davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
DIED.

WARWICK-Matilda, beloved wife OF
George w. Warwick, s22 r. Forts
and mother OF William and Mabel
Warwick, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank and Mabel LANCER and Mrs.
Frank Dumontier. Services THURSDAY
at l 80 at the house. Car To Wood
mere. Friends kindly invited
NERBACH-Dec. 20, at her residence.
Ferrncut.ave. Marte., aEgd- so
mother OF william wsrbach and
grandmother OF Andrew and Bertha
Werbach. Funeral Thursday, 1890 y.
IN. from house and o'clock at 81.
and Rose-sts
kUPPER-Dec 80 at Grace hospital.
Margaret Barnes, beloved wife OF ~.
A. Kupper and daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. p Barnes. Funeral services
from residence. 1877 Seward. Thurs
lawn. Toronto and Hamilton papers
please copy.
BROQUET-Dec 30, at parents resi-
dence. 1863 Townsend ave, Clara
Kathleen. beloved daughter OF
Charles and Emma Broquet. machine.
man. sister OF Vera, Harold and
George. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 2.
from residence. at 500. St Anthony
church at $3.50.
DUMAS-H Arthur, beloved son OF Mr.
anu MIS-. ~. VI. lbuInAS, akeu Ott
vices at the house Friday evening ~
z o'clock 1nterment at Michigan
City Saturday morning.
FESSENDEN--Dec. 80. at residence, 2S'
Alexandrine-ave. west, Katherine
aged ~ years. beloved wife OF Or
Mark M Fessenden, mother OF Mark
and Robert Fessenden. Funeral Wed.
nesday. p. m. from house, by fun
eral car.
JAX--Dec %. Mary. beloved wife OF
Frank j., aged s5 years. Funera
from residence, 1851 Jos. Cappau-
Elizabeth church at q. IN.
LIPKE--Dec. ~, Ida. aged 30 years. be.
loved daughter OF Mrs. Frederick
and the late August Lipke, and dear
Mrs. Charles Miilta. Funeral from
| residence, 400 AeDougall-aye., Thurs
day at y. m.
McLEAN-Dec 20, at SO Renwood- ave
Highland Park. William r.. beloved
son OF Mrs: sarah Mclean and
stanley l. II. Mclean. Funeral ser
vices from residence. Wednesday 4,
1 p. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. beloved wife Of
James McAlpine and mother Of Sadie
Mabel. Violet and Erwin McAlpine
sister OF Mrs. Frederick Long. Fun.
eral from residence. ls Logan-st.
Wednesday. Jan. /, at ESQ p. m.
PHILLIPS-Dec 20, 1919, Thoma.
Henry Phillips. beloved husband o.
May Phillips and father OF Ruth anc
May Phillips Funeral private. NJ
flowers
WODEI--Dec. 2s, John, beloved hus
band OF Anna Wodei father OF Mrs
A. Beck, Anthony, Martha, Mrs. Id
| Micile, Joseph, Thresa, Louis, Georg,
and Edward Wodei, aged So years
Funeral from residence. 80 Scott-st.
Thursday, Jan. z. at 8. and SacreC
Heart church at $50.
MULLEN--At his late residence, Roya
Oak Charles b. Mullen, beloved hus
band OF Harriet c., father OF Ella
Robert Lena. Richard. Lottie and Ira.
vers Mullen. Funeral service from
chapel OF Legg a Class. 1914 Wood
ward-ave., Wednesday at p. m. In
terment Thursday at Petrolia, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
GRADE SEPARATION
IN WEST END URGED

The council committee on gIade
separation met with Chief Engineer
Webb of the Michigan Central rail
road, Tuesday morning, TO consider
making terms for the separation OF
the grade crossings in the Eighteenth
ward.
The railroads are now engaged IL
separating grades at Third and Sec
ond-sts,, and Cass-ave This work
will take more than a year TO com
plete, but the grade separation COR
mittee wants the railroads TO begin
work in the Eighteenth ward In the
spring, inasmuch as they are now be-
hind In the work. To catch up. the
railroads would have to spend $780,
900 in the Eighteenth ward the com
ing year in addition TO what they ele
spending in separating the grades IN
the northern part OF the city, accord
ing TO Chairman Owen. Webb asked
for tim eto confer with officials of
the Michigan Central. who take the
initiative in most OF the grade 'seLnra-
ton work.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
MOTHER OF THIEF'S
VICTIM IS SLEUTH
Spots Man Wearing Sons
Clothes and Turns Him
Over to Police

Lawrence Dunbar's mother, Mrs
Rachael Dunbar. saved her son a good
Iovercoat, suit case, and 81 in cash.
by doing some detective work, Mon
day afternoon. when she captured
James n. High. employer as super"
in "Kismet" in the Detroit opera
house. last week.
Dunbar was also super" in the
big production, and became quite
chummy with High. The latter OBJ
tanned food and lodging In the Dun
bar home when he confided that he
was In hard luck, and he later wills
pered that his uncle was assistant
postmaster, and he could raise much
money from him, ii he were clad in
presentable raiment known as a
good front" Dunbar let him take
the raiment and the grip, 10 make II
look as though James were en- route
with the chow.
Then Dunbar accompanied High TO
the postoffice, and waited long time
after James disappeared In the door
OF the assistant postmaster's office.
He finally learned that High had gone
out by another door.
Dunbar's mother noticed High In a
picture show, Monday collared him
and held him for the police.
Tuesday, High pleaded not guilty
before Justice Stein, but added that
he would give back the 81 and the
grip, the overcoat having afreatiy
been returned to its owner from
highs back.
Justice Stein continued the case un
Gil Jan. s, after exacting Highs pro
mise to make restitution meanwhile
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
FIGHT BREAKS UP
WEDDING FEAST
Bride and LADY Friend" Mix
In Arm Chair Lunch
Room at 3 a. m.

A wedding breakfast in one OF those
"onearmed' downtown lunch rooms.
at o'clock, Tuesday morning. came
10 an exciting close when friend OF
the bride bit piece out OF said
brides lower lip, and the bride re-
torted by breaking catsup bottle
over the head OF the disturber.
The disturber was Frances Dunni-
gan, heroine of many Joy rides in bor-
rowed auto and police autos, prom.
inent figure In many spicy police
court cases, and member OF gang OF
huffily. dressed young women who
run largely 10 hut pin 'uuets. hatr
pulling matches. and such
The bride was Laura Laporte for
iner chum OF Frances. Laura was
married, Monday. Her bridegroom
escaped before Motorcycle Officer
Richards could get his name.
Laura and Frances were taken TO
Police Surgeon Griffith Thomas, who
put two stitches in l.aura's lip. and
fastened large surgeon plaster over
Frances left eyebrow, where here
was a bump and cut OF considera BILE
proportions.
Laura explained that she was mar
ried, Monday afternoon. and that she
and her husband were just having a
quiet wedding breakfast in tine one.
Urmed lunch room when Frances
stroled in, in most laxative condi-
ton, and started to regale Laura s
husband with little recitations about
various adventures that Laura had
figured in.
Laura said she told Frances to quit,
that all that rough stun" was in the
dim and forgotten past. but Frances
kept right on, until Laura said some
thing mean, and Frances bit Laura s
lip
Then, OF course, Laura said. she
just naturally bounced he catsup bot
tie off OF Frances forehead, the cat
sup bottle being the nearest thing
handy.
After the doctor got through patch
ing the pair up. he sent them home.
No warrants are expected.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
TESTIMONY ENDS IN
SLOT MACHINE CASE

The taking OF testimony in the case
OF Martin r. Osterman against Arthur
Pitton for the recovery OF part own.
crship in a farm, equity in which Os.
terman turned over TO Pitton Tor an
interest in slot machine buie-iss
vas concluded before Judge Hosmer
Tuesday morning. Judgment was re.
served Attorney Herbert Munro. for
Pitton, stated in his argument to the
court that there was no mlsrepresen.
tation on the part Of Pitton, that Os-
terman went into the business with
his eyes open and was we'll enough
posted" on the ways OF the word 20
know what kind of undertaking II
was
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
ACTOR mcguire FACES
ABANDONMENT CHARGE

James Mcguire. vaudevillian. arrest
ed here with his teammate, Belle
Lamar. on a charge preferred b.
Maguires wife, was taken back TO
jamestown, Monday afternoon. on ali
abandonment warrant, the local case
having been quashed, and Miss Lamar
released
Miss Lamar cancelled the teams
engagement in London, Ont. for this
week. and says that she knows the
jamestown charge against Mcguire
will fall fat, and that he will be
ready to rejoln her, week hence. and
continue the tour.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
ROADS HEADS ARE
HELD FOR WRECK
Three Officials of New Haven
Are Charged With Man
slaughter

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. ST.
Bench warrants charging them with
manslaughter were served today on
Harry j. Horn. vice-president OF the
New York, New Haven Il Hartford
railroad; Benjamin r. Pollock, gen
eralmanager, and Charles n. Wood
ward, general superintendent OF the
road. These warrants are the out
come OF the wreck OF the Springfield
express at Saugatuck, on the after
noon OF Oct. 3, when seven persons
lost their lives.
County officials admitted that some
directors had been indicted but re-
fused 10 name the officers until cap
Eases could be issued. and arrests
made. The grand jury obtained list
OF the officers and directors OF the
road before making It's report.
Carl Gross, brakeman in the
wreck, was also indicted,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
MARRIAGES

Gustav Meyer. "a Rhea Lewis. "a
Charles Blnns. rs. San Mateo, Colo;
Norma Spran. Is, sandusky
Roy X Wesgley. 81; Grace A shute,
"a
Norman walker 81; Della NJ Kats.
10
earl If. Smith, Gull lake, Cam
Fred Helm. 20: Bertha Mieike. q.
James X. Taylor, ss. Detroit; Sarah
A. Berdan. 21, Wayne.
Burle F. Flee. n; sylvia Horring, -
Thomas ]. Nav, AZ; Hattie Taylor
Arthur Thompson, &c. Windsor. Can. I:
Akron Bedford. 25. same.
Thomas Rubel az; Lena Hoffman. so.
Dewey II, Parshall %, Cleveland.
O.. Bertha Meymaker. 10, Detroit.
Ernest $. Caleno. 20. Detroit; Mildred
O. Friant, 20. Shelby.
Leo Pittmeyer. % New York; Lola
Coutts. 25, Detroit
Cecil b. Cameron %: Mary r. Dur
Herbert r. Butler. 80; Dullce z. VIII
kins. 81.
Charles Lindquist. 81; Johanna Pohl.
II.
clarence Adotte. %; Rose Chsndanet.
SO
John w. Newton Rochester. y. Y;
Margaret A. Finalyson. Detroit.
Albert Richardson. 80, Belleville;
Sylvester Shafrer, SS. same.
John Constantine, 80; Flora Valeria,
Arthur G. Barnard. e2 Elenore VI.
Ferguson. 81
Nicholas Radonoviz. 20: Agnes skr-
lusc, 90
Leo Barstes, 2j Antonio Butraites
10
Frank Moscicki, 81, wyandotte; Hell.
en- Kniewska, 20, same.
Andrew Bielkowski, %: Teckla Re
gula. 20.
Anthony Kurpinska. 90; vsleris
MoczkiewicZ. 20.
James b. Townsend 81; Vale wRl
Charles II. Gunsch, 90; Charlotte e
John Apostoiskl. IS; Alexandra Bos
| ira, %
George j. Anderson 90. Detrett: LII
lllan Newton. 80. Buffalo. ~. "
Gustace IT, Rachwitz. ~ Emma =
N1 Williams II. Anaer.c6. %. Maria \
Is. Fa~si &s>Jfs., az Amelia PHO
Charles sysa %; pearl E, sshne'
Benjamin aerow. 81; Loretta spea
Harry Kaml hsky ss: Molkle Huro
William pynk. IS. rlfnn. o.: Neni
Certify. 70, CLEVELAND. o.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
THIEF REFUSES
TO COMPROMISE
WITH VICTIM
"Take the Money, Drop the
Bag" Shouts Woman When
Satchel Is Snatched
GREEDY DIP TRIES TO
MAKE AWAY WITH BOTH
0verhauled by Posse, Which In
cludes Real Baron, and
Landed in Cell

II Arthur Tesseau. OF ottawa, Que
bee, and few others places, accord
ing 70 his varying statements, had not
been SO avaricious, he would have
been $47 ahead. and would be ut
liberty.
But when he grabbed a large brown
leather handbag from Mrs. Ora
Roche. OF No. l7S Henry-st., at Fourth.
ave. and Pitcherst,. Monday after
noon. he wouldn't listen to Mrs.
Roche's very generous suggestion, and
kept running, until he was caught,
after thrilling chase by Baron
Ferdinand Van der Moot der Moorsel.
the fire department. and Motorcycle
Officer Aiexanter, WITH sprfnK1ing OF
rate citizens In mob formation
IL developed when Tesseau vas ar
raigned In police court that Mrs.
Roche's handbag contained SAT in
cash, two diamond rings, one emerald
ring, one topaz ring, an amethyst and
pearl bracelet diamond-studded lock
II and chain, all valued at $3.50. and
her bank book Insurance papers. and
several contracts:
everything I nave IN The world was
In that bag she said Tuesday, az
she watched, with great interest the
arraignment OF Tesseau.
As he started away with the bag,
said the woman. II yelled 10 him
twice. Drop the bag and take the
money Take the money and drop
the bag II he had done so. | wouldn {
have done thing but picked up the
bag and thanked my lucky stars bu,
he kept right on running. and don't
know how | did II but raced along
after him yelling az the top OF my
voice and making regular spectacle
OF myself Ii was real funny to me,
after | thought IL over You never
saw so much excitement in your life
Well those yells attracted several
4 people who joined In the chase, and
then the baron dashed out OF his
house. wearing a long white coat that
Tapped In the wind in an awfully fun
ny fashion, but he certainly could
run, and he went right after the thief.
| thought my handbag was gone
when the fellow got around the cor
ner but when got there, they had
him.
"And then. to top 1t all of. said 10
him, Now don't YOU wish you had
q AIKEN that money and dropped the
bag?'"
Tesseau pleaded guilty to the grand
larceny charge when arraigned before
Justice Stein. He said he didn't know
Why he took the handbag. He said he
had got religion only two weeks
ago. but was tempted and fell Po-
lice say that he is an "old-timer, .
though he is only 20 years old
His plea was taken as "A waiver 10
the recorders court.
The Baron Van der Moot der Moor.
sci. who has figured In previous thrill
ing captures, including that OF bur.
glar who once foolishly invaded the
baron's home, told a graphic story OF
the affair TO Justice Stein.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
'PANDERING" ACT
GETS INITIAL TEST
IsidOr Snyder Held for Trial on
Charge Under New
Law

The first local prosecution under the
new 'pandering" act resulted In bind
Ing lsidor Snyder over 10 the record
er's court for trial on the charge OF
enticing an attractive young woman
here from Norwalk, o., and placing
her in resort on Catherine-st.
The girl, Marie Lowell. only 20
years old. testified that she met Sry-
der in the interurban depot here, and
was induced TO 70 and live with him
N local hotel. Later he took her 70
the resort. she said.
Detectives Horrigan and McCarty
unearthed the case. and are handling
the prosecution OF Snyder. TO estab-
fish a precedent. which. they contend,
will prove invaluable To the local po-
4ceAin- handling the worst angie OF
che vice question.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
ITALIANS THREATEN
TO MOLEST DOCTORS

The Italian colony in the vicinity
of the home OF Mrs. Paola MESSING,
No. 22S Fort-st. east, was in tur-
mol. early Tuesday morning, when
the woman- suddenly became Violently
insane, and dled while being given an
esthetics BY physicians.
The excitable Italians were dis
posed to mob the doctors, connecting
the woman's sudden death with their
efforts TO relieve her suffering, and
their demands caused Coroner Bur
CESS TO order postmortem.
The examination revealed that i'm
proper circulation OF the blood had
caused congestion in the brain, result
ing In the sudden insanity and death.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
MAN ROBBED AND HELD
AT BAY WITH HAT PIN

Arthur Knox, about 22 years old.
and giving his address as No. 1853 Con-
gress-st. east, reported 10 the police,
Monday night. that two dusky ANA.
IONS had given him the strong arm
treatment at st. Antoine and Larned-
SITS. and robbed him of SIS and a
pawn ticket. Knox declared that one
OF the Negresses pinioned his arms
while the other "frisked" his pockets.
Then the one with the money ned'
while the other covered the retreat py
menacing Arthur with a hat pin'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
BARTENDER LOVER
DESERTED HER, GIRL SAYS

Frank A. link. bartender in sa-
loon at No. 762 Beaubien.st., was ar
rested by Detectives Fraley and Mad.
den, Monday afternoon, on a serious
charge preferred By Jennie Layman. a
decidedly pretty girl OF Is years, who
alleges that he broke his promise 70
marry her, and deserted her last Sat.
urday, after inducing her TO pose as
his wife since Thanksgiving day,
1911: Justice Jeffries issued a war.
rant in the case.
The girls parents are respected
residents OF Port Austin, Mich. and
she was working here as q domestic
when she met link She says he
promised to marry her. but kept post.
poning the ceremony. and finally de-
serted her. Saturday. The couple had
been living at No. 81 Brady-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

Taylor, 1871 Lafayette. ~ years. dysep-
terry; Ida Lischack. SAX Gilman. rs
years, -mitral stenoris; Martha Karshua.
lSxs dratiot 3s years, pulmonary
phthisis. Arthur Ross, 1903 81. AubIn,
year, pneumonia: Albert Zakolski.
los2 Jos. campAu rs years. rheuma :
tism; William Gass, rs Park, IS years.
debility; Edna Kellehar. l7s Avery. -
Mary's hospital, so years. cerebral apo
plexy; Ann Duening. ICE Beech. s.
years. pneumonia William Rumncy.
Eighteenth and r. NJ. II. p 40 years.
caught between two box cars; John
scierosis.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
,BATHs

August harlow 211 Hastings 80
iav Nett SEA xIiiIams. % Years. car
rInoma; Gottfrfed Knapp. sas Beaufalt
G years. can3er: Mary oldham sO2
hellevue. IS FEARS. septic pefitonitis;
MAR MAR Moore n Abbott; y years bron-
mltral ip(fufhciency: Henry 8 Potter.
so PiquaEte 81 years, nep3ritf. Peter
LerrittH gss clinton AZ years. Vastritis;
Eliza bsgood., 1904 Grstioi IS years
tariuI1 % years. phthiSis pulmonalis:
Jose& Kenneth. 232 South. 4 years,
pneumonia Robert Hardy. 29l Sixth. 2
n9eymonia VILLAIN Sears p S.rnS~
Au6usta Woelke. POS Campbell. ~
ye|rs. pneumonia; Henry sierehs. 81.
Me- hospital ssnsaga 2negmonia
4phtheris Major Alexander II. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
FELTON, Is PRESIDENT
OF PERE MARQUETTE

SAMUEL VI. FELTON,, president OF the
Chicago a. Great Western railroad.
and recently made receiver OF the
-Pefe- Maf9Hette7-M tts- elected pfest-
dent OF the latter road in the annual
meeting OF the directors in New York,
Tuesday. Frank w Blair, OF Detroit.
and Dudley L. Waters, OF Grand
Rapids. the other receivers OF the
road, were elected directors. succeed
ing George w Perkins and j. l..
Cramer Mr.. Cramer continues as
controller of the road
The meeting was held in the offices
OF ]. p. Morgan & Co, and number
of prominent railroad men participant
ed in the election.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
CLASSIFIED I Cent

line
No transient advertisement inserted
lot lesa than lee with cash: lto "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all ciassl.
nestlons except Births. Cards OF
Ihsnkl. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
sna AL Ads preceding Aala Help.
Meetlng Noticss-hiLimum charge. ite
Tor 70 words or iesA over Is words
one and ene-third cents for each extra
observation-disclosures charge. zoe, roe
per line. counts slx Worda TO the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
NEGRO HELD On CHARGE
MADE BY WHITE GIRL

ROSE Henry, Negro, charged ~ith
attacking Katherine Miller, a 14-year
old white girl. was bound over TO the
recorders court after a hearing before
Justice Stein, Tuesday
The case is a sequel 10 the prosecu'
ton Of Mile Austin, white wife of 2
Negro. and Anna kollinger, aunt OF
the Miller girl. who are serving 90
day sentences for contributing 10 the
girls delinquency.
The Austin womans home on
Rowena.st, was revealed as a den
into which white girls were enticed,
TO fall prey TO Negroes.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
S1,500,O0O DRY DOCK
FOR CANADIAN 500

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec.
81 -(Speclal.)-A drydock and ship
building plant for Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont, at cost Of 1,500, 900 is assured
according TO the statement of DR..
Cassoretty, the Belgian financier. who
appeared before the city council last
night with the announcement work
will commence on or before April l
and the plant will be completed one
year later
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

A. Kaufman. 94S Frederick: T.. Guas-
tslla. use Macomb. g. AIagss, I'll 10th
rop Ctwlns); A. Ortowska. I40s 81. Au-
bin; l.. capola. iso Monroe. q. Vireno
100 Antoine
BOYS
IL. Grain. 1868 Helen: j. Spencer, s5l
Concordi X. Luksys. ss Newton; " Hor-
vath. 90 Dearborn: NJ. Gzokerss, ia
Vanderbilt; w kucharskl, $50 Thirty
NTH; II, Barnard, ISL Wabash; n. Frye,
English. 1892 sheridan: T. Schroeder
1905 canton.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR DUFF wish
10 thank their relatives and many
friends for their kindness and beau
tiful noral offerings during their lats
sad bereavement: James Cousins
secretary and treasurer OF Ford Au-
TO Co. also the accounting room and
SUNDAY school class and fri.nds n ~,
the Church OF the Covenant, the
Mems Bible class OF the Evangelical
church and especially Rev Robert
Young, f.. D., for his services and
Stoddard
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
Auto speeder Fined 500.

Max Haupt, Hudson tester. living
at No. Ss4 Meldrum-ave., was fined
$780, with the alternative OF serving
so days In the workhouse, when Judge
Phelan found hin, guilty, Tuesday, OF
driving his auto at the rate OF 20
miles an hour on Joseph Campau-ave.
near Gratiot-aye.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
WANTED AT ONCE
20 GIRLS

and \ Dung women
LOCAL AND LoNo-DIsrANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Ex-
PERIENCED OPERATORS
WE PAY OUR employees WHILE
THrv ApE LEARNINo.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATION ROOMS COZILY AND
THE oFF-puTY HOURS.
EeuIIpFEb REsTAUR1NT AT LESS
THAN COST.
THAT IT will PAY you TO IN.
VE We HAVE OVER 500 SUPER.
vIsoRY POSITIONS INTO " .AlcH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPL, FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEEs
HAIR GOODS

w M. ~ 41AA4NE0.
Haines' Wigs and Toupees are Fell
made. the most natural effects peinS
produced. 1 have no competitor IN
quality OF work and reasonable prices;
My wigs and toupees are In use all
over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods carry thou.;;
ands OF French wavy Switches and
German wayy Switches. straight haiI
white switches. Perfect Transforms:
lions In all shades. including gray and
white. Pompadours, Puffs, Waves,
Curis, Half Wigs for ladies' bald or
with thin hair. q don't deal In CHI
nsse refined hair, nor sea YrassC. La
dies hair dyed by competent rs,, hand.
hair cutting. Mest meeeEH up-to .dats
hair dressing parlors In the United
States wigs TO rent for parties and
masquerades II looking for q reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me:
% years In my present hair store ought
my present hair store 1879
VIM. A. HAINES
sc Grand River-ave. West. cor Bagley.
BOOK BARGAIN - "Triumphs and
Of original, entertaining and lnstruc-
tive historic and descriptive writ
ings OF social and moral progress:
by SO authors, covering a period or
100 years. 726 pages OF good print
on heavy paper. over $50 illustra-
tions Regular subscription price
$3.50. We secured the entire edi-
cloth binding at soc. or in half NOR
rocco al 7Bc. Address all orders 70
GRINNELL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
valuable Rug. stoI.n-

Detectives Wilson and BoersiR are
investigating. the theft OF three valu-
able Oriental rugs stolen from Alex
anian Bros, No. 124 Broadway The
firm places the value at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
JUDGE PheIan COMPLAINANT Jury.

In dismIssing the jury from servics
In the recorders court. al the term
end. Tuesday. Judge Phelan compli-
mented them on their work. and gave
them an interesting talk on the nd.
vantages OF the parole system, under
which first timers" are given every
opportunity to reform. u they show
themselves worthy OF lenienee
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

GIRLS between 10 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
G. co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
ouinn Made Truant OfAcer.

Quinn Made Truant OfAcer.
Patrolman James Quinn. OF Bethune
station Is promoted 10 the rank OF
truant officer. and transferred TO COM
mand OF Capt Breault In police head
quarters under q general order issued
by Supt Downey. Tuesday morning.
The change IL effective Jan. !.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

HELP wANrEp--TEMALn.