davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.
e. IT.

WATER FRONT NOTES.
Two Go To Sea.
The British steamship Indian,
which called for bunker coal and
fresh water, and the American
schooner Edna ". Pickles, with a
cargo of lumber, left port yesterday,
the steamer drawing more than 20
feet.
The Ba Is Returning.
1t was announced yesterday that a
charter had been effected for the
Norwegian bark Ba, which was last
reported sailing in November from
Gulfport for Buenos Ayres. This
vessel will load lumber for South
America.
The Lift Sails.
The steamship Lift, loaded with
cargo of naval stores, sailed yester-
day n/rning, London being her ulti-
mate destination.
Activity at G. F. & A.
Quite a number of vessels are
berthed at the G. F. & A. terminals,
all loading with the exception of the
bark Beeswing, which Is discharging
ballast, to start cargo within a day
or two.
Loading Sawn Timber.
Two vessels in the stream were
| loading sawn timber from the water
yesterday. The Italian brigantine
Luise and the Cuban bark Laun-
berga were the vessels so loading
Several others were ready for timber
yesterday, am viii probably start to,
day.
Advance In Rates.
New York. Jan. 17.-News of the
destruction of allied shipping in the
South Atlantic trade by German
raider was followed by an advance il
marine insurance rates here from
2 12 to 10 per cent for West India1
and South American ports.
Two Norwegians Lost.
| London, Jan. 17.-Lloyds announces
that the Norwegian steamers Sol
wang and Otta have been sunk.
The Solvang, of 2970 tons gross
was last reported as arriving a
Leghorn on December II from tn,
Tyne.
The Otta, of 1898 tons gross, saileo
on December Is from Schiedam TO
Barry, according to the latest marin
report of her movements.
The Brookwood Lost.
London, Jan. 17.-According to al
unconfirmed report received b
Lloyds, the British steamship Brook
wood, 3093 tons, and the Norwegian
steamer Tholma, 1896 tons, hav
been sunk. The Norwegian steame
Graafjeld, formerly the Alfred Du
mois, 729 tons, has been destroye
through striking mine. Eight mem
bers of the crew lost their lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-18
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darker Gray Hair and
Make 1t Soft and Glossy.

RECIPE to Darker Gray Hair and
Make 1t Soft and Glossy.
Miss Alice Whitney, well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and make
it soft and glossy. To half pint of
water add 1 OF. of bay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and IA OF.
of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger. 1t
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-18
"Pensacola's Greatest Store"

AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-18

course, embraces Pensacola. Drop
ping anchor for the night here, a
number of men were soon in the city,
and these later in the night returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-18

lance off Palafox wharf. The cut
ter is here simply on regular cruise
of her district, which extends to Ce-
dar Keys, and which district, of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
FARMER SOLD
BAD EGGS AT 80
CENTS, CHARGE

William Taft. farmer residing
near Worthwhile, was placed under
arrest Tuesday morning By lmspoc.
tor Henry Collins of tho board OF
health, after he had been Identified
by Mrs. Robert F1eisher As the man
who sold her dozen OF eggs which
were guaranteed TO be strictly fresh
and which were afterwards discov-
cred TO be unfit for table use.
Mrs. Flasher said she had been
advised by her physician 10 get
fresh eggs. and tho doctor suggest
ed that she go 20 the eastern mar.
kct. AT this market she says, size
paid Taft 80 cents for a dozen.
The first three she opened were
rotten. she says She took the
others to The board OF health There
they were candled and found 20 Doe
dccayed
When Taft returned to The mar
kot this morning. Collins was wait-
ing for him He was taken before
Judge Connolly in the recorders
court
- bought them from neighboImg
farmers. and they assured "a. hcy
wore strictly fresh said Tar,
Judge Connolly gave Tsft until
Monday 10 bring tho neighoors into
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
LOWE RETTRES
AS MANAGER
OF JOURNAL

William b. Lowe vice president
and general manager of the Detroit
Journal. has retired from the posi-
ton cf gencfs manager tie will
be succeeded by Harry Coleman,
former publisher OF the Pontiac Ca
zettc
Mr.. lowe will stan remain vice.
president OF INC Journal company,
be says.
81 sold 10 Mr. Coleman nom
inal interest in the paper so that
rc might qualify" Mr. Lowe said
10 a Times reporter The interest
was not large. hut suficienf7so thar
he might be- qualified 20 hold the
position. felt that after % years
Of service, and having made a pile
sufficient 20 permit INC 10 do so, |
was entitled 10 have a rest.
Il simply want 20 he relieved OF
tho daily routine for time and /
am going away 10 have a rest, After
my return i'm few weeks. viii
maintain an once in the Journal
building and will continue 10 be a
power there. bUt some OF the de-
tails can be handled by Mr.. Cole.
man"
According TO the editorial an
nouncement published in the Jour
nal, Mr. Coleman becomes Jmanag-
ing director Of the paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
Victims Taken to Their
Homes With Aid
of Autos
UNINJURED GET
BADLY SCARED
Many Severely Shaken
Up by Impact
of Trolleys

Six persons were injured and
many others badly shaken up when
a south.bound Trumbuu car crashed
into Jefferson line trailer az Grand
River and Trumbull-avess about Z
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Failure
OF the brakes 10 work on slippery
rails Is said to have caused the ac-
cident.
Motorman Finnegan. OF the Trum-
bull car was the most seriously
hurt When cxtricated from tho
wrecked ycstibuie, ne was to-nd 10
he suffering from badly crushed
right foo, lie was removed 20 his
home.
George sorica so lt02 Trumbuli-
ave. conductor OF The Trumbull car
vas eur across the face and BTGtTFG
The Others injured, all passengers
on The trailer were
r. g Amlie, No SIS lvanhoe-aye4
possible broken arm and body
bruises taken to the receiving hos.
rital
Alfred Bennett No l49 Aver
ave- bruised about body
Albert Porter Ne go Lincoln
ave body bruises
= q Kemp No t62 Ijncolu.aye
injured about the chest
The last three named were taken
hoime hy passing motorists, who
volunteered their services
Traffic on both the Trumbull and
Grand River lines was lied up for
nearly an hour
Mr. Porter ~ vce-president OF the
Detroit Ball Valve company MIR
bennett conducts an apron supply
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
DETROITER IN
NAVY PROMOTED

News has been received in De
troit thar John X. Robinson, son %
the late George F. Robinson has
been promoted from the rank Of
commando 20 captain in the Unit
ed Siate- navy
IN promoting nc Detroiter the
board OF adnirals awaited itself OF
the new regulation which. abolished
the seuioriiy rude and permitted all
sanoement according no efficiency
ana merit For three years capt
robinson has been In command OF
The torpedo station AZ Newport r.
{ lIere be- won. distinction by
adopting modern factory methods
Of efficiency and by successfully in.
slalns multiplication machlnes.
Mann Of hes innovations at the
station we're established from SO.
crM information gwen b, large De.
trot iactorie capt Robinson
,crv"d Nrr nc Spenish-American
war. and during ,hc famous cruise
around the world ho navisated the
battieship Kentucky
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
NEW ERA
MANAGERS
WAN TED

To sell the biggest life insur-
ance success in Michigan. The
best features of fraternal. old
line and assessment without
any of their Objectionable
features
Read our display advertise
ment IN this paper Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. 9 and
10, 1917
For fuil particulars as to
compensation. territory, etc,
call ON Chas. ID. Sharrow, at
PQntchutrain Hotel, Thurs
day, Jam. ~. 1917, 2 TO 4 p.
m. Detroit time. Thereafter,
NEW ERA ASSOCIATION,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

the detachment because he knew the
country.
Finally he flashed back tho sisnal
that the Indians were just ahead.
We we're outnunbcred four or five
20 one With Bill CODY at The head
We charged at them and put them
IN flight There may have been 600
Indians and We were little more
than 500 men We killed 100 OF
them and pursued the remainder
Always there was galloping ahead
III, handsome Bill Cody suddenly
he pulled ur his horse and stopped
the column.
Thought he vas q Coward
Turn back. men he cried, IL Is
an ambush
For a moment We though; Buffalo
Rill a coward, bu, only for mo-
ment nc lesped OF his jaded pony
and walked back They are leading
us into an ambush, be SAID Go
back. but who will lend me q pony,
for am going ahead 10 find out.
You men 60 back Almost inme-
ciaiely dozen men dropped OF
their mounts Bill and three other
heroes jumped On fresh horses and
went forward Within a mile they
found that an ambush had beer
formed and that tho entire Indian
village Of 10000 men were drawn UP
ready 10 annihilate The troops
That's why am here said Cant
Mcdonnell simply Bunalo Bill
didn't know tho meaning of the word
fear Sit him on saddle with a
good horse under him and he was q
regular fellow t. didn't caro- He
was "A clever as An indian, FAR hrav-
OF snd fer NOR bfainy
= thank Buffalo Bill that nc turn.
cd mo back from that Indian am
bush There would not have toen a
man LETT In our command bui for
The knowledge OF buffalo Bill. but he
Wouldn let Tho 500 of Us go who're
he dared 10 20 alone. You may tell
IN, boy FOR mc thai tbcv have not
been wotshipping fake hero. Buf.
falo Bill Mas as bravo as Nd as
ho is now at 81" when Dee miles at
Death
COL Codr alway called upon capt.
Mcdonnell when hr came 20 Detroit
Iic said often that Capt Mcdonnell
was brave man really a ccmpli.
mont from headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
VILLAGE MAINS
CLOGGED BY ICE.
CITY TO RESCUE

Highland Park has drawn ifs vs..
i'r from Detroit mains ince Mon
day az noon while the village engi-
aeers work day and nigh o re-
store The how thru their own mains
T.. G. Whist Highland Park en-
SINGER says he attributes Tho
trouble TO closging Of the Lake ST.
Clair intake by floating ice He
plans TO protect the intake so High
land Park will not be thrown on the
kindness OF Detroit for water sup
ply again.
Whitsit will have piles driven
round the intake These will hold
The ice inside and prevent II from
breaking into cakes and clogging the
mains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
Mortuary

kINDBERG--Jan z 1917 Emma H.
beloved daughter OF Mrs Marie &.
Ninaberg Funeral services We'd
~ sdeN AT p. m, At residence, af1
NllifarN-uNc. Interment Wondmorc
>Er MtNN--Jan. :. ia Florida Rev.
John Neumann. aged rs wears. hc-
loved father 81 william T. 81
Neumann. Mrs. Rev Robert Schrci-
Der, OF Grand Rapide. Mrs Dr Karl
9reiner Of Sparta. Mich Mrs
Adeia WidcWan and Mrs. William
kemnitz. 81 Detroit iuncraf
Thursday At p m from son'e
home. la DelawRra.ave Funcfal
services 90 be held ~ Woodla wn
c"netery chapel at : y. N.
ruRDY--ran :. 1917. Jennie North-
~ beloved wife OF william "
Pnrdy and sister Of Nollfo Northup.
Funeral "wednesday ~ = n m
from residence. s5a Trumtali-oye.
RorDtGER~-Jan. :, az her residence.
S03 McDougall-avc Emma. aged Is
years. wife 81 the late Henry Roe
digger. mother OF Mrs John r.
I.aurer and Mise Frances Roedigcr.
Funeral Wednesday AZ y. m
stCkETT--Jan. ;. 1917. MISS Caro-
lin Sackett. beloved aunt ~ s.
Chilson and Edna sparrow and sls-
tor or Clark Sackctt. AGED 90 ycars.
Funeral az home. Le7sure- ave.
Greenfield. "Wednesday. IAN f0. at
o'clock Intermcni al EcI
Branch
SEALy--Ian Z, Eliza T.. beloved
mother OF William II and Frank a.
sealv and Mrs. Robert u Fox tu-
neral from residence ~ " William ~
Sealy. 65f Scvcnt,cnth-st We'd
nesday. Jan. 10. at y. m. Burial
private kindly omit fowcrs
sTRAsBt VG---Jan s. 1917. at his
residence. 1865 Cass-nvea Herman
A.. beloved husband ~ lda s.
StrasburR aud father ~ Marlboro
md fferminc Strashurg l'nnerai
services from house Wedncsdat 1f
so y. m.
TUCK Jan. :. 1917. Robert beloved
husband ~ Thelma Tuck and son
of Mrs. AnEcline JcrnHir. and
BROTHER 80 Edward NJ rret. agad
- years Funeral from residence,
aS1 Ccncr~ss-sf east "Wednesday
afternoon At $50 o'clock
MooLFENDEN Jan s.. 1885, 0t joe.
ifencc. isa Frrry-HVo west i.fH1r
cts Raymond infant SON ~ Frfn. IS
r. and Jessie Bufch Wooiferdau.
Funeral private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
Buffalo Bill Was Real Hero" Says
Capt. Mcdonnell, Who Owes His
Life to Famous Indian Fighter

Bows your nero IS FiHl fp
live hero. al,ho he NAV soon 30 q ad
Hnrnlo Bill q zrnuin, MN ac
i.r American boys ike 10 homo
bin- near doath AZ fho nom
- sister in Denver There - on
grta moo, ~ y man bravery T.
t,aA Whom a man elencc
teaths & rul mask and smilo
vci hcs brave man.
fanai9 A1 Is dying Ills phss
cian tell MIN 30 and said TO him
that he had only few hours vot
Thank you, doctor" said Bill
end nc turned TO has sister and Is
sued from his weak lips orders TO
his funeral, the while smiling ~,
wanted certain lodges ~ be rcpr,
scntcd Ana thus. bed. approach
ed The grim form OF death that Cst
YIN r Cody has Knocked an for
n'auv wears and many pom, rides
over The wild prairie
Your hero boys. was prepared
10 die in no saddle That he was
forced 60 greet the death angel i'm
bis bed was no, because he didn't
take chauces re fairly courted
tsain. and vent away
Perhaps Capt James Mcdonnell.
arole officer might better tell why
b. is here in Detroit II is because
OF tho heroism OF Buffalo Bill
owes Life to Col. Cody.
Capt Mcdonnell has been a nota.
rle police officer in Detroit almost
since the ending Of those Indian
campaigns that wiped out 30 many
noble fighting men. IN 1865, 90 and
20 no vas closely associated with
Buffalo Fill often they were 80
close together that il was doubtful
hose coat. whose hat or whose
heart the bullet would 60 thru that
came from some hostile Indian.
Capt Mcdonnell says the BOYS need
not revise their hero list.
1T was In ls6e,' said Capt Nc.
Donnell 10 reported for The Times
Tuesday. that Cody came dashing
up 10 our camp on his faded pony
We were lying in camp quite con.
tent and waiting for some hostile act
Cody said 10 the commander that We
would have TO SO out and get the
Indians at once. or they would get
US He said thcy planned Ar at.
tack lie was a scout whose daring
had never been questioned until a
bit later However. the commander
Of our cavalry regiment ordered
every mnn into his horse There
were many poor riders aud many
poor horses
"Bn Cody told tho commundcr
that poor riders and poor horses
were OF no account. so those who
could not lido and those who did
not have good mounts were elm
mated and left in camp As result
about 600 men or fresh horses start
cd out 10 meet the Indians that we're
marching tc surprise us.
Buffalo Bill begged mo 80 trade
horses with him Mine was fresh
auj mishi nave y8ycd my life and
I would not trade Ills pony had
pprkrdtall night Md was tirNd H.
t,ied ofher troopers. BY non.
would ~han.c horses because the
Horse WIS The life There Has Bill
irgdinr = hunch ot catslr,. aud ne
was on q horse rhai bad galloped
ever the hills. FOR hours WITH his
tired horsc ne Nss al The head OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

OUR REGULAR course reduced 10 $50.
Careful. Individual i,structionE Day
/nui ughf cisasAs ToolI etc. fuFp.
lrhft Positions secured. Special
tngHfrw for present class ~
tan ue.t now formlns, Write or
cail.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
f3f 81 oOdWaId-aN c. Detroit
ARD }DI Interested in sports. soccer,
har brI nf baseball. we have onr
urn SO dopnrtmrntal
t,r h9 u winning tenn ot earh
tr fHr Itt. it.Gue. ail bona SIDE
n.If.f..t fl ALSO -Vant HnNe p
rlpr. tl Npu arc inter
ctf.n Huf ar bench or machine
ttnIHH $500 sam probably nnd
fpnm fuI sun Address e.. T.. La
ftaFEc Wagner Electric Ath-
irfr I.NrIe Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
Friends To Dire wsterfarl

a complimentary dinner 20 Arthur
a. Waterfall. retired irafiic commits
Toner of NJ detroit Board OF CON.
m,rco VIII he given IN the Detroit
MH N,dnesdav oVennr Ian a.
lurldf'hs Have been i@sUcd bt
Fmnk 3 Elinsen -m'h, chairman OF
fan> ,owatinn commute ot thr
rosrl 20 uucrer. 80 ui,nncr. al
,he comm tec ard man fic ven
besides per nal FRIENDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

Samaritan Hospital. Hmfrrb - 90
=. r.. Jozenak. limtrck 80 rN
Schrsdet Bros. Plymouth nu
DC g.
Frank ktlrov. bctroitI... I2e co.
LlQtOR FUND
city uf Detroit Dec 2gfK ~ ~
pELiNOC TAX FUND
bee. ath, state OF Michigan SlS.4j1 Of
Dec. 9TH. state OF Michigan. 1924 a.
LIBRARY FUND
Jas !. Eilmann. refunded
fine. -. Ct.............. ~ co
jas Ellm0nn, refunded
fine. ct. az. ........... ~ 0l
Detroit. January 4nd. I4t7.
I hereby crrtify thnt tlc above ana
foregoing ~ a true aud correct state
mont az the accounts ~ owed aud
paid by the Board of Auditor of tho
Comfy % Wayne FOR tho month"; col
November and Decemn.i 1910.
CHAS \. Iti'HEEK sec v.
Tho Board OF County Auditors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
eiMoNTHLY REPORT OF THE
Board of Auditors

OF the County OF Wayne for the
Months OF November and December
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
Modem bungalow. 1888

Al.Ilin Home. cnrtaIrlug eiN rooms
1ud nrih Price includes All ma
feHttI Nut-tu-ff $40 wG.fo ~ lun1-
her quickly rfarf ~ Iurriets
lnfn afInr 1rd catalogue Show .rE
hHnHr0l other NhusH 80 fff
Iaft rIae Phone NHu 1Ssr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

PrintiDg-the plain neat klnd--that
l. right-Times Job Dept.-Main 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

2ll AND 2l5 ST. Holm

2ll AND 2l5 ST. JOHN
seven rooms. furnace, FUN basnmeut.
MODERN, ready to move in fhnnj
down
PREF ERRED SECURITY CO.
,080 fepobscnt Cadillac -flt
hktN Ei.-puFed street. mOderu hun-
A1i1Wh tullA decorated $500 down.
owner, Hickory 27st ur "at-t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

SODA FOUNTAIN
STORE FIXTURES
Iitt aII If.u H.srnta ctufer
" rsrr far tt. &c snow
Hfff tIf+t ~ftElf fNC.
AtN h~i f.HDN tffhN AND
bfrfI A1 rt Tr ip the city.
W. 1e" IpN 1fn- Hanr iaH.e00 square
feet 20 maultf gtrc onr goods.
"gu7l tv af'A t'rl Our Success"
lfn" car fFr i1aH for salesman.
Def STORE FIXTURE CO,
1880 Catherine, Near Antoine
PARLoR GRAND ACroHARP-
Chromatie; s2 strings It, chords
the most complete stvlc made
week at Inventory price Of ST.
Regular plIce 500 GRiNNELL
BROS BRANCH 81 Monroe.
Typewriters-Late Models
.~nA !, Underwoqd, Corona.
g. si5S, So 81 Z Or 'N rent 81 Ito 70
SsF bETRoiT TYPE. co.
49, le0 JefcTspn-av near
Wcodw ard Main 4lo3.
BoEHM SYSTEM PICCOIO- Ruret;
"E DAT. foI band use. concert
pitch cost now SIS Our irv~p-
Tory price thia week tf2 GRIN
NELL BROS BRANCH. 81 Monroe
SODA FOUNTAINS. new and USED;
steam - hios ,tOra furniture, cof-
fec urns Easy terms Geo. Marsh
Co 20 East .Atwatcr-st Main 47si
siI7 BrYs HALLET & DAVIS PIANO
Itra ular SAsf style noautiful art
design beautiful mahogany
satin nnish sweet tone thoroughly
reliable small PAYMENTS HtiN-
NELL BROS. 2tb Woodward.
Typewriter Bargains
gfs 20 500 direct from factory. easy
terms UNDERWOOD no = 4 l..
ff.arre-t -t,.el,- 4y-e4ty IL : TYPE
WRITING CO, Cadillac 6s9F.
Campus Martius. next bet. opera
house.
MUSIC BOX BARGArN-stc stella. ma
hoganS case, 2iHss inches. plays
f5+tneh discs. cost SIS new. In
vertory price this week So WIN
d0rrn fuurH Included C'ETNNFI.L
Blto@ iliNyl ~ 81 Nontoc.
sT0HtGE AN can tGE
ACME storage Iunmmutn warehouse.
storage. moving. NJ sss 81 Gilman
CENTRAL STORAGE CO.. moving
packing. frn proof. rates right Mo-
to- vans Tor suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac 50.
ROEHT. BROS storage. Carriage and
Packing ONCE. fes Alfred Ridge s2s
PARTY MOVING 90 California can
rent para oi car Contrai storage
Co, Cadillac 80
===----------=---- -
FOW SAIIs--slrssIDEN PRorEuTS
5 Brick Veneer 2-FlatS
y block on Jefferson. 3 rooms and
sun u1rinr slate roots and nrf-
places base uIugs The so buildings
trr brand new, WITH side drive. on
trrus 1000 down balance very
f7sN terms
G. l.. JACKSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
HELr waNTIp-M,LE

and cement work TONE
or short notice Call walnut ifgs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

SENENTH-ANE Bungalow. paved
street nne place S1ug down. own
rr. lllclWr 21s0 or 232-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
3 Brick Veneer 2-Flats

81. ifork oT sToyson. 3 rooms and
sun uHriur. slate roots and nrf-
places nlet plugs These buildings
trr hraud new With aide drive. on
trru 10o tpwf halnur, very
easy terms
G. l.. JACKSON
6f2 DreXel Blvd. Hi. 20Sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

UErr WANTED-rEWsLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Kepner OF New
Castle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. U. Toppin,., Mrs. Emma
Hodskins of Richmond, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jennie jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurth Fry, after q visit
with the latters brother, T. H. Peet
and family. have gone to Cincinnati to
visit Mr.. Fry's parents, before return.
ing to their home In Indianapolis.
Everett, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hoover, is improving after
an illness of several days. Mrs.
James Irwin Of Springfield. o., is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. r. c. Jones.
Visit in Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolen and
grandson Earl Clevenger. residing
north of town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Thurman, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Mills. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Mills and daughter, Gladys. of
New Lisbon, joining the company in
the evening. 80. Robert Shuts Of New
Castle, will be the guest of his cousin,
Miss Bessie Brooks, this week..
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Wright and Mt
and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and fam.
lily, were entertained at dinner New
Years day, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Wright. Mrs. Maria
Straub and daughter Miss Laura, have
returned, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Starr, of Indianapolis.
Prof. Robert Brooks returned Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-02
Notes of Cambridge

day to Swathmore, Pa, after few
DAYS spent with his mother and sister.
Mrs. ]. e. Brooks and Miss Bessie.
Rev. r. C. Jones went to New Castle
Monday, where at noon, he was to per-
form the marriage ceremony Of Miss
Grace Tyner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G.. Tyner, OF that city, and
Mr.. Samuel McGuffin of Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner and family were
former residents of Cambridge City. -.
Miss Agnes Toppin has returned after
a visit with relatives in New Castle.
:. Mrs. Harvey Benjamin, Of India
napolis, and Mr.. Wrinkle of Webster,
were here Sunday on account Of the
illness of Henry Bortsfield.
Purchase FrcnapheI Property.
George Steiffel and daughter Miss
Hazel Seiffel, have purchased the
Fronaphel property on East Main
street, occupied by John Hicks. In
the spring they will erect modern
residence on the lot. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Heck and Mrs. Grace Miller
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott Of Straughns.. :. Mrs. E
] Hoskins has returned to Chicago,
after visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Reigel Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Beeson of Indianapolis, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright. !. Mrs.
Ancil Williams has returned from In
dianapolis, in which city she spent sew
eral days with relatives. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Romer, daughter Mary, and
Mrs. Mary Kreusch, have returned