davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
KEAL

The City & Suburban Homes Co.,
Ltd. No. 81 State-st., r. M. Grindley,
manager. reports the following re-
cent sales of improved and vacant
properties: For Leartus Connor to
Frederick e. Jones. lots SO and go,
Highland-ave., west OF Hamilton
blvd, $500 for estate OF r. +. Walk
or to Harriet A. King, lot 276, east
side of Seneca-ave., north OF Harper
ave. $3.50: for estate of r. K. Walk
er to Gustave Rembass, lots 266 and
267, Seneca.ave., north OF Harper-ave.,
$3.50; for estate of r. f. Walker to
John Stevens. lots 228 and 229 New
land-ave, north OF Harper-ave., $3.50:
for estate of X. +. Walker TO Ethel
Wench, lot 90 Albert-ave., north OF
Harper-ave., $50; for city q Subur-
ban Homes Co. lot TO Alice Calmont,
lot Ia. block Z, east side OF Colfax-
ave, between Warren and fireman
ave-. $3.50: for Amelia Gutow to Fred
&. Langley, twostory frame, two-flat
buildings, No. SAT Macomb-st., be
tween Chene-st. and Joseph Campau-
ave, So 400. for Christian p. Olsen
TO William X. Fleming, house No. 9l4
MeTrick-ave between Lawton and
MaYbury Grand-aves., $1,S50;- for John
f. Smith TO Robert A. Hansbury
house. No. 249. north side OF Forest
ave, between St. Antoine and Hast
ings-st., $3.50: for Jacob b. Kopp 10
Wojciech Chinieiewski lot IS on the
south side OF Hancock-ave.. between
Hastings and Rivard-st., $3.50: for
Stanley s. Stevens TO Roy r. Baxter,
house 490 Goethest., between Hol.
comb and Crane-aves.. $4,000; for
Emily Hopkin TO Thomas Burkitt. LOT
30, south side OF Baltimore-ave.. be
tween Lincoln and Greenwood-avc.
$500: for estate OF r. T.. Walker to
Leone w. Baeton, lot 304, Chippewa
ave, north Of Harper-ave.. $3.50: for
Henry A. Janks to Virginia G. Saus-
ser, two-story frame dwelling, No.
415 McKinstry-aye. between La
/ fayette Boulevard and Porter-st., So
$50: for r. a Marks to Robert +.
Arndt. lot 1877, north side OF Pasadena
ave. between Woodward and Second
ave. 500; for Fred Schroeder to Con
stantine Won Szymerowski lot 1872,
east side OF Chene ?st.. between Pi.
quette and HaTperRves., 1915, for
Home Building Co.. TO William Bath
gate ! 10 story dwelling on Green
ave. between Jefferson and st. Clair
aves. S1.925, for II. w Seaman 10
Clyde w. Stringer, bungalow No.
1888 Second-ave, between Glendale
and Fairview .aves., $4,000 for Cath
crime A Vokes 10 Henry Meier. two
story frame dwelling. No. 1889 Cadil.
lacave.. between Harper and Shoe
maker-ave.. $4,000; for Cora Cooper
to Edwin Audretsch. two-story frame
dwelling, No. $40 Cooperate. be
tween Shoemaker and Gratiot-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page One.)


there must be number OF excellent
doctors who have removed a large
percentage of appendices - without
removing their owners. Who are they
and where do they live1
Undignified for doctors to advertise? ?
Nonsense. A is A DUTY. II were
doctor / would be ashamed to keep
my mouth shut in fac OF the day
columns OF obituaries.
And ii II be argued that a doctor
wants only limited number OF pa
irons, why should not half dozen
doctors, resident In one building, as
they often are, undersign a plain, I'M
vanished statement OF their records,
methods, experience. hours and fees
Some day, of course, when good
doctors advertise, instead OF Dead OF
pneumonia at 43. the acreage obituary
will run like this: Died Unexpectedly
at discusses unknown"
A GOOD DOCTOR Is A NECES-
SITY, II only to show us the error Of
our ways of living. But. why. instead
OF hiding behind a shingle and fog
OF Latin, doesn't he come into the
open and advertise?
DOCTORS OF REPUTE in
the different commun 5
WOULD FIND 1T TO THEIR
INTEREST TO CONTRIBUTE
TO A FUND TO BE DE-
| VOTED TO ADVERTISING
I'm THEIR HOME NEWSPA-
PERS.
A series of interesting talks on
the treatment of the ills of hu.
manity, followed by the names
and addresses and telephone num-
bers of the physicians contribu-
ting to the fund, would drive out
all the quacks and give the good
doctors a chance that they will
never have unless they make their
qualifications known to the peo-
pie.
OF course i, would be neces-
sary that every physician in the
combination be qualified by EX-
PERIENCE, PRACTICE and
KNOWLEDGE to be classified
as a GOOD. RELIABLE DOC
TOR.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

make husbands hate their wives.
Sometimes the wives themselves buy
the latter and sometimes another wo-
man does
This business of taking money to put
husbands out OF the way for part OF
the insurance money is largely fake,
but some real murders do grow out
of 1t. There was Herman Billek, OF
Chicago who was hung for killing sew
eral members of the VrZal family
At first Billek only intended to graft,
but when he knew that he'd get part
OF the Insurance money as soon as a
certain member OF the family died, the
temptation was too much for him and
he used poison.
Belle and | would like TO quit the
game. But I'm a CRATER, and she likes
to lead an easy life, and I've got a
plant of city directories and newspa-
per clippings that is worth $4,000.
guess we're in the business for keeps
There's one thing we haven't got
into yet, and don't think we shall
that's investing other peoples money
for them. Lots OF fortune tellers do
that. but now and then one OF them
gets into trouble. And Belle and
want to stay ont OF jail.
It's easy enough, after a fortune tel
Ter has got the confidence OF a per-
son, to induce that person TO turn all
his money over TO the fortune teller
for investment.
The only thing | don't like about
the city I'm in is that the newspapers
there don't take the advertisements
Of fortune tellers. It's a principle OF
fortune telling that, up to certain
limit. he gets In $40 for every dollar
he spends in newspaper advertising
The newspapers seem to be getting
wise in recent years to the fact that
fortune telling is graft.
Most of the cities allow fortune tell
ers to work. and grant them license
In lots OF cities the police graft on the
fortune tellers. A fortune teller In
New York told me how the police
work IL there AS soon az they SEE
new single out a detective goes
10 the new fortune teller and de
mands $40. Pretty soon another de
tective comes around and gets anoth
er $40. If the business pays. third
detective will come around for his bit
The first detective 10 find the place
gets a bonus from the other detectives
who graft on the fortune teller. It's
called his plant. They never ask too
much. because they don't want to kill
the business. In this way. instead OF
stopping the fortune telling business
the police keep II alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

The chapel OF the new North Wood .
ward Presbyterian church, Is expected
TO he ready for use By Thanksgiving
day
The lecture on The Yellowstone
Park. 20 have been given by the Rev.
Mr.. Creighton. OF Ypsllanti. in I'm
IA, has been postponed until Friday
evening. Nov. IS.
The Woman's Missionary society, OF
the Cadillac ave church, Will hold q
praise service, Sunday evening, with
Mrs. J. X. Mitchell az speaker
Charles Moore will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on Moral Aspects of CITY
Life In the Covenant church. Sunday
evening
The intermediate meeting OF Detroit
Presbytery will be held Monday after
noon, Nov. Fl, at o'clock, In the Fort
st, church house
The Rev George F. Pentecost will
preach In the Forrest. church, Sunday
evening. In the morning. the Rev f..
II. Pence. will speak on Patience and
Consolation.
The Church OF the Covenanters,
Hamilton blvd. between Euclid and
Philadelphia -aves.. Will hold bible
ScnSoi at 10 o'clock; SUNDAY morning
o'clock, when the pastor. the Rev. Cal
vim Mcleod Smith. will speak on
Drawing Water from Gods Unfailing
Wells In the evening at o'clock.
Mr. Smith VIII speak on The Just
Mans Shining Path" The Sunday
schools newly elected officers Will
take charge for the first time Sunday
as follows: Superintendent. Mrs, = r.
Kennedy; assistant superintendent, Ed
gar Byers; secretary treasurer, War
rem Mitchell
DR. ! s Morris will speak In West
mister church, sunday evening, at 1880
o'clock. on THE Practice OF Medicine
as Life Profession" the sixth address
In series OF Life Work Addresses"
by laymen. to young men and women
The Rev. John Il. Clark, pastor Of
the Westminster church. will address
the Presbyterian ministers regular
weekly meeting. Monday morning. Nov.
II. on "Tw oPersonal Foci OF a Min
listers Life.
What He Who Runs Must See" will
be the subject Of the sermon by the
Rev a. II Barr, In the Jefferson ave.
church, Sunday morning. Mr.. Barr Will
speak on Jesus Christ Alone Can
Work This Marvel at the musical ves-
per service, at 4 o'clock. The Church
OF Tomorrow" will meet in Newberry
chapel at o'clock. Sunday afternoon,
when the topic discussed will be The
Worlds Unrest" the speaker TO be
will hold the annual sale and luncheon
Friday. Nov. 49, from 10 to o'clock. In
Newberry chapel The Peoples insti-
tute, conducted by this church. has a
larger enrolment than ever In the var
!ous classes OF millinery. dressmak-
ing domestic science and gymnasium
work, for both sexes A basketba
team called the Jefferson Juniors was
recently organized, and Is playing
games with other teams in the city A
nominal fee only is required for en-
trance TO the classes or the gymna-
stun. information concerning which
will he cheerfully given by 4. e. Chat
fee. assistant to the pastor No. 463
L. F.NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

DIR Fixes Will preach Sunday even
ing at the Woodward ave Baptist
church on Woman and Civilization"
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. cor.
Woodward-ave and Edmund pl-Rev.
Eugene Rodman Shipper, minister.
Sunday school, 945 a m Morning
service, IL a m. ~ Century OF Re-
ligious Liberalism in America" Young
Peoples meeting. $50 y. m, address by
Mr. VIM II. Stocking. on Fairgrounds
for Detroit" The public invited.
JEFFERSON-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor Jefferson-ave. and III
ward -st-Rev A n. Barr. pastor
Morning service II a m, theme What
school 10 a m Nesper service and
organ recital 4 p. m, subject, Jesus
Christ Alone Can Work This Marvel
Young Peoples society, y. m, subject.
,"Th,. Worlds - Unrest -. header. Mr..
Henry Sellmau All are cordially in
vited Take jefferson or Trumbull
cars
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev j. PerCival HuRet pastor
Sermon topic for Sunday morning at
1870, Power for Service" evening at
1870. THE seven OF the Kingdom" sec
ond address OF the series on The Par
as usual at 1918 p. m, and the mid
week service Wednesday evening at
7.45
FORT ST. PRESBYTERIAN Gil
corner Fort and Third-sts, opposite
Union depot-Edward III. Pence. pas
tor Sunday services, 1890 "a. m. and
1:3O % m Morning subject, Patience
and Consolation" evening sermon by
the Rev Dr George +. Pentecost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
MIsCEILANEnIs.

Services will be held in the Full Cos
pei mission, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. and in the evening al 100
o'clock. with sunday school at o'clock
Meetings Will be held during the week
on Wednesday and Friday evenings at
7.SO o'clock
The Worlds Conference Of the Chris
tian principles OF civil government Will
be held in Philadelphia, Nov. 1890.
The Rev. Calvin Mcleod Smith, pastor
OF the Church Ct the Covenanters. Is a
delegate TO the conference.
The Woman's National Foreign Mis-
stonary jubilee celebration Will be OBJ
served I'm Detroit. Nov. 1921 The COM
mittec I'm charge Is planning TO enter
tain delegates from all over Michigan.
az Detroit is the only city In the state
every evangelical denomination are In r.
terested In the jubilee. and are lending
their efforts to the committee to make
the Detroit event great success.
Hereafter, every sunday afternoon.
from z To o'clock. ST Johns EplsCo-
pal church house will be open for the
purpose or entertaining bushes WON
en- Informal programs OF music. ster-
eoptiCon pictures and talks VIII be
proVided. while magazines and books
viii be placed In the reading room for
use by visitors. The experiment IL
under the direction OF the Business
the members Of which extend an iuvi-
tation to young women In any walk 81
business life 20 come and make them.
selves at home Tea will be served
between and 6 o'clock.
The Rev Austin w Mann, dean Of
the deaf-mute clergy OF the Episcopal
church. will hold service for deaf
mutes in. Ephphatha mission. IN the
morning. at 1890 o'clock VesperE will
be held At o'clock.
The Rev. Arthur r. VoaburR. a for
mer Presbyterian minister. will give a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
BY "PRoE." sooTHsAYER.

You'd be surprised to know how
foolish people are when they get in
the clutches of fortune teller.
Sometimes Belle and | have a little
fun between ourselves by telling one
of our customers to do something
ridiculous. We've told fat woman
who wanted certain man TO love her
to go home and stand on her head on
her bed as long as she could. The
next day she would come and tell us
that she had followed orders. Or
sometimes I'd write out a lot OF fool
ish nonsense and tell woman TO
learn II by heart The next day she
would be around with her lesson all
learned and we would make her stand
in the middle Of the floor and repeat
il 10 us. while we made mysterious
signs with our hands
Ii takes a lot of control TO keep from
laughing at the time, but we always
get a good laugh out Of these things
afterwards.
The girls in the underworld pay lots
OF money to fortune tellers. Folks
think these women can't love. I've
heard thousands OF love stories, first
hand. in the years I've been a fortune
teller, and | want to say that these
women are the ones who love the
hardest and the most sincerely OF all
who come TO us. Almost every one
of them has some man that she loves
and wants. and it's nothing for one OF
them TO pay out $25 a week of her
earnings to fortune teller just SO the
fortune teller will make some man she
really loves come around to see hel
once a week or speak pleasantly to hel
on the street Some fortune tellers
will take the $25 a week-that's a
standard price in cases OF the kind
and then tell the fellow the girl loves
TO go around and see her now and
then. He'll probably pay the fellow
$40 a week to make the visits. That's
only one OF the dirty tricks OF fortune
telling.
Fortune tellers also make money by
selling love powders" blessed VIC
lets" and charms" that are supposed
to bring back lost sweethearts or TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
nun.DING PERMITs.

Amei Vervaeek. 2-story frame dwell
lng, g. =. Seyburn. bet CEarlevoiN and
Goethe; $1,000.
Martin Burkheiser. and history
brick barn g. - Baker, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst owner. John r. Al
field: $4,000
Geo. LutEie. 2-story brick ven dwell
Ing. W. ). Hamilton. bet. Jefferson and
Kercheval. owner \ Tnersen: So 700
Jeziersk, n Krosnowski. l-story
frame dwelling. W. = Jos. Campau, bet
Medbury and Hendrie owner, John
Geo Mcdonald. 2-stcry frame dwell
ing, n. s. Agnes. bet. Crane and Belvi-
dere; $l,5O0.
frame barn. 81 Lovett, $3.50
Louis H. Bureau, l-story frame
dwelling. e. q. Posen. bet Lyle and JEFF
ferson; owner. Fred J. Clifert, $1,000,
Chas. he Bake. i-story frame dwell
ing. W =. Fairview, bet Kercheval and
city limits; $500.
Herman Eichman 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. n. s. fireman, bet Boulevard
and Ward line; owner Con. Conway
j. j. schlan & Co. i-story cement
block auto barn, e. n Junction, bet Dix
and Baker; owner, Joseph McCusker;
3125.
Jake Gerber. 2-story frame dwelling,
W. g. Seyburn, bet. CharlevoiX and
Waterloo; owner Emma Quasi $4,000.
j. j. Kudron, two l-story frame
1 W. y 4
chanan aud Jackson: $1,000.
| G, s. Vaughn. 2-story brick ven.
| dwelling, 8. = Burlingame. bet Wood
ward and Second; S3.51O
Same, 2story frame dwelling. g. 3.
Lawrence. bet. Second and Third; $4,000,
Same, history frame dwelling. q. 3.
Hague, bet Oakland and Beaubien;
Rozyeki Bros. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, n. s. Alger bet. Beaubien
and Oakland; owner, Alex. @. V. An
tona: $4,000
Frank Smith & CO.. 1-story frame
theater. e. s. Chene. bet. Ferry and
Palmer; owner. Frank I.uzon; t2.5oo.
Otto Misch, history brick factory, e.
| y Bellevue, bet. Berlin and Mack; own
er, Dominion Stamping Co. Ltd; $4,000.
| John j. Cleary, 2-story frame dwell
| ing. n. >. collingwooJ, bet. Second and
c. j. Todd. 2-story frame dwelling
.. 8. Crawford. bet. Lafayette and Army;
Martin & Martin. 1-story brick auto
barn. ass Boulevard east; owner, Jas.
}. Brady; $3.50.
FTsnk A. Msslem. 2-story franz frame
mere and Dexter $1,000,
LAS Roberts. l-story open shelter
| shed, 3. s. Michigan. bet. Hubbard and
Vinewood, $3.50
! tory. .. .. Hart bet. Waterloo and Char
/ levoix: $1,OU0
Bruder Bros. 2-story frame dwell
| ing n, s. Willis, bet. Moran and Mt
Elliott: owner. Frank a. Ray; 1855.
A. G. Peoples. 10 / " story frame
dwellings. n. s. Richter, bet Mcclellan
and Pennsylvania; owner. Home Build
! ing Co; sl9.600
Same IA. story frame dwelling. g. =
! Richter. bet. Mcclellan and Pennsyl'
vania; owner. Home Building Co.
j$1.400
Same. ! u story frame dwelling. e. $
Green. bet Jefferson and Gould; owner
Home Building Co; $1,000.
| Frank Capello. two lstory frame
| dwellings, W. =. Seyburn bet. Goethe
and Charlevoix: S3,70O
James Oschsenfeld. l-story frame
| shed. w. 4. fairview. bet. Kercheval
and Mack: $50
Seymour a Troester. Y STORY frame
dwelling. @. s. Beniteai!. bet. Kercheval
and Mack; owner. Wallace Sweetcn:
| 81 COO.
Additions.
NJ j. Heede. add. TO 5S7 Lansing: $3.50
Samuel SanderEOn, add. to 1875
Twelfth: $3.50.
John c. Rahaut. add. TO SIS Hurlbut;
ann
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Detroit, Nov. IL. 1910.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
nnTJnE
N0TlCE

To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the Vitriited crock lateral
sewer hereinafter described has been
completed and Is open for inspection at
this office. and will be presented to the
Common Council at session thereof
TO be held Tuesday, the 18TH day or
November at Z D. M standard time,
for confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
ahHtting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense or
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring to object TO any assessment
made may file with the city Clerk a
written protest at any time prior 90
the date last above mentioned, and may
be heard before the Committee on
Sewers. TO whom such protest Will DO
referred. at meeting thereof, to be
held on the Thursday following such
reference at IL a. m, standard time, at
the Committee Room I'm the City Hall
Assessment Roll No. 1929, Lateral
Sewer No. 21lg In alleys in blocks
bounded by Elsmere avenue and M e.
K r., Cottage Grove and Krupp ave-
nues.
Sewer No. 2l45. In alley In block
bounded by Goodwin, Cameron, Hol-
brook and Westminster avenues (whers
not already severed
Sewer No 2i46 In alleys in blocks
bounded by Cameron avenue, Russell
street. HOlDrOok avenue ana nrSt
street ". or Westminster avenue
wasTs met 1lT Roi N SSii as7 Lateral
Sewer No. 2147. In alley in block
bounded by Rnspach streeteast OF JEFF
ferson avenue west and r. r.
Assessment Roll No 745s. Lateral
Sewer No 2l48. In alleys in blocks
bounded by Beechwood and BoXwood
avenue. south OF Fireman avenue.
Sewer 30. 2l5O, In alley In block
bounded by Dearborn and Woodmere
avenues. kaier avenue and Fort street.
Assessment Roll No. 7462, Lateral
Sewer No. 2152 In alley in block
bounded by Waterman and Rademach-
err avenues. Fort street and Lafayette
avenue twhere not already built).
Sewer No. 2l53 In alleys In block
bounded by Mcclellan. Cooper. Warner
and Forest avenues (whcre not already
sewered).
Assessment Roll No 7464. Lateral
Sewer No. 2t5f In alleys in block
bounded by Townsend and Baldwin
avenues. Lambert and Duncan streets
Sewer No 21j6 In alley In block
bounded by Collins and Moran streets.
Farmsworth and Frederick avenues
(where not already severely.
Assessment Roll No 5t61 Lateral
Sewer No. 2l51 In alleys In blocks
bounded by Cooper avenue ana Ca1u-
lac boulevard BARKER street ana Cha-
p'i assessment sessi NE Rolf No. 74ss. Lateral
sewer No 215S In alley IN block
bounded bv PENNSYLVANIA, Cadillac,
shoemaker and Harper avenues
ttSq5 j J HAARER.
ts0is) Commissioner
i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
UNIVERsALIST.

The second IN series OF illustrated
day evening, IN the Churcn or our
Father. by the Rev. Lee B. McCollestsT.
In the morning, Dr. McCollester will
speak on The Ministry OF Beauty.
Charles y. Adams, OF Brooklyn, Will
speak Sunday afternoon, Nov 90. on
Must Wages BE the Peoples only In
conner" Prof. Charles Epson Clark, OF
Yale, gave the first OF series OF Uni =
versity Extension lectures Friday even
ing, before large and appreciative
audience Prof Clark will give the
Nov. 10. Ernest Thompson- Setoin. the
we'll known animal and travel lecturer,
Will give two lectures In the churcn,
Friday. Nov. Is. That In the afternoon
at I o'clock VIII be specially for chill
dren. the title to be "Wlld Animals and
the Small Boy" In the evening at 8
o'clock Mr. Seton will relate the story
OF bis recent canoe trip 10 the Arctic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
TO ASK FOR WARRANTS.
Police Say They've Good Case Against
Hair Robbine Suspects.

Warrants will be asked for the four
people arrested Friday in connection
with the robbery OF Haines' hair
goods store, where more than $4,000
worth OF goods were taken.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell said.
Saturday. that the police had cleared
the matter up to their own sausfac-
ton. No more arrests will be made.
A good share OF the stolen property
has been recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

Detroit opera house, Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock MIR. Vosburg was edu-
Gated for the Presbyterian ministry
and graduated from Auburn TheolORi-
cal seminary, in 1892 lie became pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church In
North Bergen, Immediately. Christian
Science teachings claimed his atten-
ton, however, and he soon withdrew
from the Presbyterian denomination 10
become a Christian Science reader, In
Rochester, and in 1899 became mem
Der OF the board OF lecturers.
Temperance Sunday will be observed
in the Bethune- Gospel tabernacle
with special services by the Sunday
school pupils at 1880 o'clock. The pas
tor. the Rev. William \. Burch, Will
speak in the morning, and Will address
the young peoples meeting at $50
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit November Z. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1852.
CALVERT AVENUE.
IRNcIInn Ii

To George Adams, J6neS X. BrookA
William Blessed, Thomas n. Cattel,
Philip :. Curtis, Joha T. Clew. Detroit
Real Estate and Investment Co,
stephen II. Dunn. Frank w. Daily
Norman IL. Hammond. c. n. Hammond
Benjamin jacob. L. IL. Lake. Alfred ].
Lamberg, Helen Newberry. Peoples
state Bank, Thomas j. Reardon. VIII
liam A. Reynolds, Mary A. Rackham,
Raymond, Lottic Shaw. Mary NJ. shaw
Elizabeth stephens, Michael A. Sugh-
row, William A. sharp, y e. Vurbank,
f. Wardell. William r. Webster, Flor
cree II Whiting, and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying, or otherwise
interested in any OF the lots and prem
Uses fronting on Calvert avenue (Sec-
tlun u IN said City of Detroit, within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF CAL
vert avenue (Section ID from the west
line OF Woodward avenue to the west
| line OF Third avenue. to be graded
| and paved. notice IL hereby given
! that an assessment has been made
! upon all the lots, and premises
(Scction -, and liable TO he assessed
FOR said Improvement unoer the pro-
Visions OF the City Charter and that a
roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted, and will remain at the ASSESS
sors' office, I'm the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until 22nd inst. for the
inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
1850 BY JOHN G. NAGEL
President