davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations at
800 a. M; "7:40: 500: -: 40; 1000;
s11:40: 1900; "1:40 p. M: 200:
s3:4o; 400; "5:40; 500: 700; g: 100:
800 (last car to Indianapolis): 10: 90
(Greenfield); 11:10 Cambridge City,.
Limited Trains.
Trains connect at indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville,
Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar
tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.

State Of Indiana Wayne County S..
Notice is hereby given, that the IN
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of Joseph Messmann. deceas-
ed, late of Wayne County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent:
Mary Messmann,
Administratrix.
WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney.
dly-25-oct 1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
Your Autumn Hat,

No matter how hard the milliners
try to evade the magpie effect it looms
up as dainty and attractive as ever at
the beginning of each season. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
MT Adj Notifies the Public of YOUR Wants
WANTED-Continued

Washing. Address Wash
ing" care Palladium. 16-2t
TED-Experienced girl at West
Side Laundry at once. 1927
WANTED-Machini Call at Rich
mond Lamp Mfg. Co. l6-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16

model In the cut is but another in
stance of this revival. The shape Is q
modified continental with its upturned
brim faced with black braid. The
crown is of white satin. 4 narrow
quill of black and white feathers gives
a dashing air to the creation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
FOR SALE REAL ES-
TATE
FUNK & MILLER
Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2766
FARMS FOR SALE.

1875 acres. One of the best big farms
in Randolph Co. If you are looking
for bargain in big farm do not fail
to see this one. The price is right.
119 acres. only miles from 3 good
towns. Well located. All tillable, good
buildings. splendid water, level land,
2 sets of buildings. This farm is a
bargain at $1,000. It's in Preble Co.
Ohio.
60 acres, close to williamsburg and
Glen Karn, Ohio. All level and tillable,
excepting small piece of timber, Fair
house, good barn. Only $500.
So acres. fine location. miles from
Richmond. Nearly all tillable. Good
buildings. Make dandy home for
some one wanting a small farm. Price
5000.
1873 acres, close to Glen Karn. Ohio.
Elegant farm, splendid buildings. black
loan. good orchard. close to shipping
point. Only ss5 per acre.
Our next excursion to Fells
mere, Florida, Wednesday,
November 9th. Arrange to
60 this time.
FOR SALE-Modern home newly
painted. large lot and barn. Call and
look. 206 North 18th. 2-tf
81 acres 2h miles of city. al goou.
no waste. $500.
1877 acres. 8 miles of city. 100 acres
low bottom. all good. best Of water
and buildings prime condition, one
mile r. R. station and town. 800 per
acre. Looks like $3.50 per acre.
40 acres black. no waste.
so acres black, all good
room good house. central located.
$4,000.
New house on payments. $1.100.
6 rooms, modern, $2.400.
Good location, double, electric light.
bath, toilet. $1,000.
8 room modern, new, $3.50 on pay.
ments.
ARTHUR BROOKS
16 N. 18th st. Phone 1903
9-tf
FOR SALE|Brick dwelling, SIX
rooms. 400 South 10th street. 24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
WANTED

WANTED-White girl for general
homework. Good wages. Call 2001
Main street HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16

AN EXTRA 1000 MEN WILL BE
NEEDED BY THE UNITED STATES
NAVY THIS YEAR. To run it, vast
fighting fleet $4,000 men are required.
II. 900 Of these are Petty Officers. OPP
portunities for promotion are excel
lent because of the many posttions.
Opportunities for seeing some Of the
world are also very good.
Average pay OF all enlisted men Is
$35 monthly with practically no living
expenses. Young men who have 1t in
them to win. rise to Chief Petty Off,
Ger, $50 to 500 per month, then to
Warrant Officer. $1,000 to $4,000.
OF the Navy men entitled to re-en-
list, 60 per cent rs-enlist, which shows
that Navy men are well fed, we'll paid.
we'll treated, well promoted and like
the life.
Navy employs 50 trades; maintains
trade schools for those having apti-
tude Men knowing trades may enlist
at higher pay. Only young men II to
25 years old can enlist except men
knowing certain trades; they can en-
List over Is and at higher pay. Call at
Navy Recruiting Station. Masonic
Temple. Richmond. Ind. Officers will
gladly tell everything you wish to
know. Or send for free illustrated
booklet, "The Making Of Man
O'Warsman"; tells all about navy
work. pay, play, promotion, travel. etc.
Have your parents read it. Address
Bureau of Navigation. Box $40, Navy
Dept, Washington. D. c. 124t
WANTEDIGood second hand organs.
1872 North 10th. 14-13t
WANTED-Bids on frescoIng and wir-
ing for electricity the Friends
church at Lynn, Indiana Address A.
O. Frazier. Lynn, Ind. 14-3t
WANTED-At once, 4 girls,
steady work, good wages.
Richmond Underwear Co.
15-3t
WANTED-Stoves to black and set
up, furnaces to clean and take care
Of. Wall paper cleaned and carpets
to beat. Phone 1853. 15-7t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family. Phone 1890.
15-2t
WANTED-To rent two or three un-
furnished rooms, heated fir light
housekeeping. Telephone 3446. 1927
WANTED Experienced blacksmith
helper. No other need apply. Mey-
ers' and Parke. 15-2t
POSITION WANTED-As city sales
man or clerk by man Of experience.
Reference given. Address Position"
care Palladium. 15-2t
ALL CLEAR MONEY-You pay no
board, no rent, no doctor bills in the
Navy. Navy pay is nearly all clear
money. The average pay OF Navy
enlisted men is $35 monthly. Thou
sands of men who have been in the
Navy only q few years are drawing
$55 to 500 monthly. No lay-offs,
free medical care If Ill and no dock
ing. Wages begin at $3.50 Per
worth $50. Steady promotion for
competent men up to $1,000 per year.
Men of so trades wanted. Apply at
Navy Recruiting station, Masonic
Temple, Richmond, Indiana. Monday
and Saturday evenings. Open daily
except Sunday. 16-4t
WANTED-Girl TO do housework- Call
at 45 South 7th. 1927
WANTED-Farm hand, experienced.
Cooper's Dairy. Phone 4155. 16-1t
gas meters. Must
be In good shape. Address 22s Rich
mond Ave. lott
WANTED-Second hand gasoline en-
CINE in good condition Must be
cheap. Not over horse power. Ad-
dress "E. D. W." care Palladium
1s-zt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16
WANTED-At once, 4 girls,
steady work, good wages.
Richmond Underwear Co.

WANTED-stoves to black and set
up, furnaces to clean and take care
Of Wall paper cleaned and carpets
to beat. Phone 1853. 15-7t
WANTEDIGirl for general house
work, small family. Phone 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16

factory, South Sth and N SITS. Steady
2S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-16

WANTED-To rent two or three un.
furnished rooms, heated fir light
housekeeping. Telephone 3446. 1921
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
STOLEN HORSE
wa % RETURntCD 70 THE
oV WA TO-DAY - coNSTAoL {.
WALkGR poES sLEUTH NoRpI-

The EoFus b"losz ~ 10 th~ Rev q.
{. Phillips. vino --rides sho1 d.
ianrr bsek Of ,n- rs aara. uill ~
a. turned 10 rs clr- toiss or iom0r'
rcu-. if ~ Eoet vel. ne missing h''Tsa'
having aifeady h.-.a started on hs
ssy 10 ibis ,iiy.
Tn. huFu- uhs st0'su soIu" time asp
'r,n > Tnsture iisiI u5ers Nr mn
lipps Wss t~.pnS tae animal. tbs
hOrs.. NOT being misgci f1r DAY .
20 arer h uas taks n
Cons. able Joan - . Err. o. this riiy
vas rut % uo-E 80 tit- sas'. and
ansIly get the clu~ vhlch I'D hlHt 20
W-.ahlnEtna. IA. thew to Took for ihs-
azrss sRd for G~arz- Fosa. 40 u
iarzsd WEh asrnz zioi"u TIC aim .
,nd ring hin dir'-rill iaruHgt to D.
P-puss il anis city
Tar yoanz maa as M fJaai bu
he animal uas located N iae bats
% az yCuug msH afhrr. AMI n
after hearing ih~ - arg. a=ains ~
ron. agreed 70 rii- rhe hOnss ihrgssh
70 fhls els and rcrarn him 70 Rev.
PhHilprs
Constable VIII Has bren On ~
yan- Tor s7ne time. and - 70 ~ prais
I'd for hls uprt in .hs snilas aad :.
farming o. rho a0rs-
Th~ aews tgE~~4 rlaE ~" siberia.
boas- % 1hg spirzai and 'n~ man Whc
u uas claimed ~ sgDisa him "a
ziv-n 70 this pai--r evrr . zsek -
b. MI .sker. b. - fBr sam. tine
timr ask5nz that -s~ MATTER BE- krri
quiet uu;l d" had sosis 70 b. Pens
sylv1nia ci'y 10 So. --hrGhsr Sr no ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

nn1 uuulS iliigate IN QIllllUliion =
uuusual riass 40 neFii. ~ ~ I-11
uelve yusrs Mr. O-RFtun ~ hasa
b. bright particular iualuIp Utih
tsu IroststadeTs Mtn.lFui.. 70 Vhizh
GEnniuutiou ~ lsnt dignlly. abillly
and o. ~ times . sinuuso e1o1 -
aBuoe 6od eiESlHi thp Clmg-hnloGu1
ksla - uiiustrslsy gsth Uhteh ~ has
bpun Al hts tfs ldPurifbrsC FcT ugS-
erai ysars Mr. O'aren - Faiussu
fuiteriaE 1gsrihss lrua n1nageS -
htoH his our OrEaaiEsIt not tSoua-
ing ahs time prOpitiOns Tor = ueu min
sFel conEany bur sos. oflsF nu-h
Iseaaurr. ~ has pisrVd htu-sl,l under
'he uanBaEemrnt Of Mr. uOaGR. ueil
hnoun ihFouEhOut the cDuuiry - -
alert. Sble. and en-rEslir yOunE min
s'reE ulauueer. ShO. cor The pasi tao
ytars has VERY successfully handle
tie tours az Les LSorksiader
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

~ Iors rho sIrr,tl service Oh ~
isl days help Ihe sebOol-
az Wha, shouIi ~ rhs mOr, I'm.
,rorlan; fcsSar- q ever, SUNDAY
sshsh rrFshu-
81 ~ sa' ia.4as h tru- tii.h ~
- oPrd in TIE rhiid'
- wrat i, ti,e Ts-,h~r'r ioai'
- Wh3ur fasit it. generally
Khrn ts- pupiIs ia.b 10 DO rssi b.
ought Ia ne class
IS, W:1Hr do ~ gain by s1J-s iaii
ing. hlackbOard mal. hnd rBOisiiingI
~ sboaid ihc sl:'das rraoo' soss
- lesve AIS lessan arlru ~ hJTar2
Evening sSrv'ss.
~ -Fras-v and frgrr
7.3p- The sunds school a. TomDI
rou-Esv samuel {" Jcnss
Nas-The La 81 ta- Top. o.
s5lriRE me Pr1tIrn a the so. -suss
] E SEFrvrS-
Sc'o-Haisy Fctiy
SO The Eeia rn o. lhr SUNDAY
: hOoI 90 toe Moral lie 81 he Com
u-unl,y E.s. Ivy Yu.k
AIi0uEHnlou'.
Note All S7nIa- .ray1is within
s-a,h arr corIsl, iHvit~d 20 sad
Frprsentafires r. sin<inz o. Cd"
Uni5n Csosr. under the direction o.
" Jas 4 Isscpc. viii fs,alutr Es,A
ssr,hru O. . 'br ish 81 ths o. en-
hat earh o-r fr.i 'r, 10 TAX rirt a
ar1 Discus
o & GRAY. f'resilrH'
r. " EBY. 5, rrss-y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
ExnloTTIoM eAnE

C'has Weston. c.ilmPiou po1i player
ior 1899 ~iil give an exhibition A. the
Iirunsuisk pool room In th- Watson
hOisl On Monday and Tuesday niEhi.
wepIon EiH piay an unknown and
the match promises &c b. . EoDd one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
GRAND SATURDAY.

Safu-day Eizhi a. :ar Srlad ~ y ?
shown realistic pirsuTss q ~" rris-
.raiei buI nEh; itrh tOok pisr~ ~
tsa CTS % Nss-gieu Ibis on o
the most eSeEsi7s Pic'UF~s IVY
.houu. IN rs.nns cfion Eiih same Niet
carter. ;he a~te-t,vv siory. sn zls'
b. giv.a. ri - - 81 8, al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

Tom NaS9aa. oa- % 3niiunS b-s
knsEu milrooa rhs-n Il Bou At ib'
Miners lio-plsaE = 'his riiy. har'ls;
b.--n bJ0ush' here ~; ulgh, 81 'ra,n
No =. suEer.ns fon broken irs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
nEIL o.nalGlea l1lMsrRELa

NeH oilrien- rrcOEnined b. lArFe
proportion .; shoaisF-gos" = Amer
cas- rrpTca rntariVe eomcdsaa. Wv
head III, ouu organization the So
son urder ths. dsrurIiOl Of o1ear '
Hoszr ThIr combinaiiou q mana
GER and nar ir a very hnPVy ailianre
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
PHIuPSTEELE
Notwithstanding
y JAMES OLIVER CURwOOD
AuAr d heDsnsH Tmil. TheHooOr f,hHeSO0wsAk

galloped side By side through the long
grass, and Billinger looked at him. In
the face OF each there was something
which gave the other assurance. Fol
the first time II struck Philip that his
companion was something more than
an operator at Bleak House Station
He was a fighter. He was man oil
the stamp needed down at headquar
lers. and he was bound to tell him SC
before this AFFAIR was over. He was
thinking Of II when they came TO the
second ridge.
Five miles to the north and west
doomed the black line OF the Bad
Lands To a tenderfoot they would
not have appeared TO be more than
a mile distant. Midway In the prairie
between there toiled a human figure
Even at that distance Philip and Bill
niger could see that II was moving
though with a slowness that puzzled
them For several minutes they stood
breathing their horses, their eyes
glued on the object ahead OF them.
Twice In a space of hundred yards
IL seemed TO stumble and fall. The
second time that II rose Philip knew
that 1t was standing motionless. Then
II disappeared again. He stared until
the rolling heat waves of the blistered
prairie stung his eyes. The object
did not rise Blinking. he looked at
BillInger, and through the sweat and
CRIME OF the others face he saw the
question that was on his own lips.
Without a word they spHrred down
the slope, and after a time Billinger
swept to the right and Philip to the
left. each with his eyes searching
the low prairie grass. The agent saw
the thing first, still hundred yards to
his right. He was off his horse when
Philip whirled al his shout and gal
Hoped across to him.
IT'S her--the girl I found in the
wreck" he said Something seemed
to be choking him. His neck muscles
twitched and his long, lean fingers
we're dig.lng into his own flesh.
Continued.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
Inharmonlous.

Where are you boarding now, wal
laby?"
over on the South Side"
'How's things at your boarding
house,"
Very inharmonious. We've got
four kinds OF Republicans and three
kinds OF Democrats. to say nothing OF
those who favor the bull moose par
Pittsburgh Post.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
HOT FEET MADE SWEET
AND COOL BY lUKS0

It's foolish TO suffer from hot. sweaty
feet these warm days. You can have
nice, cool comfortable feet. feet that
make you forget you have feet A rem
any drug store. does the work In "A
night and day. Tell your druggist
t. give you a package OF Lukso, take
IL home I'm the evening. follow dlrec-
tions and the next day. 10, your feet
are nice and dry and cool and walking
is a pleasure--no aches, no pains, no
Precipitation. no discomfort. Even corns
and hunions smile and forget 10 hurt
when Lukso softens their hard hearts.
IL your druggist can't give you Lukso'
report him TO the kulux Manufactur-
ing Co. Rochester. ~ Y. He deserves
no peace till he can fill your order.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
HOW TO DEAL WITH
INSECTS AND SNAKES

The common house fly is a Srayer
menace TO health than the snake
Because where there is one chance
Of a person being bitten by poison
Gus reptile, there are million
chances OF his being infected with a
dangerous germ through the little
filth-carrier.
There are usually two varieties OF
flies al the vacation resort: the blue
bottle fly and the ordinary. every
day house variety. The FIRST seldom
troubles the food The Second must
be carefully guarded against.
II you are tenting, be sure to
screen the food; keep the milk under
cover. Do not allow bits of waste
food TO accumulate.
II you are boarding note whether
the garbage Is carried away frequent
ly. Manage TO get view of the
kitchen and see whether the doors
and windows are screened
There may be no flies in the milk
on the table. but are you sure they
have not been strained out?
The bite of the mosquito is very
poisonous TO some people. This
little insect is often one Of the I'M
necessary accessories OF a summer
outing A few simple rules will aid
in keeping it away
Use Kerosene freely, being careful
OF fire.
Empty all cans or barrels of stag
nant water and drain any small pool
near the house or camp.
A length OF mosquito netting over
the couch will protect the sleeper.
And In very aggravated cases where
the mosquitoes are found 70 be swarm
ing, II is wise TO build a big shoulder
ing fire and sit within range Of the
smoke. The smoke is not pleasant,
but II is safer than the multiplied
mosquito bite.
The bite OF the common wood in
sect Is as a rule harmless. Applying
little soda to prevent itching, espe-
cially in the case Of children, Is about
all that is necessary
Although fear OF the snake Is so
great among some people, that 1t ter
rorizes them to think Of vacation
In the country, II is a fact that very
large number of snakes are harmless
The rattlesnake and the mocassin
are the chief exceptions, though their
bites are by no means always fatal
II person has been bitten by
, poisonous snake, the first thing Is 10
cut the wound and make It bleed
freely. Then wash It out, thorough
ly. Or better still suck the poison
out with the blood.
Another first aid, which should not
be forgotten. is tying up the arm OF
leg. bitten, little way above the
bite. CAS- a rule 1t is the arm or les
which the snake attscks). This is tc
prevent the poison from circulate
over the body through the blood.
Suggesting elaborate remedies fol
snake bites Is practically useless be
cause, as a rule, the bitten person Ii
long way from outside help or the
drug department. And immediate &C
ton to stop the poison spreading Is
essential.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The marriage OF Miss Sarah L
s Hunter and the Rev. William S
Sayres. whose engagement was an
nounced in the early summer. viii
take place, Wednesday. Sept. 4, In
81. Johns Episcopal church Pales
tine lodge, r. a A. NJ. OF which lodge
Mr.. Sayres Is chaplain, will present
The popular clergyman and his bride
with purse OF $1,000 In gold. as a
wedding gift.
Mrs. Francis +. Palms, Miss Marie
Louise Palms and their guest, Miss
Martin, OF New Orleans, have left for
a months stay In Murray Bay, St
Lawrence river.
Mrs. w f. Robinson and sister
Miss Marjorie Daw Moreland. No. 80
Blaine-ave.. are staying at Magnolia
Beach, Mass.
o
Miss Alma Joschas, OF Drexel In.
stitute, Philadelphia. is the guest OF
her uncle. C. NJ Traub, No. II Wat.
son-st.
Grand River-ave Improvement as.
ISOLATION will hold picnic, Wednes-
day, In Westphalia park. Many mer.
chants on the avenue will close their
places OF business TO join In the fes-
tivities of the day.
o
Arrangements Tor band and
vaudeville attractions to be features
OF the Detroit contingent's part In
the homecoming celebration to be
held In Brighton. Mich. Aug 21-Z2.
were completed In meeting OF the
Brighton Old Boys and Girls associa-
ton, Monday evening, In the Hotel
Burns. The association will meet
again. Monday evening, Aug. 10, in
the same place.
%
A district convention OF Associated
Danish Young Peoples societies will
be held in Detroit, in the Danish
church, Vermont-ave and Carolinest..
Aug. 81 10 Sept 2 About $50 dele
gates from Michigan and Illinois are
expected. The convention program
will be along educational and literary
lines, with social entertainment
o.
Mr. and Mrs Frank ] Bayley. No.
SIS Edmund-pl., are receiving the good
wishes OF friends on the arrival Sun
day, OF son, Frank Volney Bayley.
o
Z William b. Wreford, assistant sec
rotary of the Detroit Board OF Com
merce, has gone 10 Kankakee ILL.,, TO
spend two weeks vacation with his
mother, Mrs. McHie.
o
A lawn social will be held Satur-
day evening. Aug II. on the grounds
adjoining the Swedish Lutheran
church. Hancock and Vermont.aves.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
s: ss7ss!.na

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and an
points south and east; leave daily lO:4s
p. m. Fare TO Cleveland, ~; Pittsburgh.
t6.85; upper berth. 81 lower berth.
$50. whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and sunday
night, l0:45 and IL p. m. during July
and August.
For AIpenn, Macklnac and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays. B p. M We'd
nesdays and Fridays, $3.50 a. m.
Special steamer 10 Mackinae-Mon-
days $3.50 a. m, Thursdays s p. m. No
stops en- route except Goderich, Ont.
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
ut d. m Fare to Buffalo, $500 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo, "a: Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st. dock. Ma
jestic bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave. l75
Griswold st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

Grand River-ave. Improvement as
ISOLATION will hold picnic, Wednes-
day in Westphalia park. Many mer.
chants on the avenue will close their
places OF business to join in the fes-
tivities OF the day
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
STEAMER CITY OF DE-
TROIT III.

of the d. & c. Line will soon
be taken off the Buffalo divi-
sion. Next Saturday, August
II, you can see this beautiful
boat in aetion-by taking adj.
vantage of the weekend exeufs
sion 10 Buffalo. $500 round
trip. You will be back early
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

Miss Alma Joschas, OF Drexel in
stitute, Philadelphia. is the guest o
her uncle. c. NJ. Traub, No II Wat
son-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

Mrs. Francis +. Palms, Miss Marie
Louise Palm. and their guest, Miss
Martin, OF New Orleans, have left for
a months stay In Murray Bay, St,
Lawrence river.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

Mrs. w r, Robinson and sister.
Miss Marjorie Daw Moreland. No. 80
Blaine-ave.. are staying at Magnolia
Beach, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
ASHLEY ~; E!!'jIIzLIzIITT2


New steamer PUTIN Bay leaves at
S:3C a. m; home at s:45 y. m. Steamer
Frank t.. Kirby" leaves at p. hi.
FRres-Put-in-B Bay, roundtrlp same day
zoe week days, zoe Sundays. Cleveland,
one way SLIPS, Sandusky, one way, sII
round trip same day, s1.25. Cedar Point
ferry fare extra, one way. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

June is the month for the first real
parade of flower-trimmed hats.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
ThraII of the Grandchild

Little f. stayed with his "granna,
who worships the ground he walks
on, and counted every beat OF his
qlick-huttering little heart. oh,
never meant. in my old age, 10 be-
come subject to the thrall OF love
like this: IL is almost dreadful, so
absorbing. SO stirring down To the
deeps For the tiny creature is 90
old and wise and sweet, and so fas-
cinating in his sturdy common seuse
and clear intelligence: and his affec-
ton for me Is wonderful, exquisite
thing, the sweetest flower that has
bloomed for me in all my life
through.-Celia Thaxter, Letter to
Mrs. Rogers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

Dressmakers have given the name
Of coat waist" TO the new waists
made with a peplum,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

Don't be stay-at-hOme today.
Show that you appreciate your vote.
Cast it for Wilson and Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05
BENEFIT FOR
The D. A. R.
NEXT FRIDAY
AT The SAVOY THEATRE HERE
Excellent Pictures are to Be
Shown

Friday afternoon has been decided
upon as the time for the holding of
the benefit at The Savoy for the local
Council of Safety chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Manager Wall has generously con-
scented to give a good portion of the
proceeds of the shows for that day to
the benefit fund of the hospital This
will aid toward wiping out small in
debtedness which the local chapter
still has and the support of the pub
lie in this worthy endeavor is urged.
1t has been decided by the ladies
who have this in charge that a prize
shall be awarded to the g ri and one
to the boy who sell the largest number
of tickets to the performances. ANY
boy or girl in the city under the age
of fourteen years is eligible to con-
test for these prizes. Tickets to be
sold in this way may be secured from
Mrs. c. A. Fricker, Mrs, w. X. Bell
or Miss Willie Rutherford.