The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1917, AFTERNOON, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MONDAY, MARCH 5. ltlT.
GERMANY
JUSTIFIES
WAR PLOT
Zimmerman Bays U. 8.
Stand On U-Boat War
Isaue Forced Scheme
HOLM EVENTS
PROVE HIM RIGHT
Germany Unbluahingiy
Admits Wilson
Charges
bt ion onjjmwjn
-MU* Cerr*s»—«—> (/«**« Prmo.)
BUR LIN, March I-Tl# Rarlta
press taiar supports the pmm
cautionary BMMna" >nlM» attack
by the United •takas. (In the pro
posals ranemtttnd to Urn dwpu
minister at Mast— OKy.
HBRUN. via BayvlUa Wlrstoas.
lUrch 6 —Forrtagi ffiosbtere »*-
mortuoDu Matwttr Justified Gar
■may s notion in seeking to alb' Max
lc« and Japan agatast tho United
Bintoe
tuch a «wm lie told. was mere
ly a defeneire meninro eet to be
carried out except tn ooeo the Unit
ed States declared war en Oer
many Mursomr, be oold tt was no
more a plot* then tha ~vk*~ which
was reported in Month American
newspapers as having been under
taken ngalaut Oormany by ths
United fftataa. when America
sought. thru tenth Amortann and
other newspaper reports to up
See Them Soar! Km.
poUtoes, onions, pots, boons—
everything in the food line
aoonng beyond the family
purse, except Shredded #haat
Biscuit, the standard whole
wheat cereal food, which sells
st the same old price. The
York World urges people to
boycott the egg and other ex
pensive foodfc and eat ceriab
which have a higher nutritive
value at a lower coat. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
milk make a complete meal at
a' total cost of four or five
a
cents, furnishing all the nutri
ment one needs. For break
fast with milk; for supper
with .diced bananas or stewed
prune*. Made st Niagara
Fail*. N. Y.
Have yon - !
Indigestion?
Tour food wfll continue to die
agree with you, and cauae dis
tress until you strengthen your
digestive organa, and tone and
sweeten the stomach. You can
do tUa quickly and surely by
promptly taking a few dosss of
KOMIS
ms
Their natural action rdiere*
the stomach of undigested food.
Stimulates the flow of gastric
juice, renews the activity of
the liver and bowels, and j
strengthens the digestive ays- |
tern. Take them with confi
prove that ileecnam s mis
Are good for
the Stomach
£-nn zxitz. •ttSrtfiflS'V.
r ~ avss ip
jf slot j
soTethroay
pi TjjmujE
Hfg. FO* aai OBT '
HORUCK’9
THS OStIOIIVAL
JULTSOWILK
th« South American r«publics is
(-onimen action neatest Germany
Tbs Ocrmna fore's* aocrotarv
(-unseated oo America s pro-Ally
sentiments He rofralnad from ad
mittins •partffoally his authorship
•f ths Isitar to MUilstsr Eckterdt
at Mexico OHy and his satire due
utmlfui of ths matter was, hs was
earoful to state, basod oa
reports ' of tho "Gorman plot to •*
Mexico to Peolaro war agitate ths
United States sad to secure Jspan's
aid apateet tho Uattod Btotee."
The ofioioi press agency today Is
sued ths tolloarlßg stetossoat of his
remarks:
Phrtifl Secretary UmoarmuM
was asked by s staff sassabsr of tho
ofltetel proas bursos shoot tho Rt
list) report of a *Gormoa plot re
vealed to sot Moxleo to Saoiatu war
neatest tho Uattod Btatea sad to
socuro Japan's aid affnlost tho Uatt»
ed States ’
'Ths state si arte ary Iter ferteta
affaire sasworod:
‘"Too understand that It is tm
possiMo for ass ts tteeoss tho Stem
of this y BM
1 therefore map ha aDowoi u
limit my answer to what Is said m
ths lg!hk reports, whteh mom
certainly were not testers I by sym
pathy tsr Germany Ths BUHB
reports saprsssly state that Oar
many wished to rsmsta with ths
United States sa terms of Man*
ship, but that te cass tho United
States declared war agates* Ger
many we prepared measure* of de
fense I tell te see how sash s
."plot'’ ts Inspired by unfrisadUaoss
on ear part.
M Tt would mean nothing but that
ww would oss mean* universally ad
mitted te war la ones the united
States declared war
'* The mote Important port of ths
alleged plot is its conditions and
form Whole «**p|te** fails flat to the
ground in esse the United States
does sot declare war against os.
* And If we molly, as the report
a lUpe*. considered tho possibility
of a hostile act by ths United
States against us, then we really
hul reasons to do so.* ”
* An Arf an tins newspaper which
printed s story a short while ago
really revealed the "plot” when la
telling that the United States last
year suggested to the other Ameri
can republics common set ion against
Germany and her allies,' ths foreign
secretary continued. ‘This “plot**
was apparently not conditional la
ths least. Tbs new* as published by
the newspaper La Prensa well
agreed with the interpretation glv
•n. for instance by the American
newspaper man. Edward Price Bell,
of London, who said that the United
•late* was only waiting tor the
proper moment opportunely
u assist the Entente.
** The same American slued that
Americans from the beginning ot
the war really participated in it by
putting the immense resources of
tbs United States st the Entente'*
disposal and that the American* bud
not declared war only because they
felt sure that sasi*lance by friendly
neutrality would be during that time
much more efficient for the Entente,
than direct participation in the war.
** Whether this American new*
paper man reported the facts exact
ly, we were at a loss to fudge in
satisfactory fashion, since ws ware
more or lees completely cut off from
■ real communication with the United
States
*' 'But thsre were other facts
which seemed to confirm this and
-tmilar assurance*
** Everybody knows these facts
*nd I need not repeat them
** The Entente propaganda ser
vice# babe sufficiently heralded all
those pro Entente demonstrations 1a
*he Unltsd States And If you link
•he** demonstrations, together with
he actual attitude of the United
'tales, it is obvious that ths conoid
at ion was not frivolous on our
irt of what defensive measures we
.hould take if we wore attacked by
•he United mates ’ *
IRISH OF CITY
PUN CONCERT
St. Patricks day. March IT. will
be publicly observed la Detroit oo
Sunday. March 11. with n eoTokre
•los in the Detroit opera boose.
iven under auspice* of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and Us auxil
ary.
The maaagemeot. in addition to
Tiring tte Hibernians the ass of tho
bouse, has also furnished tha ser
vices of the ushers sad the orches
tra.
Man. Marie Nsrell*. tte oalsbrat
el Irish-Australian soprano, who
has won hundreds of friends tn De
troit, wifi bo tho loading artist tn
the musical program to bo given
Timothy J. Burns, chairman of ths
executive committee In charge of
the celebration, declares there Is
already a brisk demand tor tickets.
Tickets will bo placed oa sale in
Grtnneil Brothers* Woodwartf-avs
store oa Wed neoday March 14. They
also may bo obtained la tho opera
house oa the Bnaday of tte calehra
tlon General admission tlokets may
also be parchaoed from members
of the A O. H
Beta to Day* for Aeoaeti
lame* Johnson, no address. was
sentenced by Judge Jeffries ffatur
day to 10 days In tho House of Cor
rect lea for assault and battery on
Da a tel Ginsburg. Junkmen No ?•!
fft. Antolne-ei . on Doc. IS, 1»14,
near First si and Bagiey-ava. A
''barge of robbery against Johnson
-OUR ROTS'
OPERATE
M SECRET
Names of Workers For
the “Political News”
Closely Guarded
CIVIC BODY HAS
DEGENERATED
Nearly All of Original
Promoters Have
/ Withdrawn
Titetms who have boon indorsed
by tho Wayne County Civic assort*
don, an organisation which is in
teres ting tteelf te ths prssent cam
paign. go not agree with R. C. Long,
secretary of the organisation, as to
the manner te which the outfit gets
Its funds to carry on Its work
Thin is ths organisation which
publishes "Political News,” a paper
which purport* to he in the field ty
support good clean candidates with
the Idea of stopping graft and in
suring for ths city and county a
clean and graft!eaa administration
Mr Long told a reporter for The
Time* that the funds were sd
voiced by members of the organisa
tion and that no attempt was made
to "shake down" ny candidate. He
said that there were 10,000 mem
bers of the organisation, that they
were In every ward and voting pre
clnct te the city, and that they
were working for the common good
o' the community. Mr. Long re
ferred to these 20,000 as "our
boyi.”
Some of the candidates an
preached for contributions also
beard the term "our boys'* applied
to the solicitors and some of them
took fright because they thought it
was the same gang that bas operat
ed in Detroit from time to time as
"we boys"—a crew of young graft
ets who professed to be newspaper
men and begged contribution* to a
work being rut out by alleged new*
p: per men This cans ha* been
exposed by the Detroit newspapers
reepaiedly
The our boys" organisation is
mid to bs made up of highly pub
Ho-spirt ted youag men. according to
Mr Long. who. at the same time
acknowledge* that he doess t know
any of them When the reporter
for The Time* tried to get some tn
formation regarding this crowd at
*hc office of the organisation, all
: nformation was refused
Respect able candidate* who were
asked to buy the Indorsement of
Uils organisation ssy tt was repre
sented that the outfit would circu
late 100.000 oopies of its purer
weekly. Os th*s« JO.oOt) weir to
be delivered by canter lo Detroit
homes and the other 40.000 were
to go by mall to points in Wayne
county outside of the city Whether
this agreement wag kept is teot
known, but it is true that the Do
troit postoflic ♦ never beard of ih*
paper and didn't circulate any num
ber of copies. If any consider*hie
number * the papers had been
offered, even at first class mail
rates. the office would have
known it.
When the association was organ
ised originally it was mad* tip of
men who sought honestly to itn
prove politics After a few issuer
of the paper had been put out tt war
found (hat the original purposes of
the organisation were bring ignored
and that the method* were such
that moot of the Incorporators suit
and refused to longer be connected
with the outfit. One of thee# was
J. M. Richardson of No. 70 Con
necticut-a vs., who sooa discovered
that he oould not Indorse the moth
od* being employed and sent Kin
resignation to the office by regia t.-r
--ad mail, so that there could be ne
misunderstanding as to whether be
was through or not ». E Fenti. of-
No. S4S7 Grand Riverav*., also got
out of teg crowd.
FtnsflyT when moat of the original
Incorporators had quit, tbs publica
tion was dominated by one man.
who assessed candidate* tor office
largo sums for ths indorsement and
support of ths organisation whose
influence they regarded a# question
able. Those victims say they made
donations not because they wanted
support, hot to avoid being attacked
and Usd shoot
According td tho investigations of
Prosecutor Ja—wgia there is a man
associated with the paper mho until
recently held a high public position
In Detroit While he was tn oMce
Jssnowekl started an investigation
of alleged crookedness and the in
vestigation led so close to this man
could almost see the shadow
of hire The official wont to Jaa
oowaki and tried te pull him off The
investigation continued and disclos
ed sufficient information to morally
convict the man and other high offi
cials. but could not turn up sufficient
evidence to convict them tn oourt
This It said to account tor the ac
tivity of tho gaag against the pro*
eootor's oßoe
There la fust one missing link tff
ths chain of testimony, according te
Jasnowekl. which If It could be
found would have caused the biggest
political ecandal Michigan ha* ever
known U was fear on the part o!
high politicians that Jasaowbkt
would find that link that eauood the
•oteVTs
DCTROIT TIMES
REOOROER
ORDERS SIFT
RE CHARRED
Directs Commission to
Draft Grand Jury
Thursday
Judge Qoauiotty late Saturday aft
ernoon Isauod an order oubmphHm
s grand jury to tevootlgste charge*
road* by Aid. 000- W. Ross, of tho
Eighth ward, sgafaet the hoard of
education and tho olty b* Offing Map
mission Aid. Reas dsclagod that
tho board of oduoaMfffi eras wasteful,
extravagant and that It violated
lows te tho puiuhaaa tad nate of
property.
against the *—«***-g dagarteeeat, al
leging that tho dagartaMOt parioH
ted tho violation of many soUUmm
of the building code Bo iiihwl
that violations worn busted fcp. that
inspector* wore "fixed" sad that in
fluence and pull worn oeod nadoly.
Mr Roes filed his petttfea tor a
municipal grate jury Friday after
noon u has baaa igaay years staa*
such a jury has besa invoked hors
ate with his pstitloa te filed a
brief setting forth tte toot that ths
court had a right te tell surh a
jury.
Judge Connolly issued sa order
to tte jury commission that it draft
3d men nest Thursday, from which
a grand jury may be selected Un
der the law the grand jury must
consist of at ladat id men
rharlea A. Gadd. business man
ager of the board of education, said
ths pot ft ion was s joke as far as
his board was ponearned He de
clared that he was unable to iden
tify the transactions complained of
te tbs petition of tb* alderman. He
•aid the board didn’t spend any
money directly, but that all dis
bursement* were made by the con
troller after careful consideration
by committees and then by the full
board
Conditions in the city department
of buildings have reached such a
state and the business of the de
partment Is now handled in such a
way that Mayor Marx believre a
business manager should be ap
pointed to take charge
"If the facts are such as Aid.
Ross has represented them to be
in his petition to the recorder's
gourt." said the mayor. "1 welcome
the investigation However, the
building code Is responsible for nu
•mall part of the confusion the:
now exists in the building depart
ns» nt. and many of the charge* that
are mad* against the official* are
of a petty nature
Every day f have complaints
concerning conflict ions between the
health department and building
codas It has reached the stage
that If one department leans* a per
mit ,thc other refuses to do like
wise.
"There has been a vacancy on
*h«- building < ommisalon for some
time, but I have hesitated about
p'&ring a man thfre simply because
of the turmoil. **
Chief Inspector Henry A. Dupont,
o? the department of building*.
t-ind* ready, be tays, tea throw bit
department open to any probe that
may be ordered by the recorder’s
court as the result of the petition
of Aid Ross.
"I see Harry Hollands back of
(his whole deal" said Mr. Dupont.
Saturday. ”1 believe that AM. Roe*
has allowed himself to be bon coed
into filing this petition with the re
corder's court. Everything In this
department is open to them.
**l admit that there are technical
violations of the building code arte'
teg dally, but they are of a trivial
nature, and would not occur ts the
city had a building code that were
not a patched-up affair Bvery day
there are domens of casos where
persons Me and attempt te deceive
the department tn order to obtain
permit*, and It requires unusual
watchfulness to see that those
things do net escape us."
Monday Mayor Kkrx will appoint
a • portal oommlsatog te start re
vision of ths snuffing cods, a pro
cedure that long has bees ooatem
plat off Tho mayor's action tn mak
ing tte appointment was hastened
by Aid- Ross's petition
SHHKI * n
Pot the invalid as well as I
those in perfect Health I
■ Baker’s Cocoa I
T"'ir 1® an ideal food bev-
I oratfe, pure, delicious
I |W\ anawholesome. BJBjgl i
I Ml Walter Baker sCo. Ltd. II^ETjBw
tSTASLiSMtO I7GO
GORE DRY’
ACT SIRRED
IT WILSON
Law Mean* Michigan
WiU Be Like a
Sahara
STATUTE BANS
ALL SHIPMENTS
Anyone Bringing In
Liquor Faces Severe
Penalty
WASHING TON. March ».—Presl
flant Wilson Saturday signed post-
Odkos appropriation MU oarrytag the
"tens dry 1 prohibition prevision
Signing of this bUI by the presl
dent, moans that Michigan and all
otter states where the manufacture
ate sale of liquor is prohibited by
law. will be aetocaattoally "bone
dry-” regardless of local legislation
All, shipments of liquor into
sneh states except for medicinal
mechanical and sacramental pur
pose*. are prohibited by law, and
anyone contracting for or assisting
in any way in such s shipment lays
htmsolf liable to s heavy penalty
State* in which prohibition tews
arc now in effect wIU become "bone
One Womans Story
BY CAROLYN BIICMIR.
Chapter XXIV.
1 remember once 1 tried to coax
Robert to remain borne with mo
when I saw him getting ready to
go out as soon as dinner was over.
•‘lt isn’t only that I am very lone
ly. Robert: It is most humiliating
for me to have people call and al
ways And me alone."
**No one ''alls In ihc evening ex
cept your intimate*/ and they know
I am busy **
"It embai raises me Just ihe *ame.
Ned Caldwell 4# h» siway* tn after
dinner and helpa Myrtle entertain,
or they go somewhere togstber."
My lime is valuable. Margaret.
It is a very preciou* facto in every
busy man’s life. Business is busi
ness. and when a man baa responsi
bilities he has to sttrnd to them.”
Pride held me from going te him
and throwing my arm around him
•lid beggiqg for what I considered
my rights Kobert talked of busi
ness when I wanted lov*.
1 bald m> voice to steadiness and
tried to speak quietly
*T am slope oo much Robert Yoa
are cutaway from me moat of tho
time. And her*—tn this little town,
there is nothing to do.
"I know I have to be out a great
deal." he spoke impatiently, "but tt
te necessary When I had no busi
ness. mad* no money, you were un
happy. Now 1 am able te make you
much more comfortable, but you are
discontented just the same. Don’t
bo foolish; have your friends bars.
r» glad you are gradually widen
tag your circle. Oo out; while Free
man is hare get him to take you to
tte theater occasionally; 111 send
ut tte tlekote; hut don’t annoy fee
I have my work to do, and 1 am go
ing to do It."
"la It because tt Is positively nec
essary that yoa stay out or to fur
ther your ambition politically?" I
anted.
A dull flush spread over hts face
as te replied in s tone that admit
tod of no argument:
"Whatever ay reasons it ts my
affnfr. Yoa interest yourself in your
hoaa. ate allow m* to be the
judge of wfeat I have to do."
I said no more, neither then nor
tor a long time afterward What
Y ted net forgot ter my promise to
Mrs. Mulbaay. so one lovely after
nosa 1 took baby Bruce and called
oater. Her delight st seeing us
made ms wish I had gone before.
drjr July 1. when the federal law
taka« eßect
la Michigan It wtu go lata effect
May 1, till, whaa the recently
voted prohibition amendment be
coma* effective
Twenty«etx atataa ara affactad.
SALOONKEEPER
, SENTTOJAIL
Tha flrat saloonkeeper to receive
a Jail eentenoe in (our yenra. to
Mayor Ota* berg of Noa 14 Clln
ton at , aaataacad by Judge Connol
ly. Saturday morning to spend 10
days In tka Houaa of Correction Hs
was found guilty of sailing liquor
before the legalhour Charles
Bergeron, a bartender tor tha Mar
ctalak eatate. No. HI Campbell
avs.. roeolrod a 10-day sentence
O'nsbarg's attorney has asked tor
a stay of sxecutlon pending an ap
peal from the oonrt’s decision
•trtnfhem Out tor tehee! Beard.
Joseph S- Btrtngham. a candidate
tor U»e aowll scheol beard, says be
Is asking the Uncart of the people
on hia record doling a long and in
teresting career. He was born In
Saginaw m IfTO. Hie grandfather
was Henry T. Qtrlngham. who came
to Detroit In ISIS. HI Is if grad
uate of the Michigan college of
mines nt Houghton. Mich, and a
post-graduate oI »ht University dt
Michigan He was a teaman on the
17. 8. 8. Yoeemite during (he Span
i»h Amenoan war. He surveyed the
Irthmus e( Darien In ltd* as one o 4
tbs possible canal routes and in ad
dition has done much other «n#t
nfsiinc work for the United States
government. He is a trustee and
first vlce-prstldent of Harper hos
pital.
Oh. you' darling, will you come
to me?" she held her arms out, and
Bruee fairly itoped Into them
"Babies know who loses them."
she said after sbe had cuddled him
a white. Tbea after be had gone
to sleep on her lap. we had a nice
long talk. It was surprising *how f
enjoyed being with her. ! never
fa’led to feel ashamed of the way
I acted when she first called on me,
and while neither of us ever men
tioned It. 1 did all I oouid to stone
for my rudeness
When 1 left, after enc of the
pleasantest hours 1 had apeat in a
long time. Mrs Mulhaay said
‘You are g very sweet snd love
bis young woman my dsar. Will
you lake just a wee bit of advice
from me? You know I am mttrh
older.” sbe apologised.
H lqdeed. 1 will.” anxious to pleaae
h*r
"Try and understand that big,
ambitious husband of yourg. It Is
cold and lonely tor a woman who
does not come dose to ber hus
band s life, his thoughts par
don me. my dear, It Is usublly the
woman’s fault."
"But"—l started to say (hat Rob
ert would not allow me to come
near him. then, not even to ber
could I say anything of my failure
to be happy tn the life I had delib
erately chosen
"Love, tenderness, turned back
PEPSIN NUX IRON and
•ernaparflla Fine Genre# es
Medicine.
Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the deelrability and dif
ficulty of combining Iron—a super
latlve tonic —In a Mood-purify lag
medicine.
The combination of the Iron with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has now been
secared thru the happy thought of
prescribing Peptiron Pills la connec
tion with the Sarsepeiilla—the tetter
before eetlng, the Peptiron Pills af
ter.
In this way the two medicines
work harmoniously, giving two-fold
results In blood-cl sensing and up
building
Peptiron Pills Include pepsin and
Iron —note the name, Peptiron Pllle—
nus Tomlca manganese, other ton 1 os,
digestives and laxatives.
What better course of medietas
can you imagine for thle season ?
Too get blood-purifying, appetite
giving. Uver*OmalaUng qualities in
Hood's Sarsaparilla and great
strength makers tn Peptiron Pills.
Boy these medicines today. They
slso combine economy with merit.
-Ad v.
upon ttee.f creates strange and un
holy passion*" Mrs Mulhaay want
on. "80, my dear, give your hue
band of your very beet. Keep noth
ing beck Bea real helpmeet to
him and some day—some time yen
will reap your reward Dose it
•umnd like preaching? 1 deni mean
te, dear, but 1 have been thru jast
whet you ere now facing, and
praise God I am now being reward
ed tor aaythiag 1 may have suffered
at flrat—when I did not under
stand."
Than sbe changed the subject
without waiting for an answer, sad
made me promise as she laid the
sleeping boy it hla carriage that I
would come soou again, and-that 1
would always bring Bruce
All the way home I thought es
what she had said. 1 wondered If
*he—when sbe was flrat married r
had rebelled at her loneliness? If
Tim bed left her as Robert left
ms. to sit slone hour after hour
while ha chased the rainbow of am
bition? f decided that It must have
been, else she would not so well un
derstand. But—the was so differ
ent, whet would mesa a hardship
for m*. doing without amusements
scctal amenities, would mean noth
Fresh and Refreshing J
"SAUDI".
Is composed of clean, whole yotuuf
leaves. Picked right, blended ritfhlm?'
packed right. It brings the Iragranfen ]
of an Eastern garden to yMpq|aMh|
■to gto gto M Alcoholic U*«or to tho flimt '
M II II J L foe to mankind, it makso htogjp
If II II # F
If BWfc L «■ <h* i uirtin* -tar far mm
mmmmmmmmmmmm who wi*h to cat o«t Bom^
_ „ . . . n . The N«U Treatment to mthk
A Free Booklet Moiled M|>| aM | quick—the tom
to Plato Envelop# habit positively killed to thfßß
to live day*.
The Detroit Woal Institute
wJL.r* | ALWAV o>«N~] *5 • T
Detroit Cleveland Pittsburgh Cinc»nn«t» Cslemheg
Clppecanor
athletic Club
PURPOSE
lo advance and encourage physical culture and maalf
sports; to promote social intercounw among its merabon,
and to provide for them the convenience of a clubhoum
OFFICERS
President
MARTIN B. GALVIN,
President Federal State Bank
Flrat Vice-Pro aid act
GKO. W ROSS.
Free Michigan Lumber Tard.
Aldermaa Eighth ward
Second Vice-President
FRED C. HOLMES,
President Fred A Helaaea Cos.
BID A. ERWIN
Spec Asst. Preaeenttagr Att*r
MARTIN E. OALVIN
Pres. Federal State Bank
o*o. W. ROBS
Pre*. Michigan Lumber Cos.
FRED E HOLMES
Pres Fred ■ Helm** Ce.
M A. LA FOND
Free. M A LaFond Ce.
THOB. P. DANAHEY
Mgr. Stott Realty Cos.
L. A YOUNG
rrr* Bed Run Oolf Club.
hid a. mwn
ls(«. Ami- A«*r
rMD m. holm*:*
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"> have him meet us.
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bringing them ogetbar,
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syllable*. when we met PshseC7^H
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heart beating angrily, M
mern-ed at once to talk *2pui93|
thtngn I knew nothing of, afifidK
we reached oof cate Robert
• m walk on up the In 1! with Mdffr ’
lend Margaret ' I'll be back to tMUff,,
for dinner "
Children Orr if
/o« FUTCNin m
GAST O R 5 A
Third Vice-President
M. A. LAFOND,
President M. A. LaFond Oa.
.Secretary
SID A. ERWIN,
Spar. Asst. rreeeevUng AMY
Treasurer
THOS. P. DANAHEY,
Maaager
DIRECTORS
DALTON R WtLLB
Architect and EngtneaS
CUAB. J HIGGINS
Cashier Federal Stats Bank
J. R GRBGG
as <+y A Trena. Or«OV Hdwe. On.
H. A CHURCH
aer y A Trees- Kina Motor Oar CM.
HARKYT CLOIuH
Executive Sec. Det. Real Eel BdL
F W. BOYNTON
Asst Pur. Mgr. Park. Met. Car Ce.
H. C. MARSHALL
Retired. TIS Kreage Sid Ml
JOB H, SCHULTE
Manawcr Detroit Laatbcr W>*.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
/. W ROBBIBOW
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PAGE 5