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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 6

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
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Page:
6
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5 Bl 4 9 MARCH 27 1913 a a ciefeS SUBURBAN Chatham Ont March it Thlvea WYANDOTTE WATER ROILED 172 Woodward Avenud Next to Hudson's WINDSOR I WHL ENTERTAIN NOTABLES of Achievement A Stations NE 12 Booth isheries 8 0 6 in in 10 a in 26 L2 noon Get Booth fish and be sure Booth isheries Company CONGE1R Official in Charge Branches in All Principal Cities 54 Woodbridge Street 32 60 6 7 The one frequently battled the ele ments for days and only reached port when the wind was favorable Meantime the lay on the decks exposed to the glare of the sun a far cry from the picturesque antiquated fishing smack to fleets of iron clad vessels for deep sea fishing sw NW 2 3 10 18 10 34 33 30 29 ni in in 8 8 reported over the from one to over Mrs rederick Alexander Den man of Sault Marie and her daughter Miss Henrietta Alena of Moulton college Toronto ar the gueSta'of Mrs Warren Brown of Brainard street The51a third 16 12 28 16 14 10 30 Mrs Burnham 6 Cplburn who has been visiting In the south will return Saturdays i Mra rancis King of Alma and Mrs Meyers of Kalamazoo are guests the Indoor Ath letic club The Incomparable Piano Mr and Mrs James Thayer Mc Millan who are in New York will arrive in Detroit riday Mr Edward A Turnbull returned Monday fiym Grand Ledge SEATS ALL SOLD AND CALL OR EXTRA MATINEE S3 32 32 33 32 33 32 31 14 44 SJO NW WINNERS IN CONTEST AR AWARDED PRIZES AIM Mtfftell Planoa Victrolaa nd Columbia OratonolM all prtOM ffiljc Detroit Jfrtt BUSINESS BREVITIES Globe Wertih'ke Elastic bookcase at fac tory priOtoSA The Richmond Backus Co MRS SUSAN ITZGERALD of Boston will address an audience of Delray people at the Solvay Guild hall on Thursday evening Mr and Mra Decur Parsons of New York who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Louis Hllsendegen of Grosse Pointe sailed last week from New York for Algiers and Naples The regular meeting of the Gar den club took place Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Horace Lobenstlne 250 Seminole avenue Mr and Mrs Harris 10 Dodge will leave today for Hot Springs Arki to be gone one month CURED CAPT BURTS ECZEMA OR 50c The other with its crew of trained experts to prepare and place the fish in sanitary refrigeration (good clean natural ice) the moment it is caught operates on schedule time This evolution has been brought about by the Michigan Union Opera at Ann Arbor Last Night The days of the old fisherman are gone likewise the time when a mil lion pounds of fish were wasted each year It moderate to brisk Mrs Winfield Brooks and daughters Margaret and Jana of Grand Rapids are the guests of Mrs Warren Drown of Brainard street Wherever piano qualityreigns supreme there in the lead will be found the incomparable Chicker ing Upright or the un alterable choice of ''those who know" A full line of Chickering Upright and Grand the best piano in the world today without exception 6 THURSDAY PRISON CANNED GOODS SCORED BY SEN TOWNSEND Miss Hattie Carstens will givean Illustrated talk on Spanish paint ers before the art and literature department of Twentieth Century club at 3:45 Thursday In the department of education 'and home Miss Conover of the Central Higlj school will give a stereopti con lecture on "The Economic Value of plant In philanthropy and reform Mrs Hiram Walker win talk on "Conservation of and Professor David riday of the University of Michi gan will lecture on "Some Popular 'Economic in philosophy and science Rev Willis Moore ofthe Church of Our ather will lec ture on "The Relation of Morality to 1 Til Maximum Minimum Mean 26 24 18 16 He has been replaced by a Company with an efficient organization that recognizes no obstacle in transport ing from the water to your table fish guaranteed to be fresh not only on certain days of the week but every day if you like 44 10 Snow The program presented at the Twentieth Century club building Sunday was enjoyed by more than 100 young people notwithstanding the rain Rev rank Rowland's fine talk illustrated with beautiful stereoptl con pictures of the Holy Land and scenes In Christ's life from the'old masters was greatly appreciated while the delightful music by Mrs Cross soprano with obligato by Miss MacDonald: the trio for violin and piano by Misses Withee Bodine and Decker jind MUs 'cello number were heartily appreciated Next Sunday Professor rancis York director of the Detroit Con servatory of Music will give a talk on playing Illustrations at the piano and Miss Patrice isher will play a piano so lo The young people have shown such an Interest in these fine pro grams contributed by some of our best talent that two extra enter tainments will be given the first and second Sundays in April under the direction of Miss Hattie Cars tens Young men and women depend ing upon their own earnings for support are cordially invited to the free Sunday musicals and tea at the Century building Columbia iand strsets at 3:30 Easter lilies graced the rooms and Mrs Harry Earhart arranged the program while Mrs Charles White presided at the tea The Twentieth Century club bridge tournament and five hundred party which will take place riday after noon at 2 and the vaudeville performance et 8 o'clock followed by a dance promises to be one of the interesting social affairs of the early spring Both functions are for the benefit of the club building fund Tickets may be obtained from members or kt the door riday af ternoon and evening 20 T02 Exquisite in its appointments was the luncheon given Monday by Miss Marjorie In honor of Miss Marjorie Stephens whose marriage to Mr James razer Whitehead will take next Wednesday ev ening White flowers were cluster ed In white baskets the handles of which were tied with white tulle Silver candelabras holding silver shaded 1 candles and bowed with Streamers of white tulle carried out the bridal effect Besides the hos tess and her mother the guests in cluded: Miss Marjorie Stephens Miss Mercedes Mulkey Miss Jose phine Clay Miss Marjorie Ball Miss Grace Hinchman Miss Doro thy Stearns Miss Mary Hamilton Miss Anne1 Jones Miss Dorothy Bowling Miss Helen Ryan Miss Dorothy Newman Miss Nesta New man and Miss Whitehead Mrs William Moore is at rench Lick Springs 003 1680601 138 0206 Pan cakes for two Sprinkle one cup of sifted flour over one cup of sour milk without mixing' In the flour Should be mixed 1 2 tea spoon soda1 2 teaspoon baking powder and a salt spoon of salt Mix all lightly 'then add one well beaten egg a tablespoon lard or butter 'melted Beat until the bat ter Is like thick cream This makes 10 pan cakes Cookedz Cabbage Chop enough cabbage to make one quart Soak In cold water for one hour Drain and put into polling water and let boil uncovered for 20 minutes Dust with pepper and salt add a level tablespoon butter 1 3 table spoon flour and mix with a half cup of milk Stlr WYtn a sliver fork In an uncovered dish and the cab bage will be perfectly wnlte when served Mr and Mrs' Herman Menke announce the engagement of their daughter Irene Elizabeth to Mr Charlesrederlek Parthum The Indian Village Tennis club will give a card party Tuesday evening in the reception room of rederick Steams Co for the pur pose of raising money to furnish the new quarters on Parker avenue NW NE Tendered ty Mrs red Ginzel May JJe Utilized 'as Hospital Mrs I'red Ginzel aell knrtwn and ell to do reuldent at Wyandotte baa offered to give her handsome residence on Elm street between Secund and Third street to the city for some philanthropic purpose in memory of her son the 1 ita John Gilbert who died a few weeks ago Wyandotte ha no b'vipltnl and pospibly the residence may be utilized a a munici pal hospital and the nearest: one at pres ent being at ord City No mention was the' offer to what purpose It mieht be ued for It be ing left to the judgment of the city rnm mission which faaa the' matter in charge Alpena Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver De Moines Duluth Escanaba Iran Jacksonville SE Kangas CityNW xxuiviue Ludington Marquette Memphis Milwaukee Montreal New Orleans New York 1 1 MARY Menominee Mich March 26 Ce dar shingles are now selling In the market ut the highest price ever known in the history of the lum ber trade in this section of the country They are bringing $4 per thousand an advance of 60 cents per thousand over last year's record price Owing to the passing of the sup ply of good cedar wood the price of shingles has risen steadily dur ing the past few year It has risen Ihpjore than one respect for the shingles how sold at $4 per thou sand are of a Lower quality than those sold a years ago at J250 20 12 '04 6 13 0 008 Argument Pro and Con at Meet 1 ing of Committee at Jackion 12 4 100 Prominent rench Canadians to Be Banqueted in Windsor SeirBl ot tbo most Jiromlnent rench Canadians In public life in 'Ontario will ba guests of Association Commercials of Windsor district at th second an nual banquet of the aMrbcJation which 1 to be held at the King George hotel Thursday night Among the guests will be Tancred Dlenzenua general manager of la Banque Provincial Msgeaiv member of the legislature for Sturgeon ahs Henry Monel for North Bay and Gustave Evantbrel for a son of the former speaker is of the legislature A Dejdel will take the chair following an introductory address by A St Onge president of the assocla tion" 26 40 22 33 28 68 13476 Kain uu 18 26 Snow Clear Clear Clear f'loiitlv 0 Clear Ciouflv 0 Clear An interesting affair of the week will be the double wedding Satur day evening March 29 when the marriage of Miss Marjorie Clough Locke to Mr Edmund Paterson and of Miss Unabelle Locke to Mr Benjamin Pagel will take place at the residence of the par ent Mr and 'Mrs William Locke 2994 East Grand The Reverend rank Rowland will officiate The Juniors of Messiah Lutheran church Boulevard and Toledo ave nues will repeat the Easter pro gram Sunday evening at o'clock BllKDI 1 riSA 3 aro being prepared for two new business bhcks on Wyandotte reerast eazh of which will cuM $10000 One to be built for A Campeau and the other for Afniay La Banque I rovmclaic which obtained temporary premise in IV indsor several' week ago has leased part of the new Belle block on Ouellette avenue cm a ft' permanent office A branch office will be established on Wyandotte street Prominent offioaaU of the 'Ontario de parlmcnt of education will probably beinvited to Windsor for the opening of the new public school on Assumption street opening was io have taken place after the East vacation but has been deferred for a week A Joseph Creswell 29 was sent from Am herstburg police court to Sandwich jail Wedneeday to serve a term of one monthfor coliectiog fake subscriptions fur a re llglous publication At the expiration of his Bentence j'8tepsiwill" be taken to deporthim Wiping out of the church 'was cele brated by the congregation of the Bruce Avenue Baptist church Kith suitable serv Wednesday' nUht Tho mortgage' which ha run for years was burned by Thomas Smith and A McKee twp of th ''oldest members of the congregation A number of former pastors attended1 Mttmhere of board of works will take a trip about Windsor within the next week to decide on permanent Improvements to be undertaken thia year Chairman Tuson of the finance committee bes naked each committee of the council to have Its esti mate ready within two weeks In prepara tion for fixing the tax rate Mra Victoria Laforet 54 years of ace Wife 6f rank Laforet proprietor of the Jdxcbange hotel in Walkerville is dead at the family home following an illness of 10 weeks Mra Lafnret was bom tn Sand win Wert and was a lifelong resident of Essex county Besides her husband she leiive four children The funeral will be held riday morning Economical Cake which cota l2 cents by buying in quantltieiH SlXt on cup of bread (not pastry) flour with one cup sugar one teaspoon baking powder ana a pinch of gait Leave this alone and prepare the other ingze dients as follows: Put a piece of butter (size of an egg) In a cup melt add one egg without beating ill the remainder of ths cup with milk (sweet) Beat both parts to pettier rapidly Bake single or in ayers rost Recipes given before the North western chapter Lp by Mrs George Maynard HOURLY TEMPERATURES 71 GOVERNOR ERRIS AVORS ARM PEAN Mrs Glass of Pontiac and Mrs William Jerome of Detroit will speaks respectively for and against suffrage In the Congregational church Pontiac Thursday evening March 27 at 8 Those Successful Broadway' Market Contest Receive Useful i Among the large number of those who participated 1 nthe contest of the Broadway Market published in last ree Press the fol lowlfig were declared winners be cause of excellence of work done and time of receipt of copy bv con tent editor Letters enclosing order will be mailed DomeMIc Vacuum Washer Mrs Gertrude Balley760 Twenty fifth stret Mrs red Willmott 461 Grand River Mirs Adelina Myrtle 232 Michi gan avenue' A erebauer 493 Twenty third street Mrs Helen Traltel 149 arns worth Mrs Kator 17S7 Vinewood Uuwy Walker 7 Jefferson lorence Proctor 9S8 Grand Rlvr avenue House ire Extinguisher Mrs Lawrence Blair 194 Glendale avenue Mrs Smith 459 Grand River Ea Llndow Bellevue ave aJUe Dettloff Court reda Loewenstein 369 High street East Airs Cnarles Cooper 99 National avenue Mrs Crane 02 erry street' Mrs Hunt 16 Taft avenue Orders on ollow Ing Merchant Jeanette" Robson 1915 ifteenth stiret (Marx Mrs Ira 'Slone 20 ield (Ward Lockwood) Vera Inch rare OrerlMid Mo tor ules 742 Woodward (William Mrs George MannJ 283 Berlin street (Detroit Tea and Butter com pany) Mrs Smith 22 Holbrook Avenue Lowenstein) Hodgins 201 ifteenth street (Dr Mwjir Phnes) Mrs Hinger 612 ML Eliottrdwairf Newmm) Spillane 517 ourth (Brunos Grn Knauss 419 ield" ave jiue tCenturj Cut I lower Co Mrs lorence Hunter 335 ifth streft AHnaland ro Mrs Herbert Ree ei 924 uUJrvuklyn untie (n Ja Kragerz 6L 34 28 in only three years and may be de scribed as indiscrimi nate production and broke Into the Alf Stone furnish ing store and escaped with over 1100 In goods and cash Edward Johnson of Detroit colored was arrested on suspicion he having It Is alleged cashed a check made payable to William Brown Joe Turpin Worrying for rents in Dayton Goes Through Part Heroically' Ann Micb March 26 At initial perlormance of 'trary the sixth annual Michigan Inion opera tonight ev ery seat Was taken and many bought standing room It was a breaker for first nights But few seats and those scatter ing ones are left for any uf the'remaining four performances and requests are coming for an eanra4 riday i matinee Toe opera is pre aented by the Mimes of the of and 1 the audience went crazyp with the opening number The musle is the best ever produced by' Michigan students the scenic effects the most eao orate of any of the operas giyen' at Michigan Joe Turpin who played the part of went through the per 1 Xormance with never a hint of a great anxiety tugging at his heart tor down in Dayton right on the banks of the big Miami is his home in the flooded section of the v' town and though he has tried in every manner possible to get into communication with some one who vly knows his family IL has been Im possible to do so to date His mother and sister were alone as 1 his father had been called to an other state on business His acting 4 was one of the big hits of thu opera 1 Moritz of Chlcaizol who played the title role held all going and it wassail the "John could du not to wait at the door for and two beauties of the play sA drum mer from St Louis mo even sent a note to Moritz Which said "If you are a man nothing doing but If you are a girl and say the word there is a pola bottle end a hot bird Walting for you when the show is over You've got me The messanger took back a pote "Nothing doing" butif was not till the drummed was taken bark of the scenes that ho wns'convnced Then everybody got a "Let Convict Work for amily and Not for De "dared Senator Mich March "I am opposed to the idea of placing pris oners at work for the sole purpose of making money for the state Let the convict work and provide mon for the support of his declared United States Senator Townsend tonight In addressing Governor erris and the finance committee of the senate at the meet ing held at Jackson prison for the purpose of considering the objec tions to the purchasing of prison farms in Jackson county Besides the governor and the fin ance committee two members of the board of control Wer nicke and Edward Vrensdorf were present at the meeting Norman lowers secretary of 'the chamber of commerce Watson Smith president of the organization Sena tor Charles Townsend and At torney Cobb appeared as representatives the people' of Jackson county to protest against (he prison farm plan While the members of the finance committee had but little to say on the farm proposition the attitude of the governor as set forth in an address the meeting indicated that he in favor of the farm plan Whether the one farm idea or the series of farms plan will be adopted Is a question not known at this time The opponents to the present farm plans stated that they have no objection to the establish ment of one big farm in Jackson county "I think you are making a seri ous mistake if you buy any farm that is not adjacent to the prison' said Senator Townsend "If the prison has run along ail right as has been claimed why not let well enough i Trust Prisoners' ob arm President Wernicke of the board Of control who had previously spoken declared that 25 per cent of the inmates of the prison could be trusted to work on the farm "If 25 per cent of these men can be sent out on the farm you Mr Governor should exercise your right to said Senator Townsend addressing Governor erris "You should send these men home to work for their families Instead of making them earn money for the state understand that canned goods bre being put up inside this prison by the convicts and sold broadcast It Is monstrous Con victs are employed in putting up canned goods who have been sent up fur poisoning Mr Governor it is all wrong and should be stopped The statement that has been made that three farms can be worked as cheaply as one big farm la pre posterous 1 think It would be bet ter to spend this appropriation in the purchase of a site for the se gregation of the worst convicts make this county known as the prison farm county of Michi gan I received a letter from a farmer who lives near the Green wood stock farm where you have convicts employed who says that convicts go to and go into the saloons" Goods Better Senator S' Townsend 'questioned Warden Simpson an to the meth ods of shipping prison canned goods warden stated that now labels are being gotten out bearing the name "Michigan State The warden stated that some goods had been sold to com panies which furnished their own label but he declared that the prison is living up to the law The warden declared that one half of the goods that are canned are sold to the statu institutions He also stated that each convict employed in the cannery has a clean bill of health 5 jv "Thirty fice states are employing convicts on prison said Governor erris who made the closing remarks pf the meeting "The largest number are la the southern states Prison farming can't be called an experiment 1 am sorry that any state prison Is located in any city The prison cannot be moved in two years nor five years but It can be moved in ten years if we work together Tho most serious objection to the prison farm is the social one There would be protests in any com munity The man who can be trusted to work on a farm Is not necessarily entitled to his liberty The farm 'is held out as an Incen tive to the convict to earn his liberty It lsnot the purpose of the legislature governor to humiliate the people of Jackson The governor defended the prison cannery declaring that the average private cannery is not as clean as the prison canning estab lishment Warden Simpsou Wrathy Warden Simpson became much wrought ud during the course of a talk which he made in defense of the farm plan He declared that if 4tny farming is to be done this year the state must purchase farms at once "What are you going to do asked the warden addressing the senate committee "Are you going to put this prison in the hole for the next two years and then ask the legislature to pull it The warden declared that there are not many objections that are being made to the prison farms Mr Wernicke declared that he did not believe the plans of the prison officials wefe going to be blocked by suppositions Several hundred more names In protest to the establishing of prison farms were filed with the governor and the committee The disturbance which waa central over Lutunluna thia morning has moved north east into the Ohio vahy and will con tinue the northeast movement to the coast It ha caused continued heavy rains In the Ohio valley aud lower lake region and snow in the upper lake region and west Into Iowa This appear to be the last section of the disturbances which have moved rapidly across the country during the last week In the northwest over Al berta there is a small disturbance form ing The high pressure area covers the pains and middle western states tonight The temperature has fallen over the south ern lake region and middle western states i Cloudj' and unsettled weather with prob ably sortie light snow in the motQtng is inQicum'i ir iuis eection xnursuay win Cunimue coin wnn norther Winds Tho heavy rain are nhin vwllfv and rajuA (uo inch! In Ohio and Indiana The river at Louisville was reported rising at the rate of six inches per hour Rain was re ixriedvover Indiana Ohio and Pennsyl vania with snow In Illinois Missouri and Iowa a N0 NW MV Port ArthurCalm bakinaw IajhIb Paul Kalt Lake £jin TJi0r San rancisco 56 Ste Marie NW 16 Tampa NW 60 Washington 62 Winnipeg NW 18 The Allan liner 18 000 tons quadruple screw turbine en gines was successfully launched on the Clyde on Saturday March 22nd The Alsatian 00 feet Inng 72 feet beam will bo the largest fln and fastest steamer in the Canadian trade fine is expected to sail from 1 iverpool on her maiden voyage late in July and from Mon treal ne miscue oi August steamer will carry 250 first £00' class and? 000 class pasbensers Chicago To California Daily from March 15 to April 1 via the WILL GIVE TABLET rances Willard schoolhouse at Highland Park wfill receive a ran ces Willard: tablet which Mrs George Brown will erect In bon of of her mother according to her announcement at a meeting of the Highland Park held at the home of Dr and Mra Cas tor 26 Beresford street Mrs Car rie Oostdyk delivered an address Mrs May Butler ravo readings from Eugene ield and Mrs Castor furnished music Had Spent $1000 la Vain Then a Jar of Resinol Cured Him ranklin Burt of 81 ulton St New York late captain In the Army and a man whose standing makes his word absolutely beyond question gives the following ac count of his cure by Resinol: became afflicted with eczema twenty five years ago did every thing for 1t the itching and burning was so intense and contln ual that in 1893 1 put myself inthe care of a specialist The re sult wasot little or not any ben efit Doctor Said a Box of "About 1898 I called on the doc tor to him If he yet knew of anything to cure me He said: "Get a box Resinol Ointment" I gotjt The itching stopped as if by magic Dy the time the Jar of Reslnob wqs alj used the cure was perfected I expended perhaps a thousand dollars and endured real suffering for many years? and at last wg relieved and cured In a month for thb sum of fifty cents the price of one jar of Better proof evem than auch a letter to try Resinol yourself and see how quickly the itching nnu uiiiw sKirr or rraip eruptions disappear or free trialwrite to Dept 19 Kesinol Balti more Met Every druKK lst sells Hcsjlnol ointment (50c and $1) and 1MPLE AND ELEGANT was tbe wedding ceremony of Miss Dorothy Dow daughter ot Mr and Mrs Alexander Dow and Mr James Wentworth Parker Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock at St Cathedral immediately fol lowing morning prayer Iter Samuel Marquis officiated MIm Dow was Riven In marriage by her father Mie Margaret Dow a sister ot the bride aided as maid of honor while Miss rances Rohr dack of redericks Md attended as bridesmaid Mr Norman Rein icker of Baltimore Md assisted the groom as best man The ush ers were Mr Clement Chase of To ledo Mr Theodore Baker and Mr Horace Eftelstyne ollowing the ceremony it re ception and wedding breakfast was held at the residence tof the parents Mr and Mrs Dow 60 Gar field avenue which was' beautifully decorated The un parlor where Mr and Mrs Parker received their friends was a veritable1 bower of Spring flowers and pussy willows The conservatory 'was arranged as an Italian garden with trailing vines growing over a wall fountain ot playing water while spring flow ers of different hues gave a de lightful touch of color The hall was trelllsed with rambler roses The guests were seated at small tables which were adorned with baskets of spring flower and pus sy willows Cupid holding a bowl of white lilacs and lilies of the valley decorated the bride's table THtlRSDA VO Thursday riday fair with rising temperature Brisk north winds becoming earl gMf I pper air Thursday and riday warmer riday and lu west portion Thiimdny light vari able winds shifting to south Detroit Aupist Th fallowing obser vation were taken at the same munent of tlnta (7 ni) at the place named below: Weatfner aiihi a hi iU ide a a I SCORES BIG HIT vriw tttbiULnbt GIT TO WYANDOTTE NE 34 26 30 Tried and True Condition Compels Laundry to 5 Abandon Clothes Cleaning A a result of the unusually dirty water fr JWinr through the city pipe this week (he Niagara laundry at Wyandotte forced to close down Wednesday being un able to clean their work with the muddy water Hundreds of resident are forced to drink It Regulate Housing of oreigners 1 ollowing a trip to Investigate the housing conditions in the vil lage the city council of River Rouge has Instructed its village at torney io draft un ordinance regu lating the housing of foreigners The ordinance will be dratted somewhat after the one et High land Park The committee found one place where 20 men and four women were occupying two rooms Wyandotte's Tsrawurer Mahe Record James Headman city treasurer of Wyandotte has again made a record in oollecting' taxes that will bo bard to eual th! part ot the county Out of a to tal assessment of 161349 he has reported only 13407 a uncollectable SUBURBAN SITINGS OUw SansoucU of ord ha announced bi candidacy for justice of tho peav of Ecorse township The funeral of Mrs Josephine Price an old resident of Trenton will be held from St church Thursday afternoon Howard Bate of Trenton and Mias Olive Turner of W'allaccburg Ont were married' at rhe home of the groom in 'Lentuu VVedaesday evening Saturday 20 will be "registration day iu Trenton and Uroase He fur the an nual township election The board will be fn session at the town hall Trenton and at the voting booth Grosee lie from 9 a in to I and from 2 to up Caucuses for Ecorse wifi be held in the band hall at that place next week the Democrat gathering Monday and the Republican Tuesday A large list "ho already been' handed in for use on the Republican ticket and It 1 expect ed that within a day or so the Democrat win hnvp a full ticket 1 CEDAR SHINGLES REACH TOP NOTCH PRICE jf DETROIT MAN ARRESTED OR THET IN CHATHAM 212 Majratlc Bldg Detroit Mich CHICAGO Milwaukee St Paul railway Pally Tourist Car Service The PnaH in mnna4iv with thfl TTninn I I 11 inc tourist car service to California on (Jalifor xjuui vuK ago at daily Special Service Special colonist trains to California equipped with tourist sleeping cars via Omoho me union racincLine on faster tnon rarnil a LJI a ic teave unicago at on a ttHU Apnl an(j hLnte Hnn dtcnilrtTe'itre lping ear reserra uuuirQerea address 04 Cloudy 16 Cloudy Rain 43 Rain Snow Kain Clear Snow Cirar Cloudy cldy Know Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear I Illi II I A Story 1 Wne JT DPJLjf Hy Jf 1 il JBI.

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About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,651,632
Years Available:
1837-2024