davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
PORT PENN NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del. May 1S.-TLe
Rev. r. Cooke. the new pastor a,
the NJ. q. Church will hold a two
weeks ovangelistic service beginning
next Sunday
Mrs. b. w. Yearsley and Mrs. Jo-
seph Denny arc at Seaford fer a stay
with Mrs. Yearsley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston.
Mrs. George Webb has her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Cope Of LeOanon
Pa. for guest
Albert Kumple is recovering from
a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
DIR. RANDOLPH HERE TOMORROW

The pulpit of Grace Methodist llps-
copal Church will be occupied for the
first time Sunday by the new pastor, the
Rev. Herbert +. Randolph, d. d., who
also is expected to be present at prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Dr. George
Edward Reed. formcrly pastor ef Craze
Church, has succeeded Dir. Randolph as
pastor of the Montclair Church
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

hat; DUPONT Welfare Circle. IL rolled
handagcs; Mrs. w. H. Porter. 10 cans
peaches, l2 cans pears, Joseph BAN
croft & Sons Co.. packing cases,
waterproof paper: Avon Club Of Fell
ton. Del. IS; collected from Red Cross
jars al DUPONT Hotel. Clayton House.
Equitable Building. y. p. Jones & Co.
and Heroy Tea Store. S457.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
4. 0. U. W. on THE INrREAsE.

Dr. l.. Heisler Ball. grand master Of
the A. o. L. W., and staff visited Val
Icy Lodge, No. 10. at Hockessin. last
night. Dr. Ball wants this year TO be
a banner one among the workmen.
Every lodge Of the A. o. L. W. in the
State is hustling for members.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
AT DREW coMMENcEMENr

Among Wilmingtonians attending
commencement at Drew SEMINARY at
Madison. y. j., is the Rev. j. Howard
tray, pastor Of the Silverbrook NJ. r..
Church lie will return to this city on
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Marriage Licenses

chsster .E. Hooking. ~; Katherine
Raymond v. ov:rocher. 20. Flint;
Selma Ocorge, 20. Detroit.
"a, xi0s;;s d'rSaTds. =; Ann. I'Dano-
Erwin Mitchell. ~. Detroit: Bessie
sheshan. 20, Cadillac. Mich.
Chas. Seidel. "a: Ho91hA. Young, ~.
Carl Brown, Is: RUN xSung. ~.
Elmer OConnel. 81: Lab ryice. Is.
steve Madies, "a; Nary shibsnske.
!. Nick Ksasls. 70. Annie Rice. a.
Brent Thompson. ~ Elizabeth
Charles r. SALISBURY, 30; Ell. Mae
III aI.',S J. KoAan. as TINE w'''-
mr. Trevor A. Mufntt. %. Detroit; Faye
A. Holman, "a. coloma, Mich.
Claude Crosby. 80. saginaw; MIMI
ala La Duke. 81. Detroit
/. Samuel Bell. 81. jean A. Vernier.
John Nowak. ~; Celia I.ebisda. Is.
william q. HARRISON. ~. Bntler.
Pa: Emma Zerndt. 20. Detrott
Louis Provencher. a.. Detroit;
Katherine Dargan. 20, Cheboygan.
George Urden- 90: Julia Koral. -.
John Cbik. 81: Maggie Noveck. g.
Jake Koae, 81. Fannie kNsthan. II.
Walter Rother, -: Stella King
f Herbert &. IAuchie. 50. Detroit;
ISouiae Y. Cronin. 81. wyoming. Ont.
Fiiippo Gustollo. Is: Antoina Pas
eOute, 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
CONGESTION AT
FERRY CONFUSES
IMMIGRATION MEN

Americans invaded Canada In
droves throughout the day., Sunday.
and most Of them wanted to return
about the same hour Sunday even
ing. AS q result ferry boats were
loaded to capacity and immigration
and custom inspectors on the Amer
lean side swamped with work.
When the $40 boat came across
everyone having q travelling bag Of
any description was. in accordance
with custom, herded into the immi-
grafton ONCE. but this filled to over.
flowing before the crowd was more
than half clear Of the boat Then
the immigration Inspector sienaled
some near the door to go ahead with
out questioning. When he stopped
the flow from his ONCE those halted
asked why they were Disseminated
against and held for questioning
while othere were sent along with
out examination. The emphatic In.
quiry led the inspector to allow the
remainder Of his catch to pass on to
the customs Office where worse
congestion prevailed. Bags were
opened for inspection way out on
the sidewalk. Quick work was made
OF this bit OF formality and the dock
was cleared by the time the next
boat was warping up to its landing
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

body around knew that they were
old and that drummer hadn't lived
In them since goodness knows when.
Nobody will ever think that any
body Is living In house which has
been empty for long time" thought
Jimmy. and shrewdly picked out an
old dead tree which had many holes
In II and any one would have known
just to glance at them that they
were old holes. One of these, q
hole just big enough for Jimmy to
so In and out Of comfortably, was
the doorway OF his house. Inside
was the incest hollow and In this he
made a wonderfully soft bed where
he could curl up and sleep away the
hours of sunshine. for you know
Jimmy comes forth only after jolly.
round. red Mr. Sun has gone to bed.
1t was no wonder that Peter Rabbit
couldn't find Timmy's house.
So Jimmy lived there very COM
fortably for long time without one
Of his neighbors of the Green Forest
suspecting where he was. Then
one day who should come that way
but Farmer Browns boy. Now
Farmer Browns Boy didn't know
anything about Jimmy the Flying
Squirrel. In fact he never had seen
him. When he saw that old dead
tree all full of holes he stopped.
"That doesn't look very well here
with all these nice growing trees.
does 1t, old fellow" said he to Bow
ser the Hound. II wonder II I can
push II over"
So Farmer. Browns Boy pushed on
the old dead tree and he found that
It wasn't very strong. Then
pushed harder than ever and the old
dead tree began to sway and crack
at the bottom. Farmer Browns Boy
gave a harder push and over. went
the old dead tree and down to
the ground with great crash. And
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel was In
side his house. DO you wonder
that he was terribly frightened?
Next story-Timmy Doesn't Know
What Has Happened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Gives Jimmy Fright
~ THORNTON W. suRogss.
tCepyrssht. 1915. ny ,. g. L,sya1

VObyn9ou. IUIo, ny J. q. LlOyo.D
a terribly terrible fright, my dear.
10 q terribly terrible thing. I fear.
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel says
% and he ought to know.
AT least he thinks he ought to
know. To be sure Jimmy ia very
timid. which means. as you know.
that he Is very easily frightened.
But when all Is said and done sus-
pect that you or I would have been
just az frightened as Jimmy IL we
had been In his place. You see It
was this way:
When Jimmy went to house
keeping he was very clever about
how he went about II. Like all 9th.
er Little People he wanted his house
to remain secret As n very right
and proper every Quaddy, whether
he fiies or walks or hops. wants his
home to be place where no one
will disturb him and 20 tries to
make II secret. Some Of them
keep It secret little while. q few
keep II secret always, and others
cannot keep 1t secret at all. That
Is Just the difference between Strip
ed Chipmunk and Johnny Chuck.
You have got to nave very bright
eyea indeed to find the home of
Striped Chipmunk. Peter Rabbit
hasn't found II to this day and he
has looked ever so many times. You
see Striped Chipmunk very carefully
carried away all the sand which he
took out when he dug the hole
where he lives and he never goes
home twice the same way. So there
isn't even SO much as tiny path to
lead one TO II. But Johnny Chuck
Just scooped the yellow sand out In
q great pile right In front Of his
doorway. So every one who hap
pened to pass the far corner of the
Old Orchard knew that Johnny had
made his home there.
Now Jimmy the Flying Squirrel
prefers a hollow tree. and being q
very little fellow a small hollow
suits him best. So when he started
house hunting he looked for hollow
trees and he looked especially for
holes made by Drummer the Wood
recker. More than this he looked
for old holes, holes that Drummer
had made so long ago that every.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Deaths.

Mary A. Anderson. Dearborn, Mich /.
3 years, mitrai regurgitation; Tinnie
eschkc, los Hale-st,, - years. pull
Aonary tubsrcuiosis; Fred. Lapke. @sl
cg M;ry = zssps iss: s:s Ey
an -pL. days. non CLOSURE foramen
~s,e; Edite I.svandowska, sS7 Nit
heil-st. one year. lobar pneumonia:
s east: about 7s years: cessbrsi
pe. ciss-ave., IS years. psraiysih;
ellie $Bhortney. Harper hospital. -
ears heart disease: George Hack.
Twenty-fourth-st. one month.
emorrhage; julie Wooden Fortune,
htsrs colitis; Arthur Guaraiskl. AS
ue. Frederick Dochstader. 1909 MI.
litctt-ave. four months. acute In
hittcn: John Babtists tsmlin. So.
Gibson. sss west Grsnd. blvd. Is
hdrsws. isss 0ratiot-ays.. IS years.
Drseonitis: Charles Naumann. $50
csns la. = ys:TI ::T,l''y r rs:s,.
lvular disease OF the heart, An.
3ony Urbanowitx. Grace hospital, ~
Rars, military tuberculosis: Theodore
Ode bos Canneld-ave. east. nve
vueups cuoieTn lu1oOtum. Clarence
owalswski, 1905 McDor gall ave.
q msnths. sastro enteritis: =. wit.
Pfski. Herman kisfsr hotp ital IS
Rara pulmonary Tuberculosis: Fam
kretschner. 1880 Cantoh-ave., ~
bildrsn's Free hospital. - months.
sumonia; Ermsna De Augustine,
f~scrsiIs. sSs k;on:,}s sssc'', ii
pnthss acute diarrhcsai Angelo
binary tubsrcuiosis: Josepk Ksern-
pnths sntero colitis; Louise aiss-
ci:rs ,of Hn nso Hsrr,., enc ys:r
ute endocarditis; b. ROLAND Coon.
ai G%S: sPey xa ~ ys:r s ,:staT ,ss
pith-avcy three months. castro en-
itie: Albert q. stickei. u. q. Marine
es.ai 90 years. vaivu!sr disease Of
~ months. acute CASTRO enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
AUDITORIIJMsTO II
SEAT q, 900 rs
BEING PLANNED

The immediate constructors ol a
auditorium with seating capacity
Of 25,orO. which WIN also prcvide s,
permanent home for the annual 20
troit motor show. - assured. II plans
that have been; quietly worked out
by c. c. Starkweather. former pres.
ident Of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association. and others do
not miscarry. /.
Mr.. Starkweather and his asso,.
ciates hare secured IN option for :
ss-year lease Of the Stephens homo
stead at woodward-ave. and An
tcinette., with frontage Of EOS feet
on Woodward and Cass-aves-, and .
depth of $50 feet along Antoinette.
The auditorium, as planned, win
te 165x330 feet, with two
mezxanine balconies. The three
frontages will be utilized for COM
nercial purposes. Unless unforeseen
difficulties arise, the option should
be closed and construction work on
the auditorium begun within month.
II Is planned to have 1t ready for
the 1916 auto show. The estimates
cost OF the auditorium is 100000.
1t is to be private enterprise.
Articles of association are being
drawn lip by Attorney Harry G.
Buckley. The officers named are: @.
c. starkweather, president; Walter
wilmot. vice-president and general
manager; Harry c. Buckley, secre-
tary: william j. Gordon, treasurer.
The enterprise Is to be known az
the Merchants & Manufacturer
auditorium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
THE EVENING SI0lI !

tCopyright 1915, ~ ~: We5nea.l

Ana $500 S6naen nx,>an = ~
- r..-.s 7,l '' 3 N y N 4 q n 81 ~ 4
~ - 49, =. !. ~
49,. ,.,,.~ ~ ~. "a = r 1, =
49,. - ,::2 y 4, - !. - q =. y:
=. : :. -. s,ssS ~ s'sSss.S
-. -. - ~ rs,--ss r 80 r. -
hc.s - 80 ~ 'rsssS !; y &
.~-s- .s-ys J. - = ~ .s.;,I y
49, ~ r~.-s,e 49, p. ~ NJ y
s..rsr. 80 ssssS~ .irS q ''sS1;7 " ~
-. "a S... ~. sr~ -: y :; -
-. &c. ":,s'. .. 3. ~. 80 a2;7y E|
80 1000 ~ ..~ 81 ~ ~ S.;S,2: y w -
~ 80 ~. -s.'S ~
,c.,,x 4. 80. -, 80 ~.
ros,w..... -. a., "a. !. ~ I - d. *
No. - ,,..~s, 49, Z. Z. !, .s;
ci,v nm ..s- 80 - .s.,,1 a 81 IA 8:
- &C., 49,. s~,..s s4s...6 I.
49,, -. .-..@.~ - 49, IS ~. ~
v,c,r,.v - ~. .rs..r-- 49, - "a
vss dcvr.o~r ~. - ~ ~ .:ss,s J:
p,,. ~ - He.H - =. - .-sy'S I'd.
her ior.Israss - ~ $500 -ss,';'.,,ss
NJ, erA,r. - ,ssn 49, 49, 49, 49,,
rrh,,c o.s,,s 49, 80 ~ ~. ~ ~.
dovr -. .,r... -,,.n- /. $3.50 ~ =. ~
hand -. ,u,rss !. :. -. scSS Z
.trod. nrd.r 49, ssrs,.cr .rS
.. $3.50. 49, - '-:7's
GOOD AFTERNOON = !. 90 49,
brourht vou ,h.t ,esssr -, 49,
lookinr ,or. ~ J, !
Ie.Iia stoo6 nm ~. =. ~,
.pnt-hnt 1890, ,cc.,r- IL. -'.ss,
Letter. an. corss...N = 80 s,s.s
hluN,nr rsv.r -, I.tt.,s ~. ~
NOBODY tn wr,ts - 80 $3.50 y. Z p;
writs to I'm tust !. m,,ch ~. Y
$3.50. 49, :. .s .-...s s..s.' z fs.:
arach--.ss that Thsrss 49,. ~; &
Won want vo, - rnc~ ,.s<.,s
10 av.v th.t -. tu.s r,s&S,,1s =; n
Abe al down Nth 49, RrsS~ r.,
in. He 49, dcvr h..sxs - B r. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
ron sALp-nsscELLAHroUs.

IRON BEDS
In l-inch. 4 inch and s-inch contin1-
nous and straight posts, vernis
Martin white enamel. oxid!sed End J.
SSs ssc' f q. .. s. s's 81 4: TOT ''
BRASS BEDS
A most beautiful iine Of the finest
beds you have ever seen in 1-incn:
Sh-inch and 3-inch straight and
polet- finishes, at $3.50 fs.bo ro.
iis.. az. ,sa.. I Is. etc. $500
,DRESSERS
Most beautiful dressers In quartersd
white enamel, fumed oak. a '&Isg.
Ns:s,'ns' ;a'.' tis.' isss. 81: 'S: ~.
CHIFFONIERS
same Very '1 low prices viii sell any
chinonier separately.
2UFFETS
In fumed oak ana quartered oak, very
nne and besutifpL You viii nnc
$2b., $a1 so. f2s. $50. etc;
CHINA CLOETS
Most beautiful In fu ssc "a osk so ana sis
s',si7;o as; $50. 'as. sa. 80.
A.A.-Storage Furniture
We have a great variety of household
on tu Mnsa sRfnSa,SS n our
refnishing and drying room; rugs
In most cases just as good A. new.
so that peopi GOTTEN remark. THAT
Is new piece. Is II noty
TIME GIVEN
There Is no excuse for you not buy
Ing at the prices we give, ana there
purchase this beautiful up-to-date
lin most cases) furniture and rugs.
because we will give you time on
same and sell YOU at
"a TO 10 COST PRICE
One very fine oak dining table. cost
sis, for Sc; very fine dining table:
very heavy IN eo sr,srnS osk :" bos
frigerator, cost si2sbo. for -: ! Q.
piece mahogany parior suitc.i cost
$3.50 for siaso: siasbe car "a enc "a
for $40; oak rhiffoniers. very
good, for $3.50 each; enamel
chairs. for 81 each: dne oak hsgn
chair for sl.25. 1ne oak rockers.
cost - and $3.50, for $l.1b ana ";
$3.50 and $22.5o, for yI50 ano
SsJo; ! bookcase for So; genuine
DINING TABLES
Some of the very finest you have ever
seen and every one : bargain; n
Turned oak and quartered OAK. AZ 20
81, $40. ST., Sl.: $3.50. &lb, sis.o"'
SIS, $50. :22. s25. etc.
DINING CHAIRS
In fumed and quartered oak. solid
seat. genuine leather, pad seat ana
slip seat, at siIo, SI.as. $3.50. -,
S3.50. So, $3.50. etc.
RUGS RUGS
In all sizes and qualities Great pSr-
gains In rugs. seamless brussei.
velyets. administers. Wilton, etc. az
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $40. III. 3.
$3.50. SIS. 1850. SIS. $40. w. va
$3.50, $40 etc.
OTHER GOODS
Such as rockers bookcases. com6ina-
ton bookcases. leather rockers
Kitchen cupboards. Kitchen capln-
cts, and everything In mouse iur"
NEW GOODS
II you cannot find what you want IN
storage goods. buy new goods az
the Iowsst prices ever ffered. BY
selecting the best in storage gooos
and filling In with new you get a
wonderful bargain In an outnt tnat
cannot help but please. Come. see
STORAGE DEPARTMENT..
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
DON'T FORGET NUMBER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
I.IN1'S LATEST LIST
Ar- nj No II AR(.AINS

Easy terms OF rental or sale:
n In better 10 purchase some " the
high grade used pianos from our
stock than TO select from our new
cheap pianos. Most Of those listed
and those which we do not iist pc
cause they are makes specianzeu
by our friends in the piano ousl-
ness. have been received In eA
change on player pianos or other
pianos and are as good as new:
Milton, like new f.........''.$eess
Milton, very fine .....'.:..... N.y
Pease, very old. but good tone o.s
Crown, same as new. ......'''' AaS
Favorite, oak case ,..s...'.'.' ,ys
Haines, nearly new: .........'' 100
Schiller Bachmann, like new 10
Schiller Bachmann, me tone: 10
Boardman & Gray, largest anu %,
un"rx,.r Gray 1870
B9 $50
. a., $50
Si, 49, moor ., lis
"eaM 80. moor 130
Marshall, good tone and acton: 10
Earhart walnut case. exceiieht ,z
Stone. walnut case. .......-''.. ~
Ropelt, very good. 800. 10
Many other uprights and piayes.
Square pianos given to any mis''o"
Special list OF standard makes sold
by our friends In the business
mailed on application. s
Freight paid TO any part OF MlchiBah'
LING PIANO HOUSE,
IS Library. over Macauleys p ppIs sro's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Births.

povs
Earl Valentine Wiley, 2?o HillEer-
ave; John kai'n.ts. 70 c-s TSom mn.
Rosscks Aos g, SSpsri %cpoarsi, nss,se
cSaries Frank. sss HiEh-st. eas.;
sspn jaknbsec, foI Copeland ave:
Jacob dorka. 1oi Deiray.eye.: Philip
Fondsnns 1851 Sheridan ave. Henry
|Hsden Busby. Grace hospital; Harry
|xoreltx, 752 Rivard-ss.: Harry Nus
fer. 2sS wstson-st.; Parew brandy'
|ss! 0randy;.vsi , Charles r"s. cem F;nsS
|ii Farrand-sve tborn At Harper
kospifaD: r. 8 strong. Orchard Lake
Mich: q. vitale. .6I Nufett-st.; w,
q AspsnrsiI,, % Elhur: ;s,sx., Joe
M. Ga feniteau: SANFORD r. Wolfe.
S71 I.ovett-ave.: Afan 0raunetti, ss7
twenty -fourth-st.; Y. paimsrs. lsb
n csi.'' ho. 1s e William KrSit. .Sa
y saiie-avs.: Julius Nowak. $40
Aisxan drine- ave-. p. Potses, SO van
Dyke-ave.: Joseph Bonis: $50 South
kt; Jacob Light 2Ia Hendrte,ave.;
Sns. iss, Sixteenth-st.: w; Michaisk,:
SSi Jos Campau: G. wiaxka. 1898
bunction-ave w. seieten. 1903 juno
kion ave: NJ. PlotkOweki. 1870 Snerl-
ban ave: John syc. 1850 SOFTEN
I've. 80
. Charts Marshall. s22 ..sh-st-. STAN
~ Paspyak. liza Jos. Campau ave:
Peter Sosnowskt. SIS st. Joseph-st.;
y. Levilie. 23o Stanford-st.: Veto
lAntagsls. 5os Catherins-st-; Victor
yan Waeiermelen. 5l5 A.acomb-st: A.
Murphy, 500 Dragoon-ave hoy
Tisel. 2os custer-ave.: Auguet bater.
Rli Thirty nfth-st.: Thomas T. Low
nan. SIS Pennsylvania-ave,: a. Hot
kowskt see Warren.ave. east; J.
5kumtna, sei7 Yarnaworth- ave. q. To-
Ma. 3N Lafay ette-ave.: j. Berkcn-
kior. SCI Herbert-ave,: John w.
bolan, SIS Brooklyn-ave.; C. = stan
hgor. Providence hospital; Joseph
eeQuin. l4s3 Beividere-ave.: A. IIom-
len. t110 Sixteenth-st.: X. Banctasee,
rs LArued- u. east: A. Karvackt, 1bs
:! y,ntoy .as.ns ~ Hs ss;
.S.9. rw M h.',iiis ss ~ s., cope xs.
Sin-avs: Raymond Peltisr, 70sN East
Lafayette: Charles II. Frank, 23o
Maidstone; John Jonassen. So Crane
I'VE; Antoine widlak.. 131 lngersoll:
\. 8okalski. ~ Mc0regor; n. Krato-
ID; ikS Blummer ave; A. Pasake. %
vosson-ave.: W. Kennedy, WomaSs
Hospital; John valust, 50 Mitchell-st.:
1oorGe De Puydt. s1s Fisher ave-.
Daniel JeminGa, 1853 Fteid-ave.: Edw.
orn, 1891 SpIfngweils-ave. Oes-
erich. 1850. Sprfngwells-ave.: Frank
ukarski. - EVEREST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Mortuary

1aFI,-.AuE. IS. Henry A. DIesei.
~ 20 years. relict OF the late
sksr ~ MP n'Es sry n fso SC s;sY
- Emeiis Esy. Ms EmMs Nor:
Sdnssday from residence. Fight
iIe-rd.. oratiot township, at t:t6,
e 81 Assumption church Grotto
Eyrwx.A.aE: IS ,!Is. a. sssidsnss.
~ nse - FinneS. Notice % IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Cream tomato soup will not curdle
II a teaspoon OF corn starch Is mixed
with a salt spoon Of soda before 1t
is added to the tomato mixture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16


sfiHf'dc'S S:;r E'' s S;:sis., 81 sf0 H.
0ennu0---Ays. IL. Agnes b.. beloved
wife Of CHARLES w, 0srbiG. mother
q Frank. Ruth, Jessie, Charles
ws cbSmsrre az and rs : i,. q Mrs. T.
eesstsri ~ r.; Mrs. William Hall,
e Detroit: william CuHln. .of
NNsw York city. and John Currsn. Of
SSnt.on springa n = Funeral
X ~ Xsn:s Church q ! -" -"' -
MAcN1I0ustave. spddsniy, Aus, 4.
beloved husband % Louise and fsth-
q OF Herbert and Edgar Aafner.
unerai Tuesday ~ the. houss.. teo
At Messiah Lutheran church. Hart.
ave. Burial at New Baltimore. Ann
Arber papers please copy.
. hospital. 4Son,.s X. Ssiovsd SuS-
s s:Sd S e NARY T iss rsn:rs. ru;
Medbury- ave. at $50, and At HOLY
Rosary church q ., via auto; ceme-
terry undecided. eyracuss. N. T..
papers please copy.
kIRCHNBn--AuG. -, Infant dsush-
Kiro 81 Artn Sun :ns A rom iss! ~
Elliott Tuesday morning Burial
LOCKMARr-At Lime. o.. sunday
morning. Mary cIsland Lockhart.
beloved wife of Or. William Lock.
hart and eldest Daughter Of Dr.
lanes cieiand. FUNERAL 1t LANA
>AounnTs-Aug. u; DECREE 6, BE-
iick). son OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob-
erts. brother OF y. J; Buesser.
Charles and Fred and Mrs. r. j.
Krumm. Funeral Tuesday morning
at o'clock from r:sidsnce; Sss Con:
dsncs. :as Wrsicrd-svs.. sarah j..
r. W. Parker, Mrs, Fannie =. Hin.
OF Algonac; Mrs. Mary n. Marks
and Capt , r. Parker. Ct Marine
rs S:'oss yr,si At R,son.c. Mich. Flu.
neral private.
MERRlrr--suddenly. at Hotel Con-
xress. Thomas n, Merritt. brother
OF Adoiphus. of Detroit: DR.. r. c.,
OF New York: Mrs. a. Cowell. Mrs.
Il T Trsnk f'T H;.H. = 81 r E:.s a sH%c
IT. Time later.
sULLuyAN-Aus. IL. 1916. at her
residence. 66 Ash-st., Stella. dearly
beloved daughter OF Margaret and
the 1ats jeremiah sullivan, slater OF
Mrs. Harry Brookea. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
xIMMERNANN--Aug II, 1918. Chas.
zimms.mnnn. beloved istne z 2, Mrs.
mann. aged 10 years. Funeral from
his son's residence, 1i<S West
Grand. blvd. Tuesday. p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

!, Cash with ordsr if sharsss. 70 .
e -: ;s.s i: a, vii s.s.A 'ii;; Z:
!!S IS: sb6S:: .ss:: SSsiy 20 4. s,... !;
fhsnkS 0bitSsries Hs.tins Notices
snS q; Adc Ss:s'd casFdi ns y n sses.
Charge. Sfc Yor Is vsrds or iscs 6vss
IS worda ons-and one third oor - Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

!. risSs@Ts.ss job Deps.-Main s15s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
WINDOW CLEANING.
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL JANITOR WORK.
Office. II John R-st. Room Is.
floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
STSr CO. bs,rodis9 t T,,, Co, IN; Mxichi.sn
Work. Burnham-Stoepel & Co., q.
Go. VIM. p. Bonbright 4 Co. Hay
zen stone Co. Trussed Concrete
Cherry rs for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS

steamers--the most pleasant 0o-mile
all-water trip on the Great Lakes
You can 20 Mondays, Wednesdays or
Fridays $40 q. m. Mondays Thurs
days and saturdays $3.50 p. m. Make
Printins, sse vlam neat kind--tNst
% right-r1mes job Dept.-Matn <S20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Next story-Timmy Doesn't Know
What Has Happened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Blackstone aV., testified he had hug
ged her while washing in basement.
John Harris and Phillip D'Andrea,
charged with Z violations of criminal
code regarding explosives, had cases
continued by request of police.
Setrack Alsanian, 874 Sedgewick,
on trial for murder of brother. Pleads
emotional insanity.
Horse attached to wagon of Pen
noyer Merchants Transfer Co.,
backed into river at Illinois st.
Drowned. Driver escaped by jump
ing.
Joseph Fritz, sweetheart of Mrs.
Evelyn Furey, found dead on March
81 in North Side factory, held to the
grand jury for manslaughter. Ad-
mitted striking her in disagreement.
Mrs. Clarence Mowery, 1906 E.
18Th, tried to end life with gas. Told
police her son had threatened to leave
home.
Rector's, the famous restaurant, is
no more. Name to be changed to
Restaurant Royale.
State committee on labor to hold
public hearing in Hotel La Sale next
Monday on law which calls for re-
organization of state employment
bureaus.
George Mortimer, policeman who
made many arrests while on force
and called braves policeman" by
Judges, dead after long illness.
, Judge Slough refused to sign d.
vorce decree of Fred ]. Merriam, mil
lionaire lumberman. Received anon
ymous phone call not to do it. Is
probing. .....
Neighbors think that Mrs. Mary |
Sinner, who was found dead in back
yard of home at 20S N. Robey, suicid-
ed. Husband left her recently.
Seymour Simpson, deputy inspect
or of weights and measures, fined !
$1,000. Found guilty of shaking down