davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09

Having sold my farm and expecting
to leave the county, will on,
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1914
at 10 o'clock promptly. at my farm, 3
miles from Lancaster. on Buckeye pike,
sell to. the highest bidder. the follow
ing:
One twelve year old work horse l
four year old horse, both safe for lady,
so bushels of choice seed Sweet Pota-
toes, Jersey milk cows, good mixers,
Jersey heifers, two gifts, farrow in
May, l two horse wagon, one horse
wagon. good as new, 1 blackboard, L
surrey, some farming implements and
household and kitchen furniture. Set
blacksmith tools and 80 gallon kettle.
Terms liberal and announced on day of
sale. r. P. ISON,
Lancaster, KY.
Capt. Am Bourne, Auct. 3-26-St-PD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09

WANTED. - Information Of John
Pendleton and wife Sarah Banks Pen
dletOn: lived in county ISIS; any de-
cenGant please communicate with T.
PendletOn CGImIE-. crab Orchard
Springs Hotel, Grab Orchard. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of lack EIkin, Sr.. will present
same to me properly proven on or be-
fore April q, 1913.
R. l.. Elkin, Executor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
Public Sale.

| will sell at Public auction, in Buena
Vista. on Saturday. May End, 1914. at
2 p. m, one Six Horse Power Gasoline
Engine and Grist Mil.
Albert Skinner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
Br0sa LegaoT5

eggs Tor sale. soc a setting
If Earl Farra. Lancaster Ky
Phone 1876.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09

Seed corn and seed oats for cash at
low prices.
Garrard Milling Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

sums paid to william J. Burns and
Walter J. Brennan.
Aid. Gilman was arrested July rs.
1912. He was arraigned In police
court or that year and stood mute.
His police court hearing began Aug.
20. 1919. and on Oct. 2, 1s12, Gilman
was bound over TO the recorders
court. Hugh Shepherd. then prose
cntor. filed motion for a change of
venue on Oct 80. 1912. Judge Phelan
granted change of venue to Macomb
cornty, Nov. 80. 1912. On Feb. 1918,
the state supreme court vacated Judge
Phelan's order. AN amended COM
plant was then fled against Gilman.
March ~. 1919 He was arraigned
In recorders court. July 2, 1913, and
pleaded not guilty.
The defense challenged the array OF
jurors and was sustained Aug. Is,
1919. A new panel was drawn and
the second challenge of the defense
was overruled. The drawing of a jury
was begun Oct. 20, 1918. On Dec. 8,
1918, the second panel was exhausted
with but seven jurors in the box.
A change Of venue was asked for q
second time and Judge Phelan sent
the case to Monroe county.
The defendant went to the supreme
courtNa second time and on July 2.
1914. the case was sent back to
Wayne county. The trial started July
g. ls1t. The nrst juror was seated
July 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
AUCTION sALna
AUCTION SALE
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

To whom IL May Concern:
Notice II hereby given under Act NO.
los OF the Public Acts. 1911. with re-
Loan office, No. rs Monroe-aye.. Will
ton ton a ali hi usnrsSesm Ss pledges begin
ming N9y. q lsi; sales s sntaIy s : mt.
until sold, the following articles;
III isss. H. r. liam Kampdsn: iass Il. ~.
kInai is ST.. n o II = EAAf rPni; ' ssSs O. +
Eisin; !sss. Eoia psSslI s ss..ssss q, Il.
Hamilton; $500, HI. r. Swiss; sos. II.
s;oi EiSin i Msm;,i StamI ss 'ef PET.
GIN GIN sssi. diamond rins; sos. ola
r Ro.c s ssS diamond aa ring; 500. ala.
% scSS a rans; sos sos D sios y p
dis%UnS stud, slS' sSsis Eisln::
S Siss & Z; oI Ea|s T'n ssts7 g ElsHHRi:
GIN GIN; ssss. Il. j. Illinois: visa Ga i.
mond ring; s75s, o. M Elgin; ss2s,
Hss wsIthss am, S sss$a o S,sm wsI's ham
sss5 8. +. Mnmi I sss5. emblem
S9i1n iioSis. Fl. O. Waitham;
dp0sa Ix GaT pSlsS s i,Ss PM ins idit
t g; = ld Hs%ii H. 1 William n ies Il
r. Hampden; 1925. diamond ring;
1929, diam sos., ring Foa Hamilton M
t toots: iotsso. r. @aithsm; ioiis
o. f. waitham; lo522. o. HOWARD;
lo52s, o. II Waltham; loe2s o. r.
EisiWRi . iesan a'i i0sss. Diamond pin.
ios4c %. II. Hamilton; ioe43, dia-
Tend pin: 1868. Q: M wai Than
1915 1915 y g T filffnoi. iitcs,f diamond
m NOM ring; iosss diamond pin; Iossi
half and one-quarter collars ll0ft
q & q Illif r. hamilton aSiS di iiii
H HIS. Il. O. iilinoi.; llilS. ala.
mond ring; 1921, diamond ring;
, i,a.s fi. 2 s 81 g. sMi WIS., ii,ss
Illinois; iiioi, diamond ring ii47s.
X q. EIEin; 1853, II. +. Hamilton;
ilsss +; = , asmii g a iss %ait X; Q:
,ysstl Chain; iisss. diamond ring;
I llsTI , dis%0P q hamilton; ilsss,
sIsS0nS Tlps hamilton. ilsss q i,dss. f H. q
waitham and ring; l7oss, o. =.
i hsni''S q +. Hsmii,oni isi1o. ais:
mSns 5,n Ham, Ham;pa q Il i,i s:sm A. p
Hampden: 1880, diamond ring;
iinoIs; 1887, Q. r. waltharn and pin:
iiioI n. q Roekford; lstss: q.
n HaP'i Hamilton iisaa o Hamii,
toni 1850 Fl e. 3. b Bro Ss1I NOM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

ACkERMANN--At her residence. III
Trowtridge-ave., Josephine Mary.
nee Chateau, aged 46 years beloved
wife OF Joseph Matthias Ackermann
i snd F n9fner a OF Pnsospsr Adele Bern
Funeral from rssidence saturday at
$3.50 a. m and from Blessed Sacra
ment church at o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
ADAMs--oct. 20. 1914. At Grace ho.n,.
tai; Charles esq., = Adams. aged 50 years.
HazeIwood-ave, Saturday mornIne ~
10 o'clock.
CALLAHAN--oct. Is. Mary E. apea "a
years. beloved wife OF Daniel IN. cal
lahan, 266 Magnolia-st Services M
st. Leo's church Saturday, oct. 81.
1913 a. m Interment Mt Elliott.
DE Tl.,dsnss' iss T;,o 70. 1914 at tn.
20 years, beloved wife OF Peter 8
Drexelius. Jr., and mother of Marion
and daughter OF Adoiph and May
Brassem and sister OF Edward ana
Kathleen Notice OF funeral later.
HRocH-oct. as. 1914. Joseph, Jr.. hus-
ssa Ssf 81 q sae s' Mr. H Hnen Hssn . and
Riha, Mrs. J.. slamer, Mrs. q. Add
son, Mrs. r. Bruckner, Mrs g. Adj
son, OF Detroit; Anthony and Charles
Of Detroit; Joseph. OF Milwaukee.
dsEee. afss Michigan ave. saturday
at p. m.
HUNT-oct. -2s. 1914, Anna, beloved
mother OF Mrs. James Barry. Mrs.
Ellen sawyeE Mr. katherlne Lynch
s 81 June meth n ssturasy .s oe. 81
at s:ts. and 70 Holy Redeemer church
~ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
JUDGE SAVES HONOR
OF LITTLE Girl
Tells Kindly Jurist Name of the
Man She Refused to Betray
To Women Workers

An important business engagement
was allowed to 60 by Judge Hubert
In juvenile court Friday In order to
save the shonor OF little girl.
Mary was In the room Of the court
attaches and three different women
workers tried from time to time to
get her to talk. But Mary refused to
open her lips and declared she would
suffer her shame alone rather than
tell the name of the man.
Judge Hubert was called by tele-
phone and the situation explained. He
left his engagement and ten minutes
later Mary was sobbing out the whole
story to the court and the names she
had refused her own sex she gave to
the judge. who somehow. understood
her case and her needs.
Saturday afternoon the boy will
come down to the county building and
Mary and he will be married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

No oniciai declaration OF war has
been received here as yet. according
TO high oflcials. Communication with
Constantinople has been interrupted
and no word has been received from
the Russian embassy to tell whether
the ambassador and his stan have
been handed their passports. Dis
patches from them. however. are mo-
mentarily expected.
/. At tbs British embassy here II was
stated that there can be little doubt
now that the entire Balkans will be
involved In the war. Bulgaria and
Roumania. Il 10 stated. must now de-
eide whether they win attempt to
continue an unpopular neutrality or
will seiss the opportunity TO once for
all end Turkey In Europe as a nation.
The oficials here believe that both
Roumania and Bulgaria will strike
against Turkey In the immediate fu-
turs.
The reports received here Of the
Turkish activity are, for the present,
confined 20 the following:
i Two destroyers, flying the Turkish
nag. shelled the outer harbor at Odes-
sa. sinking q Russian merchant
steamer,
The Turkish cruiser Breslau. secur-
ed from Germany, appeared on the en-
trance to the harbor OF Theodosia,
Caucassia, and sent two officers
lahore to demand the surrender OF
the city. The Russian governor made
tia two officers prisoners Of war and
refused the demand. The Breslau
then bombarded the outer docks, do
ing considerable damage and killing
one soldier.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh ap-
peared on Novorossysk and immedi-
ately afterward the Turkish consul
general there demanded that the town
surrender to the warship. He was ar
rested and Immediately afterward the
warship withdrew.
secured from Germany. torpedoed and
sunk the Russian steamers Yalta and
Kakbek In the outer roadstead at
Kertch. Caucassia.
News that Turkey mad actually en-
tered the war was made public In this
city IN special editions of the news
papers. Almost Immediately after
ward q patriotic demonstration was
started that eclipsed anything seen
here since the opening Of the war.
Headed by officers In uniform. who are
waiting orders, and by soldiers, Q
great procession was formed In the
Newsky Prospect. At the head were
the hags Of Russia, England, France
and Belgium, and the crowds marched
to the winter palace where patriotic
songs were sung and many patriotic
addresses were made.
II ID. declared at the war ONCE that
Germany has called ON Turkey In the
hope that q demonstration by the
Turkish army and navy win relieve
the pressure on the Austro-G German
armies In Galicia and along the east
Prussian border. II II stated here
that the Germans have not only been
routed In the lighting along the VS.
tula, but that large part Of the Ger
man army which invaded Russian Po-
land actually had been cut OF from Its
base and ID In danger Of being en-
tirely annihilated. Realization Of this.
II IL believed here, forced Germany's
hand, and she was compelled to bring
Turkey into the war Immediately, al
though she had hoped to keep her as
a reserve to be called upon late In the
winter or early next apring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
yon sALE-vAAna roa sALE-vARns
GOOD BARNS CHEAP


and
ACRES
bulding ali
ACRES 9sns clay and loan soil good soom
vel GRAINED orchard
ments buildings all painted Price 500
nd
$500;
the quality running
lores everything 800
In
pc A
q
acres up to M nearly all have bun We
can FAKE Your CRY SOME OF THESE FARMS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

enthal, Joseph Theisen. Alois A.
Diemel and Andrew Walsh. Aid. w.
III. c. Hindie Is charged with having
promised TO accept q bride.
"Davy" Rosenthal. former alder
man. who Is second on the list Of
indicted aldermen, was In court,
Thursday afternoon, and like Tom"
Gilman. he, too, wept when the fore
man Of the jury said: mot guilty."
But Rosenthal's tears were not tears
OF sympathy for his friend Gilman;
Davy wept tears of Joy because he
thought the Gilman verdict would be
echoed In his case.
What Is to become OF the $1,000
the "dirty" bride money that tom"
Gilman found In his pocket just be-
fore his arrest? Prosecutor Frazer
still has the roll of bills In his pos
session. but he says he will turn 1t
over to the county treasurer and that
anyone claiming the money can night
for Il. Andrew III. Green, Jr., who
put up the bride money, refuses TO
say that he will take II. Aid. Gin
nan says that the money exhibited in
evidence against him, does not belong
to him, and that he will not touch .
penny Of II.
There was an unusually dramatic
scene In Judge Phelan's court, Thurs
day afternoon, when Foreman Lum-
ley, In response 10 q formal Ques-
that freed Aid. Gilman OF the charge
that has rested against his name for
over two years-that Of accepting q
81, 900 bride for his vote on the Wa
bash petitions, July 2S, 1912.
The verdict brought q cheer from
the assembly. and In the excite
ment the judge for once forgot mo-
mentarily TO rap for order.
tom" Glinnan's family, relatives
and friends were not the only ones
who rejoiced when the verdict was
announced. The judge the attorneys.
the members of the jury, the court
oficers and the newspaper reporters
also breathed q sigh Of thankfulness
when the case ended.
Judge Phslan said: II am glad that
the longest trial In the history OF the
recorders court, and one Of the most
important In Michigan. ended without
q breath of scandal"
The Gilman trial attracted atten,
ton all over the country.
Attorney James Mcnamara and his
associates, J. Shirley Kennary and
John p. Scallen, who conducted the
Gilman defense. and Prosecutor
Frazer and his assistant Charles n.
Jasnowski. were completely worn out
at the end of the long fight. After
two years delay In bringing the case
to trial. II took three months, three
weeks and two days to secure YER
dict.
The eloquence OF Mcnamara and
Kennary played q large part in the &C
quittai OF Gilman. The defense was
most carefully prepared and on the
law side Of the case the hard-working
attorneys did not overlook q point
Prosecutor Fraser worked at dis-
advantage. The case was cold"
when II was handed to him and the
preliminary work had been badly
|"bungled." He made a game fight
against great odds. Prosecutor Fraz.
er took once on May rs. and Il II to
his credit that he brought the Gin.
nan case to speedy trial.
Attorney Kennary estimates that
the Gilman trial cost the defense
about $4,000 II cost the county
from start to finish, more than three
times that amount including the large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
NEW FEATURE AT REED
CUSHION SHOE STORE

A new feature has been added TO
the DR.. Reed Cushion Shoe store on
Woodward-ave., In the way OF shoe
shining parlor that will cater 70
ladies' trade. While not exclusively
for ladies. It will give special atten-
ton to the care of ladies' shoes,
and will be appreciated by the women
shoppers. The new fall shoes are all
In stock at the DR.. Reed store. and
styles are shown for everybody.
Manager Whitney reports trade con-
ditions excellent for the fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
MAY RUN CARS ON
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE
Traffic Experts Prepare Plans
For Double Deck Structure To-
Allow Direct Service

Plans for Q double-deck bridge to
Bale Lsls, 70 csrry street cars on the
lower span,. connecting with subway
entrances at the city and island APP
proaches, were discussed In Park Com
missioner Dust's once. Thursday AZ
ternoon, ct q meeting Of the trafic
survey commission. the park commis-
siouar, %. p. w. Commisaioner Fen.
ksu. and Charles Moore. president OF
the city plan and Improvement COM
mission.
Commissioner Dust declared that
some plan must be adopted TO relieve
the congestion on Belle Isle bridge,
And ell parties 70 the discussion
agreed that the present bridge. TO
built would give better service than
the construction Of an additional
bridge.
The engineers declared that there
was plenty Of room at the bridge ap-
proach TO provide for subway open
Ing that would connect with lower
deck Of the bridge. and that would
land passengers underground, and not
mar the island with the rush and bus
tie Of Q surface car station.
The 'tra0ic survey will probably be
submitted about Jan. 1, and the bridge
proposition viii undoubtedly be con-
tanned In It. !.
: Park Commissioner Dust 10 opposed
to the operation OF street cars across
the Belle isle bridge. The commits
sioneS fears that II would result In Q
useless diversion Of trafic to the Isl
and.
II have two alternate plans In mind
for relieving the congestion ~ the
bridge approach" said the commits
.Sionsr. lone b to depress either JEFF
ferson-ave.. on the boulevard at that
point, and the other to have. Jefferson
cars eastbound stop on the cast side
Of the avenue. The cars now stop on
the west side Of the avenue. and the
people have to cross the bridge ap-
proach to reach the bus ofiioe. re-
sulting In confusion and needless con-
gestion.
During the summer months the
congestion II terrific at the bridge APP
preach. wish the ID. u. r. would
put my last mentioned plan into effect
Immediately. and not wait until next
simmer to do 1t. To depress the
boulevard or the avenue would. OF
course, cost thousands Of dollars and
would tske considerable time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
DAUGHTER OF d. WARD
SUING FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-The suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Pearl Ward
Root against George Kent Root. q
wealthy stock broker. was heard by
Justice Geigerich here today and de-
cision reserved
Mrs. Root Ia the daughter of the
late David Ward. of Detroit. She in.
herited 100000 OF her fathers S30,.
100000 estate. The principal allega.
ton In her action against Root was
that for two years he lived secretly
In an apartment on West End-ave.
with Anna X. Connell. who was some
times known as Lucille Root.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
Russia Welcomes
War With Turkey

PETR0GRAD. Oct. so.--Russia has
accepted Turkeys participation in the
war In enthusiastic fashion. High gov
ornamental of7icials today declared that
the car and his advisors welcome the
opportunity to settle for all time the
entire Turkish question. Already steps
have been taken TO meet the situation.
Orders have been sent to the Black
sea feet to search out and destroy the
Turkish sQuadrons now operating
against Crimean and Caucasian ports
At the same time the troops which
have been, held In readiness for this
expected event will move shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
e eass.' | % Sfet q !

-, Cash with order. II charged 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than lSc with cash; $50 %
charged. per insertion
q Inc above rates apply 70 al classi:
TTSs.ons except Births, Cards o.
and All Ads preceding Mals Hsip.
births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notioes-Minimum charge, $50
LOT 20 words or less. Over % worde
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 500: 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
NEW FUTILE & CLARK
STORE FORMALLY OPENED

The uptown store of futile Il
Clark In the Fisher Arcade was for.
mally opened this week. The loca-
ton Is most excellent for shoppers
and the stock. covering as 1t does
everything In leather goods. trunks.
balmacaans and automobilists' cloth
Ing, will appeal to large share OF
Detroiters. The opening day was
marked by an unusual attendance and
Elmer futile received many congrat.
ulations on the new branch establish
ed by his nrm. Following the open
ing some special offerings are an.
nounced In another column of today's
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
2. Lelah Wxekon.

The views on the Wayne feature
page we're made by #. Leigh Wyck-
on. No. 48 Adams-ave. west, Detroit.
Mr.. Wyckof specialixes In smokeless
nashlights. banquet groups and pam
oramic Views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
Commercial Hotel.

When anybody goes to Wayne, they
stop II the Commercial hotel. whose
genial proprietor, w. A. "Billy"
Moore. has a host of friends In all
parts Of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
WAYNE, THE
PROGRESSIVE VILLAGE
WEST OF DETROIT


ern- machinery has been installed and
particular attention Ii given to hand
work. Special service Is maintained
for patrons In New Boston. inkster.
Romulus and Sheldon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Buss.ess-lfke Prs.tiss. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Time. rrissisf Co. 10
John R-st Phone Main Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
! Wayne Savings Bank.

The Wayne Savings bank was or.
xanized in October, 1890, with a cap
ital of $4,000. All the stock In owned
locally, and from the earnings of the
bank Q stock dividend Of $4,000 was
declared IN, March. 1914. The pres
ant stock II $4,000, with Q surplus
n 5000, and total assets Of $500 900
Three per cent interest Is paid on
savings. The ofiicers are Jacob J.
stellwagen. president; George "
6tellwagen, vice-presfdent and cash.
Ter: John Truesdell. assistant cash
Ter. The board of directors include
besides the president and cashier,
Isabel stellwagen, Philip Stellwagen,
and JameA r. Hosie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
G. h. klnasbury q Go.

The leading hardware store OF
Wayne IL that Of G. H. Kingsbury &
Co., on Monroe-ave. Mr.. Kingsbury
IL an experienced hardware man and
has been In business In Wayne for
the past "a years. The stock In
clndes shelf and heavy hardware
stoves, tinwars. builders' supplies,
tools, stoves, ranges and sporting
goods. Mr.. Kingsbury Ii Wayne
agent for Forest City paints and var
nishes. known as Americas best
paints. -. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

A. N. steele and Charles Steele
comprise the nrm Of Steele Bros
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

The lumber and coal yard Of Wayne
10 conducted by M. ]. Haiiard and r.
b. Reiser. The firm IL four years old
and the extensive building operations
In and around Wayne has given them
an excellent business. They give q
24-hour service on special orders TOR
lumber and interior finish, and an
nounce the arrival about Nov. 10, Of
Q car OF extra xAx shinsles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
csdy N. Moore.

The leading shoe store Of Wayne
Is run by Cady N. Moore, on Monroe
ave. Mr.. Moore has lived In Wayne
for the past 10 years. having been
paymaster on the county road system
for four years, giving him wide &C
auaintance in and around Wayne. He
opened his store Aug. 3. 1913, and
has enjoyed 9 steady increase In bus
mess. He features Educator shoes
so-esiled, because they educate the
feet to correct standing and walking.
He carries q complete line Of styles
and sizes, enabling him to ht every
body from regular stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

shingles, doors. v1n<cU4 p
= tubs. Iayatoriss. etc; ivoo
Der roofing. paint DIno<o< 1II
at lowest prices- W
Union HouscWTcckIuI @
Fort. near F0urtoonfh W0w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
ssslIwaoen a Snyder.

The name or JOnn y. SteilWagen
has been Identified with this store
for the past 80 years. The place has
always been known as the Farmers
store" although 1t enjoys at present
Is large q share Of the village trade
as any other store In Wayne. Twen-
iy.five years ago, Anthony A. Snyder
entered Mr.. Stellwasen's employ AZ
delivery boy. Today he has. earned q
partnership for himself and the man
agsmept OF the store. "A general line
OF merchandise in all lines Is carried.
Including dry goods, clothing, grocer
led. seeds and furnishings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
N. z. Moore q Co.

Occupying half the store with Cady
N. Moore, is N. +. Moore & Co., with
most excellent stocks Of millinery and
mems furnishings. Mrs. Moore ID ar
experienced milliner and, her hats
show individuality and taste, and In
clude the seasons latest modes. The
mems furnishing department featur.
ing Arrow collars and shirts and
Grant Tailoring. Co, custom clothes,
is In charge of N. z. Moore, and at
fords the young men Of Wayne the
best In metropolitan styles In mems
forgery. Throughout these stocks
"Moore's for quality" is the FREEDOM
mating note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

plumbers and steamntters. 4. n
steele II plumber OF wide expert
ence, having worked In - different
states In this country Before open
ing the shop In Wayne last spring. ne
was In business In Batesviiie. Ark.
for three years, having been prem
ously with such firms as Rogoskie. OF
Little Rock; Evans. OF Galveston
Robertson company. OF Springfield
ILL.,; Borxman, OF Ludington. and
Chas. Cannon, OF Saginaw. For the
latter firm he superintendent the
plumbing and heating installation In
Saeinaws tailest builoing-schmeiz
ers nine-story store.