davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
~. the Gary Plan Does.


:, takes children of the s'tee's
"A teeps them Wholesomeiy busy
york. study and play for SIX OF
seven hours a day
II civ, all children just as muen
,er,,c work as the traditional
- but by lengthening the
80 day il gives time for praon-
~ .hop work, science, drawing,
81 auditorium and play for all
children. x
To ever, parent-a chance to give
Il, child the enriched educational
~noo,tunities usually reserved Tor
,ss children Of the favored few.
To teaohers-no more hours OF
,s,ehing: more congenial work
To the COMMUNICATIVE citi-
,sn.. better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

proud banner bearer Of religion, be the
only one 10 ignore, TO spurn It?
Greed Consciousness Not To BE Feared
"As for the breeding Of the dread
full things called creed consciousness
and theology. il strikes me as so much
hyster cal talk, which is particularly
strange on the lips of men supposed 10
be teachers of religion. Eve Jewish
child knows that he is q jew. or should
know IL. And he might as well be
taught all that that fact duplicates.
IL is absurd 10 raise the bugaboo OF
creed consciousness. Why should there
be more danger of the spread of that
bacillus on a Tuesday afternoon than
on a Sunday morning?
an short. il seems 10 me the PLAIN
duty Of the Jew sh community 20 avail
itself Of the opportunity offered by the
Gary experiment. Not to do so, partic-
ulsrly in the face of what our neigh
bors in their zeal and ardor are get
ting ready 10 do, would be nothing
short Of Hillul Ha-Shem."
nter-Denominational Committee on
Weekday Religious Instruction.
"My dear Mrs. Fernandez: Your qr-
ticle in Thursdays Tribune was such a
clear presentation of the religious
phase of the Gary plan that YOU viii
pardon me, am sure, if ! write to eX-
press my appreciation. Inclosed ! am
sending you a copy of the membership
list of the ter-Denominational Com
mittee on Weekday Religious lnstruc-
tion. From its beginning II has worked
in perfect harmony TO secure weekday
instruction. not only through the Gary
plan, but through any other plan de-
vised by the school authorities without
discrimination. Very sincerely yours,
DORA W. DAVIS.
Assistant Secretary"
The chairman of this r-denom.na-
tional committee is the Rev. Frederick
Courtney, d. D.; secretary. John Whai-
en-: assistant secretary, d. W. DAVIS.
The committee includes the Rev. Albert
G.. Lawson. Baptist; the Rev. Charles
T. jefferson, Congregationalist; the
Rev. James Phillputt, Disc piles Of
Christ; the Rev. Henry L. Cobb, Dutch
Reformed; the Rev. H. Pereira Men
des. Jewish the Rev. G. |. Wenner,
Lutheran: Bishop Luther b. Wilson
Methodist: O. Z. Edwards, jr.. Unita-
rian; the Right. Rev. Morris W. Lei
bert. Moravian; the Rev. Maitland Bart
lett. Presbyterian, and the Rev Franz
{. Hall, Universal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FORDHAM ROAD PROJECT
Row of Five Apartment Houses To b,
Built-To Cost Si65,000.

GrOnenberg & Leuchtag have com
p'eted plans for four five story and cell
lar apartment houses. each 50xl00 feet,
on plot 200xl00 feet, for the Concourse
Construction Corporation. Irving Judis,
president, on the easterly side Of Grand
Boulevard and Concourse. l5sth ST.,
north of Fordham Road.
These buildings will accommodate
eighty-four families. The fronts will
be Of tapestry brick, granite and terra
Gotta and the buildings will cost $780,
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Sales at Auction.

At IA Vesey St:
81 Mayors.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. a.. ;. 62.l of Is,h 81
30 $3.50 u ifreg. and ~ school. ADJOURNED !"
Joseph = Day.
i2Isr ST. go W $. $50 Q, - Nicholn I"
isrlOo II. So dsls. 10 the PIN Tor $4,000.
Henry Brady
MN ST. West. n $ l52 q nh Az. eIlooli
~ nat: 70 the PIN for $1,000.
Daniel Gfeensaid.
,tv,.eroN ST IS and -. . 5s.I Of Allen st.
A. s,S- siy tenmi and stores. Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Mnntclair Rentals.

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. have leased to
Major ". J. Hawkins the W. II. Milnor,
property, at the southeast corner OF
iloyd Road and Hoburg Place.
The same firm has also rented Tor
Mrs. J. A. Moseley her residence at the
northeast corner Of Lincoln 81; ana
Douglas Road, to Archibald II. Chave'
Of Montreal; also, the residence prop
erty at 80 Gates av.. MontclaIr, 10 NJ. L.
Smith. of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
DEAL IN CR0T0NA PARK EAST
Nessrs. Kleban and Leader Buy Forty
two Lots, Held Sixty-seven Years.

A plot of forty-two lots in the Gro
tona Park East section OF The Bronx
changed hands yesterday. This Is the
first sale Of the property in sixty-seven
years. The land was az one time owned
by tribe of Indians, who sold 1t 10
early settlers. v
The new buyers are Louis kleban
and Isaac Leader. The property fronts
not only on Crotona Park East. but on
Wilkens ave. Charlotte st. and Boston
Road. The site will be improved with
high class apartment houses.
The deal was negotiated by JACOB
Leituer and W. +. & ". ]. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
10Y LINE A THORN
TO NEW HAVEN
Despite Competition, Rail
road Didn't Want to Buy
1t, Testimony Shows.
FIGHT FOR TRAFFIC
ON SOUND DESCRIBED
More Letters from President
Hall Read at Trial of
Former Directors.

James ". Osborne, OF counsel for
the prosecution, figured prominently
yesterday at the trial of the eleven
former New Haven directors by read
ing the governments JOY Line evidence
into the record.
The evidence was in the form Of let
tiers preserved in the record books of
John VI. Hall, former president of the
New Haven Railroad. They had to do
with the first steps the New Haven took
for the purpose, the government al
leges, Of crushing out Sound steam
boat competition on the part of the Joy
Steamship Company.
Mr.. Osborne read the letters with
emphasis intended to bring out any
possible double meaning in Mr. Halls
phrases. His manner of reading
brought comment from counsel for the
defence.
MIR. Osborne, may ask a question ?"
said Delaney Nicoll. counsel for
Lewis Cass Ledyard. "May | ask you,
Mr. Osborne, will you be at the wheel
on all these JOY rides ?"
az you don't like the way read
why don't you say so?" Mr.. Osborne re-
Piled. flushing.
Enjoyed the Reading.
ooh, we are enjoying your reading
very much" said h. V. Lindabury,
William Rockefeler's attorney, amid a
chorus of laughter from the lawyers
for the defence.
Mr.. Osborne went on reading. The
period covered in the letters was 1899
and 1900 In the latter year Mr.. Hall
wrote to j. ". Williams, general freight
agent of the New Haven, calling his at
tention to the fact that the Joy Line
was carrying freight and asking
whether we ought to cut rates 20 dis
courage the new line"
Later he wrote to J. W. Miller. gen
oral superintendent, at Pier IS. New
York. saying that although the New
Haven boats had all the passengers
they could carry. the competition Of
the Joy Line was getting serious and
il would have to be treated in some
way. There was alsJ letter TO Ed
ward T. auckland calling his attention
20 the 81 fare TO New York which the
New Haven was putting into effect.
THE papers will say" wrote Presi-
dent Hall, that it is for the purpose
Of crushing the Joy Line. but, Of
course. you and | know better, and
that it is only in response TO the
popular demand for a cheap excursion
rate"
ave certainly do not want to buy
out the Joy Line" he wrote, Novem
Der 2S, 1900. to Charles F. Brooker
land can't prevent outside parties from
doing it. All we can do is 10 assure
whoever does that we will make il ex-
ceedingly warm for them, and they
will find they hsve bought a concern
on it's last legs"
At the opening of the morning ses-
sion Charles c. Goodrich, formerly
president of the Hartford e. New YORK
Transportation Company, told Of the
working agreement with the New Ha.
ven for the amicable distribution OF
traffic between the two lines. Under
ross-examination by Charles +. Choatee
for the defence. Mr.. Goodrich told OF
great increase Of prosperity coming
10 his line as result Of the agree
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Increase in Burlington Net.

The Chicago, Burlington q QIiney
Railroad Company reports for the hscn'
wear ended June 80, 1919 gross ear eul
ings of S9l .i25,06l, as against 300
I4i the previous year operating ia.
come for the year was S-o'o'o, V-o' anu
otbe, income brought the total net up
20 s27 SOP .O9s. an increase of so2' 10y.
The Burlington's surplus available Tor
dividends last year WAS sl7,2ss,9lS,
eousl 70 1858 per cent on s1l0.s39,lOO
capital stock, compared with l5.44 per
cent earned on the same stock IN IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
$4,000 Paterson Lease.

Murray Apfelbaum, Of Apfelbsum 4
Apfelbaum, Inc, leased to j. Lissner
Sons. milliners. Of Newark, the corner
store of the Gerstley Building, at Main
and Van Houten SITS, Paterson, Tor
term Of years at an aggregate rental
Of $4,000.
The Lissners were represented by
their president, Leo Lissner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Citv Bank Deposits S5l8,000,0 900.

The National City Bank has attained
new high record in Us gross deposits
this figure standing YESTERDAY at soi r.
ooO, 900. The jump IN deposits KS IN me ne
as, AS , "a, Of funds to New York on
.ne me-, ~ subscriptions 20 the $780,
nc 600 Anglo-French loan. The City
RAM Rank is he depositary for the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Trading in Brooklyn.

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold 5sS
81. Marks Avenue, near Bedford Ave
nue.. a three story and basement mod
ern dwelling. 20xl00, for A. Schlang.
Also 1903 St. James, place, near Greene
dweiliuc' 2oxl0o, for +. J. Dobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
New BUYERS.

The Model Homes Land Company is
the buyer Of 302 West l2lst Street. sold
recently by the Lawyers Mortgage
Company. The building will be altered
so as TO permit its occupancy by four
families on each floor, instead OF by
two "a al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Leaps to Death at Hospital.

Joseph Ellington, an accountant, at
s2 Wall Street, who had been living at
the Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights
a typhoid patient in the Long Island
College Hospital. while in delirium
Yesterday morning jumped from the
fourth floor Of the building and died
fifteen minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
REAL ESTATE

.crSTrENAS HAVING HELD POSITION or
,,,,sf ,or twenty FIVE year. desires positi0u.
- :. .srut for a. ~ ate. collecting rents and
ov.rseeins repairs. % similar employment bAnS
.na mercantile reference Bond II required Al
dr.. q Box 81 Tribune Ofro~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Broker in Nathan Deal.

Murray Apfelbaum, Of Apfelbaum &
Anfelbaum. Inc, was the broker in the
sale OF the Simon Nathan property, at
Church and Market Streets, Paterson:
to David Smith and Jacob honner, OF
thar city. Title passed Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
What Is the Ga,yPlan?
Br ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers auH find in this department a
clear and authoritative account OF the Nnf school
system. proposed for this city Questions of parents
and teachers wN be gladly 0nsuered The de-
,o,tmeuf fciH appear on Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
scOu7s5 'A>mn
SHXcITY ~ CoUNcLH7
so MADISON AVENUE
.nnvrADTEps NnTICES
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES

All scouts and scout oiNclas OF me hshAtile1-
Bronx Council are cordially invited 10 attend he
lof'h Street. between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues on SUNDAY. November : al ! so p n.
Police Commissioner Woods and other police officials
viii tain 20 the boys The police band vii pay
The services will be strictly mathematician
District Notices.
A general hike was held on Election Day under
the direction Of Deputy Scout Commissioner q. u.
CLARK aud scouimaser Lschenbruch, IN which Troops
a. 49, 10. TIC. 10. l21 10. los and lio par
ticipated All troops assembled az Jerome an
Y0rke-s avenues where the Scout Commissioner q
Youkers Mr. Constable addressed the scouts.
Before dinner q water boiling contest ~as heli.
and The winner wa Trnderfo0i scout Peter Cas-
sanO Troop 10. Who received one years suuscf'9-
ti1n 70 "Boys' Life ,,--
me afternoon Vas devoted 20 stalking rushing
and drilling
Troop Notices.
Troop 70 under their leader scoutmtsier Kir,y.
hiRel 20 Hunter Island ou Election bay, pAss.19
te.,s IN cooking IRE lighting aad tracking
Troop IL liked 10 NcI-;a fafk and AfisJ on
Tiection Day. passing held tests on the way
Troop ~. Dr. Keiehisf. scclims.isf en.9el
last SUNDAY Al GoseLors Island Aigf sisit!
every Place possible thcy vent out on the parade
ground and gave exhibition q scout game. ~
cludias Hone and Rider foot wrestling and eaiet-
ICON 81 = n Burcher. had a Hslioseen party
for the scouts of that troop On Friday ocioeer ~
Trpop iO4 O. II. Message. scout asief, bed
very Interesting parents meeting friay. ocioorf
20 The BOYS save a Demonstration H. hfst AID,
kuo, tying and signalling Tie evening was close
with : basketball game between Troop 100 and
the DAYTON A c. which resulted IN score OF 81
Win Troop l0i should address O IL. Nesslsss. a.
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Sell Quakertown Farm.

Calm & Pit,man have sold TO Harvey
NJ. Delhi a farm Of l22 acres at Quak-
ertown, Penn. On the land are two
and a half story house. large barn and
outbuildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
LEGAL. NOTICES.
uouEINDEMNIrY COMPANY.

Pursuant to Section II Of the Insurance
Law OF the state OF New iorn, We the
all being natural persons OF full
age and al least two-thirds OF Us citizens
of The United States, and At least one VI Us
a resident vi the STATE Of New York. do
hereby declare and publish notice OF our In.
t,ntion 70 form a domestic stock Insurance
taTuoration TO transact the business OF nie.-
nv a nd surety Insurance as authorized under
,yDdivision OF Section ~ OF the Insurance.
law The name OF the proposed corporation
L. HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY The
amount OF It's capital stock T. TO Be Two
no'psrs and It's surplus TWO Hundred and
fifty Thousand ,,zSo.0ool Dollars additional.
The ~ incip.i and home of'ce u the corpora
ron Is TO be located IN the Borough OF Man
sattan. Clty. County and state OF New YORK
psted. New York. september zsth. 1915.
GEORGE {. CABEI.L. CLAhESCE 3
NETTLEs. JOS 4 WAND, %. ID.
BONN A KENNEDY ChlLD. GUS
TAV kCnPERT. CHARLES PETkAs.
n G uOkwAkrH. ALFRED
WOLFF. A. BoMMEL. ~ Lem.
pitECH. C HEkIttOkTH. JOSEPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
pr.L, ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIT
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

csustr, psns isfsrsauss tree 10 ersspsetivs tsy.
an LIST covers field. Call write No ssens See
Coultry Home servics. - W. slss q. Tsl Sssl Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

LEGAL NOTICE
The New Haven County National Bank.
loc.ted In the city Of New Haven. In tns
state of Connecticut. Is closing It's anAira
An note holders and other creditors Of the
.xsocis.ion are hereby notified to present
the notes End other claims for payment
T. G. STODDAFD PRESIDENT
Mated August Is. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WAT the Reform Rabbis Think of the
1sry Plan and Religious Instruction.

~ Is sometimes said that the strong
sN opponents Of this religious instruc-
~ ~. under the Gary plan are the Jewish
adds. Rabbi n G. Enelow, however,
en- interview recently stated that "a
reap OF Reform i8bbis in this city, in
Sgeeing Dr. Samuel Sehulman, DR..
ssAEeroe II. Harris, Rabbi Thinner,
-.eol Clifton Levy and others, met for
useussion Of :he subject, and passed
,esoiutions asking the Union of Ameri-
80 - Hebrew Congregations, a national
.ssahlzstion, 70 take hold of the work
"Ngious instruction under the Gary
~ IN New York City. The union has
sSseo'too do this and appointed a com
e'te Of local supervisors"
aaoei u. G. Enelow, In an interesting
sieie IN The American Hebrew,
rs his stand on the Gary plan as
n'oSs' Are We TO avail ourselves OF
- Opportunity in behalf Of our jew
enildren? There is but one an
- VI course We should. We have
49,, lamenting for many a day the
10y Of pupils in our religious
R,a.A Roman Catholic ana
,,.sslant churches are making active
t.sysfsuons 20 avail themselves Of the
opportunity. Shall the jew, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
n. T., : VILE Gives Twelve Reasons
%, Support of the Gary Plan.

nV =
- Tor support of the Gary Plan.
No. Iva $ Vile. Commissioner Of
r5.,.,ion Of New York City, gave the
solIovirg reasons for his support Of
,Ss Wiz, plan. He said; Il believe
=. ,bs Wit plan because:
81 Il aims 10 create a child world
10, than a school world marked BY
A' 80 I, has in the background con-
,;scys.ion OF the whole child.
go e. /, provides greater opportunity
s...bo evanston Of the potential ener-
cies o. children.
Ill conditions Of New York City II
r,oyides longer period Of educational
* Its Aex.bil.ty is such that the
Ids az specific sections Of the COM
,onritv NAV be better met by this plan.
"6 II takes advantage Of the co!
lateral educational opportunities al
lorded in school districts.
- Il places democratic values upon
an education and does not differentiate
WORKERS from students.
: Il remedies the part time stu
stion.
ag L gives larger values for per
espita cost OF Instruction. The cost OF
installation is much less than would
be necessary 20 house the entire school
uopulation with a reserved seat for
each pupil. .,
40 Il permits greater expansion OF
The system without increased cost 10
the taxpayers.
I'll Il affords tho opportunity for
better instruction through adaptation
Of teachers 20 their own interests, en-
thusissns and powers.
"l2 Il proves a greater stimulus
10 the associate and district superln-
t,rtsnts Of the city 10 be constructive
IN educational work"
Criticisms of the Plan Summarized.
Many Of the objections 10 the Writ
plln." said Dr. Vile, ARE criticisms OF
things that exist in schools which are
lot based upon the work, study and
tsy plan, as. for example, the depart
mental system. Others are criticisms
O. the administration Of the plan as
carried on by different principals. This
criticism. would apply, Of course, TO the
Inauguration Of any plan. a third type
Of criticism is that which condemns the
Writ plan because Of the nOn-existence
Of some particular educational tradition
from which the critic has not yet loosed
himself. A fourth type seizes upon
scne single feature which is permissive
in the plan. but in no sense essential
to H. and without seeking to eliminate
the permissive feature aims to destroy
the entire plan. For example: | do not
approve Of sectsrisn religious instruc-
ton with the cooperation and abettihg
Of the Department Of Education. But
am not condemning the Writ system
on this account because ! realize thlo
T. Is IN no sense essential 10 the plan
sad that the school day provides ade-
cuaiely FOR the care Of these children
curing the period from which they are
Il present released from school TO Sc
cure such religious instruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Religious Feature Not Essential to the
Gary Plan.

ms last statement OF DR.. Wlles that
me religious feature is not an essen
ttl o. the Gary plan cannot be too
Often emphasized. The Writ plan had
been in operation in Indiana for twelve
years before parents availed themselves
Of he opportunity 10 send children to
religious instruction during the free
penod when they could be excused from
lehool. II New York does not wish
children 70 10 10 religious instruction
ostslde o. school there is no reason why
hey should do so.
But before you condemn this relig-
loQs instruction Outsids the school, con-
hcer one u the alternatives.
There are 100000 children in public
schools IN New York City. There are
Il least $4,000 children in parochial
lthools IN the city Il is unfortunate
mat religious organizations should have
70 pay taxes for public education, and
a. the same time finance secular in
tuuetion IN parochial schools simply
eeetuse they cannot get the opportunity
70 give children the religious instruc-
Won which they wish them 70 have.
=, Also, IN the opinion Of those who be-
s"e IN democracy, IL is unfortunate
n.i all children should not be edu-
a'ed in public schools. Just as it is
be deplored tnst the children Of the
Wealthy are tending more and more TO
receive q special education that sets
mem OF from their fellows, so il is
unfortunate 70 increase in any way the
ehoeney 10 scgregate children in
sehooss Of special types. The Gary
pan provides schools 50 excellent that
~ parents, rich and poor, religious
nc hon-religious. wish 20 send their
Ssaloren 20 them, and at the same time
y satisfies people who desire TO give
aeH children religious instruction by
r'miiiing such instruction outside OF
ne school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

rys.sisG-she gI:i: seat s.ss-ssse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Mortuary


Hubbard-avs. Henry C.. beloved
husband OF Christine Beneirk and
father OF Mrs. Marie Busch. erAnd
father OF Carrie. Busch. bro.ner at
christlne Damn. Funeral services
Monday at ::3o y. m. from resi-
dence.
MEuRIt.ps--Nov. 4. at has residence.
.i5 Rosedaie-ct.. Edward r.; below
neral ne apSr under Oh auspices OF Detroit
lodge. r. 4 A. NJ. from his late
residence. Sunday. at 1880 p. m. liz.
terment at Tscumseh, Mich. Omit
lowers.
PAINE-Ney; s. at 50 MsIsourp rs;sysd
mother OF Lillian \, and widow OF
the late Charles q. Paine. Funeral
services private.
RElF-Oscar H., at Butte. Mont. NOV;
3. aged ~ years. beloved son o.
Funeral from ass East Grand, blvd;
Monday afternoon at 1850. Burial
at German Lutheran cemetery via
autos.
sTANDlsH-Nov. 8. at iosa cass-ave,
samuel r.. aged :. y ssri; 'G STAN q.
Si sSee brother SsS t" Of Myiss ". and v!rla
standish and Mrs. John Cain. Fu-
neral Monday. p. m'' from 'e"'-
dence.
WALTERS Nov. 5. 1915; NJ MS
daughters residence, stt JOS Csm
pau-ave. Edward Waters. Funeys'
Monday from above residence NO
tice Of time later.
wEpER-Nov. s, at his residence. sse
West Orand-blvd.. Henry z. nSsu o
"a wears. beloved husband OF Juns
Weber and father OF Mrs. Louis J.
Carrier. Mrs. Frank MungeE Mss
Aiine. Herbert and Charles Webper'
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
]. s. GIBSON & SON

Three good lots on Dragoon-ave.. in
hrst block of Forrest. w. One 80
for "h huI i purpose one of,ce go
Artillery-ave. Cedar 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
roR INSTRUMENTATION.
LING'S LATEST LIST
or Piano BarRaiuS.

LINGS LATEST LIST
or Piano Bargains.
Not q summer resort. damp. ruined
plano In the lot. Get the complete
list by mail. These. with names
omitted as a courtesy. are leading
makes sold by our friends In the
business Easy terms Of rental or
sale.
Schiller. nne. like new. ..... .324o
Schiller Bachmann, returned -.
B. F. Baker. old. fair tone.... 80
Weller. (Nelson). new. poor. -. $50
- famous make. black az
case, old .............. 1899. se
popular. full size: 80. iis
-, magohany, new dnish.. lSS
Schaener. q bargain. .......... ~
Grovesteen Fuller, very OLD ~
Newcomb. very old, fair tone. SO
Repelt 4 Sons. like w.. Ito
Newly q Evans. Is years OLD.
Crown, like new. ........ Sto
Newly 4 Evans, good AZ new. SSv
Newly 4 Evans, like new. 3l0
Krakauer. beautiful design. Joy
Krakauer. largest, like new. 54v
Weser Bros. sweet tone. $3.50: 1Io
Kurtx Brcs.. used less than .
months" .....- 10
II Ii better to purchase a good USED
piano than a fow-priced new one.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
(The OldesO.
rs Library-ave cor. Grand River-ave.
east. over Macauley's book store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
2-FLAT

east: g rooms and bath.
large iivins room, brick fireplace. =
large bedrooms and sleeping porch;
lot 4Ox126; $1,000. u: z. terms
PARKER, SCHUNK & FRY
7Os Majestic Bldg. Main eoSo'