davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK, located at Con =
ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, December II, 1917.
Reserve Fund:
Cash. specie and
notes, S25, 900 90
Due from AD-
prove Re-
serve Agents. 16.S43 45
Legal reserve Sc
curities at par $4,000 90
- S56,S4S 45
Nicllels and cents, ........ 22S O6
Checks and cash items, =. $3.50 81
Due from Banks. Trust
Cos, etc, excluding re-
serve, ......... 49,. 1,129 O3
or more names, ....... 5S,S95 53
Time loans with collateral, iO,542 rs
cali loans with collateral. 90,6S2 81
Loans secured by bonds
and mortgages, ........ 200 90
Loans on call upon two or
more names, ......... 22,563 AZ
Bonds, stocks, etc. ..... 46,402 so
Of record. .............. 1875 90
Office building and lot, :. 24.9O0 90
OVerdrafts, ....... ... 126 54
Total, ..:........ ...... $S57.5s9 As
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in cash, $4,000 90
Undivided pr;c;fitts. less ex. 'V''OO W
penses and taxes paid. 2,971 SO
Demand Deposits:
Deposits sub
iect to check, ,$1a7,aSO 20
Savings fund
deposits, -. 12,41S 50
c e r t + d
checks, ... so
G a h RS
checks out
standing. -. 399 10
- 15O.2 10
Time Deposits:
Time Certih-
Gates of De-
posit. ....... 95.S57 O3
posits. ....... 1926 O4
Due to Banks, Trust Cos,
etc, excluding reserve. 2.O2S Ss
Dividends unpaid, ...... III so
state Of Pennsylvania. County GSTiify' Of Of
I, G. G. Miller. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
(signed) c. G. MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December, 1917.
tSigned) IRWIN M. CASSELL,
Notary Public.
MY 9'ei commission sf expires March a5.
Correct-Attest.
(signeO EDWIN c. THOMPSON,
tSigned) SPENCER F. BARBER,
(signed) JOHN F. FEESER,
Directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

of the Day" while the Fabinia Sisters
round out the bill with a refined vocal
and instrumental musical Offering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

To-day and tomorrow 49, Virginia
Pearson in "All For Husband
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 49,
The second instalment of The Re-
treat of the Germans at the Battle
of ArraS."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK, located at Coz
ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, December IL, 1917.
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
ORPHEUAI

ORPHEUM
Christmas, matinee and night, Decem
ber 25-Harry Lauder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
REGENT

day and tomorrow 49, Marguerite
Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol"
Monday -Tuesday-Sessue Haya-
kawa in The Secret Came"
Wednesday and Thursday - Louise
Huff and Jack Pickford in Jack
and Jill"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
MAJESTIC
Iigh Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL

To-nigAt. for the last time - For
the Freedom of the World'-Bene-
fit Show.
To- o-morrow-"The Masque of Life"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

Philadelphia Dec. IA. - Wheat -
Steady, No. /. req. s1.z'. No. /. soft.
re d. $2.25: No 2. RED. $2.24; No ., soft,
red. S2.22. No. 9. red. s2.2l No. 3. soft.
red. s2.le: No. 4. req. s2.l7: No. I. soft.
red 81 is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

Virginia Pearson, one of the bes
known and most talented stars of tn
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Deaths

Leo r. Collier 22t Adams T., s
years, cardiac d frcaso lt. Tones.
children Free hospital. ! year. enc
terio-coiits Harold q. oyer. no An
culosis. Matthias pcdcrirh. 7e9 Mt
Elliott. t3 Years ngphritls. Leo w.
Hill 1919 East Grand- blvd, / month,
entcro-rnlftis, Thomas TT Annablc
Florence Crittentnn home year.
septiccmia. Allen Brouigan Grace
hospItel, ] year. broucho pneumonia;
John n Meyers. 224 Brooklyn. 81
years. intestinal tuberculosis, - Ha-
Tel tA2 Illinois. o months whooplng
cough Anna Loria. tG3 Macomh.
laonths pertussls Bennett y Ham
ilton. Receiving hospital. about 2l
years. appendicitis. Peter &rhbow-
sky. AT haRadcna. ! year, lohar
pneumonia, Charles raraF CSC South.
cent. Chlldren's Free hospital. 10
months. gostro-cnteritis. CRrnella
ScegliO, 1856 scott, months, cholefa
infantum Bornardinc r. Rochleau,
iugitis Nikloj Jzeloch t0} Ander-
son, p months. whoopiug cough Mary
Waschska A75 Nrdhury o. years,
mitral insufhciency r Laurinnitis.
604 Magnolia months. colitls Clara
SiSrzypciak. as Illinois. month.
whooplng cough; Frank Swerk De-
troit Municipal hospital g. years,
pulmonary tuberculosis Llmor p.
schwartz. rs Carlhcrt months chul-
era infRntum Nene MURRAY Harper
hospital IS years, apoplcNN' stella
Member Herman kiefer hospital 9
years diphthcria; Thomas w. Ham
ley Harper hospital "a years din
hetfe, Andrew kcrlorlAn, 1850 w
Jefferson. years. lohar pneumonia.
Marearct Relchlcin 243 Linden. So
years cerebral hemorrhage Iva c.
Marshall 4aA g., Willis g wears. car
diac drorsy Raymond " Carey AIS
Third. , months. intussusccption.
Bernard Steinaolc, ST. Mary's hospl-
tai. is years, typhold fever Stanis-
lava Bakoczz. 1928 Dubois. years.
cholera infantum; Catherine WeigeL
56A Agnes about 81 years, hemi =
rlcgia William r. Delahanty 300
Parkview 10 years. phthisis puimo-
mills. Mary T. Smith. 5f2 Hubbard
20 years. scnillty. Irene Taszok 22t
Bruckner months. ileo-colitis, Jo-
seph WitkowNlI. - Brandon. . years,
diphtheria Rudolf Petras. r. Roper
mix. months. enteritis Nerna H.
Gaanier. 1860 Monroe. 3 years. ac-
cidental burns. Eta Hector. Grace
hospital annex, IS years. general sop
ticemia
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
CLAIMS PRISON
KILLED HIS LOVE
W irele S $ Inventors Wife
Charges Abuse After She
Secured His Parole

NEW YORK. AUG. % Mrs. Eve
Ign g. Collins. who has been living
al No $40 Riverside drive. and az
Congers. y. Y. has sued Archibald
Frederick Collins. former wireless
promoter. for separation. She filed
her complaint in the supreme court.
charging him with having abused
her after she had him paroled from
Atlanta federal prison.
Collins, a consulting engineer and
inventor Of wireless outfits. was con
vicied in January. 1919. of fraud by
use OF tho United States mails in
promoting wireless telephone and
telegraph companies" He was re.
leased from prison in January. 1914.
on parole Before his parole eX-
PRED his wife asserts, she RETAINED
from snins him for separation az
his request.
After be was released, she AYERS.
ho was soured on the world and
people in general and especially
upon his benefactors. and upon
those. including his wife, who hat
worked hard during his term Of im.
prisonment for his pardon or pa
role
"Nou old bag" he called her. "Yor
have grown old and homely / can't
bear to look at you Tomorrow
you'll have new lines in your face
and ! shah laugh
When Virgil. hcr 1o-year-old son.
demonstrated with him. Mrs Collins
adds. her husband said 10 Virgil
II you take yonr mothers side, I'll
not send you 10 college"
To raise money for her sons nrst
year IN Columbia university. Mrs
Collins says. she mortgsged her Con
gers home and took boarders Sd,
trudged 20 market. carried hcma
bundles and was erumbled AZ b. hrr
husband. she says. for her pains
on ono occasion. she says. no throw
napkin ring at her and followed
u up with some chops ON another
occasion he vented his spite. She
says. on a large copy of Tho life
Of Alexander n. stevens" because
Stevens was an ancestor Of hers.
and her husband knew she was espe-
cially fond Of the book
Mrs. Collins says her husband
finally told her 10 got another hus
band. as I'm tired 10 death OF you
after % years" He denied that
the separation was due to his faults
Girl bootblacks are numerous in
poufop
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
PACIF NJ
FLAYED BY
REDFlELD
Movement Aids Enemy
Autocracy, He
Writes
GERMANY CALLED
WORLD OUTLAW
Cabinet Member First
Official To Strike
Out

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The
FIRST formal utterance from any
member OF the presidents cabinet,
or other high official of the govern
mont. since the Pope's peace pro-
posal was received. came today in a
scathing denunciation OF peace
movements launched in this coun-
try
Secretary OF Commerce Redhelt
was the spokesman. He declared
there are two great opposing Ideals
in the world the ideals of autoc-
racy and democracy.
Germany he styled desperate
among nations and declared ii was
against her militant autocracy that
America was lighting
In this fearful combat autocracy
trembles on the edge OF disaster.
the secretary wrote 10 a member OF
pacifist organization. and this
is the time YOU cunningly lift your
voice in its behalf"
The letter was addressed 20 J T..
vanDyke. East Orange. y j.. who
wrote so Kedfeld. asking support OF
the LaIFollettc peace resolution, now
in the senate
In his reply Rodheld declared
have received over your sigma
ture under date ~ the 10th inst,
what You az" pleased 10 call lin-
portant request frr my favorah'e
confederation on the IAFollettc peace
resolution.
Your communication s.. extraordin-
AIRY IS reason 30 what IL omits.
There a.. for example. NO reference
70 the raue ~ Belgium. nor does slt
show hy greet word ~ by internal
evidence that YOU have road the lear
and lucid statement hy the president
on the causes ~ The war.
There iS no word IN your commun'-
cation that speaks an American
spirit Nou s~cu lutere Sted o. as
Eert evil Intentions ou the part -
the nations associated with VS. m
the war. urd ru equally earn" " sn
20 slur over the spirit and act on
the part - Germany witch brought
this war into bong
subt'y and hy udirection. YOU take
such c"ufse a. you'd stab your
the hands az tho president and make
ineffective f~r righteousness the sac
rifcce ~ our men and ot.r treasure.
Won deal with superdc ialftios and ne
Z loct tho substance hou chase Fhad-
ows and ignore realities N0u seem
not - know that there are two great
oppnsing ideals in the. world ono 90
which must go down before the
other These ideals arc autocrWcy
and democracy
AutorrRcy Las put is hecl on Rel
Eium un serbia ON Montenegro on
Poland IN Rumsn'a. ON q fair part
II fsa hlrhlv trained aatocracv ~
knuUs welI h0w - dfsrulsc ite pur-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
MAKING SHOES OUT
OF CLOTH.

Food scarcity is not the only
thing Germany is up against Ac-
cordng 20 the latest newspapers
from Berlin the imperial clothing
Office is coming down with heavy
hand on the growing practice OF
clTrf1ng up clothes to make foot
wear
large Berlin retail firm Is charg-
cd with having advertised 1000
linen dresses. 500 light overcoats.
and coo black winter coats to be
used as lining for shoes. Such
proceedings, and the practice of
cutting up clothes to make slip
pers. are in future TO be punished
severely. Finally, tho owners Of
boot shops are warned that. in ad-
dition 10 being fined or imprison-
ed, they are likely 10 have their
shops closed If they sell any booas
or shoes TO persons who have not
boot tickets
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

j. T. Redeem. 1903 RlopeIe. p cha
laru 42f RUSSELL j.. Narga, So Mel
VILE J. Pow rlc. ISL Harvey. v Pol-
lH,t4A. $50 Monroe. H. Wasmond. GIT
Seneca lr W. %. Merrill 63 Euclid
r. Patton 90 Harper r Emans. 40
Gibson; r. Kcena, sS2 Concord q
Cole. 1896 Russell, =. scallish. IFS
Hendrle NJ MnrozL let1 81 Auhin
W ~ owen. e5s Military Bono-
hue 1921 East Grand blvd s La,
FAta. 7Sl Eivard. g.. pilunta. 22nt
Russell. a. turcuru. al cardoni T..
knrilk, 50 fnwton a. H}tuer. 1iJ
Williams, ]. Ring lS4 Brewster.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

wheat loaf Is as much under a fair
price as 10 cents Is over. with g.
wheat, one pound AL wheat LOAF
should sell AZ seven 30 eight cents.
So Hoover plans a mixed fOus.
using barley, rye and corn to supple.
mont the wheat Elaborate tests
have determined The proper combi-
nations for palaiable. nutritious
bread Their success has surprised
even the experts who urged miXed
bread Barley offers tho best com.
bination and broad wlfl1-as hfrh~ds
AZ per cent barley -four Is of excel
lent flavor and quality.
Hoover expects. then. 10 give the
American people as the first result
OF his food administration a I've
cent mixed-nour loaf equal in food
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

an artist there who found II impos-
slble 10 XIII himself wiih "A knife or
q gope and WIS only abba 20 shuttle
OF This mortal coll finally hy cat
ing "a restaurant stow no nowspa
pcr's account OF the tragedy is as
follows
Tired Of life at A.. the artist pro
cured portion OF violent poison
and tried 10 Nil himself with IT, in
vain no awaited d fatal effect and on
the following day had the remains IN
the vial analysed II was war sub
stitltc' poison Iic then procured a
rope and hanged himself. but the
rope was made Of paper pulp and IL
broke
The twofoid failure OF his at.
tempt 90 suicide the man regarded
a. sign of fate. and a fresh JOY in
lie inspired linn Proceeding 10 a
certain wcilknoWn restaurant he
ordered and consumed an alleged
meat stew II was a war uhstitute
stew and two hours later he was
DEAD
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

II bread remains NJ 10 cents a
onepound load. no matter what the
wheat shortage or our allies needs.
the food administration will be de-
.Clared failure
II a ono pound loaf as good rs sold
for five cents before the war can
again be placed on Americas tables
at the Oil price. the food admins.
iration Viii be hc9ldcd a success.
Hoover Is convinced 10 cents Is
an exorbitant price, and that there
is q psychological and commercial
barrier against seven or eight-
cent loaf. He has taken up with
the bakers the question of new
five-cent loaf
However. with wheat around 81
per bushcl, a five cent pound all
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
az HARRY 3. HUNT

WASHINGTON. - G.. Aug 81
a one-pound loaf Of bread for i've
cents
That b. what Food Administrator
Hoover expects 10 give American
housewives within two months
In the maze Of talk about mini
mum producers prices, elimination
OF mddlcmen. prevention ~ hoard
ing and organization Of ri federal
grain corporation sight has been
lost Of tho rolation hip the food I'd
miHlstraiion must establish with The
average household 10 succeed.
The food administration will be
Judged by the popular mind. solely
by what II can do for American
housewives. IN terms Of bread.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

qualities TO the present lo.cent lo7t
For persons prejudiced against
mixed breads there viii ROMAN the
pure wheat loaf. but its price viii
be seven or eight cents instead of
10.
While serving thee American peo
ple Hoover will also be aiding the
Allies. For each bushol OF wheat
saved by mixing -four bushel viii
boz added TO the export supply.
The United States last year pro-
.,mced 1Sl. 000. 900 bushels OF BARLEY
This years crop is expected 10 reach
100000 600 bushels With The food
administration empowered 10 re-
strict the use Of grains In beer. a
sufficient barley supply would be
available to stretch our breadstuffs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

approximately ono third.
I}y this use Of ba ,ey Sor bread IN
stead Of hee-. there would be \
financial saving 10 tho american
people Of miliion- anL millions OF
dollars In their food and drink. and
an accumulation OF wheat for ex-
port that would 20 far toward solv-
ing the bread problems o. England.
France and ITALY.
Certain big hakars. reapirg ire
mendous pro1; from fQcant bead.
arc aghtine the SECS loaf saiiier
baker,, however arc sol by favor
OF 49,
Hoover expects the competition
OF The smaller fellows and their s.
cent loaves 10 force, all bakers into
line.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Foa sALr-aE>,DrNcE PROPERTY

A 2-FANILY FLAT on Springwells-
ave. 5 rooms and bath in each
fat Price $4,000 Terms, $500
down, $40 month.
A broom cottage on Springwells-
ave. Price $4,000 Terms. $500
down. SIS month.
Six new strictly modern bungalows.
on cobalt. ranging in price from
81 $50 10 50 goo. Terms $500 down
and 1 per cent month 10 include
interest.
Six-room modern house on SPRING
wells-ave. Price $500 Terms,
s2.20e and sl2 month and IN
terest.
Five-room modern bungalow, on
l.awndale Price 50 zoo Terms.
81 400 down and VIII take an au-
tomobile in part payment
SiN-room strictly modern house
Price s4.150. Terms. $3.50 down
and $50 a month 20 include inter
est.
Two new modern fats for rent. We
VIII build you new modern homo
for a small payment down. Spring
wells Realty co... 13S SprinRw els
ave. Phone Cedar 22SS
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

w A y T T. ID - FOR TELE-
PHONE WORK, p YOUNG
LADIES. BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 18 AND p; SAL
AIRY SO A WEEK TO
START. $11 AT END OF
FIRST YEAR AND LIBER-
AL ADVANCES THERE
AFTER: WORK IS INTER
ESTING AND AFFORDS
CHANCES FOR RAPID ADJ
NANCEMENT; GIRLS OF
AT LEAST ONE YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING
PREFERRED. APPLY To
MR.. ORTIZ, ROOM sos, 20
CLIFFORD ST.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
WHAT IS GOING ON nv GERMANY!
AS Told BY the Newspapers We
Neutral Nations

preston Is as though such people
who make a display in all It's naked
brutality Of their wealth and infu
ence arc regarded with the more
awe and consideration
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
POISON FAILS
TO KILL; STEW
DOES THE WORK

AMSTERDAM, Aus - a Prague
newspaper relates the ad story of
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Does Germany
Fear Drive
nj U-Boat
Bases?

at present. an offensive on the part
OF the entente fleets. which should
have rs objective the destruction of
our var ports, would be tremend-
Ous risk
should such a thing come to
pass. we are IN a position TO face
il with calmness
do our enemies trust, does NJ
Rihot trust, so implicitly In the
strength OF the British feet TO
bring about a victorious ending for
the entente2 He viii have
TO admit that the chances OF smash
ing the German high seas fleet and
the German coast oefences are ex-
cccdingly slender"
GERMAN EFFICIENCY"
LET'S SOME ESCAPE.
German domination OF everything
within the German realm hasn't put
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Is Germany expecting. and does
she fear, an allied naval drive al
her Uboat bases? There IA some
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 22-Berlin
sees no present hope az peace, de
spite Pope Benedict's pleas Dis
patches from Berlin today indicated
this pCssimstic view nv the public.
following Chancellor Michaelis'
speech 10 the main committee of the
reichstag portions OF which appear
ed in this mornings newspapers
THE enemy's war aims prove his
desire 10 annihilate Germany"
Michaelis was quoted as declaring,
therefore no present desire for
peace exists.
TIP TO the present there has been
no opportunity 70 deliberate with
our allies regarding the Pope's note.
There is no doubt OF the honesty
'mpelling the note and therefore
would regard il sympathetically."
Mchaelis denied that the Pope's
note had been inspired by the Cen
trail powers
Following Michselis. tho leaders
Of the various German political par
ties addressed the main committee.
All paid especial attention TO the
pope's peace plans.
Socialist speakers declared their
party welcomed the pope's action -
The Centrist leaders said they re-
garded his action az making extra
ordinarily valuable progress toward
neace, and as 4 step which they
hoped would meet with full success.
The National Liberal party repre-
eentatives expressed the attitude
that SO far they had been unable to-
examine tho subject thoroly but
that they supported the chancellors
position The Conservatives took a
similar view
Independent Socialist speakers tx
pressed regret that the other party
leaders had only announced their
general sympathy with The pope's
action without entering into any
detailed discussion Of IT,"
The main committee elected the
Cenirist leader Fehrcnhach presi.
dent.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
WILSON is
WORKING0N
POPE'S PLEA
Answer of L. S. May
Go Forward BY
Sunday
GERMANS SEE
NO PEACE HOPE
Michaelis Says Allies
Would Destroy
Empire

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-PresI-
dent Wilson today turned his atten-
ton 10 framing a reply 10 the Pope.
he probably Will have at least the
tentative draft ready for his cabinet
Friday The response may go for
ward before Sunday.
The statement OF Chancellor
Michaelis before the reichstag that
Germany had no part in the franz
ing OF the pope's peace proposals
had no effect here today on action
tho United States may take The
chancellor's pessimism also caused
little surprise. Had Germany re.
garded the time propitious for peace
SHE would have made renewed pro-
posals herself, IL is believed
Regardless Of whether the Pope's
document was inspired by Austria,
or Was advanced as purely neutral
proposal, IL does not touch the
fundamental principles for which
America is fighting
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

e vi d @ n C . S h e
does, found in the
q G T IN a n press.
Typical is this
from Berlin Tage
blait.
"a things are
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
3 ACRES

GRAND RIVER AVE.
200 feet OF frontage. hrst-clsss gar
den soil; sroom house Ia the best
~ condition, plenty OF apples and
cherries; good barn, good water.
plenty 81 shade. If you want to
live in the country and work in
Detroit. buy this bargain. sriee
S2.75o on terms.
TROMLEY- WILTON & CO.
1915 Chamber OF Com. Cad G909.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
TO RENr-HousEs
TO Rr7T-aooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
MODERN GROOM FLAT

MODERN b-kOOM FLAI
\ beautiful home. modern IN every
respect brick veneer. electric
lights. gas range In kitchen; rea-
sonahle rent 20 rood tenant. s56
preNel-ave. Apply Detroit store
Fixture Co. 1890 Catherine
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
ron sALr:---rAns
FOR SALE OR EXCHANG

FOK SALE OR ENJHANGE
I acrc--wlth S-room house. modern
large chicken coop. deep well. on
stone road--ls mile from car line
LIZ miles out Price $4,000, with
$500 down and balance like rent
See Mr. Durham with
TROMLEY- WlLSoS q co,
1915 Cham. ~ Com bldg Cad. sq0s.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
CHOICE FARMS

SEE MR. McADAMS about buying or
selling farm. Mlchigan's Oldest
farm man. 1880 West Euelid-nve.
Garfield 233-M Grand 443q
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Personal
MONEY 10 LOAN

CONSTRT'Irf ON LOANS = Liberal
amounts p y. weber. 2o4 Grstiot
WE Buy LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
sf7-sf7 Hammond Blfr rad 5pie.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

A NEW 6-ROOM HOUsE-All oak
floors and nnish on Lenore-ave.,
near " Jefferson. Price. 81 500.
Terms 500 down. s25 month.
A new 5-room modern bungalow. on
Joseph Incest one block from w
Jefferson Pricc $500 Terms,
5000 down $50 month to IN
cludc Interest
A new 7-room modern bungalow. All
oak N0ors and finish. Price sf,350.
Terms $3.50 down and $40 a month.
a new 5-room modern bungalow. on
Dflk-st All oak floors and finish.
Only 50 900. Terms $500 down, s34
month to include interest.
We VIII build YOU o home for small
payment down. Sprngwells Realty
Co. i3s Springwells-ave Phone
Cedar 1855
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
Modern. rooms on one floor and
screencd-ln porch. near east end
factories. only 81 500 $3.50 down.
BUNGALOW
$500 DOWN
Modern ncar Mack car line; also
within walking distance OF east
end factorice s4150.
TWO-FAMILY
New. modern. oak floors and finish.
full basement separate furnaces.
viii rent S1it per year $500 cash
Will buy a.
TWO-FAMILY 3. V.
Modern. select oak floors and finish,
white enamel bedrooms fireplace.
huilt-in bookcases. paneled dining
room. heamed ceiling. glass knobs.
double porches front and rear; most
complete fiat In east end. II sold
within 70 davs. $500. $4,000 down.
PEOPLES LAND co.
2609 JeTcrson-ave. east. Hickory 1875
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
5000 DOWN

and So month Will buy brand new
bungalow. Rll modern Improve
ments ST clair ave. near War
rem $3.50
+. 3. GUINAN
1888 Mack Ave Hickory 771
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Girl bootblacks arc numerous in
Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
GERMAN EFFICIENCY
LET'S SOME ESCAPE.

German domination OF everything
within the German realm hasn't put