davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
N0TlCE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit oct 20 1915
Paving Notice No. 1874.

To Isaac CgOo~ hewitt. Victor
Szmigiei. Chas. l.. Brown. Louis =
Brown. A. Rosenthal. L. Lightston".
y. Victor. l.. LpshItz, A. hondlcs on.
James IS. Amss. A. sherman Adam
wardo. y BieShowsky. Helen R9k".
Margaret \ Gould, LYMAN Goodman.
+. q. Turnbnll. y. ". Simons, Harrr
Yamer. Harry NJ. We'll. May JACOB
Bank. Valentine Bobrowski. Ellz o.
Seeloff. a SOdovich. Cnas r Fer
gason, David BercoHitz. Mary Bag
ley, 81. Clair He ghts, n Msrkovitz
David PommusEy, Mrs. Anna 3
Becker. and 10 all other person
owning, occupying. or otherwise in'
terested in any Of the lots and par
cells OF real estate IL Tho local As
seSrmsnt district established by th'
Common Council 20 defray the e.
penses OF grading and paving the al
forth
The assessment ron mas been com
pleted for deftayins the expense .
paving the alley No. 52i. being tn
| alley In block bounded by Hasting
I and HVsr6 streets. Frsaelirh an
| Kirby avenues. and " nov OPP q
! inspection az this office. and WI TO-
| main IN this office for Ave day4 from
/ the FIRST publication Of this motto
1 for the Inspection ~ al cons erned
| All lots or parcels u land sHutti M
on. or adjoining tho alley 20 deECr D.
| ed. have been assessed for such "a
| provement
| The Board ot Assessor Viii NEE
on Tuesday the 26th day 81 Ociober
| 1915. at o'clock q m. at their Of
! nee In the Cttg, Hall. and will renail
! In session for period ~ six hour
to hear any person or persons desir
ing 10 object, 10 any assessment -
ma ls.
BOARD or ASsESSOR-.
4 BY GUSTAV J. ALBRETIT.
| B-s2s President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
JONES SCHOOL.
HARRY DAVIS. CAi-f Editor.

osSh H@OttOSs
The Myra Jones school soccer
team played tho Pingree school last
Saturday. The score was to . in
favor OF the Jones.
A vacancy In the Myra Jones
school stan may be expected soon
as q new solitaire was exhibited by
one OF popular teachers on the
second floor Monday.
Miss kneip has accepted posi-
ton in the Highland Park high
school. Her place has been taken
BY Miss Hart. OF room G. Miss Nc
Cam. Of New Rochelle, New York.
has taken charge OF room q.
Miss Humphrey. representative
OF the A. N. Palmer company visited
US Thursday morning. and has asked
for specimens and encouraged every
body TO write for diplomas.
Our school wrote two sets OF spell
Ing slips Monday one for an exhibit.
ton OF writing at Saginaw and the
other 10 be exhibited at the superin.
tendents' meeting In February.
Miss Perrin Visited our school
Wednesday morning and was pleas
ed with the work OF our school.
Room T. and + are learning the
Halloween song.
Miss Farquharsor visited onr
school. Tuesday afternoon. 10 hear
rooms B and sing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS in DETROIT
- by the staff of Junior Editors a.
~ dtorIn -

graded room: Harry Sno~den. from
ungraded room. Washington. TO un-
graded room. lillibridge; Merle
Yokom. from ungraded room. Carey.
To ungraded room. Washington:
Miss Edna Sperry. from Chandler TO
Palmer Miss Georgia German.
from Firnane TO Poe. Miss Mauoe
Kemp. from Garfield TO Tilden;
Miss Anna Kolmesh. from Campau
TO Palmer, Miss Alice r. McGregor.
from Chandler 10 Clay, Miss Helen
Smith, from Dufreld 10 Craft; Miss
Anne Wright, from Thirkell TO Til
den: Miss Margaret Doran. from
kindergarten assistant. Dwyer. TO
kindergarten assistant. Webster:
Miss Ida Lorenz, from Majeske TO
Bellefontaine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
H,noI.D nrRG. Chief Editor.

The frst edition OF the Eastern
made its appearance, Thursday
Oct 81.
The editorial stan for the present
semester Is composed OF the follow
ing students.
Editor-in-chiet. Otto Sleban; as
soeiats editors, Virgil Rogate and
Margaret Phepp; literary editor
Elsie Erley. school note editors
Charles Cullen and Edith Horn so
ciety editor Audrey Gabriel, OK
Grange editor. Julia Putsig; con
tributing editor Katherine Toepel,
sport editor. Harry Thompson: art
editor Victoria Van Nliet' Joke ed
itor. G. Fred Betting. faculty adVis
or. Miss Harriette CCyle.
The business stan is composed Of
the following Business manager
Raymond krause. circulation man
ager Fred Williams. assistant cir.
culation manager. Elmer PleSer-
faculty auditor. j. W Frazier
The grade room representatives
are 240. w T. sghaeche and r
Eisman: $50. 4 o. Keydel AM ID.
Armstrong. 2l0, \ Kieh'e and D.
Koensien 200. y Henderson and
II. Toepter: 500. l. futile and NJ.
O'Connor; $40. & snyder and g.
Curtis.
All students are urgently request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
SRICE BOOTH. Chief Editor.
Norman Mccormack. Assistant.

Miss McMillan's sixth hour history
tl Glass has organized under the
name OF The Comitie Sexta" (the
sixth assembly The officers are
President, Mr.. A Netteley: score
tary. Mss d. Robinson.
Mt. Vernon House has elected on.
GERS for the semester as follows:
President. Nina ALBRIGHT: secretary,
Vivian Bs,ty. Miss ALBRIGHT held the
secretary ship last semester and "a
proof OF the girls confidence in her
caps biIity. has succeeded to the
hiFher Office. Miss Eatiy has proven
thst a wise CHOICE vas made IN
electiug her 10 the position she
hot $
: neW cupboard has been installed
In the domestic art room.
Las term when Donald Mcleod
left school. Northwestern found her
self without q yellrsa ter. o. al least
without one as good Is the former
one The athletic ociation has
been looking for some one with nbil.
tiles in This line Wednesday each
bows house elected the member from
the house who was thought 10 be The
best person in the house for the
rlace Thus three boys were chosen
and Thursday mass meeting will
BE- held at which tine each aspirant
will Be given a try-Cut and the best
one selected.
Next TUESDAY evening viii be held
the monthly supper and business
meeting OF Tie Affiliated High
Schools Clubs 81 Detroi; at the Y. y.
&. \. m o'clock. ct which time
Coach Yost and Johnny Maulbe:sch
% The T. of VI viii speak. Ever
boy going - nigh school should
make II poir, 20 Nc there il IT all
pos ihle end at least every boy In.
terested IN football Jack Mark said
Wedr -day ttat he would rather
hear johnny Maul0etsch speak than
President Wilson and We think he Is
Just aboG- right Supper. % cents
The next and By far the most i'm
portan game on cur schedule Il To
be hell neyr SATURDAY afternoon az
the Grindlev Geld The opposition
WIN 10 furnished ~ Pontiac High
school tickets for the game are on
sale "Wednesday. THURSDAY and fri
day in Room ~. Let's every body
get out and show the farmers that
Northwestern l. not dead yet
The Adelpaia club OF Northwest
erH Hizh school have elected the
following officers for the year
Presiden, NJ. MacGregor. vice-orssi-
dent f. Pierce. secretary VIM. Kenny
and treasurer l. Zimmerman. Miss
Lola Ishries vas again elected "a
faculty 17~isor. The club expects
TO hold q debate in the near future.
More than 200 ships In the British
raising purposes three tons Of oil
will take the place Of four tons Of
coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
man MAKES
BEST CAKES

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 22.--"Cook.
ing for the. threshers" has been the
stock expression Tor all that 10
wearisome in farming households
for many years. II meant extra
help in the kitehen--hustle aud
worry and stew, bake and broil and
fret from n. III. until after s
O'Clock at niEht.
Bur In Dane county the farmers
wives have no need 10 worry That
county can boast Of one thresher-
man who is such an exceedingly
skilful and resOurcelul cook tina: he
can beat the best of women COM
petitors
G. \. Bailey OF De Forest Ia the
man. At the Windsor tall festival
he carried OF ono first prize on
devils food cake. another first on
cocoanut cookies. firs, prize ON bak.
ing powder biscuits, second prize on
lemon pic and sweepstakes on can
ned peaches,
ITS a shame ! couldn't have spar.
ed more time from my work With
the gang or would have entered
something In every class In he out
1T" smilingly declared Bailey to a
group OF people who were admiring
his dnirties.
He then leaned hn * ccmplncen'ly
against the showcase and. putting
his thun bs in the armholes Of his
vest. told the gaping group his best
recipes Ills defeated rivals icily
turned their backs and began ex.
aiming the crazy quilts and tat
ting.
Bailey bids fair 20 rival tho IA
nous Baker Bum ~ Raraboc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
|oIlc !sSlIs!:[! PAVING
nAap or AssEssoRs OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct -. 1918
4 Paving Notice No. lS4S.
DUBOIS STREET

~ heard OF Education. Detroit
&>1o0 Ry.. Ignatz Delezeske. a c.
aoson. Frank Gorski. Andrew
1T. ]. n. snits. =. A.; chapoten.
51h ainselyn. John PreczewsE.
D1rkett, Jos. Mayhem. A. Martz.
ptsf City Gas Co. Peter Brocki.
XowaiskL, Francis Chojnacki. J..
Rntskt. Peter shliler. Walter Ko-
01I. and to all other persons own
- Accupying or otherwise interest
q a. any Of the lots and premise.
{JnG ON Dubois street In said
~ ~ Detroit within the limits
r1nafter mentioned.
~ Common Councii Of the City
q 4<foit, having ordered 30 much
EDNtois street. from the north
W Hire OF Trombly avenue to the
herly city limits. TO be graded
saved. notice 10 hereby given
IN assessment has been made
- ALI the lots and premises front-
- aid Dubois street. and Liable
a ~ a&oooeed for said Improvement
~ tks provisions OF the CITY
41nr. and that q roll OF said a..
13n9t - now completed and VIII
~ a the AaaessorT Once In the
~ "a Detroit, from the date hereof
y Hoy. & 1918. for the inspection
oAfNons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
~ 0UeTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
|GE..AlLey PAVING
ASSESSMENT
d or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
az Detroit Oct. 20. 1915.
VIM Notice No. lS4l.


7cw6s Farsn Co. Ltd-. Samuel Rs-
49, J. Hunt, John Malloy. J. j
"A. Mathews. n r. Collins.
other persons owning. occupy
- &fhHrW tse interested In any OF
M and parcels OF real estate In
5e4n1 essesRment district estab-
ri ~ the Common Council TO de-
E&4H expenses of grading and
~ The alley within the boundar-
|P4So Set forth.
osntssunent roll has been com
3o4 defraying the expense Of
~ the alley No. 5oe. being the
IN MrU1 west Of and parallel TO
u mvQuue, In block between See
|k109 Palmer avenues and Col
= &o00s aiao the east and west
\ aid block: and In now or~n
oG>loo ~ this office, and Will
~ this Office for ave days
= 0Ps( publication of this no
~ the lnspeetion OF all con-
An Roth br parcels OF land
19 o. or ad)otning the alley "a
- have been assessed for
|nDoovsment.
md 81 Assessors viii meet
G11IS. the 18th day Of october,
k q 1eoJcek .. m. At their ofrce
ufR HAIL. and will remain IN
~ 4. period OF sig hours n
- eofo0n or persons DESIRING
l& g any assessment so made.
HAnO or ASSESSORS.
36fAvE J. ALBRIGHT,
3 Al ~ President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
DOROTHY HOLLIS. Chief Eaitss.
Irene Frshm. Elizabeth Hobart. Row
land starr. Leslie Estep and
E.Ieaaor baldwin, associates.

The following officers for the
reading club have been elected for
this term. President. Vera Mains !;
vice president, Alice Smith secre-
,ary. Marjorie Van Norman; treas
urer. Gladys TAYLOR beacon report
~. Lorraine O'Reilly
The following officers have been
elected for the nature club: Presi-
dent, William frank: vice president,
Mildred Uoeuch. secretary, Carol
Roehm. and treasurer. Nav Hunter.
\ girls hockey team has been or
panized under the supervision OF
Miss NueSthoof, the gymnasium
teacher.
Miss Towar has secured leave
of absence bur Will be back in Jan
UIry
Miss NarQuard has not been con
du-rug her classes this year on &c
count ~ illness
The following STAFF has been chos.
m for the BEACON: Editor.in.c hief.
Gladys CHM: assistant edi,or.in.
chief claude COwley. alumni editor.
Gertrude Thompson: art editor.
lorraine O'Reilly; advs rising man
a-.r. Hugh Manchester: circulation
manager. Reno Bates: associate ed
l.or>. Marjorie Cattell. Eleanor Han
H1l and Jack Bun.
The mid-senester examinations
Is il o. held on the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth OF November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
e1ReET PAVING
- ~ AooassoNs OFFICE
Detroit Oct. -. 1918
xing Notice No. 1855.
n0l1NS AVENUE

1o6a xusnts. August Peters. r
6oSG3oe, r.. Hsens. q kunts'
kssisir: p. psf0p sI,l = I4 1nsn
=. q. Williams, William, Nc
n. Lculss ochnsider. carl q
victor Van pamIne. Otto b.
-. ana 20 All other persons
-. eocupying. or .9thsrwise In,
~ IN any OF the lou sna
- fronting on Rohns avenue.
"A 11 city Of Detroit within the
~ heSeinaftsr mentioned.
~ Common Council OF the city OF
|1S<aG kavlng ordered 20 much OF
~ ovenus. from the north curo
- 0oeths street TO the south
81 Mach avenue. TO De gradeo
tSovo6, notice - hereby glven
'ao assessment has been made
I'll the lofs and premises 'front.'
q said Bohns avenue. and IiADis
~ asoessed Tor said Improvement
30P the provisions or the City
Sf1sr. and that = roll OF said as;
no1t In now completed. and VIII
7a1n AZ the Aseessors Once, IN
y CITY Of Detroit. from the dsis
1foS{ until Novembsr 2. 1915. for
= Inspection OF all persons con-
~ oxRp OF ASSESSORS.
\, NJ 0UsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
Eai6 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN TEACH
ING STATES


Within the past few weeks a great
many changes have been made In
various teaching STATS in all Of the
schools of the city. A great many
OF the changes have had 10 be made
because OF designations Of other
teachers In both grammar and high
schools. while other changes were
made only for the convenience OF
certain teachers. and others as pro
motions.
The transfers TO date in the high
schools and grades are; Miss
Mary Lghterness. from Norvell 20
Campbell: Miss Louise Denton.
from Norvell 10 Garfield; Miss
Alice sullivan. from Norvell 10 Har-
RS. Miss Eleanor VI Monroe, from
Nellie Leland Open Air to Mari
Open Air; Miss Kathleen Craigte'
from Nellie Leland Open Air 10
MARI Open Air; Miss Blanche
Thorpe. from special room, Everett
20 special room. Scripps. Miss Has-
rlet Strohschein. from special room.
Bellevue, 10 Provocst!onal school
incoln: Miss Luna Colwell. from
special room. Home OF Friendless.
10 Bellevue special room Miss
Fanny Prentiss, from special room.
Rose. TO special room. Everett: Miss
Caroline Riddle. from Beard TO
Dunfeld: Miss Lillian Cradle. from
Rose TO Beard: Miss Edna Han
ming. from Campbell to Scripps
Miss Jennie Roach. from Berry 20
Houghfon Miss Alma Knapp. from
Houghton 20 Berry; Miss Juaniia
Clark. from CLANCY TO Fairbanks
Miss katherine zimmerman, from
HlIger 70 Bennett Miss Hazel
Roehm, from Chandler 70 Esta-
brook Miss Edna Goodrich. from
wingert 70 Doty Miss Stella Su-
hnsky. from Van Dyke 10 Wingert:
Miss Julia r. Mayer. from Ba-stow
10 Moore; Miss Laura Carson. from
wtngert 70 Thirkell; Miss Maude
Eggleston, from Pingree 70 Thirkell.
Miss Rose McTagGe. from Higgins
TO Thirkell Miss Mabel Green.
from Higgins 10 Thirkell: Miss
Mabel Bovies. from Palmer 10 Thir-
kell Miss Anne Wright. from Hig-
gins TO Thirkell. Miss Laura JETS.
from Van Dyke TO Dwyer; Miss
Lucille Warren. from Higgins 10
ThirkelI: Miss Clarissa Votey, from
Hancock to Thirkell; Miss Della
briggs. from MARI TO Thomas: Miss
Mary Strah5e~ger. from Mayoury 20
Csmrsu: Mss Nina Boob, from
Rarstow 10 Palmer. Miss Mignon
Bugwin. from Csmpau TO Wingert:
Miss Anna Gable. from Thomas to
Newberry: Miss Florence Eink!e-
slime. from Cary 10 Hillger: Miss
Marguerite McGregor, from Hough-
ton to Smith. Miss Maude Fosles.
from Stephens TO Chandler. Miss
Aida Schwesinger, from Van Dyke
TO Winger, Miss Margaret Nc
Euen. from Trowbridge TO Ferry:
Miss Julia O'NeHl. from Firnane 20
I'llioridge: Miss Mary Scollon.
from Custer TO Lyster: Miss Yer
Meta Hoehn. from Craft 10 Win
CERT: Miss Margaret Healy. from
Poe TO Sampson Miss Mary
OLeary. from Mcmillan 10 Bishop
Miss ida Lorenz. from NcKinstry
10 Majeske: Miss Hazel Lusty.
from Mcmillan to Bishop: Miss
Helen Van GsIlow. from Crossman
10 Greusel; Miss Charlotte Labadie.
from Rose 10 CLANCY Miss Clara
Finnucan. from Mumford 10 Mari
Harold Lamport. from ungraded
room, Lillibridge. 20 Trow bridge m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
3lCE--AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
~ or AssEssoRs OFFICE
&, Detroit Oct 20. 1915.
|Syjng Notes No. 1889. 4

4 1a1ph Phelps. ~ Roney. Tim
Hm. G.. y. Mueller David Hen
MarGuret LIGHT. Ella ReAume.
o11uan, Jane AcCore. and 10
~ poroons owning. occupying
fyIoe Interested In any OF the
oafcels Of real estate In the
y 165nnusent district established
ns0n Council - Aafroy the
11ne geading and paving the
thin the Boundaries herein
Doesmens roll has been com.
le Aefraying the expense or
~ alley No. 47s, being the
5 Sleek between Abbott street
Skl 80 avenue. from the west
zelYnt street 10 the east line OF
street.. and - now Open 20 In
~ tkiG Office. and Will re-
4 l6tt1lSe Office for ave days from
~ ulSblieatiou OF this notice for
1tectton Of a1l concerned. All
~ parcels OF land abuttinE on or
S4k the alley so described have
Daenked for such Improvement.
M&BHAfd OF Assessors Will meet
tflay, the 18th day OF October.
tSik ese'cIock a. m. at their ofhce
CITY Hall. and will remain in
Tar 4 period Of six hours 20
AS1f pevson or persons desirirg
~ % any ASSIGNMENT 80 made
~ DOARDsOF ASSESSORS.
ZYQUsTAvE =. ALBRIGHT.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Girls Hair Ribbons

New hair bow ribbons in
the delightful plaids, stripes.
checks and fancy edge tat
fetas, new combinations and
new coloring.
PInids in satin and taffeta com
binations. 25e. 35c. SOC, 45c. Stripes.
Arm taffeta qualities: 25c. SOC. soc.
Fancy. edged taffeta, a new idea,
specially priced at 29c yard. tNote I:
Our bow makers will tie RIBBON
into all manner OF bows in the RIB
bon section when ribbons are pur-
cha cd here)
Hair bow fasteners protect the
ribbon and keep the bow IN place.
15c each
Sl2.inch MORE taffeta ribbon.
firm finish, for hair bows. in black
and colors. 29c quality for 2lc a
yard.
FIRST Fioor-Mnin Buiiding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Kipling's Tragic Prophecy.

Only few weeks ago. al re-
cruitinS meeting, Rudyard KiplinG
declared. We must continue to pass
cur children through the fire TO
Moloch till this war Is won" Events
have made this tragic prophecy
New York Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

was not seriously injured. but. VIII
be out of school for several days.
Room A has been playing new
comb and one OF the boys Is COINS
10 bring pennant. and whichever
side wins the games can have the
pennant until IL is won again.
Grace Kingsley. OF room A. has
gold star for arithmetic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Boys Long TrOuser Suits

We take especial care OF the
boy who IL buying long trouser
suit for the first time. In no 9th
or suit will he feel so conspicuous
as his first long trouser suit, and
n will help him greatly TO know
that il is correct in style and color
We have models In pinch and
plain black styles, one. two and
three-button coats. Good range OF
fashionable colors. IA 10 19-year
sizes. $1,000 10 $40.
Mackinaws and Overcoats, 1926
10 SIS.
sizes 21-2 TO IS years.
Second FIocr-woodvsrd Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
For Smaller Girls

Pretty little white dresses
with embroidery ruffles and
ribbon beading. a panel of en-
broidery down the front, sizes
| to 6, price 81.
Warm chinchilla Coats with belt
and pockets and velvet collar fan
mol lined. sizes TO 6 years. price
s598.
Infants Eiderdown Coats. double
breasted. with silk cord and hood,
soft and warm. Colors arc red.
white and grey. s79S.
chIldren's Atwood Flannel Skirt
with hemstitched hem. sizes TO IL
years, all white. Si.25.
Third FIoor--w oodward building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Gloves for School

A good serviceable glove
which washes is the ] clasp
washable chamoisette in grey,
tan and white, priced at Soc.
1.clasp overscam sewn, fleece.
lined Kid In tan assortment IL
priced at 81
first FIoor-Main Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BISHOP SCHOOL
HyMAN row .RIN. chief Editor.
usIDOH skIDNEn ss.G.ta..

II.
In recently played game p
Bishop soccer team defeated the
Berry team with final score OF
Z to 0. The Berry school however.
played very creditahly. The game
was played on their grounds. which
were crowded with enthusiastic en-.
oouragers OF both teams.
J. c. Price now succeeds Mr. Fraz.
or ne teacher OF manual training
During the month of September
the attendance OF the a room was
9ss per cent.
The A room pupils are TO receive
snetr nrst repor, cards either on
neneay or Tuesday nsst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BAGLEY SCHOOL.
HUNTER. chief Editot

CwENDOLYN III NTEh. CHIEF Editor
Ef1e Macleod, who lives at No
4i2 Twelfth-st.. a student OF room
r. Bagley school. was knocked down
by an automobile Saturday after.
noon. She was playing in a leaf
pile when the auto came up the
street and turned into the leaves.
7, dragged her about IS feet. She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Middies-BlOOmers

Many of the younger girls
wear middies and boomers in
their athletic games. For
many occasions they are more
attractive than the regulation
gymnasium suits.
Boomers are OF cotton twill and
sateen and are In sizes from 8 10
IL. They are priced 81 and sl.50.
Middies In all white Indian Head
cotton and white with blue collar
trimmed With white braid are 81
and $50 They are long.sleeved.
Middies in plain pink. blue and
white poplin with "a length sleeve
are $50.
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Boys Norfolk
Suits at $3.50
With Extra Trousers

These suits are all wool
materials in rich autumn
shades of browns, grays and
green's. In various style pleat-
ed coats, knickers full lined
and cut large. Others S5 to
SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
School Coats

Warm school coats made of
zibeline, chinchilla, plush and
corduroy, some Of material
with a plaid or checked back,
others full lined.
Some have plush collar and cuffs
and trimmings. few are fur.trim-
med. The prices are IS TO SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

After making accurate tests, a
German scientist has decided that
German Gothic type is less firing to
the eyes than Roman letters,
navy are driven by oil For steam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Girls School Hats

There are tams and ready
TO wear hats in velvet and
plush with rolling brims and
assorted colors in both hats
and trimmings. Price 81 40.
ChIldren's bonnets for cold days
made Of velvet and plush in many
styles priced at s1.9s and $29s.
Fourth I1oor--Mnin HuiidinR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
ALLEY PAVING
ESSmENT


\ A1oeesoRs OFFICE
p~suslt Oct. 80. 1919
IN No. lS42-
fsf E.se. :; S. ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

IriRtIrG--fhe plain neat ktrd--thst
T. right--Tfme- job D~pt.-Nsia t5co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Children's School
Shoes

Made on the famous ortho-
pedic lasts designed especially
for growing feet. In gun
metal. black Russia calf and
patent leather.
From the heaviest wcar-rcsisting
welt cole to the latest dress shoe.
sizes 9 10 s, S175.
Sizes 8 IL TO II. 1925 10 SO.
Sizes II IL to 2. $3.50 TO $3.50
AIro a full assortment 81 Shoes
for th~ growing yirl ga up-to-da'e
IN ste. size ga to :; prices ~ to -.
Fourth EIoor--w oodusrd building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Boys School Shoes

Button and blucher, rock
oak welt soles with sole leath-
er tips made especially for the
boys who play foot ball and
all the strenuous games. Sizes
. to 1872 at $2.75, 1 to 6 at So
and $3.50.
Four,s FIoor--Woodw ard BUILDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

More than 200 ships in the British
raising purposes three tons Of oil
will take the place Of four tons Of
cnal