davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
REGIMENTAL DRILL
OF NATIONAL GUARD
SET FOR NOVEMBER q

Colonel Samuel /. Johnson. the adju-
tant-general, has set November % for
the reeimensal drill, when all Of the
National Guard Of Oahu will assemble
at the armory for inspection by the
acknowledgement and utaff. Following
the inspection. the troops will pass n
review before Governor Pinkham. re-
Active preparations are being made
at headquarters for the regimeptal re-
view now. with the object OF having
all companies In the best shape and
fully equipped
Company L. formerly Company K,
win be inspected tonight at the Ma
tional Guard armory, and II up to
standard VIII be formally mustered
into service by Lieut.. Whitener. Nee
essity for inspection OF the old CON-
pany-Company I<-is due to the CON-
pany having fallen below standard In
the number of men. The company has
now been recruited up to full strength
Company q. recently mustered In,
had As men present for inspection,
and was fully up to standard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

After enjoying months vacation.
the members of the Hawaiian Band
will be back on the job next Monday.
A public concert viii be given Monday
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The members Of Court Lunalilo No
$500, Ancient Order OF Foresters. win
hold their annual dance In Phoenix
hall tomorrow evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

william Lamke. q native OF Ger.
many and . seaman by occupation.
has filed in federal court declaration
OF intention to become an American
citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Circuit Judge whitney has appoint,
ed. John II. Soper as ancillary admins
istrator Of the estate Of John Wilson,
deceased, under bond in the sum Of
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The members Of the federal grand
jury for the October, 1916, term viii
meet In the federal court at 10 o'clock
next Monday morning. at which time
they viii be sworn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

A petition was tiled in circuit court
today by Liza Jane Walker asking
that she be appointed administrative
of the estate Of Harry Thomas Wal
ker, late Of Honolulu. The estate is
valued at about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Governor Pinkham has reappointed
Manuel da silva Botelho as second
district magistrate of the district Of
Hamalua, island of Hawaii. Mr.. Bo-
telho's new commission is for two.
years, dating from yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The committees Of the Sacred Heart
church delicatessen sale request that
all women with contributions for the
delicatessen sale should have them at
the Sachs store as early as possible.
1t is hoped to have all in at 81 q. m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Members of the Christian church
will hold a social and book shower
at the church this evening to raise
funds for circulating library. About
35 volumes have been donated thus
far, and every one who attends this
evening Is requested to bring book
for the library. The members will
give an interesting program begin.
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Rose K. Brown. teacher in q local
public school who was born at Wal
pio. this island, has applied to the 10.
cal federal court for passport to
travel in China and Japan. G. A.
Brown identiaed the applicant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

On November 4 Circuit Judge Whit
ney will hear petition for the ap
pointment of Capt. John L. Jordan, Isl
Infantry, u. s. A., as administrator Of
the estate of Lieut.. Carl E. Fosnes. de
ceased. The estate consists of cash In
the hank to the sum Of 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

The widow OF Anton Cropp. former
planter, viii receive an allowance Of
$3.50 month for herself and family,
according to an order signed by Judge
Whitney. She also will receive $1S,.
600 in back allowances.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
2:s0 p. m. Monday. Jan. H. 1915, as
follows.
For furnishing the Detroit Fire De
partment with bedding during the year
ending Dec 81, 1918 Bid based on
price per load for shavings or saw
dust and per bale (state size OF bale
delivered TO the different houses or the
Department when ordered. Successful
bidder will, be required TO furnish
sat atlsfactory bond in the sum Of FIVE
Hundred Dollars 20 guarantees fulnIl-
ment OF contract.
For furnishing the Detroit Fire De-
partment with water white Kerosene
oil Michigan state test. and for gaso.
line for use la automobiles, rehned
from Pennsylvania ohio or Illinois
crude oil deudorized aud not less than
81 degrees Beaume gravity delivery
10 be made by tank wagon in 30 gallon
lots at the various stations OF the De-
partment when ordered, duriHs the
year ending Dec. 81 1915. suecesstui
bidder will be required 10 furnlsh
satisfactory bond In the sum OF One
Thousand Dollars TO guarantees fulnlI-
mert or contract
For printing the Annual Report o,
the Fire Commission. as per copy on
Ale in the office OF the Secretary.
The right 20 reject any bid IL sx-
presgly reserved
pids 90 be delivered 90 tbs under
signed. GhOhSE fLNN.
A-l1s2 secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
LAUDS MOVIES
AS EDUCATORS
Will Soon Have Place in Public
School Curriculum, DIR. Chad
sey Predicts

The motion pictures before long
will become a part OF the curriculum
OF the public schools. illustrating aud
yisualizing TO the children such sub
Jects as geography, history, physiol-
ogy. etc, was the prediction made by
DR.. Charles Il. Chadsey, superinten'
dent of the Detroit schools, Saturday
morning. in an address 10 big safe,
~ first" gathering OF school children
In the Washington theater.
The success OF the motion picture
In depicting 10 children the safety
first ideas, and the strong, lasting i'm
pFessions the pictures evidently make
on their minds" said Dr. Chadsey
'convinces me that the motion pic
ture could be used 10 wonderful ad'
vantage In the schools. and | believe
II will soon become an important part
OF the study course
The children loudly applauded the
idea OF watching motion pictures as
part OF their studies.
The blind and crippled children at
tending the public schools and large
number OF the Van Leuven-Browne
hospital school were the guests OF the
moral welfare committee OF the Polit'
ical and Civic league IN the Saturday
morning movie" entertainment. More
than $500 children packed the theater
TO capacity
Films illustrating vividly the dan
gers OF playing on the streets, the
dangers from automobiles and from
playing with fire were shown. Other
reels showing scenes In foreign coun
tries were also shown.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Mayor to Have "Bug-Proof'' Shelter
Where He Cannot Be ANNOYED

where Secretary Fitzgerald will con
fer the second degree. The faithful
will then be encorted to the guided
saDctum sanctorum OF the chief ex.
ecrtive. The hall door OF the mayors
private Office will open outward. but
not inward The official pass word
will be changed from day TO day Any
person caught attempting TO slip
through the lines viii be disliked. The
lieutenant on instructions from the
mayor. will positively refuse to be
patient with political bugs" invent
ors. hook agents, etc.
The mayor will have Office hours
from s a. m. to D. m. After Office
hours the doors will be nnbarred and
visitors viii De admitted TO inspect
the mayors Office They will be al
lowed to sit In the mayors chair, look
at the pictures on the wall and listen
TO the clock tick Meanwhile, the
MAYOR will be taking his afternoon ex-
ercise. TO be followed by steam bath
massage and lunch preparatory to an.
other strenuous day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
DIES WITH GIRLS
NAMES ON LIPS
Anthony Marosski Grieved For
Runaway Daughters-Latter
Now Very Penitent

Found by the police in a rooming
house at No 81 High,st west Friday
night, after running away from home
week ago and leaving their dying
father, who called for them constant
ly, Frances and Martha Marosski. aged
Is and 10 years respectively, broke
down completely when told Saturday
morning that their father had died
Friday evening with their names on
his lips
Police had sent the girls TO the Ju-
venile detention home. being igno-
rant OF the death OF Anthony Maross-
ki., the father. until informed OF II
by newspaper men Saturday morning.
Then the girls, who had expressed re-
pentance when informed that their
father was dying and was calling for
them, burst into tears when they
learned that they would never see
him again.
Martha. the youngest, beautiful
girl. almost collapsed, and Frances
was also greatly affected
Il hope that God may forgive US
both for what we have done" said
Frances "It didn't seem wrong TO
run away. Father was sick for nearly
FIVE years, and was cross. He scolded
us often, and didn't want us 20 have
any beaux got mad when he scold'
ed and ran away. Then Martha ran
away last Monday. hope we will
both be forgiven. can see how
wrong II was now But we will try
10 make up for It. have two little
brothers and four sisters, and mother
will have a hard time TO get along.
Martha and ! will help her all We can,
am going TO work and turn my
money over TO my mother, and try and
send some of the younger children
through high school"
Capt Charles Breault. In charge OF
the detention home, believes that the
girls promises are sincere, and he
will send them home TO attend their
fathers funeral.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
EDISON COMPANY LEASES
PART OF WHITNEY BLDG.

The Edison Illuminating Co has
rented three floors, the fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth, in the new
Whitney building for the use OF a
number OF their operating depart
ments.
The operating departments OF the
company which have been mostly 10
Gated at Nos 7l-73 Broadway, have
outgrown those quarters, making more
space necessary.
The departments OF the concern,
which deal directly with the public,
will not be moved, remaining In the
Edison building, at the corner OF
State and Washington-sts. This build
ing will remain the official headquar-
ters of the company.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
DIED.


Mrs. A. w. Busch. sss Campbell Lave.
Friday, Jan. s. Joseph + Bowers.
aged 81. dear father OF Nicholas
vid Kuil and Mrs A. W Busch In
terment at Anohorville. Mich. Mon
day. 10 a. m
BROSOFS KB--JAp. Z. 1915. Mary. be.
loved wife OF Ernast Brosetske. and
Fred Brosofske. and Mrs. Walter
Dossin, aged A years. Funeral from
residences, T2s sixteenth ST., Monday.
1880 p. m. St. James church. g. m
BRoWN.Jan; s. st her sSs dsqshiesta Rnr,st
east. Dora Nj. Brown. widow OF the
lato George Brown. mother of Mrs.
W w Eaton, A. 9; Brown and Mrs.
residence Sunday at s:so p m Bur-
ial at Fenwick. Mich, Monday
DOSsIN-Jan 8, at residence. 276 Ker-
cheval-ave., Charles. aged 70 years.
relict OF the late Matilda Dossin tnee
phine and Miss Adeline Dossin, Mrs.
Thomas Beaudoin. Ernest J.. Mrs; f.
Primeau. Mrs. B, LorangeT' Soties
OF funeral later. Funeral private.
Please omit flowers.
FAY-Isn. 8 at her parents residence ,ns
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fay
and loving sister OF Ailine e Fay:
aged 23 years. runerh AueHuay ~
u. m from residence lnterment
at Woodmere cemetery. Syracuse y
y, papers please copy.
sHEAHAN-Julie Ellen Irene. beloved
daughter OF the late Patrick and
Margaret Sheahan and sister or Jere
p, James F.. William j., Harry ID.
and Margaret 5heshan ana Mrs, Lucy
Hennesy Funeral Monday from resi-
dence at $3.50. and Holy Trinity
church at o'clock
wARDELLI-At his late residence, .!
lincoln ave. Orrin Wardell, beloved
father OF Charles r. and Frederick
Wardell, Mrs A. b. Phister. Jr.t Mrs
George w Evans, OF Redford, Mich.,
and Edgar o Wardell, OF Los An
geles, Cal Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MARRIAGES

Paul TeronA. 20. Rose Sagy, IS.
Frank kobylald. 20; Matherlne MAJ
urek, is
Wiadyslaw Lejaoz. 81; Anna Gowsi,
,John Mazur. "a; Masdalsna MAjka,
Thomas Magel. 2s; Helen Berch, n.
Frank LIGHT. 81; Margaret RACER, 10.
Roy b Lynn. 80. Toledo Emely b.
kiburtz, 32. same.
Ernest Harper. q. Detroit. Elizabeth
Green, 81, Swanton, y.
Stanislaw Jabczarek, 70, Bsloina
Gayenska, 20
stanisiaw stofaniak. sA; Anna Cor
ecka. 20.
Joseph snyder. 81. Wyandotte: Ter
sic Sulcha 22, same.
John G Schneider. 20; Hilda kaTls'
william f. Rademaoher. Al; Margar-
ct NJ Natzel Is.
Felix Kus, rs, HAmtrAmek; salomes
Smich 22, Detroit.
Andrew sabuda. 80; Mary Kaminska.
81.
sobstay KrzysIk, 2s; Teokla Bros, Is.
Tony WoJowska 20; Katherine Ne
stanislaw Bagen, rs. Detroiti Fran
ces Radzicic, le, Hamtramck.
Jacob Roeklen, 20; Ada kaplsn. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS.
4 Mayer. 662 Garfield j Brown. 404
man. l07 Delmar; j. Pistorio. 342 La
fayette; J. Pasbral, 60I Lafayette; G
Darling 754 Scotten. c. Mclean, 42S
Lafayette. A. Beauvais 159 Rademach-
err c. larsen, 6S6 Franklin r. Tay-
lor, 1870 Trumbull. 4. Ebeling. ! Cas-
grain; F. Houston, 7S Fulton; h. Mos
wiski, 81 Thirty-nrst: /. Hellfronnet
II Graber, Woman's hospital. +. Olson
Detroit: IA Barnsskn, 40 Perkins; J.
Padala. 4s0 Thirty tlhrd, G. Clausen
$40 Williams: A >Boodwill. ~ Gender
Il. Lewis. - Westminster; r. Wolf
466 Toledo w. Pierson 1890 Scotten
Finley w. Hin, 1888 Seminole; II. Kel-
Ter. 1852 Seminole, J. Reed. 1915 Rus
sell s. Filpiak 1897 Dubois
GIRLS
II. Kutzen. Voman's hospital. T.
Timbinger, Grace hospital; l. Dancer
Grace hospital r. Widner. 5l7 Forest
W Kosinske, 40 Wildey; l.. Longstreet
Rice, 765 Lawton; T.. Freudenthal. 25l
81. Joseph j. DeLaoey. Detroit: W
Nallence. Florence Crittenden Home
T, Valenti. SIG Orleans; a. shaw, -;
Harvey. j. Massuch, 1875 Regular: l.
Nogli. 1912 Vinewood J Robak 81.
III Closer. 220 Twenty first. ~ Fen
Lyman: r. Asweski. 100 Adele (twins)
g. MacieJewski. 1872 Chene: r. Grunen
2S Warsaw; &. Rayment. 10 Pollard
e. kroelbel Providence hospital; A
Panwels, 1870 Beals; q. Kopcraft, 12s
Blaine A. Edmiston. Providence, hos.
Springer li0l Crane T. Woniszczuk
as Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Mayor Marx is having his Office
suite transformed into "bug-proof"
shelter for himself. The mayor does
not propose TO be bothered by pestifer-
QUE callers while engaged In deep
liought or discussion Of affairs OF
state. For that reason he is prepar-
ing 10 retreat into the large Office for
merly occupied by Lieut.. AT Hicks.
Secretary Il. T. Fitzgerald and the
stenographer. Lieut. Hicks will do
outpost duty IN the small Office now
occupied by the welfare bureau. Sec
retary Fitzgerald and the mayors
Photographer will occupy the Office
now being used by the mayor. The
welfare bureau Will be given larger
quarters elsewhere.
Hicks will be the first buffer be.
tween the mayor and the Roman mob
that gathers daily in front OF the eX-
e1utive Office. The lieutenant will
give each caller the "once over" and
only those passing Hicks test will
be passed on TO the inner chamber
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
ITALIAN ADMITS
WRITING THREATS
Patrolmen DimerO and Oldani
Get Confession From Man Who
tried to Scare Priest

Working for three weeks on special
duty in the Italian quarter, with or
deis from Supt John b. Downey TO
run down the person or persons who
sent letters 10 the Rev. Fr. Francis
Beccherini. pastor OF the Church OF
san Francesca. threatening 10 assas-
silate him while ne was celebrating
Lass. II he did not leave the city
Within two days OF the receipt OF the
letters, Patrolmen Louis Oldani and
Emmanuel Dimero trapped three ltal'
ian chums. living at No. 2S2 Division
ST.. Friday, and one OF the men con
tessed, Saturday morning The con
fession Is the first OF the sort in the
records OF the local police depart
ment.
IL came when the officers showed
most complete evidence 10 Francesca
F'ontana. 26 years old, and asked him
what he had TO say. Fontana refused
10 answer. The officers started 10
walk away.
Il did IT," said Fontana. IL wrote
the letters TO the priest TO try TO scare
him out of the city"
HHc added. though, that his two chums.
arrested with him, had nothing TO do
with the letters. The other two men
are Antonino Mazzura. 21 years old,
and Gufsseppi Mairani, 26, rooming
with Fontana.. In the room the off,
GERS found a stilletto. revolver and
a shot gun. The police will try TO
hold Mariana and Mazzara. though the
writing on the threatening letters Is
in Fontana's hand. and he absolves
his chums from blame.
Oldani and Dimero are receiving
much praise from their superior off,
cecs for their work on the case
As pretty a piece OF work as has
ever been done In an italian case"
says Supt. Downey.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
NORWOOD THEATER JOE

Contracts have been awarded and
building permit granted for the erec-
tion OF the new Norwood" theater
which will be located on the west side
OF Woodward-ave. four doors south
OF the Boulevard. The new theater
will seat 1000. and the decoration and
electrical effects will be OF the high
est order.
The aisles will have small floor
lights below the end seats. producing
subdued light along the aisles when
the auditorium is darkened.
The construction will be fireproot
and every modern appliance relative
to theater construction has been EN-.
ployed. The lobby and foyer will be
finished IN Caen stone with richly
ornamented cornices and friezes, with
hidden lights In the corniee. Con-
struction will be rushed and the build
ing completed In the late spring. AT
either side OF the central entrance TO
the lOhby Will be store with mez-
zanine stone. William s. Joy & Ca
are the architects.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
JACKSON EXAMINED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Edward G.. Jackson, former man
ager OF the North Woodward branch
OF the American Express Co. was
given partial examination In JUS
tice STEMS court. Friday afternoon,
on four warrants, one charging en-
bezzlement, and three charging forg-
cry or refund vouchers, for small
amounts. The total shortage charged.
amounts to about $4,000
Supt. Timothy Hives testified that
Jackson had authority to cash checks
made out To the company, and Louis
w. Prehn, travelling auditor or the
company, testified that Jackson ad-
mitted taking $1,000 OF the company's
funds
The case was adjourned until next
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Ordinance No. 1884.

An ordinance prescrtbing a fee to b.
charged By the Metropolitan Poite"
Department 20 employers In cases
where auto patrol is called 10 fac
tories 60 care for the sick or injured
employees thereof
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY IIl
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section : From and after the
adoption of this ordinances the Metro
pOlltan Police Department OF the CITY
of Detroit shall charge a fee OF i've
is 0O) dollars for each and every cal
10 the various manufacturing indus
tries in the city OF Detroit where SUCH
call IS for the purpose OF caring Tor the
sick or injured employees OF such ~
stitutlon Such fee shall be BILLED
monthly % the manufacturing institu-
ton and shall be paid ny them on or
before the 10th OF the month. IL snsl
be the duty ~ the COmmiseioner OF
Police TO report monthly % the Com
mon Council the amount ot moneys %
received and the same shall be de-
posted weekly with the CITY Treas.
urer and be credited 60 the Police Fnnd
OF the city OF Detroit
The failure on the part or any sh,
ployer 20 pay the fees charged shsii
render him liable % suit az IN AZ
other ciVil matters for debt
Sec 3 This ordinance shah hNe
Immediate eject
Approved January tth, rslb
Attest Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY, c,.rs
A-ASN
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
flss:.i'sa eatss. | 4;a' @ ora 4

Cash with order. II charged, &c q
line
No transient advertising inserted for
less than l8c with cash. lsc II charged
per insertion.
The above rates apply to all clessin-
ca tions except Births, Cards OF Thanks,
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 500
for 2o words or less. over l5 WORDS
word.
PersonaIs--Minimu charge. 3Oc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
DEATHS

James a. Mutch sO2 Hudson. 35
years. paresis. Edith McCune. Grace
hospital 90 years. intestinal Obstr uc-
tion Wadislawd PenCak. 1850 ST Au-
Ham Lebuhn 605 cavalry. 20 years
inquest pending Ann Choate. 1Ol Mol
bourne. SO wears. apoplexy; Elizabeth
l. Lennon. IL owen, years. leukae-
years, arterio sclerosis: Cassie T.
Howell. s03 r. Congress. 80 years.
pleure pneumonia. Haunah H. Spann-
burg. i04 Pollard. az years. nephritis.
Carolina Harm. Grace hospital "A
years. cardiac dilitatton. Mary Moran.
10 Spaulding. ~ Years asthma. An
tonino I.eNaloo. 362 r.. Fort. : months
lobar pneumonia Joseph = Baleski
593 w Kirby. 30 years lobar pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

MEETINGS.

THOUGHT FRATERNITY
drews hall. In the parlor. lib Con
gress-st Subject. Health and heal
irg,' Dr.. Haddoek presiding Geo,
Leslie. subject, The Magnetic Man;
tTniyersaI Thought Centers every Fri
day at l94 Farnsworth. o'clock. In :
terested persons invited Lessons
daily IL 10 8 Geo Leslie, instruct
or Phone 5b4s-R North.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

A large proportion OF men who
meet accidental death in this country
are killed by trains while trespassing
on railroad property.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MOVING AND EXPRESSING.

II. n. HOSMER-New and second hand
household goods bought, sold and ak :
changed. Stoves repaired.
S4O-42 Grand kiver-ave. Cad. 3240-J
CAMEkON'S Express-Pa Packing. shin.
ping, expressing and light trucking
Phone Cadillac 20i2. Cherry 3g42-R
HORSES. harness. vehicles all kind. for
sale, casn or time. Cd. River Nov. A.
hxp. Co, sSl Grand River. w. d.
Merrill. phone Walnut 1856
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
GOWNS.
wITHEY
Downs and Tailor Suits.
HOTELS

t.,.K ta-15 Columbia W. Cherry 1909.
oregon. 10 Columbia y. cherry l54t.
Stean electric, running water each
Toom Rates soc. T5c and 81 per day.
NJ CHARLES HOrEL~-Take Wood
yard car To John r., hotel half block
cast European 81 per day and up.
tChas r.. Monroe, prop. Moderate
friced cafe In connection.
ftcrTEI, FRANKLIN. Larned and Bates.
hiock of woodward and Jefferson.
European soc, 75c, 81 and $3.50 per
dav II. II. James q Son. Proprs.
HOTEL, NORMANDiE. Congress. near
woodward Geo. Fulwell. Prop. Eufo-
mean plan, 81 10 $3.50 day, high grade
eafs, fsstaursnt and bunst, moderate
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HOTELS.

HOTEL MARIETTA 276 Randolph:
quietest u mile circle; ideal for out
ot-town visitors; convenient 10 shop
ping and theater districts.
THE HENRY CLAY--Ten stories fire-
proof, heart OF city. Center and John
X, next TO Broadway. Family and
bachelor suites; transients aceommo-
dated
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
JEWELLERS.

STONES JEwELRY SHOP. II Michl-
kan-ave., opp. Cad. hotel l7-jewel
EiBin, 10 size, special SS.75. stones
wedding Rings are the best
l.. h. THOMAS a. son, Practical Opti-
clans, Watchmakers and Jewellers
Eyes tested and glasses furnished on
short notice. SO Michigan-ave. Tele-
phone Cherry 3576-J.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
ron sALE--FURNITURE
ron sALE-FuRMruRE
Leaving for California

I SELL. MAGNIFICENT FUHNITURE OF Ny
ovERsTuFFED BROWN BLACK LEATHER
oAKD RUGS. VALUABLE
cIlFFONlER
nREss HANDEPAINTED CHINA. STATUARX AND
a REFRIGERAToR PIANO
WILL, Sell. REGARDLEss ORIGINAL OR SALE
PRICE NO OFFER REFUSED THIS Is A GRAND o
A
OK g7
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

sALDREsIDENCE PRoPEfTf
PALMER AND JOHN R. -
sh In
OAKLAND NEAR BETHUNE
fami
rental for
BELMONT AVE
cash;
VERMONT AVE.
OWEN NEAR OAKLAND
Bsauifu $4,000 VIII make easy terms
HENDRIX
win bought for
than costs o
A BARGAIN
ADELAIDE AVE.
Doub house 7rooms and
MELBOURNE AVE.
dbsthfo
FOR $500 DOWN
Two family tonCam Price sSs0o
MELBOURNE AVE.
f, home modern
oniys
ADELAIDE AVE.
I T'tG tGREFNBERG ISs 3O53O6 ELKS' TEMPLE BLDG
-