davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
DON'TS TO Remember
y FOR LOYAL AMERICANS

New York.-Dr. Preston w. n
Slosson of the history depart s
- ment of Columbia university, =
has drawn up a list of "Don'ts y
= on the War;" Some of them q
- are: =
N "Don't say MY country right
A.or wrong We aren't wrong. y
pa "Don't cali national necessity IN
@ and international justice by any Nm
name as vague as national
- honor NM
= "Don't say Wall street or
e British gold or the North
p cliffe press made this war. You
p don't have to bride a nation to !
Amake it resent the murder of it's =
"a citizens. y
Don't call every pro-ally pro-
~ British Great Britain is only
one Of a dozen or so of the al
lies. =
"a "Don't say that both sides q
- think they are fighting a defen-
- sive war. A man may honestly :
p think that two and six r =
R eleven, but it doesn't make them =
m so. N
"Don't call universal training =
- Prussian militarism.' It is no =
- more Prussian than it is Swiss, =
French, British, Argentine, =
"a Japanese or Australian.
"a "Don't say that we owe aid to :
"a France on account of Lafayette. =
"a We didn't help France in 1870 r
"a and we were right not to do so. y
We only W aid to any nation =.
when it is fighting Gas at pres =
ent) in a righteous quarrel.
~ "Don't say that 1T doesn't
- make any difference to the work
- ingman what country governs =
"a him. On the contrary, it makes =
- more difference to him than to 2
N anyone else, because the rich =
~ man can spend his time in =
~ travel or buy his way into the :
- privileged class if he finds po-E%
= Iitical conditions oppressive" :
"a 3
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
: . Diarrh0ea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has No
superior for the purposes for which it
is intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
State of North Carolina.

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson, July 2, 1917.
], W. H. Sumner, cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
tribe to the best of my knowledge
and belief. ~ 81 q
W. Fl. SUMNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this End day of July, 1917.
j. P. WILKIE, J. P.
Correct-Attest:
W. E POTEAT,
H. E. LANCE,
G.. R. SORRELL,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
Report Of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF FLETCHER

aC 1etcnef
In the State of North Carolina, at
the close OF business June ~
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. So, 7o2.W.
Oyerdrafts unsecured. 68.45.
ponkino House ssooooo.
- - nnd Eirt,7ros
o. 900 40 3q3 AZ
Demand loans 2,14O.52
- 60 c+o+o RonLss&
Ronkors 1O36O3
CdSu 1G61A0'" .
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
HOPE, Tho WAR
MAY Be NEAR
DIR. Rice, In Lenten Sermon,
Says Faith In God Gives
Strength In Crisis

Detroit opera house was crowded
Tuesday noon Ia. hear the Rev NJ. s.
Rice preach Lenten sermon, The
text Of which was = shan 3 st praise
Him" DR.. Rice said
Troubles are Gbroao. darkness is
over US There Is strange desire
in the hearts OF men. To-day. Ia
would seem is the judgment Of life.
How shall ! bo able 70 preserve my
faith In God amid the scenes which
I shall soon visit9 Rut in spite of
these things which exist. the battle.
the blood, the angry turmoil In the
midst OF the breaking down Of all
the things that I have most cherished
la life. In spite OF these / say. II
shall yet praise HIM That word
yet" makes this great thing II
embodies hope and faith In some
thing beyond all this whlrh we can
not see and cannot understand.
Hope has always been pictured az
feminine soft. beautiful weak
SAY this u all wrong Hone is rug
Red violent. n means leadership. 10
IL the thing which keeps men alive.
yet IL tremendous word. II is All
that ! would like To have carved on
my tombstone. not what / have been.
tho I may have done as well as
knew how az the time hut what |
shall be- that IL the thing
Nothing can down a man with
hope and faith In HE heart II he
will hold fast thru all tho mad tur-
mol which We are obliged 20 face.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
MOrtuary

\ AsH Mrs Rebecca. suddenly.
mother OF Willtnui n. Nash. Lizzie
Mach. Mrs George Cusick- lodi.
cal. and Mrs. Fred Way strath-
more, Nlta. Services from resi-
dence. 81 smith-aves "wednesday
NJ p. m.
NEEDHA william p. Al mother
reHldcnce, 46 Lelcester-ct. beloved
son % Mrs. Patrick Needham and
dear brother Of Rev. John r. Rev.
Dennis c.. Richard. Mary. Julia and
Anna. Funeral from residence at
$50. 20 Church OF Most Blessed
Sacrament at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. April IL Please
omit nowcrA
HEARDON-April :. 1917. In resi-
dence 81 Lawton-aNe.. John, heloy-
ed husband of the late Johanna
keardon and father - Mrs Josie
Stevens. Mrs Joseph Feeny. Dennis.
William and Margaret Reardon.
Funeral "wednesday from residence
AZ 20 and 81 Nincents church At
TO o'clock
JONES Charles. Jr., April /. 1917,
axe rs years son OF Charles and
no late Mary Jones brother OF
Lawrence. Lula. John. Rhoda and
Mrs. Leo Fletcher Funeral Wed
nesday April 4. At 2s0. from No.
cal Lutheran cemetery.
-. east. William Edward. aged 20
years. beloved husband or Alice,
father william Charles. son 81
Mr. and Mrs Charles Suit, brother
of John T. Suit. Notice 81 funeral
later
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
PLEDGES LOYALTY
OF 100000 WHO
SIGNED PETITION

Edwin DENLY. chairman Of the
Citizens Committee on National De.
tense. which circulated petitions
pledging the loyalty OF Detroiters TO
President Wilson IN the present
crisis. has sent the following mes
sage to the president. his cabinet.
and senators and representatives
from Michigan:
one hundred thousand persons In
the city of Detroit have within the
past two weeks signed the following
declaration. ITO the Presid cnt Of the
United states: A. an American. faith
ful 20 American deals OF justice. lib
erty and humanity. and confident that
the government has sNerted its most
earnest EFFORTS 20 keep ua at peace
with the world. I hereby dclare my
absolute and unconditionRl loyalty 20
the government OF the emitted states
and HlsdFe my support to you IN
protecting American rights against
uhla wful violence upon land and sea
IN guarding the nation against hostile
attAcka and In upholding interna-
tional rights
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Marriage Licenses

Daniel r. Lee. -. Detroit: viva
LARue -. BRy City.
Ralph Minich. IS: Nellie LaRue, ~.
August y. Kunke. %. Toledo. Ber-
tha VI. Stefner. same.
oscar II. Carlton. 76; Arbutus NJ.
william Hoehier: Laura Adams. 90
Chester l. Was. 26; Josephine r.
q. Wilson Morrison: vsrns W. Not
Russell l. Plummsr. ~ Lucille Ter.
George Fuller. rs; Minnie DesrIng.
Arnold L. seIiinger. 20; Evsngeiine
Mailman TalvL a.; lima Alhades. 90.
George A. Nossar. "a; Sadie a. Abo-
Chester A. Miller, 30: Mabel G.
Forest Banjanin. 2i. Detroit; Net
tie A. Hale, is, PlainwelL
J. Harry McCluncy, q; Emily Hess,
Merrill u white. 26. Toledo: Carrie
n. Hammond. 2b. same.
John ". snyder. SS Detroit; Pearl
SPr. Earl z E dilSsrt ss. ceene NJ Dale.
Clarence r. skan. is Elizabeth
Robert V. Dolsen. 40. Detroit; Anna
EMnk Aluf aHt aAAkNhhf
Jay s. Row, -; Joanna Culbertson.
90.
ssmy Ernest. 90 Lola Miller. IS.
Ferdinand Nichols. 7s Lydua Laut-
"r Petsr Ter ). ouIsrau. 20: Vera c. Jaeger
Carlton E. Green. 22 Detroit; Lii
Ian smith. 81. Thebes III
stanley G. Whestlsy. 2i' Frances
ssrv " pennte. q. Detroit. Alice
prank house. Wyandotte. Mich.
Rudolph schultz, 2t; Tilllc Honkc.
Leonard Dcpargter. 26. Detroit
Matte Weikel Cassopolis, Mich.
Henry c. Kruger. Faye Gray 81
samuel Stekoi. 81 Detroit: Pauline
Goldberg. Philadelphia. ia.
Harry r. Woodbridge. 20. Chicago,
IN: Henry r. Noble. Detroit
Edward fsennau, "a; Jennie Was
Reese " Jones %; Agnes ?. Dueli.
Charles Sharkey. %. Detroit. Helen
Henkel. Howard city, Mich.
Fred Raman. ~. Wyandotte, Mich /:
Helene Pieper. PinconninE. Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
MOrtuary.

MICHELs ? a. residence -
daughter. a. Rhode Island-sve
Highland Park Jacob Mlchels in
his 18th year beloved father -
Harry and Ncilie r. Michels and
Mrs John T. Solomon. of Detroit
and Frederick = MicheIs. Of Clevr-
land. Funeral services In late resi-
dence. Wednesday afternoon az :
o'clock
MORAN-April 1. 1917. IN his resi-
dencc. 2l4 Stanton-avo. John v.
beloved husband % Bert aud dear
father % Mrs. Bruce r. Graham
and Miss Mona Moran and brother
of Frank Mrs John ScirlC and
Mrs FTcI bureau. % Marquette.
Mich. Funeral from above r"eI-
donce "wednesday at $50. and ST
Lco'a church az @ o'clock by auto.
HINAHD Frank L.. Apru g. aged a.
years. beloved brother or MrE
Frank Little. ~ Grand Rapids and
Mre. j Le-trohHn. uf chicago. Iu-
nersl " cdnreduY from tho rrHi-
drurp of Albert Cudlruv Fisher
rd CROSSE ruirtn. CT A.fh o..l la-l
lrI ut Et fHulE church Crue. .r
|niufr. at u.rlurk Inferwruf Mf
'uvet cemetery. Via funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
ICE is GOING
OUT SLOWLY

Ice fields on the Great Lakes sta
gradually disappearing. but II will
still be some time before the lakes
are entirely free. according 10 the
report OF the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture. which says
Reports from the regular and dis
play stations OF the weather bureau
and the meteorological service Of
Canada indicates that the ice fields
remain stationary for about 20 miles
over the extreme west portion OF
Lake Superior with moving helds
over the central portion. and station
sry fields over the extreme east por-
tion. The ice IL heavier than last
year.
In 81 Mary's river the Ice IL solid
but 10 melting on top and decreasing
ia thickness. In Green Bay the snow
covering Ia melting on and the TOP IL
softening The helds ever the VEST
disappeared, hut continue along the
east shore from Grand Haven north
ward 20 the Straits where the Ice IL
20 Inches in thickness. but IL begin
In Huron the fields have praeti-
cally disappeared over tho western
portion of the lake. and are not so
extensive along the east shore. In
Erie the fields are confined to the
extreme east portion OF the lake be-
yond Long Point These fields are
breaking up and the ice Hoftening.
In Ontario the nelds are reported
only over the extreme eastern por-
tion and the harhors are all open
except Rt the extreme east end.
In comparison with the Hame per-
iod last year there IL less ice In su-
perior. but ~ II heavier and more
wlndrowed over the east portion.
There IL less In Michigan. Huron.
Erie and Ontario.
In comparison with the 1o-year
average the Ice In 20 inches thicker
az Duluth nine inches AZ Sault Ste.
Marie, eight inches at Nacklnaw and
siN inches at Eecanaba-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

The oxygenos laboratory, mann.
facturers Of an o1ygenos tablet
used as a deodorant. wishes 10 cot
rect any impression that its pro.
duct is a cure for scarlet fever The
tablets were recently analyzed by
the Detroit Testing laboratory and
found to contain nSpthalene. formal
dehyde. oil bucalyptue. csmphor
gum and carbolic acid The chem.
lists report says The above com
bined products are sensible volatile
ard In a due period will Napor'za
completely The tablet has deodcr.
art properties consisting OF stand.
ard disinfectants. and should wh, n
properly used. become very en
oienL-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Deaths


Josephine Bllek. S51 Twenty frst.
/ year. bronchitis. Herman Muehlke.
Isl Sixteenth. 62 years. chronic ne
phritls. Tile b, GaThaTtt Grace hos
pital annex. ~ years, chronic endO-
earditis. sarah X. Mabey. Palmer
h., 81 years. cerebral hemorrhage.
Edward =. MCMukin. Zl4 Locust. 81
years, lnDar pneumonia. Charles
/ clause. ttrRriYtHg HUHuital. about SO
lears, looar pneuinonla, Joseph Will
uein, els seventeenth, 65 years,
BriEhtH disease Ralph g Ward. as
Euclid w, 50 years, angina peCtoris:
Charles \. BeCkWlth. 80 BCWI,k. 90
years, mltral insufnciency. Clarence
hendig. 4t0 Fourteenth. 90 years.
pulmonary abscess BOsko Dad0vanp.
4iS Sheridan, months. lobar pucu-
monia, Charles Nemechcck. LIVER
nois. near Kanada. II years. scniIe
kahsrene. Katie Zymula, 80 Otis. ~
days, icterusn neQnatorium, Dew itt
G. OveTton. 2s4 Lycaste, IS years.
senile gangreno, Ada VI. Heller Sa-
naritan hospital. 22 years. bl-chlo-
ride or mercury poisoning sarah
Johnson. los Pitcher. 81 years bron-
eho pneumonia, Agnes G Schroeder.
I2h sheridan 23 years gunshot
wounds, Henry A. Buckeudalc. Arm
Old Home. about 81 years, scnility.
I Tony Militello. 425 TafaNptte e. =
months. broncho pneumonia Ninfor
falazzolo. Providence hospital ?
years bronCho pneumonia AlcNau-
der kurcsis. Grace hospital annex.
80 years, pulmonary emholism. Otto
lrctman, Receiving hospital about
~ years, delirium tremens. Angus a.
Morrison. 80 Calvert 20 years. tobar
pneumonia Oscar w. A. Martin. al
tharlevoiN. "a years carcinoma Al
lir aminski 2s2 Arndt. 1 year. pueu-
monia; Elizabeth Mcfarland. 5ts ST.
Aubin, days. insnitipn. sarah F.
Foster esq Monroe, 80 years. broncho
pneumonia. John Bloechi. Grace hos
n aaHN H.nHfr A.
{ obody. Fannie l.. Beardsley. lt2
Linden, 6h years. pleuro- pneumonia
Irene beleeuw, 5f4 Catherine. i year
larynged dlphtherfa. William u Pu-
lo, los Cabot. ; years. acute enteri-
tie. Charles A. Reeves 672 Lswndale
68 years. acute dilitRtion OF heart
Mary DesJardine. 1888 Fort W. gS
years, cirrhosis OF liver. Edward Su-
lohar pneumonia; Anne r Evans. $50
Edison. years, scarlet fever. Irene
Wantuch. lOs St HedwiR ] month
capillary bronchitis: Martin Mysli-
cerebral hemorrhaRc; Maude Hurlbut
Grace hospital. - yearsh dlphtheria.
James Foley. 6a2 Townsend / year
measles: Mary a. Doherty. $40 Vine
Jack stegnan 100 Wilson. / year.
scarlet fever: Ferris Mutter SIS Ha-
zeL IS years, carcinomss Alph Tut
tie. l43 Y. ConEress 81 years. bron-
fhiNlN- wary l. NfIfnlNf ahl AINFF
Inc. - years. uremia: Caroline Hiutz-
man $40 Mack So years. broncho
pneumonia NirKie Foisy - View
berry. months. broncho pneumonis
JabeN Parsons. city physiclan's or
Zee. 80 years. mitrat insuffciency.
Isabelle NJ Scott. Providence hospi-
tai. 80 years. etoplc pregnancy.
Bertha Zaborski. Chiidren's Free hos
pitel. : months. otius media. Paul
Mernn, Chiidren'R Free hospital I
year loher pneumonia Maryana
Kropidlowska- 1893 Military - years.
acute ileo-colitis John King tsf
Tillman - years RriChts disetse
Ruby Q. Middleton 40 Merrill So
years, prrnicious anemia
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
We PAY FULL
PRICE FOR SIN
-BIsHoP WILLIAMS
at Is the Most Costly Indul'
gence and Luxury We Have"
Says Lenten Speaker
-BIsHoP WILLIAMS

Beginning a series OF Holy Week
addresses on The Cross OF Christ"
Tuesday. In the MONDAY Lsnien
service In the Miles theater. Bishop
Charles ID. Williams declared that
sin is the most costly indulgence
and luxury we have"
Bishop williams said In part:
The law OF the market 10 insxora-
bic The price and penalty Of sin is
for sin, full price with compound IN
terest for deferred payments.
ft comes TO ourselves In the loss or
the peace and gladness or innocence
In the forfeiture or our purest JOY,
In remcrse and bitterness OF spirit, ~
the cTippling OF our best powers ana
the blurring OF vision. IN the NAMING
and paTaly1ing OF all that Is noolsst
and beat In us. N not in more positive
and immediate forms OF suffering But
more than that. our sins cost not only
ourselves but others. Their price ana
penalty fall on AL who are IN any
pendent on us. those who might have
served and helped. ed and Inspired.
aboVe all on those who love and serve
s W. whS S.Sssss Rsys sss b%Sd Ps91h sq NJ. dor
voted wife who bears alone a burden
which none can share, and which
brushes her spirit. the wtlful.
thoughtless. wayward child or the
broken hearted parent Aud there 10
more redeeminE power In such sur
fsrinK OF the innocent for the guilty
than In any other force or fact In the
spiritual universe. II anything can
get hold on the guilty soul. ~ is this
the sight OF its sin In terms OF the
sun ering OF the innocent II that
will not bring To repentance. then
the whole power and grace OF the Al
mighty viii be impotent and helpless.
Some hoary evil or wrong IL deep
ly intrenched IN the custom or tradi-
tion OF society. Sccrs and prophets.
reformeFs and redeemers cry out
against A. They ninE themselves
against ~ in a passionate determine
tion that the wrong shat be destroy
ed and righteousness and justice be
esta blished. And the men OF their
generation rise up In wrath against
them. persecute and perhaps slay
them. And then the succeeding gen
erations, perhaps even the very prose-
cutors. canonixe them and conseCTats
themselves In the name OF the holy
martyrs to the fulfilment OF their task.
Every advance or humanity. every
betternent Of the world has been
bought By the blood OF the martyrs.
And every social repentance and re-
form have been wrought by the ap-
peal of vicarious suffering OF the in
nocent
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

FOR THREE
YEARS. WAR
Defense Council Meets
To Consider Urgent
Problems
FOOD CONTROL Q
is CONSIDERED
Samuel Gompers Is
Taking Active Part
In Work

WASHINGTON. April 4. - War
Secretary Baker and the advisory
commission OF the Council OF Ma.
tional Defense are discussing:
War plans on q basis OF three
years OF conflict.
Suggestions for food control for
the nation.
Universal servlce-not merely
universal military service.
These three vital projects were
carried into the Defense Councirs
session today by Samuel Gompers,
head OF the committee OF labor.
They were decided on as the most
immediate projects to be disposed
OF az a meeting OF the labor com-
mittee attended by Secretary ot
Labor Wilson irector Clifford o!
the council; Howard Conin, in
charge OF the munitions committee
and other members OF the councils
advisory committee.
II was admitted oficially today
that every detail OF this govern
ment's part In the war must be
considered on three-year basis /;
that a serious struggle is ahead -
that the health and individual effort
OF the nation must be therefore con-
served and directed with this fact
IN view that labor's part will be
vast in war that has demanded
In a few months the same amoun.
o. labor production that former wars
have required in a year.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO FORM REGIMENT

CALUMET. Mich. April s.-A
battalion OF trained men. made up
largely OF spanish.Americsn war
veterans and members who have
had military experience. is being
organized in the copper country for
immediate service. No trouble Is
expected In securing four infantry
companies.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

There Is no account in the Bible
|ct the origin OF writing Writing Is
iirtt distinctly mentioned IN the
fourteenth verse OF The seventeenth
|chspter of ExoduA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

by
II
stocks OF Cut wavy
As all hair inporte
Chinese halr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want TO work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave
and John R.-st., between 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Births


GIRLS
q. Murphy Prov .druco hospital NJ
puruiiski 81 Craig. IT, DIrsipleka.
1871 Ioa Campau 81 lurua. $40 Rose
dale A. "a ltrut1 E1- Baker W
rOI. TfS Smith N o. Grr.u raf
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
SWELL DUPLEX

SPOKANE, End block, west Of
Grand River, price 81 $50.
EAST side Montclair, between
Waterloo and Charlevoix; 30x
100; $2,100.
JOHN PRUTOW, JR.
825 Dime Bank, Cherry 1903
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
ron sALE-FARMs

stock. Grain and Dairy
Farm. 10 acres lake. $1,000. y
miles from Davisburg. y mile on
state RewarA-rd. from Pontiac TO
Holly. owned by estate Of Eugene
BrOndiRe. 1A0 acres cultivated. 20
acres second growth timber. 10
acres large lake. mostly clay loan.
rolling. acres % flrst-clAss orch
ard In height ~ bearing. Large
square house. fine condition, 10
rooms. furnace heat, good we'll.
windmill forcing water into barns
for stock. Large Eamhrcl roof
barn. good condition. new roof SIX
so basement used for stock. an
other Rambrel roof basement barn
2tK70. sheep shed. hoE pen. nipple
ment shed. corn crib. poultry
house. school 10 rods small fruit
nice yard with hedge buildings
painted Location ideal for dairy
Ing only son. who owns adJoln-
ing farm cannot work both t382
acres) and estate farm must be
sold Price. fb5 Per acre $4,000
cash. would cost $4,000 20 replace
buildings See Mr Siocum. Wal
TER g. PIPER. Holden Bldg De
troit
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
roR INSTRUMENTATION
Are You Ruptured?

THE RUPTURE SPECIALIST
II 80. call az the offices OF Burdlck.
who for is years has made a speciality
OF treating Rupture. He viii examine
you free OF charge and demnustrate
what the famous BuTdtrk Rupture
Hold viii do for you. No binding, lr-
ritatinE, unHanitary, old Ftrle truss.
No Misrepresentation. but perfect
support and comfort VIII call at
the homes upon request Offices. SO
Broadway. I'd floor. Phone Main 5I83.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
PUTNAM


WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

S25 TAKES EQUITY

SEO AhEO ENIO
In thAe lots near Grand River
ave. " minutes from city hall.
Each lot Is 36Xi34 n. Price $3.50
for three lots. Half the price OF
other lots nearby s25 takes equity.
balance monthly. owner. address
box A. No. IS, Times
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
ron sALE-MIscELLANEous
az LAST YEAR HAINES
WIGS TOUPFFS and HAIR s

~ l4AkI YEAR. HAINE
WIGS, TOUPEES and Hal
GOODS Notice 10 IN!
customers and others:
This n my last
year in the Hair
N Goods business.
"A Any customers.
~ men or women. i'm
~ need OF a Wig.
~ Toupee. or
'f Wig. come and get
kf* your orders In at !
& once as ] can only .
~ make so many and
Sssf cannot take care Of
..& all at the last mo-
~ ment Ladies'. I
'b have a large and
y full line OF fine
French Hair Switches
bought some } and 4
years ago and still 10
sale at old prices.
First quality cut hair is
rnUaA Eu aura IA fFar a. 4.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
AUCTIONS
FURNITURE

Al our auction sale Thursday Aprii
g. 8.fn a. m. isz tisand Hiver-ave,
$40 VIII sell fue lot paflor, diniuG.
library. bedroom aud Kitchen fur
nlturs. rugs aud carpets. dout
uifss this sale
Frank G. WardeLl. Aucttonseg
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

FARM buyers send for ~Pipsr-s Farm
Bulletin" It's free. Many barRains
w. c. Piper. Holden bids. petro Q
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

Would a list OF best barKainR IN
DETROIT REAL ESTATE
vacant and improved, interest your
DICKINsON'S GUIDE
gives you thlR- Mailed on request.
DfCKINSON'S. DEPT r. DETROIT.
CARPENTERS. BUILDERS, PLANS
and estimates furnished, Jobbing
promptly attended 20.
THOS x AND q. A. DUKE.
a. McGraw Bldg Phone Cad 2sss.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

Printinu-thr piatn ueat ktad--that
o. rtght-Time- job Depts--Msin fS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

IN person a. thu oldest and larEeU
real estate eNrhanEe fr MirhiEan.
McORAW HTfILnTNu
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

WILL SILL private this week some.
expensive hand painting Bell pi-
an0. Persian lamb coat cheap Tor
cash Death cause ~ sale. Grand
T8a-W
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

STORAGE furniture. nearly new, bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich a eth