any hotel fare In
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

GIRLS.
Harry Morrison, 356 Holbrook-
Edverd Bertoli, 28 Webster.
Otto Richter, Iii Trumbull.
Walter Reed, SOS Fifteenth.
william Book. Woman's hospital
Tony. Lsyandosky; s9s Inlrty-iouf''
Ed. Wilson. 2o7o Fort:
6ebastiano Saputo. 4bl Windsr.
Louis Hobart. ass Rowona.
JoSeph Buckner, 131 Ersktne.
Charles J. Jones. ia sycamore.
BOYS.
william Gould. 2631 Lawrence
william Miskulnna, ~ d.
Grover Mccall, So Forest.
William Kelley, 1895 Sixteenth.
Joseph Osttars. 81 Medina.
Pietro Lucido, 1SS Monroe.
FTlippo Napolttano. 227 Monroe.
Andrew Lozen, u Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Elisabeth Scott. IS years, Kings hos
pital: tonsili.is.
Clare n Robinson, ~ years. 124l
0ratiot: tuberculosis.
Carrie FreideL- 20 ysags, Harper hos
Clara Westwai, s months. 100 Thirty
third; malnutritfon.
Helen Okraj. 2 months. 14<s Scotch:
pneumonia
Christian z. saenger. 90 years. 9as
r. 0rand-blvd.: senility.
Augusta Kali. So years. I'll Twenty
eighth; strnngulation.
Nary's hospital; typhoid fever.
Frank Hunt, 3 0years, 20 e. Fort;
eaFbolic acid poisoning.
p. II. Brown. II years, St. Mary's
hospital; emphysema.
Martha Klatt. o years. 2s1S w. JEFF
fsrson; diphtheris-
Frederick: iiarrhea.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Joseph Petrik. -; zsussi Hadnagy.
10.
Carl #. Weiss. 30; Nellie Brsinten-
bach, 81
Anthony Pursinki. SO. Hamtramck;
Mary Srzesak. 40, same.
Ignatx Kolwalaski. 20; Anna zoitoW-
ski 10.
Stephen Petrowski. Il; Elsnors Ia
job, 81.
James Mosang, 30, Connors Creek;
Clara Reichenbach. Is, same.
william A Wookey, ~; Agnes Hyatt.
Theodore solotki. as: Tsna PrybyIa-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

HELP wANTED--nALa.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
DIED..

URQUHART-On the 9th inst, Lewis
urQuhart. Funeral from sisters resi-
dence Mrs. Weston, 1346 Wabash,
Friday. . y. m, to Woodmsrs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
WANTED
BOYS with and
Without Wheels) to
CARRY ROUTES
in All Parts Of the
City: CALL
City Circulation
Dept Detroit Times
Main 1893
City 1885

wANTED-AbIe-bo bodied men for the
Y; g Marin: Corps: between the sss.
s n 10 ss ' AdaRson.l eo 1n5ens Ron
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
Sd y.as ssc :srrss s.n retire Free Win As
Vice on board ship. and ashore in all
Karin: Of c sns ~ H.Srut ApPlyo Ode.
rort--t west Detroit Mich.
wANrED-Msn TO isarn barber trade.
By ~ .r as:s w Tex
sscursd. Expsrience in shops bsfors
HSlsSs sslb.r coi.ss ch %ss IT. hT'@
WANTED-Experienced man to
make and hang window shades.
US Gratiot Ave.
wANTED-Detailers and tracers. First
class experienced men only consider
ed Com eprepared for trial Apply
Information desk Packard Motor Car
Co.
WANTED--A nrst-ciass shaker and
Gratiot.
HELP wAxrED-rEMALs.
A FIRsT-CLAss inside electric wire
Box No. 10, Times
ALL SORTS of good business positions
Tor competent, reliable young wom-
good business references We want
experienced help. Y. w. c. A. EN-
ployment Dept.
AN EXPERIENCED stenographer. APP
ply at once. before IL noon. Room
sos Hammond bldg.
CHOCOLATE DIPPERs-wanted. ex-
perienced chocolate dippers Apply
% Jeherson-ave.
COMPETENT girl, good wages, modern
fiat. small family. sS5 second-ave..
second floor.
COMPETENT Girl for housework:
S Tasins 70 70. sssa E. orand-Olvd. Phone
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
GIRLS
Our new factory IL now operating
Its light, clean and airy--corset
work II not hard There are positions
open to EXPERIENCED MACHINE
OPERATORS; ALSO GIRLS TO
LIZA TN On w lk<o MACftlkNk WYNN,
ALSO GIRLS ABOUT f6 YEARS OF
AGE FOR TABLE WORK. INSPECT
ING CORSETS.
This 10 an opportunity to secure q
good. permanent, all-year-round po-
sition.
Wages are good.
American Lady Corset Co.,
Fort-St. w. Cor. 9th.
FIRST COOK, second cook, dish wash.
er ana diningroom girls Y. w. q.
A. Employment Dept
GIRLS for seneral homework; wages
IS to 81 Y. w c. A. Employment
Dept.
GIRL for general homework; reliable:
good plain cook Apply 20 Alfred.
GOOD COOK wanted. Y. w. c. A. EN-
ployment Dept
HOUsEMAIDS and q nrst-ciaps wait
resa Y. w. c. A Employment Dept.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Artistic Hair Goods

NoTICE-If any poor g,rl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
DUFFY. sss Forrest west. Salvation
Amy.