davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Masses.
 Mrs. Arthur P. Cote and her brother, Rev. Wilfred Bibeau, were visiting at Watch Hill Tuesday,
 Melville P. Cote of New York ar rived at his home on Railroad street Tuesday for two weeks vacation
 Miss Mary Rose Casavant of JeWett City was the guest recently of MT. and Mrs. Job Peloquin
 Miss Frances Trecl11nan and Miss Annie Gingenmiller left Monday to spend the summer in Chatham. Mass.
 Adolphe Fournier of Main street has moved his family to Plainfeld.
 Summer Masses Earlier,
 The summer schedule of masses was begun in St. Mary's church Sunday. Instead of being at and 10.30 o'clock, the masses will be at and 9.SO The choir will sing every other Sunday at the 9.30 mass.
 Celebrated Too Soon.
 The first accident due to a prema- ture Fourth of July celebration occur red when Leo Lambert, son of Moses the face with blank cartridge held by one of his companions. The injury was slight. but served as a warning to the children to be careful in handling the guns.
 Misses Alberta, Doris, Henrietta and Gertrude Authier of Fitchville spent a few days recently as guests of MT. and Mrs Moses Genard of Railroad street.
 Clarence Stevens of Railroad street has gone to Narragansett Pier to spend a few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
MYSTIC
Hammond Pierce Marriage-campers at Nauyaug-vacation Travellers Come and Go.

Come and Go.
 Miss Josephine A. Pierce, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce of Pe- quot avenue,-and John s. Hammond, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Hammond, of 4Stonington were united in mar riage Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Wei come E. Bates. MT. and Mrs. Ham | mond left for New York on we'd ding trip and on their return will re- side in Mystic.
 Personal Items.
 Benjamin Burrows is spending few days in New York.
 Victor Dornin of Providence is in the village for a brief stay.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mersereau and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Staten Island after a visit with MT. Mersereaus mother on Willow Point. Miss Ida Cushing of New York ic at Cedar Crest for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Dabell of ProVl- dence are in town for two weeks.
 Camping Party.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Moves and Miss Lavinia Wilcox, MT and Mrs. Hollis Price, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Cook and family. Capt. and Mrs. Ava Chap man and family are camping at Nau- yaug.
 Mrs. Robert Bradley and son liar mon, have returned from visit with Mrs. Jennie Wederlinch at Manville, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mrs. Leonard Hermes, spent Tuesday in New London.
 Miss Eileen Davis has left for her home in Iowa
 Clerk at Freight Station.
 Harold Gilbert has returned from a visit in Jacksonville, Fla, and will act as clerk at the Mystic freight depot William T. Gleason has returned to his duties as clerk at the Mystic post office after a short vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Nichols are spending a week with relatives in New York state.
 Dr. Ralston R. Reed has returned to Morristown N.- J., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. G. s. E. Leonard. Anthony Mashana is visiting Boston relatives
 to teach grades and S at the acad Mr and Mrs. James Dahill have moved their household goods to New Haven. where they are to reside. Harris Brum has returned to Prov MT. and Mrs. K. F. Brum.
 Home from AshviIIe.
 Roy E. Bates of Ashville, N. C., is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Bates.
 Conductor Leslie Porter of the G. & s. is enjoying a. weeks vacation.
 Mrs. George A. A.eMacKenzie and Miss Lena Ennis have returned to Westerly after a visit with Mystic relatives.
 Mrs, Rice and Miss Moorehead are in New York.
 Capt Mark L. Gilbert is in Boston. Miss Florence Collis was a visitor in Providence Monday.
 Charlie Ayers of New Haven is at the Cedars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
GOING TO sToNINeToN.
Society Organized at Anniversary of Rochanbeau Monument So Decides.

ering from many parts of the state ob- served the first anniversary ssof the dedication of the Count Rochambeau monument, with exercises Sunday. En- thusiasm ran high and as a result the O'Brien association, called so in honor of Captain Lawrence O'Brien of New Haven. instrumental in the establish ment of the monument, was organized The following officers were elected: President, M. B. McGrail of New Ha- ven; vice president, Thomas J. Smith, of New Britain: secretary, J. H. Me Namara of Ansonia; treasurer, Cap- tain Daniel Fitzpatrick of Torrington; historian. John H. McDermott of New Britain,
 It was decided to attend the cele- bratien of the battle of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
BALTIC.

Boy Injured in Premature Fourth of July Celebration=Summer Hours for Masses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
PORT OF ENTRY.
Stoninston Now Deprived of Customs
 Officer.

Tine plans of the treasury department for carrying out the reorganization of the customs service July 1 have been completed. Under orders of Secretary McAdoo, Collector Fred ERes of Bridgeport will be in charge of the dis trict of Connecticut temporarily. Ool- lector Kellogg at Hartford and the col Iectors at New London, New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. The inventory of the estate of David C. Chester, show
 ing the value of personal property to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Dr. Henri Boucher. a well known French army surgeon, testifies to the fact that the popularity of the Past eur treatment for hydrphebia is on the wane in France. and adds his personal opinion that the treatment itself is largely responsible for the increase in that disease,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

whatever position he occupied was
eonaidered an exceptionally able ana
s0ompetent man.
81 r.. Baxter was an enthusiastic Ma
IN and belonged to Union lodge
$1GUnroe chapter, Detroit commandery,
I(ichixan Sovereign consistory and
SYfooIem temple. Mystic Shrine, In all
,of which he held high and honorable
m0ca' He was a member also Of De-
stroit post, g. A. r.. and OF the SUI
;rreme council, A. o. U. W., being
4Wice elected supreme master work
Ian. in the latter organization, an
Sonor never accorded any other per-
;oon Ia Ito history
The home on Jos. Campau-ave.,
'vhich Mr.. Baxter erected. was the
snocond house to be built on that
tree Mrs. Baxter died In 1906,
11noa which time niece. Miss Han
IN Baxter, acted as homekeeper.
yfllI16m Baxter Wreford. assistant
Socrx{ aty of the Detroit Board OF Com
Ilnerce, Mr.. Bakers grandson, made
~ nome thee also, having lived with
~ grandfather since infancy. MT.
nxter Il survived also by one son,
!nnyN b. Baxter. retired fire captain,
E&nA one daughter, Mrs. William A.
|)1cIaie. AZ Chicago. Mr. Wrefords
|no&heF.
4 Funeral services, Saturday, will be
|ho1d under the direction OF the
!xnights Templar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
PARTY ON JOYRIDE,
TWO MEMBERS Die
Chicago Man Suffers Punctured
Lung and Girl is
Drowned

CHICAGO, June ga big touring
car, bearing a gay party on joyride
through Lincoln park swerved slightly
from its course In crossing a bridge
over the park lagoon early today!
crashed into the railing and hurled
its four occupants into the waters OF
the lagoon.
H. A. Gregory, 35. manager OF the
Magazine Publishers Circulation
bureau, married, and the father OF
Ave children. crawled from the water
with one lung punctured by bit OF
the broken railing. He died at hos
pital just before sunrise.
The body Of Miss MIME Bristol. 26,
Is believed to be at the bottom Of the
lagoon. She was one OF the party and
the police have been unable to And
her.
Miss Myrtle ePterson, 25, escaped
with slight injuries. She fell near the
bank and struggled to shore. Charles
Summers. friend Of Gregory, and the
fourth member OF the party, was bad
ly scratched. by the timbers of the
railing. but escaped serious injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
ALIENlST SAYS
LOVE IS INSANITY
Claim Also Advanced That All
Artists, SculptOrs and Poets
Are Insane E.

CHICAGO. June ga wave OF ex-
cited indignation that rolled up from
Chicago's art colony and beat upon
the Hotel Sherman where prominet
alienists and nerve specialists are
holding forth in convention today
drove the heat wave TO the shade.
The direct charge by the lunacy spe.
cialists that all artists, sculptors and
poets are essentially unbalanced and
the intimation that had Rubens,
Angelo, Hugo, Browning. Byron
Keats and Shelly been examined by
competent alienists they would have
been put in insane asylums. provoked
all the warmth.
such statements" said Director
French, OF the Chicago Art institute
lead artists to believe that all doc
tors, or at least all allenists, are In
sane and should be incarcerated In a
big mad-house."
Having consigned the persons OF
Temperament TO the "bughouse," the
alicnists took a fresh tack. DR.. j.
Cheston King. of Atlanta, Ca, who
volunteered that exaggerated ideas OF
love and beauty had caused the men
tai downfall OF the artists and poets,
worked the discussion around to a
announcement that love itself is
only a form OF insanity"
That led Or. John A. Lewis, OF Reno
New, to urge the passage by the diff
ferent states OF laws TO prohibit the
marriage Of the mentally UNIT. Dr.
Lewis did not include loving couples
In his list OF mentally UNIT" and
some of the younger alienists sighed
little signs Of relief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDS, POI
City Hall.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL o'clock noon
Monday, July 7. 1913. for the following:
EQlIPMENT, BELLE ISLE CASINO.
Such as crockery, chinaware, silver
ware, cooking utensils, etc Schefhile
OF requirements may be seen in above
office.
ASPHALT ROAD OIL.
That will emulsify. Give price per
gallon and state per cent OF asphalt.
oil TO he delivered in barrels F. O. Il.
cars Detroit. In such quantities as may
be required.
TRAP ROCK.
l. Three thousand tons, more or less.
az Inch, 2-inch. ] y Inch. 1-inch. Is-
inch and ~ Inch to dust. crushed tran
rock +. O. b. cars Detroit, Detroit
measurements to determine. Give price
per ton OF two thousand pounds.
The trap rock bid upon must be OF
uniform quality and the bid shall be
made by the U. $. Department Of Ag-
riculture and said analysis shall show
the following: Water absorption not
more than. so: French coefhcient o.
wear not less than 20: hardness not
10. Cementing value must be good.
| ROAD INTERSECTIONS.
| For repaving with creosoted block,
road intersection at Hancock avenue
west and the West Grand boulevard.
Mack avenue and the Eastern Grand
boulevard, St Paul avenue and the
Eastern Grand boulevard. Lafayette
! boulevard and Twelfth street
Specifications and bidding blanks
may be had from the Department En-
| gineer at the above office.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.
Ten thousand square feet more or
/ less to be laid when and where desig-
mated by the department along the
| Grand boulevard Specifications to be
! followed are those as adopted by the
| Common Council Jan. %, 1910, as
am ended March 26 1912.
| certified check equal to hve per
| cent Of amount OF bid must accompany
| each proposal.
| The right to reject any or all bids. or
parts thereof. is expressly reserved.
| WILLIAM T. DUST,
| Commissioners.
| ". w. BUSCH
| No So Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
STRIKING MILITANTS ARE
FREED FROM PRISON

LONDON, June 26-Miss Harriet
Roberta Kerr. business manager OF
the Women's Social and Political un
ion, today was ordered released from
jan under the ''cat and mouse" regu
lation OF the home office. Miss Kerr
was sentenced on June II to II
months In Jail for conspiracy. She
hunger-struck from the moment the
magistrate PRONOUNCED sentence at
Old Bailey.
Six suffragist leaders we're arrested
when the police raided and closed the
headquarters of the Women's Social
and Political union. At the same time
Edwy Clayton, an analytical chemist
OF Richmond. was arrested. accused
of advising the women on the use OF
inflammables and explosives. All
were charged with conspiracy under
the ancient "inciting to violence" law
and were convicted. Clayton and all
OF the women but Miss Kerr were re-
leased from Jail last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
SWITCHMAN'S LIFE
CRUSHED OUT BY CARS

Arthur Warrington. 80 years old. Of
No. 1873 John R.-st., was fatally crush
ed when he fell between two cars
while switching at Mt. Elliott and
Davison-aves.. Highland Park, We'd
resday afternoon. He died In a po-
lice auto, which was taking him TO
Harper hospital.
The Detroit ambulance was first
called, but tire blew out, and the
dying man was transferred to a police
patrol. The body was taken 70 the
county morgue. and Coroner Burgess
Is investigating.
| Warrington had been yardmaster for
the Grand Trunk railroad In West De
troit for the last eight years, but re
signed, two weeks ago. and took {
position with the eDtroit eTrmina
railroad. on whose tracks the acciden
occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
TAFT AND FAMILY
ON VACATION SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 90
Former President William II. Taft will
start on his vacation, Saturday, leav-
ing here with Mrs. Taft and his sons.
Robert and Charlie, for Murray Bay, o
Canadian resort. at which many Wash
ington folk spend their summers. Pro-
fessor Taft is now in Cincinnati, but
is expected to arrive here either to-
morrow or Saturday, II was under
stood today. Professor Taft and his
family will then leave for Montreal
via New York, probably reaching
Montreal Sunday. W. w. Mischler,
secretary to Professor Taft, and Mrs.
Mischler will accompany the Taft fam
lily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
lIEN
INVADE JACKSON
I Doloontion Of Board of Com.
1900 N Prison City ON
u Trade Trip ~

Dotveen 50 and so members of the
o1ooaloru and manufacturers pu'
- ar the Boar dof Commerce, cap
4lnod ~ Director Chairman A. H.
n1er. Invaded Jackson. THURSDAY
~ the purpose Of Strengthening ous,
$500 reIations wit hthe merchants
nd traders OF that busy city.
Is Two hpecial cars. carrying the en-
Bfhu1oastic army of invaders, iei'
~ Larned-st side Of the Ford build,
NJ 'at 8 q. IN. AZ soon as the BOARD
yof Commerce members climbed into
~ biz cars they proceeded 10 re-
|novo hats and coats and roll up shir'
'olooVes TO make the trip as en1oyaoie
- possible. despite the dizzy altituoe
~ the mercury.
B The trip IL more in the nature OF a
'Hotill hunt" than an outing or an OF
Ar book call. The Detroit merchants
viIl tell their Jackson business
feionds al about the new freight ser
V1ce between the two cities, covering
ochsdules of the Michigan Central
and Trunk and d. u. RIG. Under the
'now arrangement with the s.ea
roads and the ID. U. II. all lrelsn.
Iohipped from Detroit during the uas
Viii be delivered to the Jackson ihel-
chants the following morning IL ID
4xpectetl that these new schedules VIII
grsatly increase the volume OF Dusi'
800 between the two cities.
Detroit wholesalers and manufactur'
- have always enjoyed the most
SAinndly relations with the jackson
Suelness men. having visited that city
6om time to time In the past NO
nnocial entertainment Is planned TOT
~ Dekroit visitors, who will devote
tko GAtlre day talking shop" return
sng On their special cars early IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
PlMPLES ON CHlLD'S BACK

st. James. Mo.--"Last summer ! noticed
90 my grandson what looked Ike small pin-
Piles On his back. stomach and limbs which
developed into boils with q crust on top.
He would scratch causine them TO pain and
bleed. me skin around them was red and
innamed, He scratched % that had to put
linen underwear next TO his skin. NJ the WOOL
en- garments seemed TO irvftatc especially at
night. making him cross and frctful
al used home remedies which seemed to
have no effect. so tried Cuticura Ointment
and Soap and noticed IN Improvement after
the first application. He was entirely well
In two months" tsigncd) Mrs. r. 8. New
comb. Apr, Is. 1919.
ICuticurA soap t25c) and Cuticura ONT
rncnt t5oc) arc sold throughout tho world.
A single set II often SUFFICIENT when oil clsc
has failed. Liberal sample OF each mailed
frec. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card '1CuticurA. Dept. T. Boston,
ArTnder-facsd mn should use CutIcurs
soap shaving ssack. 2sc. Sample frce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
M'IVER.TYNDALL
IS EXONERATED
Charges Are Not Established
Against New ThOughter-
Chosen Speaker

The Rev. Alex. J. McIver-Tyndali,
New Thought minister and FORMER
leader of the Detroit alli e, was
exonerated from recent imi, dtations
against his character and invited To
again become the teacher and speaker
of the alliance for a month, In It's an
nual meeting for the election OF ON
GERS, Wednesday night.
All except members were rigidiy
excluded from the meeting. but 1t was
learned that the only charges pre-
ferred against McIver-Tyndall were
that he appeared in the home OF Mrs
Mary 4. VanBuskirk, where he for
merly boarded, under the influence oil
liquor, and that at the same place he
answered a telephone call clad only
In his nightdress.
The latter charge was practically
laughed out of court, although the de-
PENDANT asserted that he had been In
the habit of going to the telephone
which was just outside his door, IN
negligee attire. when he was ILL., Mrs
VanBuskirk, however, testified that
he wore bathrobe.
With regard 10 the other charge, his
defense was that while sui weak
from a three-weeks' illness he took
walk and, on the way. stimuiant
which made him dizzy. lie asked
stranger to help him to his room. ne
said, and all the story OF his drunken
ness arose from that incident.
The resolution, which was adopted
by a majority vote of the 30 members
present, following his statement, ex
pressed regret that he was kept on
the program of the recent national
convention. and thanked him for past
services to the alliance.
None OF the seven directors who
have resigned withdrew his resigna
ton, but the members OF the faction
in control say that no schism is to be
expected.
In the election OF officers, Leon
Smith was named president; Rather
Inc Harrow. vice-president: A. T.
Goodman, second vice-president; Mrs
Leon Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Ethe-
lyn Morgan, treasurer. Marion Arm
strong, Mrs. May VanBuskirk and W.
l.. Cameron we're chosen electors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
GYPSY FORTUNE-TELLER
RELEASED FROM JAIL

On the repayment OF $50, which she
was charged with having wrongfully
taken from William Leadbetter, Of
No. S6S Trombley-ave.. and the prom
ise that she and her lover. Stephen
Neditch, with whom she was brought
back from Lansing. Tuesday night,
will leave the country, Ida Patterson,
Gypsy fortune-teller, was released
from the county jail, Wednesday
night, on the recommendation Of the
prosecutor.
While confined In the Jail. the WON.
an refused to let her twoyear-old
daughter be taken from her, and
cared for by relatives. She was
afraid, she said. that harm would
come to the child through evil spirits
Invoked by some Of her enemies.
Leadbetter's story Is that the woman
asked him to bring a good suit OF
light colored clothes and $50 In gold
for her to sleep upon and work a
charm to tell his fortune, and that
later she disappeared with the cash
and clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
JOBBING PRICES.

Ca1nsa SoGH;ARpl ssc Is ,ms bss Su;
standard. soc. Table beets. ti.2s@ o 4,
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50: stand.
f Ss s.es 81 ,a iIas sass nag samoa Asss.
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. si,2s. Toma-
toes insS0iSso s Mnsr0w ssriy on.
Feed - Jobbing prices In 100 III
sacks. bran. S2l coarse middiings. sci:
l225o: cracked corn. ;25; corn ana
E'os..JG6blns prices se'. MI n,,
rye. $50: spring patent. $40 per Dbl
In wood.
Hardware - Nails. s2.lo case: plata
nSsasd w Tr' po Rsr is esr :Dao
gauge, ts7c: 27-gauge. 1855; 2s-gaugs
81 axes. SroSsed per sw d5. :1 ps.
ished. Sl4 per doz.; black sheets. q,
and ai-sauge s2.7o per cwt. carriage
S s4ss 'G g. per 20 cent ana o 'an. Inc
bolts. small 20. 10 and ID pr cent on:
large. 65 per cent OFF list
seen 5ss pis naesa sss SGed o
sene. l0hc; perfection. Ilc: Paiac me
lac: Crown gasoline. lsc per gal:
Provisions-Mess pork. S2S; family.
ISL lskc; picnic hams. 49, sc; bacon.
lsa22e: lard in tierces, l1&c; bacon.
rendered. l2%c per 10.
Sugn-s-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar * Son: Crystal Dominoes, alb.
$50: dc. -5-lb $3.50; Eagle Tablets,
Sc 20; cut loaf $50; cubes, $515; xxxx
powdered. s5.l5: standard powdered.
$50: graduated. extra coarse, 81. so:
do. fine in bulk. $40; do. 25-lb. cot.
tons. si75: crystal domino gran, alb.
and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. So crystal
domino. gran. HF cases. $40; Dia-
mond \, Confectioners' A, 81 So; No. I.
si.60 No. ), st55 No. s, $3.50; No. {,
si.45. No s. s4.40: No. 3. si.35: No. 10.
$3.50. No IL, si25r No. Il. $3.50: No. IS.
$4l5; No. IA. S4l5: No. 10, s415; non
household powd.. is. As to case. s3.iO
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Ss sss' imported Swiss, sigs.ss. long
horns. 10 l6hc per ID. =,
b:ss:.s emiSs: new Fancy S ,ss 0l.e
common ioGIic per ID.
Ftys-Imported. new. N0iso io';
Fresh vegetables - cucumbsrs. hot
house. So q Coo per doE' lettuce. aogavo
ss sss, ers g SSnes pss CASE
asparagus, $l.50Ql.75 per box: green
peas. sa.25g2.5O per hamper; new
beets. 30Q Soc per doz., new carrots. 20
800 per doz1; green corn 300 eoe per
Grape Frvit-Florida. ssq6.5o box.
honey-ra1cy white l6Wllc. am
eeE aH5ss le sisD.r. psssx the
lots, T. 0. b. Detroit; No timothy.
N a. mixed Nc ;,so isi%StAi xst %missS
sSea, and oai re straw. 1sssasSo ton.
HidesINo. ! cured hides tse; NO; !
veal Kip. be: Nc. i green veal kip.
isc; No. l cured murr!an. lac; No.
sIrssen wwurrian; Zoe; Ne; l cured calf
horse hides. 81; No. 2 horse hides. s..
Sheepsk'ns. as to amount OF wool. eos
QsLbo:. No. 2 hides. &c OF: kip and
Lemons--Messlnas. {7u7uo per box
Limes--$l q l.52 doI
Melons-Rocky Fords, California
s3.50a4: Florida. s3G3.50 per case.
MushrOOms--45G soc Id.
Oranges - California vaisncias. $50
n 8. 30 per box.
Onions Texas Bermudas. yellow.
sl.i0, white, $i.75 per crate.
Poultry-Broiiers. % q zee; hens. Is u
a Ice: stays. i29l3c: roosters. IL q lie;
ducks, l5ql6c: turkeys. IL lSc 10.
appie--$3.5 per crate.
POtatOes-New Bermudas. $3.50 per
bu $3.50 per bbl.: new southern white.
$2.70Q3 per bbl.; 81 per bu.
Red Rsspberrscs-$+ so per 2t-pt
case black $3.50 per case.
Biackberries-$3.25Q 3.50 per 24-Qt.
! case.
straw berries-24-qt cases, S2.75 % 3
case; lG-quart cases. 75c u $l.25.
TnllOw-No. 4. &c: No. z &c ID
Wntermel~ns-40D 60c each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
FEAR GIRL MAY HAVE
MET WITH FOUL PLAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 26.-Of-
ficers are searching for 17-year-old
Berta Brolet, woh disappeared from
her home here several days ago.
Search is also being made for a
young man who Is alleged to have
made threats against the girl. II Is
feared that she has met with foul
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
ECZEMA ON HAND
AND FINGERS
Broke Out as Red Pimples. Great
Itching and Burning. No Relief
Until Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Cured in Short While.

Lock Box 8. Nisula. Mich.-"My case
was known - eczema. IL broke out ~ red
pimples on ny hand and fingers. They then
formed a. listle vesicics and the itching wss
intense. The itching and burning were 90
great that 1t times had no rust whatever.
had tried remedies Ill Of which proved
failures Not until I received some CUT
cura Soap and Ointment did I flnd any
relief In short while was wholly cured -
(Signed) Miss Anna Maronen. juno 81, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
SAGINAW INSTRUCTOR
GOES TO CROSSE lie

SAGINAW, Mich, June 26.-(Spe-
cial. )-Harry l.. Markell. general SEQ
rotary. and G. H. Runciman, boys SEQ
rotary Of the Saginaw "Y," have re-
signed. Runciman has ACCEPTED the
principalship Of the Crosse Isle
schools