davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

The North American is going to make
a new departure in picture supplements
by issuing with its edition of September
print entitled "Family Cares This is a
picture which will appeal to every lover
of children and every one who is interested
in child life.
nightie going downstairs with a sick pet.
The expression on the child's face shows
the real trouble with which her soul iS
burdened, 1t is the work of a master ar
fist and will find instant favor with North
American readers.
The North Americans picture policy,
which win be followed for several weeks
to come, is based upon the idea that a pic
ture worth preservation should be issued
in such form as will allow it to be pre-
served. The print of Family Cares" is
ON handsome heavy paper. 1t is done in
the best style of the protogravure art and
is ready for framing. 1t is worthy Of a
place on the wall of any home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l4th. 1918

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shall
make up the registry by a house TO house
canvass AS now required by law, and said
board shall on the primary day use as a registry
general election which the said boards are now
required by law to prepare, and each OF said
bolrds shall cause the SAID registry list to be
Made up and open to inspection ten 10y days
prior to said primary day,
And notice. hereby given that on Friday.
September 18th, 1915,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2sth. 1915
and also on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER sOth. 1915


the County Board of Election will sit at its
Office In the Court House, City OF Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon TO five O'Clock In
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or improperly left OF the registry list In any
yoting district in the county, may then apply
III person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
November LIST, 1910,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER LIST, 1915
the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge OF the
Court Of Common Pie IS, or one of said Judges
will sit and hold a Court OF common Pleas
at the Court House in the City OF Salem, be-
tween the hours of 5 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon to revise and cor
rect the registry list of election IN the seVerai
election districts in the county and to inquire
into the legality OF persons desiring to be regis
tered.
Aud notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November ID, 1915, Election Day,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I'd, 1915
ELECTION Day.
the said Justice of the Supreme Court and, the
said Judge of the Court OF Common Pleas. or
one of them. will sit and hold aCOurt OF Common
Pleas, between the hours of 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon a1d Z O'Clock in the evening that in
case the vote of any person registered IN any
election district has been refused or relected
by the ulSLrlCJ DOaru TIC OOuIb Shall, uPOu
application in person proceed in a summary
way to inquire whether such person Is entltied
to vote.
November I'd, 1915,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I'd, 1915
the several district Boards of Registry and
Election will meet at their respective meeting
places for the purpose of conducting the Gep-
eral Election as required by law
-.s- n aNy n M
November Elections and for the meeting Of the
Boards Qf Registry and Election:
SALEM-EASr WARD
First District. Cor. Broad and Elm SITS. -,
S, cond District, Liberty Fire Company build
ing. Market street.
Third District, Ramsay Building, second floor,
on Walnut street.
SALEM-WEST WARD.
First District, No. 90 Fifth Street.
Second District, No. 70 Griffith Street.
Third District, No. 1872 Carpenter Street.
PILESGRovE
At Township Building, East Lake.
WOODSTOwN
Borough Hall.
PITTsGROVE
Old Church, Centreton.
ELMER
New Borough Hall.
UPPER PENNs NECK
Central School House.
PENNS GROVE
North District, Liberty Fire House.
South District, Justice Building Annex.
M~ANNINGTON.
Town Hall.
LOWER PENNS NECK
ActOn's Restaurant.
ALLOWAY.
Town Hall
QUINTON.
ELSINBORO.
Union School House.
LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK
Holidays Hall, Harmers yille.
UPPER PITTsGROvR
First District, New Tow Hall, Pole Tavern
Second District. New Town Hall, Pole Tavern.
OLDMANS.
Red Mems Columbian Hall, PedricktOwn.
By order OF County Board OF Elections.
FIRMAN H. LLOYD, f. A. OEHRLE.
President. Secretary.
Dated Salem. N. j., August 3Oth, 1915 9-S At
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
NOTICE

will be voted for. And notice is hereby given
that the Board Of Registry and Election, in
and for each and every election district IN the
county Of Salem will meet on Tuesday, Sep
temher 18th. 1915.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

wise,
And notice is hereby gwen thai on Thursday.
October 18th, 1915,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION!

Notice is hereby given that the Boards of
Registry and Election will meet at the places OF
their respective election districts where the
next election will be held, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1915
at 7 o'clock A. NJ, and remain in session until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose Of
conducting the Primary Election for all politi-
Cal parties,
F. H. OEHRLE,
Secretary.
Dated Salem,N. j., August Both. 1915 9S4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Notice of Elections

In conformity with the provision of an act
entitled. AN Act to Regulate Elections IRE
vision of 1889" approved April 4tl. 1898, and
the amendments thereof, notice is hereby
given that a Primary Election will be held in
the Borough of Penns Grove, on
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

CLAIMS 4
u. S. Naval Officer and
Three Sailors
Drown

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Con.
flrmation reached the state depart.
mcnt this afternoon Of the drowning
of Lieut. Commander William II
Bricker and three OF the crew of the
gunboat Scorpion In the Bosphorus
Saturday night.
The dead men are:
Lieut.. { Commander William r.
Bricker, appointed to the Naval acad
envy from the eighteenth district OF
Pennsylvania. and made lleuten.
ant-commander July 1. 1911.
Albert r. Leverenz. ordinary sea.
man: next OF kin, Charles Beverenz,
No. 576 Thirty-nrstaye. Milwaukee
Charles Ford. cook. of Berkeley,
Va.
Irven Dorvell. ordinary seaman. OF
Anne Aroundel, Md.
Lieut.. Commander Bricker was
dining with embassy officials Satur.
day night when squail suddenly
arose. Fearing the Scorpion light
not be properly moored, he set out
TO ship in his launch, only to be
overturned en- route. All the drown.
cd we're expert swimmers, but the
waves were so high they had no
chance to save themselves.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Conditions Here Differ
From Those In
New York
PLENTY OF COLD
STORAGE SPACE
Spring Supply Will Not
Be Forced On
Market

Detroit Wholesale dealers In but
ter and eggs. and Detroit cold stor.
age men, though they admit that
conditions in New York and Chicago
may be sure as TO cause decline in
the price of dairy products, say that
there is nothing here to indicate a
swift decrease.
"We can't see any reason for a
great fall In the price OF butter and
eggs" says George X. Eldridge, OF
the George r. Eldrldge Co., No. 1874
Beaubien-st. Eggs are now selling
at wholesale for 20 cents dozen.
and local conditions seem to indi-
cate that that price will hold. But
ter Is selling at wholesale for 81
cents. So far as we know, there is
no good reason for drop in price.
Its a gamble whether there viii
be decrease or not" said a repre-.
sentative OF the American Butter &
Cheese Co. May is some time
away, and before that time some
thing may happen to drive the price
OF eggs to 16 cents, but there is moth
ing In sight that can be counted on"
IL. l.. Clark, manager of the local
plant OF the Booth Cold Storage Co..
says that while there is a shortage
OF space just now. there win be just
as much room for eggs and butter
as there was last year
space Is shorter in Chicago and
New York than It is here" said Nj.
Clark. "Our capacity for eggs is
about the same as in former years.
We are reserving II all for local deal
ers. There ought not be any diff
ference In cold storage facilities In
Detroit. The holdings in apples are
much heavier than in the past. and
there is considerably more meat:
but the storage Of meat ought not
to interfere with that OF eggs, since
meat must be frozen and eggs are
simply put In the cooler. We are
holding a little butter. not very
much, and no eggs. Theeeggs will
begin 10 come in about April /. and
during the month we shall store
perhaps $4,000 to 10000 cases
Advices from New York and Chi
cago are to the effect that cold stor-
age houses there are filled with
American apples and Argentine beef,
so that there is no room for eggs or
butter, and. consequently, the spring
supply will be forced on the market
II there are cold storage facilities
here for eggs and butter, the retail
price will probably be affected only
by the surplus from New York and
Chicago which comes into Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Application Made On
Behalf of Underlying
BOndhOlders
SAY SALE VALUE
OF ROAD lessons
Judge futile s e t S
Hearing on Matter
For April 5

The underlying bondholders Of the
Pere Marquette. now In The hands
OF receivers. fled petition in the
federal court. Monday morning, ask.
ing that the road be sold, subject to
the lien OF the underlying mort.
cages
Attorney Hal III. Smith, OF the
law firm OF Beaumont. Smith & Har.
ris, representing the underlying bond.
holders. presented the petition which
sets forth that the receivers have
not been able TO pay the interest on
the bonds. Federal Judge futile hav.
ing dismissed The bondholders' petit.
ton for interest due. two weeks ago.
The allegation In also made that
the sale value OF the road is stead
lily decreasing. snd that further de-
lay In disposing OF the road win re-
suit In a loss to the bondholders
whose securities ara depreciating.
The Judge will hold hearing on
the petition, April 5.
The underlying bonds are held by
the New England Trust Co.. Old Col
ony Trust Co, International Trust
Co. and New York Trust Co.
The petition alleges that receivers
debts and other subordinate debts
have been given priority over inter
est obligations. the receivers having
refused 10 discharge the interest on
the underlying bonds by applying II
pro rata with other expenses, insist
ing that the earnings OF the road be
applied TO current expenses, receiv-
ers' debts and receivers certificates,
which liens. the petitioners allege.
are subordinate to those OF the I'M.
DERIVING bon9holders. Before the
obligations on the underlying bonds
could be paid by the receivers. &C
cording to their present method OF
procedure. the petitioners claim that
the earnings from the road would
have to clear up debts amounting TO
s6.745.000. and including s3.500.000
In receivers certificates issued May
80. 1912; s2.OO0.o0O worth OF certifi.
Gates issued July II, 1914, and $780,
600 worth OF certificates issued April
20, 1912.
In the event OF sale. the petit
TONERS ask that the purchasers take
the property as IL Is. covered by the
underlying mortgages. subject to the
lien OF such mortgages.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
INDIAN RELICS
STILL PLENTIFUL

sTANDTsH, Mich. March 22.-
(speciaD-some boys out hunting
arrow heads on the plains in oscoda
county. north OF here, succeeded In
finding 10 in a short hunt. Any.
where in that vicinity. also many
places in Roscommon county around
Higgins and Houghton lakes: in los
co county, around Tawas City, Hale.
and aroundl Au Sable, little points
OF flint can be picked up, especially
when the wind CLOVIS, showing be-
yond any doubt these localities were
the scenes OF big Indian battles in
the past. Many stone tomahawks.
hammers. ETC.. have also been picked
up In these places, and also around
Saganing, this county. where there
still live quite NUMBER OF Chippewa
Indians.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Wife GETS
ALLOWANCE
Bulk of Newcomb For
tune Goes To
Children

Mrs. Mary Sharpe NeScomb. wild.
ow of the late Cyrenius A. New.
comb. head OF the Newcomb- Endicott
Co, is left $4,000 annually by the
terms Of her husbands will, which
was filed, Monday noon, in probate
court.
The late merchant prince stipulat.
ed in his will that his widow Is to
receive this sum and such household
furniture as she may need. in lieu OF
her dowery. and all other property
rights.
The remainder OF the Newcomb
estate, the value of which is not CIV.
en- in the will, goes to the four chill
dren, William w, Cyrenius A.. Jr.,
and Howard II. OF Detroit, and Mary
Newcomb Fuller, OF Fall River.
Mass. William w. and Cyrenius A.
Newcomb, Jr., are named executors.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Marriage Licenses

Gabor 10th. 81, Detroit; Sophia
Lampert. 81, same:
Arthur Smith. 80, Detroit; May
Jurden. 30. ogden. Mich.
Roger Dipadre. Al. Detroit; Therese
Dressler. 40. same.
Diehl, 20, same.
:. Frank Domansky. IS, Shelby; Anna
Koliwada. 20, same
Fred Croteau. %. Detroit: Marie
Marzal. 20. same.
Jacob Ovesen, 90, Detroit: Mary
Peterson, 20, same
Joseph Fisher. SO. Detroit; Emily
Miller. 20. same.
Juan c. DaComa. 80. Detroit: Mar
garet DeMoisse. "a. same.
Ernest r. Reid. IS. Detroit: Agnes
Nique. SO. same,
Gabriel Schmitt. 33. Detroit Mar
garet Huss. IS same.
Geza Fischer, 26, Detroit: Bertha
Samuel. is. same.
William. Frank. %. Detroit. Anna
Strzyonski. 20. same
Edward JarusZewslSi, "a, Detroit;
Ida c. Helntz. 90. same.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Death List.

Sophia Wilson. 30 Romeyn, 50
years, apoplexy; Sarah Levine 20s
Napoleon. 20 years. lobar pneumonia.
Frances Leatherman, ST. Mary's hos
pital, 81 years, killed: Duncan
stills. 1874 Moran. 80 wears. cancer OF
stomach; Joseph w. Foster. st.
Mary's hospital. II years. mitral re-
gurgitation, Charles w. Gilbert. as
Dexter, "a years, arterio sclerosis:
Ameil Stanklewicz. 625 Theodore. Z
months, meningitis; Matilda Rosie
kowski. 675 Alexandrine, IL years,
myclitis; Young Chauls. 81 leasing.
ss years. senility; EIeanore Gar
necki 9Ot r. Ferry. ] month. pre-
mature birth; Catherine Macarthur,
is Park. So years. myocardltis; Doro-
thea HUTCHINSON. 1924 Bellevue,
brand. ISL winder, SO years. myocar-
dItis: Anthony W. MCGOWAN. &c Al
fred. IS years, arthritis; Johanna
Schick, 100 Eighteenth. 76 years,
gangrene; Clara Leonard. 1927 Wa
bash. 65 years, uraemia; William
willfonder. 929 Flmwood. % years.
mitral regurgitation; Ninccnzo Del
ISL 1917 Y. Fort. 2 months. broncho
pneumonia; Thomas Hacking. ~
monia; fJemina smith. Harper hos
pital. 80 years, carcinoma: Budwir
Katz. S4s Field. 6b years. lobar pncn
monia: Augusta Krieghoh, 1858 Con-
cord. GO years. apopleXy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Birth List.
BOYS.

BOYS
r. Kloc. 1e6 Lockwood; J. Grsesik
Messina. 400 Lafayette: a. Lombardo.
80 Lafayette; 8 verdimigiia. Q sos
fayette: @. Burgareiii. ia Mullett:
Y McG ~ ForS as cepfeId Ne, y Kry yS3
Wabash; ]. Turcott. Az cicotte: 4.
Rrabyn. 1924 Van Dyke: A. Ostroski,
aS5 Chene: q. Kolf. 102 Newton: A.
Xlnnickl. 1s7 Cicotte; n: Yaffa. l2l2
q. Gowland, 2ss Elizabeth: X SEC
Yak. ~ Thirtieth: =. Wiszcz 1l1 Otis:
J: Utavari: 36e Riopeile: ]. Joseph,
~ Gratiot c1pis
as;o6 Rla sso H FL PlSmeE ss. + Dq qss
I.ycast; e, shindei: $50 Seneca T.
Bogue. ss7h Arndt; J, smolinski,
1908 St. Aubin; NJ. Hearn. Detroit; j.
o,szewski. 2ss Plumer; q; Candida,
". Diamond. 36s Baker: J. Podgur.
ski. 1852 Junction: NJ. Kukowski. 1874
Junction: J. Riching. s33 Porter; w.
Loder. 192 Piumer; A. Czarnetzki.
kee; N. oDonneii. s22 Mt. Elliott
(twins(: l.. swiskofske. 1sis. Theo-
dore; f; Fezzey. III Chandler; G.
Hodge. 1913 Collingood; +. Lawrence,
So r.: Is Y1rns q h sss en Harpfr
Jedrzejek. $50 Lockwood: n. Granger.
1898 Russell: 8, Schrode. lie Cass: n.
Pomarantz. 300 Montcalm; +. Niles
zczynski. 1924 Twenty-ffth: NJ. Ohio
newic. 376 Williams; A. Rudowski.
1850 Scotch: w. Polak. 2s2 Twenty
eighth: a. Szapanski. 230 Tillman s.
Rogaczewski. 1875 Junction. w. Nc
Cord. Els Marston: v. Koholosky, AZ
Beaumont: A. Olaynick. 1928 Camp
Dunalewicz. a57 Twenty third; r.
BischoH. 3s3 Hunt: T. Lowe, 1 Earl
(twins).
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
PIONEER BANKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March o.
(special)-One OF Michigan's best
known pioneer bankers. John Taylor,
died last night at his home In this
city. Mr.. Taylor was for years pres
ident of the Michigan National bank,
serving in that capacity until II was
joined with the First National bank.
He spent nearly so years OF his life
In the banking business.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Paving Man and Aid.
Gilman Have YER
bal War
BATTLE is OVER
USING CONCRETE
Fenkell Refuses to
Recommend Surface
Asked by Residents

Fred T.. obenauer. president OF the
Thomas steel Reinforcement Co., at.
tackled Aid. Gilman in a meeting OF
the committee on streets. Monday
morning. because OF the alderman's
remark that he did not like the man
ner In which the company went about
securing petitions for reinforced con.
crete pavement. Aid. Gilman made
the statement that Mr. obcnaucr's
firm misrepresented facts 10 secure
signatures on the paving petitions
circulated by hired agents.
III make you prove things you
have said shouted Mr.. obenauer
'All right. go ahead" yelled Aid.
Gilman. jumping 10 his feet and
shaking his finger in Mr.. obenauer's
face. And let mo tell you right
here that do not like your method
OF doing business, You get people 10
sign your petitions when the alder
men OF the ward are not asking for
new pavements on their streets"
Yelling at the top OF his voice. Mr..
0benauer told Aid. Gilman and the
other members OF the committee
that his company did business on
the square. and wanted TO do bust
ness with square people.
II have a perfect right 10 hire
agents to place my product on the
market. and do not have to see the
alderman OF any ward he remarked
Aid. Barnett then took a hand In
the argument.
When you go making nasty cracks
like that. you don't get anything out
OF the aldermen" said Barnett.
To which Mr. Obernauer replied
that he would see 20 Il that he got
fair treatment. even II he never laid
another pound OF cement in the
streets.
Petitioners on Hogarth-ave,. Hol-
comb-ave.. Shipherd-ave. and Charlie
voix-st. appeared before the commit
tee and asked that reinforced con-
crete. the Thomas system. be laid
in their streets, as II Is cheaper
first pavement They said they were
satisfied as to the durability OF the
pavement.
well we amt" said Aid Bar.
nett, for which remark the petition.
ers called the Third ward alderman
a GEAR"
The Hogarth and Holcomb-aye
residents said that since they signed
a petition for reinforced concrete.
other petitions had been circulated
on the same streets for asphaltle
concrete. the slgners being given 10
understand that the reinforced con.
crete petitions had fallen through
Commissioner Fenkell. who refus
ed 10 recommend reinforced concrete
after making an investigation and
finding that the pavement, laid last
, summer. was cracking. was drawn
into the argument The commits
sioner mentioned several objections
TO the use OF reinforced concrete as
pavement George Jerome. a civil
engineer, argued against the com
missloner's objections. G. II. Maui
who circulated the petition for paw
ing about four miles of Charlevoix-st.
with reinforced concrete, admitted to
the committee that he was In the
employ OF the Thomas company. The
committee promised to go TO the
bottom OF the various charges and
countercharges next Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
DIED.

Sunday morning, March 81. 1915. az
o'clock. Cora Maltz Pack. wife OF
John w. Hubbard. 1ntcrment W
the Albert Pack vault, Elmwood
cemetery, Wednesday morning nj
1880 o'clock.
NAGEL,-March 81. at her residence.
1910 West Grand blvd, Lydia L..
beloved wife of Gilmore j. Magcl
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. klump
Funeral from residence Tuesday AZ
p. m. Interment at Grand Lawn
cemetery.
MAHONEY--March 81. at his resi-
dcnce. 1913 Spruce-st, Cain. beloved
husband of the late Johanna Ma
honey and dear father of Nellie
Daniel and Katherine. Funeral
from above residence "Wednesday
morning at $3.50 and to Holy Trim
ity church az p o'clock.
MAUIl-March 20. Alma. at her
mothers residence, SIS Pennsyl-
vania-ave.. aged 81 years beloved
daughter Of Mrs. Conrad Maui and
dear sister Of Walter. Oscar. Ella
and Mrs. Charles Austin. Funeral
Tuesday. o'clock from residence.
and 1870 at Concordia Lutheran
church. corner Cadillac and sylves-
ter.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
PATROLMAN HIT
BY ONE OF GANG

When Patrolman Henry j. Jarvin
attempted to dispense gang OF
young men who had gathered in
front OF 0'Keefe a Sloan's pool
room, No. 1871 Jefferson-ave.. Satur-
day night. Charles Wayne, "a years
old. former policeman, got into an
argument with Jarvin about the
proper way TO perform police duty,
and during tho argument. someone
hit Jarvin.
Wayne was locked up for disturb
ing the peace. but was released on
suspended sentence by Justice Stein.
when Jarvin declared that he was
mot sure that Wayne hit him
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
BRASE CASE IN
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Leroy
Brase. OF Detroit, filed a petition In
the supreme court today for an or
der TO prevent the Michigan state
labor commissioner from interior
ing with his business. pending dis
position OF his suit attacking the
state employment commission laws
onstitutionality.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
CHILD OF a
IS BURNED
Little Helen Rakoska
In Serious Condition
In Hospital

Helen Rokasoka, four years old
was seriously, and perhaps fatally
burned about the head. face and
lody. while playing with the FIRE in
the kitchen stove, in her home, No.
AZ Tillman-ave. during her mothers
absence, Monday morning.
The childs screens attracted
neighbors. but che had been terribly
burned before they could distinguish
the flames.
She was removed TO 81. Mary's
hospital IN a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

sons, we are unanimously in IA
yor OF the adoption OF eastern
standard time for Detroit. and
respectfully request that your
honorable body enact whatever
measures are necessary 10 Sc
cure the change.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Classified s.,t':''.... | s T,,, !

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than loo with cash; lsc IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
fications except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. SIC for 20 words or less. over
% words one and one-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
FOR sALE-FARss.
WAGNER REALTY co.

go acres. st. Clair county. 11-roorn
house. barn 60.32x30.20 and ouT
buildings: miles from railroad
and town: 10 acres woods; 40 acres
rye; 4 acres wheat. Price 81 600
10 acres, IL acres woods. Groom
house. barns, outbuildings. miles
from railroad and town. Price So
900: $500 down.
n acres In Wayne county, miie
from railroad. Groom house. full
basement 2 large barns, acres or
chard; 2 acres berries. Price $6,-
600; $4,000 down.
96 acres. Oakland county, 7-room
house and cellar: good basement
barn; windmill; Is acres good tim
Der; 2 acres AL orchard: acres
wheat: s acres rye horses;
head cattle. hogs. chickens, tools
and machinery. Price $500. Trade
for. house in Detroit, balance In
cash.
60 acres, y mile from car line: g.
room house; barn and outbuildinGs:
4 acres good timber: acres wheat:
horses; head cattle. chickens,
ducks. geese and farm implements.
Price $4,000. Trade for city prop
crty.
90 acres. 5-roor house and barn;
good orchard: acres timber. Price
$1,100: $500 down.
OFFICE $3.50 CHAMBER OF COM.
CADILLAC 3b9
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

cAscARoYAL-RiLLs CORRECT.
Most laxative and cathartic medi.
cines tend TO aggravate constipa.
ton. Blackburn's CacaRoyal-Pills
really are corrective. Take one
each night for week or two. Right
away you'll feel better and soon
you'll be cured. 1oc and 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
3O-ACRE FARM

~ miles from Detroit new 10-room
house; basement and furnace: all
buildings new: miles from car
line: 2IL miles from town. Price
$4,000; $500 down. n. @. Del. e2f
Chamber OF Commerce. Main 1850.