davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. -"I suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

WoIIldnnOOQ until l.
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ole Com poun d. I
would have pains if
I ov work e d or
lif tie d a ny t hin G
heavy, and L would
be so weak and ner-
VOLS and in so much
misery that I would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Frequent Oscillation.

"Ah, Gustav, whenever you kiss me
strike the wrong note. The people
below us have already complained
that l always play the wrong key
Munich Fliegende Blaetter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
HOW TO MAKE GLACE NUTS {
CHEAPlY.

Glace nuts are expensive to
, buy; but, like small fruits, they
may be prepared at home. 1t Is
} necessary to be a little careful
the first time the process is tried.
) Have the nuts. grapes, raisins.
cherries or berries ready. In a
clean agate saucepan put one
full pint of graduated sugar.
) good gill of cold water and boil
until it will thread. Add three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lem
on Juice. Boil again and remove
from the fire the instant the
strip changes color. Pour It into
the farina boiler. which is wait
ing with boiling water In the
outside part. Remove to the Ia
BILE and dip the nuts or fruit in
and out as quickly as possible.
} Try not to coat them very thick
ly Drain them on creased par
} atm paper
Another way is to grease withe
) butter generously a platter. Pour
the boiled mixture on it and stick
) nuts or fruit through 1t. Cool
and then break the mass apart
with a small hammer. <
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Common Human FraiIty.

Every man has punch in his MIND
that ne couldn't transmit to either
hand to save his liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
Mere chiId,s PLAY.

What's all that cheering in the
street," Don't bother, dear. It's
only baby jumping of the roof with
a parachute"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12

81 A Louisville lady
recently recovered
$500 worth of Jew
elry which she lost at
the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1892-through
a want ad.
Ct Rarely does it require
20 years to find a lost
article through the want
ads--but a want ad is
on the job 20 years if
necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12
:.s"a"s"s"s"s"s"s"s"s-s"s ~s.s-s"s"."."s"s.."s.
t Fundamental t
t Principles of |.
| HealthS@a|
t! BY ALBERT S. GRAY, M. D. I
LIFE CONSERVATION - INDiVID-
UAL OBLIGATION TO
THE RACE.
BY ALBERT S. GRAY, M. D.
Copyright. 1914. by A. S. Cray

United States senate document No.
419, SiXty-first congress, entitled ma
tional Vitality, It's Wastes and Con-
servation," being IN extract from the
report Of the national conservation
commission, states: From these data
it is found that Is years at least could
be at once added to the average hui
man lifetime by applying the science
of proven .ng disease" And again:
THE estimate of Is .vears as the pos
sible prolongation of life is merely
minimum estimate"
his report, ordered printed and is
sued by the government printing Office,
Washington, d. c., for some reason
has received but limited attention.
In view of the fact that the pressing
need of humanity is better health,
greater efficiency and longer life and
that the most .nsistent demand of this
age S for a means of attaining these
three things, it would appear that
there must have been insufficient pub
licity given the report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12

three things, it would appear that
there must have been insufficient pub
licity given the report.
Each individual is link in an un.
broken chain of life extending back to
the beginning, and he enjoys life today
only by virtue Of the fact that each
ancestor in the long line possessed
the will to live and the intelligence
and courage to grasp and to use such
means as were then available to COM
bat untoward conditions, thereby be-
ing enabled to reproduce strong off
spring. Continuation of the line of
life places the same obligation on the
present generation.
That there is a definite government
of this universe is generally admitted.
Matter is not scattered at random, but
in accordance with orderly and fixed
laws; and it is in accordance with all
that we know of the rest of the world
that there should be agreement be-
tween one portion of sensitive crea-
ton and another portion, in all mat
tiers and at all points. This explains
those close and remarkable analogies
so frequently noted by independent in
vestigators in every department, and
makes clear how we may measure the
unknown by the known, the whole by
the part.
The Greeks loved hypothesis and
disdained facts, and we in this age are
not in any great degree, if at all, su.
perior to them in this respect APP
parently, the thing we most strenu-
ously endeavor not to see is 1.-THE |
truth, the whole truth and nothing but |
the truth
Mark Twain in his quaint and !
humorous but very sound and whole |
some style sums up the situation in |
the following words: I'VE are always |
hearing of people who are around seek |
ing after truth. l have never seen a |
permanent specimen. | think he has |
never lived. But l have seen several |
entirely sincere people who thought |
they were permanent seekers after !
truth. They sought diligently, per
carefully, cautiously, pro- !
with perfect honesty and nice
ly adjusted judgment-until they be-
lieved that without doubt or question
they had found the truth. That was !
the end of the search. The man spent
the rest of his life hunting up shin
giles wherewith to protect his truth
from the weather. If he were seeking
after political truth he found it in one
or the other Of the political gospels
which govern men on the earth; If he
we're seeking the only true religion he
found it in one or the other of the
1000 that are on the market. In any
case when he found the truth he
sought no further, but from that day
'orth, with his soldering iron in one
hand and his bludgeon in the other, he
,inkered it's leaks and reasoned with
directors"
That is a fair statement of the
mental attitude of most of us. Our
minds are not self-propelling and I'M
ess we are careful to remember that
wen the north star is not fed, but is
n constant motion, inertia grips us
md makes it difficult for us to ad-
-ance from truth to truth with the
anne freedom and enjoyment we ex-
,erience in recognizi and appreci-
ting the changing landscape at each
urn in a road we may be travelling.
If course our brand of truth is THE
TRUTH, measured by the facts as
cen from our particular point of view.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-12

Biological law and the general ex-
perience of expert breeders of plant,
bird and animal prove conclusive,y
that good health and efficic- cy are the
result of intelligent breeding and care
during the development period. Type,
the hereditary result OF breeding, is
an important factor in efficiency and
in the pre6isposition to disease-but
the care received after birth, the en-
vironment, is by far the most vital
factor in the cause OF those minor all
ments which the above mentioned con-
servation report shows cost the aver
age "well man" five days a year from
work and which serve to sensitize
him for the rec option and develop
ment of disease resulting in prema,
ture death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
yich AZ 'e"o"N

Wee SSso, ,s sekulich. 20; Helena suoono-
Antony sygei. s5; Julia wincik. 10.
Michaei Jankowski. "a; Ludwika Ma
Charles Evan. Is. wyandotte: Grace
Beaubien, IL. Detroit.
Vance Dudley. 20: Margaret Haskin,
Joseph Postke. 2s; oeneowefa Pc
Anthony olesko. 81; Gertrude Leade-
William sains. 81. Detroit: Hannah
Jenkins. 81. Jackson.
81 W,sdyslaw Giowacki. 22; Helen sme-
Peter speer 30. springweilss Mary
Samuel Player. %; Mary e. Barbie-
Felix Kindrek. as; Katherine Bara,
Peter Davidson. 22; Tionstte Richard
Peter Bonk. ss: Mary Pashik, rs.
John Barris. ~. wyandotte: Tresie
Luking. ~. same.
George Thomas. 81. Royal Oak. Eliza
beth Klenk, 2s, Detroit
Frank schrafran, %: Bertha Schiller.
. Michael psluch. &c: Katherine waslk.
Hilsenbeck. 81. Detroit.
Willis Ross. As: Josie Talon, IS.
=, Leon Machuk. "a; Helen Arzcuzkuk.
John zawacki. SO Josefa Ryehenska,
II. 80
Thomas Ucholik. 20: Josefa wasiisw-
ska. %.
Julian RorkowskL 20. Franoizeka
Puchocki, Is.
John Peitier, IS. Bartievilis, Okla:
Mamie Ross. 3s. Detroit.
Lorne Wedge, 30, Blenheim, Can.
Ada Forbes, "a same.
William Moore. 32, Toledo, O.: Della
Reichard. 49, same.
Charles Stein. IS. Akron, o.; f. Mary
Schiller. IS, Canton, o.
Thomas smith. 20. Hamtramck;
Amelia Dalot. 20, Detroit.
Ted Lewis, 25 Swanton. o.: Jose
phine Schnecht. 80, Toledo. O.
Harry :. Hall. 30; Hazel Vaughan.
Harry Van scik,en. rs. New York;
Martha Leighey. 20. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
BIRTH LIST.

BOYS ~
-. Pauczyk. ST. Mitchell; J. Maziarz,
,to Willis: d. crupiano. gag Illinois; l.
tEoslhe, ls6 stanley: M. snitx. si94
rrIsasrick a: Bagoxzi 2s4 Greenf II.
kins; NJ. Nawrocki. sis Farnswopth: q.
Schwartz. 10 Hamtramck; NJ. Lober.
10y Benton: q. Moon. 1873 Richmond. ..
Doetsch. $50 Seyburn:- q. TAYLOR 692
rourth: q. Braun, SIS Craine. u Cook
e.o Crawford: j. Przborywski 1905
McDougaiii j. Zasada. 2Ss Thirty-sec-
ond' n McGilvray. $50 Second; j.
pucey. ss6 Seyburn: q. Coco. 333 La
Lsystte; O. Fem Providence hospital:
q Fodder. A Joe: +. wakowski. 2sI
Thirty NTH: f. Podany. ial5 Hancock:
Y: Schemansky. sos Twenty eighth: II.
Charipar. 33 Tiilman; E. Ernst. 10
Cameron; p. Riczak, s32 Dubois: /.
Smith. Providence hospital.
GIRLS.
III. Bortnicki rs Pollard: v. Casr-
nina. SIS Riopeile; q. Cenciola. AT AL
fred; g. Sansone. 7s0 Riopeile; 8. Tup-
per $50 Alexandrine; l. Raskin. 1872
adelaide; c. Rumohr. Al Twenty eight:
J. Main. 9s Russell; L. Beieri. 4is La I.
fayette: ]. Brutka. 1859 Campbell: o.
Hevels, 2t2 Belvidere; ]. Osendarski.
III Canneld; ]. Chmelinslxi, 4sI Illinois
=. Dobinski. az Hawthorne: j.. Jaskow.
III Hastings: r. Dennis. 1l3 Scott; c.
y unday. 1886 Forest: A. DePunt. 95i
franklin: r. Lawrence. $40 baldwin
n Berman, 46i Baldwin; j. McRae. or
Lambert Itwins); a, Grant. Providence
hospitas l.. Chauret, 21s Livernois: r..
Kwiatkowski. ssI Hendrie; p. Duveyo-
vie. 726 Rhons: ID. Young. TAI Drexel:
u. Smart. 2002 Grand blvd: A. Afford,
Florence Crittenden home. w Harris.
providence hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
N0T!CE---ALlEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. {. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1867.

To Thomas and Jane Forester, Min
ME Paul. William Mc0regor, Emma
Liberman, Edward Loyeley, Mary
Schmidt, w. w. Johnson, Frank Fetch,
Mary Redman. Lula Troy, A. j. Pso-
pies. Alice Macadam. Jacob Smith,
Johnston Kennedy II. G. Ely X.
sasM Jo bs1 G. Jasn nan
Margaret Urley, Celia Corcorcan. #. r.
Snow, and to all other persons owning.
occupying or otherwise Interested In
any OF the lots and parcels Of real es-
tate in the local assessment district
established by the Common Council to
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com.
pleted for defraying the expense Of
lev in block between Seward avenue
and Virginia Park. from the west curb
line of Second avenue to the east line
of Third avenue, and IL now open to
inspection al this office, and will re-
main in this office for i've days from
the first publication of this notice for
the inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on or
adjoining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
isl! at o'slC loci, a. an n, Et their Sffis &c
session for period OF six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring to
object to any. assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
Asa President,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
DEATH LIST.

stanislaw Wawro, 81 Harbaugh. 9
months. diphthsria: Henry Knoche, s4S
81 Aubin. 30 years. paresis; sarah MIL
Ter. Sl6 Linwood, S. years, nsphritis;
Caroline w. Chaffee, Grace hospital. ~
years. asthenia. John Burkheiser, 10
Lucky, ~ years, tages dorsales: Jerc-
miah Leahy. sos Oakland. % years. rup-
ture. william j. Stevens; so lander, %
years, hanging: Marian J. Buchner.
loo2 seybuin. 10 months. lobar pneu-
monia; John Courtney, Ford. Mich "a
years. tuberculosis; Herman George
IOlS East Hancock, 80 years uraenfa:
william Droboski, 1851 Inward, IS
years. delerium tremens: Waderwawa
Garcarz, % Warsaw-pl months
bronchitis; Leroy +, Graham. Denver,
Col, "a years, tuberculosis; Thomas
Edison. s3 Prentis. 72 years. uraemia;
Walter r. Nickel, e1032 Livernois. d
months. pneumonia: Ellen sullivan, ga
rhiIiip ~ years. hemiplegia; Teilepa
cicotta 40 Russel, rs years. tubercu-
tosis, Wendell Sincox. Children's Free
hospital. months, malnutrition; Flor
ian bachorski ssl Riopeiie. 80 year,.
tuberculosis; Louise Decoster. 474 Ca
Muszynski. 1915 Chene. 8 months, chol-
Harper hospital. SO years. abscess; Ma.
tiida Paupara. s67 Sheridan. rs years.
heart disease; Madeline vanHolIebecke.
Margaret NJ. Pike. $50 Thirty-first. 81
years. euteritis; Mable weise. 274
Henry. 70 years, chIoroform poisoning;
Annie Lamont, 662 Townsend. az wears
apoplexy: Andrew r. Mas. Grace hos,
pital, II years, endocarditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

To g B. Calvert. Lucie p. n CO..
n cs,a Msisr Fnnke. Loufs 0reno< =
1anskeL = a }. Weidcman. y. D1I)I<
Van. Mary ~. Gioaan. Cath&gin6 ~
Tawiey Max Brock Julian ~ Ma1o1
patterson. Jas. r. Weber. Tho1n11
avrk las; .. Heaton Mary and CALI
Wsbsr egs rsy. Mage W. Curtis, Ruth
~ Es xtEin = shl }as H ? I q 2 <ss
LANG. Jr.. and TO all other poroono
ownIng. occupying or Otherwise into<<
ested IN any OF the lots and parcels of
d aeah estate in the local assessmen(
1,istrict established by the Comnsoo
E,ouncli 10 defray the expenses az Ura1~|
ing and paving the alley within the
0' the sssss aersln ssS forth -.
pavins. the alley So sss heinz ne si-
icy ~ block between Erskine and Eliot
streets. from the east line OF John u
street 10 the west line OF Brush street.
a ~ ~ pow open 70 inspection 1t this
Vluce, ana VIII remain in this Office for
nve days from the hrst publication 81
MS notiee for the Inspection OF al
concerned, All lots or parcels OF land
aputting on, or adjoining the alley %
sn, sg rau nave been assessed for such
The Board OF Assessors will meet 81,
tuesday. the 10th day OF November.
isl =. nj y O'clock a. fa., at their office
In the City Hail. and will remain N,
session for a period OF SIX hours 10
near any Person or persons DESIRING
10 ob)ect 20 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
90. By Daniel l.. DIlworth
A-ss' President s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssors' OFFICE
s Detroit. Nov. 4. 1914.
Paving Notice No 1891 !.

:, To Helen Newberry. Fred Morton. sa !;
Ole Leavenworth. Frank Selfe. Harry
Kendall Frank Farnsworth. n. IL.
neeson Harold Schlessinger, Marmilinn.
r. Won Mach, Jas. H. Obohnen. cIar-
gnoe vaughn. Bruce starkweather.
Charles Gordon. Albert NJ Dwyer Mar
tin r. Reed. Peoples State Bank Dave
and Helen Stewart, Detroit Heal E~l
tate Investment Co. Jane Templeton.
Daniel Smithe,. Ella Evan. Emma Lait-
+. Micheison. and to all other persona
owning. occupying or otherwise inter,
ested In any or tho lots and parcels
Of real estate In the local assessmenf
district established by the Common
Si nw s to dsifray the expenses % grad
boundaries herein set forth "
The assessment roll has been com.
pleted for defrayipg the expense of
paving the alley No. S95. being the al
ley In block between .Longfeliow ave-
nue. and chicago boulevard. from the
west line OF Third avenue TO the east
line OF Hamilton boulevard and h.
now open to inspection at this Office.
and VIII remain In this office for Ave
days from the first publications OF this
notice for the inspection OF all con-
abutting. on. or adjoining the alley 20
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement ~, \ N
The Board OF Assessors viii meet On
Tuesday. the 10th day OF Noyembcr.
III AZ o'clock a. m. a.. their office
session for a period OF six hours 10
hear any person or persons desiring IN
BOARD OF AssEssoRs.
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-sse Presidents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
N0TICE.--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November :. 1911
Paving Notice No. 1859.

To s. r. Koch, H. A. Springer: Frank
Mohr. b. NJ Newman. Mary Browr,
Oscar Wetmore. Il. +. Lark. Clarence
Green. William Ternes. John j. y
4. II sagendorph Grover c. Thomas.
Harding Co.. J. p. Clure. Carl A. 0ettg.
III. ". Grant, M. l. Pulcher. ID. A. Nicd-
elson. =. r.. Roberts. Koch, r. A. Kan
nedy. r. Button. Jas Mahon. Ram fa-
dette. Hiram L. Rose. Lucy NJ. Clark
IL r. Hennacker. Sam Kenzner. and to
or otherwise Interested In any OF tho
lots and parcels OF real estate In the
local assessment district established
by the Common Council to defray the
expenses OF grading and paving the al
ley within the boundaries herein set
The assessment roll has been com.
paving the alley No. sst, being the
III" alley In block between Hubbard
avenue. vinewood avenue Lnfayetfc
boulevard and Porter street and ~
now open to inspection at this
office. and will remain IN this
office for Ave days from the first
publication OF this notice for the tn
spection- of ali-concerned All lots or
parcels OF land AUDITING on. or adloin-
ing the alley so described have been
assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday the 10th day OF November,
1914. ut 3 o'clock a. m. az. their office
session for a period OF six hours 20
hear any person or persons desiring
70 object TO any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel /. Dilworth,
A-9o4 . s& - Presiden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
TERRY FILES SUIT
TO GET INSURANCE
Attempts to Collect Money Paid
to Creditors Of Bankrupt
Brother

Trial of q suit brought by Isaac T..
Terry OF Pontiac. TO recover $1,000 on
insurance policies on the stock OF his
brother. George w. Terry. from
Adolphus Fixel. trustee In bankruptcy,
IL In progress before Judge Arthur
! J.. futile In the United States court.
The case promises to be bitterly
fought one, as Il 10 link In q number
/, of United States court trials growing
out OF the George w. Terry failure.
! The plaintiff claims that the two
I insurance policies for $1,000 should
have been paid 90 him, 40 he pur-
chased the policies for cash which ne
, borrowed from his father.
The defense claims that the dry
goods store OF George w. Terry, In
|, Pontiac, was insured for $4,000. and
that after q fire. q total of $4,000 was
collected by Terry, who. after col
lecting the money, sent letters to his
creditors saying that the insurance
tcompanies demanded so days time to
adjust the claims, and asking them
to be patient until he received the In
surance.
That was In December and Janu-
airy, 1907 and 1908.
Meanwhile, q salvage sale was go
Ing on. Finally. the creditors learned
OF the payment OF some Of the insur-
ance. and garnisheed the companies
holding the two unpaid policies. Then
bankruptcy proceedings were started.
George w. Terry left for California.
leaving Isaac E. Terry and his son-in-
law. George r. Thompson, In charge.
Charges OF conspiracy to conceal
assets, against the Terrys and Thomp-
son, have been an outcome Of the
failure. and q direct charge Of con-
cealing assets was brought against
George w. Terry.
Trustee Fixel managed to collect
the two policies that are now being
contested In court. Now Isaac K.
Terry brings suit, claiming that the
policies are his own personal prop
erty, paid for In cash by him. The
case will not be finished until Friday
morning.
Judge futile directed verdict in
the bankruptcy matter Of Stanley
Nowak, Thursday morning. Nowak
failed to personally appear In court,
or to produce his books, to answer q
petition in involuntary bankruptcy
fled by his creditors. Judge futile
adjudicated' Nowak bankrupt.
The case OF Samuel B. Standish.
trustee In bankruptcy for Charles w.
Rosenberg. doing business as the
General Quitting Co., against Buhl
Sons Co.. was settled out OF court,
and Judge futile dismissed the case
by request, Thursday.
The federal grand jury will take
up about 80 cases during its present
sitting; including several cases Of
breaking car seals. several white
slave cases, immigration cases. and
postoffice matters, including mailing
obscene matter, and also including a
presentment against the Savage Mo-
tor Car Co. promoters, who fioated an
alleged fraudulent automobile CON-
pany In this city, and are now under
indictment In Cincinanti In connec-
ton with alleged fraudulent use OF
the mails.
The poison pen case" in which
Margaret McCready, OF Ypsilanti, Is
under indictment, will be taken up
during the present term of the court,
probably I'm December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
e eass.' / G Sset 3 !

line.
NO transient advertising Inserted for
less than Ice with cash: iSc Al charged.
per insertion. -
The above rates apply to all ciassinca-
Mons Mons except Births. Cards Of Thanks.
0opisuaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
=. births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Mseeting Notices--Afinimum charge 35c
Tor 70 words or less. Over rs words
word - 80
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
NOTICE --ALLEY PAVING.
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AsssssoRV osFics
Detroit. November 4 1914
Paving Notice No. 1883.

= To Michigan State Telephone Co, n
H. Hecker, NJ NJ Fishef. Arthur N
Fleming. whitney Realty Co. Detroit
Fire Department. and 20 all other per-
sons owning. occupying. or otherwise
interested In any OF the lots and par
cells OF real estate In the local assess.
ment district established by the Conn
mon Council TO defray the expenses of
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. $50. being the al
ley IN block between washington
Boulevard. Clifford street and Wood
wartl avenue and Is now open 20 In
spection Mt this office. and VIII remain
In this office for Ave days from the
first publication OF this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots or
parcels OF land AUDITING on. or adtoin-
ing the alley so described have been
assessed for such Improvement 4
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday the 10th day OF November
fgit at 3 o'clock n. m. at their ofhce
In the City Hall. and will remain ln
session for a period OF six hours To
hear any person or persons desiring 10
object TO any assessment 80 made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, $50
APPS President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
$50 VOLUNTEERS FROM
WINDSOR GO TO FRONT

Seven officers and $50 volunteers
for service In the British army. left
Windsor, Wednesday afternoon, for
London, Ont, to 60 into training be.
fore leaving for England with the
second Canadian contingent. Capt.
Harold Emery and Capt. G. b. Slower
who we're married few days ago,
and their brides who were at the
depot to say farewell. were showered
with rice and confetti. Wives, moth.
ers, sisters and sweethearts tried
hard to keep back the tears and
wave smiling farewell to the soldier
boys. while the regimental band
played lively airs. Col. Wigle. OF the
Essex Fusiliers, was presented with
q gold wrist watch by the officers OF
the regiment, and the Windsor city
council gave him a purse of gold. Col
Wigle pinned long service medal
upon the coat Of Col. Surgeon Cas-.
grain as the train departed. Col. Cas-.
grain has been q member of the Es.
sex Fusiliers 20 years.