davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
connolly To.
PREACH HERE AGAIN

Rev. Father Conoly, Of Jackson
vile, who is visiting in the city, viii
preach Sunday morning at st. Jo-
seph's Church, speaking at both the z
and $50 a. m. mass.
All Pensioners of the West Gov
eminent Catholic Church are earnest
ly urged to come out and hear this
interesting visiting speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

and am only too glad to be able TO
let the people know what this wonder
full medicine will do for the sick.
believe anyone in the shape l was in
will find entire relief with Tanlac. +"
Genuine Tanlac is sold exclusively
in Pensacola by the Crystal Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
NO TROUBLE TO OBTAIN
BIG LOAN FOR BRITISH

New York, Aug. 18.-Syndicate
participations in the new British
$3.50 100000 loan were so large, &C
cording to the statements Of man.
ayers, as to cause a closing of the
subscription books today. The books
for public subscriptions will not be
opened until next week, but it is stat
ed that applications in large numbers
have already been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
TERsELY TOLD.

Mrs. ]. w. Benson and Mrs! J. G.
Dean, of Garland, Ala, and Mr.. T. N.
Piggott, of Evergreen, Ala, are in
the city to attend the funeral of their
sister, the late Mrs. G. B. Hendrix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
NONE OVER Is YEARS
AGE ALLOWED TO LAND

London, Aug. 18.-No person ovec
IL. years old viii be permitted to land
in Australia after September 1, with.
out a passport issued or approved by
the British authorities, it was an
nounced today. Persons sailing from
foreign countries must have pass
ports vised by British consul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19
ECONOMY

The bride wore the same dress that
her mother and grandmother wore
from a wedding writeup in
the Grayson CVa.) Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

Knoxville, Tenn
Conner Medicine Co..
have been q sufferer from
constipation and liver trouble for
several years, and could get no
relief until / tried Corners Blood
Remedy, which has done me a
great deal of good.
I take pleasure In recommend
ing II to anyone. My wife had
casearh, and she had better re-
suits from Il than any medicine
she ever took.
Yours truly,
S. s. DAVIDSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-19

Kidney Trouble, Malaria, Liver Trou.
Die, Blhousness Indigestion, Dyspep.
sia, Pain in Back, Loss OF Appetite
Sick Stomach Covered BY an ALSO
Lutte guarantee of satisfaction OF
money back. All dealers are author.
lied to make good this guarantee
For sale in Pensacola by
The Crystal Pharmacy, Is South
Palafox street.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
BARBER, AUTO
AND WOMAN
ARE MISSING

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. 90
Efforts are being made to locate
Ruby A. WILDER, who conducted a
barber shop in this city, and who
is alleged to have taken away chat
tel mortgaged property. A woman
living In the city Is also missing.
A warrant has been issued by an
automobile dealer charging that
wilber bought car from him on
contract. and then disappeared with
out making payments as agreed.
When W1lber left the city. the
woman Is said TO have gone with
him. Mrs. WILDER, II In said. To-
Gated the couple on Gratiot-ave., De.
troit. A stormy scene resulted. and
WILDER with the woman and auto
mobile beat a hasty retreat from
that city.
WILDER was arrested recently for
conducting gambling game at his
barber shop, He paid fine for
that offense.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
BANKERS LEAVE
NEXT SATURDAY
FOR CONVENTION

The Michigan delegation 10 the
convention OF the American Bankers
association in Kansas City Sent. 20
TO 30. will make the trip In two 7pe.
cial cars which will leave the MlcnI-
gan Central station Saturday morn
ing at S:25. central time, as part OF
the Wolverine train to Chicago.
Ray City and Saginaw members
will board the train. In Jackson
Grand Rapids members will make
connections in Kalamazoo.
II. NJ. Brown. secretary Of the
Michigan Bankers association an
nounces that 26 reservations have
been made for the trip The De
trolters who will go are:
Frank w. Blair. president. Union
Trust Co. Mrs. Blair; II. p. Borg
man. vice-president and cashier in
charge Of the savings department,
Peoples State hank, Mrs. Bergman;
G. Dietrich, treasurer, German-Amer'
lean Loan & Trust Co.: william j.
Gray. vicepresident. First and Old
Detroit National bank; C. J. Higgins,
cashier, Federal State bank: }. II.
Johnson, president. Peninsular State
bank; III. H. Ellerton. assistant cash
Ter. Peninsular State bank; j. T.
Keena. president, Peoples State
bank; William Livingstone, presi-
dent, Dime Savings bank, Mrs. Liv-
irsstone: j. w. Staley, vicepresi'
dent, First and Old Detroit National
bank: George II. Barbour. vice-pres-
ident. Dime Savings bank; Mrs. Fl.
NJ. Brown, secretary, Michigan
Bankers association.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Marriage Licenses

Anton Swanson. 20; Gayle Hamil-
Steve Pruncnal. Is; Stella Mattel.
Demetrus Mudre. rs; Annie Kuto-
Arthur ]. Lawry. 30; Christina
Stuart. 90.
Fred nucharme. as; Mary MIN
Antoni Corso. rs; Rosie Quasarano.
IS
Frank Breiling. Is; Anna Schwartz,
u9
pI Edward F, KlIber' "a; Anna f
Edward Radke, 80; LYDIA Best. 20.
William r. Charlebois IS; Maud y.
Fink. Al
Joseph Domasewski %; Josephine
William F. Knitter, %; Clara Ra-
Russell Beard, 81; corrin Hacker,
Marshall Martin. as; Grace Evans.
Frederick Esche. "a. Emma Mentz,
Andrew Baeso. ss. Delrsy; Annie
Peter. IS. same.
IEracy Dudekm. Is; Mlchellna Ry-
cesz 20
william sImons. rs. Canton: clara
Evans 20. Whitaker.
tnrlHtOpntr e. a. CadleuN 20, DC
troit Gertrude G. Walsh. 20. Owosso.
Joseph Damielczyk. %; Theresa Pu-
trykus. is.
Louis g Darmody 20. Detroit: Ber-
nice Marsh. "a. Alma.
Walter Huene- Moerden, &c; Agnes
Teahan. 90.
kdelbert Thomas. 81 Mankato.
MINI; Elizabeth Cofsky. 30. Detroit
David f. Fries. 80; Cora NJ. Hack
err. 81.
Rumler. 81
Thomas Casewell. %, Worthwhile:
Eva Hollis. 81. same.
Herman Arndt. %: Julia Detmer,
ivan charity. &c: Mabel R'ngle. 25
William II. Henderson. 90; May
Henderson, 26.
anthony NJ Green. %; Mary Peak
edward vickery. 20; Nellie Reese.
George Pratt. 2l. Utica. n. Y: Mar
Raret Milias 81. same.
William r. NIl1ar, SIS Detroit:
Catherine Doll. 20. Buffalo.
Tony Szumoski. 81. Granite; Stella
Kohrvnaks. IL. same
Edward v. BrOu~han. 20. Syracuse
y y Margaret T.. Haley. 2s, Bur
linEton. ont.
samuel SAVIOR. 2s: Eva Housch. 81.
WaN Caserau 30. Anna Henry 20
Fnos r. Thomas. "a walpole ISL
ard In I Howard, %, Detroit.
Barlow SInnonds 27, Detroit. SUI
sana Smith. %. Willis.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

what appears 10 be the consldera-
ton OF immediate political expedi-
ency at the expense OF public wei
fare. Mr.. Adamson said: II is
hasty legislation. admit. TO meet
an emergency What emergency?
The emergency OF force to which
the administration had capltulated.
Senator Underwood said. We
have no information on which TO
legislate and TO Ak rates OF wages
which we are going TO do and are
attempting TO do"
Contrast the action OF the admin
istration." the nominee added, with
what was said by Grover Cleveland.
in 1886, with respect TO labor leg
islation.
"'All legislation on the subject
should be calmly and deliberately
undertaken with no purpose OF sat
isfying unreasonable demands or
gaining partisan advantage
1T II idle to excuse the action
by the request for additional legis
lation with respect to the future
That legislation was not obtained
We are dealing with what was de
handed and actually enacted.
I'VE have an unjustifable at
tempt to use public sentiment with
respect to an eight.hour working
day. in order to justify bill which
does not provide an e,ght-hour
workday but relates solely to an
increase In wages. We have seen
the choice OF what seemed to be
the easier way. which escaped the
necessity OF a determined stand for
principle. We have seen what ap-
peared to be the consideration OF
Immediate political expediency at
the expense of public welfare"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
GERMANS SHORT
OF HEAVY GUNS
by UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Gen. Falken-
hayn, until recently chief of the
German general stan. directed a let
ter TO his officers declaring that the
wastage OF guns during recent
months had exceeded their produc-
ton and also that ammunition sup
plies were dwindling rapidly. Gen.
Haig reported to the war Office this
afternoon.
document captured by the Brit
ish In the recent hght'Hg. bearing
Falkenhayn's signature. urged the
Germans 10 conserve their supplies.
The situation between the Ancrt
and the Somme underwent no
change last night. Minor British
enterprises near Arras were success
full
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Sugar Market

suEar-Detroit wholesale prices;
Crystal dominocs, 2-lb., Sl0.40. do, o.
H., 5000 Eagle tablets, $40; cut
loaf $50. cubes. $3.50, XNNN pow
dered. S735, standard powdered, $40;
graduated. extra coarse. sos, DO,
fine. I'm bulk. $3.50; do. 25-lb cottons.
81, cryst0l domino gran, 2-lb. and D.
ID cartons. in cases. $40, crystal
domino gran. He cases $3.50. dia-
mond A. 81 confectioners' A. s6.S5,
No. 4. $500 no. 5, $685.; No. 6. 1880;
No. Z. 1878 No. s, So 20, No. 9, SG,65
No. 10, $3.50; No. II. sG.55; No. u,
$3.50; No, 8, S6.45; 70. II, s6.45; No.
Is, s6.45; non-caking mixture, IS.
beet graduated. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
powd, Ia. "a 10 case. S2.05
do. As 10 case. 50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
.HALLY TO HELP
IN OUR. CASES
Dingeman Shames Directing
Aldermen and Council APP
proves Employment of Judge

Judge Patrick ]. NJ. Hally will
act as special counsel for the city
In litigation with the ID. u. r. be-
fore the United States supreme
court, In October.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. in
the regular council meeting, Tues
day night, halted objections OF al.
dermen and brought the adoption by
reclamation OF resolution author
izing Dingeman to employ the
Judge.
II simply cannot prepare the
briefs in these cases, and II the
council refuses TO allow me help
the cases either will go by default
or | will ray Judge Hally out of
my own pocket" declared Dinge-
man.
Aid. Lttlefeld had Just finished
an grafton on the evils OF allowing
a man TO draw salary from the
county and the city at the same
time, and there was disposition
on the part OF some other alder
men to object.
Dingeman explained that the
cases involve extension OF the one
fare zone through Fairview and out
Grand Riverave.. and declared
Judge Hally was the logical man
to handle them. as he started the
litigation for the city and knew
the history OF d. T. r. franchises.
The corporation counsels office
is so busy and handicapped by the
absence OF Mr.. Barlow with the
militia, that there Is no time TO
handle these cases" said the cor
poration counsel.
The charter amendment 10 reduce
the interest charge on paving as
sessments from seven TO four per
cent will go on the ballot in No
venber, az the result OF action
taken by the aldermen. They voted
to submit the proposed amendment,
which Immediately went on the
table for the required 30 days This
measure was taken from the pri.
mary ballot because II was so i'm.
perfectly drawn that II would have
been OF no value, If adopted
Acting as a canvassing board the
council, on motion OF Aid. Lodge,
accepted the canvass on the charter
amendment vote and officially de
clared the passage OF the amend
ments adopted at the primary, Aug
90.
On motion Of Aid. Lodge, the com
mittee' on parks and boulevards was
directed to consider the advisability
OF purchasing the dock and abuttIng
property on the west side OF Ran
dolph-st, known as the Stevenson
dock.
Objections of Aid. Lodge and Yer.
nor to stringing OF signs across
Woodward-ave. made necessary
two formal roll.calls on minor reso.
buttons. All aldermen but Lodge
and Vernon voted TO allow a Moose
and racing association sign TO be
thus displayed Aid Lodge Is
opponent OF such signs
and always demands a rollcall.
Stockholders of the Indiana Stone
Railroad company are TO meet in In
today TO authorize the
sale of the road to the Chicago, In
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
SHIFT MILITIA
ON THE BORDER

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-Thc
Second New York infantry and the
First Vermont are 10 return to state
mobilization camps They will be
replaced by the two Tennessee reg
iments recently ordered to the Dor
der, Gen. Funston wired IN war de
partment today. Three regiments
OF the Pennsylvania division to be
selected by the division commander
will also return TO their state mobili
zatlon camps and will be replaced by
three regiments Of North Carolina
troops.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
LaFOllette Followers to
Hear Orthodox
g. o. p. Gospel
HITS 8-HOUR LAW
IN PEORIA TALK
Program Today Calls
For Eight Party
Speeches
BY PERRY ARNOLD.
(Staf Correspondent United Press.)

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Sept. 20
Into LaFollette's progressive terri
tory. Republican Nominee Hughes
carried his sermon OF a reunited Re-
publican party today.
The nominee was stimulated by
one OF the biggest and best demon
strative meetings ever held In I'LL
nois. He was in lighting trim--re-
fusing all ministrations for tired
throat muscles which his doctor,
DR.. Ia ID. Alexander. Jr, proffered
and facing a days program of seven
speeches In Wisconsin with new
vim and energy.
Mrs. Hughes was expectantly
waiting today for the stop In Mil
waukee tonight. For In Milwaukee
there resides Sarah Williams. who
nursed Mrs. Hughes as a baby. Mrs.
Williams is married and lives In
Milwaukee now. Mrs. Hughes met
one OF Mrs. Williams daughters at
Denver on the trans continental trip
and another at Bangor. Me.
Mrs. Hughes had lost track OF her
nurse for years, but when she met
the two daughters determined 10 re.
new acquaintance again in Milwau-
kee.
II developed today that Gov.
Hughes had an unpleasant expe.
Renee In Springfield. III. late yes
terday. After his speech at the fair
grounds. the governor hurried back
10 hotel. dripping with perspira-
ton. and anxious for a change In
clothes. He hustled into bath.
depositing his soaked garments on
a chair. Then he got into bathtub.
In the meantime there was a hur-
ried search by the governors guards
for some dry clothes. Gibson. the
messenger and valet. 20 whom the
garments had been entrusted. had
disappeared There was a hurried
search for Glbson-and the gar.
ments. In the meantime the candi
date had finished his bath and was
shouting for dry clothes. Because
they were not In evidence, he had
to 90 10 bed temporarily until Obj
son put in an appearance, breathless
with haste and an excuse about a
busted tire.
Today's program OF the Republi
can candidate called for rear-end Of
the-train speeches in seven Wiscon-
sin cities. ending with a night meet
ing at Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

AppIes-5ocq sl bu.: si.5oa25O per
Dbl. for choice and .3a3.5O for
:, s ss%s rc- Good shipping stock.
Beans.Dried Llmas. sA07c h.;
green. SOC per at
4. Standardization S3.509a7s
California Fruits-Plnnan u.7S0
g pears. s2.SO box. grapes, ;2a2.25
Cabbsge-sS,50 per Dbl.
York. isc; domsstie l Swiss. 81 a SsG
imported Swiss. s694ic; bSjck cream
rs long horns Ice. daisies. $50
Fresh vexetsbIes-oreen peppers
sL75a2 bu. radishes. lra lsc doz
parsley. 20 q soc doz.. eucum bers, 81 az
lilo bu; tomatoes. Sl5ogl.75 bus car
rots; n,Ie bu' lettuce. .sl.5oqi.75 bu:
onions. I5G lSc doz green corn. Ills
bag; egg plant sl25Gfl SO bu.
Grapes-Somis. l2m12kc; s-lb
baskets. 10 22c; lob. baskets. IS
q t0c. lib. baskets 1SQ zoe.
New Honey--Fancy white. new. "a
misc; amber. l29l5c ID; extracted.
KnyIrDstroit shippers are paying
car lots z o. s., Detroit. No / Tim.
othy. Few siiQl5: standard tina
othy, Ns;SO@l4: ligh. mixed. ,.i8q
mixed DO ,ii s imos No. mlse 49, , SS
No. clover. 50 nio: rye straw, 1850
1S; wheat and cat straw. s6.5097
Lemop.-;saSso per box.
Limes-.l.l0ni.e IS per 100.
yfords. flats, 81 25:
Usage, 81 79Hz per ou.; watermelons.
Ornnges-valencia s5.25as box.
OntOns-SOnthGTn 2
1O0-lb sack. spanish, si75 per bu
Peaches-Fancy. so: "A, si.75; A..
$40; b, il az, per bq ~
Potatoes ,l.66; long. $50
Poui,r, Broilers. 10000; fancy
hens. l7al sc: medium hens, lsm
lsc; geese. ls@llc; ducks. i7a1sc;
sweet Potatoes-$125 per bu.; 81
per hhL. Jerseys. slI5 per bu. So
per Dbl.
JOINING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies; .t2.7Sg2:So
gal; Linn beans, 81 q l.25 Corn.
Fable Fable eer fnf IL esai,o Seas' Fancy
early June. 81 30. standards. 81. Sal
mon, tail, s2,SO; fat. pings. soc. To-
matoes, sLS5. Marrowfat peas. 81;
early June. $3.50; sifted early June.
Conec--White House. 2sc; standard
packages, iXiR a II W 10
Feed-Jobbing prices. lo0-lb. sacks.
bran. s26b0: standard middlings, SIS;
fine middlings, s35, cracked corn, $3.50;
coarse corn meal. $50; corn and oat
chop. s5t ton.
Fionr-iobblng prices: Boet Mch'-
San patent, So 40; second patent $3.50;
straight. 81 Co: pure rye. 81. spring
patent $50 hbl. In eighth paper
sacks.
Detroit On-Raw Iinseed oil. Use:
boiled linseed. &c gal. in barrel lot-.
Kerosene in iron barrels: piamc nd
cine, l0.Se; red crown gasoline, Tic
Uard,vnrc-Nans, $500 keg base
anneafcd VIE. sos bundle: RaIvan-
tied bsrhed WIRE. 2-poin;. s2.2s SPOOL;
galvanized sheets, 2f-gauge, -. 80; a.
gauge, $3.50; 2S-gaug., $50o; 20
gauge $50 per sC,wtt.i Bull bronlzicd
sl2.50 doz.; black sheet metal ?2 and
24-gaugc. S3.25 gauge. $3.50. 2f-
gauge, 1886; 2S-gaugc, 50 40 per rwt
Carriage bolts. small, 81. 10 and 5
off, large. i0c aud OF machine
bolts small, 80. 10 and on; large.
40. - and : off list.
Hides--No l cured hides. isc: No.
l5c No ! green bulls, l2c. No !
cured veal kip. Csc; No. ! grccn veal
kip. 2lc: No. cured murrain. lSc;
No. green murrein, i6c No ! cured
calf. 29c; No J groom calf &c No.
horse hides 81 so No . horse hides.
81 SO: No. J tallow. Z - No tallow.
sac. per ID. ". 2 hinea lc, of. 40.
tas TO amount wooD. 5ocatl2S,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept Co
In an address in tho arsenal here
last night, Charles Evans Hughes
renewed his assaults on the Adam.
son eight.hour law. which he char.
acterized AS "a measure OF force
and an act without excuse"
We have seen" Mr. Hughes said.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
BUY FROM OWNER

New modern bungalow on Eastlawn
CDrake), near Jefferson; 3 sleeping
rooms and sleeping porch, select
oak floor and finlsh throughout,
finest workmanship. 13x1S living
room. spacious dining room with
window seats, ample size kitchen,
well arranged. Complete with
shades, chandeliers, fences, graf
ings. etc. for only $4,000 Terms
10 suit. Most Houghten Co. own
ers and builders. 40 Hamilton ave.
Hickory 1855 Phone for auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
SITUATIONS INVERTEBRATES

SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE
ROUGH CARPENTER wants 45c per
hour Box 80. Detroit
JOB CONPOSTTOR wants work IN
printing office Good. steady man
Cedar 2095-J
EXPERIENCE TOOL DRESSER
viii be open for position about Oct.
stri lily temperate. Address 226s
WhittDkcr-ayc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

WOMEN WANTED
20
Women wanted Immediately to
do pressing and plain ironing
on wash and wool dresses. APP
ply at once.
DETROIT PRINCESS MFG.
co.
2O7-225 E. Larned st.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
City OF Detroit
Thursday. Oct. 5. 1915
MESSENGER
Tuesday. Oct: 10 isis
JUNIOR CLERK
Female; 5000 TO 5000
Tuesday, Oct. IT, 1915
CLERK: 81 400 to si.loo
All applications must be made IN
Service Commit sslon. sO2-io Farwell
bldg, az least one week prior 70
date OF examination.
FRED W SMITH.
Chief Examiner.
WOMAN In neighborhood OF Kerche-
val and East Grand blvd. to stay
with elderly lady evenings. l5c per
hour East 2slo-J.
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALE
WOMAN OF experience and ability
would accept a position az manag-
ing housekeeper in widower's fam
ily where there are one or two
little girls 20 care for or where
household duties are light: VIII at
tend TO n all hest OF reference.
Box l.. 400. Times.
FIpERTY LADY, reliable and OF
good standing would Hike position
as carCtaker 81 home or parties
away for the winter. references
furnished. Mrs. Delaney. 1903 Ham
w,NTED-BoARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND DOOM for two gentle
men In private family OF adults.
Home privileges Must be clean.
Address ala Fisher-ave.. near JET
terson.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
Ass BUYS HENNING PIANO. regu-
lar $500 style; rich mahogany; thor
oughly modern; large style. sweet.
pure tone. Easy payments GRIN
NELL BROS. 2i5 Woodward
STORAGE tui niture nearly new, par
gain price, sumner Co. Mich tth
FAMOUS STERLING PIANO. regular
style $3.50 going at 1851; beautiful
oak; thoroughly modern; like new.
used short time ON rent Easy
terms Call or write At once.
GEINNEt.L BROS 2t5 Woodward.
ESTEY ORG w Tor SCI. was 500. 2
ottaVps. rich walnut stops knee
FwCils full deep tone Pay week
Is or monthly GRINNELL BROS
Branch 81 Monroe
CONCRETE MIXER, / electric hoist
VIII rent Scott Bros - Macomb
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Produce

general market IL showing more sc-
tivity this week than last. and in
consequence there Is a general stiff
fleming in prices. The butter market
was We higher. Eggs were also
given fractional advance. Receipts
OF poultry continue light aud al
quotations the market is called nrm.
Local dealers are pretty well loaded
up with potatoes at the moment and
the market Ia not responding To the
strength In outside markets Re
ceipts OF peaches are running more
TO the smaller sizes, now. and the
end or the season Is approaching.
Tomatoes are not coming so freely
the fact being reflected IN the price
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Stockholders of the Indiana Stone
Railroad company are TO meet in In
dianapolis today TO authorize the
sale of the road TO the Chicago, In
dIanapolis and louisville road.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
HELL wANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
8 a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

wANTED-To EXCHANGE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Craftsmen experienced on auto
mobile and closed body work.
Apply Mr.. Surprenant, Wads-
worth Mfg, 1856 jefferson
East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
FOR SALE--FARMs.

SALE OF 4so-acre stock
and grain farm. all level black land.
no waste. one mile from county
seat. one crop OF beans or sugar
beetE will clear the cost OF farm
must be sold 20 settle an estate SOL
Ford bldg Cad 1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
ron aALIs-mIscELLANEous

BARGAIN-Full size Stalner
model. ebony trimmed: reddish am
Der -YRrnish, beautifully shaded
This week SIS takes il with case.
GRfNNELL BROS Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

SODA FOUNTAINS. new ana used
steam tables. store furniture, cof-
fee urns. Easy terms Geo. Marsh
Co, 40 East Atwater-st Main t751.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Cabinet Makers; several first
class men, experienced on
body work. Apply Mr.. Kun
dell, Wadsworth Mfg, 1856
jefferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

RooMS-Furniture tor rooms com
plete 81 week sumner. Mich. 9TH.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Bodymen, experienced in glue
ing; steady work. Apply Mr..
Morse, Mich. Steel Boat Co.,
1856 Jefferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

HELP wANTED-MALE
Glue men, experienced in glue
ing woodwork; steady work,
good wages. Apply Mr.. Morse,
Mich. Steel Boat Co., 1856 JEFF
ferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's office. so Broadway
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FAMOUS STERLING PIANO. regular
style $3.50. going at 1851; beautiful
oak; thoroughly modern; like new
used short time ON rent Easy
terms Call or write At once.
GB1NNEIL BROS. 2t5 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

ESTEY ORG ~ for 81, was 500
octaves, rich walnut. . stops, knee
swcils full deep tone. Pay week
Is or monthly GRINNELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

CARPENTERS
wanted. MacIean Building Co, 90
Broadway, sixth floor.