The Detroit times. [volume], March 25, 1916, EXTRA, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
-V-Jffiftataa in th** triangular de
M«p Wyandotte. Rive*
high school*. on
-"Vv^ ,: ■ “That commission
fnvnrnmont u superior to
system’' went down
•▼•nine.
affirmative team.
at home, won the
decision from Monroe.
- ‘ Rffittff* obtained the unanimous
lor tfe* affirmative from tb«-
team, in River Rouse.
River Rouse negative trio
affirmative team
team* seemed u
dtaorsHni/ed
while the afflrinauvr de
Wyandotte ami River
■HKT . ant. had a convincing
iKHfeffif asftuaent.
Bnußyt pan of the debate will
■Hr ' plMntry Labaadia Dead.
Mich.. March 25.- Henry
former marshal of the Til
Friday morning in the
lda parents. Biddle ave N
9HBETftOtttc pneumonia, after an ill
hh n short time. He was 34
him are hi* parent*. Mr
peter Labadle. three broth
D-, Fred and Bdmon.l I*aba
•** sisters. Mias C’elinda
Mm. o. Witt. Mrs. George
Mrs l-aura. Mr*. Davie
WMMwfc Nell Forest. Mr. I*ahadie
wttpwer, his wife having died
BBp fix MW nffo.
'sen-Ices will t>e held Tue-
Francta Xavier church,
illlMcni. JMHaI Will be in Mt. Car
■BHiililt*?. Wyandotte.
HRlghland park
TaaiWars* A— gelation of the
Kni seboots ga\e its big
Friday night In
KnßsmWa of the »mwi#
’flffi JC* ervaeat 4he wlvm »r
- n*l Iftrn — ftw members of
An ft their
a sanber of guest* were
the Individual members
been a considerable m-
the number of pa
MBBBffirariKi wuhtlc library here, and
librarian, and her as
!u3jXT!a , .TW|ta **»♦» **P» busier »ur-
It I" expected tbsi
n«W lot or Juvenile books
jfefisSr#j .5® '.fi ethar work* will be added
h/M'w&k Kmi (Iwlvei soon,
rnffmey Will b« the topic of the
to be delivered at : 3«
feiai *lE£>S»”hsrsnaa. by Dr Kl.
aeaagftlst in charge of
■ ’ BaVark's tabernacle meetings
*■-;^• W~7?- oMof tha most tell
r-/■-■:■■■'mothers. VkS^C h pr dead
g|nit*"t are asked to wear *
formerly known as Mrs
imiffilri air fll of the Presbyterian
mmßmSHmt *oeH UNI Monday afternoon.
IT Miller, of No. ?s« Tux
livMmWk AH former members and
in the are asked
H» ft~i — of No. 240 Elm-
entertain her cir-le
SK',lSi-'i/jjß'i. flXsnao’s union of the Pre*b>
ebnrak. Monday afternoon
.. ■: • KHmrd Boss, of No. *4 Fer
wa« returned home from a
James Copeland, of
'*■■:■. MpTyter-ave.. are rejoicing ox,-r
■HBBißgTfiMfc ftrown, of No. *1 Waxer
geroverlng from an illness
BHBMBB.'Tr Knawhlon. of No. ?7i»»
III i has been entertain
\.*Wmlth. of Portland.
ue4so- r with Mr. and Mrs
■■Dnßrw. 9t No. SIS Avalon-ave
'* .1* J ■Lnanil W. Fribley and daugb
Os No. 4 s Kerris-ave..
s&lfri&?®¥iißWpee froto P°rt Huron.
%^%N|fesJnOr have been visiting friends
%mmE? Howard Jewell, of No 140
HrtjJA. I* confined to his home
HHBHrjEffiOafcavae. of No. 121
&B&MSSH*£m FWNa-ava east, who has n**en
days. Is recovering
Bunton. of No. 15» Avalon
hoen entertaining Clayton
Ti ||ißfc»f Vpslfantl. for a few days
JOSM#. of Montana, ts »
•!*<* Mrs l- Klmons, of
i rHI Otondalo-ave.
Pierce, of No V 7 Avaion
Wf 111 at kla home.
Virginia Kalmbai h. of No i«<t
MWgywn, la seriously Mt with
\ J ;'- ;?: "' ''lKari B. Cornwell, of No. s»
Mm»»«v«- left Thursday to attend
S-*Vv ° f MrL B 1U " Khanty.
mmrsam Roland Qlaasford I
ft Mo. 140 Tyler-ave enter
roooatly John and william
nephew* of
of No. 251
has recovered
jffiWfWff M™* M of a few daya.
i-S•;;«'gnppg Mr*. Ira Cummings and
of Carson City. *r
kPd Mrs. Cox. of No. ir<
Taylor, of No. 2-th
j* con lined tu her home
Chas Clark, of c(,m
--."lßlsJgy.been the guests of Mr.
M. Todd, Os No. :ii l/otllse.
BaEfJtaak Maxwell, of No 121
t ;j: ■;■!■-*:■.‘■mrgrtm underwent a aer'ous »i P
ssday at Grave husiMtal
of No us id,,-,
,y. auworlng from a se- . r«>
■' ■ . whith coniines him
K '* ■■■'’■' M Mrs. Roland a smith, of
fefrltß%ajte. entertained
Wednesds) n honm
MmWirZi- SJWlsp Szx:*
Bpipp.and.white. Covers w.r
--■ ■•jttJffiPA Jfb* cuesta were; Mrs
floo Van Amber
L. dherwood, Mrs fle.»
>» *• Cornwell. Mrs. Mont
:V.Jj%.Jf- C Beatcher and Mr.
cyn. of No. 17 Col
*• recovering from *
•?. *fV ral weeks
- mi. Hmlth, of port Inn- 1 .
Mlp4Bd>tl»g rotative* in th, m
• A, **?*
SPfuBONGHAM
■BWEWSk
wIM koM •»
I- S'.v K. -jM Mrty in Cn*tu
~ y tftpr-
FSSMM. of &>*l*Vllt«>. i« h
\llbKljHif** M ot h * r
* ■v: ■■"\- V* Wlllli Carter. nn Kmwn
cumseh to spend a week with her
garaata.
Samuel Itlngham, of Houthrteld. was
badly Injured Wednesday In his hont«>
when be fell from a load of hay. He
slipped whan the wagon swayed to
one aide.
Mr. and Mra. Noble Oravltn and Mr.
and Mrs. William W «1« spent Friday
•y suing in he home of Mr. aud
Mra Caar Brown, in Pontiac.
A stag party was given Frldav
evening for Dr. N. T. Shaw in his
home on buutk Woodward-avr.. by his
Hush Masking*, of Walnut
Lake, was a caller Friday
Mra Emma Brenner, of .Saginaw Is
n guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haynes
on Hayncs-at.
Rav. J F. Kline, of Detroit. wPI
praach M«>nday evening In the Mts
slon church on I’lerce-st.
Mrs. Henry l.u(»old has returned to
her home in Columbus, Ohio, after
spending a month with her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. U A Saxton, on Bates
**Mrs C. Pool, of Detroit. Is vtsltin*
her daughter. Mra. Arthur King. In
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Simons went tor
day to Fremont, Mioh., to •p»*rui a
f "Fred*"'Blanding is visiting relativ. •
In Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Nina MeWebb gave a »>art>
Friday afternoon In the Itarnum
achiMil for the acholats of thn seventh
* r »4ra Ads Wiley and daughter Ora- «
went today to Ann Arbor to visit
fr The* Misses I.ucile and Evelyn
Campbell have g.oie lo Plymouth to
I x'islt Miss Kmma Arnold.
Mina Mary Geaoh has cone to
Grandvtile to epen-1 a week with
relative*. ~
Korn, to Mr sn.l .Mrs TVII-ert
Smith, of Perrington. a daughter. Mr.
South was formerly of this place.
Mr*. 11. O. Vamlenburg gave a pc- .
dro party Friday afternoon in her
home on ’ l»alne»-*t.
John W. Bassett, aged *- >. died of
pneumonia. Kr-day morning »t J
o’clock In his home In xmthfleld M*
is survived by a widow and one son..
William Bassett, of Southfield N-»
funeral arrangements have been ma<ie
T# Word is roceiverl ofthedealh of
Mrs. Kate Swain, who died Monday in
her home at Middletown «*. »♦ J*
survived by a daughter. Mrs. " illlatn
Ram bo. of Middleton. O Mrs. Swain
was formerly of Clawson.
A surprise birthday party will be
given for Mi's Blanch Greer tt. h-r
home on Ferndale-ave. this Saturday
afternoon. „ . . . . „
A suffrage meeting will be held in
the Birmingham club house Apr *
YPSILANTI
Members of the Woman s club wer«
entertained Friday at a tea at the
home of Mrs. Riley, on College-pi.
Election of offluers for the Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school will
taka- place at a meeting t«> be held
Tuesday evening. April 11, at the
church. A nominating committee
composed of Prof. Webster Pearce.
Mrs. Martha J. Warner and Mrs. A.
H. Leeaon will present a list of can
dldataa. _
George M<'Rlcheran of south Hur
on-at., is on the sick list
The meeting of Ann Arbor Grange,
which was to have been held Frida'
In the home of Oscar MacDougall. ha*
been postponed until next Friday be
cause of the storm and had roads.
- A son was born Wednesday to Mr
and Mr*. Jay Knapp, of Stony Creek
Mias Margaret Ksvansgh. of the
Normal has been called to Bay City
by the serious Illness of a relative.
Miss Marian Tennant, of the Nor
mal. Is spending her vacation in
Port Huron ...
Mr. and Mr* f» B Crouse, of To
ledo, 0.. are week-end guests of Mrs.
Kate Stone, of West forest-ave
Ypsilactl Grange No. 5« will meet
Saturday. April 1. at the home of <Je«>.
Gill Sr., on E. Cross-st. Dinner, which
'la to be served at noon, will be fol
lowed by * program of addresses, dis
cussions and music, in » hgtge w ( the
'lecturer. Mr*. Frank J. Fletrber.
The Pythian .Klsters wera entertain
ed. Friday dftemo.a* at a thimble
party In bit a ot 9f. <B Mvim Floy I K
Daggett.*d|rßktffiß!-'#v.
The funeral of Rev. A D Newton,
aged #4, and a retired Methodist Kpla*
- opal pastor, was held Saturday from
his late residence. A wife and two
daughters, Bertha and EuJa. sur.'ve.
The body of Samuel W. Burrouaht
of Detroit. w-|ll be brought. Sunday,
to the Belleville cemetery fur inter
ment. Mr. Burroughs has often had
cases In the local court anti he ha«
flven patriotic addresses at several
ourth of July celebrations
Entertainment has been furnished
the 100 visitors present by the Mm "
union The educational features were
well worked out by the phy*l< al edu
cational department of the « w leg*
and consisted of free re«ture< upon
athletics and their management and
conference* of coaches on rule* and
training.
The Daughters of Veterans sr*
making preparations for a fair, which
is to be held in the G. A. R. hall,
April 27. Mrs. Etta Bassett I* • hair
man o( the committee on arrange
ment*
The Miases Martha Handloser and
Mattie Carter will begin teaching the
llrst week In April in the Flint
schools. Both have kindergarten posi
tion*.
Frank Beranek, who recently sold
oat hts tailoring establishment, ha*
leased the Ainsworth acreage between
Hawkins and Adams-sts. and he will
engage In the gard»n truck lousiness.
Mr and Mrs fhester Alban, of
Kmmet-st.. are driving a n«-w Htude
baker touring car.
The residence of the late Frank
Yott. on W Cross-sE. hae been sold
to Mrs Mary Oerrlty.
William Braun signed a comp'aint
Friday in the municipal court ngslnst
Fred Yedele, charging him with ob
taining f!*76 under false pretense*. It
Is alleged that Braun advanced the
money on representation* made by
Yedele In a real estats deal.
In Suburban Pulpits
Grwee Haptlst Charrh—Rbsr Rnnir.
Morning worship at 10:15, Sermon
by the Rev. S. P3. Sainuelson, pastor
Sunday school at U To
Evening Mrvlir at 7.15. Sermon by
the pastor.
Cbitst Hlver H»«ge.
Morning worship at 10. -rrm -n l v
the pastor, the Rev. A. K Bbend 1 * k
Sunday school at 2
Evening Lenten service. In Enal,»h.
at 7:3#. Sermon by the R**x . 1-. c.
Bauer, Wyandotte.
River R««*r M. E. t burrh.
Morning mmolnation worship ar»l
Sunday school at 10 30. Sermon t-y
the pastor, the Rev. L M Blakely,
pastor
Junior church at 3 p m . Mr*
Blakely, leader.
Kpworth league st * '.n T pi-
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
t DRINK
BAKER'S COCOA
For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality
and its High Food Value.
GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack
age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the
" wrapper and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
ffUiMhliiJ 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
“What new work ought our l«aguo
undertake?'
Evening service ut 7 Sermon by
the pastor, on 'What would Jesue
ln>?" the eleventh ol a series of ser
mons
Kiser Hsutr idirnt Episcopal.
Itegtiler service at 1 p m. ne-’ni-n
by the Uev. Harry Ridley, pastor
Hundav school at 2 p. m.
Kmrs* Fresk, irrlsn
Morning service al 10 30
Hundav achool at 11.30.
t'hrlstian Endeavor at 4 10
Evening service at 7 JO. Hetnion.
Wyaadattv Methodist t plscepa I.
M« rning service st 10 30. Hermon
by the pastor, the Rev. Luther E.
Lovejoy.
Sunday school st 11 JO. A. O. Brin
son. superintendent.
Kpworth loacue devotii-ual at 0.10.
T-tpts. "Whst new work ought our
league take up?" A. O. Brinson and
Doimid rtandereon. leaders.
Evening sarvlce at 7 30. Sermon b>
• the pastor.
M)*sii«ttr I'rlnlt« Kt. I ulk.
* Morning service at tO. s« rnion by
the pastor, the liev. F. C. Hauer, on
“Christ has • ome to destro) the king
dom of the dev U.“
Sunday »• at ll.S*
Evening worstdp at 7.30. English
la-nten aernioii by the Rev. A Korn
dick. River Rouge
M>aadotte « •ngregatlaMal.
Morning worship at 14:34 Sermon
',v the lt,-\ (?barlea \\ .»1 1 , •rt Junes,
pastor. <>n "The far-off Divine event."
SundH) *i hool at II lu Ralph 11
Clark, superintendent.
Evening service at 7 "0. 'Topic of
minister s discourse, "Coral islands of
the Facirtc " w ith picture*
Christian Endeavor *t <5,4S
IWslJsMr
Regular service a I 7 ••*. Sermon hy
the Hex. W B F. Brown. past«»r. The)
pastor will pr<ach the tinr-l of a
series •• f ■••rmons. entitled, “The,
searchlight of truth " Sun-1 ly s t-»pi«
being The - hue- h an-1 it* doctrine (
\%>aadwtle l*r-rab> irrlsn.
Morning s.rxbe at I0:3o Scrnion
b-. the oastcr. the Rev. Max son II
»• well.
Sunday school at 11 7P Claude W |
Sutler lee. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at t;SO
Evening worship at 7:3u. Sermon,
by the pastor.
M. stepkea's Episcopal. " rssdslfr.
Morning ser\l-e at 10:3“ Sermon I
by the rector, the Rev. P O H Rob- i
Inson. Test from verse* I anil J
l*aiah-sl.
Sunday a-hool at 11:3°
F.xening *• rvii'e at 7.1d. Sermon by !
the Rev E. H. Robinson, on “ChJr-h
music and congregational singing
I rented I‘reshy lerlsn.
M-<rntng service at lb <erm--n -
the past. >r. the U» v. George Gulchar-l .
Sunday s. hoo: at 1 3 30.
< 'hr bit inn Ends-av, r at 4 20
I'm on n i -“tin * xv: rh the ,t! th-wl-sr
church in the ihresbytertan edilK , .it
7.30. I>r. A B. W, kmim will preach •
Trenton Methodist. ,
Morning service at I<* Ssrnv-n by.
the past.i!. the Rex Elmer lx. Smith
Sunday school at I!.3*>
Kpworth league at 4 3’>.
I'nion service at Preabyt'ria
church, at 7 70
WYANDOTTE
Tony Smlegel and Louis Em *tman.
both of Wyandotte, will wre.-tle Apr.
12 in A “better hall for the local cham
pionship honors. James D. Burn*
will referee.
Prof W \V Florer. i,f the I'nlver
sity of Michigan, lectured Frixia
night to a large, appreciative au li
enee in Arbelt**r hall, on “The Rev >-
lution." xeith Swain's pb lures
The Who's Your Tailor baseball
team has reorganiaed for the cumin;
season and will hold a spe< ial me..-'-
ing .Yl>)nda\- evening in the home of
H Le Sa*,e. Mulberrv-«t. The f<>ll.>w
lr»g nlayers ar» requested to attend
F. Harrington. J. Delinak W and
A. Karth. F Petroaka. J Ca.iger W
Wtlka. f* Ellis. K. Rar.ka and K.
Hochbaum. Jams* Bowlsby is man
ager.
WjraiKlotte branch of the Detroit
School of Mti« . Charles Waemhier.
manager, will g,ve us flr*l r<-. ital on
i Wednesday evening tn OddMl-tir*
tell.pie
| ll- *s K Smith Is visit nc h.s par
ent* in Denton this w-ek-»nd
Illigh *vh*»ol teams play baaketbull
Saturda> evening in Arheiter hall
The girls' team play* Farmington
[an.l th<- second girl team Trenton
lush.
I David Henderson. Van Alatyne
hlvd. is ill. His gymnasium classes
I are postponed until hi* recovery
Mr*. J. Ronhoff. Pine-at.. Is in EII
- In-rt hospital r»i-ov»rin* from the ef
fect* of an operation perf-rrmeii on
Thursday by Dr*. Andrie* and Droui’-
lard.
Louise Kreger is home from Ann
Arbor for th* week-end.
John !*ewdle4*r*»-h. Maple--at., ts ill
.Tames S Kellie. Cedar-st I- . i •
business trip to New York. Boston
and Providence.
Mr- Wit Kenned- IF.w* xx.il \
the i.rrganist. Sunday afternoon, in the
Congregational rburrh choir re ital at
np. m Mr*. H«>we t* of th* Itetrolt
Conservatory *»f Musi- - staff Mr* Ids
Muldoon. contralto of Trenton la-slfe
Co- kburn. tenor, and Dr. O i 3 . Gross, j
bass, will he th« soloists.
NORTH VILLE
The funeral -if Starr G Taft, who
died in Troy, V Y . Tuesday m-mnr.
will t>e held from the family home on
| the Baseline road this afternoon. Mr.
■ Taft was discovered «l*-r»*l In bed from
lan attack of acute indluestion.
I Mrs. Theodore Bras sow has lease I
a portion of th*- l*ittl« residence, on
north Center-at.
Thomas Th*imps<»n. who ha« neen
attending Alt-l**ti tollege. ha* 1.e.-n
* ompelled to leaxe on a f coJint of 11 •
ties Ith.
The sermon lopi* in th*- First
Pr«*t*rterl*n <-h>»r< h Muntlsy morn Ins
will l*e 'Whflt sliall w-<- helirv* r<>n
• ernina the HIM" At tii* Yf*th**-
dl**t Kpls* *>p«l “Bishop \«bury and
j his work." and at the Kir-t Baptist
J church. lenten subjects." In
levenlntr In the same order the tonics
| will he. “What shall w« do with sin '
|An announced topic from the pulpit
j*t the M E * h'ir- h Building of Sol
| nitioh s temple. ' Mtsa Jessie <?lark
| will lead the Kpworth league at *•
| o'clock with the topi*- “What new
work should our laague take up''
The Junior class of the high s< hool
w-)il h**l*l a hake sal* In the hard
ware store of J. A lluff. today.
Louia Bal'-r» has p-ircha-e*| th*
• Waterier farm propertv west of town
| Mr. .*nd Mr*. <7. «Yerke* have r*-
|f»rn*-d from a month’s sojourn in
Florida.
) Kniclteh -*ervices will he held in St.
! Paul * German fsitheran ehur- h. .*un
|*lsv aftern*H»n. at 2 o'* ln< k with the
| topic. Three hitter drop* :n the
r ■ ■ up
M e* \nna Johnson is spending »he
’seek-en*! w'h Grand Rapids rela
tives.
Mr an-I .\fr» Guv Taft, of Detroit.
:,*r< at ih* ri«.rr,*> of the former’s par-
DETROIT TIMES
ents. Mr. ami Mr- \V l lliant Taft
Mr. and Mrs Rox Franklin have
I moved to Detroit.
Mr*. Charle* S« houlU ha» beep eu-
I tertitmlna her father, K. Miller, of
Clyde. <»tilo, thi* week
The villmii couti- il will hold a spv
leiai meeting in the council rooms,
Monday evening The r-gular meet
ing will b* held Monday evening.
\pril 3. at w Insh time it t* expected
that the new president. Chaile.* 1.
will submit hi- appointment*
to the councii for rnttUfStion.
MT. CLEMENS
,\t a meeting -»f th» •■oxrrt of ilire' 1 -
tors of the Mt Clemen* club, said lo
In* the o -le—t men's organisation In
Michigan tl - follow ing --ftlc. r* were
elected for th- non >.ar beginning
tprll 1 I’r• si->n». Henry «> ',’hspa
. ton; vii f t'hffirlt** \ llri* n*
se- retarv. It C. \N - siemt--rf. and
treasurer. Georgs ' Cankers
i Mattie Vlgnat ha- b.en granted a
■divorce from .her husband, \ugust. on
th*' grounds of crii'-lty. Mr*, a.goat
is in- proprietress ->f > Belgian
i boarding hous< on Dt« Kin*->n-a'e
recently petitioned probate court lo
have her husband totnniitied t-> th*
i Pontiac asylum, charging that he w
mentally deranged
Jame* Davld*«*n. employe ;*i the
Mi C|eni«-ns Math Tun Cos plant. r< -
|* eixe*l m ileep --ut a r -.-s h'- est h m
'Friday morning whtl* working at a
1 circular saw Eight .-tit-l\« , s w er*
taken to close Hi* xx.,.111*1
Circuit Court .T,dge J O. Tucker.
, Attorney O C. L-m*.*rha sen and *
\V. left last -v* ntng f-*r a
10-ilmv business tr p t-» Okl-horns
Mrs h'annie Walk-r. xx bo hn- be*n
the guest of her K-.ii Per ' '\alk>-:
n**rth Gratlot-ave b«> r* turned to
her home in Almont.
A marrlag- lie* r»s- «.»- is-ie*l I'r:-
day to Charles Par 1011. <-f Ml Clem
en*. an,l Rose McCaitv. D«-tr ,lt. They
were wexhleij liidg* Reid at th-'
court iiou-e. and left li th* exenlng
for Detroit, to make their home.
Judg*' 3N hite, of the auditor gen
• ral - depitrtm* nt, lAnaln*. was in
the city. Frida v. mnking computa
tions of inherltan-'e laves, an-1 traus
actlng other official hu-tne.-*.
Mrs Ma-id Vandervoort. w h«» hs
heeti spending some time here writh
ner sister Mr- Robert Posner, lenvex ,
today for Huffalo ami Atlanti*- City
for the summer
\hraham lotPonsa. of N* w Balti
more. has been gr.»nte»| a divorce
from Julia
tion The couple were married lu
1301.
Beta Wtnkleham. of Krtn. has j
started suit sfor divoren in - ireu t I
court from Augu»t Wmklvham. ;
charging extreme ruelty She ask* j
for a suitoble alimony.
RIVER ROUGE
Thomas Mon tie will • iv<> Tucsd.s' 1
f->r a monthd vacation it - Cuiifornh* j
The Utopia club meet- Mondax j
evening
Mr* K-xrtrik <h»k *t . give a home !
baked goods -ale Satruday afternoon j
for th< Church -f ih<- vdvent.
E. W. Steele, supreme Instructor *»f 1
the Tribe of K* nMu w ill attend lh*> ;
ban-tuet of the ' -i.l “nmp M**nda>
evening in Lal-adt. « ball.
“Unity," ihe s i • :e. r of a serm- n.
to be prea- he-1 S .n-lav ex enlng In
Urirr Bfiptisi • hurch by the Re- <;
G Laughltn. f I»eir*-it. rhi> '-emg the
flr*t of a i«r e.** ->f -er- u-ns on Sun-laj I
ex e»ilng<
Mr* K-'-rc k vx || «erx e lunch J
Thurs-lav afternoon ,r her h*>me on |
Oak s* , for the benefit of the Church i
of the Advent
Mrs. Julia l;urn<'*« f R '-k-v- od !
.s vistrmg reiatix.j her- iht- week.
FORD
Funeral *erx!, «-.« r '<r Irene, yoar-old
ilaughtrr of Mr aroi Mr* M!*eii
Gas'o, St. John- -i., e ■ o ,lle*l Satur
rlay. were eld *.c :«> afternoon
H-iria! »m in o»Kw,k«‘
Mr* Ifallinger was the tirixy w-in- !
n--r. Friday astern- , e *, tp... meeting
f th*- We Isa re league In tie home
of Mrs Aber
Mr ar I Mrs William V*r *. Hirer
Bank Park, are th" parents of a girl.
ix.»rn Tburs*lax.
Charles MiM-err- ? hr*-»t. is
iU in En;erg>-m-> ao*pUvl .
Funeral services f-ir the late Hiia'.s
Bnrnabx-. perry--• xeh-> died Th irs
*lay. will be h" -l from t, «- h*,'ise Mon- |
*lnv afternoon. Burial v 11 be in
C«kV'MKI.
ECORSE
C-»u rt No 1717 c f * <-*f F meet-
M'*n*lay *-vj>nl». in -t F \. bail
Jam*-- Journ.il, *•? d.-d !■>'■ , >n
Eloise Ftin*-rnl -• '-v 1 , mv ,p h* • ei.i
Monday *n**rning from the i;.,m*- of]
Mrs Au>»ert. S»at« --t and <• rar.» .- I
Xavier church Rurtal will i-» in
K< orse.
MARRIAGE OF
CONVICTED I*. 0.
CLERK IS PUT OFF
Rather than hare the repor -of a
Jail wedding bruited about in the
newspaper. Otfn K. Nejsler. the 21 - !
year-old postal rlejk who was -en- |
fenced to serve four years In Leav
enworth penitentiary for nppro
printing to boo of government vnon
ey. po*fponed hi* tn> rriage to Mias
Isabel fltefani, of No R:iH-e|l at. 1
until after he has serve i hi* term. '
Arrangement* for the wedding h id !
teen practically completed when
N’eisler derided to rail i» off to ‘
spare bit fiancee noweß >me puldic
itv.
Mmsouri boasts 'ha» she produce *
annually 2h.»»'»«tjk«> cornroh pipes
nnd enough smoking tobacco to fill
them. The state also has the lar
geat p*;r/n> farm in the world.
PURSUERS
OUTWITTED
BY VILLA!
If nstlssnl fr*un Pair flan
ed. against became the renter of
conflicting reports today. With
2.000 Carranza soldiers. Herrera v a
reported en route to Parral His j
kuowu null Anu'i icanisiu led aouiu
to lielieve Herrera would not co
operate in the pursuit of Villa. Car
ran/u tniHtary authorities, on the
other hand, said that Herrera s col
umn was sent into southern Cbihua
hua to catch Villa if the outlaw cuts
through the line of o«rran«a troops
between Chihuahua City and Ma
dera.,
Denies Carranza
Troops Are In Revolt
M I'XlTt.l) HKRSs
MEXICO CITY. -March 25.- Re
ports that Carranza troops have
goue over to Villa were officially
denied in a telegram Iroiti the pro
visional capital at Queretaro today.
Gen Obregon. minister of war. ad
j milted that trouble might develop
through the coni timed presence of
\merican troops on Mexican soil.
He said enemies of the Carranza
government on both -ides of the bor
ii* r were trying to force American
intervention, but expressed the hope
that Villa would be captured speed
ily and American troops removed
Ir*)m chihuahua.
Reinforcements are being sent
info the western Chihuahua district,
’ here Carranza troop* are reported
lo ha\e engaged Villa in battle.
N. Y. POLICE
THINK WAITE
PLANNED
It oatlnard from Oat.)
with a downtowu brokerage tirm for
$ ii.iHm). The remaining $10,04)0 he
** nt to a brother. Clyde Waite. In
Grand Rapids It has been im
pounded.
“Other Woman” Says
She Did No W'rong
NEW YORK. March '.*s—Sloe
eyed, a young woman of wonderful
beauty. Mr*. Margaret Horton t.»da>
fold the -tory of htr relations with
Dr Arthur Warren Waite, main'atn
mg »hat they were entirely innocent.
She is a contralto singer and a -tu
ii* n’ of the foreign language*, she
i> 23 year* old.
H"r husband, Henry Mack Horton,
inventor, electrical engineer and
(h aler in war supplies, believe* his
wife did no wrong. Mr*. Horton ev
JUST PLACED ON THE MARKET
Nordwood Estates
A Beautiful 200-Acre Tract of the Finest Land in all Oakland County.
Just Off Woodward Avenue in the Birmingham District.
\ JAMES C P!EP.q /
VO v/
' jjl
'Xm
■^l
i|w ■
* Min
Oak Park Subdivision
On the 9-Mile Rond
Oak Run Subdivision
In the Royal Oak District
Parkland Subdivision
North of Royal Oak
Woodward Grove Sub.
On Woodward Avenue
Birwood Subdivision
On Woodward near Birmingham
North Park on Woodward
Woodward near Birmingham
Nordwood Estates
lu*t Off Woodward Ave.
Cass Lake Highlands
On Beautiful (’as* Lake
Two other Beautiful North Wood
ward Properties
Now In Preparation
This same class of service is also for you.
The James G. Pierce Associated Companies
1920 Dime Bank Building. DETROIT. Phone Cadillac 1566
pre*««d sorrow for Walt** and sor
row for the fact that the present
iu> dery might disturb her musical
career.
•My relations with l>r. Waite were
entirely innocent." she aald. "I met
him at the school of languages,
where we were both studying 1
found that he spoke French wonder
fully well, and thought conversation
with him would be Just the thing
tor me. We went to restaurants to
gether and talked French, and we
went to dances together and talked
French.
"When he suggested that we en
gage a studio at the Plaxa and use
it during our otherwise unoc* upied
afternoons for the study of lan
guages and music. I readily assent
ed. There was nothing wrong in it.
I went hack and forth there with
him openly.
"We were never there at night
"When I learned that Dr. Waite
was in trouble and was being que*
tioned by the district attorne> 1
left the hotel at once, not wishing
to have my name brought into the
case, for the sake of my husband.'
At the close of the Interview Itor
ton patted her hand tenderly and
asserted his confidence.
"Because she believes good ot
everything and everybody. 1 have
the utmost and absolute confidence
in her freedom from any intention
to commit a wrong It is not in her
to do so." he said
ALDERMEN
LOSE HEADS
ON BOOSTS
(CssttssH frewi ***** Owe. I
leagues. "And when you get at:
through you will find that you ha\e
bumped your nose again. The result
of this orgy will be another blanket J
resolution that will wipe out all ihe
salary increases A couple of city
employes who are honestly entitled i
to more pay will suffer by your a< ,
tlons."
Aid Jacob Outhard entreated the
aldermen to "go slow'* when the sal 1
ary boosts started coming in so fast
that the aged Third ward alderman
could not keep his entries up {
Chairman "Bob" Rutter, who turned j
the chair over to Aid. Allan, leaned (
against the rostrum and murmured
“A fine bunch of four-flushers."
The storm broke when Henry \\
Busch, secretary of the park depart
ment, was granted s3.oO<> a year in i
Acre and Half Acre Estates
A few steps and 25 minutes’ car ride to the Ford factory.
Beautifully situated between two car lines. Shade trees, cement sidewalks,
fine graded.streets and parked boulevards. There is nothing better to l>e
had for the man who would own a beautiful acre or half acre where he
can build an ideal home or, if he chooses, subdivide into building lots,
as the property is situated right in the very district that is being most
rapidly developed.
AND—
North Park
Right on Woodward in the finest pail of the North dis
trict. Beautiful large lots, subdivided with the idea in view of creating a
residence spot for the man who cares for something better than the
scrimpy 30-foot lot—for the man who would live in a high, healthful
community with modem improvements and exceptional car service to
the city.
The Properties of the James G. Pierce Associated Co.s
Now Constitute Over 1500 Acres Woodward District
WWTWVWT has thin organization nold over 1,000 lots in the pant
m/m# M few weeks? Why in Mr. Pierce able to get the really
T T JL JL JL choice propertien?
Because the public has confidence in the integrity
and the ability of JAMES G. PIERCE.
T I Here mOHt unusual occurrence in the history
JLiIJ JL EslN • of the real entate business in Detroit.
Nearly 100 People Reserved Lots in the above properties
MAKING CASH DEPOSITS of not less than $lO on each
lot BEFORE ANYONE (even Mr. Pierce) knew what
the prices would be or what particular lot they would
be able to get.
They Did This Bec...^j
they appreciate the fact that there in nothing better in the Woodward
district, that there are very few opportunities left on Woodward except at
resale prices, and because they appreciate the fact that this organization
is square with every lot buyer. They knew that when the plat was opened
and the prices made that they would be given the best lot obtainable-Lthat
they would be considered even in preference to the company—that the
judgment of people who know properties and conditions would be at their
service. This is only one of many similar cases
SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 191«.
stead of $2,500. The aldermen have
placed most of the other secretaries
In the $3,000 claas.
Commissioner Dust took the floor
sml told the aldermen that he had
not iutended to ask for a single in
crease in hia department, but seeing
others get salary boosts, he had de
cided to ask more pay for hia sec
retary While he was on his feet
the commissioner asked SSOO more
for his superintendent. Both in
creases were granted.
Mayor's secretary and (ieorge
Finn, secretary of the An* depart
ment, came next. Then Aid. "Ed
die" Barnett and others proceeded
to till ihe salary budget for the pur
pose of kilting off all the increases.
Burnett asked that Guy Ingalls,
deputy city clerk, be given SSOO a
year more. The request was speed
ily granted and a SSOO boost was
given Joseph Lougheed. clerk of
council committees. A stenographer
In the city clerk's office was raised
from $1,200 to $1,500 Another at-
\ "FULLY COVERED BY /
\\ INSURANCE” //]
Win insurance give back the 1
\ \ happiness and thing* you > / j
P \\ held dear? / •
RV . e
O \ BSltsrtal tress >***■ Trtkut / D
F V r*e. >t, teie. / n
I * c
T . K
Safety-first records show a grn
g erous return for the effort in-
Y vested in the movement, but at p
the same time it is well to remem- I
g her that the toll of fire in the li
X United States last year was $215,-
P 391, 350, a large portion ot it
E chargeable to carelessness.
R 11 H
I . A
E/* * Z
N/ \ A
C/ \ R
E / The Beat Safeguard o
/«* ia Cheapest. \
// *\
B' KILO WITH BRICIf \
Ik Evtrlmisf Material ■» \
tache of the same office waa elevat
ed from $1,034 to $1,500.
The straw that broke the camel s
back waa when City Controller lin
eal. who .has been watching the
city's funds with the constancy gnd
faithfulness of a Swlsr guard, blush
ed a rosy pink and meekly ashed
that the city auditor In hia depart
ment be given a S2OO Instead of a
SSOO Increase.
“He's the best servant the city'
has in Its employ," aald the con
troller. The request was granted
by the aldermen with considerable
gusto.
"let's raise them all," Instated
Barnett, gleefully.
The farce continued half way
through the general fund budget,
then Aid. Littlefield disgustedly sug
gested that the committee arise and
report progress. Put In tha form of
a motion, it carried. Beveral mem
bers of the board of estimates were
present and smiled at the condnct
of the aldermen.