davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1917
Coal Prices

The belief that coal prices are to
be lower rather than higher can be
supported by the following facts:
The first favorable fact is the in
creasing rate of production. The six
months of 1917 saw 20 million tons
more of soft coal started for the con-
sumner than in the corresponding six
months of 1916 Much the same rec
ord of speeding up mining is true for
the hard coal mines as well. This
means that at the present time the
coal mines are loading coal on the
cars as never before.
The second favorable fact is the
control of prices in the interest of
the public. This control Is actual
In the case of anthracite, as the Fed
eral Trade Commission approved this
seasons circular prices before they
were issued and under Government
supervision these prices are known to
hold for all the larger companies.
This list of prices is matter of pub
lie record and the public can know
what the coal sells for at the mine
These 1917 mine prices range only 80
cents above the 1916, and will not ad-
vance, except as to the 10 cents add
ed on household sizes for each month
from May to September, following the
80 cents reduction made on April de-
liveries. In the case of soft coal, the
tentative price agreed to by both the
producers and the Government Of
fcials couple of weeks ago is SO
for run of mine" soft coal In Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
at the mines which supply the New
England market This is a drop of
So or So from prevailing mine prices
and even more in Central Pennsyl-
vania, whence New England gets its
all-rail coal II this tentative price
is changed, the change will be down
ward rather than upward.
The third factor favoring lower
prices Is the publicity cure for ex-
cessive profits between mine and fire.
box. The railroad rates are con-
trolled, and the recent action in Wash
ington fixed 25 cents per ton as the
total jobber's commission. With
these items known exactly, price at
mine, jobber's commission, freight
the local consumer can and should de-
termine for himself what is fair re-
tail price so far as all rail coal is
concerned; of course, water freight
rates are much more variable and
higher in these times and unfortu-
nately in normal times nearly 60 per
cent of New England's coal comes by
water
In word. the largely increased
demand for coal is being met by more
cars being loaded and more tons per
car, and prices are being reduced by
natural law and gentlemens agree
ment, with the strong promise of stat
utory control well above the legisla-
tive horizon. The transportation
shortage into New England may make
coal difficult to get this coming win
ter, but what coal Is available should
sell at no higher prices.
GEO. OTIS SMITH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12

stuff. Lewis and Martin Munster are
under arrest and have been brought to
this part of the county by Deputies
Harding and Walker for trial Willis
Murtha skipped out while the officers
were packing up the liquors; later on
he was discovered by Deputy Sheriff
Lamb. He was armed while the Of
ficer was not Murtha resisted and
threatened to shoot everybody in
sight. Up to $40 this Thursday
morning he had not been taken into
custody but probably will be during
the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
POSITION WANTED As WAITRESS

POSITION WANTED As WAITRESS
or to do housework. Apply to S. L. w.
in care of Independent-Repo
WISH TO SELL HAY STANDING
on my farm on the Norridgewock road
or to employ someone by contract to
cut it. Signed Clara h. Leavitt care
Fred II. Hill, Farmers telephone 40.
GRAHAM FLOUR, HOME GROWN
and home ground. Five mound pack
age mailed anywhere within $50 miles
Of Scion for 45c. Baker & Priest
SCION. 1y27
POCKET KNIFE LOsT-THREE
Blades. girls picture and boys picture
on one side; name of Mrs. Thomas
Legere on other side. Suitable re-
ward will be paid for its return to
ndependent- Reporter office. 2w27'
FARM FOR sALE-CONTAINs so
acres, under good state of cultivation;
cut so tons hay last year. About Is
acres in crops this year; TOM standing
timber; 4 or s hundred eds. wood
Water In house and barn. All tools
go with place. Fred II. Pressey. r.
r. 1. Norridgewock. 4w27'
NICE HOUSE LOT AXIS RODS FOR
sale. In front Fair Grounds $4,000
$40 down and 81 week until paid.
w. H. Heselton 4w27'
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ONE
stock or anything l can use. Want
some tow wheels. C. H. Nye, R. r.. 2.
No. Arson. 2w27'
EXTRA FINE SHEPHERD PUPS
for sale ten weeks old, Parents
good cattle and watch dogs Kind to
children. Males IS; Females 50. John
Wieland. Box 61a Richmond Me. 4w27'
a GOOD SECOND HAND COOK
Stove wanted. Clarion preferred. Chas.
Elwell, Fire Dept. 2w27'
wANTED-TWO WOMEN. ASSIST
ANT cook and caretaker of girls.
Salary $4,000 per month and home.
Stamp for reply. For particulars
School, Lawrence, Mass 2w27
wANTED-sOME ONE TO BUY OR
cut on shares. the hay on the Perley
AmeS farm. Inuire of Mrs. Perley
Ames. Dudley's Corner. Farmers Tel.
2-3. 2w27
PASTRY COOK WANTED At HOTEL
Coburn, Skowhegan. Telephone 7. tics
ELECTRIC FAN FOR SALE
Bought one year ago and used about
never used. Alton H. Cleveland, Box
PIP, Skowhegan. Tel 116-21. tf26
Low PRICED FARM WANTED
Am looking for farm costing between
$1,000 and $4,000. Do not object to GO
n.
Address Box Ill, Skowhegan. ties
WHY PAY RENT-EIGHT ROOM
house, with ell and stable, on double
lot. Nicely painted, nice cellar, good
location, Must be sold at once. A
f. Roderick. Cover Block. Skowhegan.
tf26
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE
Geo. Fl. Chaplin Farm Agency We
must have accurate description as we
never misrepresent anything we offer
for sale. A. E. Roderick, representa-
tive, Cover block. Skowhegan. tf26
WANTED wAsHINGs TO DO-ALsO
plain sewing. Good work by expert
enced person. Upon notice would call
at house. c. w. Box "a. r. F. D. No. 8.
aw26s
CARL MALLEY pianist Star
Theatre) instruction on piano and pipe
organ. Telephone 1919. 4w26'
FINE MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN.
and hand, for SALE Cost $500. Is
as good as new and is offered for $40.
Mrs. Geo. D. Arnold, 1872 Madison Ave,
Skowhegan. N. E. Phone, 117-3. tf26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12

this bridge the people congre gated to
witness the baptismal ceremonies in
the sparkling waters below. This
bridge was cut down in 1883 and the
present iron bridge erected. The
small red house at the end of the
bridge was occupied for many years
by "Houghty- jim Savage and the
one beyond on the hill by Widow
Nancy Moore, which is the present
site Of the residence of Hon. and
Mrs F. w. Bunker Directly across
the road from there is seen the
homestead of the late Samuel Bunk
er which is now remodelled into
Carrabassett Inn. In the lodges west
of the bridge are seen the house and
barn of the late Hiram Look. These
buildings were swept away in the
freshet of 1869. Many are the
changes that have come to this To-
cality since the days when the one
telegraph line was the only means
of communication with the outside
world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12

os- , r, ou o1, T.. II.
T...',4. 49, ,hnns IN ark red
steer with white face two years ,e otp'
fy Charles r. Boswell Deputy sheriff
Bangor, and receive pay Tor tfouoie.
b"zo
WILL RECEIVE FEW MORE
pupils. l teach plaHolofse alu 10 10
mony. Am graduate OF New a LIE
land Conservatory; an OF a SIio 10
Mrs. Cecil cafes beech a'i ~.
: nav cow
ONE HohNt -, TO- nc
plete with running B1dl, 10y LII e,
Price S15.oo =. H. MoIrlii' Soui +fos
- ,,,, u,~Ds WANTED. IN
the mill and on the yard. come at
once or can on ueiepno ra e. eol on' Toy
penSe. SCION Au'loei - 'oioii
u..yIus WANTED At THE SOM
re ~ 80. i.r ,Tnrsted Nils Come at once.
-. ar mint work Somerset Wors-
ted Mills East Madison. =. o. address
Sko%hegan X. f. H. no. !. Two
,,NT Wy FRIENDS AND pa
.rtr,<e.rs "a l,nn,v mar thew can get nv
nadiri1e at Mrs. Clarence Langley $.
Decker. l"zS'
coon DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE
Joee"b provencai' Skowhegan. 1w2S
''7e pa
E.LECTRoLIERs FOR sALE-oNE
* Student Lamp style; others are
d an. M i'ei ~ ~ ties
GOOD WORK HORSE FOR sALE-
Fair roader. VIII make low price:
Inquire at Days Grocery Store. 2w2S'
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING TO
rent TO desirable family. Bath sta
BILE, large garden. Desirable loca-
ton, on Main street, Skowhegan. j.. I.
III nm.
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN
wants position to do housework where
she can earn SO week. Her sister,
aged Is, wants place where she can
aa,, - 40 Pennrter tres
AN READY TO DO YOUR Book-
X KEEPING, by the hour. day or week
Am situated so. | could come one or
more hours day or one or more
I,eavitt street Skowhegan. tf2Ss
-
RANDALL NfE HOMESTEAD, Ten
rods square, opposite CoDurn fark, lot
sale. Stable and ell recently damaged
at once. +. c. Nye, 81 Bush street,
4w28
80, s.r own eCrnxD u.xn
- ,,a,,-ir,I, o,,iaa II aYnai
lent condition. one 1917 model new
Walter A. Wood moving machine.
Vertical lift. G. s. Hunnewell, Lake
wood. 1w28
E.pv ro nrxT~rcE Ioc.TIox
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
PAsTURAGE FoR yoU>c sro.

PAsTURAGE FOR YOUNG sTocE
Can take to 10 head, at Eaton NJ
tain Farm. Inquire or telenba1su IN u
w. Kimball, r. F. D. No. 6, Fareaso1.:
fhohe' canaan OIL tt2s
HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE
delivered anywhere in town. Josenh
Butler. truckman, Leavitt street. Sl sopph
hogan. New England telephone So.
tf2s
EARNS TO SO A DAY c.ru
ERING evergreens, roots and herbs "a
cents brings book and war prices Na. ~
Haven Conn. Botanical-8. 5w5s.
STANDING HAY FOR SALE on CT
Durham farm in South Scion. InGni.:
of Ed. Spear, Madison Ave, skowhse
gan, or W. o. Paul, r. r. 4, Skowhee,n
tf25
SALE-11 recently built or rebniit
buildings. 200 acres of land, over 19as
apple trees. Can show you one hula
ing which would cost more to butIa
than l would charge for the entire ont
fit. Roland T. Patten, Skowhegan t9ss
TWO STORY HOUSE WITH ELL
and Stable for sale. Located on doubIs
lot. with some nice apple trees. civ
water, good cellar. Newly paperea
and painted. Would exchange for
Skowhegan. tf5i
FUR SaIE-TWn
and three light. VIII make very low
price. r. 7. Patten. tf9I
FOR SALE-MODEL 81 BUICK
Touring car; will exchange for team
cattle or real estate. Also an f. NJ =
80 Touring car at bargain. Electric
light and spare tire never put on Ed
ward Tague, Skowhegan. tf9l
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT To nEy-
of rooms on Madison Ave Good
location. $1,000 per month. e. NJ
Holt. tf91
EIGHT ROOM TENEMENT WITH
bath to rent; also two stores in build
ing next to Hotel Coburn on Madison
avenue. r. w. Haines. tics
II ROOM, TWO STORY HOUSE PoR
Sale. arranged for two families. Stable
and good garden. Located at So East
Front street. Write to Odilon Veilleux.
r. F. d. No. /, Madison. 4w25s
HOUSEkEEPER WANTED-oNE In
family. If competent permanent po-
sition is assured. Address j. T. Gen.
eral Delivery, Norridgewock. 4w2ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12

This old historic wooden bridge
spanned the Carrabassett river at
North Arson with its arched uncoy-
cred form and was built in 1851. 1t
did great service as at that time the
village was the busy center of large
area and a great part of the travel
came down over the Bunker Hill be-
yond. 1t stood there at the foot OF
the falls just above the basin for a
period of thirty-seven years. 1t
sood there thru all the days Of the
Civil War and many a young man
crossed it the last time on his way
southwark. Men of distinction have
passed over it in days gone by, such
personages as James G. Blaine. three
times nominated for the Presidency.
Hannibal Hamlin, first vice president
with Abraham Lincoln, Thomas B.
Reed. speaker of the National House,
Senator William p. Frye and many
others. Sometimes on a quiet Sab
bath afternoon in the long ago on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Mayland
H. Morse of Arson, in the County or
Somerset and State of Maine. has made
application to the Maine Board OF Bar
Examiners for examination for admits
sion to the bar of the State of Matne
at the session of the board to be held
at Portland, Maine. on the first Tues
day of August. A. d. 1917
PHILIP G. CLIFFORD,
3w27 Secretary Of the BoarA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
MADISON

A tennis match is to be played here
tomorrow friday afternoon A. T..
Morrill, and R. T. Patten will repre-
sent Skowhegan, while Bernard Gibbs
and partner will play for Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-12
one s-H0RsEP0WER W0OD-

peGker gasoline engine for
sale. Used only a few weeks.
Skowhegan Novelty Works
tf99
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
FREE COAL TO
BE GIVEN NEEDY

In meeting Of the Detrar Coal
exchange Friday nisht f. was &C.
cided that coal dealers vlI de aH
in their power this winter 70 soc
that the needy have coal especafl5
where there BE- sickness n Tho house
Physicians viii be asked 70 report
20 Tho exchange families who have
illness and Vho are unable no ob.
tain coal The 7fcre'afy wfll com-
municate With tie nearest dealer
and such orders viii take prece
dence over othors
Dealers reported ,ha, they rere
unable 20 obtain coal az The Dr.cc
dxed by the government Thc ex
change adopted a resolution protest.
ing 20 the government relative ~
The discrimination against Detroit
I'm The matter of coal shipments
This followed similar action bv the
BOARD ~ Commerce earlier n Tho
day Tho exchange also recon
mended f0 The g0rornmeDt fhsf mo
price 81 coal 30 sot az fgTs Cor
hard coal and 50 FOR bifumiuius, plus
The mine cosf and The freight
charge This. ihet say. would give
them q prof ~ from ~ ~ -1.cerfs
q Ton after paying overhead charges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
NEW PASTOR
TO BE IN PULPIT
SUNDAY NIGHT

Tho Rev Joseph p Cochran %
Philadelphia vho has accepted
cali fo fhe wood wsrGave Prasb-
'erlan church p thi7 rty pH
rceael ftere Sunday evening Ir
ort-an 0l rot 'ake 1p r nep
pasorafe ofc.ai.y gnl sarde
Drf
~ Cochran was born a Peoria.
~. ~ r4rs AGO. aal wa e-.ra-1
10 the bic chooIs - Mlrrrar1
aai 81 Pau Going to tte ~
s+He coast be became - ST A
rerrfary l, Tacoma. -ar- arer as.
-tant pastor W fae Ffrsf Pres tg
fer.an church g f1e asmn
Leaving Tacoma for Los ia. rs
rTTr he fIlef an ass sfart PASTOR
ate Dr Cochran rfr.r1ed m -rf
McCormick Fhe0.0s a seu parry
"a chicago. from which ho grad
afpd n 1899 Ha was pastor ~
Christ church ln Madison Ws fr
fore going 10 Nor'hmlnHer ch4r-t
in Philadelphia. ard 'cft no anar
church 90 become secretary ~ Vie
board ~ education ~ the proar
resan lenominafi0n. with he8dqisr
fers 'u Philadelphia ~ Cochran
DO rnei 'his post 20 scceu' fhe
f0 Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
COURTS TOO
EASY WITH
SPEEDERS
Light Sentences Won
Stop Slaughter, Says
Safety First Leader
III T. HHoWNEti


police department ~ fhr
laughter hF au.omchHe eN r
ness paper accounts -fc.r action
-fld H D. HroWncl director az trc
safety Frv league n tfr N~icsfr
hoctet fhrNer. Jefcrson have ana
-re Boulevard FRIDAY night hou
reed on'y -o take one rem 'n -h"
press tonight which tells uf i4t--
r ems fine 40 So '0r| 0r %
drunken driver or az automobile
ihar RAN ovo~ man ans neu 1-.
-sfIag-i1 rrr -the aoru ana
rof stopping afterWard DO ro-
'hins Tor minute trst his vli
cIro the drunken ard c-uin#t.A
rrck ass driver +haf mad dog o.
.lt street tais eort of q sentence
Nofh,ne SHORE ~ gu DAYS laN
-l1uil be Given tlc-f tF.f eFs 10
tlsrcr 20 the a1 ger cent cecrnt.
C9rc. drivers Or wri H 70 he
etesrr7ns Automobiles killed
person day last monte IN ard near
han one day teis month 80 f4r
Seven children killed 'he frst e,ght
DAYS ~ '1is anon by automobiles
IS cht4a Ta- Killed "wednesday Eht
6F sn automobile rhaf dti nor stop
sfrerTart and The mother bad lost
mother child two weeks before
When viii the su'omcble nter.
eefs see the neei az ,ak.uc bold ot
his problem Nth rha league and
topping it from dnancsl reasons
- rot from Humanitarian reasons
For as sure as his slaughter keeps
AID you VII see - react urou me
'rirer 81 every automobile then =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
81 TH0RNTCN W fr RGE3g.
Peter Promises To BE Good.
Copyright. 1916. By T. ". Burgess

quit. quit" said Mrs Gobbler In
very lot voice as she saw that Pc
ter was preparing to run away QUIT
Quit. Peter Rabbit. I want 10 talk 90
you sic down"
Peter sat down. The truth IS he
didn't dare do otherwise. There was
look In Mrs Gobbiers eyes and
tone TO her voice that made him de-
eide right on the Instant that the
wisest thing for him 70 DO was %
obey.
III beg your pardon" said
Peter. a little breathlessiy y didn't
know you were In here. / dl1nt Q,
Mrs. Gobbler. Truly 7 didn't"
"of course you didn't" replied Mrs
Cobbler rather grimly mo one knew
where 7 am until you came bluncer-
ing IN here. No one but YOU knows
~ now. 7 don't intend that anybody
else shall know g."
She snapped her eyes IN n way
that made Peter very uncomfortable
ffe wished that he dare run. but
he didn't dare You see. he knew
that Mrs. Ciobbier has a long neck
and he knew that ne was within
reach ~ her stout bill So hv wisely
sat still.
why ala you come in here she
"To hide from Old Man Coyote. &"
replied Peter neekly and truthfuily
II saw him ahead ~ me Just a. ! got
opposite here. and lodged In here
10 get out - his sight IN he should
look behind him You know he ~
very fond ~ Rabbit"
mo more than he IL 81 Turke
snapped Mrs. Gohbler That's one
reason I want u have an under.
standing with Won. Peter Rabbit. 20
L srskr I -
Il can guess" replied Peter in a
small voice. FOR he still felt uneasy
well 20 ahead and guess re-
torted Mrs cobpler sharply
you are sitting on ncstfui u
eggs replied Peter, aith0 rrTrr7i
soc nothing or the nest because Mrs.
Cobbier quite covered ~
Right quite right" agreed Mrs
Gnbhler That is exactly what 7
arm doing. and y On what 7 want 20
those Eggs hatch Now listen o. mo
Peter Rabbit You have got Go prom
ise 20 be good You have got 90
promise not 60 tell single soul
not one"
she said this 40 Hereby that Peter
actually ducked hts head
"a promise" he said hastily ~
promise not % tell n single soul NOT
even Big Tom tho you've nc idea
how lonesome and quite out ~ sorts
he is
1T will do him good" retorted Mrs
Gohbler tartfy He ls The last per
son In the wide world that 7 want
20 know whore this nest IT, he
wouid ensah ever one ~ these
precious tHFA ~ he should md them
We IL too fea lous 10 liNF with Tor fhs
present.. but hell ret over n after a
while. Now 7 want you e. promise
on your honor that you Won't tell
any one that you know where 7 am.
and also that YOU viii keep away
come here again no matter What
happens DO you undersfanf7
Tts" replied Peter meekiy. Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
v WA mr. With
SIT sIDE I nIE S @ ~ (


YT1HE turned loose he world mis- aeTnoo
enlisted vi" ne refiA
reservation and consider themselves rec rom o
A VIII half holiday an amp IslrL'
enlisted men have oe~n pe
rnIted ~ to"oef alh
Three Hundred Thirty fair sample or the leave
generally be orders tha
k oer,ted no 20 elsewhere after IL ocs t
retreat az SIX O'Clock oA fEaH
nntu taps viii BE- holiday '"trl
dtaps M wi announced
No permitted 20 leave the reservation unless t
Il IN
freefr rom regular duties tCoohs e''l
No m will be permitted 20 leave tae Iese''''
yenereal disease
report TOT inspection ~
sioned officer leave The reservation nr n
complete uniform ane genera "
andu appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

The Presbytery of nefroi. will
hold its semiannual meeting N the
First Presbyterian church begin
ming Monday evening and conunu.
ING thruouf NeAA..a- ~
New fork who has been nakihf an
extensive survey of the religious
conditions and needs of MichlFa -
VIII give an address A sec4nd
speaker viii be- the Rev q "
Benn, who will also talk on home
missions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
The Matter Of Vice

1T%HE coloner the way Tor feF pam
-, much discussed nd mi quesAoa
deals with plague man VIII FeneTes l,. +.
- Il a eper He = considered menace 70
until either cured or ls
he disease while IN me
until be Is good opening toT a few - =, cs
vtra = rnNcl wee
cns,sr as there among their home towns
erst Drinks soldiers are pr
this canp as whIskers vice thrive without booze
mon Barieycon ore" MS
abe dscharge upcI camp
is
anywhere
Custer Nor possibility Of roomns houses 81
women outskirts or @
thew NAV attempt promptly be picked up ara e -
of a corresponding inpr'sonen
which viii T9n
but don't think o minute
Uncle is soldiers ll-t
swattng He keeping his men sane W
ingh sober women Aat soie'NiaN -
frorns al await them near bis Camp lnsieT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

WAS talking high concerning his coore qes
FRIDAY afternoon much o-fIeE
knew before is nov an axiom =.
la
what yetera officer said Here
prohibilonist For many years enjoyed
a before What about he fry arTy
disciplinary benefits from The dry ec are
Even IN dry states many OF
good share OF ne time
trouble and low efficiency &c
Indian reservation which
would b On iher Feet
the would cease
there be furth need for courtmaFtials
Rp, this WI wa going q There law
prohibiting officer from taking drink win
IS no prohibiting keeping
fouor home guests The sane goes
officer
the spirit Of the order that all
military drinking
liquor homes and ceased 70 drink az any time since then
knowledge Of American ARM ofhcfr
and certain hat none of ne more
Custer have ned
Of Ike drinks but We consider
the dry ed with Fersoral4
think much better on without our nps and snow
better soldiers than before thar there are
adequately the new days With ne Old
This ieatheiaced old campgner probably vas not stretching p
weeks noraNS chafted
old school and that whole tim
a invitation dram Ihaf nor
the traditions Of either he the press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Society

Tha Woman association /of the
' venus go 80 a., -. .."' Z ooen
, 40 . ''
s''H'. " -.
''-' ~ "'. -
49,. ~
- ~
Ven
go '''' ,""' 81" Us
' 'i"u
'l1" emo 'uase O.
"''' '' 'u n' uin
- t 'Ni en
NJ MoliieTF
.''.." ~
N'ft N'VI'' 'S.t
~ Wis A lNnilh preS,a
's Al 'H''r''la' I-'Ts'.on VII ne
'." ~ cun'
-tf rs 'n h."oi '+ ne hel.
'he F- NihN
17 l'hh ,'aIlNer u. as
ar-i> .ahi pastor oi Iie cllleh mere
Nl' %" soy .o-t.hri mrotlns OF
'n' mem DOTS ~ mo N'plA I'M SO
FoI''l, WEDNESDAY evening, 70 our
in' plans TOT me winter
TIE Ausrdsla ~ e T r. vii
noe. Teesdsv afternoon At Q
Roo- $50 1st Alcadae ave A.
r.6Eer erts hayo been made 70 give
frea Instruction in' knitting and
hautaEe maklnE The union aims
90 give eS Gets ~ sweaters NUT.
fevs sri flo's and socks. as IT'S
contribution rc IRE national " c
e war relief fund An effort is
being made % raise a fund for The
purchase az yarn a. the union has
many cyper' kni'ters IN 10 mem
oersnip and among rs friends, WHO
arr w'h0g ~ Enit oaf are unable
70 pay for me yarn As matter
~ evpediency ana convenience me
nnica p.annine 20 maintain ase"r
Ing and knitting room : some cen.
'raL pace me 'lclnlly @. ''Eano
R.fer 7nd A'lfaaA. caves "here te
mrnlher- sn+ aelF iIi'has W" o'
o.t ~ 4L2 any '1,e ,Ot ~
1olr cr al Al'rIh'oA' o- ~ -
"oft anyone 81 ou-I 80
70 ne taFn I.no .nA' o'-. .l, 2 'l4Ca "a,
WIN No'
N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

scotten-ave baptist Bnle school
la a W ~ H. ri. sermon bN Pastor
lanes Dr. Goodman so ru, scr-
nnn h, pr Maurice Pended Fixes,
Lhe Clanswen ~ Calvary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
BAPTIST
FOurteenth-ave. Baptist Church
Fourteenth and Marquette.

n 40 A. n Morning service.
M evening service
TIE pastor VIII preach a. both ser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

" arrcn-aNc. Haptist church, cor
warren and Thirf-Rfes Rev Frank
R HaEEard pastor 1850 a. m
fnaFth.r WITH God T7o "A
Life Task
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Grand RiNer Ave. Baptist

Corner ~ Vermont
nr Frederick NJ White. Pastor
1880 The Philosophy ~ Polly
anna fhe Llttie Glad Girl"
1850. How a rhrlsflan Soldier
N.ee Upon fhe Rattle FIELD
Tire ordinance of baptism