davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-12
Assistant Attorney General Chas E. Barnes

Assistant Attorney General Chas. E. Barnes
of Norway was in Belfast Tuesday IN attend
ance at the Probate court.
DR.. W. L. West has had his telephone num-
bers changed, and they are now as follows:
Hospital, 1913; residence 59.11.
The money order office at the Belfast post
office has been moved, temporarily, to the new
postmaster's room in the extension.
The regular meeting of the Improvement
society will be held with Mrs. F. W. Pote
Monday, January 18th, at 2.30 p. m.
Mr.. H. P Farrow finished the survey for the
sea wall for the Pike Bros sardine factory at
the lower bridge last week, and work will begin
on the wall in a few days.
earle & Jones had a record breaking sale
last Saturday, notwithstanding the heaviest
snow storm of the season was on all day.
Their 9-cent sale is q big success. ltcontlnues
until Monday next
The annual business meeting of the Women
Hospital Aid will be held today, Thursday, IN
the class room at the hospital at $50 p. m. The
ports of officers, election of officers, and any
business peculiar to the meeting. Members
are cordially invited to attend.
Certificates for the Harris, Wells and kron-
old concert will be exchanged Thursday morn
ing, January 18th, at Pitchers music store
Be sure and buy certificates, as the Belfast
Musical society receives 10 per cent commits
sion on the sale of these, and not on the gener'
al SALE Certificates can be procured from any
member of the musical society or at Pitchers
store.
The Congressional Record of January 9th
had the following with other nominations
sent to the Senate on that day: "Amos Garlic
ton to be postmaster at Belfast, Me-, in place
of Frank L. Field. Incumbent's commission
expired December ID, l910." The news of Mr.
Cartoons appointment became generally
known Tuesday morning and he has since
been receiving the congratulations of his many
friends in the city and county.
The Sons of Veterans installed their officers
at Memorial Hall last Tuesday evening, as fol-
low: Commander, c. F. Merriam; senior vice
commander, F. o. Whiting; junior vice COM
mander, Leroy Robbins; patriotic instructor
Ralph Jackson; camp council, F. o. Whiting
c. L. Wright, Irwin Wood; chaplain, c. L.
Wright; secretary, A. T. Gay; treasurer, Bert
E. Stevens; guide, j. C. Bennett; color bearer
William Johnson; P. NJ, Earl Thomas; l. G..
Irwin Wood; o. G., Benjamin Brown; delegate
to division encampment, C. L. Wright; alter
nate A. T. Cav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
, DAILY DEATH LIST.

Margaret l.. Pocock, 241 Twenty
nfth, years: cerebral paralysis.
Gottlieb Schiller, 400 ST. Aubin. IS
Sarah Jarman: ga Congress E.. 50
Anna Solomon, i46 Brush. sc years;
Nathan Strauss, $50 Dix. 81 years;
senility.
Frederick G. Dittman. 492 Junction.
90 years; pneumonia
Edward Kelly. 422 Brush, So years;
tumor OF brain.
Lovlna Robinson. IS W. High. 81
years; chronic bronchitis
James Kellogg, 37S Selden, 20 years
tuberculosis
Mary oBrine. Home of the Aged
Poor. 81 years; carcinoma.
George Holsted ESQ Cicotte, s
months; pneumonia.
John Beckmann, st. Mary's hospital,
10 years; pulmonary hemorrhages.
William Smith, 445 Dequindre. So
years; cardiac insufficiency.
Odessa Spier, St 'Mary's hospital, II
pending.
Norma Roetke, House OF Providence.
~ years; post operative suppression
Lottie shetland, ST. Mary's hospital,
80 years; eclampsia
Gertrude Conn. 1873 Third. 3 years;
Walter F'ielltz. 23s Jay, year; con-
WILSON'S
Amelia Bauerle. 51s MoKinstry. so
years; chronic pleurisy.
Ladislaus Gorcyca. 60 Goldner.
months; pneumonia.
Emma Burke. 655 Michigan. "A years;
peritonitis
Sarah Allen. 62 High. 81 years; ur-
aemia
Carrie Weimeister. 355 Sixth. -
years; apoplexy.
Ida NJ Campbell. ss4 Antoine. a
years: diabetes
Sarah Mcdonald. 30 High. 81 years;
paralysis.
Bella Flannery. s6T Fifth, month:
ileo colitis.
Anna May. Eloise, Mich. So years:
apopleXy.
Dennis Dubv. AS Warren. IS years:
acute nephritis.
Clothilda Mutton. 20 Casgrafn, 81
years: cancer of kidney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
AUTO MEN BANQUET.
United Association Celebrates Sue
cess Of "O~erflow" Show.

OUttCo AosOCtdtISU ScIcDTdtcb QUO
cess Of Overflow Show.
Impetus to the movement for hold
ing a national automobile show in De-
troit every year was given at the ban
quet OF the United Automobile Deal
ers and Manufacturers association. in
the Brunswick hotel, Monday evening.
II was the unanimous opinion of those
present that Detroit is exceptionally
located for such an exposition and IT
was decided to push the plan with
vigor.
r. NJ. Jones was POSTMASTER, and
during the evening many expressions
OF thanks were made to the Regal Co.
for placing its building at the disposi-
ton of the United association for the
overflow show last week Speeches
were made by c. b. Fear, chairman OF
the show committee of the associa-
ton; Fred W. Haines, vice-president
and general manager OF the Regal
Motor Car Co.; f. b. Tompkins, OF
the Auto Specially Co.; III. b. Long
worth, Of the Grand River Auto Co. I:
Arthur Hartwell, of the Herreshoff
Motor Co.; w. G. Wagenhals, of the
Wagenhals Motor Car Co.. C. w.
Dryer, treasurer of the association !;
Alfred ]. Pitts, of The Times, F.. II.
Harvey, A. L. Bennett, J. l. Austin,
and General Sales Agent Anderson,
for the Regal Co., with headquarters
in Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
8 WOMEN SCATTER ASHES
FROM SILVER URN ON SEA
San FrancIscans Bewildered When
Visitors Then Kiss Vessel Itself
and Huri II Into Pacific.

can FranctecaUe beWIocTeu WHen
Visitors Then Kiss Vessel Itself
and Huri II Into Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Threc
fashionably gowned women, who care
fully guarded their indemnity, stood
1t in open window at the Cliff House
at an early. hour and with unique cere-
mony strewed the ashes from a sill
yer urn on the waters OF the Pacific.
After flinging the dust to the winds.
each of the three women kissed the
urn and then they hurled 1t into the
ocean.
They were observed by only few
persons who were breakfasting In the
dining hall. Being heavily yelled, their
faces could not be seen, but the few
onlookers heard the whispered read
ing OF passages from the Bible. Each
woman took turn at reading.
A taxicab brought the trio to the
Cliff House shortly after o'clock.
They selected table near the win
dow facing the ocean, and. after par
taking of light breakfast, deserted
the table, opened the window and be-
gan the ceremony.
They went away as hurriedly as
they had arrived. Those who wit
messed the ceremony supposed that
the three women were fulfilling a last
request made by dying naval officer
who asked that his ashes be strewn
upon the Queen OF Waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John solowski, 81; Lenore Mitcarz-
ka, %.
John Adamczak, 30; Katie Tomac-
zewska, IS.
Joseph Jurasz, %: Agnes Kills, Is.
aries IL. Trance, 81, Detroit; Luciel
Case, is, Decatur, Ind.
Harvey j. Barron, %; Susan Lorraine,
%.
Colin Chisholm, IS: Julia Turner. IS.
John +. Barkume, 81; Gertrude
Fades, 81.
Alexander p. Kirby. 25. Detroit
Ethel NJ Purvis. 20. Windsor.
Archie A. Lourain, %, Detroit; Eva
Page. 10. River Rouge.
Arthur ID. jackson, %; Mary Witzel.
20
Albert Breger. So: Mary signewska.
25.
Herbert A. Anderson, 26. Pittsburg:
Louise s. Tarkels, 22, Detroit.
George w. Grinley. 80; Ethel M.
Krimmel, 81.
Grover L. Ralph, 81; Ethel Dinge-
Anthony swider. %; Sophia Klatz.
Sebastian Garback, %; Maryanna
Guzik, 10.
Fred r. wartsler, %; Augusta Mud
lon, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

purposes an additional deputy
superintendent should be provid-
ed.
The subcommittee on labor condi
tons, In reporting It's findings. said In
part:
There 10, for those children who
have started as unskilled toilers
at IA or 10, very slight chance
to secure. as adults, either skilled
labor or q reasonable wage ad-
vance. Under present conditions
OF industrial training In this state
they are predestined to medioc-
rity OF work and wage.
Occasionally a great industry
will establish apprentice schools
OF It's own. We know Of only three
such In Michigan--the apprentice
schools of the Packard and Cadil-
lac automobile companies in De-
troit, and the Grand Trunk rail-
way apprentice school In Battle
Creek. These three schools pre-
pare a few boys as craftsmen or
machinists. In general terms,
adequate training for this class
OF laborers has not begun. II our
estimate OF the numbers OF chill
dren each year forced premature
ly into the industrial ranks Is
correct, We believe that the need
Is evident of thorough planning
for a training equivalent to the
continuation schools OF Germany.
The whole question OF labor
conditions deserves more thor
ough study. But we are sure
that later investigation will only
strengthen the conclusion that
careful industrial training Is de-
manded as a means of advance
ment for workers and as a matter
of economy for the state.
Following Is a partial report of tho
on agricultural educa
ton:
During the current year regu-
lar courses in agriculture will be
given i'm eleven high schools of
Michigan. The subjects included
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
UINEg

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. IN.
and every two hours 10 p m. SUM
DAYS only, IL p. m. Through locals. q
q m and every two hours 10 3 d. m.
hourly TO y. m. including nmltedS
hourly 10 IL u. m. Shore Line TO Mt
Clemens. 6:2s a. m. hourly TO li:as
D flint IIMITEDs-.7:ss a. m. s:as
a. M, 1895 p m, 2:35 p. m. 1885 p
m Through locals, q. m, every two
hours to y p. m. oxford only, IL D. m,
Flint sundays only. IL D. IN. To Romeo
a m, n, m. and every two hours
TO 10 D. I'M. III y. m
W Jackson LIMlTEDS--S:is a. m. aud
every two hours 20 6:l6 y. m Throu,sh
locals. a. IN. and every two hours 10
n m: Ann Arbor only. 6 a m, $50 =.
M sp. M, 10 p. m. IL y. m .Northvills
only. $3.50 a. m, hourly 20 $50 D. m.
$50 ~ M, ?, m. IL p. m. Saline cars
ToLEDo LIMITEDs-7sse a. m. and
every two hours 20 Sac p. m; saturday
and Sunday. 7,20 D. m. Through locals
$40 a IN. and hourly TO $50 D M
Monroe only. $40 y. M. II p. m.
WYANDOTTE Dfv.--5ia3 a. M; half
hourly 20 s;ss .. m. hourly TO ii,ss
p. psoNTrAc trv.--s a m. 20 20 40 n,n.
service TO $50 D. m. hourly 10 1880
.. M n p M. Birm,rghsm only. ~ N.
ORCHARD LAKE pINs-<s n M
hourly 20 IL p. m
srhess ears run ehrou<h - sas1n>p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

Johnston's sub. of the Porter and Cam
pau farms N. OF Chicago avenue. On
the east side OF Twenty-third street,
between Merrick and Kirby avenues.
sub. OF lots $50. 5si. $50 and $50 and
the w. 20 IT. OF lots SIS, SIC. SIT. SIS
and $40. and the alley between said
lots OF J. w. Johnston's sub. Of the
Porter and Campau farms. N. OF Chi
cago avenue. On the west side OF
Twenty third street. between Merrick
and Kirby avenues.
TwENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Roll No 257s:. Lots 20 and "a
Phelps sub. OF lots $40 to 543, inclu-
Porter and Campau farms, On the east
side of Twenty-f1fth street. between
Warren and Hancock avenues.
TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET.
Roll No. 257s. Lot 2l5-Hammond
and Rlch's sub. OF part of p C.s q
and and sss. n OF Michigan avenue ana ao
On the east side OF Twenty eighth
street, between Buchanan and jackson
streets.
VERMONT AVENUE.
Roll No. 1850. N. and s. u OF lot 81
-Larneds sub. on the Lafferty farm.
On the west side of Vermont avenue.
between Ottawa and Spruce streets.
vINEwOOD AVENUE.
Roll No. 1851. Lot 81. block 3
Scovel's sub of the w. n OF frac. sec
q On the west side OF Vinewood ave-
nue.. between Milford avenue and
Moore place.
WARREN AVENUE.
Roll No. 1882. Lot /. block I, except
the SLY II IT, taken for widening War
rem avenue-Plat OF Rob't M. Grind
ley's addition to Robt NJ. Grindley's
sub. of part OF p. G. $50, lying :. or
center Of Holden boulevard. Spring
wells, and re-sub. of part OF the >.
portion OF said sub. On the north
side OF Warren avenue, between Thorn
ton and Hazlett avenues.
Lots 7. s. 8 and 10. block s. except
SLY n IT. taken for widening War
rem avenue--Rob't NJ. Grindley's sub:
OF part Of p c. No. $50. lying s. or
center OF Holden boulevard. On the
north side OF Warren avenue. between
Colfax avenue and Epworth boulevard.
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
Roll No. 25s3. Lot 199-Roehm's sub.
on p c. 20. On the east side of Will
liams avenue. between Hudson and
Kirby avenues.
WOODWARD AVENUE.
Roll No. 1854. Lot 14-Moross Es-
tate sub. OF lots 1. Q, 3. 6. and 8, OF
block /, OF the Moran and Moross sub.
OF part of secs 81 and SO. T. g.. *.
IL and IL f. On the west side OF
woodward avenue. between Milwaukee
avenue and Grand boulevard.
FACT cynE rTTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

are AGRICULTURAL botany, farm
crops and horticulture. live stock,
dairying, soils, poultry, live stock
improvement and feeding, farm
management and farm mechanics.
These subjects are organized as
units in each year OF the high
school course-agricultura bot
any being given I'm the ninth
grade: farm corps, elementary
soils, horticulture and insect life
OF the farm in the tenth grade;
live stock, dairying, and soils In
the eleventh grade; live stock
Improvement and feeding. poultry
and farm management In the
twelfth grade, the combination for
each grade counting as a single
unit and the entire work being
elective.
The general plan OF agricultural
work in the Michigan and Mime
sofa high schools is to emphasize
the four leading phases OF agricul-
ture, plant lift, animal life, soil
fertility and farm management,
and I'm doing this the farms and
farming appurtenances OF the sur
rounding community are utilized
in connection with laboratory ex-
periments In the schoolroom.
The attitude OF students and pat
rons of the schools is thus far ex-
tremely favorable. The work OF
introducing agriculture into the
high schools of Michigan was be-
gun In the fall Of 1908 with one
high school.
To summarize:
"a That state colleges OF agri-
culture and mechanic arts are full
filling their mission.
GU Special secondary schools
OF agriculture OF the state and
county type may serve the public
best in certain localities but with
a comparatively high per capita
cost.
CD Secondary agricultural high
school OF the public type may
serve practically all of the people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
Y. M. C. A. TO EXPAND.
Five Stories Will Be Added to tn,
Boys Department.

To provide additional dormitories,
the directors of the Y. M. c. A. have
decided to add FIVE more stories to the
boys building, which really is a part
of the main structure. This will make
the entire building OF uniform hight.
All the additional room will be used
for sleeping rooms, the number of
which will be increased from 100 to
400. The cost will be about 100000
The money will be raised by subscrib-
tons and plans for campaign are
now being laid out.
The present accommodations are
wholly insufficient to meet the de-
mands. The 100 rooms now available
are always filed and there Is wait
ing list OF about 800. The rooms are
rented to young men and boys who
have no other home and thus they are
brought into close contact with the
institution and it's work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
STATE AID URGED TO
IS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
tcentiassd from PAGE olso

must be duly certified TO the aud.
itor general by the superintend-
ent OF public instruction, the or
der and priority OF certiication
TO be determined by statute.
Any high school In the state I'm
any township or city of less than
10000 In population may be certi-
fed for state aid for courses In
agriculture and home economics
90 the following amounts. viz:
$500 for the first teacher employ
ed and $3.50 for each other teach.
er employed, provided that no
school district shall receive an
allowance for these courses OF
more than $1,000 in all.
) Any city or village having a
population OF 5000 or more shall
be entitled to state aid for estab-
nshment OF one or moro OF these
schools, viz: % an elementary
industrial school; CD trade
school Tor boys 16 years or more
OF age; CD a trade school for
girls 10 years or more OF age.
Said city may be duly certified to
receive through its regular board
OF education state aid to the
amount OF five hundred dollars
Tor the first instructor and two
fhendred and fifty dollars for each
other instructor employed, up to
a limit o, four instructors in all
for these schools or de. artments.
Cities with a pOpulatlon of 90
900 or more may In the same way
be certified for continuation
schools OF trades up to limit OF
$1,000 fJr tree teachers en-
ployed In said school.
Any schools drawing state aid
under this law should, for the pur-
poses OF this law, be under the
supervision OF the state depart
ment OF education. and for these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Alfred Ekstrom. 1914 Kirby.
Walter Allen, 523 Fisher.
George Gray, Is Mausuer.
oscar Fielder, 347 Superior.
Albert Conn, 1872 Watson.
Carl Schoenborn, 3b2 Meldrum.
Earl Marchant, 1896 Brush.
Herbert Brown, 127 Brooklyn.
Wallace Keith, 210 Pitcher.
Miles Myron, 435 Hamilton.
Charles Meltzer. ia Benton.
Morris Ostrow, III Brewster
William BRu. S7l Seventeenth.
William Sheffner, 453 Beaubien.
William Kaiser, 291 Mullett.
Adam Cukier. $50 Kirby.
John Surma. 665 Ferry.
Thomas Gognon. 1866 Hancock.
Peter Krause. 722 Farnsworth.
BOYS.
Herman Schielke, 931 Kirby.
Albert Grambus, ass Palmer.
James Crew. 1918 Bellevue.
Carl Kluge, 144l Maxwell.
Albert Spleles, go Bellevue.
Harry seiteL 5ls Antoine. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

Charles Jennings. 564 Mcclellan.
Charles Smith. 332 Grandy.
William Wanamaker. 56i Lincoln.
John Stocker, 100 National
John Winters. 31i Lansing.
Arthur Lavdrock. ais Field.
Henry Poggenburg. 251 Charlotte.
Garnet Renshaw, 92i Fifteenth.
halmen Burewick. 3lS Alfred.
ABE footerman. III Brewster.
Ia uience Nathan. $50 X Larned.
Orla Harris. 322 Watson.
Frank Nevetomy, 555 Eighteenth.
Anthony Kalieiewicz. ITO Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

of any county or state with
moderate expenditure for build
ings, equipment and instruction.
(4) Secondary courses In agri-
culture should emphasize four
fundamental units: CD plant life;
CD animal life; t3) soils; Cd
business agriculture: and regular
courses In these subjects should
be made a single unit In each
year OF the regular high school
course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS.

Detroit January %. 1911.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
mept rolls Nos 1850 to 2,6l3. both In
elusive. for defraying the cost. and
expense of constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open for
inspection. revision or correction In
Common Council at a session thereof,
TO be held on Tuesday, the 7th day OF
February. 1911. at y. m. city time.
for confirmation.
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense of constructing the walk in
front of or adjoining the parcels named
In, such roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

The regular weekly entertainment Will
be given I'm the Army Y. VI. G. n, at
Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Special
effort is being made to make these
entertainments attractive and inter-
esting, Wednesdays program will
include a concert by the Twenty
sixth Infantry band. J. Belisle, d.
rector; new moving pictures. and
illustrated songs by Florence Gable
Brown and Sidney J. Read, accom-
panied by Sergts. Wilfred r. Vim
cent at the piano, The entertain
ments are well attended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
EAST SIDE-CITY.
nAInwIN AvENIrE.

Roll No. 1856. Lot Al. block Sc. G:
Van Husan's sub. OF the Ely 610I
acres Of p, G. Is. between I'VE M. Mack s.,o ar 40
Baldwin avenue. between Garfield and
Lots se7 and ses-wm. Taits sub.
n S Of o Ga tae avenue avenue ON the west
side of Baldwin avenue. between Hen
drie and Medbury avenues.
BALTIMORE AVENUE.
Roll No. 1855. Lot ss-Patrick Nc,
and Q. of McCunes sub. of part of frac.
sec. 81 On the south side OF Balti-
more avenue. between John r. and
Brush streets.
BATES STREET.
Roll No 1857. Lots 81 and So, block
4--Governor and Judges plan. On the
east side Of Bates street, between JEFF
ferson avenue and Woodbridge street.
Roll No. 25ss. Lot 81 and e; y OF
plan. On the northwest side of Bates
street, between Farrar and Farmer
BELvIDERE AVENUE.
Roll No. 1859. Lot 15-De Vogelaer's
sub. OF the s. y of o. L. 10. of the sub.
of the front concession OF p. c. 10.
On the east side OF Belvidere avenue.
between Kercheval and Louis avenues.
7 to IL, inclusive, of the sub. OF that
part OF r. G. 10. lying between Mack
road and lot 10. OF the Robert Beau
bien, Estate. On the west side OF Bel
videre avenue. between Louis avenue
and Goethe street.
BEwICK AVENUE.
Roll No. 1880. Lot 3S-Chas. Be-
wick's sub. OF part OF z. c. 725 lying
NJ of Jefferson avenue, Crosse Pointe.
between Jefferson and Kercheval ave-
nues.
CADILLAC AVENUE.
Roll No. 2591.. Lot so. block a.
Albert Hesselbacher and Joseph 8. VS.
OF r. p. Toms sub. of that part OF p.
C's 257 and 337. w. OF Cadillac ave-
nue., and between Mack and Shoe
maker avenues On the west sv sids OF
street ana Canfeld avenue.
Lot ss. block ll-Albert Hessel.
bacher and Joseph s. Visger's sub OF
. sub. OF % that part OF F. c.'s a57 and
337. w. of Cadillac avenue and be-
tween Mack and Shoemaker avenues.
between Garfield and Forest avenues.
CATHERINE STREET..
Roll No. 1892 Lot 175-Plat OF the
sub. OF the Louis Moran farm. between
Fort and Elizabeth streets on the
north side OF Catherine street. be-
tween Hastings and Rivard streets
FAIRvIEw AVENUE.
Roll No. 1898. Lots 8, Z. s, and ~
-Kean's Island View sub. OF part of
Up. c. 724, Crosse Pointe. On the west
side Of Fairylew r sysnu a between De-
Lot II and the ~ 10 IT, OF lot 15--
Kean's Riverview sub. of part OF p. G.
6ss lying SLY OF Jefferson avenue,
Fairview avenue, between Detroit
river and Edlie street.
FERRY AVENUE.
Roll No. 1884. Lots rs, 81 and 40
Edward Frohlich's sub. OF part OF AK
man and Frohlich's sub OF part
OF o. LIS % and %. Maurice Moran
farm. r. c. 1s2. On the south side Of
Ferry avenue, between Moran and Col
Inns streets.
FIELD AVENUE.
Roll No 1875. Lot is-wm. Tait's
sub. OF part OF the Church farm, II. 9.
1e. N, OF 0ratiot avenue. On the east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
VIM. A. HAINES.

Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. workmanship
and price I have no competitor. La
dies my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods is very complete imported di-
rect from Leon Peiieny, OF France.
This hair store Is over 400 years old
and the goods the most reliable in
the world. Natural wavy witches
in all shades, gray and white IN
cluded. Straight hair switches, all
shades and lengths. perfect trans
formations In all shades, includins
gray and white pop;pedours, puhs.
curis rolls, etc. Hair. and hair goods,
wholesale and retail Il don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grass). Wigs
to rent for parties and masquerades-
In looking for reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years In
the same store ought to appeal tn
your Judgment. Established In my
present hair goods store 1879.
WIN. A. HAINES,
rs Grand River-ave., cor. Bagley-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

evening, four-strand
coral bead necklace with gold clasp.
Finder phone North SOls-JI OF az
dress I16 Palmer-aye, west. Re-
ward.