The Detroit times. [volume], August 04, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Two
two MORE GO
TO DEATH IN
THE RIVER
Joteph Wilkie. Youth ol Sev
enteen. and toseph Bower
smith Are Drowned While
in SwimminK
HEROIC EFFORTS MADE
TO RESCUE FORMER
Companion. Who Goes to Hi* As
r' 9
aiatance. Nearly Loses Own
Life —Bodies Recovered
Ths Detroit river claimed more
victim*. Saturday.
Joseph Wilkie, IT years old, ami ID-
Ulg on Buchanan at . was drowned
while swimming iu a deep slip n* a>
the foot of Hibbard-ave, Saturday
morning, in spite of heroic effort* at
rescue made by Garda Belong aged
19, of No. 990 llaneockave west, who
struggled with the drowning youth v
an attempt to save him, was dragged
gnder the water twice, and finally was
forced to struggle fi*e of Wilkies
grip and swim ashore, where tie •
exhausted while Wilkie sank to lus
death.
Frank Sepker. ol No Twenty
third-si., was also swimming it. the
slip at the time
Wilkie was only a novice at swim
ming, and when ha started across the
slip, against the advice of his eoinpan
lona, he got half way and sank crying
for help
Belong Immediately swain to the
rescue, but was unable to do anything
with the drowning youth, and "us
forced to battle with him, finally, to
•are his own life
Harbormaser Kling recovered the
body within a half hour. Coroner
Rothacher had it removed to the coun
ty morgue and is investigating
Becoming entangled in some weeds
while swimming at the foot of Rum
macher-ave., near the Edison com
pany’s power house. Saturday morn
ing, Joseph Bowyrsmitb, 3*’> years old.
of No. 149 Spring wells-ave . was una
ble to extricate himself and sank to
his death. He Is married, and leaves
three small children
John Pelz, of No. 32 Jerome st., re
covered the body, which was turned
over to Coroner Rothacher
BROTHER AND SISTER
BATTLE WITH ACID
Throw Fiery Fluid in Mad Fight
in Home—Both Are In
Hospital
Frank Yanski, 28 years old. and
his sister. .Mrs Chales Paget, aged
24. both residing at No. 291 Junctlon
ave., fought a duel with cabolic ucid.
tn their home. Saturday noon, when
they got Into a fight over Mrs Paget's
picture.
The woman seised a bottle of the
fiery acid and dushed It into Yanski’s
face. Almost blinded by the acid, he
battled with her for possession of it.
and tossed what was left into her
face.
Both were badly burned and were
taken to St. Mary » hospital in a po
lice auto.
CANDIDATE DIES, VOTES
COUNTED FOR HIM
HICKMAN, Ky., Aug. 2.—Friend* of
the late Judge H. F Hemley today
are casting their ballots for him as a
candidate for county attornev at the
primary Just as they had intended to
do before the news of his death on
Thursday night, when he fell with his
horse over an embankment, spread
through the county.
They declare votes for a dead man
are cast as the best tribute the> could
make to his memory and that if he
receives a winning vote the\ expect
Governor McCreary to appoint soin**
one in his place.
CAN PAY ’PHONE BILLS
IN EXPRESS OFFICES
The attention of all telephone sub
scribers is directed to a plan. Just
adopted by the Michigan State Tele
phone company, whereby subscribers
may aave themselves the inconven
ience of coming downtown to pav their
telephone bills. \i ,i charge of five
cents to the subscriber, the American
and National Express company s an t
their branches will accept payments
'for telephone rentals and tolls it t*
thought that many people w|| wish
to avail themselves of the opportunity
to pay their bills without coming
downtown. The branch agencies of tr.e
express companies are numerous and
there Is an agency In almost every ’<>
caltty of the city.
The express companies cannot nr
cept part payment on telephone : ,c
counta. Bills must be paid in rull and
paid during the discount period I'he
telephone company will also continue
the present arrangements for pay
ments at its office*
NINTH CINCINNATI
’DROME VICTIM DIES
CINCINNATI. 0. Aug. 2 -The
death list In the Lagoon park motor
drome horror reached nine today,
.with the death of Michael Carney, of
Lima. Ohio, at St. Elizabeths hos
pital in Covington, Ky. Two other
victims of the accident are believed
to be dying They are Mrs Matilda
Ptirhtman and Orville Hart.
Waman’a Electric Coupe Stolen.
l>etectlve Bert Dwyer Is lnve#ti K «f:
Ing the theft of Mrs Robert l„ Mark
er’e electric coupe from In front of
tb* Psatbirot building, late Friday
night. No Here of the auto btv
been bv the i»eltv'». it ,v e.a a
iLpirnthyA /Vfci* coupe and borne it
,S’o M. s Barker iivas
igl No Farnsworth-are
TAYLOR CANDY CO.
REOPENS PLANT
Reorganization «>l Bailie Creek
Concern Makes Resumption
Possible
| BATTLE t lillKK. Mlcli., Aug. 2 -
(Although reported a- faring oank
ruptcy through the ads ol minor
stockholders, the lavlbr Bros Candy
Cos. will reopen it> factory here. Mon
day morning, wall l people at wo k
and 150 more waiting the order to re
sutne their position* The approval
of bond* to keep the industry uilo.it
is responsible for the reopening
Four new directors have been ap
pointed. as follows. Charles F. Hlg
gin>, vice president o. tb*- Metropoli
tan State bunk, Detroit: James K.
Leahy. merchant, Detroit; James G
Heedner. wholesaler Rattle Creek, and
Robert K. Staebler, »>t rh»- Kahuna/' '
and (irund Rapid* Pupei Box com
panle*.
President Staebier, yesterday, issued
a statement in which he suld that had
It not been foi the hastv action or
certain stockholders no trouble would
have b**en experienced
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT,
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT
! •
John II Kane, being sued by hi*
wife for divorce, was found gulltv
Jot contempt of court, by Judge Mur
j phy. Saturday for failuie to pay em
porarv alimony as ordered, and for
fit' violation of an injunction gra:.
June 24, forbidding his molestation of
!iis wife When tdaced on the stand
and questioned with regard to hi* ac
tions. Katie made sensational charges
• Involving his questioner. Frunk H
j Martin. Mr* Kane's atomnev.
The witness also told graphically
j of a risr right Indulged in recently be
'tween himself and Martin in f ront
of the home of his wlfe’p parents
where she is now living.
Kane said he is now earning only
$lO a week, while his wife l* getting
more than SSO a month He agreed,
however, to pay $2.50 a week for the
; support of their daughter, aged tour,
'and the judge suspended sentence on
| him.
WEST \ IRGINIA MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
CHARLESTON W Va . Aug 2
All the locals of the United Mine
Worker* on Cabin < reek and Coal riv
er except the one at Obley today have
ratified the agreement In settlement of
the coal miners' strike.
At Ohlev ratification was defeated
by a vote of 2u to 19 Union leaders
believe the men will reverse that ac
tion Meanwhile, the mines affected
will resume work.
Sagmaw Girl Ends Life.
BAY CITY. Mich.. Aug 2—(Spe
tidi.i- Tenna Cross, aged lb, com
mitted suicide this morning by taking
carbolic add at the home of Mr*.
Alexander Lemj/ke, where she room
ed She left no explanation of her
act. The girl’s mother. Mrs Lucy
Cross, lives here, and say* tha’ the
father deserted them when the girl
was a baby They formerly lived at
Akron, Mich.
MILLER PROPERTY 1
SELLS RAPIDLY
In every direction the demand for
Detroit real estate continues to ex
ceed the supply. While the volume!
of sales in the northern and eastern
sections of the i :ty is setting new
records, there is no greater activity I
tba nthat in evidence out Gtand Klv- i
er-ave.
One of the most recent subdivisions
which has been platted out Grand j
River way is the J. i* Miller, for
which Sherwood Bros, are exclusive
sales agents Over sls.o'*) worth of
the property was sold In the first t.wo !
weeks the subdivision was on the
market
The lots front on wide and park like
streets restricted to private resi
dences. with six ioo ; sidewalks, shade
trees being furnished. Other ad
vantages offered by the owner* are
electric light privileges for every j
home builder and ornamental en- i
trances. There is already a school
house on the grounds The soil is a
sandy loam, high and dry, well adapt- !
ed to gardening, it is claimed
I’e property which may be reached
by the interurban Giand River ars.
is a Tollga’e atop No .‘f, a :i“» minute |
ride from the city hall, the tare being
five cents p
SUFI R \(;e SPEC I u.
WILL HE SOLD HERE
111 a meeting of „(afe and lw al
suffragists Friday afternoon, arrange
ments were made tor tht distribu
lion in \!i* iiigan of the wufTran*' spe ]
vial to be issued by Illinois suffra-
Kisf* in Chicago, .Momiav Aug. 11. j
telling how limited siiffiage was won
In that state I h*- s ile of the pub
Meat ion will take place in Detroit,
Aug 12.
'*** K- I* Hall U chairman of ihe
committee on arraiLgen,eiitar She is
assisted bv Mr* Max B.dliri Mrs k i
I’ Mu’ bailer. Mrs Josephine Ke.'l
atid Mrs. (} Dalle; For the state,
Mrs Clara M Arthur. Mrs. Edna
Watt <iud Mrs T Greenwood will
a<T Stations for the distribution will
be at Sheehan's, Macauiey's and tue
Majestic newspaper stands
I he gem-tal manager of the spec ial
iPlfTrage edition will be Gracf. Wilbur
I rout, assisted by Alice li. Curtis
Margaret It hobyn*? \V ill be UrUertiH
Ing nianAger and Harrlette l,i\Xor
Treadwell circulation manager A
circulation of SUO.oon is anticipated.
< opies will be M *»nt al4 over ihe ( j V
, ill/ed world
The proceed* will be used to fur
ther tlie work of the Michigan Suf
frage association.
Cuts Express ‘’Velvet ”
•san Francisco, \ug 2 me
l*ta»e railroad cornmlaslon of Califor
,n a ordered reductions late yesterdav
<n the express rates of Wells, Fargo
* * °. to a rut of IToO.uikJ
from pifcteut MQuuai revenues
IHt DETROIT TIMES MONDAY. A CGI'S J 4\ 1913
PLAN FEDERAL
PROBE OF COPPER
- MINERS’ STRIKE
Union Official*. Meeting Hm\
Will \>k Department of Com
merce To Investigate
SEND MAN TO ( Al l MET
TO STUDY Si l l ATION
i
Local Conference on P. M.
Strike—Other Matter* Com
ing Up Incidentally
International official* of the labor
union* involved in the i’ere Marquee**
| strike, who have been meeting in De
troit sii.ee Wednesday, have become
: very much interested in the strike »t
the miners in the Calumet copper
country, and have determined to muK*.
levtirv effort possible to have
Is: tike investigated by the federal de
partment of commerce and labor
For the purpose oi deviling **onie
way oi doing this ite men met. Satur
.duy noon, it; conference in the odUts
,01 Attorney A Kntenza. who r»-pre
i sent* tne union* Attending th< tuee'
j ilig were Wiiilnm H Johnston. NA'asu
'ngtun. P. C international president
of h>* Machinists union. Mat tin F
Ryan. Kansas City. Mo . g**neral presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen 1 A Franklin Kansas City,
Kan., international president ot tne
-Boilermakers’ union . William H R»>-
| nemus, grand deputy of th<- Railway
■ Carmen. and a half dozen organizer-
I of the different unions
| William F Kramer. International
secretary and treasurer of the boiler
makers. who has also been attending
the conferences in Petrolt. left. Sat
urday morning, for Calumet to make
a personal study of the situation there,
and the other officials are considering
following his example,
i The men came to Detroit for a
; meeting w ith the receivers of the Pere
Marquette, but declare that a hearing
.has been denied them In this, they
say. the board of receivers has taken
I the same position as has been assumed
I bv the mine operators in the Calumet
strike
They ore also discussing the possi
bility of causing federal interference
In the railway strike
ESPLANADE SUIT
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Will Be Tried There, Instead of
In Recorders, Because Law
Is Broader
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson made preparations,
Saturday morning to withdraw tna
condemnation proceedings in connec
tion with the esplauade plan for the
new Michigan Central depot, from the
recorders court, and Institute proceed
ings In tne Wayne circuit court, w here
he claims the law covering condemna
tion proceedings of the character in
voked is broader.
STEIN HOLDS SEVERAL
I. W. W. AGITATORS
Twenty-two 1 W \V, agitators, ar
reoted Friday night for disturbing the
peace by speaking in the streets, were
arraigned before Justice Stein, iu po
lice court. Suturdav morning.
Must of the men. nearly all of whom
were foreigner*, were released, but
several ol the ringleader? were held
to enable the Judge to arrlv at a de
cision as to what ;» best to do with
them
. The I. \\* W. agitators are plan
ning another meeting for Saturday
night and Police Commissioner Gilles
pie sav« the police will he on hand
io oreak it up Hereafter all avlla
tor* attested will he charged under
a city ordinance, which prohibits
speaking In the streets without a per
mit
Divortes annually average seven
ty three to each 100. Odd of popula
tion In the United States In Aus
tria the average is one
The public debt of thf- country
per capita at Its last »ah illation
was $ 1 o 7 t
J«»h I* rliif Imu ll.iii* Mtahi. Time*
I’rlntlriK I 0.. IS IO -. I; »
Hickey’s For Quality
SUITS Sin
I |i to SIM for
SUITS sl^
Ip to *•"• fur
SUITS S9O
I p In *M» for v
These prices do not
tell the whole story. You
mud consider actual vaults—
tl e «t\lt tht llnkt v tjualuv « i
materials ajul aor kruanship that go
with these figures Then you will ap
predate the full merit of rhis offer 1
realize its money-baving'importance to
you l know It i H BEST of alt
I,’learanee Hales
ALL Men's Union Sunts — 1 4 Off.
ALL Men s Straw Hats— i 2 Off.
I hla alttrr rlu»r« lit H I*. M, *dtur(tlMi
Otitflttera
201-203 Woodwardav«
CEASE HUNT FOR
RUMSEY THIEVES
Rather Than Find Servants
Were Dishonest Sleuth.** Are
( ailed Oil
N ARRAG ANSKTT IM. r, R I. Aug
2 Despairing of ever recovering any
of the jewelry, worth sl2d,dt)d. stolen
from his villa here, Charles C. Rum
sey today dismissed the corps of prt
vote detectives whose work since tne
theft wa* discovered early this wt»eg
has resulted in utter.,failure
Kuinsy s decision to give up the jew
dry of his wife as gone torever was
followed bv the report, today, of the
robbery of the home of Rrander
Matthews, the author, at a time when
a veritable hoide ot police and dete<
tives were working on the Ruinsty
case and on the theft at the .loan H
Ifanan cottage, where jewelry to the
value o’ slso.odd was stolen about the
same tme the Ruoisey place was
looted.
Mrs llauan now savs she believes
the Job was .tn inside" one, and sue.
too. rather than learn one of her em
ployes is dUhonest,” has called off the
army of sleuths
( ROM I) \\ AT(TIES BUFFALO
MAN SI AN N. \ . GIRL
NEW YORK, Aug 2 lu the midst
oi th«* crowd ai Fifth ave and Thir
tieth st . Ahialuim Kink, of Buffalo,
today shot and tatall.v wounded Bes
sie Silverman, of this city, and then
turning the revolver upon himself,
sent u bullet into hi* brian The shoot
ing occurred in front of the Holland
house on the Thirtieth street side, and
taused Cue greatest excitement In
the throngs on the sidewalks and
passing lu automobiles
BROTHER OF FRED
POSTAL IS DEAD
Frank S. Postal \\a* Prominent
Citizen ol Evart — Helped
Build Town
E\ ART, Mich , Aug 2.—Frank f*.
Postal, brother of Fred Postal, of De
troit, is dead at his home on Spring
Hill farm, near this village. Mr Pos
tal was proprietor of the Evart house
and was prominent in the upbuilding
o; the village. He was president or
the Evart Savings bank and a large
stockholder iu various local industries
A widow and four children survive
him.
CHICAGO POLICEWOMAN
READY FOR DUTY
CHICAGO, Aug 2. — Ten police wo
men eight of Uimti widow* and the
other two "Misses —will go on duty
at Chicago bathing beaches and park*
Monday as tegular members of the
‘ force’’ at $75 a month.
The new "coppers’’ will all be ’ plain
clothes wotneu ’ The ordinance that
created the new position in the de
partment failed to carry any appro
priation for uniforms and Mayor Har
rison. who made the appointments,
declared his belief that the new offi
ccr* would »hy at gold braid and epau
lets.
MAN S GALLANTRY MAY
COST HIM HIS LIFE
K AI-A MAZ GO Mich . Aug 2—IS |.e -
cial) Jan Vanroekel, a laborer, 1* in
Borgeus hospital suffering from *evere
Injuries received in an elevator. Van
roekel stepped aside to let a woman
enter the elevator, in some way the
cage shot up. and he was caught and
frightfully crushed
$50,000.00 of Park Grounds
-GRIX’S HOME PARK
Fifty Thousand Dollars worth
of land will be made into beauti
ful park grounds on Grix's Home
Park, right along Woodward
avenue, and directly facing the
magnificent old Palmer Park, 1 \
mile north from the entrance,
thereby making this part of
Woodward avenue the most
beautiful street in the city.
It will also provide the resi
dents of Grtx's Home Park with
a most desirable and ideal ap
proach to their homes, arid add to
the healthy and handsome sur
roundings of their property.
PERFECT TITLE.
r* /"AT T'T' On Woodward Cars Marked “Woodlawn” or “Fairground.”
* Cars Stop at The Big Sign Marked
“GRIX'S HOME PARK"
SALESMEN ON THE (JROCNDS TODAY AND EVERY DAY CALL OR WRITE
WILL ST. JOHN & CO.
1010 PENOBSCOT BUILDING / j. / //CHERRY 3460
BRUSHING OFF
STREET STANDS
TOBE SOME JOB
If’ Law’s Enforced Encroaching
Husiness Blocks \Nill He Af
fected, Says Gillespie
niEN HOW AHOI’T THE
AHE A WAYS? HE ASKS
'
Willing To Take Action. How
ex er, As Soon As I enkell
Says the Word
A-k and wlivn he expected u> c-utorce
the eidmance forbidding owners ol
street stands troui using the fit) side
.walks. Police Commissioner Gitiespie
said. Saturday, that t»n•* o tin uigs* s'
questions taut Detroit has to taro It* 1
vomeaied in that seemingly trivial
ordinance, but that if D I’ W Com
missioner Fenkell would send a re
quest to the polio*' to ' lose up street
stands, action would be tuken imme
diately .
Vccurding to Commissioner Gilles
pie» diagnosis of the street stand di*
eas*. It is as malignant an affliction
as the D I Ft h possession ol the
streets
It that ordinance is enforced, some
hi* business nun will have to shave
off part of their building* »hat are
built on city sidewalk*." *aiu the coin
niissiotter. "Then, too. how about the
basement stores and business pla< * «
that extend undet the sidewalks, on
city property? I think, myself, tha*
they all ought to b<* required to pui a
rental to the city, it only a nominal
'rental, but enough to show 'ha* Do
trolt waives no rights to ownership
of her sidewalk spaces If Detroit
ever builds a subway, as It will have
to »ome time, these basement areas un
der the sidewalks are going to cause
a heap of trouble. A men'hant who
has been in adverse possession o! the
sidewalk space for years will mak< a
fight for damages if the subway cuts
I through his store space.”
1 Long ago the council ordered stands
‘off the streets The CadiUac-sq stands
| were probable rhe principal cause 01
the action Hut action was deferred
by the police until anew 0 H. W.
commissioner took office.
Commissioner Gillespie was asked
why something was nor done since
Fenkell took office He said he had
no orders from Fenkell
‘‘l know a big fruit dealer in this
town who contends that he has had
• possession of the sidewalk befoie
jISK)7. when there was no law again.-d
it. and he savs he will claim that h<
owns 'he space now, said Comtnis
sioner Gillespie It may sound funny
but It is so \nd 1 know that that
little question of stand# is going to
prove a big question as soon as action
• is started to get rid of them "
BRINGS SON, SI’SPEOTED
OF THEFT, TO POLICE
Learning that his son, Roy, iged
20. vvas wanted in connection with
the theft of an automobile. Richard
Mitchell, of No. 211 Twentv-secondsC,
brought the young man to the deteo
tle bureau. Saturday morning, and
gave him up to the police.
Roy is alleged to have been one of
five youths who went for a joy-ride
in an auto owned by A Kirchner, of
No Hf>4 Oratiot-avM. The machine
was recovered to Fort Huron, and |
James Perry was arrested there and
brought back here for trial
Hu«lne**i-lll»r Prtuil«iit. No ru*s nn l
Ijo feathers Tile plain, nenf kind *h t
looks right limes I’rlntlnu Cos.. t» I
Tnhn R -st PI one Main 14''"
Given to the Residents of
For Years We Have Dealt
in the Highest Class of
Property in Detroit.
Hundreds of Satisfied Clients,
Owning the Most Beautiful
Homes in the City are Giving Us
Their Utmost Confidence Today.
EASY TERMS.
MAN STRI’CK BY TRAIN
ESC’APES WITH BRLISES
George Whet nor, SB years old. ot No.
t %• , is one ol those persons re
i« rred io as *h** possessor ot a charm
id life. He whs hurled several feet
by i locomotive at the Michigan Cen
tral crossing and the West Gruud
hlvd , Friday afternoon, and escaped
with painful cuts and bruises about
the head and taco \n auto putrol
took liim to the city physician’s office,
where his injuries were dressed and
he went home.
TWO INJURED
IN D.O. CRASH
I’xvo Sections of Interurban Lim
ited Collide Near Village of
Ortonville
ORTONVII.I.K, Mich., Aug 2 -Two
p.mte ug* rs were seriously hurt here
when tae second section of u Flint
limited «tt the I). C. R collided with
tl." ho onil suction Just south of tlua
village, yesterday. Mrs. James Ken
;i r. of Saginaw, sustained a broken
le-,. and .las Lutes, of West Hrunch,
dislocated his should* r
The tnotorman of the second car
w:is nnc.loe to stop quicklv enough t*.»
prevent the collision owning t oa steep
gi adc
SI ES POWER COMPANY
FOR $ 15,000 DAMAGES
OWOSSO. Mich, Aug 2 (Special!
L/r.t I. Ingeiaoll, a resident ot Per
■ r>. today began suit again*, the Com*
-miners I'ower Cos. for flii.dUU. Inger
soil claims that m June, IHI2. he was
passing under a tree in Perry in which
a dm man tor the company was trim
ming and that a large limb which ho
I .oi cut off fell, striking hint *»n the
head He has been rendered *1«* *t by
Go* blow he claims, and is unable to
w nrk
DAILY BALLOT
Good for 10 Votes
In The Detroit Times Boys’ and Girls’ Pony and Cart
Contest
Name
Address
District No.
Not Good Unless Received at the Office of The Times by August 15
This coupon will count ton votes when properly tilled out and sent
to the Contest Manager of The Times, on or before the expiration
date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put in package with num
ber of votes written on top
Telephone Bills
MAY BE PAID AT AMERICAN EX
PRESS COMPANY AND THE NATION
AL EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICES.
FOR PARTICU LARS SEE NOTICE EN
CLOSED WITH YOCR Al GI ST TELE
PHONE BILL.
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
C. S. SLACK, Commercial Manager
YOUNG ELOPERS
TELL SAD TALE
Rock* in Hu* Path of True Love
For South Bend Couple, Now
Arrested
NII.KS. Mich., Aug. 2. -Mildred
Cayman, aged 18, ami Raymond Fair
child, 17. both of South Rend. Iml.
who arc alleged to have been living to
gether Since April In a little cottage
near Mu* town of Bertrand, were »»r
--restod Friday, In sheriff Fran*.
Mildred told tin* officers that her
mother hud attempted to force her
into a marriage with a wealthy man
of :>0 She loved Raymond and the
puir ran away together. Roth got
work on farms and they were getting
along nicely and preparing to get
legally married when the law inter
fered.
It 1* likely thut a formal marriage
will terminate their troubles.
HURLED 50 FEET,
BOYS ARE UNHURT
Automobile Struck by Pere Mur*
quelle* Flyer, But Occu
pants Escape
CHXNI' RAPIDS Mil’ll.. Aug. 2.--
Milton Leach, aged IP. and Stanley
H-u pei. I-*., narrow l) escaped deuili
' last night at Grumlville when then
automobile was struck by a Pere Mar
: quelle passenger train,
i The mtomobib* was thrown -Id feet
and both boy* were burled in it-*
wreckage Harper was uninjured
while Leach escaped,, with a few
w<» mds on ihe head
The ear, v, hich was reduced to junk
purchased bv Leach's father Ft!
dav morning
Each lot is located on high and
dry ground and 100 feet frontage
is the general rule, thereby pro
viding for 40x50 feet of open air
space, so necessary to a house for
the most ideal kind of home-mak
ing.
All up-to-date restrictions have
been placed on these beautiful
avenues, which will boast of big
ger and more imposing lawns
than even the now famous Indian
Village.
All the property is also within
the city fare limit (5 cents).
HIGH CLASS RESTRICTIONS