The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
March 17, 1908

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Page Four SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES BLUNDER HURTS f TRAINING PLANS TICES HIVEI’T HAD PRACTICE THAT TEAMJIEEDS MEN IN GOOD CONDITION, BUT LACK CHANCE TO PLAY TO GETHER JENNINGS' CONFI DENCE INSPIRES HOPE. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 17. The Detroit Baseball club will be a lucky aggregation if it manage* to eacape logical consequence* of pres ent mix-up In training plans which have made Infield practice Impossible and seems likely to send men into serlaa of training games in good phy steal condition, but without that hard ening effect which can only be secured by real baseball with every man in his Capt. Bill Coughlin sounded the note DCAlarm last night. “If this Infield of ours doesn't get a chance to do some paacticlnfe it will be full of boles when ■we start playing games," said he. The other lnfielders feel likewise. Other Teams Have Practice. ▲ll other teams of both leagues have baen at their training camps for per iods verging from one to three weeks, b*t the Tigers are still loafing around taking baths and will be here nearly asgroek longer. Just who was to blame for the failure of the Little Rock plan Sr not plain. Certainly, as in the fa ttens charge of Balaklava, somebody blundered or the Tigers would be pack ing up on Saturday and hieing them selves for that burg. As matters stand now, it looks as if the team would have to put up with doubtful hotel accommodations, doubtful cll note, and doubtful variety of field at Hse Bluff. Jennings Is Calm and Hopeful. Hnghle Jennings Is calm and placid through it all, however, and promises that all will be well. Detroit has. trusted him in baseball mutters before and has never found him wanting in sagacity. He believes that the boiling out will do the men more good than the same amount of time spent on some southern diamond, TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. IMTEHBRBASI ITXCI VMnrtt OatM latmrtaa Liar*. Tima table Subject to chan** without r?»ttea. Central Standard Time. Far WyadeMs tad Traatoa. 6 33 a at, t:#S a. at. and over* so minutaa until t:9t a. m.. then half hourly until 4:df p. m than every 10 minutes until p tn. then half hourly until li:9| n. nt On Sunday, first car starts at 7:01 a. m. roe Royal Oak. fit rating kam sad Poattao, isif m„ then half hourly until 7 R. at, then hourly until 11 p. m. First oar one-half hour later on Sun* fa raralatte* Xerlbville hourly, to a. m. to 11 p. tn. For Orehard Lake and Pontiac, lam.. 7 a as., and OfOnr two hours until 1 p. m.. hourly until S p. nt. than srery two hours until 11 p. tn. First car on# hour latar on Sunday. FLIRT LIMITED*— Dally. S:IS a. m. aad 4:IS p. id. Locals—For Rochester, fa m.. and hourly until 11 p. m. For Romeo, la. nt. and evary two hours until It p. m.; afho U p. m. For Orion, Ottford and Flint. 7 a in., and every two hours until 9 p. tn.. aljo 11 p. m. for Oxford Tun* RAILWAY SYSTI'R—Port Moron Limited, dally. 7:41 a. m lt:«ft aud 6:4» p. m. Lovala for New Ratti more. Ahronac. Murine City and Port Haron hourly. 7 a. m. to p. m; also 9p.m. to Marine O't v Local cars run vli Ainonac. To Mt Clemens. half hourly. 1:10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and hourly Ktil 11 p. m To Mt. Clemens via tr# Line, hourly. C:j a. tn to ti p. m, also 11 p. m. birr ROM. MOKItOR TO I, F. 1)0 AMORT LINK RV .-—Toledo Limited, daily. »-.2t a. n». U:lo am.. J 10 and S:|4 p. m. Locale for Ttockwood. New port, Monroe and Toledo, hourly. 4:tt a a. to 1:10 p. in also 9 20 and 11 p. is. for Monroe. DETROIT. JACKSON A CIIICAtiO MT.—Jackson Limited, dally. 7:41 a. RW 11:41 p. m. and S:4* p. rn. laosls. for Jackson. 7 a. m., and every two hours theieafter until 9 p. m For Ana Arbor, half hourly from 4 a. m. to 7 p. m.. then hourly until. 11 p. m. latorurban car. pass Waiting station, oomer of Lamed and Qflewold-sta. last cars awaltlh* Ilia closing of taoatora Progress The Watchword of the Successful end views the training progress of his rivals, moat of whom are now play ing game*, with equanimity. It's a big experiment anyway, as viewed, and well all be able to judge of it by results which will be appar ent in the way the Tigers tackle early games of American league season BRUSKK PIKE Sill 111 DESPERATE BATTLE ILLINOIS THUNDERBOLT GETS DECISION IN 10 ROUNDS OVER HUGO KELLY—MEETS KET CHELL NEXT. By ED. W. SMITH. MILWAUKEE. Wls March 17.—H* I» a UiundeiboU. Ihla mau Papke. He whipped Hugo Kelly and did the Job up as befits a championship aspirant In ten of about the fiercest rounds one could have patterned. It might havo been a drawn by a wide stretch of of ficial leniency. It migot have been a draw If Bright had shut hla eyes to a majority of the points that go to make Papke the Illinois thunderbolt. He in about the most desperate fighter th*" ring has ever had in years. And to add 'terror to the remainder of hia class, he ta getting better or should It be called worse? All the time. There seems to be no limit to what lie can do. Kelly was a badly beaten man. as van shown after the fight. Both eyes were bleeding, hit lips were swollen, the top of his head had a severe rip in it and his right forearm swollen with a bruise that was thought for a time to be a fracture. Hla ribs were aching and sore and seated In his dressing room, he was about as dis consolate an object as one could pic ture. Papke did not eecape unscathed. An old cut over bis right eye was re opened slightly and tne under part of the same peeper was swollen shut, as j he walked JauntUy oat of the arena. But otherwise be wa* practically unin J Jured. besides a few incidental ‘drubs." Papke wa* the aggressor all through ihe bout, fighting like a demon and j having Kelly dated at times by the ferocity of his attack and the daring of his style. Hd put Kelly down in the first round and had him clinching throughout. Kelly doing much of his j work at short range in the clincher The crowd hissed Papke s butting tac tics aud the decision was not entirely popular. The crowd was a big one, the receipts being in ine neighborhood of 912,000. It is expected that will be match ed next with Stanby Ketcheil the Grand Rapida boy who has been whip ping all comers on the coast McGRAW WILL KEEP TECUMSEH RECRUIT

NEW YORK, March 17. —Manage; John McGraw, of the Giants, after two weeks* observation of the young play era of his team, has oegun the weed ing out process, and at the same time has expressed his opinion that one of the recruits, at leasi, will make the team aud become a fixture with the Giants. That player u Fred Merkle, the lit-year-old Toledo boy, who joined the club last fall. Merkle’* work in Texas has come up to McGraw'g ex pectations. Last year Merkle played 15 garnet; for the Giants at first base. McGraw then said he never saw a faster man on the initial bag. :-ie is quick in touching runners and besides can shoot the ball arrows the diamond like a flash. Believing Merkle ran play other positions. McGraw has tried i him out at Marlin Springs and thinkr. j he ha* picked up a ball player who will be a fixture with the Giants. Fmll Prtak U tu si my with Seattle this season. The progressive merchant cannot help his advancement in a better way than bv using Electric Light. The first impression upon entering and electrically lighted store i9, “it's mod ern.,’* We can tell you how to light your catabliahment with our light ao that, the advertising effect alone will be worth its cosl. Let nr call >n you. The Edison illuminating Company Main 5322. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908. Billy Papke, the 44 Illinois Thunderbolt ONLY KETCHELL AND TOMMY RYAN NOW STAND BETWEEN HIM AND MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE.' 'i:.y r y r A /-9 i r wi *L-'- Li FLOODS ARE CAUSE OF DELAYED EOUT The bxing contest between Turn Me- Cune and Harry Blackburn, which wa* to have been held in Gross? Polnte this evening, has been postponed be cause of the flood* which have made the district a swamp. It may l>e held Thursday evening instead. IRISH SPORTS OFFER BIG PURSE DUBLIN. March 17.- Richard Crok er. the former leader of Tammany hall, j and the others in the syndicate back ing Jem Rocbe. in bl* fight with Tom my Burns tonight, have decided to offer Jack Johnson, the Negro heavy weight. SIO,OOO to come to Dublin and meet the w inner of tonight s contest, j Sporting Notes j Harm Zarbrtrk aad Cy Pl>au dabi M I Buffalo. March 2b.

•taalar Krtrbrll lakr« on I'ruuk Hau led at Frisco. March 21.

The Wa«4baraa, us Inrluuail. recently bow iMI 2.10$ in three games.

House, the Indian outflrldrr. In mnkiaic hit with the St. boiils Caidlnul*.

American harass are winning taonl of the races at the new Havana truck. I

V, At. U. af 11, laceat’a It* e. play at the Sandwich college gym this after- noon. S«. Flair and HI. *Hw*pe basketball Are meet tonight In the latter's gym nasium. Imeaay beat Molllnger by goo to IM •t llie Metropoie billiard room Mon day night.

Pat Kiilooa. at BaJllaaeloe, Ireland, le the latest pugilistic Immigrant, lie la a lightweight.

Flea dollars rrtil be the smallest bet under the ‘Mutual" system at Churchill Downs this summer.

C. F. Ceaklla, of Chicago. defeated fc. W Gardner, of Passaic. In ths sec ond game of the national amateur billiard championship A Ray .\alawa. at Baltlmar*, rrbo wo a the Junior swimming championship at j Jamestown, will enter the national event* th New Tork. Marcji *7 see* Jockey Rae. well known here, who had I the mount on Gault, In the ateeple- 1 chase at City Park Monday, has been i set down. Gault was disqualified for running outside. President Murphy* of the blra«« na tionals, has appealed to the national baseball commission to confirm his right to Catcher a. Vincent rxmp beli, secured from Winnipeg ,K Pennsylvania athlete* are ap bsslmi It. I The college authorities are suspend- Ing those who have not paid up their i board bills at the training table, end the team* are all shot full of holes. Crlfler Good Again. I.ew Crtger. who next to Cy Young !a about one of the oldest men in the° American league, ia throwing the hall down to *erond base in practice at I Ittle HorH like a youngslci 1.. ItWtjf cornea back strong every vea-. Haslaess -1 Ik r Printing. No fuss nn t B feathers The plain, neat kind, that lk« right. Time* Printing Cn„ II Jobs K at. Pboa* 1414 Mill IS GLAD CO6B IS COMING CLUBS HEAD SAYS THAT DIF FERENCES WILL BE AD JUSTED. “I am glad to hear ihat Ty Cobb Is on his way to Detroit," said President Frank J. Navln, of the Detroit base ball club, Tuesday morning. "1 have not heard from hint directly, but take the dispatches to the effect that ho was to leave Royston, Ga., Monday, a» conclusive. He will not find any disposition ou noy part to hold back negotiations. I will be willing to talk matters over with hint, and It seems as if a set tlemeut should be reached soon. Os course. 1 do not know what kind of terms may be .sprung on me, but the patrons of the club can he assured that I will do what Is reasonable to give the city a winning ball club.” There will he no welcome commlttea nt the station to meet Cobb. He will And the head of the club waiting at his office; however, there will be a glad hand extended just the same as If Ty had not got up on his ear last wlrtfer and refused to sign the con tract tendered him. It Is a certainty that the club will npt give him a sal ary greatly. If any. In excess of what Is paid other star performers on the team. —for it must be rememberel that Sam Crawford and Bill Donovan are entitled to as much credit as any one for that pennant. —but a two or even three-year contract may be signed. Russell Beats Fitzgerald. PHILADELPHIA. March 17.—Unk Russell defeated Jack Fitzgerald In a’x rounds last night. S3B Chicago to the Pacific Coast Tuks advantage of thes* low ratfi from Chicago to Brt(Ut, Tacoma ftpokans. Portland. Vic toria. Vancouver. San Franelaco, l«oa Arif«i*i and many other coast point*. Ticket* ar* on aala rvary day In March and April. Thmuirh tourist sleeping oar iirvlr* from Union Station. Ch»* rago. nt 10:10 p m dally 17 for berth In tourtat alaapar Paraon aily conducted tourlat car partlaa leave Chicago at 10:10 p. m. Wed nesday* and Friday* via the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Pamphlet* describing the pres ent wonderful opportunities In farming, stock raising, fyult growing and mercantile line* tA the Dakota* Montana. Idaho and Washington along the PactAc ('nail extension of railway, end Other parts of The Winning Wkat, for the ask+ng Hnbrrt C. Janes. Nlrh. Psm. t(t„ SIS Majestic HIOg., Detroit. J ym 1 f ,VVA.

L,.., v And It’s on St Pat’s Day Too, Tommy Burns Meets Irish Champion hopeful Ones Think That Jem Roche Will Last Three Rounds With the Detroit Fighter. DUBLIN, March 17.—Tommy Burns and Jem Roche meet here tonight in a 20 round fight for a purse of $7,500 and a sldebet of $2,500. There has been little betting on the figbt, only HICK SHOWS 'EM HEJSJIEKEB RUSSIAN LION THROWS THREE MEN IN NEW YORK EXHIBI TION V. ON DAY. NEW YORK. Match 17:—George Hackenacbmidt, the Russian “lion, gave his first exhibition In New York last night at the Grand Central palace before a large crowd. Hackenschmidt Is a marvel In build «ud strength, and in the buslneas-llke method he used In throwing bis opponent? and was a rev elation to the appreciative throng that gathered. The final bout of the night between “Hack" and hla training mate. Emil Miller, was the most exciting of the evening. “Hark” pinning his man In the mat after six minutes and forty seconds of vicious work. Miller sur prised the crowd by bieaklng several holds and gaining his feet before the champion could lend another. Ho threw Hack over hi* shoulder twice but his aggressiveness was weak, and Hack was soon on top. The first men to tackle the champion was Neil Ol sen. who waa about ?0 pounds lighter than Hack. Hack nailed his man with a three quarter Nelson In four minutes an I thirty seconds. The next fail wa# easier, the Hon accomplishing the fall with the same hold in t minute and 31 seconds. Hack thet. took on young Hackenschmldt. the Bavarian rhsrv pion, who weighed in the neighbor hood of 160 pounds Young Hack squirmed out of a few holds the flrat minute and was applauded for Ms cleverness, but Hack caught him with a half Nelson and ended the first fall In two minutes and J 1 seconds. Gans Won't fright Attell. SAN FRANCISCO, March IT-Joe Gang has..notified the fight promoters thst be cannot be in r'llsco Mar h V to fight Abe Attell. Battling Nelson will be substituted for Gang. CHAT AND H QPORT_AND OMMENT OPORTSMAN 'The 'Ey Cobb rebellion seems so I /bo nearing au end. Tyrus ihcts started north ami will be here Wtsiuesday to talk over business PnsMlßl I 4 Naviu. That I* I tv comb about un that Ij will, talk uj i com* up here and down to real busitsuK.s wltl\ the proper officials. This long distance telegrapn style of nego tiation* does not get anywhere. T'T is enough to make a Detroit fan's chest swi II up a few lncb«« to see the way the baseball r-übU the country o\cr is plying at 4 4 tent lon to the do .voTK'K THK Inga of the Tiger* i ihki ioht this spring. A year THIS IRAK, or o ago, our early 4 consist* 1 of a scornful dismissal to The scran hca.p In the glad spring time and tu« stony Htare thereafter. But now. There Isn't a sporLng page In the country that is not seeping strict tab on the doings of one Tyrus Coob, hoW-out. and the prospects and per formances of the Jungle Tribe are noted carefully. That large spot on th* baseball map In oright red Ink I* Detroit. And speaking of Ty. it develops that tlmt prize job with 100 Chicago semi pro* is not so luscious after all—Just fS2,4UO a season and the PROMISE of »a side Job to pay $l5O a month. That Is what Tyrus Is telling the folks down af Atlanta. Those soft-money side jobs are likely to be very transier)* ■when It comes to the real trial. -i HThORE Chicago fa:.F eat In any tangle of sport. Just us> soon as that yarn about Hughey Jennings* getting a forth as assist 4———— ant corporation vot **l vti*i.Y I counsel In Defroh i'aat i.o*K I went out, some of r.oo. Roche is noted for his strength, but lacks the science and cleverness of the Amfrican. Roche is the best man In Ireland now, and no doubt a large crowd will turn out to see him. Burn* has worked just as hard for his flgh as he would for a real championship affair, taking no chances with his con dition. Some reports say that he Is even In better shape fur this bout thau he has been since he went abroad. W. R. Watson will referee the con test. Roche Is too fat and slow to he a factor In the fight, and he will sur prise the community If he goes more than three rounds. Pat O'Keefe, who trained Burns for the fight, has no companled him over here from Ixvi don, where Burns has been doing all bis work. II On account of its unequalled flavor and absolute II purity, STROH’S Bohemian Beer stands alone as ■I All the goodhess and all the nourishing properties II of the best barley and hops are incorporated in this delicious 11 ljL Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act. Serial JJ Vk For a case to be delivered to your residence or ask II your grocer. Out-of-town orders promptly at- jw By cMilton Calmer tmll Wickers to test weir merits. And the result? Oh, a«vl to tell! The Christian brothers sailed Into their opponents, the umpire was rolled In the mud and the aplm displayed wvj most unchristian. The determination of the A. A. l T to force the Indian runner T/mgboat Into the professional ranks hid* fair to make things very merry for the committee having !u charge the Oljrn pic games at London. Ii has been an nounced that no memhei of the Amei I lean team will be allowed to partlci i pate in any event .ra.nst I.onglto.it. Tu he consilient, wvogw member oftfve Canadian association ig which Long boat belongs must bo similarly ruled i against. There is another Canadian Athlete I association which Is in accord w!»h i the A. A. (T. of the Cnlted Slates and |tho British may be ronipelled to rec ognize this ns the only Canadian ama teur body or miss the lompciitlon if the Yankee athletes In the world*, games—which would he rather u hlrfi price to pay for the satisfaction ati 1,1. i sharpers that They Tin: Htl.Mili 1 i had framed up a si i kkhh hitk. I ,-restling match in sNew Orleans in which the wealthy ajnrts were to be film slammed. Now Kuvanaugh la im ploring the police to set back for him 137.500 which he pu'. up to be bet against the Louisianians* money on the ••fake" bout. It is a consolation that no honest man ever got bit In such a game. If* always the man who wants to annex the adjoining rolls that gets his. CRAWFORD’S WIFE IS SERIOUSLf ILL PLAYER LEAVES TEAM TO RE TURN TO DETROIT—SECOND TIGER AFFLICTEO. HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 17 Sam Crawford left Hot Spring** this afternoon, railed home by the serious Illness of his wife In Detroit. Thi* la the second ease of serious Illness In the family of one of the Detroit players this spring, as Schmidt Is now at home nursing his sick baby boy. DROSSMAN TO VIEET SCHMIDTKE IN SERIES Otto Schmldtke ha.: arranged to meet Max Drossman In a series of five mutches, each of 11, games. The first will take place Wednesday at Schmldtke's. The Idea of ft handicap tournament In connection with the state bowling tournament has been bandoned.

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228-229 WOODWARD fc Ml r \/T tlWlinery Opening Goldberg tiros, request the pleasure of the company of yourself and friemls at their Annual Opening of Spring Millinery. Cuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Match 17, 1H and 19. Hlusic by Tinney 9 s Orchestra Kamiliurize with tiie new creations of the celebrated French modistes-- the adaptations and orig inations of the New York designers—the latest color ings and the new trimmings—so that when you seleet wour hat it will be with authoritative knowledge. 36th SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The National Loan and Investment Company 4 OF DETROIT. MICH. JAMES H. TRIBOU, President FRED P. TODD. Vlce-Prealdent FRANK B. LELAND, Secretary LAVERNE BASSETT, Aee’t Sec’y JOSEPH Q. STANDART, Treae. JANUARY 15. 190S. ASSETS. Pent Estate Mortgage*. Trust Deed* and Contracts. $2,516,644.23 Real Katate 79.799.36 Doans on this Company a Stock 1.2*4.41 Due on Stock 74.529.64 Insurance and Taxes Advanced and In Course of Col lection 6.493.19 Due from Local Treasurer*. Agents. Borrowers arul others. Including Advance Payment Stock In course of Collection 13.203.il Furniture an mand Is a good institution, but that corporation, whether bank or savings society, which safely keeps your money at all times, and is both ready and willing to repay it upon demand ia a still better institution. Many of our present stockholders were also stockholders In the company during the year 1893 and they will remember that during that eventful period the National was the only financial Institution in the city of Detroit which did not require ninety days* notice upon the withdrawal of savings funds. It is also a matter of history that during the stringency from which the country Is Just emerging, every savings bank in tbe city of Detfoft. with a single exception, for several months required a long notice upon the withdrawal of funds, whereas the stockholders In this company were permitted freely to withdraw their money at any time without notice To holders of our stock this is a most Important point and cannot be too strongly emphasized. There are nearly aix thousand similar loan companies in the United States, with,.total assets of approximately three-quarters of a billion of dollars. Very many of these companies are exceedingly prosperous and deservedly enjoy the confidence of their stockholders and of the public Nevertheless, It is a well known fact that the National Loan and Invest ment Company is able freely to obtain money at a lower rate of Interest than any similar company does now or ever has. The policy of this com pany is to accept only the choicest securities and charge a rate of In terest which the borrower can afford to pay, preferring absolute safety to any attempt to make unusual or excessive profits. The results of this policy are gratifying to the stockholders and officers alike. Nearly six years ago we commenced issuing our 4 4 ; Mrs. Asm ffothem as LIW Rnmnera; Miss ffrve lyn lAxunla aa Mrs. Hctherldge; Mias North Lamlson as Ifl’da Preston, and rfTaa Watecm aa Die mes? are each mtA ail deaervlng of arena! praise for their efficient work. TVy left nothing to be 4etlr#4? i There will be performances Tuea How I Took My Wrinkles Out Afl*r Kmolml Mimust, rrami aud lit-Muly Dwclan Hud KalUd. UY HARHIUTT Midi Trouble, worry und 111 heuPh brought me deep lino* and wrinkle*. I realized that they are not only greet ly marred my appearance and mada mo look much older, but that they would greatly Interfere wrltb my «uc ceaa, because a woman a aucceaH. eith er socially or financially, depends very largely on her appearauco. The home ly woman, wlthiWeep Hue* and furrow* in her face, must fight t.n unequal bat. tie with her younger aud better look ing slater. I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and akin foods and ma naged my face with most constant regularity, hoping to regain my fo mer appearance. Bur the wrinkles simply would not go. On the con tiary, they joined to t e* deeper. Next 1 went to aweauty specialist, who told me she could easily tid mo of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treatment. Sometimes 1 thought they got less, but af':-r spending all the money I could ahord for. such treatment I found I dill had inv wrinkles. So I gave up In despair mid concluded 1 must carry them to my giave. One day a friend of mine who was \ersed In chemistry made a sug gestlon, and this gave nte anew Idea I Immediately weut lo work making experiment* and studying everything could get hold of rr. this subject. After several loug months of almost numberless trials and discourage hienta, t finally discovered a process which produced most astounding re sults on my wrinkles In a single nlghh I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and, lo and behold! my wrinkle:* were practical ly gone. A third treatment —thiee nights In all—and I haa no wrinkles and my face was us smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my Immediate friends, who used It with surprising result**, and I have now decided to offer tt to the public. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa., writes that it mad* her wrinkles disappear In one tight. Mrs. J. E. Black, of Yonkers, N. Y„ says that when she looks In the glass «ne scarcely knows herself the improve ment is so great and t.iat her wrinkles are entirely removed 1 will send fur ther particulars to anyone who Is in terested, absolutely f>tt of charge. I use no cream, factat massage, face steamings or so-called skin foods; (here is nothing to tnjcct and nothing to injure the skin, h is an entirely new discovery of my own, and so sim ple that you can na n without the knowledge of your most Intimate frlenda. You apply ilie treatment a* night and go to bed. In the morning lo! the wonderful transformation, peo pie often write me, Rounds too good to be true. Well, the test will tell. If interested in my discovery, please ad dress Harriett Meta, suite 795 C, Syra ruse, NT. Y.. and I will send full par tleulars. day and Wednesday ♦vtunng, .with a matinee Wednesday. THE TEMPLE. That popualr actress, Valerie Ber gere, submitted anew comedy to the patrons of the Temple theater Mon day afternoon, entitled, “The Morning After the Play,” written by Willis Steel), that adds another to her list of successes. Miss Bergere Unperson ates Christy Clifford, an actress, whose play of the night previous has received a decided “slam” at the hand.} of the New York dramatic crltica and decides that she will quit the stage and marry. At the pysc hologlcal mo ment Robert Pemberton, impersonated by Herbert Warren, appears on the scene with an offer of his heart and hand, and is promptly accepted. While he is away telling Christy's manager that she will give up the stage, Mrs. Craig Townsend, a woman “not dl \oroed but going to he," enters Chris ty's rooms and tells her tiuit see Is in love with Pemberton and he with hei Matters are Anally straightened out to the satisfaction of the audience, the comedy allowing Miss Bergere an op portunity to display her talents as an The scene is pret tily dressed and well presented. The striking feature of special im portance is the Novellos, with their Hast Indian circus, including elephants ponies, dogs and acrobats decked out In all the trappings of a fulittsert clr cus. The elephants slide down an In cline, the dogs do marvelous stunts In the way of jumping and there are sev eral acrobatic feats that are splendid in their line. Every act on the bill, with the ex ception of two, Is comedy. These ex ceptions ate Terese Dorgeval, delight ful French singer and piauist, and Al mont and Dumont, who play popular Instruments in an exceedingly pleasing manner. The prince of fun-makers, .lames J. Morton, comes back with*some new material and some of the old favorites, and kept tile audience in roars of laughter every minute he was on the stcge. A decidedly clever act Is Sleede’s “Mysterious Hotel," In whim men lose their heads, both Aguratlvely and literally, rats, cats, mice, beds and even human skeletons and skulls appear and disappear in the most be wildering manner. Swor Brothers, Impersonators of the southern Negro, and Morris and Mor ris. In burlesque comedy athletics, to gether with the klnetograph pictures, complete an entertaining performance. THEATER COMIQUE. A large audience attended the per formance In the Theater Comlque. Monday, mirth and music reigning su preme. The moving pictures sre again an Interesting and decidedly entertain ing feature of the hill, snd other num bers offer diversion for those seeking “Keen appetite I* a de*ire for •oma particular food, with a watering of th# mouth”— r«rm»*rlr «allt|> Vtll Kllfah** Waane T oasf it For Example! The Taate .Llncen." Mad* hr PoatUm Cereal /S».. L/m --tt*d, Rattle ♦‘reeti, M^htgan. Wednesday-AW Bargain Sale We don't believe anybody who look* through this paper will fail to read about the Pardridge Blackwell ‘"Star' Bargain Sale, and it’s also a reasonable certainty that economical people won’t miss the opportunity of buying thoroughly good merchandise at* such unusual price savings. Every item is a bargain, but we call particular attention to those marked with a star. *hi sale for one day—Wednesday only. We guarantee goods and value to be just as repre sented. Money hack if your purchase is not satisfactory. A “Star” Bargain for Men Star Bargain in Men’s Spring Underwear a No matter where you find *ueh Under- V-. wear hr thl* today, the price la 50c per garment. Not “carried over” stock or heavy weight, but new Spring Under* \1 wear Just received for regular trade. It is The popular Derby Ribbed'' style, light blue, with pearl buttons, silk facing on shirt front and double-seated drawers with strap back. All sizes In Shirts M S from 34 to 46; all sizes In Draw ers from 30 to 44. And you can buy this 50c Underwear In the Star Bargain sale Wednesday at 37c per garment. MENS FURNISHINGS DEPT., MAIN FLOOR. NEW SASH PINS .Stylish and dainty design* in regular st)r- Sash I’lna. Star Bargain Sale price, -OOn W ednesday RUBBER GOODS Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, regular price $3.00; Star Bar gain Sale price. Wednesday w MALT WHISKEY The celebrated Bach's pure Malt Whiskey, regular sl-00 bottles. Star rtnrgnin Sale prlc-e. Wednesday "Ow amusement for an hour or two. Hazel Miller, singing and dancing come ienne, is a headliner. P'uto and Fluto, the headliners, are mink |g|||H|V _n^SSm Wm MM ij|jy T PLUTO AND PLUTO. clever European trick and novelty pan tomlmlsfs. They have a lot of orig Inal tricks The large audiences testified ap proval of the quality of entertainment offered. In the remodeling of the building the seating arrangements have been entirely reconstructed and the ac roustlc properties of the theater are much improved. What Society Is Doin; Detroit WliMlmtn will give a dano in* party Tnaaday evening in l heir j clubhouse Mr*. Jeremiah Sullivan, of No. 42? I Thlrd-ave.. will enierfaln at dinner Tueaday evening.

The pupil* of Holy Redeemer school will give an entertainment Tuesday evening. entitled ”F.merald Getna

The annual St Patrick a danelnt j*party will be glean Hi 9*ra*tmrf T i academy Jueaday eyenlng. with special I features appropriate for the day Fin »#p# oeefceatra wUI furnish the music Ijahlch will Include Irlah rtielodlea. in Men's stylish Soft Hats; black, brown, tan and pearl colors, with x cf bound of raw edge brims. These are regular $1.50 and sJ.oo lats. Your choice of the as sortment Wednesday for only, iC M ala l‘l««r Boy*’ All Cl AS Wool Suits A This is a Star Bargain that parents will be glad to take ad vantage of. It means stylish and w serviceable Spring Suits for the boys at the low price of $3.95. F’lain Blue Serges, dark gray plaids, new olive stripes, black and gray checks—about twenty-five different styles—and the Star Bargain price is only $3.95. Every Suit is all wool, fast color and thoroughly well tailored. Plain double-breasted coa.ts or with belt, and Trousers m both plain knee or knieker boeker style. Complete line of sizes from 7 to 17 years. Money back if you want it Malt (inters filled; BLACK SILKS Heavy-weight Black Taffeta 811 k. bright finish. 27 Inches wide, regular price ti&c. Star Bargain Bale price. jsßa Wednesday, per yard... EMBROIDERIES Moat dealrable atylea In Swiss Ooraet Cover Rrnbroidery, IB Inches wide; worth Xtfc, QQ- Wednesday, per yard,..4ElFU Dpuble edge Hand for ahoulder atrapa, to match. 18c value, Wednesday, ORa per yard BfcOll jHjHR uj II teKV Great Spring Sale of Hair Goods We have succeeded iu assembling tor this Special Sale the finest line of Hair Goods w« have ever been able to offer —and at surpris ingly low prices—call and examine our new styles: SWITCHES 16 and IS-Inch I-on* Hair, Short OQp Stem Switches %9W\* 24-lneh Natural Wavy Swltchee Q Q guaranteed to retain wave 4* 16 Inch Natural Gray Switches— Q A Q handsome assortment POMPADOURS Gibson Pompadours—pretty natural I 9Q wavy hair 4> e Jeanette Pompadours—dip effect 6 QO handsome styles a i7WARLOWE PUFFS Marlowe Puffs -still all the rage— I Q A seta of B —special Oeff THE J. L. HUDSON CO.. American Brewing Co.’s &I AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BANS SPOOL SILK 3c Hlitk and all colors. In 100-yavd Spool Hllk. regular price Bargain Sai*» prlca. Wad nfnju> only, par spool. ,Ow RUBBER CLOVES One lot pur© (um Ftubber Oloree, all sixes. r.o.' values: Star Bargain Sale price, Wednea- QQ A day, per pair CUPS AND SAUCERS One lot blue decorated Cuds and Saucers, regular ttc value. Star Hai gain Sale price. Wednesday, per pair. Hie. Plate* flat to match, each 1W I>©« orated Japanese China Salk and TeppW Shakers. regular prToe 1 Oo; on sale Wednesday ■sai Mt. each PP TEA KETTLE No. D sise Royal Steal Enamel Wars Tea Kettles, regular pries t#e; Star Bargain Rale ft Baa price Wednesday ""O LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Spring weight Combination Bulls, with high neck and Bflaa long sleeves OUw Spring weight Combination Suits, with high neck, long sleeves and tight knee; special at.. ffV Extra large atsa ahapad Vasts, law neck, no sleeve© 3m&W LADIES 7 HOSIERY One lot fancy colored Hoaa, In tan. gtay, red and navy blua. regular Uc value, on sale 4 flan Wednesday at. ...JW- Wayne Knit Lisle Hose, black only, flare top; special at I 4B a pairs for $1 00; each STATIONERY Regular lio boxes of Ano Linen cloth Anlsh Stationery, Hies Har* gain Hale price. Wed- Qe nefday. per box DOMESTICS 10c Plain White India Llnnn, II Inch wide,.Wednesday, Adi per yard.. Bleached Pillow Cotton, «B inches wide, Wednesday. 4 Q|g per yard *1“ Bleached Cambrto. soft AnlSh, if Inches wide, Wednesday. per yard now Plain Begat lying Cloth.'lf inshea wide, ls-yard pises, 4 vidl for sl.3ft; par yard a In Unbleached Hheetlng. Ana Wuuallty. 31 Inches wide, sale price Wednesday. f&Qga 10 yard* for Wle 35c quality Cream Table Damaak. SO Inches wide. Wed- Ofln nvsday, per yard TORCHON LACES W Linen and Cotton Torchon Laces. and Edges, from one to three Inches wide; values up it* 10c; a Star Bargain for Wednes day. at, per yard PORCELAIN CLEANER The well known "flraanUch’' Enamel and Porcelain Cleaner, ft regular 15c pkg, Star Bargain Hale price. Wednesday. g* while It lasts, only 9 w Ororery Dept.—Bosesaenl. Page Five

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Rates for Lina: Advertisements Th» Timas canrtoi gunrsbtaa curacy ar mum* responsibility rora of any kind c-ourrtog in kbun« «and vertlssruents “HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. One cant a word naoh ,*1? words or fraction thereof V> eeeh In aavanca Ho ndy«/ft!oaMnnt» lass than two line# takani T* Mona mad* lor the pile# o» nva wneo sash la paid. DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD” AGENCIES. Tha Tim«a haa eetabiisned branch agenda* where classined manta will be received until II n. W. each day The rates chargad nt U»« branch agenda# are the earn# as at The Times office. Cash ads. onlf w' ll ha taken at branch agenda#. yoliew* ins la tha Hat of agencies: BAST IlOk ffnua h tea-French Ceal Oe_ 111 Bast Canfleld-ava H«. Klllett Hlierutaey. Mi Blllott and Grattu* -»vee. __ _ career’s faraltnre Cm., I§J Gratiot* r ttse Jefferson‘iiv* Marriage Licensee lU-nJunun H. Ayers, 11; siadle Thom as. i». William C. Rattray. 31. Brooklyn. N Y.; Ailele S. est util. 22. Detroit. George W. Uagiey. 12; Auguala Cl cotte. 37 _ John it. Kunir 35. Fremont. O Ida M. Hettinger. 2H. Eskridge. Kune. Frank E. Wolcott. IS, Dflrulli iL .bUiw-iu*., 2*. Grand iluplda. —_—_ Hon. Geo. 8. Hosrner, 52; Mrs. Fran cis B. Brown, 44. BIRTHS BOYS. George Waltz. 32ti Roosevelt. Joseph j'olgar, 47 Vanderbilt. Harley Kratz, 160 Brooklyn. Frank Dougul. 127 Sidney. Otto Glinska, 1012 Garfield. Maieus Zakizewxkl. 885 Duhols. Frank Cleeiluskl. 94H Russell. John Clernlckl, 122 Illinois. Valentine Vikurskl, ti7o Forest. Frank Bure*. 143 Iceland. Fred Eichblecht, 484 Wilkins. John Burholts! tititi PitiueUe. Harry Grass, 489 Antoine. J.con Marcus, loti Elizabeth. Morgan Parker, M. D., 82 «’mlrmount GlHl> I'rank Scpker, lots Twenty-third. Norman Lightfleld, 2401 Jefferson. Luther Van decar, 650 Vlnewood Frank Kiecsmer, 806 Riopelle. Harry Mead. lOti Elizabeth. A Gust Hess,-318 Dlvlsloti. Tliomai latnsira. 232 Hurkshire. llenry Grover, 270 Myrtle. Daily Death List James Breen, C3 years, 221 Avery; Bright'* disease. Mary Ggcy, -2 years, Sfolvay hospital, inquest pi mling. flarrut Slurlulr. 08 years, 4(3 Belle vue; in i t i-M 1 regurgitation. Harold A. rlark. 30 years. Phoenix, Ariz.; tuberculosis. Cecelia K. White, 52 years, 240 Gra tiot; hemiplegia. Samuel A. Smith. OS years, Grosse Potnte, Alich.; heart disease, c enox, David W beloved husband of Maggie and fath er of Minnie, Annie, Liszle, Stanley and Stella Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. HKLI* WtSrtwD—MALE. ANY YOUNG PERSON dealring a good poaltlon can gat one after completing one of our oou.aea. Day and Night classes all the year. Our facllllloa are positively unequaled In Michigan, Detroit Business University. 11-21 Wilcox-st. BRICKLAYERS- Wanted a lew Oral class open shop bricklayers. Apply Association rooms, Stevens bldg.. Dt troit, Mich. BAKKKS helper wanted. llaakett Baking Cos.. ‘.’64 Humboldt. GOOD barnman who knows how to take care of horses. 667 Trumbull. MAN wanted, to cut down trees, for tha wood. 433 Chaiftplaln-st. ORDERLY for single. 20 to «0 Sears of age. Grace hospital, John V and WllTla. PANTMAKEIt and tailoress warned. T. H. King. 2340 Fort west. I'PHOtJITKRKH wanted, young man who haa had some experience In up ho late ring. 312. Twenty.fourth. WANTED —Three good tinners. C. M Alexander. juju Jefferson treat. WANTED- -Experienced m'lk routs CT «near? wage# gfTr wsforHv required i L W. Snail. Highland I’ark IIKM* Vi AVrKII—MAI K. WAXTKIt- Man To Murk «»ii slock in 11 cei niUN i have evperlrncet tall 53 Willis wmi; rear. WAXTI^I —OoS4t\copk snd house man. refrrencad required. Apply list Kant WANTKtt-*K*i»#r4nccd colored cook. 117 Monroe-avo WASTED—I.oy to learn carrlago iiaiiitliig Hampton A Holland, 2s j First -si. Wa.XTKU Men to learn barber trade, few M>-eks required. best paying work within the reach of poor man. can have shop will) small capital, wages from il 2 to S2O weekly, won derful demand for barbers; cata logue free. Moler Barber college, Chicago. 111. UPHOIXTEREUg— Keep away from Detroit. Grand Rapids, Toledo mm Cleveland papers plea-e copy. Trouble. UKIJ* WAtTKD-MuNAIA B Ihl.N Ebaf dHORTHANLTTAND ENG LISH taught under moat favorgnle conditions; day and night school. The Business Institute. Brsltmeyer Bldg. COOKS and waitresses, in and out of city. Crugo Employment Agency, 5Q woodward. GIRL for general housework. Al>i:lv 36k Uruiioi-*ve! GIRL to aesiat with house work. lour let-in li s GIRL wanted at country iiome. Birin- Ingham. Call morning, 853 Fourth ave. GOOD German girl for general house work. M is. K. Much man, 345 Mlcm gun-ave. GERMAN girl for housework and to help In store, 1191 Cunion-ave. GJItL for general housework, ills Foi ter-M. GIJtL for general housework, at once; Glltlj wanted for general housework; references required. 200 Fulmer east. GIICI. for light housework; good home. Mrs. Niemetta. 168 Watson. GIRJ, for general housework. mu:»t give references; have good place tor the right party. Apply at 130 Se ward-avc. Gllll. wanted to work In grocery; must be experienced; bring references. 303 St. Aubln-ave., cor. Catherine. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl tor general housework. 543 May bury ave. MIDDLE-AUEI> lady wanted for light housework 813 Jefferson-ave. ea.t. RADIES to take up manicuring and hairdressing: terms reasonable, you can easily rnuke $35 per week; every lady Is a patron; It Is the twentieth century profession; pay is large, work easy, results delightful; room and board furnished to out-of-town pupils. For further particulars write or call Detroit Temple of Beauty, 252 Woodward. BTRONO girl for general housework wanted, must cook. ISO E. Grand blvd near Belle Isle bridge. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework, small family; call morn ings, second Hour. 705 Cass-ave. WANTED —Good reliable woman as housekeeper, and lake rare of boy years old. 373 Tvvelfth-st., after 5:30* p. in. WANTED—Reliable girl for genital housework In family of three adults; no washing. Apply 212 Jos. Campau ave. WANTED—GirI for houiework..>oi;e who can go home nights preferred; small flat, small family. 684 Brush si. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHEF and wife want position, wife first-class pastry cook; distance no Object. est s4lxl Silver and other Fillings 50c Credit. Fart down. Balance Weekly. RED CROSS. DENTISTS, Painless 175 Griswold. Specialists llouis: 8 a. m. to 8 p. ni. Sunday: t> to 4. Bainless Extraction. Ten years' guarantee. FOH SAI.K—SIH'KI.I.4MCOI s. HAINES' Wigs, Toupees. Hair Goods. u HJ mFm mm it My wigs and Toupees are well made and natural There are no better. My Hair Gouda are the very best; work manship cannot be surpassed. The t>- cellencr and superior Quality of my Hair Goods, combined with my reason able prices, system of manufacturing, large stocks to select from, and honest, courteous treatment to every custom*. L Is the reason why I have remained in niv present store 29 yea** past. I also make Hair Jewelry and Device Work. Natnes made of llalr on Glass and Pearl. Hair Goods—wholesale and retail. WM. A. HAINES, 7 6 Grand cor. Bagley. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES— New and remodeled, for cush or ussy pay ments; supplies and repairs for any make of table THE SCHULENBURO MFG. CO., 100 Randolph. SODA FOUNTAINS—New and second hand, cash or time. Detroit Sous Fountain Works. 2f!» Bm*h-et WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th. to Turman rooms complete. 31 week. Sumner HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE DESKS FITZSIMONS CO.. 86-40 Mlchigan-avs. SAVE ST. CAR FARE. BICYCLES. $i WEEKLY. Guaranteed; best models; Morgan it Wright tires. $2; special sale; steel rims put on lame price as wood. SAGE, 117 West Fort. LING’S LATEST LIST OF PIANO BARGAINS Easy Terms No Agents CLEARING HALE OF RENTAL AND exchange HTOCK. WE NEVER err PRICES ON NEW PIANOS OF OER REOULAR LINK. GRANDS Weber, very fine ~S4OO Llnueman. hew 490 PLAYER PIANOS Newby Evans, nearly new S6OO Regal, nearly new 395 PIANO-PLAYER CABINETS Pianola, like new $l5O Lyraphone, like new 130 Angel us 40 ALMOST NEW Regal upright, mahogany $lB5 Newby Evans, upright, oak 230 Newby A Evans upright, walnut... 200 Kingston upright, mahogany...... 160 Rachinann upright, oak 150 Schiller upright, mahogany 215 Ha r more upright, oak Itis Sterling upright, mahogany 155 Lindeman upright, walnut 250 Newby Evans upright, oak X]o Newby Evans, upright, mahogany 310 Chase Bros. Carlisle upright, oak.. 175 SECOND-HAND Raven A Bacon upright 75 Sterling upright, oak 150 Kstey upright, walnut llu Pease upright, black yo Dumahaut upright, black 75 Buckingham upright, black 90 SQUARES Terms, $5 down and $1 upwards per month. Out of town, $5 extra. Kurztnan H 0 Whitney 76 Pierson 4 5 Haines Bros «5 Grovesteen 30 New York Union 45 Grimm 20 New York Union 55 Stoddard i5 Smith 10 Gilbert F. 10 LING’S PIANO HOUSE 42 Gratiot-ave., Opp. Public Library. UUttIKICSN CARDS. HUKtibti and cows removed promptly." Rhone Mlllsnbaoh Bros. West JOS-996. SHOIC RUPAIKI.VU. OLD SHOES mads new while you waIL the modern way. Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos.. 46 Stats-**. Park 12S-R MONEY TO 1,0.48, PLACE your money to loan Ihrougn Hannan A Bassett. Can get you 6 per cent. “Hannan.” McGthw bldg. FOR SAI.O—rAHNI. FOR SALE—A good farm of 104 acres, new building, 11-roomsd house, base ment barn. 16x60. tool house, etc.. 1 1-4 miles east of Lsslis. on rural rout* and telephone line. Call on or address M. Humphrey, Leslie. Mich. GOOD real estate, Michigan farms a specialty. James Spence, Crooked Lake, Mich. Rural Route No. 1. TWO FARMS for sale; will take cot tages part payment. A. J. gear)#, Lalngsburg, Mich. A GOOD FARM Os 160 acres. X miles north of Mar shall. Mich,; well fenced, a 10-room house, stone basement, good barn, buildings, wind mill, all under cul tivation; no waste land, will sell on time. Hart Bros., 1005 Chamber of __ Commerce. FOR SAI.M—RESIDENCE PROPERTY. MILITA R Y-A VE. near Atkinson Path, oJ new «-room cottage, lot 60x130; $2,- 000; 1)00 down, balance K 7. LEAVITT, near Llvernols. good 6-room cottage- gas. cement walks; lot 3»x 140; 91.f50; S6O down, balance 910 prr month. GOODWIN, near Holbrook. 9 rooms, basement, furnace; 88.600; 9350 down. LAM BRECHT. KELLY A CO. 90 Grlswold-st. Tel. M. 319. WHY PAY RENT? 115 per month buy~s best house on the street; newly painted and decorated, good location and convenient to Michigan car; you ought to investigate rhtf bargain ir once Call today, Elmer,” 231 Wood ward-avs. STOWAGE AAD CART ASK a* Me; sT'jtiAUh Ou.. iara**st vans* packfng. Mam $99. 41 OllntA PI M O|»I'OWTI MTIKM. tTiT> ko ugh b u iTd scotch colli ii DOG -Wanted, a thoroughbred male Scotch collie dog; prefer one from farm; price must be reasonable. Ad* i dress C. box Detroit Times. A 12-ROOM rooming house, furnished or partly furnished; lemn to suit; ij rooms, Oass-ave., very desirable, mon ey-maker; 12 rooms, down-town, ?.!SO, many others very cheap. 625 'hainlier of Cbmntfrct, A. J. CHAPMAN. ROOMING on term* to suit —-y- PATRICK ALDRICH, ll' >.M K' HANK I I,J> 1 FREE AND CLEAR LOT near Lading lon, Michigan, 160 feet frontage, on lake; will exchange for merchandise, slock of goods or anything 1 can use of equal vulu*. Address C, box 00. D.etroii Times. —l4* HAVE 9 billiard parlor outfit whlcn I will sell cheap to someone oo easy terms; answer quick. Don t answer unlfss you mean business. Address TV box 41, Detroit Times. HlLi.iAlii.’ anu pool tabies. soda foun tains. bought, sold and repaired. U*o. Mirth a7. Detroit Times. —l4* POUR-FAMILY brlcV terrace, near 8n line. Just off Boulevard, take farm, cottage or good vacant and SSOO cash as fltat payment, balance easy. Ad dress A. box 86. Detroit Times. —l4B HOTEL and stock of general merchan dise at a bargain. H. Paulsen. Oow en, Mich. ONE North Woodward lot as first pay ment on fl-room house, on Alger-ave. Address C, box 4. Detroit Times. I —147 TAKE vacant lost as first payment on 6-rooni cottage, west side; balance |lO per month, including interest. Address box C. No. S)S. Detroit Times. __ 145 WILL exchange my equlty in two good houses on Kourteenth-uve.. allowing 10 per cent Interest for good vacant. Address box 62, Detroit Times. —145) NEW COTTAGE, on east side, will take lot as ilrsi payment, balance easy. Address A. box 87. Detroit Times. —l4B SIX lA>TS. 30x100, free and clear, near Wayne village. Michigan, to ex change for diamonds, piano, sailing yacht or launch, or what have %oa? Address C\ box 86. Detroit Times. WILL BUILD store to suit, corner lot. east side, good location; property ui| around It restricted to residence purposes: will take small cash pay ment or vacant lot as rtrst payment. Address C, box 7, Detroit Times. FOR SALE—Confectionery, cigar and Ice cream store, with living rooms. Address A, box 89. Detroit Times. 1 —147 WILL exchange store and good pay ing grocery and meat business in good town for Detroit Improved, or farm; lonsideratton about $6,000. This Is no dead one. Address C, box 63, I Detroit Times. —149 |2(io 00 buys |360 00 equity in 5-room cottage, mar PosseJiuw factory: bal ance 15 per month. Including inlei est. Address box C. 92, Detrbit Times. 145 WILL TRADE iny equity In Harmon av«, 8-room house, strictly niudern, for good lot; balance on small montu ly payments. Address C, box 64, De troit Tunes. —l4’.) B*ROOM HOUSE and 3 lots In Oxford. Michigan, will exchange for city Im proved or vacant. Address C, box o, Detroit Times. —147 WILL exchange equity of 8600 in my new 8-roorn brick house on Colllng wood-ave., near Woodward, for good lot. What have Vou? Address C, box 66. Detroit Times. —149 70-ACRE farm, fine buildings, good orchard, Oakland county, all good iand. on car line; will exchange for Detroit property; price $3,700. Ad dress A. box 86. Detroit Times. —ll9 WILL exchange some lots on J’ennsyl vanla-ave. for good flats and as sume. Address C. box, 65. Detroit Times. I —149 WANTED—North Woodward Jot as fleet payment on 8-room house, on Alger ave. Address C. box 4, Detroit Times WILL EXCHANGE,diamonds or Michi gan real estate for merchandise or small stock of goods anywhere in Michigan. Address C. box 98. De troit Times. —l4* CAFE lor sale; owner wishes to leave city; rent free; good opening lor someone If taken at once, price s6oo. A. J. CHAPMAN, 825 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. GROCERY AND MEATS Doing a cash business of $65 to $12.) daily, will invoice stork; requires about $1,600 or $1,600 to handle It. PATRICK ALDRICH, M 3239. 68 HOME BANK BLDG. SEVVTNG MACHINE Anew drophead sewing machine, vatu* S2O. for sale cr will exchange for a new lady's writing desk in A1 condi tion. Address Z. box 77, Detroit Times. "sell YOUR BUSINESS HAVE SOLD MOST OF MY CHOICEST BUSINESS OPENINGS. AND AM FORCED TO ADVERTISE FOR MORE PLACES TO SELL. I have IMMEDIATE buyers for biff hotels. Outlying grocery stores, Saloons front S4OO to SI,OOO. Bakeries from S3OO to sl.ooo. Butter and egg stores, and Oond shoe stocks. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND BELL. IT QUICK. SEE ME AT ONCE. Address A. box o sl, Detroit Times. —149 TO HEJTI—ROOMS. ROOMS —Furniture for rooms complete, |1 week Sumner Cos., Mich, and 4th. WOODWARD-AVB.. 481—Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood; good table board; only one left. Call at once. TO RENT—HOUSES. Hannan Rental Agency, ONE McGRAW BLbO. *es»gT-_—t— TO MINT—KMT* Flat to kenY. iii at. AubitDsvsT See Fred S. Stone at 236 Alfred-et., or phone Ridge 1280. Home phone, City 2211. $l6—2XO BALTIMORE wTT- V—»- rooin flat; cellar, laundry, bath and gas Stove. Reesenger A Moore. 295 Tele graph bldg M. 4»M. ACREAGE. ONE AciRE On Cor. of Hamilton Blvd. An opportunity to make a bunch of money, Lambrccht, Kelly Cos.. Both Phones; M. 315* City 315. yo Griswold St. -J SCANDAL IN DUBLIN RUINS THE SEASON GLOOM ATTENDS FIRST DRAWING ROOM OWING TO GREAT JEWEL AFFAIR. DUBLIN, March Is.—'T»i« Dublin season hag been absolutely ruined by the great Jewel scandal. At the Aral drawing room held by the viceroy, the Earl of Aberdeen, there was a percept ible gloom, which was not relieved by Lady Aberdeen, who la at present In is very agitated frame of mind owing 1 to the popular connection of Lord Hud do (her son) with tho scandal. The only person at the Dublin Draw ing room who behuved with dignity was the former Gaiety actress, tho Marchioness of Headfort, once known Roaie Boole-. —Lady—HeadfoH —tH)~ peared in the dazzling throng wearing nr simple gown o' velvet, no dla mends, and only two sTHiga of pearl? Phe was far more distinguished look Ing thau many of the Irish beauties who are so constantly photographed. Everybody appeared to have taken a liking lib ('apt. Nevlll Wilkinson, the 6- foot 4-inch young guardsman, who has succeeded Sir Arthur Vickars as Ul ster King at Arms. The most frantic efforts Hre now being made to hush up the whole Jewel scandal, which. If It were published, would involve at least a dozen notabttiiteu. hylanUTcheo WITH ENGLISHMAN FIGHTING DICK HYLAND MEETS WELBH AT MILWAUKEE NEXT WEEK. MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 17. Fighting Dick Hyland has been match ed to meet Freddie Welsh In the wtnd t,p of the preen Valley Boxing club’s show, either on March 27 or 30. The date Ist stliL In doubt, but will prob ably be decided upon Monday. They will go ten rounds at 133 pounds at 3 o’clock. Welsh has been idle since his bat tle with Packy McFarland at the Hip podrome. He has suffered no 111-es sects from the foul be sustained and is said to be in great condition. He figures that a victory over Hyland will give him a good foothold in the west. If Hyland wins he will make hi 1 home here. The Chink Has Turned. A prosperous Chinese laundryman of Huntington, 1* 1., uses an automo bile to collect clothing from his pat tons aud to deliver It. He employs a white chauffeur to run the ruacblue. No Uee to Die. "I have found out that there Is no tiße to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King’s New Dlscov- I ery,” says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rush- i boro, Pa. “I would not be alive toduy 1 only for that wonderful medicine, it i loosens up a cough quicker than any- thing else, and cures lung disease even after the case to pronounced hopeless ’’j This most reliable remedy for cougns and colds, la grippe, asthma, bron chitis and hoarseness Is sold under guarantee at K. C. Klnsel, Gray A Worcester and Central Drug Cos. drug stores. 60c and SI.OO. Trial bottle, 10c. The most recent church census of (his country shows forty denomina tions, with 161,731 ministers, 210,199 churches and 32,883,168 members. MONEY TO LOAN Why Go Into Debt? When you can borrow money from us on auch reasonable terms—Be Inde pendent—lt pays—When you have the caah, you know you can always buy cheaper. We will loan you the money t 0 New Rates. New Plena DETROIT LOAN TRUST CO. 41 MICHIGAN-A VE. Look for electric, sign. Second floor Hours. I to n dally. Take slnlrs MONEY TO LOAN To* -alarled.Tin*- r.loye*, or to those Who ere keeping house, no security wanted. One half the rata of nig advertisers. Call and see AMERICAN LOAN CO, 411 CHAMBER Or COMMERCE BLuO g* iLL!l'l:ni^' '♦l* l |jo° 9l* A^« )in s AW«*ubie PrepantionlorAi IfSo-; 3 siraifaiiiig g«§ lin^Uu,St(Jt^aiiJi3(Mhjf ■9 Promoies hrrrful- I5 0 s ness ami Kest.Cuniainsiiriuw ■Rjjij! Opium .Marjjlnnt* iwrMuuxaL Not Narc otic, j AW-,;.. ~'nlJ n, ctL* 17 nmjMff Hfrjinp* c.r \i~rr §e/m« w- HttS JtxSmm* ■BS v Amhti* I K?g. fasaiu.. W tSZLr. K*f9f W l flMv*wrnmr Kjk* ®j!i A perfect Remedy forConsMpa ■Hli lion. Sum- Stomach. Dlarituu KJS 9'! W° rras fonvulsionsJewrrisfc Hi, ness andLoss OF SLEEP lp|r FacSirnfc Signature of ■sr finll NEWYORK^^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Queen Alexandra Is Hissed With Empress For Interrupting Opera S!?S If F IBP/; S te I**' v s> V Wki >v Mli.-.i Uurrii Alrinnilrn, whuar picture Im here ahoMa, arrauipaalrd bjr Ike tlunagar rmprea* of Huaala, arrived at lllcka'M theater a trllte late, Inter, raallag, la th« rummotlon afteadlna her et) traare. the action of the opera, “The Walt* llreaai," tnaay In the audleaoe protested hy vlftoroua lilsa. lag. CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS Would-be delegates to the Republi can national convention in Chicago are anxiously awaiting tho message that Or vice R. Leonard brings from Washington uh to how the delegates will be chosen from this district this year. Everybody Interested says he wants It to be by direct vote of lbo party, but tho sideline of talk Indi cates that they all think It will be by convention. In that case there re mains a question as to whether the county committee has charge of hoi 1- Ing the caucus to elect the delegate's to the congressional convention. FRENCH LEARNING THE TEN-PIN GAME Tarts has caught the bowling fev er* so badly that In only 10 months slncu the first alleys were laid In that city there are now a half doaen places where the 10-pin game has a patron age .sufficient for a waiting list, the Frenchmen becoming -as enthusiastic over the popular Indoor pastime . y Ba>tro Oower, disturbing the pence; $25 or 30 day* Ixmia Krokowgkl. disturbing the peace; $lO or $0 days. Sebastian 'Suntan, an rnir »lTa charged Joseph WolirowVkl. di*tur»Fng the peace; adjourned to March 20. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have 1 Always Bought 1 Bears the Signature /yip W ft J'* In Use va For Over —Thirty Years CASTORIA TMK CINTMt Hl« VMI t(T» CAVALRY TO OUST ‘hex’ mm CITY OF' MEXICO, March 17. —A squadron of cavalry hac been sent to La Mula ranch, near the Texas border, in the State of Chthuunua, to quell n«v lives who object to being dispossessed from the ranch by representatives of mi American syndicate headed by J. Tl. Keene and William K. Hearst of New York, who recce.lly nought the property. The Mexican squatters and their forefathers have lived upon the ranch for more than a hundred years. Keene and Hearst have been pros pecting for oil in (bat cectlon for some time. They are aaiJ to have bough* in several good welis of oil. The lunch embraces 200,0 m acres. Brief Telegraph Items of Interest NEW YORK. Aarch 17.—Crazed with love for Mrs. Elizabeth Holxe, a white woman who refused his atten tions, Frank Kito, a young Japanese cook, shot her five times today* and then killed himself with carbolic acid NEW YORK, March 17.—"1 am not qualified to apeak us a financial ex pert,’* said Secretary Tuft, before leav ing for New Haven, "but 1 believe times are getting better and will b» better. In fact, I know It. The peo ple of the middle west have not felt the effects of this punlc like we have In the east. The farmers generally have entirely escaped." Washington! March 1 7— Then* are Indications that the Caro Poatof flee mixup will be disposed of In a few days, and Orla S. Patterson will be the next postmaster of that vil lage. Rep. Fordney Is In recalupt »f a letter from the postmaster general which was written while Fordney was in Michigan, In which this official stated that the department bad decid ed to reedmmend the reappointment of Fred Slocum. This undoubtedly was w ritten before the postmaster gen eral knew of Fordney's Intentions to recommend another mun for the office BERLIN. March 17.—The notorious Hnu trial of last summer has been brought to the public attention again by the sentencing of Herr Schmidt, editor of the Morgenpost, to nine months’ Imprisonment on th« charge of libeling Olga Molltor. Don't Let Your. Piles Grow Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer ia a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Disease*. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unche* ked brings »r- fiamnmtlon. inflammation beget* plica hnd piles too often superinduce tumors of malignant nature. Piles (or hemorrh -ldt) rarely kill, but they cause more agony In a few minutes than much more serious trou bles. They are easy to cure If you go at It right. An operation with the knife la dan gerous, agonizing, and rarely a per* manent success. There Is Just one way to bo cured v --one sure way, pain'esaly and pri vately—and that Is wltu Pyramid Pile Cure. We mall a free trial packago to al« who write. It will *Ue you Instant relief. ai<t rtart you well oe the way to 4 pertert cure Then you can gat a rull-sUcud box from any druggist ceAkt*.’ and often one box curea. Insist on having prtml youycgll for. Just send ybtir okmc and addraag to Pyramid Drug Cos. If? PymnHd Build lug. Marshall; Mich, aud reewtvw f$W rhe kafSTS'V jd.iln wrapper All dratftota. 60 c'Hita. Wrtto tm k a P«***tO Page Seven

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