davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
MEADE w. G. It. U. MEETING

The regular semimonthly meeting of
the Meade Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Appleby, 513 South Thirteenth street
The report of the delegate from the
county convention was read.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30

Miss Florence Evitts. Miss Marguerite
Yoder, Miss Della Costello, Miss Mary
Taylor, Arthur Franks, George Moltz,
Raymond Keefer, John Yoder, Nor
man Thomas, Raymond Hess, Herbert
Sides, Paris Rapp, William May. Ray
mond Walker, Mr.. Anderson, Donald
Taylor.
Miss Marian Burns. 213 West State
street, and Miss Sara McCulloch, of 25
South Third street, leave next Mon
day for st. Marys School, at Burling-
ton, n. ].
Bethel Boude and his sister. Miss
Boude, spent the past week with Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. McCauley, 13 South Front
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
White Hair Now Red.

A well-known chron1cler of Paris fash
ions writes that certain lady who wore
her hair white last season has now
adopted the fashionable red shade and
appeared to great advantage recently
with her heavy red locks wrapped about
bright green comb, the color of the
latter being emphasized by a green tule
scarf" This would seem to be Ito laugh. {"
as the French say, but, no, It is written
in all seriousness. Not only Is artificial
red hair worn in Paris now. but there are
women who are painting their locks
purple or blue. and tnting their faces
with colored powders. In doing so they
are following or rather leading the latest
whim Of fashion which is that Of extreme
artificlality.
To certain extent this is consistent:
with the slinky walk, the outspread hands
and the Egyptian tunic, the painted hair
and headdress follow as a matter OF
course. 1t is doubtful IL American wo-
men ever become enthusiastic devotees Of
so extreme fashion and one so out Of
keeping with the American type, but 1t
must be admitted that more makeup"
is used than was the custom a year or so
ago and that 1t is used in a more OBJ
vious way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
MRS. TENER RETURNS HOME
FROM SALISBURY BEACH

Mrs. John Kinley Tener arrived at
the Executive Mansion last evening
after spending the summer at Sails
bury Beach, Mass, where the Cover
nor has recently erected a handsome
new summer residence. Mrs. Tener
made the trip by automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
ILLNESS IN FAMILY

John p. Gallagher. who has been i'll
for almost a year and seemed to be
regaining his health, has had a relapse
and is quite sick again at his home,
1890 Regine street. Mr.. Gallagher's
two children are also ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT WORCESTER
Steeiai TO The Telegraph


Worcester. Mass, Sept. 90.-Ernest
L. Crouch, of Sharon, Pa, widely
known in Scranton, Harrisburg and
Williamsport, Pa. and Miss Miriam
Lowell. daughter of Mrs. Charles
Lowell, of SO Fruit street, Worcester,
we're married by the Rev. DR.. Lewis
G.. Morris, pastor of All Saints Church.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institution and
has a responsible position with the
Knox Welding and Pressed Steel Com
pany. of Sharon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hemperly and
family, formerly of Kelker street, will
soon occupy their new residence at
Bellevue Park.
Miss Helen Vancliff Greider. OF
North Second street. and Miss Evelyn
Cumbler, of Highspire. left to-day to
enter the Beachwood School at Jen-
kintown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
ArtIfice No Longer Concealed.

The excuse for makeup among refined
women has been that its use was only
to correct ravages Of time or illness. Pre-
mature gray hair was simply brought
back TO Its original color, a rough skin
was made normal with flesh powder and
a touch of rouge en- cheek and lips only
suggested healthy bloom, pleasant and
natural
Women have been modestly reticent
about the use of makeup. 1t was put on
discrcetly and IL used in the daytime, un-
der the protection of veil OF dropping
hat Makeup that proclaimed itself as
such has been regarded as distinctly vul-
gar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
CoLwYN GUESTS COMING

Mr.. and Mrs George Humphries,
Walter Humphries and Miss Teresa
Archibald, of Colwyn, Pa, will be
guests in this city next week during
the firemen'S convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
Make-up Worn Frankly Like a Hat or
Veil.

Such ideas, however, are already reck-
oned as out of date, and today the fash
ionable woman wears makeup as she
wears hat or wrap. simply to be efrec-
tive. The fashion. or the fad, is not for
the natural type OF beauty or as near as
we can get to 1t, but for the exotic the
odd and even the unnatural. Faces are
made unnaturally white. lips feverishly
red and eyebrow and lashes darkened
out OF accord with nature. Wells are COM
monty discarded and we cannot imagine
an up-to-date mondaine the least bit dis
turbed II a discreet whisper should reach
her to the effect that her paint and pow
der could be recognized as such. That II
should be artifce and not nature is now
the fashion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
Talks of The Ancient Art of uP-Te Sy Walk and Other
Beauty Fads CuILed From the Egyptians and Others

turned out; the walk at once takes on a
correcting glide. In this way the good
work can be accomplished without the
necessity of too close a resemblance Of
the decorations on an Egyptian monu-
ment.
Remember that to be at all slinky or
Egyptian you must take of high heeled
shoes. To be really fashionable you should
wear footgear with no heels at all. hut
am afraid with most American feet this
would result in fallen arches which no.
body wants. Make no concessions to a
fad that affects in any degree the physi-
cal we'll being
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
AN ANCIENT ART.

Tho name OF cold cream in the pharma-
oopea today is that OF its inventor Galen,
. Roman physician and writer on medi-
otno that lived in the second century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30

Chester Shultz, Robert Shultz, William
Schretfier, Ernest Barbush, David
Coleman, Charles McClain, Joseph Nc
Claim, John McClain. Harry McClain,
II. +. Kobler. Kennett Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Daily and son. Mr. and
Mrs. David Shaffer and son, Miss
Mabel Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Claim.
Mrs. W. II. Cordry, of 1907 North
Second street. entertained the Idvl-
while Club this afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Matthews have
gone home to Germantown after a
short stay with relatives in this city.
Miss Anna Young, of 1929 North
Third street, has entered the Beach
wood School at Jenkintown.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
NOTlCE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec 20, 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1919.
GRAND RIVER AVENUE.

To JOS Fireman. David G.. Nimins.
William DeLlsle. Fred + Wisner. Ma
thew Llghtbody, Walter Llghtbody. w,
Starch. w. f. Canally. Mrs Turner,
Carl Andrew Cooley Pauline Frazer.
Il. c. BELL, Holden 4 Murray. A, r.
Aids, George Waite, w. "A. Treath-
way, IT, b. Richards. Mic District Luth
Synod, George II. Meier. Jas =. Holden
Co. Blanche h. Hooker, Elizabeth u.
Nude. Walter r. Lott. Blanche Ferry
Hooker. Samuel Weiss, IL. III. Hidy, y,
O. Davey. II. f.. Dennis l.. >. Guy. and
TO all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Grand
River avenue. in said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Grand River avenue. from the cid city
line about 157 feet north or the north
line of Allendale avenue TO the north
line OF u section 50, to be graded and
paved. notice Ia hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Grand River avenue, and liable TO be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter. and
that roll OF said assessment lis now
completed. and VIII remain at the AS
SCISSORS Office. in the city OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until January 4 =,
1918. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dllworth.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
PRODUCE ElARKET

Appies--New, 35Q50c per bu.: 81 rs q
2.b0 per bbl; box apples. $1.2591.75.
Bannnss-Good shipping stock. Sl.tt
! GIGS per bunch.
Beans--Dried Limas. 7Hasc per Id
Cnbbage-sl y l.l5 per Id.
Cauiihower-s3a 1926 per crate.
CshieryoM7 :; large. so@2Se
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan
fats. 10 Y Q14c; New York. is n q l6 y G.
llmburger, 1lh G13c; domestic Swiss
horns. 1914 acl5Ac; daisies. 16ls d15%C
m19c ID
Cranberries--IIowes. s575@s: late
reds. s4?5 $50 per Dbl, 50 per blu:
I mon. sWsc per Id.
Fresh Vegetables-Green peppers
s2.75W3 case, soc per basket; radishes
!!oc per doz.; lettuce, 7asc 10; spinach
sl.25 per hamper; parsley. goa csc pei
doz. head lettuce. $l.I5@2 per hamper
dollhouse cucumbers, sl.25G1.5o; Brus-
sells sprouts, 1874 @l5c per quart
Grapes California. $L75Q2 per
crate: imported Malagas. 0s46096SC
Grape Fruit--s225Q25O per crate
Honey-Fancy white, new, 15h q lec
amber. l29l4c H.; extracted, 79sc Id
Hay-Detr9it shippers are paying tbs
lots, {. o. b. Detroit: No. ] timothy
Mcqle.5o; standard. s15@l5,6o; No:
Timothy. sia6ogi!; Nc ! mixed. 'is@
oat straw. s7aF5o ) r. ton.
Hides - No. | cured 1eHc; No.
green hides. l6hc; No. ! cured bulls,
fShc; No. / green bulls. lac; No. !
! cured veal kip, 19c: No, / green veal
kip. No. ! cured murrain, l6c; No.
! cured. INC. No. cured murrain, loo;
20c horse, $500; No. horse. $500:
hides. lo on; No. . kip and calf. &c
OF; sheep-skins. as TO amount OF wool.
soc a sl.2s
Lemons-California s45oq5 per box.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
ORIENTAL DRAGGED
FROM CHILLY RIVER
Believed To Be Chinese Who
Broke Through Ice While
Being Struggled In

Chies for help were heard by Wa
bash trainmen at the foot OF Twenty
first-st., late Thursday night, and in.
yestigation revealed halffrozen ORR
entail, struggling in the icy waters or
the river, and begging TO be saved
The man was rescued. ana gave his
name as Nee Dean, declaring that he
was Japanese
Both Of his legs were frostbiiten
from the hips down, and he was near
ly dead from exposure.
Taken TO Scotch station, his CON
dition became SO serious that he was
later transferred TO St. Mary's hospi-
tai, but is reported, Friday. 10 be on
the road to recovery. immigration or
ficers who were called. believe that
the man Is Chinese. and not Jap
anese. and thar he was attempting
TO cross the river from Windsor, on
the ice. when he fell In.
That he had been escorted across
by smuggler who fed and lett the
oriental TO his fate. is one theory ad-
vanced
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
Cattle Shippers
BY II. III. MACK

The live stock and dressed meat
markets OF the country are certainly
Just now, on an uncertain footing.
The animals, which were headed back
by the quarantine embargo, are NOV.
ing now In large numbers, but under
restrictions that place the producer
and the country shipper completely
AT the mercy OF the buying contin-
gent. In the cattle division. thou
sands OF thrifty, growing steers have
been sent TO market carrying only
fair feeder quality, the owners OF
which originally intended TO ripen
them into high-class bullocks; so
much OF this "nearbeef' has come
forward that the channels OF trade
have become clogged and the entire
beef market is we'll night demoralized
The usual country demand for feed.
ing cattle being OF very little import.
aAce, there was no available outlet
except to the packing houses. The
usually exclusive holiday demand for
poultry has lessened the inquiry for
all other fresh meats, just at the time
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
Completely At
Mercy of Buyers lust NOlU

when the market was glutted and the
result has been scaling down OF
prices TO level 30 far below the
cost OF production that TO go on with
the undertaking of producing matur-
Ing good beef, mutton and pork by
the use OF extremely high.priced grain
and forage, spells bankruptcy. For
the moment, the consumer OF meats Is
reaping some slight benefit from the
situation but To expect this sort OF
thing 10 last. would surely be unrea-
sonable The present glut will be
followed by scarcity that will send
values upward just as rapidly as they
have fallen during the last six weeks
next summer. when the meat eater
strikes his average, he will find that
his expenditure for this commodity,
during the year.~was more than for
any preceding year in his experience
Recent Developments. in connection
with the marketing OF sheep and
lambs, have resulted in the scaling
down OF values and that at a time
when the country is practically fac
ing famine In this division OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
NOT!CE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Dee. 90 1914
Paving Notice No. 1917.
ALLENDALE AVENUE.

To Louis Welt J. fireman, Florence
@. Edwards. George IT. Mckay. L. +.
Grandy, William Kieger. Mrs. y. Dor
r RI F J. Hsgler Robert t A. Gum,
NJ. Mead, A. Kalsow, h. A. Frick. ROD
ert l.. Thomas, Jos. A. Hammer. NJ b.
Willard G +. Parsons, Lloyd cornweil.
Mary f. Hopper. George f. cleland. ,.
fireman. Jas Andrew. r. +. Drum
mond, George A: Dempsey. Susie A.
Mayer L. j. Boyd, W. T. Widen f. G.
Martindale a. j, clynne. c. p. Wells
A. u. Muser. Hugh L. Minda. Philo-
meme Dufour. w. A, skinner. Frank
y PAIL. G J. Hanna. William Bouchard
Currie, W, F.. cannaly. william Sukes.
Il. II Massman, Il g. Skeman, George
ID Murray, Sarah j f.aston, A. =. Hook,
Z; j. kiTchner, George J. Lempke. Mrs.
q. III. Lewis, Central Christian church.
and To all other persons owning. occu-
pying or otherwise interested In any or
the lots and premises fronting on AL
lendale avenue, Ia said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
The common council Of che city Of
p-<roit. having ordered so much or Al
lsndale avenue. from the west line OF
Grand River avenue 10 the east curb
line ~ Ftrwood avenue, TO De graded
and paved, notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
;he lots and promises fronting ON said
Allendale avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for sold Improvement under the
provisions Of the city charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment Ia now COM
pleted. and Will remain at the assess
ore office in the city OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Jan. ls 1915 fog
- BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel 1. DLlworth
A-lll4 President
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
NOTICE-.STREeT PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. IS. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1918.
BIDDLE STREET.

To Frank Fredn. Minnie Freda.
Barbara shear, w ri Nfnd-, Thomas.
Doherty. George NJ Bloom. Carrie Hur-
wit1. = ,. King Mary Junz. Adolph
Gleisch. NJ A. krausman, + ~. Wtlktn-
son. ~ o. Callahan, ". J. Judkius, Cath
crime Jones. M r. Hefth. r. A. Thorn.
q e. Rozell. James McNsbb, NJ. Calla-
han. Paul l.. Donlitx. and TO ALL othsr
persons owning, occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Biddle street. In
said city OF Detroit within the limita
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Biddle street. from the west curb line
OF Mckinley avenue 20 the east line OF
Ntnewood avenue, 10 be graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Biddie street. and liable 90 be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city charter and that =
roll OF said assessment u now com.
pleted and will remain at the Assess
ors office IN the City OF Detroit fron
the date hereof until Jan. ~. iefs
for the inspection OF all persons con
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
/ By Daniel L. puworth
U A-iiis ffesiosnt
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

trade. When the total number OF
sheep and lambs that have been
marketed during the past year Is
subtracted from the number which
last years live stock census showed
were in che country the number
which remains still In first hands
must be regarded as the foundation
stock from which the breeding inter
ests OF the country must produce
next years crop. Based upon the
showing made above, the conclusion
is inevitable that fewer sheep and
lambs Will be grown next year IN
America than during any similar
period in the history OF this country.
Early last September live hogs sold
In the Detroit stock yards for 1915
per cwt since the high point men
toned, the decline has been gradual
but steady until the low price OF
sG25, at the Detroit stock yards, was
uncovered, early this month. The
big packer buyers predict that the
market will decline until So per cwt
Will be the going price in Chicago
but there are those who think other
wise. For four weeks In succession
Detroit has been out of line with all
other markets, both east and west,
but hogs have continued to reach
here in large numbers and local pack
ers have filled their sellers with
cheap meat.
The growers loss on hogs has been
heavy this fall, it is true, but even he
has Jared better than the country
buyer and shipper, who has found il
impossible 10 keep ahead OF the mar
ket, so fast did 1t tumble from one
week TO another The current week
has been one OF the worst OF the sea-
son FOR the Michigan drover. Last
week, the market reacted toward
higher level and conditions looked de-
cidedly better. Country buyers went
back home from the market and con-
tracted hogs at $3.50 per cwt; when
their stock reached the yards, this
week the market reacted toward a
and they found that they had less
than 10 cents per cwt from which to
pay shrinkage. freight and yard ex-
penses. Surely, the dealer in live
stock is not to be envied, because or
the excessive profits which his calling
yields. during the year when the foot
and mouth disease is abroad in the
land.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bufter-Creamery extras. 3Sc; firsts
soc; dairy, 2lc; packing stock. zoe Id.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included
frsts, SAC; current receipts. 30hc per
doz Receipts, 437 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTocE

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q stevens Live Stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n T.. Dec. ~
Cattle: Receipts, 100 head. market,
steady: choice TO prime native shipping
steers 1859 TO 1900 lbs, 50; fair to good
do. SS9s75: plain and coarse. $3.50
7.75; Canadian steers. 1900 TO 1850 lbs,
sS@s75: Canadian steers. 100 TO 1900
lbs S7.50QS; choice 10 prime handy
steers. natives. $3.50 !. 90; fair to good.
s7.259s; light common, s6.25q7; year
lings. SS@S.75; prime fat heavy heirers,
S7d $50; good butehering heifers. 1915
QT25; light do, $500 e.25; best heavy
fat COWS: ,s@s;so; good eut tel
ners. ss.60I4.lo; best bulls. $500 !;
good killing bulls. $500 medium and
common light. $4@b.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head; market.
&c lower; heavy. s7g7o6; workers.,
Sheep; Receipts. 1000 head. market.
strong; top lambs. ss.25 $50; Michi-
gans. t7:s5Qs; yearlings. 1907 weth-
ers, s5.259575; ewes. s450m5.2S.
Calves: 5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
CENTENARIAN ENJOYS
DRIVING HIS OWN AUTO

PEABODY. Kas., Dec. 2s.-Abe'
Cartwright celebrated his one. hun
dredth birthday anniversary by driv'
ing his own motor car ana carrying
his relatives and friends about the
country. Relatives from Illinois and
Kansas were present at his home and
neighbors ga .hered TO take part in
the celebration.
Cartwright is a native OF Vermont.
He has been married &C years. He
is still in good health and enjoys driv.
ing his car.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
UNITED STATES IS
EUROPE'S SANTA"

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.---The United
States is Santa Claus for Europe to-
day Henry Clews cabled $4,000 70
Ambassador Page in London yester-
day. for distribution among homeless
Belgians. IL was the amount sub.
scribed to the Dollar Christmas fund.
Sir Johnston Forbes. Robertson tele-
graphed from San Francisco that the
entire proceeds of his performance
today would go to this fund
More than 1000 clergymen will
speak OF the needs OF the starving
Belgians In their Christmas sermons
today. The first American comfort
kits sent by the Lafayette fund win
be distributed in the French trenches
today
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

Llmss-slQI per box.
MushrOoms-30Q 40c per ID.
s-callfornia Saveis. s3@s2s;
Florides. '2gs26 per box
ish, sL40Gl5O per crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s400d450 pev
Potntoes-Miehigsn. In carload lots.
Poultry - springs. III q iSe: hens.
IL n III hc: ducks. Tie, geese l3dl4c.
turkeys. iSqlSisc; No. hens. SO Sc
u. dressed poultry springs, is@ i2c
Pop corn-EarS. y qlse per 10.
I,abbits 1900 per don
Sl.e0a i,65 per crate; Delawales.N Sl.60
Taiiow~No. /. 5zc; No. .. 4&c ID
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods gals '2;25 9
beans, $lql25. Corn Fancy Name.
sl.l0; standard, zoe Table beets. sl.25
gi4o Peas; Fancy early June. 81 80;
sockeye tail. $3.50; nat, s2.5O;i Alaska
reds. yl.s5: Alasks pinks. 81 Toma-
toes, Sl.lO; Marrowfat peas 81 early
June, $40; sifted, early June. sl.4o
Feed--Jobbing prices in loO-lb. sacks
bran saSe; standard middlings $40 nne
FIour--Jobbing prices: Best Michigan
patent 's;29 second patent. SEQ. SEQ;
patent. $500 per Dbl. IN paper sacks.
Hardware-Nails, 81 IS case anneal-
ed wire. $3.50 case. painted barbed
wire. 2 point, zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
gauge, So: 20 gauge. 315. ~ gauge,
$3.50; % gauge, So as. 30 gauge. S3.75;
single bit bronzed axes S725 per doz.
black sheet steel, g and "a gauge,
s225. 80 gauge. s29V; 81 gauge. S22s
20 gauge. SO 40: carriage bolts. small.
75c, 10 and 5 per cent on list; large,
per cent OFF list large. 20, 10 and OH
list.
Provisions-Mes pork, S2l; family,
s2S12i: clay backs, slsa 23c; smoked
hams. lshQl7hc; briskets. IAN y
I3lkc; shoulders, lac; picnic hams. - y
lac; bacon, 1907 lard In tiercss.
lee; Kettle rendered, i2c ID.
Sugar CORRECTED daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
1855; do: s-lb, 1888 eagle tablets
$685. cut loaf, !6.t5: cubes. $3.50
xxx Powdered. $3.50, standard pow
ssred. 49,; gEanSg ns sstrs coarse ss,s
cottons. $40; crystal domino gran, 2
crystal domino gran, aF cases. 1875;
diamond A. y6.t6. confectionery A,
;ssiiSS; NO. No. / sSsiiS; NO. no. & sssooSS: No. ;.
SIS; No. 10. 1856 No II. $3.50; No. II.
SASS; No. Ig, $3.50; No IL. $3.50; No.
is, $3.50 non cakink mixture, Ss.25;
beet graduated. s6Z5 per 100 lbs,
household powd:, Is "a to case. $3.50:
do. 4s to case. $3.50 Ter case
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
NOTICE. STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssors' OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. 70. 1915
Paving Notice No. 1920.
LaSALLE GARDENS NORTH.

To W. B. j.. Williams. e. NJ Roth.
Thos; r Mitchell. A. y Mitchell. X.
Marshall r, j. Hecker. Dora stegman,
W. II. whittingham. Charles Uhlrich.
II g; Stusnkel. +. T.. Hartley, l. y.
Mueller. II L. Griffin. Emma A. Cry
oker. Arthur +. Koch Otto Schwartz.
y. j. Hecker. Mrs q. +. Wagner, Bruce
NJ. Wingle. r.. o. Fout Jas. D. HOUSTON.
Robert Jeiard. ID. v. Wolf. A ID. Math-
ewson, Emma j. German, Hugh A. Gil-
martin. George A. Kelly. The l.. smith,
Jr., IL. III. Hidy John stafford, G. -
Harris Harry 4 Whipple. w, w; CLARK.
Grier. r. a. strawson, Brock Ely and
10 all other persons owning. occupyine
or otherwise interested In any or the
lots and premises fronting on La Sale
Gardens north, in said City OF Detroit,
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed -
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered 50 much OF
La Sale Gardens north. from the west
line or Fourteenth avenue TO the east
line OF LinWood avenue. 10 be graded
and paved, notice IL hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
La Sale Gardens north. and liable to
be assessed for said Improvement un-
der the provisions or the city charter.
end that a roll OF said assessment -
now completed. and will remain ii the
Assessors Cfhce IN the city OF Detroit.
from tins Date hereof until Jan. IL.
1915. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
~ Daniel l. Dilworth.
A-i1l7 Y+-.t President.