davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

my life, as my health was very bad
when | wrote you, but now | can do my
own work and have not had sick day
since | began taking your remedies.
] keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand all the time. Mrs. GEO. THoMP-
SON, "a Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
Why don't you write for free advice?
Address Lydia Z. Pinl:ham Medicine
Co. (coaadeatiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

well woman. Y our
Sanative w a 9 h is
ju S t the thing to
overcome female
weakness. | have
told young mothers
as we'll as older ones
about your RENEE
dies, and what they
have done for me.
| think Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
PHI DELTA PSI GIRLS ENTER.
TANNED.

Miss Clara Math, at her home, 1907
Sixth avenue, was hostess at the reg
ular semi-monthly meeting of the Psi
Delta Psi club yesterday afternoon
The young women spent the afternoon
al needle work and in playing cards
in which the prize went to Miss Jessie
Morris of Moline. A delightful lunch
was served at 5 o'clock Miss Lille
Eichelsdorfer will be the next hostess,
entertaining in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
PIES.

Apple Pie-Apple pie made with a
layer of finely shaved cheese over the
seasoned apple and baked in the us
ual way, is liked by many WHO are
fond Of cheese served with apple pie.
Honey Cocoanut Pie-One pint
milk, one-half cup of honey maple
syrup can be used), three eggs three
yolks and one white) add a small
pinch of baking Soda; one cup dried
cocoanut (pour some boiling water
over and drain) Bake a fiaky pie
crust, lay cocoanut on crust, add GUS
tard and bake twenty to twenty-five
minutes in moderate oven mot lon
ger). Oven must be hot when pie it
put in.
Excellent Pie Crust-Put flour in
mixing bowl, make a hole in center,
add one cup lard, one-fourth teaspoon
baking powder, pinch of salt, enough
cold water to mix a soft dough that
will roll nicely. Handle as little as
possible. This makes a very short
crust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
MASK PARTY BY Young PEOPLE.

A most enjoyable party was given
last evening by the Christian Endeavor
society Of the Memorial Christian
church in the social rooms, more than
fifty people coming in fancy dress cos
tune, the others masked. There was a
grand march and before the time for
unmasking came there was guessing
contest to identity the various people,
Miss Mary Graves receiving the prize
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

the living room. In two weeks Mrs.
Carl Wunderlich. 4315 Sixth avenue
will entertain the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

feel welcome to attend and tickets for
the course may be secured from her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
SOCIAL EVENTS

musical advancement should devote
much time to real study
The student members OF the club
will give the next program April 4.
These younger members of the club
have arranged a program of chorus
work and there will be piano, violin,
cello and vocal numbers.
The program presented yesterday
follows:
The Salutation of the Dawn. ..---..
Stevenson
Allegro Moderate
Adagio non troppo
Canzonetta
Scherzo, OPP. 16, No 2. .Mendelssohn
Etude. Op. %. No. l (Aeolian Harp
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHOPIN
Etude. Op. %, No. ..-...-..- Chopin
Spring Night ............ Schumann
Daffodil Song .........-..... Wooa
On an April Bough ........... Lang
Apple Blossoms .............. hellle
Romance, OPP. AZ ....-......... Brucn
Wind Song .................. Rogers
The Bird of the Wilderness. ......
" Horsman
A Song of Sunshine. Goring-
Arabesques on Strauss Waltzes:
ION the Beautiful Blue Danube
SChulZEvler
Mrs. J. R. Tuckis and Miss Nellie
Swanson acted as accompanies TO
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Frykman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

All tho news all the time
TguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

, to take you along. When YOU arei az Yes
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
DELANEY GIRL
WEEPS AS SHE
TELLS OF LIFE

Loretta Delaney 10 years old,
whose presence jn the cafe Roma,
At Adams.ave. and John R-st, caus-
ed the arrest of James Durfee, the
proprietor. on q charge OF having
contributed 10 her delinquency, wept
on the stand. Monday afternoon,
when she Was questioned concern
ing her Hfe prior 20 the cafe cpl.
sode. The testimony was admitted
after two-hour battle by Percy
Grose, who Is representing Durtee.
The girl said that she had gone
from the Adams-ayc. cafe TO Dur.
fees place In company with Mrs.
Catherine McGann, they having met
two strange men who offered 10
take them there IN a taxicab. When
abe was arrested on complaint q
her mother, Mrs Jennie Delaney OF
No. 231 Bealsaye, she had not been
home for eight days, the girl said.
having spent most of the time at
tho Grand hotel, Woodward-ave. and
Elizabethst
The case was adjourned to Jan
10. Justice STEMS courtroom was
filed with clubwomen, who have
taken a kindly interest I'm the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
ATTEMPTED TO
SET WILL ASIDE;
CASE SETTLED

Settlement outside OF court
brought sudden end Tuesday
morning 10 what likely would have
been a hotly contested and long
fought trial before Judge Murphy in
the circuit court
The case was the suit Of Henry
Schiller. executor of the estate Of
John r. Knoch in an attempt to set
aside the effect OF the will left by
Knoch on the ground that Knoch
was mentally dehcienS when the will
was made.
Knoch is Teputed to have left an
estate worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. In his will be stipulated
specifically that he should he buried
IN cedar coffin and mat 20 car
riages--no more, no less-should be
used in the procession that followed
his body to ,he grave. lt was the
second time that Judge Murphy had
called the case. Judge Mandell had
il In the first place, but there was a
mis-trial because one OF the jurors
arose during the course OF the pro
ceedlngs and announced he had dis.
covered somebody winking at one OF
his fellow jurors.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
NO POLITICS IN
CANADA WHILE
GREAT WAR LASTS

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. lS.-The dc.
termination of Canada 10 continue
to exert every possible effort to
send aid to Great Britain until the
war IS brought TO a victorious con-
clugion was given expression in par
Lament FIRST by Sir Wilfrid
Laurler leader OF the opposition.
and then sir Robert Borden, the
premier. The two leaders declared
that while war continued in Europe
there shall be no political question
fought out in Canada
Sir Wilfrid Iaurier declared thai
German successes upon land had
been more than offset by HE silent
success Of the British navy at sea
where without major action. the
waiting feet under Jcilico had rem
dered the German navy a. mciicc'
tive as II lt had been sent to the
bottom.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
MOrtuary

ANDEHSON-Ian. II. 1916. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs r..
g. Starret itO Canhcld-ave. west,
Mary =. " Anderson. aged 7S
years Funeral services from house
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
CAPLIs Jan. 16. Michael. beloved
husband OF Mollic dear SON OF Mar
garct Caplis and brother ~ Rich
ard Elizabeth. Mrs. May Lamb
and Agnes Caplis Funeral We'd
ncsday. Jan .. from residence. 1St
West Graud-hlvd. az $3.50 and 10
Holy Redeemtr church 90 10 a. ma.
Funeral private via autos
ENGIEMAN- Edward, aged IS years
Burial from Ht3 Coucord-avC. Ser
vices from our Lady Of sorrows,
Wednesday, $50 M
NAY Jan. is, az residence. 26f Wa
terloo-st. August .uEed 6b years.
beloved father Of IloIa, Vera Ada
and Rose. brother of Christian. Mrs
Mary Wright and Mrs. Herman
Weidman Notice OF funeral later.
FOSTER Jan. IG. 1916. Albert r.
Foster. aged 81 years. dear father
OF Mrs Frederick L. Blodgctt and
brother Of Mrs. Charles w snyder
OF Albion. Mich Mrs. George Ross
and Charles ~ Foster, OF tochcs-
ter. 81 " Funeral sorviCes from
chapel OF William r. Hamilton g.
co. &c Eilzaboth-st west. Wednes-
day at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
COMMITTEE ON
LIQUOR HOLDS
SECRET MEETING

Members of the 1916 committee on
liquor regulation met in executive
session, Monday afternoon. and de-
cided TO make Chairman Littleneld
the spokesman for the committee,
following the usual custom of letting
one member OF the committee do ali
the talking a large delegation of
saloonkeepers and license seekers
were disappointed when the doors
closed on the committee.
The first problem that confronted
the committee was the floating H.
cense owned by Robert Campbell
He bought it from Frank Hibbler.
Campbell wants 20 locate at No. 80
Michigan-ave. Gus Herr who has
the license for this location, Is now
doing business at No. 20 John R.-st.
under Fred Meyers license. Meyer
also wants 10 transfer TO No. 30
Michigan-ave.. while Herr, II AID.
owen will let him, will gladly trans
fer his license 10 No. 40 John R..sto
as he owns this building. The mat.
ter was taken under advisement
The committee will Illustrate
the attempts Of saloOnmen 20
invade the newly annexed territory
to the north OF the city. Three ap-
plications for transfers into the new
territory are now before the cCm-
mittee. and all three will be held
up pending investigation. Albert J.
Minty wants to transfer from No
1897 Jefferson-ave. east 20 No. 1850
Mt. Elliott-aye5 Frank McTagne,
from No. 900 Gratiotaye. to No.
1854 Mt, Elllottave., and Frank
Izydorzk from No. 1850 Mt. Elliott.
ave. 10 the northeast corner OF Mt
Elliottaye and Conant-rd
Aid Rutter and Ellis. of the FIT.
teenth ward, have agreed not 70 al
low any saloons 10 move into the
new territory that has been added
20 their ward other ward repre-
sentatives, it IS said. are Of the same
mind
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
or PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING SAND
AND GRAVEL

Sealed proposals win be received
at the office of The Department Of
Public Works Detroit. Mighl until
Monday. Jan. 20. 1916, at lu q. clock
a. m Eastern standard time, al which
time and place they VIII pe opened.
for furnishing. according 10 speCIi-
cations ou Ole boo this office, duTu-
the year ending Jan. 81, 1917. an the
bank and river sand and bank and
river gravel that may be required ur
ordered by the Departmet OF Public
Works
Bidders VIII deposit I'm Department
OF Public Works office samples on
materials. on which their bids are
based
Indursc kind OF material bid upon
on envelope .coutainins proposal.
Separate bids viii Doe received for
districts lylug east and west OF
Woodward avenue.
Bidders must deposit i'm separate
envelope ON prcscutinE proposals. "a
certified check for $500 payable to
tine orucr OF said department which
VIII Doe forfeited iu case the bidder
fails 10 enter into contract (sublect
20 confirmation hy the Common
CounCiD within five days after being
notified Of the acceptance OF tender.
A surety company bond I'm the fun
estimated amount OF contract VIII bee
required.
The right 10 reject amy or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved.
All proposals to be- made In dupli-
cate
1925 GEO. u. FtNKELL.
B-512 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
SEEK TO SAVE
WOMAN FROM
DEATH IN CHAIR
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Jan rs Another fight
TO save woman from the electric
was begun today The AnuCapital
Punishment Society of America.
launched a determined campaign 10
prevent carrying out the death sen
tence imposed upon Mrs. Ida Ball
Warden. doomed 10 die at Winston
Salem, n. C., for completely In the
killing OF her husband.
rhe woman, with her lover Sam
uel p. Christy, plotted and took the
life Of her husbnd, &. j. Warren, a
railroad employe, an Winston-salem,
Aug. II, 1914 They chloroformed
him 20 death.
Warren eloped from Texas with
the woman. who was first the com
mon law wife Of Christy The latter
followed them 10 Winston-Salem
won her love again, and the two
plotted 10 do away with Warren.
Christy is also under death sentence,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
Marriage Licenses

samuel w Mccullough. 90 Ellen
howard Peck 2a. Clara Bc.lack. ls.
EwHld J.. SuruHn. Cloy,rtou. Miss.
Ethel a. Brown. 30. Detroit
Joseph Hret8, 20. Mary Rrohricz ~.
Fred NJ. sharp .3 Ruth Howe. 20.
Forrest MORN. 25, Alice MackIuson.
John Mailoy 40 Elizabeth Ken
William G.. HJaesIus. o. Detroit.
Grace McUohert. -a Racine Wis
Stan.slaw kuklrusN "a ZoHa Eu-
ne6amn Kaetz. o. Eebccsa Loo
Nicholas zeu as Julia coleman
John Flrszar. 49, nroniAawa
Eugene Heniurhos ea Detroit
Florence Saunders g-. cIeyeIana
StanislaW Muzgr -a MHr}ianua
Jonn Jarosz. ea Katorzyma roch-
i'ranccszk Haran, % Jozcro stls-
ora. 90
Carl Yost. 80. Detroit. Helen Am-
meteor. %. Mansfield. o.
Norman Farrell 35, London. ont.
Martha MelilhWrgey ai Detroit
Jay s. Shoup. o. Detroit. I.ottie a.
smith. Fl. Battle creek
George H. Lislo. aN. NclNe TuoleF.
Thomas saIegar. 22 Mary Bedron.
otto Kruger. %. Denton Hazel
Hopkins. IS. same.
Jacob Cohen. 20. Fannie Slayin. o.
Angelo Eiazza -3. LecsviNe Eliza
beth Miller. rs. same.
John Sabel %. St"nislawo Proha-
Giuseppe Leone, IS Lena cueinclla,
Harry lesson, % Bertha zelman,
TeoRI Godowski 60. Detroit. Jozcfa
Kukna, -, Hamtramck
Stanislaw Kotus. g. AEato RoE. 20.
John Kylko. 30. Stephina Bahinski.
william McJuEh. 60 Detroit Julia
Fails, as Grand Rapids.
Frank Mills. %. Florence Iluohner.
Martin suny ~ Etela yurls. rs.
Arthur Casey, SO, Elizabeth Muir
WHi q peniR. 27 Convoy o. Leila
Russell iIymcrs %; Ida NJ
stanisiaw rroJnowsk' 90. Rronis-
lava Mroxoweku. TO.
Thomas Glod 90 Mildred karas. s..
George T.. Young, 30; Madeline G..
Kruger, %
FranclNzek Micrzoiewski, 81, Dc
troit. MaryjannR Szahielak. 2i. Ford
Kaiser Maiccki. IS. Detroit. IVA
German. 90 birmingham.
Elliott g. clifford. 90 Lorraine NJ.
chester j. Mumaw 81. Mt Vernon,
. Edith r. picus, rs. Detroit
George r. Coulter. SO. Detroit;
gladys T. Crittenden, %, Crosse
pointc Park
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
NOTICE STREET OPEN
ING ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS orr .cE
Detroit, Jan. MS. 1915.
HAGUE AVENUE

q
uaii ~. r- ,'ii,..ii,,,1 1900. 49,
49, ,,' i'I .lhN it"b ~ -. 1fs
n.s. nue.. rom sussell street 20 9rSseleg
., ,..tff '., ,F'''''' -
ei.. - s,,t,t.
pt.-lI 'hi'lel' "ias 2l'.it,,''
r. ,,' .,a.'
,., M 3.'i.,.iIe l,iAit' Hi.ef1 sai''n- sS!n..
3, l6ett.,.i NJ ~ it,S ri,15 Nv "A fbraha,nn
li.il..,. .,r,,, t,',li.r5 49, ,i@,'Ns y
.i'.," lt'dIu ~ 9t ~, ~, ~,
i.g. ..',i,l. hefr.a ist,sisesth.
.., ,f,... "A''' ~ a ySrd
7r.a. lti ",,,.,
% ,t.t.I..I . 10y h1lus' 1,,, - !nisn si
gro. Nl'atl't, mas, 49,
r,.t fr.fr .''.' N,i' d t,er1,
'''i '.. %. .'- - e.'F Gln, ~ =. ',, igrN
~ -..l.,'-' 1lN = frS,.,,,f
... .N~'' s.''ph '',5 n, hs9h, s5, = ~" -.
''t 'i' ~ th, noi Nutnrs
I,..r..
,i,-. '1' -, ~ - ~ ~. -.
g ~" ~, 49, ~
~ 4, N'.'' NV ia aiyS at.
/ 1ti i' .''' ''''l FvyiN"DI Soin
/ pm. ,If -''1.'t t,.5 ~
/ b. l...t .." nv y 80 - -
I fr Hl"i az A'' -,
,r ili.' jos 'hotlls'
-. .....,,. ,...'''' p, ,'"V,,l.''
i.r p r. ,t'lt, -. hos
i,,'' ,-. ...''', 81. W e,ao
/ mo r.a" 1870
r~. nttlesteo 'h my
] ~ l' '''.i''9 i'.' ltYNu ~
/ ~ ~" Jus ,t, anu lol ,luil ,,il oi
M .'S 't i,- t'"'' N"Jh" 'ouh'y'
.,A t.-,,..,... t.,,
av ~ "Y'n i.n iiD,.,4l 5p'S
~ 10 '' eoln me l1elNe ana l2t 81.
.. eDN -" "'.s or l'ls
faaW4 W4e Do '. a... "' W. - "' a see F''
Al. e ce
.-' - ''- ~ ~ ~
"a. ~, 'h' 81. 81 %, o. ~ ~
.r', T'" t'olle' AZ ~.
o6o' Wv '''', ~. ,lt I-. ~ "i a 9'N' f'' ~"
! ,,s ., t,..,.... -.
~ ., 1 ~ ION i"Di ts 'i.e
,i l'l - l'lA - ~ l"s'
g g'u it'' ',' S'.-' 5S us ~
u1l l,1 y'l'llt- ,o,S ~ lo le-' oosis
il,t i55 .,.5 ,te- ,..o.,.
5 ''''' .' 49, ~ -, ot = 80
I,',,,,l s,, ~, - ,to ~ ssYE
@ onob va ,u' i+' 2 Va q
m r-.o0v t,,,.ii 90 .t.. ,,t,,.
49, ii e5 "a ~. ~ 80. = "a "a
$50 i 49, ~ W =, -. "a = y,
I,''i "'s,i ~ "Do,o
,I,,'l' ~ D.l.,,.I 80 pF r., @ alt Ypen,ilt
W ltnur' ir9ii l'0sssil ,s,l,,,. $500
c1..|, | o" -. al hisghs 10y
ui.,l'',L ~ tPGullC Hlttv, o.'" s"t!sa
W"s; anu ~ lhh IesoiNsI lIidt S.'o.s.- 49,
/ o. or ti' ,lHiIiaIes "Waru'u ~ w.
ut'L "I JURY IN lue .ec3tVeI : ,.oult
OF tue 'ltE or betrolt IN pursuance
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
Now Believes They Are
Equally Guilty in Plot
to Slay Him
YOUNGER BOYS
LIFE EXPOSED
Friends Of Elder
Brother Assert He
Was Victimized
BY UNITED PREss.

CHICAGO. Jan lS.-Out OF tan
gled mass OF statements by Irving
and Herbert updike, accused Of a
sensational plot to Kill their father.
Furman -. updiRe, wealthy Oak
Park resident and his wife. police
today selected a list of facts indicat
ing, they say, both sons are equally
guilty.
AS details OF the conspiracy unfold
themselves today IL was learned
that Il Is Herbert Updlke. the Young
er brother. and not irving. whose
infatuation for Nellie be Onsonne, a
cabaret singer, led TO an entrange-
ment With the father
The elder Updike. who IS suffering
from cancer. and whose days are
numbered, announced today he de
msnded the prosecution Of both
AT first thought Herbert was
led on by his brother" he said.
Now I feel that both are guilty.
Herbert did not tcll me cf the plot
until after one attempt 20 XIII as
had failed"
Friends OF Irving Uptikc declared
today he was double crossed by his
younger brother that Herbert
sought 10 reglin favor OF his par
ents by revealing the plot and blam.
ing Irving for r.
Federal authorities took a hand In
the case today. as both OF The broth
ers were held. without bail. al The
Oak Park police station Depart.
ment of justice officials announced
that H.lherrs alleged trips to In.
diana with the cabaret singer are
under investigation.
Although a marriage license for
Herbert and Miss De Ons0nne Is on
record IN Indiana. the cabaret sing
er today suil stoutly insisted Her
bert is nothing but a friend and that
there is no bond between them
A mysterious effort TO secure TO-
lease of the two brothers on bail
was balkod early today by their
father. Uno requested they be held
for trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
or PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING
CRUSHED STONE

Sealed proposals viii Doe received az
the office of thc Department of pub
lie Works. Detroit, Mich until Mon
day Jan a. 1919. AT 10 o'clock a. m
eastern standard time. at which time
and place they viii bc opened. for
furnishing and delivering according
20 the specifications on Gle in this
office. from date ur contract until Jan.
81, 1917, unc-half inch. ouc-inCh and
one and one-half inch crushed stone,
for various purposes stone 20 De
delivered r. o. D. cars I'm city.s east
cru or western district yard or else
where on railroad siding iu citE ur
iu wagon lots at contractors yards
as may Dee required and ordered hy
said Department
Bidders 60 Hle with bids a certified
tcria bid upon ON envelope contain
Ing proposals
Bidders 10 Tile with hide a certidrd
check in separate envelope. in the
sum Of $1,000 which VIII be forfeited
should lac fall within FIVE days after
being awarded the contract to- enter
into same. with surety company bond
i'm tho fun estimated amount ot cone
tract
The right 20 reject any or all pro-
posals i- expressly reserved.
Al proposals 10 be made in dupli-
cate.
tBG2O GEO IT, FENEELT.
tB-5by) Comm. -~IuuUr.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
ID. A. c. VOTES ON
INCREASING
MEMBERSHIP

The proposition 10 amend the by
laws Of the Detroit Athletic club so
as 10 increase the resident member
ship limit 10 $500 viii be voted
upon ir the annual business meet.
ing. 10 be held In the club gym
nasium Tuesday evening. The
membership at present is limited TO
1000 tut there are hundreds of
names on the waiting list. II the
amendment passes the directorate
recommends that not more Nm 250
rev members De admitted within
The ensuing six months.
The board 1f directors. in Novem.
ter appointed a committee OF nine
members, none OF whom held any
Official position, TO nominate a slate
Of SIN directors TO hold Office for
three years the election 10 take
place In the annual business meet
ing This slate contains the names
OF Hugh Chalmers. william j. Chit.
tcnden, Jr- George L. Codd. Henry
r. JOY John Kelsey and Robert b.
1ahnahill. and. under the constitu.
zion OF tb, clIb these men will be
elected without opposition. The
polls opened at noon. Tuesday, and
viii close M midnight
lt Is proposed to amend the by
laws so as 10 permit Of the laying
aside from 81 from each members
yearly dues, 10 meet the cost OF a
club magazine Resident member
ship dues are $50 per year, with an
admission fee OF $500 Nonresident
membership dues are $40 per year.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
SAYS SPEEDING
CAR STRIPPED
HIM OF SHIRT

Wen, it went. by mo 50 fast lt
took my shirt anu a shoe with II"
This was as definite as r. T.
Frank. printer could be i'm testi-
flying as TO the speed Of an automo
bile whose driver. Miss Alfredo
Grobbel Is suing the -. u. r. for
$4,000 damages. Frank was wit
ness for the company. which con
tends The automobile was aggressor
n Il collision and that Il was driven
az n hlEh rate Of speed. The case
was on trial. Tuesday, before Judge
Hosmer in the circuit court.
Miss Grobbot with ~ friends. Is
sald 10 have been on her way 10 the
wedding Of a brother on June %,
1914 At Forest and Woodward
aves.. Tho machine and a Woodward
ave. car collided Miss Grobbel was
the only one Of the party suffering
anything more than minor injuries.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
SUES DOCTOR
WHO THREW HIM
OUT OF OFFICE

James Quigley, garage and motor
repair shop proprietor got into the
right church but the wrong pew. on
July Il, 1914, and now he alleges
Dr. Isaac Houston, whose Office Is
az No. IS Bagleyaye, became en-
ryged because OF the mistake and so
abused him, physically, that he now
Is "sore. lame and discolored,' and
his physlognomy is permanently
marked and dishgured He told a
Jury In Judge Hally's court Tues
day, why he thought he should have
$4,000 damages from the physician,
ana described the deXterty with
which. ne charges. DR. Houston
welded "a cuspidor al close range.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
MOrtuary

GIBSON Jan. 16 at parents home
1912 Twelfth-st Walter e.. aged l9
years. beloved son ~ Mary and
George Gibson brother of william
a.. Lester o.. Nellie M, Franklin J..
and Margaret H Gibson. Funeral
"Wednesday at = % mo-. via auto,
from residence.
McK NiGHT-Jau ~. at his sisters
home Mrs Sarah craig. 1u6 East
Cougress-st.. David Mcknight. aged
AZ years. beloved father of Beatrice,
brother ~ Airs. Sarah craig Mar
garet. George. Annie. Agnes and
William Mcknight Funeral Thurs
day at p. m. from above resi-
denCe.
WALIINGEH Jan ~ az her home,
sos DraEuUu-aVe.. Jennie May, be.
loved wife ~ a. rs. WRllinger ana
loving mother Of Russell . and
Lester A. Wallngcr. Funeral
Thursday an -.3D from residence.
interucut at WOodmere.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. n charged. 2, "a
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash l6c TX
charged, per insertion.
The above Tatel Apply Go all classi-
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituarlst Meeting Notices
and ali aGr preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarge, S5c Tor 2b words or less. over
IS words one-and oUc-third cents sor
each extra We I'd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18
)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Jan. IS. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING COAL

Scaled proposals VIII Doe received az
the office uf tur Department of Public
Works Detroit. Mich, until MOndar,
JAM -i iHlH. at 1U O'Clock "a w. East
cTu standard fIwr &C which time aul
nI3.. tuov VIII h, opened, for fur-
uI-Hn- acaIrliu- tu the spcciac9-
luus nu Hi. bon this office. from date
Of UuUtfH.t uutl Jam. 31. 1910. coal or
various kinds ud amounts, delivered
.u lHf HtH wagon lots at Yards sld-
luH COZ BARNS where directed.
Bidders aI. Required tU Ile with
H.Is 200 .HufrIir envelopes certified
.H..h u tl, sum Df $500 with tHe
Department of Public Works. which
wII rD forfeited uu failure 90 enter
into. contract with surety comulu~
bond loo the f4N .si.mafrd amount Of
curfti.l wIthiu Grc days after bciu's
awarded eHue
Ile r.lHr tp reject amy or an pro-
uu.I's Ie expressly reserved.
Am proposals 90 De made I'm dupli-
.rlfD.
1922 GEO H. FENkELT
E-11S Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-18

CHICAGO-The Phi Gamma Del
IA fraternity at the University OF
Chicago has q new pcta poiecat
His name is Alcohol because he
IS dcnatured harmless SO far as
scent Is concerned.