davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

To Whom IL May Concern:
los OF the Public Acts. 1911, with re-
lation to Pawnbrokers, that Frank 9
Loan ONCE. No. &c Monroe-aves viii
sell TO highest bidder at public auc-
ming Nov. 2, 1914. sales daily. start
ing at 10 a. m. j. IN. and y. m.
until sold. the following articles:
ssi, II, q. ,Elgin: 1901 Diamond ring
EinElsss, u; +; Elgint sssoas Il. Z.
ElRln; st3s. gold. medals; 5!5s, II. 7.
H Hsn ssSs sdad 4 e. FssS %s saos s7o s
+. Elgin; 6ss7. diamond stick pin;
s3os. D. II. Hamilton; .si7s. g. +. Ell
gin; .S6S1. diamond ring; sos. dIa-
R T9s s SSs diamond s@ ann ring sss4 s aa
g9ss,, diamond stick pin; g1o6, 8 =.
a msmison ., siH7 90, g + EEn r ggls
1855. diamond ring; .slo7. II. r. slgin;
s4ba. Q: r. Elgin; ?Si6, @. f. Elgin;
s5to. diamond ring, 1913. 9; FL
mond ring; 975G o. M TslgIn: ss22.
III Y. Waitham; ss74, o. +. waltham;
$500 o. II. Ball. 9s9S. diamond ring;
1925. o. r. Hamilton: $685.. emblem
Waitham: IO0l9, H. g. Waltham;
I0o57, diamond stick pin. i007J. III.
@. Elgin; 1920. diamond ring; 1910,
o r. Hamilton; 1 vga,,ih o; o Tamil y
f. Hampden; 1o24s, diamond ring;
Hamilton; 102s7, o. b. Hamilton:
lOSsi. o T. Hamilton; 1879, Elk.s
o. +. waitham; i0522, o. r, Howard;
1o523. o. r. waltham; 1052s. O. #.
Elgi9 1907. dia ,ossa ring 1929; ., Q.
1os40. o. +. Hamilton 10643, dia-
1918. diamond ring; 1923. chain;
IO744, II. q. Elgln; l0745, o. II. Ball;
1074s. o. q. Illinois; 10S27, diamond
ring; 1oss4 II. @. Eigin;. 1osss dia-
half and one-auartsr dollars. iioi7
fio95, o. II. Hamilton; iii20. o. +.
Hamilton; 11142, III. q. Waltham.
1883. H. O. Illinois; 11l7o, dia-
Ii 29s O. ra g. SWISS i1sss s%cne Hn as'
ilton: 1887, o. q. Swiss; 1860. "a. q.
Illinois; ii40l, diamond ring; l147s.
IL. q, Elgin; 1855, II. f. msmilton;
lIsss r , HSmilfoni lss Ws,, ~ g:
ii3ef. chain: 1885, diamond ring;
rrifnss 1882 qia@oR o. hamilton G'a iIsss
dlss%9yond rins l I,,1;o, q ,5 = E y
Waltham and ring; .,oi o, r. !
Is sml''Gp r. iz fIamilton iaflo. r dls
mond ring; igl3l: O. r namlIton;
1880. diamond ring; 1894 @, +. IL
lInafs: 1887, O. r. Waltham and pin;
1901. ". O. Rockford 1888, o. r.
Hamilton: 1854, " 9. Elgln' 1878
Ten n = 1850 s o +. Baiis io2io. violin
III. O. BROWNSTEIN, ..'@
Auctioneere
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
BIRTH LIST.

tlHl<r.
J. Krause 657 Hammond; w. White,
iii Mckinley: Frank Meszaros, 135
Crawford; #. Candy. 2s4s Grand blvd.
w. Spencer. sS5 Belvidere; s. Szelong e
owskl. 266 Leland; J. Turczyn, 8 Kra-
kow: n. comstock 2t2 Brainard: A.
Kaiinowski. 49s Alexandrine; s. Gabda.
1870 Palmer; L. Schlam. 72 Thirtieth;
]. Cedzedlo, 100 Lockwood: j. STRAIN
ecki. 1921 Chopin; L. Miedlar, ~ Mer-
cier: o. Munger. 573 Grand-blv ID.
Taylor, 442 Oakland; T. Davies. Ad-
olson Apts. A. waldorf. 6s3 Hitchings;
a. sokoioski, i6 Al A. Clinic, Z Shady
Lane; a. Tagiela, 353 Laiman; +. Stein
hebel $50 Rowena: $. Wilamowski, 37s
Theodore: O. Pioch. 6s Boone: A. Cur
ski. 326 Thirty-tifth: =. Serwatka. 297
Thirty-second
RI. Cuibertson. 202 Delaware; G. KEEL
ly. 2ss Commonwealth: II. Wagel, s14
Junction: w. Daley. 1870 Fisher: w.
Cameron, 504 Scotch; +. O'Mara. 1928
Mt. Elliott; 8. Milczarczk. Aaron; j.
Cole 221 National: O. Reas. 500 Nc
CIellan: ". Schmeltz. 93S Belvidere; A.
Krug 512 Garfield X. Rzegocki. 1924
Palmer: O. Sokolowski. 5i3 Moran, A.
WoIcIecki. Golner: r. Kutzner. $50
seventeenth: w. McAlonan. IS Mt Yer
non; r.. Rearsley. 81 Preston: Y. Camp
bell. Florence Crittenden Home: n.
Hurley. 563 Dix; F. Browne. 1873
WILLS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
LAWSON TO VISIT
WABASH RECEIVERS
Town Lawyer Will Endeavor T,
Induce Road to Join Grade
Separation Agreement

Corporation Counsel Richard I. Law
son will leave for st. Louis. Mo-, Tues
day, to confer with the receivers Of
the Wabash railroad. on the subject
OF grade separation in Detroit, In the
district between Livernois-ave. and
the River Rouge.
Uu to date, the Wabash has not
been affected by grade separations
here, but the proposed separation of
grades at all open streets In the dis
trict mentioned involves the Wa
bash, Michigan Central and Lake
Shore railroads.
The latter two roads have, for q
long time, been a party to the grade
separation agreement. under which
they spend 100000 year for grade
separation. The .,abash was never q
party TO the agreement, and Mr.. Law.
sons trip is fore the purpose OF get
ting the receivers to enter on some
such basis.
Until the Wabash takes some &C.
ton. nothing can be done on the pro-
posed grade separation with the Mich
igan Central and Lake Shore, as the
Wabash tracks parallel the others In
many Of the places involved.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
COTTON NOT CONTRABAND,
is BRITISH DECISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, British ambassador. today
brought to the state department affir-
nation of Sir Edward Grey's previous
assurance to this government that
British ships win not interfere with
American cotton cargoes shipped to
European ports. AS cotton has never
been considered contraband or condf-
tional contraband,' England is not in
clined to do anything to prevent its
transfer to Europe. Acting Secretary
Lansing today made II plain that this
governments inquiry concerning cot
ton shipments had been regarded as
practically unnecessary, but had been
made to allay doubt Of American ship
pers.
The British ambassador also sug.
gested to the state department that IL
would be well for American shippers
to absolutely clear the destination Of
all shipments, especially when bound
for neutral ports. This he felt would
obviate the difficulty CT any further
British seizures under q misapprehen-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

stephen Papa, go: Mary sranska. es.
:, Emanuel Mast. 25. Detroit; Elizabeth
Meyer. 22. Pennington
Andrew Rock, 80; Magdalena weien-
Thomas Baxter, 20. Detroit, Gertrua.
Peters, rs. Chatham, Can.
:. Frsnk a. Campbell. es- Gladys 0os-
Homer A. speelman. 20. wabasb. ma
Lena Harrison. %, same.
charles L Morris. SO. Warsaw. N. Y;
William Tuiiach. rs; Bianch HI. Gil
William Tonory. IS; Emma Runda. II.
George Melz. 22; Gusta Dohrfng. "a.
Antoni Tortorice, rs; vincenzina Dill
George Groves. Is; Florence Morby.
Gordon Lambert n: Beatrice whit
Henry DiBip. az; Mary Casper. 81.
Guenther. 20. BEDFORD
Joseph Grzbowski, Il; stanisiav wo-
Clarence 4. Hays. Is. Detroit: Temp
John subj, s2. Highland Park; Julia
Joseph Axeirod. rs: Bessie I.amsr a
stanislaaw Kurzawa, ~; Mary Jasi-
Harold Green. ~; Frieda Folsom. IS.
Harry Thomas, 80; Emma Pagei. 80.
William j. Bourdeau, %. River
Rouge; Laura Sylvan. IS, same.
Frank ]. Koczwara. %; Helen styc-
zen. IS.
Mike Rievnicki. 20. Hamtramck: Mary
Herman Priebe. 20; Emma Eiierholz.
II.
Harley A. Hart, 20, Lancaster, o.;
He,sn weygandt. 20, Detroit.
Joseph Silverman. 80; Lilly Rosen. 20.
Boleska Jorska, Is; Josefa witkie-
witx, 10.
William Mcculiers. 80: Rose Sanders.
Joseph B. Neverla. q; Helen Tru-
deau. 10.
Paul Sawicki. "a; Kate Hawasim, 20.
Henry Burgman. %. Detroit. Julia
Sayka, 10, Alpena.
stanislaw Rutkowski. -: Josefa Bia-
bek, 10.
Charles T. Hungerford. 81; Mary c.
Radloff 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
THREE TRAMPS Are
CHASED BY GIRL
Eighteen Year-Old Guardian of
Baby Sister Wages Most Sue
cessful Battle

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 26.-Hazel
Lincoln, Is years old. battled with
three tramps at the home Of her faith
er, James Lircoln, eight miles south
of Lafayette. The parents were away
and the girl was left to care for q
baby sister.
Three tramps appeared at the door
and asked for food. When told there
was no food they demanded money.
When she refused one OF them seized
the baby and told the girl he would
kill It, Miss Lincoln rushed at the
tramp and tried to take the baby from
him. He ran into the yard and the
girl followed him.
Her cries for help frightened away
the other two tramps. and she finally
succeeded ir getting the baby away
from the third. Sheriff Slayback and
posse captured two OF the tramps.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
GILLESPIE Will
MAKE CAPTAINS
EARN SALARIES
Plans to Make Nine of EN- In
spectors-Means More Work
at Same Pay
SAID OFFICERS NOT
PLEASED AT PROMOTION
They'll Have to Be On Job Night
and Day and Make Inspection
II Trips

Nine captains of police who at
present are doing duty In precincts
outside OF the downtown district, are
heartily opposed to the prospect OF
being elevated to the rank OF In
bpector,
Commissioner Gillespie, II Is
known, believes that captains don't do
enough work to earn the s1.700 which
conditions, their chief duty Is TO act
ipon complaints and arrests, In an
advisory capacity. The lieutenant on
he desk does the work OF register
Ing the prisoner.
To make the captains duty more
active, Commissioner Gillespie has
planned to elevate nine captains to
The rank Of inspector. The inspector
bhip carries no more pay. The city
will be divided into three districts,
md three captains will work on each
bbift
At present, captains are on duty
bnly. during the day time. the lieu.
tenant assuming charge during the
hight. After the captains have re-
feived the promotions, they will take
Regular turns on day and night shifts,
ust as patrolmen do.
While captains at present merely
buperintend the operations OF police
bfncers. from an Office in the station
which they control, the new arrange.
nent will make II necessary for them
10 make trips of inspection through
their respective precincts.
The inspectors will have 10 be In
loser touch with citizens In their
istricts. That Is the object OF Conf
missioner Gillespie's shake-up. Under
present conditions they remain IN
heir Offices during the day time only,
oct upon cases submitted to them by
bfficers OF lower rank-and draw ST.
Zoo annually from the city treasury.
Once they are elevated to the rank
u inspectors. the captains will work
light and day, in their regular turn,
vill be asked to make trips OF inspec.
ion over their precincts during their
khift on duty. and in short--will be
IN active duty.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
HE OLD WORLD WAR KS
FROM DAY 10 DAY

ing advantage of the opening.
This is the very condition OF war
fare desired by military genius.
II permits him To put his intui-
tons TO the risk and by sheer au-
daoity win a great victory. II
there Is brilliant offensive COM
mander among the allies. he might
well seize this moment to strike
at the German flank. Particularly
might such q move be planned by
the French general stan because
Ranking operations are the es-
sence OF the French theory OF
warfare. In opposition to the Ger
man belief that development Is
the only effective basic principle
of strategy.
While this opportunity exists
for the allies, II necessarily Gre
ates a counter opportunity for the
Germans. The possibility that a
thanking movement might be driv.
en- into the sea. would give to
German commander OF genius the
sudden chance, dangerous but pos
sibly effective, OF changing front
and assaulting from the new di.
rection.
Existence of the great unknown
quantity In warfare has not been
better demonstrated anywhere
during the present campaign than
In these mingled possibilities Of
brilliant success or serious reverse
now existing along the Belgian
coast Neither side has demon
strated II possesses modern Ma
poleon.S capable OF adequately
handling the coastal situation. II
would be interesting, however. to
see what Gen. Won Hindenberg
might do. II he vera French in
stead OF German, and were In Bel
GUM instead Of directing the OPP
erations against Warsaw.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
DEATH LIST.

Alfred NJ. story. Arnold Home. 50
years. aortic stenosis; Chester Szcze-
panowskl, 500 Mitchell, s months. men.
years. arterlal heart lesion; Octavia
Glerschke. l37 Holcomb, 81 years
cerebral hemorrhage; Mary Bryan
Ruth spence. $40 Anthon, 2 years
dibhtheria; Henrick Czarski. 1876 Jack
son, year. broncho pneumonia: Ju-
Tia Budzinska, Grace hospital. 2s years
intestinal obstruction: Francis QUEEN.
ski $50 Tiliman, ~ years, Tuberculosis;
Peter j. Miller. Ann Arbor. Mich, So
years cancer: Johanna a. Voelker. 1911
Helen. So years nephritis: Robert v
Davies. Harper hospital. Is years
fracture of skull: Marietta w. Munro
III schioemp. ssl Ash. ~ years. cere-
brai meningitis. John II. Hamel 1853
Grand River; ~ years seniiity: George
foreign body IN trachea; Loyal y; Bent
ley, sis Third. syears diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit October ss. 1914.
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1914.
FIFTEENTH STREET.

To ". sarefiG. wHI, MDtshey. Jas
Colwep, 4, a. FrAe.,- Wm HagetmaI.
Hattie NJ Pearson, Elisha u. Roy, W. IS
Freeman. w. II Harr,' J. L. Hayden.
w. y. Rappister. A. Hughes. Sarah L.
Hughes, Eleanor NJ ferrier. Anna Ia
John Shea, The Rathbone Land Co. r
NJ Bendelew. Louise McI.achlin. Glenn
ent A. Hardy Frances MeQuester. y.
Hart William Hart. III. I. Baker. Rod
etick Park Thee L. smith Marrett II.
Robertson. Louise Danger, Minnie Loo
Flower. Romeo LambOrn, Barry Walk
or. Catherine German. w. Z. Writer,
Plumb, Burr Hart Winifred smith. c
a. Kotzow TIN v. Cayanaugh. Jas
noo,iy, Annn, ]. ItorsfatI. Peter hughes.
Allen, r. Allen, A. simpson. and 10 all
other persons awning. occupying. or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and premises. fronting on Ffteenth
street In said City OF Detroit within
the limits .heretnaftcr mentioned
THE common Council of the City Of
Detroit having ordered 80 much %
Fifteenth street from Tire north line
OF McCraw avenue "a the south line o.
West Grand boulevard. 90 he graded
and paved notice e hereby given TINT
an assessment has been made upon a'i
the lots and premises fronting on sold
Fifteenth street and liable 20 be a.
sesscd for said Improvement under the.
p,o,. isfonS OF the GUY. Charter and
that a roll ~ said asseSsment II now
conlpleted and will remain AZ the A.
SCISSORS, once, N the city Of Detreit.
frou the date hereof until November
10. isif. for the inspection Of all per-
sons concerned therein. fI&
BOARD OF AsSKSSoRS.
ny Daniel I. Dilworth
A-s7o President !,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
~ J. w. T. MASON,
tFormer European Manager of the
United Press.b

United Press.b
NEW YORK, Oct 26.--11 a.
m.)-The German offensive in
southwestern Belgium has made
progress across the User canal.
but In doing SO has had 10 give
ground along the coast. The IRE
OF the British warships, apparent
ly. has compelled the Germans to
move a few miles inland and to
attempt their advance on Dunkirk
away from the sea front.
This IL a serious disadvantage.
The coast line has served. hither.
to, as absolute protection against
q flank attack by the allies, since
to get around the German right II
would have been necessary for
the allies to march into the North
sea. Now, with q belt of unoccu-
pied territory between the Ger
man right and the sea. possibility
of flank attack exists. Whether
IL will be attempted dope nds upon
the number Of men the allies can
spare from the main front. With
out a very large force; the ma.
noeuvre would be dangerous. The
Germans, by changing a part OF
their front, might succeed In driv-
ing the Ranking force into the sea.
This counter stroke, during it's ex-
ecution. would bereft the allies OF
warship support. since any force
used TO threaten the German right
flank would necessarily interpose
itself between the enemy's posi-
tion and the line of Are from the
British monitors and gunboats.
Thus, while the Germans are
taking a risk In moving away from
the coastal protection Of their
right flank. there would be consid-
cradle danger to the allies In TAX
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
DIED.

DIED.
-SOLLlNS-cet.- "a Bert Silas. age 2s
years, beloved son OF Phoebe, broth
er OF Thomas r., Lillian, Annebelle
ana John. Services from residence.
9Ci junction lave, Tuesday, Oct. "a,
MuiR--At Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 20,
o.lo y. M, Janet Hamilton widow OF
the late Thomas Muir, beloved moth
er OF Mrs John $. Balm. Mrs Regain
and grandmother OF Mrs. DIR. Thomas
H. +. Bell, Reading, Mich. and Mrs.
a; =. McEachern. 1895 West Grand
blvd. FCneral from 1886 West
Grand-blvd., at 2:30 D. m, Tuesday,
oct. "a Burial private.
'PITTON--oct. 20, Percy H., age 20
years. beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pitton. Funeral from rest
ddeences l4ao Mt. Elliott ave-. Tues
YoUNG-oct. "a. Anna Mary. are "a
years, rellct of the late Nicholas
Young and beloved mother OF John
W. George NJ. Nicholas c., Frank A.
and Peter b., Mrs. Mary Kelly. Mrs
Anna kerscht. Mrs. Rose Girard and
Miss Antonette Young. Funeral from
her residence. Gratiot township. Gra-
tiot-rd., Wednesday. Oct 2S. at $50
and at Assumption church at a. m.
Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
.s sats.' | a S5et 3

,,r Cash with order. II charged. 7e q
NO transient advertising inserted
charged, per insertion.
a. ne above rates apply 10 all classi:
'rSSsuons except Births, Cards OF
nsnks Obituaries, Meet ing Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
~ Dirtns. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
~. Notioes--Minlmum charge. Soc
III 90 words or less. Over rs words
word. Ao'
observation-disclosures charge. soc: SOC
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
England May BUY Bale" to
The Extent of 100000, 900

lation at the December session of
congress held preliminary meeting
today. Representative Henry. OF
Texas, intimated that the president
may be strongly urged to call con.
gress back for a special cotton" ses.
sion after the elections.
Sir George Paish. OF the British
board OF trade. members of the federal
reserve board and big bankers will
meet here Friday for further discus.
sion of international finance and q
proposal that England buy 500, 600, 600
worth of cotton.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
FRAZER WANTS $4,000
OR NOTHING, HE SAYS

Prosecuting Attorney Frazer. who
asked that his salary as prosecutor be
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, and who met strong opposition
from the ways and means committee
OF the supervisors, now says that he
will not consider the tentative proposi.
ton of the board that an increase to
1880 might be arranged.
Mr. Frazer says that he isn't given
$4,000. he prefers TO have the salary
stay at $4,000, and he will stay in the
once and give II his best work. He
says the raise to $1,000 would prob
ably cause q food of demands for In
creases from other officials, and he
doesn't want to foster any such pro-
|ceeding.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Early re-
bliss received at the treasury depart
|nent today from eastern bankers in
hicate certain acceptance by the
banks Of the proposed s135, 100000 cot
on financing pool suggested by the
federal reserve board. A conference
Tor formal ratification of the pool plan
Iyill be held this week between lead
|ng financiers of the cotton states.
New York and other money centers.
A special congressional committee
appointed to lay plans for cotton legis-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
DIXIE FARMER RAISES
ABOUND SWEET POTATO

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 26.-Mr.
s. II. Adkisson. q weh-known farmer
and truck grower OF Donelson,
brought 10 the Banner Office a sweet
potato weighing four pounds. The
magnificent vegetable was OF the Key
West variety and was grown on Mr..
Adk.sson's farm. IL Is extremely
large for this years yield. according
to Mr.. Adkisson, who says the dry
weather some time back was very
disastrous to the sweet potato crop.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

A.A.-storage Furniture

Mugs OLONcS, DioiltS, EIC.
BIZ SOLD FoR sToRAGE. REF1N.
iSHlNG AND ADVERTISING Elk
PEMsEs: ONLY A FEW BARGAINs
GIVEN BELOW WE HAVE MANY
FROM u TO = COST PRICE CONF
sEE WE GIVE YOU TIME TO PAY
For SAME If YOU ARE HONEST
Two sSs, yery ss1d 81 a.. 5sslss
genuine leather seat fumed box
seat chairs, cost SIS. for $3.50 nne
oak kitchen cabinets, cost s3z and
suite bed. dresser and washstand
cost $50. for $3.50. . good iron beds,
White enamel cost $3.50 and 80 90
for 81 and So 1 genuine mahogany
beauty, cost $3.50, for $3.50: ! very
good white enanrel DRESSER cost SO,
for $3.50: ! very good double book
ssads eV cost $50 t ss5 and SO for
$3.50, 50 and 81; l Iron folding bed
IA white enamel. cost Sis, for $500 !,
very has sanitary couehes,, cost
house desk. cost $3.50, for $3.50; 1
most beautiful mahogany, parlor
rocker, cost 10. for S.; ! very me
couch, cost $3.50. for $3.50; ! PENN
sular gas range. very good cOndi-
tlon,. for SS.z5; 1 very elegant quar-
tered oak buffet for SITS; ! very
elegant quaFtered oak buffet for SIS;
for SIS; ] very elegant fuIned oak
buffet for SIS; and lots OF others; l
number 400 very elegant quartered
oak dresser for $40; for $3.50, $3.50,
:5e,. 81, Sc 10, sil,. Sl2, &l3-50 and
SIS; / most beautiful Circassian wal
nut dresser for s25. great bargain;
for s22;5Q, great bargain; others at
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50, 500.
Lots in Basement
Coal ranges, gas ranges, stoves. dishes,
china cabinets, electric lamps, cut
glass, pictures, gas lamps, 1 very
beautiful quartered oak china closet
go-carts, couehes. dining chairs, din-
ing tables In fumed and quartered
oak. dining chairs. slip seat genuine
leather, quartered and fumed oak,
pedestals, library tables. music cab
mahogany genuine leather .parlor
suite for 500 great bargain: ] 3-piece
mahogany parlor suite for sl6, great
bargain: Turkish rockers In genuine
Spanish goatskin: combination book
RUGS RUGS
II all sizes, a.sse-s, sxs, 7:;qgSSs, s-lsS
1850. $40. al. s1250. 1880. SIS, etc,
in genuine Wilton velvet. velvet. AK
minister seamless Brussels, etc.
NEW GOODS
IL you cannot find what you want In
storage goods you can purchaSe new
ut a price you have never thought OF
before. Come see.
DON'T FORGET NUMBER
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
BRICK! BRICKI
100000 good. clean brick cheap.
UNION HOUSEWRECKlNG CO
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1542.
FAIRvIEW AVENUE.

To Frank Mailman. Leonard Glossy.
Detroit Lumber Co. G. De-Fox. L.
Dommlin, J. r.. Weber Emma stein
heiser. II. Bornman. r. Galan. William
Cavil. Emma Cubley, Ia III. sAbend. Geo
Bader. Caroline Nolan. ]. u. Zeck. Fred
Guenther. Henry Thompson, Z r. Ely.
G. Ryan, j, T. Whitehead. Hugh Soul
len. RENT DE. Coster, Aug. Gfllignn. n
Yonderbeke, J. Gesquere. Eliz Marshall
~. X. Kosteel. =. Hurd, and to ell other
persons owning, occupying. or other
wise interested In any Of the lots and
premises fronting on fairyiew avenue.
In said city OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Fatrview avenue. from the south curb
line. OF Waterloo street 60 the south
curb line OF Charlevoix street. TO be
graded and paved. notice In hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all tho lots and premises
fronting on said Fairview avenue. and
liable u he assessed for said improve
mont under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that n roll, Of said assess-
ment IL now. completed. and will re-
main at the Assessors Office, in the
City Of Detroit from the date hereof
until November 10. 1914, for the inspec-
tiOn OF all persons concerned therein
90 BOARD OFsASS ESSCES.
-'E by Daniel Il Dilworth.
Aces 's"ssss .-t~p President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
CHICAGO VISITED ; Z
BY 100000 FIRE

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.--Fire swept the
five-story brick and frame building Of
doing damage estimates at 100000.
One fireman was injured
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

| .Angora goats have been used will
Sroflt to keep fire lines clear OF In
ammable vegetation in national for
let's I'm California.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

a typewriter has been built with
be $50 characters of the Bengal al
(habet.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
ON .Prloes cuf.

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 26.-The Ohio
Oil Co., today announced a further
reduction OF three cents per barrel
on all Of It's oils.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Some OF the spiders OF Java have
Febs so strcng that knife is required
% cut them
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Busssess-Iike Prsstfng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The pain. neat kind that
looks right rimes Pvinting Co., II
John R--st Phone Main t<ss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
FOR sALE-FARMs.
FINE COUNTRY HOME

Stenrn heat modern. new. p acres
sumo se.1OO
acres in Birmingham. $1,000.
50 acres $500. stbp cash. $40 a
month.
stony So per acre cash.
GOO nrTcs clay loanh clay suhsoil.
Nothing better. $4,000
acres Toe fare New Groom
house. $500 rash; $500,
M g52t G. - BEADLE. McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. October 2s. 1914