davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MISS WALBRlDGE A BRIDE
Brooklyn Girl Married to Ar
thur Truslow, Amherst, 80.

Miss Marguerite Wslbridge. daughter
of Mrs. Florence Stevens Wslbridge
was married TO Arthur Truslow. son Of
the late John X. Truslow. yesterday at
tho home of her uncle. Augustus Wal
bridge. 10 Downing Street. Brooklyn.
The ceremony was performed ct noon
by the Rev DR.. Albert J. Lyman, al
uncle Of the bride, assisted by her
cousin, the Rev. Or. George w. {. Hill,
Of New Britain, Conn. The attendance
was limited 10 relatives and close per
sonal friends.
The bride was attended by two flower
girls, the Misses Caro- and Sylvia Hazel
ton, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hazelton. Of Englewood. y. j. Dr.
Walter Truslov, q brother Of the bride
groom. was best man, and the ushers
were Dr. Robert L. Dickinson and Au-
gustus VI. Walbridge.
Mr.. Truslow was graduated from
Amherst in 1850 lie is q member OF
the University Club and the University
Glee Club, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MRS.BLATCH SCORES
WILSON WAYLAYING
Attempt to Interview President
on Naval Review Day a Mis-
take. Saws Suffrage Leader.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi-
dent Of the Womens Political Union,
who has just returned from a speaking
trip upstate, said yesterday that the
prospects for winning New York No
vember 2 are good, but would be bet
ter if the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage had not spoiled mat
ters by establishing headquarters In
this city to work for the Federal
amendment.
Mrs. Batch regards the Congress
sional Unions recent delegation to
Senator James A. O'Gorman a mistake,
but not as serious mistake as the
attempt TO get an interview with Pres
ident Wilson the day Of the naval re-
view.
II have seen plenty Of criticisms OF
the Congressional Union for the de-
scent on the President she said yes
terday. but I have nowhere seen II
actually stated that the union arranged
the matter In the absence Of such
information, cannot think Miss Paul
n person with political sense, would
send two girls, salaried employees In an
Office, on such mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
SENATOR ALDRICH
LEFT S3O,OOO,0OO
Gave No Public Requests and
Only One Legacy-SlOO,oOo
to Mrs. Abby Rockefeller.
rBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune

Providence. r. l., May 27.-The will
q, Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode
Island. was admitted to probate this
afternoon by Judge Harry c. Curtis.
While nothing was divulged on which
70 base q valuation, the estate IA said
20 be worth at least s3OoOO,Oo0. The
annual income is estimated at $500
600. The ordinary expenses OF the es-
tate are 1921 900.
The widow, Mrs. Abby y. Aldrich, and
three children, Edward b. Aldrlch, OF
wv York; Lucy T. Aldrich, Of War
wick. and Richard 5. Aldrch, Of Proyi-
dence. were confirmed executors, and
become trustees Of the estate.
one Of the unusual features OF the
will ia that the executors give bond
onIy TO pay the debts and legscies.
There are no public requests, and the
only legacy is 100000 to Mrs. Abby
Rockefeller The value OF the house
hold and personal effects is estimated
a. 100000.
The sureties named by Richard 8.
Aldrich and appointed BY the court are
Stuart NJ. Aldrich, of Warwick; Will
lam T. Aldrich, of Boston; Winthrop
W Aldrich. Of New York. and Mrs.
Elsie Aldrich Edgell. Of Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MISS MARCONE A BRIDE
WEEDS A. NJ. Frame, of London,
in St Johns Cathedral.

In the Cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine Yesterday afternoon Miss Roslna
Marcone. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giovanni Marcone. vas married TO
Alastair Macgregor Frame, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Macgregor Frame, OF London.
The decorations were palms and ascen-
sion lilies Archdeacon George +. Mel
son performed the ceremony. which wa:
followed by a reception at the home OF
the brides parents, 81 west l-oth
street The bride. who was given away
bv her father, we're her mothers wed
ding gown Of white embroidered satin,
trimmed with pearls. Her veil Of tulle
hung from cap Of rose point lace.
Her only ornament was brooch OF
pearls. the gift Of the bridegroom. and
She carried a bouquet Of white orchids
and lilies of-the-valley.
Miss Louise Saalfeld and MISS FLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Harry Houdini, the lock picker and
amateur jailbreaker, got out OF an,
other tight squeeze yesterday. lie pa
81 600 for the frs. box for the Lambs
Gambol. 10 be held next Friday and
Saturday az the Century Opera House
for the Actors Fund Of America, al
the auction sale Of seats at the Hudson
Theatre. e.,
Mr. Houdiri would have 10 break the
bonds encirclng his pocketbook and
make good. He faced the situation
with the same calmness he shows when
attendants encircle him with chains
and lock him in milk can filled with
water. One hand was on his fountain
pen and the other on his checkDooH
when David Warheld shouted;
81 bid S1,lOJ.' g.,
10 the man in the next seat lie makes
more money than / do, although not 50
mucn more at that
George McAneny. President Of the
Board Of Aldermen and acting. Mayor
in Mr.. Nitcheps absence, was the auc-
tioucer. II was the first time, so he
said. that he ever acted in that ca
pacitv. and he seemed satisfied with
his labors. So were the Lambs. The
second box. which was purchased by
Colonel James Elyerson, owner OF me
Philadelphia Enquirer" for an even
$1,000, was auctioned by Dudley Field
Malone. Collector Of the Port OF New
York
Augustus Thomas, the playwright;
Nat Goodwin, Wilton Lackaye, Eddie
Foy. Clifton Crawford and Dew OH
Homer also took a hand at inducing
the theatreful Of people to offer gen
erous prices for their seats.
The Cry of New York has warm
appreciation and affection for the peo-
pie Of the stage who offer US enter
tainment. instruction and wholesome
fun" the acting Mayor declared.
That the proceeds of this production
are to be used In caring for those who
are no longer 20 entertain US. but FOR
whom many Of us have fond memory
in our hearts, should cause US 10 make
the bids we offer for seats an express
sion Of appreciation as well as for the
entertainment which the gsmbol vii!
afford. How much am | offered for the
first box over its box Office price OF
$500"
The first bid was $3.50, the second
$500 and the third $3.50. HoudIni
offered $500. Urged by the auctioneer.
the amount was raised to $500 by leaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MISS GARRETT TO WED
Grandniece of Stevens Found
or Will Be Minister Bride.

Miss Mary B. T. Garnett, Of Hoboken'
grandniece of the founder Of Stevens
Institute. will wed the Rev James Clay
ton Mitchell, former rector OF TRINITY
Church. Hoboken. at BernardsviIIe' ~
j., next Monday night
Miss Garrett is niece Of Colonel
Edward A. Stevens, Commissioner OF
Roads Of New Jersey. DR.. Mitchell un-
iii two weeks ago rector Of Calvary
Church, Germantown, Penn, IS a mem
Der of wealthy Philadelphia family.
The wedding will take place in ST.
Bernard's Church. The Rev. Thomas
Conover, cousin OF the bride, will per
form the ceremony and a wedding
breakfast will follow at the home o.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chaplin, halt-sister OK
Miss Garnet.
Miss Garnett's father was the late
Mercer Garnet, Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MEMORIAL TO MRS. HOWE
Boston to Honor Author by
Establishing Park.

Boston. May PA project 70 es-
tabish beautiful park on the Strand
way. South Boston. and dedicate It TO
julia Ward Howe. was put under way
a. the celebration Of the ninety-sir.h
anniversary Of the birth Of the famous
poet, which was observed In Fsneuil
Hall BY MONDAY meeting Of the
Howe Memorial Association.
The plan was fostered by Joe
Mitchell Chapple and urged by Mayor
Curley David h. Shaw, prohibition
candidate for Governor; Alice Stone
Blackwell, the suffrage worker, and Ed
ward r. Clement. retired Boston
newspaper man. who opened the meet
ing.
The feature Of the meeting was the
singing Of The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" By a blind chorus % ninety
selected voices from the Perkins In
stitute for the Blind. Among the
speakers were ex-Secre'ary Of the
Navy John y. Long and Judith W.
Smith, niuety-three years old, for
many years associated with Mrs. Howe
n woman's welfare work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Baylis'
Of Mount Vernon. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Marion
TO Leonard Seaman Downey, son OF Nr:
and Mrs Cairn Cross Downey' OF :
North Parsons Avenue, Flushing, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hampstead
Dixon, Flushing, Long Island, have Is.
sued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen Anna. 20 Clar-
ence Post Garrsbant. OF Manhattan.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of the bride. IL North Fifteenth
Street, Flushing, June IS. az $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
uDGE ROBERT 7. DANIEL.

Fitzgerald, Ga, May 27;-Judgc Rob
ert T. Daniel, Of Griffin, Ga, grand sire
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, lnde,,
nendent Order Of Odd Fellows. died
here 70 night from apoplexy, with
which he was stricken while addressing
the state convention OF Odd Fellows.
Judge Daniel, who was hfty-seyen years
old, was a past incohonee Of the I'M
proved order Of Red Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
THE RECORDING ANGEL TO ITALY.

The German. fearful of the iron band"
His frenzy saw launched out, both mad and blind
And struck the blow that nigh has undermined
The world The Frenchman, jealous of his land,
Did ba, defend himself. SO Russias hand,
Seeped though he in blood shall one day find
An atsoution of a kindred kind:
defence and honor So did England stand
At arms when honor caled-a powerful word!
IT m, Halal What excuse hast thou?
Thine no, the madness that is caused by fear
None touched or thought touch what thou holdst dear
Yet didst thou but await thy chance, and now
Has, struck because-What sayst thou TO the LordT
MORRIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
JOSEPH y. MILEHAM.

Rutherford, y. J.. May 27.--Joseph
\. Nileham, once member Of the Buff
falo City Council, is dead at his home,
$50 Mon'ross Avenue. this city. at the
age Of eighty-nine. Mr.. Mileham was
born in Andover, Sussex County. y. J.
lie had worked as a machinist for the
Yves. Shore and the Erie at Buffalo
before being transferred 10 Jersey
City as head of the car shops.
In Rutherford Mr.. Mileham served
two terms in the Borough Council. He
leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM NORRIS.

Orange, y. J, May 27.-William Nor,
ris. eighty-eight years old, retired
manufactured, died early to-day at his
home. $40 William Street, East Orange.
Mr.. Norris was Of English stock, his
Maternal ancestors being among the
early settlers OF Connecticut; lie
leaves sister, Mrs. Eyeline Paxton,
of Newark, who is ninety-one years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
SISTER NJ. INNOCENTIA.

Convent Station, n. j., May 27.-Sis-
ter ". Innocentia, for forty-eight years
a Sister Of Charity, died at the Mother
House here last night, following long
illness. For the past three years she
had been stationed az the villa attached
10 St Elizabeth's Convent here. Flu
neral services will be held Saturday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
JOSEPH 5. MUNDY.

Joseph 5. Mundy, a manufacturing
mach!nist, died from apoplexy Wednes-
day night at his home, % Lincoln
Park, Newark. aged sixty-nine. M
Mundy. & Mason, "a knight Templsr and
T. Simmer, was the inventor OF the
Nundy engine, which brought him =
fortune. lie leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Entertains Attendants TO
Serve at Wedding, June
|, to Vivian EgleStOn.
w. w. WATSON HOST
OF BACHELOR FRIENDS
Engagement Announced Of Miss
Barbara Brewster 10 DR..
!. s. Frost.


20 be married on June 10 VIVIAN II.
Egleston. gave IA dinner last night at
the home Of her grandmother. Mrs
~,
'"'' 3! 4V"I'N 'I'''' ''i '"c "'''''-
ants at the wedd.-c. The guests in-
cludod Niss Ada Marriott who is 20 be
t.-i,~ft -. VA. r., -
'''"'u ~ ''0'''' -'''
Rowe, Of Pittsburgh; Miss Edna Mo
berly, formerly OF Chicago. but now
living in this city. and Miss Alice De
Also Lawrence G. Hull, who is to serve
as Nj. Eglcstou's best man, and Thomas
BloodRood Peck, Francis Z. Appleton
who are 10 be the ushers.
". Whitewright Watson, who will
marry Miss Beatrice Rurriu in St.
90 ~ y, y'',' ", y, , '', .,i- io.,
hH'' HIS i"i'' ca u'' '''''' 1''''
n'Ent III SHtIi! s.. us E"VN'' '"S 'G'u
TeSt man i"ic.' w. J p.. ' tg'iG
'V''!,t - -. G..ti1..i'.' yr.fI
- "I5I,.. H. -. + C''N a ',u"r''S'' oda,.
and Schuvler /. Parsons. If.
Ui1;o-, p-o,y.,o~ &c 5t5 wedison
imam
daughter, Miss Barbara brewster. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Mr. Samuel Untermyer invited the Poetry society 70
C-e,.,.-4 Tuesday. and among the guests invited ia
discovered llr Dudley Field Malone. Mr.. Malone is
no had however. and our guess is that he got in on
,,oagraphical error. Mr.. Malone Mr.. Untermyer IS
Collector If the Port; not OF the Poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
MARRIED

NICHOLS RfCHARDS-On Thursd.y,
May q, 1915. a: Orange. y. j., by the
Rev Charles T. Walkley. Ann J. Rich
ards, daughter Of Mrs. Jane +. Rich
ards. 20 Edward Remington Nichols.
TRUsLOW - wALBRlDGE 90 Arthur
Truslow and Marguerite Wslbridge,
on May 81. at the residence OF ths
brides uncle, Mr. Augustus Wal.
bridge, Rev. Or. Alber. J. Lyman and
Rev. DR. George ". C. Hill ofici-
ating.
Notices Of marriages ana deaths must b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
The Coming T0Uer
SHOWING THAT ONE SHOULD BE A PRo-ANTL

SHOWING THAT ONE SHOULD BE A PRo-ANTL
countless other neutral guys
m pretty strong the Allies
Niv brother the other faction
And jusihes each German action.
argued Soon with and shout,
We wildly waved arm about
And heated phrases catapued
Til each the other had insulted.
O.r quarrel didn't nd the strife
a single soldiers life
acid. violent verbOsity
t..... Cd single small arociy
III. suferings O the manned torn.
all talk must still be borne,
excited declarations
nc whit warning nations
For AT We taccd-nay almost fought
This change al wransle wrought
The love each cherished for his brother
gone hate each other
A. ?. W.
Tie postal revenues for the first half of the fiscal
,,,-,,,r show a deficit OF S65000O0 What the deficit
,.-~'t he without the Industrious minncsingers who
us-,'c for adm'ttancc to the Tower one trembes to
guess
The SUITS. too They must spend millions in
s.--c on letters to folks they wish would Say Few
Words for Suffrage the Threh at Sis Won't
You. Please:
The ado-cd proofroon NAV split with the post
Office Otherwise when We wrote Of having ridden in a
oetrr. Wagon. why did it put in patrol-waggonF
rrrrr,y TT ApPEARS MAKEUP MAN HAD TO Explain
TO THE HOTELKEEPERS.
From the San Erpressl
RECORD.
waller Of Austin sucng St Anthony
yoe yesterday. ,,, ,
strauss q New York, IS stopping the Menger Hotel
" Wctnorlard, Of Report stopping at the Gur Hotel
1o--.o1 Of Dallas. stopping q Anthony Hotel
Ncncer included j. n Klein OF Cncnne'
r,-,ns q Waco Gunter Hotel yesterday
Fuller e Syracuse Y, at the St. Anthony Hotel
y Abel, q New York is q guest the MeAger Hotel
included NJ A. kebeg OF Austin
r,~,r -d.e v Brkhad from business visit to St.
The Trenton State -Gazctte's man in charge OF that
,,~, automobile advertising may have to explain to
..c + his clients that it a copyreader who wrote
. headline Mercer Cars Are Turning Up on Indian
...l- Speedway
Questions Of international law perpeX one man;
avto season alligator pear salad occupies anothers at
.-..on Somewhere between these interests is that OF
0 = c.. who can't decide whether window cleaning is
.- indoor or an outdoor sport
~rraulcr Iolanthe Sunk" VIII she bob up
,s-caeIyr: Rocky Mountain News
IS the tramp-stcarer Olivette, perhaps.
SUGGESTION for song: "Theres terror in an ocean
Ia,y-uinc by-nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Last evening on a crowded norhbound subway train
two men rose and offered their seats to women They
The rcr-,yere s-Zeitung' readers which may
start .r stop an argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

And Yesterday her ankle, somebody suggested the
other day. actually Bjurstedt under the strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
(ENETfniES

THE WOODLAND CsMtfHhf,
,a,d 81 Py Harlem Train snd ~ Trolley.
Ofies ~ EssI sSd 81 ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
The Antipodes Club.

The Antpodes Club
Hasssrd Short
-. Thsw
c--,.a G. B Falls
- u,u,oor Thoma B.. Gore
Vincent De Kay
Gentle
Charles A. Rich neniy i
Carl Mumm
Gene Carr -"''
A. Amsterdam Avenue and 1921 Street you may
buv if you're that sort, Suggestive Gifts for June
Brides
We never heard "Harrigan and Hart" sing "ls i hat
Nr RiIey?" but we did hear it sung by kehned oihs-
ing and Dancing Duo in 1895 at the Olympic Iheatre
chicago First the team sang is nat MI Nhey'
and then 10 introduce statue clog:
St-rangers we,
From far DER the sea-
a notion we took for to roam
Wen try and do
a step or two ,,
That we learnt in old lrish nome
We were expostuating with friend who had been
boasnc Of his neutrality because, Immediately arer
he had made his boast he uttered strongly anu"er-
man sentiment.
"Wcl" he said "I'm neutral but I'm no 'anauc'
+. 7. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must b
accompanied by run name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

~r~avy1cr Iolanthe Sunk" VIII she bob up
,ercaeh" ROCKY Mountain News.
As the tranp-steamer Olivette, perhaps.
suggestion for song: There's terror in an ocean
Iauy-minc baby-nIne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

The Trenton State-Gazctte's man in charge OF that
.,er, automobile advertising may have to explain TO
.rc II his clients that it was copyreader VINO wrote
M headline Mercer Cars Are Turning Up on Indian
---.. Speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
The Political EQUALITY Association.

Open ar meeting a. The corner o. Get
street 49, Er..1N4Y TIE .ptaicrs vii
be Florence 50 Hafmo.. fra.-,s JJ.se.
Rose St I-rmsa t'I Nush h.liL
Anti-Sulfrage Activities.
T,lday.-Nu,. Margaret Ihl vii sii-,s, ne
-M Assembly District Kei-ri. a. club
A. 4Ct- Seventh Az. le. Br-otyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

De Wolf Hopper's production OF
The Pirates Of Penzance' at the
Forty.eigh,h Street Theatre has been
postponed until Monday, June T. THE
Sorcerer" and Trial by jury" will con
tinue through next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

"lHcno he said. "I'm neutral, but Tn no fanatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

AZ Amsterdam Avenue and 162d Street you may
buy if you're that sort Suggestive Gifts tor june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Questions Of international law perpleN one man;
to season alligator pear salad occupies anothers at
.o7 Somewhere between these interests is that OF
.r G. who can't decide whether window cleaning is
III indoor 0r an outdoor sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

William Brewster. &C 5l5 Madison
av., announces the engagement: Of his
Miss Barbara Brewster, TO
Or. J. S. Frost, Of 1876 West Thirty
fourth Street
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
CHARLTON
ON TRIAL
Young American Faces
Italian Court AS
Wife Slayer
BY ALICE ROBE.
(Staf Correspondent United Pres,

(StGf Correspondent United Press.
COMO, Italy. Oct. 4.-Porter
Charlton is under doctors care to-
day on the eve OF his trial for the
honeymoon murder" OF his beauti-
ul wife. Mary Sect Charlton. in
their villa on the shore OF Lake
Como
The news that his chief counsel.
Catapana. had suddenly Withdrawn
from the case, was severe shock
IN the young American. His no-y-
Gus condition is such that physicians
have not permitted his remaining
lawyer. Cattaneo, 10 visit his cell.
The courtroom today was put In
readiness. Several extra benches
were drawn in, facing the iron cage
in which Charlton. like some WILD
animal. will sit through the trial
guarded b. carhineers. There vii!
be 4 big throng OF spectators. eager
10 hear the dramatic recital OF ihis
passion murder"
Legal experts give Charlton TWO
chances out OF three for acquittal.
on the grounds that he was insane
when he slew his wife With q ma
let. Both Prosecutor Mellini and
Char.ton's attorneys believe the
trial will last about five days
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
LABOR At
ITS BEST
The Hemmeter Cigar
Co.'S Home a Temple
For Workers

In this age OF welfare for the
worker. when the old-time shops are
fast disappearing and old methods
are becoming obsolete, II is a plea
sure to ind almost in the very heart
OF Detroit a beautiful building or
white enamel brick and terra Gotta
lifting II seven stories high into the
light and fresh air. and dedicated
10 improved business and working
conditions.
such Is the home OF The Hemme-
ter Cigar Co. at Nos. $3.50 East
Grand Riyer-ave.. where hundreds OF
bright girls and willing men turn
out clean and sanitary product In
keeping with their surroundings.
The Hemmeter building Is one OF
the most modern In its appointments
OF any similar structure In the whole
country. and II naturally follows that
it's product should attain wide popu-
larlty Hemmeters Champion, which
came forth modestly many years
ago, gained friends from the start.
and now in every city cigar store
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
GLASS-BODIED
TRUCK is HERE

Starting for the Pacific coast from
Boston with a motor truck equipped
with a glass body. riaking the small
CT towns as well as the larger cities.
which necessarily means a good deal
OF rough riding. Is task that the
majority of US would just as soon
let the other fellow have, and we
don't in the least envy him as pilot
Of these easily damaged glass-bodied
trucks.
The Animated Advertising Co. has
a feet of such trucks which II IS
sending across the country. The
bodies Of these trucks are made Of
glass, and at night, blazing with
countless incandescent bulbs. they
roll up and down the cities main
thoroughfares.
For the past week one of these
motor wagons has been gliding UT
and down Woodward-ave. In a few
days this truck will bid farewell Il
Detroit and continue its way west
ward TO the coast.
The glass bodies are built a
strong as possible, but the constan
vibration will In time break stee
to say nothing of glass. Howeve,
there has not been one instanc
where there has been any troubl
Of this kind. The trucks are equi,
ped with SeweIl cushion wheels.
is claimed that these wheels absor
the Jars and shocks so that there
no vibration.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
DETROITER is
lG9 YEARS OLD

Abraham Van flttlehouse, who
lives with his granddaughter Mrs.
Eert Hassineer. No. 9S7 Greenwood
ave. celebrated bis one hundred asd
nirth birr hday, Sunday Mr.. Van
Kittlehouse Is said TO be the oldest
living Mason, having been affiliated
with the order since 1927. He has
lived in Detroit a century. His fac
ulties are % keen as ever, and IL is
his custom to walk from his grand
daughter home 10 the Campus Mar
thus every morning after breakfast.
which be takes shortly after :
o'clock. Mr. Van Kittlehouse has
been three times a widower His
descendants include great.grandchil.
dren.