davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

number visiting cards
Philadelphia Telegraph
Lend Me Five Sh
pkerPsbug
Gazet
his here
permit October What pity that
pihle Philadelphia Inquirer
where funny politics is did
City possessing slippery Dick
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
opDiE UNDER THE WEATHER

Former Governor eddie was an ar
rival in Carson Saturday evening from
an outing trip and Immediately on arr
irving al the Arlington was compelled
TO take to his bed DR.. Maclean IS az
tending him and pronounces his case
one OF nervousness and overwork A
few days rest will bring him around
all righi.-Appeal
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
Seeking Beauty Queen.

The York News received the
following explanatory letter from
the publicity committee of the
State fair:
DIR. l.. A. Griffith, mayor of
Columbia, has sent out a letter
to the following young ladies in
your section notifying them of
the fact that they have been
nominated candidates in the
Statewide contest for a beauty
queen to reign over the Harvest
Jubilee at Columbia, October
25-30:
Miss Ola Allison, York; Miss
Frances Finley, York; Miss
Frances Allen, York; Miss Ella
Lee Byers, Sharon; Miss Lucille
Barber, Fort Mill; Miss Mary
Boyd, Fort Mill; Miss Susan
Bradford, Fort Mill; Miss Mary
Carothers, Fort Mill; Miss Dora
Grier, Fort Mill! Miss Isabel
Grier, Fort Mill; Miss Alice Har-
ris, Fort Mill; Miss Willie Hoke,
Fort Mill; Miss Isabel Massey,
Fort Mill; Miss Ruth Meacham,
Fort Mill; Miss Margaret Spratt,
Fort Mill.
The young ladies mentioned
above are requested to send their
photographs at once to the editor
of the York News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
Electric Line Through Fort Mill?

OF more than passing interest
to the people of Fort Mill and
Rock Hill was an article printed
in the Charlotte Observer Tues
day morning telling of the de-
velopment of the electric railway
of the Piedmont and Northern
company. 1t is not unlikely, ac-
cording to The Observer, that the
time is not far distant when the
lines of the Piedmont company
will be extended south from
Charlotte, touching in all proba-
bitity, Pineville, Fort Mill, Graf
tan and Rock Hill. It is believed
by some who are we'll informed
on the general situation that the
developments now under way
around Charlotte mark the be-
ginning of an extension of the
lines to Rock Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
The Tirzah Picnic.

1t is Interesting to recall in
connection with the annual Tir-
zan picnic which is being held
today that something like a score
of years ago this was one of the
most widely advertised and lar
gest gatherings of the kind held
anywhere in South Carolina. 1t
was here that Senator Tillman
is said to nave made his first
political speech. in the latter
'8Os, and for several years fol-
lowing that incident public men
of more or less prominence in
the State, especially those who
were interested in the success
of the Farmers Alliance, made
1T convenient to attend the pic
MICS. These picnics are still a
matter of countrywide interest,
but it caunot be said that as
great crowds or as much general
interest attaches to them as
formerly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
Boy Scouts on Hike" +"

Seventeen of the boys of the
local troop of Boy Scouts left
Fort Mill Monday morning for a
two-weehs' stay in the noun
tains of North Carolina. The
boys are under the care of Scout
master w. M. Carothers. Ac-
cording. to the plans of Mr..
Carothers. the party will visit
Chimney Rock and other points
of interest with Asheville, N. c.,
as the terminal point of the
hike" A notice posted at the
local postoffice says that parties
wishing to correspond with the
boys should address their COM
munications to Rutherfordton,
n. c., until today, the IL, and
after this date up to and in
Guiding the 18th to Henderson
vile, N. C..
folloWlng are the boys who
compose the party: Billy Mack
Luther Belk, Fred Crayton,
Stephen Epps, David CASTOR,
James CASTOR, Porter CASTOR,
Harry Bradford, Alfred Jones,
Heath Hafner, Andrew Hafner,
Robert Erwin, William Erwin,
William Ardrey, Joe Minis,
Robt. Harris, Halle Ferguson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE-Whole Wheat Flour.
cures constipation, aids digestion
put up in Glib, 12-lb and 25-lb bags.
Five me your orders. Osmond Barber,
Wateroak farm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.


son, at Greensboro, N. G.
Mrs. H. C. Ammons, of Little
ton,N. c., is a guest this week
in the home of her grandfather,
Mr.. r. S. Terrence, of Upper
Fort Mill. -~,>>.,.
w. A. Roach, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, is
spending the week at the home
of his parents near Smyrna,
York county.
: DR.. j. F. Smith, who for sew
eral months has had charge of
the prescription department of
the Ardrey drug store in this
city. has returned to his home in
Florence.
Miss Beulah Parks returned
to her home in Fort Mill Thurs
day afternoon, after spending
the week in the city the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Frances M.
Phillips. Rock Hill Record.
Among the Fort Mill people
who expected to attend the
picnic at Tirzah today are Repre-
sentative w. R. Bradford, ex-
Representative j. r. Halle and
Messrs. w. H. Wipdle and w. H.
Jones.
An excursion train of negroes,
en- route to Rock Hill from Gas
tonia, N. c., passed through
Fort Mill Monday morning about
10 o'clock. There were ID cars
in the train, and it was thought
by some that the train must have
carried at least 1000 excursion
lists.
Carpenters on Tuesday began
the work of renewing the in
terror of the Fort Mill Presby-
terian church, plans for which
have been going on for some
time. Among other things, the
house is to be given a new hard
wood floor.
Having been granted a months
vacation, the Rev. S. P. Hair of
the Fort Mill Baptist church, left
Tuesday evening for the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Hair was joined
en- route by Prof. j. P. Coats,
former superintendent of the
local public school. The two
will visit the exposition and
other points of interest in the
West before returning home.
The Rev. w. A. Hafner, pas
tor of the local Presbyterian
church, has been given a vaca-
ton for three weeks, and left
Tuesday for Winnsboro to join
his wife for visit in the home
of the latter's parents. 1t is
presumed that there will be no
further preaching in Mr.. Haf-
ner's church until his vacation
expires, no announcement to the
contrary having been made.
Officers of Company G, the
local militia organization, were
highly pleased with the records
made by members of the COM
pany in the preliminary shoot
held on the company's range
Thursday under the suaervison
of Capt. e. B. Cantey, instructor
of small arms, N. G. S. C. The
men are practicing regularly
and it is expected that several
from the local company will be
selected in the competitive shoot
at Styx. S. c.. September 13, to
represent the State in the
national shoot in Jacksonville
next October.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
YPSILAN'TI

Lester Miller VIII return this even-
ing from Willow Run. where ne mas
been teaching for two weeks "a
substitute for Miss Margaret NiIson'
VINO is Ill.
Miss Clara kicherer is visiting IN
Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs George W Ross was Detroit
shopper w ednesday.
John X. Schlicht ana family. Of
Rivcr-st.. are pre- pairing 10 move u
Denton. where AIR. schiicht has
position as operator for the Michigan
Central H. X. Miss simpson. OF the
East EleCtricrd.. Will move 20 the
house which will be vacated 10y the
Schlicht family.
The Woman's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees will omit the meeting
called for Dec. 20 The next session
will be held Jan. Z.
The case OF Claude Poole versus
the D.. J. 4 G. Railway co. will he
In Ann Arbor. John y. Kirk viii rep-
resent the complainant. Poole Is
suing for damages received n q
wreck between Ann Arbor and Chel-
year ago and Poole was so badly in
Jured that the amputation o a
leg Vas necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Congdon and
child Will return some time next
week from a visit al the home OF
her mother. in Covington, KY. and
other southern points.
one hundred copies OF the anti
cigarette law are being printed by
order Of the w. G. T L. and BY per-
mlssion OF Supt w r.. Arbaugh they
are 10 be placed IN the various ward
buildings in the city.
Miss Adelaide Cole, of South Nor
mail st. is III with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Charles Sweet is recovering
from her recent Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John sutton have gone
to their home in Detroit. Mrs. SUIT
ton was formerly Miss Tia Snedicor.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert Snedi-
cor, of Lowell-st-, and her marriage
TO Mr.. sutton took place sunday in
the III. +. parsonage, DIR. a. II. Lesson
officiating.
John Berein has succeeded the late
Charles Anderson as janttor OF the
Savings bank.
Mrs. Margaret Carson. Mrs. John
p. Culver. Miss Nellie Culver. Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Ferguson. Mrs. u. J.
Donovan. Mrs. Addie Geer and Miss
Dora Fletcher will be hostesses Tues
day evening from 10 10 TO the De-
gree of Honor az the Sherman Leech
Memorial hall on Pearl-st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson will entertain
the order in their home during the
n
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs George Baum. OF Pontiac.
spent Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Flora Nudge, on East Mapie-ave.
novelty dancing party win be
son and Shaw hals
Mrs. william Elwood spent Thurs
day with friends in Pontiac.
The Willing Workers OF the United
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day afternoon AZ the home Of Miss
Minnie Bell on Metrill-st
Mrs. HENRIETTA Weber. OF Linden.
is visiting her son. Guy Weber, on
Mrs. Hattie CalkIn. Of clyde; Mrs.
Lucinda Lockwood and daughter.
Blanch. OF Sand Lake. are guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bur
Mrs. j. Chase. OF North Branch. is
visiting her son. Rev. Robert J.
Chase. OF Troy.
r.. d. Bigelow, ~ Walnut Lake. Is
Preston Gray, OF Port Huron. IL a
guest. at the hoSe OF his parents: Mr..
and ,Id Mrs Adam ay on South Wood
Msvor Mari. cf wyandotte. spoke
on commission form OF government.
Thursday evening in the Johnson
and shaw hall
Grant Gaping. of Bad Axe. II q
on. on West Maplt-sve.
FAY Jarvis and Miss Clara Seeley
will spend the weekend at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Brit Seeley. at Lake
Orion.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. wengatz. Metho-
dist missionaries to Angola, West
Africa. have been spending a few
days this week at the home OF Mrs.
Helen Corson. on West Maple AVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry have
gone 20 fapeer to attend the funeral
Of relative.
Mrs w T. Chipchase and son.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
new ARREST
IN Staying
ID. Crupi, Last Person
Seen With Castig-
lone, Is Held

The last person seen in the com.
pany OF Frank Cast tglone, slain Sun
day morning by hand of his coun-
tryln-Ti, was Domellico Crupi. %
years old, Of No. ace. RiyaId-st., ac-
cording 20 the poi BE. Crupi was
arrested on a charge, OF homicide by
Detectives Rogers and kolb at )
@s>lock, Friday morning although he
denies that ne kno,Gs anything OF
the Staying.
Crupi. who Is a cleisk in a grocery
store at No. 3o7 Mon Hoe-aye., called
lat the Castigl0ne hong No Rivard-
ST.. at II O'Clock. Sa.u ,iay night. the
detectives claim, and Geft the Place
in the company of Cseticlone. He
WAS seen in his company several
hours later. and the GHteCtiyes feel
certain that, II he was not con
cerned in the killing. H. has in his
possession invaluable Information.
Crupi has not been il Detroit
long and has been boa r.ling at the
viva ~ - nN'iAks1s Gun Ghs LIO4 hihk
dfG"r the staying OF Ca stiglone. he
disappeared. and, Gltho l,eh officers
had sought him all wee X. no trace
Of him could BE- found IA returned
TO his room, Thursday nj ylr. and he
was arrested early Frila y morning,
when detectives invaded the house.
Information that lie had returned
10 his room reached tho police
through a neighbor Of Car n CLONE on
Rivard-st. who. several days ago.
told Of the two men bein,. in COM
pany the night Of the STAY hg.
Detectives Rogers. Who visited
Toledo in an effort TO pror ure ad-
.ditional evidence in the Ca tiglone
case, arrived home Thursday night.
He did not locate the leader OF the
Toledo gang. with whom Cas- tiglone
is said 10 have quarrcled several
months ago This man. in charge
OF the Toledo black handlers, .is said
10 have sworn 10 avenge an attack
made by Castiglone after 1liarro
over a card game.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
WYANDOTTE

Miss Psnsy Blake is at home from
Ann Arbor. visiting ner parents
The Wyandotte Independents will
play the machine gg gun eorps Of I'll me
day evening. This team is touted 20
be the strongest OF the Light Guard
teams. whitley" Headmsn, star OF
the 19i4-19l5 team. Is expected 10
afternoon. lie Blanc. Cashmere. Law
renee. McClenahen and Long viii be
I In the 5line-up. The new uniforms
day. The Juior Independents win
play the Trenton team for the pre-
liminary. The Juniors lineup will
include a. and J. Mason. o'Neil. stein
evening the Juniors viii play the
Spartans in the Detroit "Y."
The local X, OF C. will give a feath-
err party TO members only on Friday
evening in the club rooms
The Senior class OF the High school
gives its annual hop Friday evening
In the l. o. O. r. temple. Elaborate
preparations nave been made by the
committee In charge.
The Neighborhood Pleasure club
will hold its annual family Christmas
celebration on the evening OF the
77th instant. In Arbeiter hall The
committee I'm charge, including G. r,
Weikenbach and Robert Ganley. Will
provide tree. gifts for the children.
music and dancing and an elaborate
supper.
The funeral OF the late John
stenke, who died Thursday. will be
held from Emmanuel Lutheran
church. corner Sycamore and Fifth
SITS. Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be In Ferndale cemetery.
Born, Friday morning. a boy 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheny, Orange
st.
Police Capt. John Denman was in
the circuit court In Detroit Friday
to testify in the So 900 damage suit
OF Radcliffe VS.. Harry Eberts. OF this
Eberts Bros. Co.'S yards two years
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DETROIT BUYS
225,000 RED CROSS
SEALS TO DATE

Detroit has manifested her Inter
cat in tubercular victims by bup ing
225.000 Red Cross seals up TO bate.
and Miss Maude Van Sycle, s.aTe-
,sry OF the Detroit Society for he
Study and Prevention uf Tubeu III
losis finds in the eager INTEREST," OF
the letters she receives every Aay
increasing hope that the full n,u n
Der. 100000, will be disposed of
The Statler has requested that
the booth established there lstst
week for the sale be continH cd
through the present week. The
postoHice booth will open Mondsr'
in charge OF Mrs. Thongs CASH. q.
wife Of the assistant postmaster.
The seals will be for sale In II
the drug stores. banks and deparS
ment stores and for nose who d,s
not find it convenient 10 get theml
there. they win be for sale at the
headquarters, No. BIZ Kresge build.
ing.
Tho Lone Game the photo film
produced for the Red Cross Christ
mas seal work by the Thomas A.
Edison Co. viii be shown In De
troit for the frat tiine Saturday In
the Empire theater. the use OF the
theater for this day having been
donated by Manager A. J. Gilling.
ham. OF ,hc General Film Co.
a committee OF young women Sc
lected by Miss Pearl Shlmberg VIM
sell Red Cross seals I'm this theatar
Saturday afternoon and another
group % young women will take
charge % the evening sale.
p. - - = 60
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

try that would go long way to-
ward wiping out the profits from
hugely increased business. Stock
prices reacted TO the rumor.
But when the message was out,
and the rumo:s proved a. least par
TALLY true, stocks of steel com
panies, along With the railroad
shares, went up why?
Well, The worst the president pro-
posed was TO put tax OF 20 cents "a
ton on pig iron, and a tax OF %
cents a ton on fabricated steel and
frOn--both taxes estimated TO bring
In to the government. 4 total of $780,.
600, O00 year Now. the tax pro-
posed on gasoline and automobiles
would, II Mr.. Wilson's fgures are
right. yield s.5 100000 Hardly op-
pressive. one would say
Does the president favor the re-
peal OF the LaFoilette shipping bill,
which business men who know the
sea shipping trade declare makes
impossible the re-creatiug of an
American merchant marine? In his
message he does not say so, but he
does say with emphasis that pros
porous future for the United States
in her world relations can be assur-
ed only We do build up adequate
merchan, fleets Of orr own. He sees
that ultimately such ships must be
provided and run ny private busi-
ness. Only as a temporary measure
does he recommend goyernment-pro-
vided bottoms 10 relieve. the great
congestion OF our ports.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
vision ave. lis In Milwaukee on bust

vision-ave. Is In Milwaukee on bust
ness.
t. J. Knapp. superintendent OF the
ler-ave., spent Thursday In Ypsiianti.
Miss Lillian Stubensky.. of No. l2l
Waveriy-ave.. entertained n number
Of guests at dinner WEDNESDAY even,
Alliace, Ohio. The guests were Miss
Hazel Martin. Miss Lois Munns. Miss
Ethel Trevinon, Miss Marion Simons.
and Miss Ethel Brown. OF La Sale
Gardens. Detroit.
Windemere-ave, entertained 30 guests
Thursday evening at serveself din
ned In her home.
Joseph Schneider. OF No. 2ss Ade-
laide-st.. was brought before Justice
flanagan. Thursday. for violating the
traffic Qrdtnances. He was fined IS
ana costs amounting to 35
Jim Anduial. a saloonkeeper OF Del
ray, was dned $40 and costs OF IS
for violating the traffic ordinances,
The following were brought before
Justice Marshall Thursday FOR vloiat-
ing the traffic ordinances: George
Savage. OF No. 81 Geneva-ave.. lined
bert-ave.. nned $40: and Mike NOLAN.
of No. ISL Solvay- ave. fined S..
Charles Trickey. OF No. "a High
1and-ave.. who was seriously injured
In an accident Monday. Is slowly re-
covering.
Melville GLEASON. OF No. - Grand
ave. east. 10 confined to his home be-
cause OF iilness.
Levi Brockhahm and Charles Pier
son. of OSallon, I'LL, have moved to
No. ~ Gerald-ave.
Arthur C. Nuss.. OF No. SO Grand
ave. east. has 4Yfurned TO his home
relatives and q lends in Richmond.
Mich.
r.. j. cststick. o,saIlon. III. who
has been visiting Nn the home. OF w,
MILF w or NO; w b,s bSms
Mr.. and Mrs. FrNpk Kubelic are
sailing. on the oscas\1I for Europe
Kubelic was formerlN Miss Evan
geline Cote. of No. 17sNGlendaie-ave.
The ininstrel-vaudeviik show given
under the auspices OF NE Highland
Park Masonic lodge. NoA tss. +. & A.
ines. was great succasS. II was
under the direction of GeArke J. Ken
neddy, 20 members taking PArt High
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
President making Good
on "COnstructive"
Promises
FEELS RAILWAYS
DESERVE CHANCE
Would Have Their
Problems Carefully
Investigated
6Y JOHN M. osKisoN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.--Au In favor
OF giving Business a square deal say
"Ayew
|, President Wilson's vote makes IL
unanimous.
Business will now take a front
seat and demonstrate its importance
20 the nation.
The presidents proposal 10 mob
illze the economic resources OF the
country-rather. TO prepare a plan
for such a mobilization--is one OF
the frankest rccognitions OF the
business man as an asset that has
come from Washir gton In a long
time.
What the president means to do is.
evidently, TO call into consultation
with the army and navy officials Ger
tain railroad men and steel manu-
facturers They are 10 supplement
the recent Inventions Board" In
-helping to perfect defense plans
Ones memory need not be long to
recall u day when the proposal
would have Sc. a horde of corpora
tion.baiters on Mr.. Wilson's trail.
Now, the great mass OF public senti-
ment echoes The verdict that ii Is
the sensible thing To do.
What Is more important" begins
ono paragraph Of the message TO
corgreys-Aad In that proposal, too.
far sighted business vii find COM
fort. I'VE should give intehgent
Federal aid and stimulation TO In
dustriaI and vocational education, az
we have long done ir tbs large field
Of our agricultural industry"
Now who do you suppose have
been busiest investigating this very
subject and recommending radical
changes In our schools so that vo-
cational training might he made
available 10 all? Why. tho National
Association ot Manufacturers. the
crowd that used tn be painted as
the arch.enemles OF labor unions.
social Justice.
Mr.. Wilson Is convinced that the
railroads ought 10 b. giver. careful
hearing Perhaps they ought TO have
higher rates: perhaps certain re.
strictive legislation ought TO be mod
lied. iIe does not say. His one
definite proposiI is TO have made y
comprehensive and fresh survey OF
the whole railroad problem. to the
end that they may become moro ell
cien, and better co-ordinatcd.
Whatever comments or such pass
ages OF the presidents program as
are made in the atmosphere OF bust
'j,ess will, OF course. be Of one tenor.
1ir. Wilson is making good HIS prom
1se TO deal constructIvely with bust
4 ess.
or the proposal. this time renewed.
,if government merchant marine.
| business he's little praise In GER
= tin circles II Is mildly character
i,ad "a the wild anG vicious project
of. Secretary McAdoo." Here bust
mus seems 10 detect purpose In
IN 2 administration TO take too close
an interest In It's troubles
jnle other day. some ~ hours be-
for, the message was made public,
Wa 81, was frightened BIZ a report
THAI the president was To recon.
me, u new taxes on the steel indus
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
KETBALL
SEASON OPENS

~ ROUGE, Mich. Dec. TO-
\ nketball team OF the local
60T WIN opru its schedule
Friday evening. when II
~ Fsrmington high school
~ rames have been arranged
nuding two games with Wy
3 hi9A school and Worthwhile.
cannes win be played after
M 1nys tn the SoIvay gym.
onp for Fridays game will
neynolds. star forward OF
80 team; Ballheim. aho a
HITTER. Wallace. Hare, Pet
Iromnley Faculty Direc-
1Aletics James Sanford and
Ganaser Frank Caswell win
NJ the team.
nxneU with Wyandotte prom
- q interest. owing to the
~ the locals played their
~ 1m6 toughest games with
161m last season, suffering two
= nt their hands.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
g, PLANNING
BRILLIANT BALL

6lgp0rTE. Mich. Dec. TO-
~ NE annual X. OF c. ball.
"a eAF1y In January, are be-
GAt 70 c0mpletion by a CON-
9hicA includes william H.
nnlol 0onyea. Joseph Smith.
u Hanbrick and clifford DruiL
H tan VIII be held in Arbeiter
extensive decorations are
oGsanoed. The party viii be
bsss only. but as the mem
Wl1l b moro than 100 after
3 Jn1lta&lon, the committee Is
~ ~ : large crowd Irvi-
MI soon Be issued, and all
a1sangements completed.
D I'm comfnittee will meet In
III 4. hall. Friday evening, be-
~ r.. q e. meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
PARK

J t1SsIis Martin. or No. isc
eovG.s - III.
Y 3obating club OF the High
wS1 Tkursday afternoon. The
- held in the auditorium
tkk the Junior and Senior pu-
4 ~ subject debated was: Re-
vAat = small college is pref
&Aoos8 large college. Elizabeth
m ana Harry Workman had
4u1nflyo side OF the question
o4vgv Hanson and Lois NUNS
r11So side. The score was 81
4 ~ faytr OF the affirmative.
~ xUlo Brown, OF No. 81 Waver-
~. - VERY Ill in her home.
~ Coney. OF No. Is Richton-
Siiliam Roserson. OF No. 21s
1G.ave, visited friends In
Qlk. Friday.
aude Clement. OF No. 100
nxe. % visiting relatives In
18th. Mich.
y 0usckenbush. OF No. 127 Di-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
u Or new
|||IIp LAID
otte Yard Re-
~ After 2 Years
Of Idleness

I4
klqpOTTE. Mich. Dec. To-
E1ool for the first ship built in
A sD1otts shipyards in more
ktNo years. Was laid this week.
r mech preliminary work. get
~ yards In condition after
oafs of idleness. the work on
C5.coct boat ordered by the
- Hall Coal Co.. OF Ogdens-
> n. -. has been started. Al
- e the old "shipyard men"
1lurned. and the work is now
- IN earnest More men are
oakan on constantly.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
II. c. WEBER & co.
IN NEW QUARTERS
ON WOODWARD

Henry G. Weber q Co. the hard
ware firrn established over 30 years
ago, Is now occupying is new home.
Nos. - 1s0.23f Woodward ave. near
Clifford-st.. and Is welcoming its old
customers and scores II new ones
who have been attracted by the con-
venience OF the new location and
the beautiful store.
The new premises. by the way.
are one Of the show places OF the
avenue. The decorations are par.
ticulariy handsome and the building
Is the last word In the matter OF
equipment.