davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
PANIC PLOT
is kIPPED
BY POLICE
Germans Planned First
TO Blow Up j. p.
NIOrgan's Office

MEN YORK Nay "Details OF
a Wild plot TO blow .p az Important
Wsll-st Office presumably p
NorEan's. 20 be follow ID by -aDain
telegraph wires and preading false
reports II Presidents Wilson's 's
sassinstion and U-boat raids were
revealed by police today following
close Questioning OF Wolf FIR b.
formerly petty officer in The Ger
man submarine service
Hirsh. With George NeirinEer. 1n.
ether German. is held on clargr
~ having bomb "a his poss >S.ion
The police declared he hbpeA 20
suse stock panic aud prom
NJ ereby
Hirsh according U re police 10
rlared he was engaged in the Ger
man secret service. and that he Ind
"puued-xood stunts" in London and
Petrosrad This is being invest
fated
Examination ~ nc Internal mt
chine which The men Manufactured
az Roosevelt hospital. where they
were employed. showed IL 70 b.
made of scetc and picrlc acid and
cited with a0-mnute fuse llir-r
a. an exper' chemist. he has been
gnder surveillance 'or some Emo
Oflcers charge they watched him
rxper,menting with explosives in 'te
Roosevelt hospital laboratory
Il "a alleged Hirsh ard Neiringer
rlotted 20 cut the Chicaso-Sew York
end Washington-New York tcIe.
Fraph wires after The blast and serd
cu' fake stories OF dissemination
and U.boat raids Ae the plot Ia eo
widespread. oflcera believe 70 men
must have accUmpNces
II not taken by department % 'ns-
tlce on5cials Hirsh and Neiringe.
VII be prosecuted on charge ~
making bombs The penalty belrg
seven years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
DUBS HEARING
is UNDER WAY
Comapniou of Edward Brown
Slain by Cop, Gives
Testimony

The police court examination n
Patrolman Frederick g. Uubs
charged with the Staying o. EIward
Brown. % years old. vas begun
Tuesday morning before Justice
Heston, ard after two witnesses had
been heard g vas adjourned until
"wednesday morning
Young Brown uas shot 10 dea'1
81 the entrance % the resori con
Quoted 6y Alice Ford. A. $50 il8
I.arned-st east Dubs hAs admitted
that he rss 'n fhe house before
Brown end bis comBaRiod. Jemfs
summers applied for admittauce
Samuel Brown. brother o. tbe VIC
tim. who swore 20 fhe warrant
against p-ibs after o cor0rers iury
had exonerated the officer. was the
fret witness He merely testified to
a few fac chat were necessary FOR
the completion o. the record
Summers took Tho stand and re.
reated IN substance the story DO
fold ~ The ooroners inquest lie
said ho saU Brown reel and apDar-
entity fall backward after Dubs had
come 70 the door Tie caught Brown.
placed him on ni4 feet and returned
90 the door
~ -av uubs come mt hUl joe
hsld "a pistol pro- h.s risll hand
ala Summers 20 d.ll noa He
N.f an officer af Ir rftise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
PAGEANT DRAWS
ANOTHER CROWD
Two New Singers In Darkness
and Light" Captivate
Capacity Throng

The second production az the
pageant OF Darkness and Light
was given in the Detroit Arena.
Monday evening, before house as
crowded and as enthusiastic as that
which attended the opening per
Torrance SATURDAY The occasion
was marked by the entrance OF two
new singers into the cast Helen
Fitzgerald appeared for the first
time as Queen Kaplolani" IN the
Hawaiian episode. and showed her.
self talented actress as well as
singer OF remarkable vocal ability
In the roles OF the Indian mother
and the Hawaiian bride. Grace Gray
Brown captivated the audience.
She SANG the part Of the mother
OF the lost child with unusual sym.
patty and tenderness, and her work
IN the love scenes In the Hawaiian
episode formed one OF the most ap.
pealing bits In the evenings enter
tainment
Tuesday night the alternating sys-
tenn will bring RuSy Gordon Trlx
and Haidee 81. George-Dayne again
into tho contralto and soprano roles
A new figure viii appear AZ this per.
Torrance when the Rev Arthur
Carlisle. OF Windsor. takes the part
OF the prolocutor
Wednesday afternoon the frst OF
series OF matinees for children
will be given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
WANT CITY To
OPEN MARKET
Prominent Changers of State
Make Suggestion In inter-
est of Conservation

Proposing that Detroit establish
n municipal state market. 10 which
he farmers would snip their prod
ucfs 70 be sold directly % the PEG
PIE. John c. Ketcham. Of Hastings.
master OF the Michigan State
grange. y. + Hun. 81 Lansing for
mer master Of the grange AMI a
member OF Gov Sleeper's food con
servauon board. and James w
Helme. former dairy and food com.
missioner. visited MAYOR Marx
Tuesday morning
Mayor Marx vas favorably I'm
pressed with the plan and prom
Used that ne would take u M tmme-
distely with The business men OF
he city lie also will Put The plan
before the common council a. Tues
day nights meeting
These three men. Who constitute
a special committee from the execu-
tive committee OF the state grange.
have been working thruout The state
in the interest OF food conservation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
May Day News lsv4
Suppressed. BY Censor

LONDON, May "A drama or III
,ernal strife may be In progress in
Germany today bat thick curtain
~ Teuion censorship interviewed 70
hide denouements from the world
~ large.
May day. date OF Socialist, labor
add Nationalist celebrations was 90
he marked by a 2fhou general
strike IN all industries according 70
rlsns laid by certain groups in Ger
many. several weeks ago. In utny
sections OF the kaiser's land. how
ever. the general strike would SIM
NY be continuation OF similar
stoppsge OF work which has been
IA force since April Is.
Within the past few days n vas
noted by neutrals like Holland. Den
mark and Switzerland that the Ger.
nan censorship had suddenly uset
oned The prohibition b. The cen
yors even included German news
papers Moreover, German citizens
we're unable 20 obtain passports
permitting them 70 leave Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
new LAW is
IN EFFECT
BORDER
Enforcement of Immi-
grafton Act Causes
No Trouble
PASSENGERS
COOPERATING
Only a Few Required
to Pay Head Tax
Tuesday

Chiot Inspector of Immigration q.
oliver Frick declared Tuesday noon
hat 10 was we'll pleased with the
banner In which The new immigra.
uon law. which went into effect to-
fsy. WAS working out at tls ferry
docks ON Woodward and Joseph
Camp au-avas
Tho The requirements o. the new
law demand that each person COM
ing fo Detroit must BE- questioned 20
earn whether or not ne is exempt
from paying me IS head tax. there
p1s little frouhle Mr Ff'ck said
rnly Few were turned back and
about dozen paid the tax during
the mornirg
Tho iravC rr a.hfc met rs more
.4tan hair F7v he said
During tho frst three hours of
ferry service thousands Of persons
,,,rc examined but none was sent
SACK nor was single IS head tax
collected rom an alien who could
net satisfy the immigration men
that he was In this country for
caporary purposes a few persons
vho do not answer questions read
ify. enough were led ont OF the linz
and detained FOR tow moments So
lbs imml grafton Office but the7
eventually satisfied the officers.
Most Of the travellers were pre-
pared With various kinds OF lten
i4crtion cards showing their places
~ residence and tho places whero
Grey worked Some carried bust
ness cards. others had letters Ioage
cards and any number OF different
kin9s az identified lions All were
asked n they had lived IN Canada
one year OF mora and where hey
worked n Detroit
Three Inspectors were az work 81
fhe foot ~ Woodward-sve Il 70
uited only about o minutes % eI.
ann re each load
While practically no diHcultv vss
evr. rienced In the early hours, It
g expected that INC real tronSl,
wu como later IN he day when
persons who 10 not come 20 Detroit
~ work must explain The reasons
for 'he.r visits
Tho regular travellers between
I windsor and Detroit VIII be PRO
ded by the government With iden
fcaton cards bu' tho cards have
nor arrived Until they are Fur
1ishad. there vii be more or les
delay due 10 the questioning 'a7r
Tl Doe necessary r. many cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
ALDERMEN
OFF BIZ 7
so SALOONS
Liquor Committee of
Council Ignores PO-
lice Blacklist
DEATH CANCELS
"a LICENSES

Granting a renewal OF liquor IL
censes 70 all II cafe proprietors
named by Police Commissioners
James Couzens in his blacklist, ms
we'll as Ignoring tho commissioners
.report on undesirable saloons. the
council Monday night adopted the
closed report Of It's liquor commit
tee authorizing the operation of l.
500 saloons IN Detroit
Twentyfour were cur Of be-
cause OF deaths three applications
were denied. and three dealers
withdrew About 20 applications
were granted for the territory re-
Gently annexed 70 The city.
After the adoption OF The report.
AID. sherman Llttleheld. chairman
Of me committee asked that the 20.
lice department strictly enforce the
liquor laws during The final year OF
the saloon, and said that the new
cltv ordinance would be an effective
weapon in he councils hands 20
hiring liquor dealer 20 time IN the
event thu, they were mclined 20
disohey me law
The attitude OF 'he committee
aas 20 place the burden on the 20
lice department
The police have the right 70
eject girls and objectionable char
acters from cafes spsid Aid Albert
KuHE one OF the liquor committee
~ during March the police found
girls OF tender years and objection.
pie women IN these cafes they
complain against, why did the de-
psrtment not make complaint in
court against the proprietorsg Com
missioner Couzens list OF undesir-
ahles was received by The commit
+ tee AZ The last minute. and no pass
ed tho responsibility directly 20 the
committees"
Thoee liquor men denied licenses
wero; John W Berry. Nos $40
Park-pl Peter hsay. no. bO7 Can
faldave east and Joseph OTIearn.
Berry did not take out a city -
cCnse nor file bond Bugay was
accused Nv the police OF having PEI
witted AUTO thieves 70 remain
around his saloon, and O'Heacn
wanted 10 sell liquor near tho stats
fair grounds. which was disapprov.
"a BY the committeeman.
The following saloonkee pers With
drew Fred Chichester. No 6ee Fort
81 west, Chester u Wilkinson. No.
4st, Michigan-ave and Wlllibald
Schultz. Twentyfourth-st and Mich
/ ,Eau-avc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
n SAVED FROM
STR. VACUUM
Master. Naval Lieutenant and
Gunners Still
Missing

WASHINGTON. May The gov
eminent got It's hrst onicial news
OF the sinking Of the American
steamer Vacuum; ,oday in cable
gram TO the state department
ofncial announcement from the
department said
"A telegram 70 the department Of
state from the American consul-gen-
ersl at London says that the Amer
lean vessel Vacuum was destroyed
by submarine. The mate and II
OF the crew, including three gun.
ners, were rescued and landed.
These were all in one boat Other
boats. with the master. naval lieu
tenant and the remainder OF the
crew, are still missing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
20 BALLOTS
ARE MISSING
Discovery In Tenth Precinct Of
Eighth Ward May Hurt
Wilkins Chances

Charles q Wilkins made net
gain of ono vote in no recount o.
the recorder r,olota In the Eighth
ward Mouda, afternoon Unless
ballots that could not be found IN
the tentn district OF The Eighth are
Iocatef IN the county ballot box. Mr.
Wilkins will suffer a loss Of ~
votes THAT number NJ ballots. all
recorded FOR Mr. Wilkins In Tho ORIG.
inal count. wore missing
Mr. wilkins made net gain of
20 votes for the day whereas Mr.
IasnovsN gained 90 This places
Mr. Jssnowskfs margin AZ votes,
which all be increased to 90 n the
missing ballots are not found
when the city election commits
sion ccaaed work last week 1ssnow
81 and wilkins we're tied on the
ne' results of the recount. the for.
msr holding his original lead OF IL
votes 40 shown on the face OF the
returns. aliho mo ally figures put
wilkins ak ahead
.A7 Tho votes cast for school m.
-pector IN the twelfth district Of
'hc EiRbth ward were throwy<ut
because three 81 tho four ctih-yts
sioners decided there we're NaSStin
gushing marks on the ballots The
election board of ,his precinct In
hooking over The ballots. had plac.
"a three pencil marks on the top Of
Zach ballot Cry Clerk Lindsay
alone voted against throwing out
those ballots
The action ~ tho commissioners
deprlvea Mrs Carrie Church COST.
DISK OF 1877 votes Dr John S Han.
who H engaged ln a recount against
Mrs O0stdyk 1pr tho seventh place
IN ihe now school board. loses los
votes by The change. bat conse
quently incrns sos his lead over the
woman candidate d. -
Members ~ fhe precinct board
500 boo lau hciofr the aier
Son conn s- tuesday to explain
.ra nfra 9aa,d B.
uspseier A.
ST. srd.ase
LN.t5l So psrtr1r.
MO- O Hm So "a
I rV'0
au< f. Ha.aat-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

that country and be- on in another
tour OF the world carnage
-Germany's big idea IN pronla-'
eating peace now f. to cut hef
l0fses
"she Is just like a bankrupt ousl-
ness house which secs Tho crash
coming and seeks TO- make s'''i''-
ment With the creditors on the OASIS
OF 80 many cents on the dollar
DO not FORGET that Germany SIM
has something like opcr cent OF
hat she set out 10 get ana Tor
the sake Of future peace all We Al
lies must turn a deaf ear 20 any
thing Bethmsnn.Hoilweg may Say 20
The reichsiag at This time
The United States has let u be
known thar she is IN he war 70
finish. II Germany IS merely max
ing 4 politically strategic move. or
passing forth propaganda Intended
10 influence neutrals her efforts
VIII fail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

PLEDGED To
BELGIUM AID
DetrOiters Respond
Generously to Appeal
of Nine. DuprieZ
SEVERAL GIVE
$1,000 A MONTH
Banquet Marks Open
ing of Campaign
For Funds

TIE p'ight ~ ne starving chill
dren % Be,rium was presented be
fore a group Of prominent Detroit
err With such force MONDAY night
az a banquet 10 the Hotel poutehar'
train thar q less than two hours q
total OF sl3S,045 had been ,abserlb-
ed 20 the Belgian children relief
fund of Detroit
Abner r. Iarned chairman Of he
executive committee Of the ,ucd or
ganirauon. LED ~ the m0ney-rsis.
inE ACTIVITIES atter Madame Leon
Duqriez. 30 Louvsin Belgium bad
tod OF the suTerings o. 1e little
ones In a devastated iand-chldren
vho smile nc more and sToN siokly
In the N .dst % starvation and az
glish
Three cents q day keeps a Bel
xian child alive she said For y
you can keep child alive month
Then MI Larned began display
ing big gns The hrst one be pre-
sented read. 1000 children q
month Il was IN the nature OF ar
invitation
Police Commissioner James Cou
zens- promptly pledged himself q
furnish $1,000 a month for year
70 feed the Belgian children Joseph
Boyer and Mr and Mrs Joseph
schlotmsn made pledges Tor similar
amounts z. II. Weber pledge
himself 70 pay $500 per month, anc
other $500 per month pledges we're
signed By Edsel 3 Ford. F I
Smith and family, PAuk David and
Philip Cray, and Mr. and Mrs Il n
Rsckham r A. Alger, Philip Il
Mcmillan Mr.. and Mrs Truman r.
Nerberry and Mrs. Fred " Aisel
sat az a table which bore card
reading. This table will take care
OF 500 children a month
Chairman Larned declared he was
certain Detroit would contribute
funds which would feed $4,000 Bel
gian children for a year
Cooperating With the exeeutiv'
committee in the campaign foi
pledges and cash contributions n
committee OF 100 prominent citi
rens appointed BY Gov Sleeper
Contributions and pledges are =
foFloWg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Ru $1,000 .pRILLIP sINMs

By WILLIAM PHILLIP Sims
fStaG Correspondent Uniiea Press 3
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. Nay British and Ger
man forces alike took breathing
space today
Worn OUT and cur 20 7ieces by
their repeated and reckless counter.
attacks OF the past few days tho
German infantry quleted down
The British for their part settled
down 70 artilerying Their guns
reared in never-endIng chorus and
the German cannon replied in thun-
derous echoes
Guemappe was shelled al day
yes,erdsy+and quite heavily At
leux was likewise The, 'arget FOR
German proiectiles
The Germans were paipsbly nsrv
Gus. fearing British attach
south OF Oppy and for this reason
they are spraying shells along the
entire oppy. Gavrelle line. The Ger
mans were particularly jumpy dur.
ing the night and kept star shells
constantly shooting toward the skv
watching careful To- any movement
across No Mans Land, while their
shells pounded away AZ the British
lines
In only one spot did the Prussisns
counter-attsck This was az Bri:
ish post 70 the west OF Hsvrinco1rl
The attack carried them over re
British positions for a moment, bul
they were Immediately driven ont
with losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

For the eight months ended
March 81, the undivided profits OF
the General Motors company are
said to have been approximately
SIS, $50. 900 as compared with s1T..
e24,1i7.o3 for q similar period last
year. The increase in the sale OF
car was 25.620
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

fourth and last shot "a a-ed oT
Dubs
"The shots came In such rapid
succession that do NOT link fhcF
could have been ared accidental, "
be testified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
D. U. 2. Earnings Laraer

The net earnings OF the Detroit
United Railway in March we're
SAFE, 95s.55. a gain OF s30.3s4sO over
March OF 1916 For the first quar-.
ter OF the year the net revenue
amounted 1898. sso7l. an incress e
OF sos, ss1 AZ over the hrst quarter
OF 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
nrtrolt eank cIcarLrns

Detroit hank clearings for Tues
day were tlo66s.7ls.50 Total clear.
ings for 1917 N date are 1901 .Ss1..
1876, as against $63l.s4ol23.23 for
the corresponding period IN 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

Thousands OF operatives employed
IN New England shoe factories and
wooden mills begin work today IN.
der new schedules providing for
substantial increase In wages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
BATTLE ON
WESTFRONT
DIES DOWN
War-WOrn British and
German Forces En-
joy Respite
GUNS STILL
KEEP Up FIGHT
French Raid Monday
Scores Notable
Gain

BERLIN Via Lonoon). Nay
German troops achieved an
important vletory over tHs
French on the heights q
Nauroy and Morouvillers. WIN
Ming back and holdin GAL those
positions. todsy's offcisl state
ment declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
REQ is LEADER
IN AUTO GROUP
Nearly 1000 Shares Are Turn
ed Over In Early Trading
On Exchange
eV oHARA. FERRIS q CO.

The Detroit stock market ppcri.
enced a dun opening Tuesday as
contracted with considerable activ.
ity On the New YORK exchange In
ths Second hour " radlng however.
the sellers spondod readily 20
offers from REQ stockholders and
nearly 900 shares Fere traded IN
before noon at 81 and a fraction.
There were big demand for
Columbia sugar also az Is and q
fraction and large number of
shares were sold
The market opened With dHaf0y
trading "a The Charcoal issGoa. The
sale of REQ soon save hgoyan'
influence 20 others n 1e motor
group altho The trading was NOT ss
active
The activity 100 fhe tasferr maf
ket is expsc' ed fo DO felt here Hr
fore long WIth tbe intern ionfI
situation. however. comm! Gated arf
tne pu1Ge cagQous n al.ts ap
cisl commitments f is f0vhfl b.
,hcrt wl' ha af much
ra-e -hr rf vH
.ntfet
Tho Argentine republic b. .ae o.
~ fhe latin hme. aH rnInfr..s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

The new federal immigration law,
containing the much-discussed liter.
scy test is to become operative TO
Nay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

PARIS, May THE French
armies launched new attack late
yesterday on a four-miie front east
Of Rheims, carrying German posi-
lions along the whole line 10 a depth
Of from 500 70 1000 yards. accord
ing 20 todsy's othcial statement,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-22

Mrs. NJ. U. Jarrett spent
Thursday with friends in Toledo.
Mrs. Henry Lininger Of To
ledo was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Chris. Hartsing.
Mr.. Robert Mawer was in
Bowling Green Saturday and visit
ed his brother Albert Mawer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vietch
spent Sunday in Monroe, Mich,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Stockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryder and
son Clifford.
The Ladies Missionary meet
ing of the Methodist church was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Yeager.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Williams
and family spent Sunday in Bowl,
ing Green at the VIM. McComb
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. De Verna
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burnthistle and daughter
Miss Margaret of Haskins and Mrs.
S. Richard of Bowling Green.
"A box social and entertain.
ment will be given at the Roach
ton school house Wednesday eve.
ming, November %, to which all are
invited. Miss Jessie De Verna,
teacher.
The old fashioned Huskine
Bee, the occasion of many a happy
gathering of neighbors and rela
tives, was revived, Saturday, wher
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Lintner in
vited their children with their fam
lilies in join in one of these old
fashioned parties. There were
twenty-five invited and the day was
made very merry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-22

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lampson
spent Sunday at Pemberville.
Miss Foley of Toledo was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Troyer.
Mrs. Geo. Schneider and chill
dren spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Albert Kazmaier.
Mr.. Albert Kiefer spent the
past week with his sister Mrs. Fred
Rossbach.
Miss Addie Underhill, of To-
ledo spent Wednesday with the
Misses Lober
Mrs. w. p. Adamson was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Bishop on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Winslow,
of Milan, O., were guests, over Sun
day, of Miss Edith Frusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thornton
motored Sunday to Genoa, Ohio,
spending the day with friends.
Prof. G. Koehler, of Toledo
was the dinner guest, Thursday
evening of DR.. and Mrs. Bert
Kinsley.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Perry
and son John Louis spent Wednes-
day in Toledo at the l.. A. Barbeau
home.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Kinsley were
dinner guests, Friday evening, OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckle, OF
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Wallace are
visiting this week at Milan and
Monroeville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
and son John Louis, We're dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E
b. Whitmer of Toledo.
Mrs. ID. C. Cleavenger and sol
of Cleveland, o., are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Cleavenger' :
mother Mrs. Edmund Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Morlocl
and family were guests last Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long
and family.
| -Wanted-Job in a good fam
lily for a healthy, 16-year-old boy
who needs home. The Luca.
i County Children Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long anC
family motored to Carleton, Mich.
Sunday and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gerdes and fam
lily.
Convert your old clothing anC
carpets into new rugs. Choice o
over 30 patterns. On display a
M. Mladenus', the tailor. Aut
service. Ohio agency. 35h
MIR. and Mrs. Larence Ecke
and daughter Lucille and Mr.. an
Mrs. Irwin Ludwig of Toledo wer
/ Sunday evening guests of Mr., an
! Mrs. Frank Eckel, Sr.
Mrs. Florence Sheplar of Jol
. dan, Kansas, who has been spenc
Z ing the past week with her siste
: Mrs. Earl Simmons is now visitin
. at the home of her parents Mr.. an
& Mrs. Jos. Carpenter.
Mrs. Robert Mawer spent Sa
Z urday in Toledo purchasing Il
!. contents for the comfort bags. I'll
Z mirrors have doubled in price an
= the soap boxes that eight montl
q ago were 15 cents now are 80 cen
2 each. Every article is highe
Z Yarn is $1.0O per hank and han
9 is much smaller and consequent
does not go as far,
.-=----.-s,ea,-