The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 23, 1908

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All Htn— And All nit w. EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 176. LID mi SUMMER ON SBl GRIDED AS 1 SPENDTHRIFT j MRS. HAZELTON TELLS OF HUB BY’S ALLEGED PARSIMONY. BUT INBIBT9 SHE STILL LOVES HIM—GOOD WITNESS FOR SELF Seldom has a witness made a more favorable Impression than did Mrs. William Hazelton. wife of the U. of M. professor suing for a divorce in Judge Hosmer’s court. Mrs. Hazel ton was on the stand the entire morn ing Thursday. She laid bare the in nermost secrets of her heart without hesitation, telling her story In a clear deep voice that carried to the farthest corners of the room. Her language i was perfect, her sentences well round ed, and every word seemed to carry with It the impression of honesty and frankness. Throughout It all she en deavored to be honest, and more than once ahe said: *i don't want any gig niflcance attached to my statement, I simply tell what happened.” One of the most remarkable state meets made by Mrs. Hazelton was 1 the description of her own character She did not spare herself in the least, j and once when her attorney inter rupted her with a question, she said: “Walt. 1 am uot finished.’* Admits She's High-Spirited. “I am high spirited. admit, and will brook no injustice, and am not naturally patient. 1 have a sharp tongue and can use bitter words, and may have done so when driven to it. 1 am particular, perhaps too much so. I am exacting, and it annoys me to see even a match lying at the wrong Angle. But all these faults I have been lighting against, all during our married life. I have prayed over them datly. and guarded against them. I and I know that I ant cultivating a sweeter spirit,” Mrs. Hazelton's version of many of the lncidenis mentioned by her bus band, does not always agree with his story. She told of an Incident when he became angry when she Suggested loaning her boat to a lady friend vis Itlng in their home. She also de scribed in detail an Incident refer red to by Mrs. GrefT, a sister of Mr. Hazelton, who fold of seeing Mrs. Hazelton in a fit of anger because i her husband did not meet her at the boat in Port Huron. The meeting did not take place on account of her husband'.* illness. It way agreed between ua that my j husband would meet me at Port Hu ron. and tor that reason 1 brought sev eral stilt cases packed with silver ware,” said the witness. "When he did not appear at the boat l scarcely know wbat to do. I spent two hours in Port Huron, trying to telephone to ray husband, and could not reach him. Finally I started for l")etrolt by train, j after tarrying the heavy luggage until 1 was almost exhausted, jn Detroit 1 was not met and I was utterly be wildered. While sitting in the inter urban waiting room, Mr. Hazelton's sister walked in. I was so glad to see a familiar face, and was so utter- j ly exhausted and worried lhat I broke i down and cried There was not the slightest anger In my heart as Mrs. Gross testified, just sorrow and disap pointment. Chided as a Spendthrift. “Then we went to Oxford, where my husband was ill in the home of his parents, and rushlrig to the room where he was. with ray heart full of love, and glad that 1 was with hitn ugaip. the greeting 1 received was: Woman, do you know how much money you have been spending.' *1 then explained that because he did not meet me, I had to spend more money, and I asked him why be did not phone to Port Huron and explain. He replied that It would cost too much. "And then to have him complain of the money I had spent, when 1 had gotten along, all summer at the home I of my mother on SB. The next day 1 heard him boasting to his mother about having a wife that got along all summerr on $8 Mrs Hazelton then told of an Inci dent that occurred In the home of her husband's parents In Oxford. She ex plained that her husband had an enemy in Oxford, the editor of the paper in that place. This editor print ed an Item in his paper that a babe had been born to Prof, and Mrs. Hazel-' ton. and they had then been married i but a tew months. “They intended to keep the news 1 from me.” Mrs. Hazelton said, "but my husband's dear old~vnother, somewhat j (Coutlntic’l ou swcatli I’ngf.) Forced to Retire From Russian Army, Owing to the Stoessel Exposures "W, v,-. TkU G Kork. unr ot n heard In Detroit recently, and In whom more than or dinary interest is manifested. Miss Saramis was featured at the Ann Ar bor May festival last season with Mme. Sfchumann-Heink. There will be concerts efery afternoon and even ing on t'ne dates announced. EUCLID-AVE. FOLK MUST TAKE CREOSOTE BLOCK Residents of Euclld-ave. will prob ably have to pay for creosote block paving Instead of cedar. In spite of their protest. They came to the conn oil too late, and the only way the pav Ing could be changed now would be for Contractor Currie to throw up his contract by agreement. Corporation Counsel Tarsnev has stated that Cur rle cannot be guaranteed that he would get the Job If new bids were asked for cedar paving, but would have to compete with all other bid ders. .0, NEW CANDIDATE~FOR GOVERNOR IS GROOMED It la whispered among some of the politicians that the list of candidates for governor Is not yet filled, with Frfd M. Warner, James B. Bradley and Hor atio 8 Knrle In Another candidate will be brought forward within *.en days or two weeks, it Is said The [dark horse Is nameless as yet. THURSDAY. APRIL 33. 2908. PLANNED TO HAVE BOARD PROBE HEIYJHAREE RESOLUTION CALLING FOR IN VESTIGATION MAY BE PRESENT f ED TONIGHT—ROBISON’S RE PORT AN OUTRAGE. lu the meeting of the hoard of edu cation. Thursday evening. It U prob able tlfat a resolution will be Intro duced calling for an Investigation of the circumstances under which In spector Hely received $5 from one Alfred Buelow, who desired to be ap •pointed engineer of the Bradford Stuith school.' I, The Introduction of such a resolu- I tiou la betug considered by one of I the independent Inspectors, who ij lined up neither with the majority of the board nor with the two rebellious inspectors who brought about the grand jury investigation. The board has power to remove Hely if charges of malfeasance in office are proven, and this will be asked in the resolu j tion. “The report is an outrage." says In spector Clarence M. Burton, referring to the report made by Assistant Prose cutor Robison, censuring Inspectors Schultz and Goldberg for bringing charges against those in control of the board, "It is the duty of every official jor citizen to bring complaints if he i has cause to think that there is any thing wrong, and it is the duty of the prosecuting officer to take up these complaints and to ascertain the facts, not to criticise. "The American people will stand for a lot of being walked on. There conies a time when they get tired of that kind of treatment, huw’ever. and when I they do move, the force is trresU tible." At the request of School Inspector Goldberg. Police Justice Stein has looked up the portion of Goldbergs testimony before the grand Jury In which an attempt to bribe Wag describ ed. Assistant Prosecutor Robison stat ed to The Times that no such charge was marie by Goldberg. The record shows that Goldberg baid that a certain man called him up, told bin name and asked him to vote for the reappointment of Supt. Wales C. Martindale. He fold Gold berg that he could assure him it would be to his "material benefit" to do this, and that "there would be no limit to It." Goldberg testified that he was as sured by this man that he spoke of ftriaity and was delegated to make his offer, which was declined. The record does not ahow that this charge waS* followed up iTrbnglv In questions from the prosecution. It Is also stated on good authority that the man whom Goldberg accused of having made the offer was not called on 10 testify. Justice Stein, of course, was not calling the witnesses, that l*eing the duty of the prosecution. MASHER THUMPED AND GETS 60 DAYS l

GIRL HE INSULTED BOXES HIS EARS AND COURT DOES THE REST. Masherg need expert no sympathy from Police Justice Stein, as Kenneth .McLennln. who was before the court Thursday morning, can testify. AicLennlu. according to the testi mony. stopped a pretty young woman of the east side on Hasttngs-st., Wed nesday night, and attempted to en gage her in conversation She told him sharply to mind his own business and went on her way. McLennln fol lowed and continued talking to her. Finally he proposed that she accom pany him to Mt. Clemens, when the girl turned and roundly boxed his ears. Bhe then reported the fellow to Patrolman Robert Wglr. who ar rested on a charge of dis turhing the peace. McLennln was un able to pay the $25 Are Justice Stein imposed and will serve 60 days ift the works. Suppressed Divorce Suits. Suppressed bills for divorces were filed Thursday by Winifred O. vs. Wal ter Harvey; Jessie vs. John Clarke; Lafayette vs. .Mary E. Spencer: LeV erette vs. Lyle C. Brown and Angelina vs. Laura A. Munroe. moi I THE WEATHER Detroit and vtctaltyi Thursday aigbt aad Friday, ucnerall) cloudy with •howora, po«*lbly thunderstorm*! warmer tonlahit fresh to brlah south erly n Iml*. lower Michigan i Showers aad thua derstorme loolaht and Friday i warmer toalxht. HOI RI V TENPERATI RJCS. a. m 67 IS a. mt m 7 a. m die II a. m g* I* nona 75 1 p. m 7S Oar yrmr ago todayi Satlaan trio, pi-raturr. Sttj mlaJmuß. 3»j mean. 4M| tlnnilr wltb trap* of rata. tin rn»* at 4iSP a. m. Spa aota at •t XI p. n. WEATHER rOXOITIOtI. A norm aroa of groat energy la dm* tral o?JT Soath Dakota aad C oloradoi It attends east to the laho region aad rotm the western otatoa aad north nrrti lato naada. It haa caaaod ahow ora aad thaadoratoraaa over tho Missis sippi alley aad west to tho Raeky moaafaln alep*. Tho high proaaaro aroa la ooatral north of Laho S a parlor. Thore :.aa hooa a dortdod fall la tho t oat para taro orrr tho l.ahe Superior rogloa aad lower I'tab o*d Artooaa. elsewhere here h**a bee a a geaeral Haa. Light tknwrrt nail aaow Karri-a have been reported #»*f western sfew York, rasters moveairat of the atorm iru will rnaao geaeraily eloady aad ..aarirt-rt wralkrr with abowera aad pnaalbly tbnaderatamta la thla seetfna tonlaht rad Friday. The temperatare will rlae tonight. i t Irian llnkaallaa W Maanu James L. Wilson and Wife He Deserted For Affinity JAMBS L. WILSON. Agnr* Mullln, lb** artrraN, nrre«ted on ••ont|»lnlul of ilir nlfr of Jame* 1.. Wll nou, with nbum abr bad bern living, nan lurai-d o**r to (be liuiulgraflon ufltrrra anrl Intur rolrnicd. **hr at my be drportrd ni a dlnordrrljr. Ur*. Il*oa ntrer* out n warrant (or h* r btiMbaad Tbur*da> morning, on n t bnrur wrblcb Innolve* Ml** Mollln. Th* poll or hai r not j*l loratrri WII MOU. ADM. THOMAS TO TAKE EVANS’ JOB ON MAT 3- 3EC'Y METCALF ISSUES ORDERS IN CONNECTION WITH COM MAND OF FLEET—COWLES TO BE REAR ADMIRAL. WASHINGTON. April 23 —The pres i ident today sent to the senate th* i promotions of Capt. Wm. C. Cowles to jbe rear admiral; Cotnmanuer Alex j antler Sharp to be captain, and Pay J luapeetor Charles Williams t> be pay director. j Secretary Metcalf has issued sev eral complete orders yesterday In con i nectlon with the command of the bat- j tleship fleet after its arrival at Sau Francisco. Rear Admiral Thomas will ue de tached from duty aa commander ol the second squadron on board the Minne sola on May 9, aud will take the place [of Rear Adqairul Robley D. Evaus as comma ndei «X the eutlre fleet. He will take the flagship of Rear Admiral j Evans, the Connecticut. Rear Admiral W. H. Emory will be i detached from duty in command of [the second division, first squadron, on J the same date and will assume com j rr.and of the fourth division, second squadron, of the fleet. Reat Admiral Clearies S. Sperry will be relieved of duty in command of the fourth division, second squad run, to assume command of the second 1 squadron. Capt. Seaton Bchroeder will be re lieved of the command of the battle ship Virginia on May 9 aud assume command of the aecond division. He will shortly reach the grade of rear admiral Commander Sharp will be relieved from duty at the Washington ravy yard. Washington, on April 30. aDd will assume command of the Vir ginia on May 9. Rear Admiral Thomas will have command of the fleet for a few months only, as be will retire for age on Oct. 1 next, and before that date will be succeeded by Rear Admiral Sperry, who will be commander-in-cblef of the fleet on Its cruise from San Francisco back to the Atlantic. NO RESULT YET IN WAGE CONFERENCE No result was reached In the morn ing conference between the Lumber Carriers’ labor committee and the representatives of the seamen's, cooks' and firemen’s unions, in the Norman die hotel. There are points of differ ence to both wages and labor condi tions. and some doubt was expressed by the parties as to their ability to get together within a short time. HIS LIFE IS SAVED BY AN UNDERTAKER MORRICE. Mich.. April 23. (Spe cial. I —Made 111 from drinking formal dehyde that he had mistaken in the dark for medicine, Chas Curry, a wealthy farmer living near here, was saved by an'emetic of new milk ad ministered by his nephew, Wm Frye, a undertaker. HAS BANK ACCOUNT BUT REFUSES TO PAY FINE Although he has more than SSOO in the bank, a well-dressed young man (giving the name of James Duffy *lll I serve 30 days In the hduse of correc tion rather than pay a fine of $5 lm posed by Justice Stein, Wednesday. Duffy was charged with being drunk. I and the story of the police officer who j arrested him was that he had been put out of a restaurant following a dispute with the proprietor over the payment of his meal check. Duffy insisted that be bad committed no wrong, and declared he would rot In Jail before paying tribute to the city. He was ias good ss his word and ts working out his sentence under Supt. McDon nell. Thar* la eat a single Ingredient In ftroh's Bear that Is not positively tha I highest priced tn Its Hns hence It j leads all other beers. Phone Main 311 1 for a caae A UKS, .1 \>l 1,. I I SO BRYAN AND TAFT PICKED fit THE 1 EDITORS

172 OF 225 PUBLISHERS, BY STRAW VOTE. SHOW HOW THEY REGARD RESPECTIVE PARTY CHOICE. NEW VORK, April 23—If the opin ion of the general public on the lead ing topics of the day Is faithfully re flected In the views held by the lead ing newspaper editors of the United States who have been In conference in this city for several days past at 1 the annual meeting of the Associated I Press and American Newspaper Pub Ushers' association, the sentiment of I the wide-awake citizen is overwhelm tngly in favor of a bigger navy, with Wm, L for the seed*. v$ I

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THC frh: r C 9 frh: c Kindly Send Your Satur** day Orders Early to BLESSED’S ••4 help un atuM the Itl* rush. F.urly wr«iers alna)* get k.. 4«ou wheel* instead of heel*." Howard Beck, the 11 -year-old Balrd*- town. O- hoy. lured away by Mllliam Martin, a negro, and made to beg for him. ha* returned home with .in father, who arrived In the city Wed neaday af lei noon. The Jewelry store of Roaaaakl Hamlgel. Ml-555 t anSeld-ave. east, wa* entered by burglar* Wert nedsay night and Jewelry valued at SCH.B4 wa* taken. Knlrance was gained through an open transom. Frank Groneo. fc’o. ST Thlrtleth-at.. aa employe of the Detroit Steel Casting work*, wan *erlously injured M ed nrsday afternoon, a* a result of u heavy Iron door ficlllng on him. lie waa removed to hl#*home In Norton s arnbulanee and was attended by hi. C. Marcus Hagen. No. 11I»6 Mlchlgan ave. i H. P. Dovoek, referee lo haakruployi •‘I waa Just remnrklna lo a frleud that bankruptcy case* were averag ing only three a week, pretty good evidence that time* are Improving, aa three case* a day would he more like a depression record: upon going to my Office 1 found threo new caata awaiting adjudication.'* A Juek-tbe-peeper ha* heea assay ina i resident* of Horton-ave.. hetweea John K. and Heaub|en-»t. for aeverai night* past Whrn lie appeared Wed nesday nlgnt the resident* telepuon ed to one another and a man-hunt waa Inaugurated, "'with the police of Bethune station assisting. The peep er, however, made hi* escape. Charles H. Wlltsle. the tax title maa, ■ays that he has to wait about four vearr to get hia money back, on the average, from the person* who own land on which he has paid the de -1.-■.Quent taxe*. He really only ac nuire* title In About 10 prr cent of the cases, and says that tne business doc* not net more than 6 per cent. Chief of Detectives McDonnell, com i« menting oa the receipt of a souvenir postal from Percy Bowln: "That kid certainly .has got hi* nerve, sending me a souvenir postal card. I’m sure I don’t want any souvenirs from him. T want to forget all about the Bowln .case. If the Jury had done its duty •he would be doing life In Jackson now.** Former Mayor W. C. May bury took a shot at the “Committee of lOU" In his talk to the Wholesalers' association Wednesday. He urged business men to exercise more care In selecting public official* rather than to form voluntary committee* to enforce the laws. When he asked how many of those present knew their estimators, none responded. The OPbserlpfloa committee of the House of Providence, nho*r work has been comnwhat delayed by the finan cial conditions, Is again In the field. New subscribers are now being sought and members of the commit tee are now engaged In collecting i from those who have subscribe*! and ■v, Whose pledge* arc being made In v partial payments. A committee of the Fire 1 aderwrtt -o*o* association has been gotten to gether to **K President W. A. Bid ridge to wit’Hrsw his resignation handed in vM»y. He was elected for the third tme In January, but B, a _. ixiwisi c«*w>piw*ogi Memos wax tv-wcM went,** Cb.\ Albert J. Hichards Frank A. Huetter SH \K\V lI'IIHti m I.KS moment you get this, Mark of Shoe Merit” fixed tn your memory so you'll try one pair of the Autocrat s 3.soSfioe You'll begin saving I .50 on Shoes. NM Styles for Men. Women and Chil dren. Also everything in Dependable Footwear 25t» to $15.50, $4 —Why pay more? 1 mi.WAN. RICH AltD*. lit GTTKH. Randolph and Macomb. Bate Ball Schedules FREE. tr h i frh: (o t TH F• FRH c° r a 4. omc remarks Minor in the last meet ing «rc sold to f»j*'e caused the reslg nctlon. A reorganization of the as sociation Is talked of. Mrs. Katie UUsual “1 had Intended to settle down la Detroit and make my permanent home here, but now thut tills scandal about my husband and that brown-haired actress has been given so much publicity. I think I'll 'beat it’ Just as soon as this thing Is over. But 1 want to see that wom an and my husband punished Aral. I will not be satisfied until they aro locked up.” The matter of merging ttor Woodnnrd nve. and First Baptist ehurehes was discussed at a meeting of the congre gations held Wednesday night in llie Woodward-ave. parlors, but no defi nite action was taken, as there were a number present to whom the propo sition was new. and It was thought beat to det all the members have ample tlem to consider It. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday evening. 1 John Kn>, of John Kay A Cos.. Jewel ers la the Majestic building, oho has b.cn seriously 111 in his home In the Pasadena, is reported Thursday as somewhat Improved, and his recovery Is now expected. An ulcerated tooth gave him considerable trouble, and finally poisoned his whole system until It was feared he could not re cover. The doctors now say, how ever. that he will probably be up i and about In a week or so. Cornelius Weaver, a of the elvll war, bus asked the elreult court i to modify an order by which he is 1 compelled to pay his wife $6 per week alimony, pending the hearing of their divorce case. Weaver claims I that his sol* means of support is a pension of 112 per month and $5 p?r month interest on a note he holds. He alleges that Ills wife Is engaged in the saloon business In Detroit with one Billy Ferguson. The annual meeting and election of olUcers of the Mlehlnan Society, Sons 1 of the American Revolution, took place Wednesday night in the Hotel Toiler. 83 members being present. Officers of the society were elected as follows: President. Richard 11. Fyfe; vice-president. Almon B. At wuter; treasurer. Enoch Smith; reg istrar. Chas. E. Baxter; chaplain, the Rev. Rufus W. Clark, D. I>.; historian Clarence M. Burton; secretary. Win. O. Harris. A mnss meeting of workingmen will he held In the ehnpel of Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church. Fourlh ave. and Howftrd-st.. Friday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men’s club of the church. The object of the meeting is to bring the cause of the workingman before the church, and also to demonstrate to the general public that the church is in sympathy with the men who toll. Addresser will be given by represen tstiv*s of the American Fedeiatlon of fatbor. Rulldlnu of good country roads starts Thursday ufternoon In Wayne county, worn the county road commissioners will betake themselves to the Grand Itiver toll road to formally begin the season's labors. About SBO,OOO will be spent for roads this year, stretches being built on different roads leading into the city. The road machinery is assembled on Grand River road where two miles will be built first, if. S. Earle, state highway commis sioner and candidate for governor, will help boss the preliminaries. According to a Toledo dispatch. Edwin Gott, formerly an officer of the ma rine corps recruiting station In De troit. was convicted In that! city, Wednesday, on a charge of bigamy. Gott was prosecuted by Mrs. Susan Sutliff-Ootf, wife No. t. a former Wyandotte girl, who claimed to have been married to Gott in Detroit In ISO 4. April 3. 1907. he married Ma ttel Fair, of No. 646 Macotnb-st.. De troit. In Toledo. James A Fair. fa«hcr of the girl known as wife No. 2. says he does not believe Susan Mutliff and Gott were ever married and that tils daughter still bellev. s in Gott. The local police arc on the lookout for i hnrles. better known ns “Coll" Brer* an. a former Detroit moldr.r, wanted tn Itrbana. 0.. for the murder of his brother. William. April 10. tjrcnnan disappeared after the shoot ing. which took pine* during a fam ily reunion on Will Brennan's faini near Urbana. He was later seen In the vicinity of the Detroit, Toledo At (ronton railway tracks, and it is thought he headed for Detroit. Th* family Is well known in Detroit. There were several brothers, one oi whom. James, was once superintend ent of Baugh's stenm forge. Clark and Rlver-sts. Bruit Vna Flcfcrcn, a saloonkeeper nl No. 433 Frnnklln-si.. secured n mar riage license Wednesday afternoon to wed his uncle's widow. Mrs Lenu Van Fleteren. When the applica tion was made to License Clerk Mn lotte, a question was raised that he had not encountered before, but af ter searching the statutes It was de cided that there is no law In Michi gan against the marriage of a man to his nun!, provide!? the parties are not blood relatives. So the license was Issued. The bride gave her a*e as 3(1 and Van Fleteren Is 33. For some time the woman has been keep ing house for Van Fleteren. The relative* of Cecil Howard Smith, the little lost hoy who remained un claimed In police headquarters for thre* days, have been found. HD grandmother. Mrs. James Thornton, of No. 621 Humboldt-ave. called for him late Wednesday afternoon, to And that Cecil had been removed to the Shelter Home on Brush-st.. and thence to the Children's Free Hospi tal, whore he Is being treated For an eruption of the skin. Later the boy’s mother. Mrs. Cerla Blanche Smith, a singer who |s Ailing an en gagement In an Ypsilantl theater, in quired lor Cecil and flndlng he was In good hands returned to Ypsilantl. She promised to return for him to day. Cecil, it appeare. wandered av. ay while playing with other child ren. The grandmother supposed he wns with his mother and the mother likewise thought he w»v» with Mr*. Thornton. A ballet from a 32-eallher Colt revol ver, ffred by Harry Jones, of No. 10.14 Trumhull-avc.. at a stray eat tHut wand or 30 days. Burt Miller, disturbing the peace; $5 or 3o ilavs. Albeit Boomer, disturbing the peace; sentence suspended. Horetls Stroud, drunk; sentence sus pended. Grace Lav*) n, disturbing the peace; ?to or 20 days. Alma Brown, disturbing the peace; $lO or 30 days. William Rider, disturbing the peace; $lO or 30 days. William A. DeGraot, disturbing the pence; $lO or 30 days. Leo Rupowskl, drunk; $lO or 30 days. Peter Welsman. disturbing the peace; $lO or 30 d«ys. Thomai Richard. drunk; sentence suspended. Frederick Feierabend, drunk; sen tence suspended. Charles Oberstadt,> disturbing the peace; s.> or 30 days. Freda Kowalski, disturbing the peace; ndjourned to April 30. George Prlmeau, drunk; sentence suspended. Levinne Paterson, daughter of James Paterson, No. 804 Tillman-ave., and h girl giving the name of Bailey, j were principals In a little escapade which seems to be shrouded In mys-1 ♦ery. After running away from De troit with their roller skates and $6 In money they were detained by the Toledo authorities on Information received from Detroit. Both return ed to their homes In this city. Wed- j nesday. There would be fewer dances if the l piper had to be paid in advance. BUILT RIGHT Brain and Nervas Restored by Grape- Nuts Food. The number of persous whose ali ments were such that no other food could be retained at all, is large and teports are on the Increase. "For 12 years 1 suffered from dys pepsia. finding no food that did not distress me," writes a Wis. lady. "I was redufed from 145 to 90 lba., grad ually growing weaker, until I could leave my bed only a short while at a time, and became unable to speak aloud. "Three years ago I was attracted by an article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try It. “My stomach was so weak I could not take cream, but I used Grape-Nuts witfi milk and lime water. It helped roe from the building up my sys tem In a manner most astonishing to the friends who had thought my re covery impossible. "Soon I was able to take Grap* Nuts and cream for breakfast, aud lunch at night, with an egg and Grape Nuts for dinner. "I am now able to eat fruit, meat and nearly all vegetables for dinner, but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper. ‘'At the time of beginning Grape- Nuts I could scarcely speak a sen tence without changing words around ot 'talking crooked’ In some way. but my brain and nerves have become so strengthened that I no longer have that trouble.” "There's a Reanon." Name given by Postiun Cos., Bgttlg Creak, Mich. Read "The Road to WallvlUa," In pkgs. 'CAPITAL SEAT I QF ALL TROUBLE \I\E-TE%THS OF HUMAN ILIS EM AA’ATE FROM THE STOMACH, IS A COO PE It THEORY. NEW YORK. April 22.—Nothin* has done so much to arouse the peo ple of this city as the Immense num ber of people who nave beeu relieved of various diseases by a preparation known as Cooper’s New Discovery. This preparation is being introduced in New York for the first time by L. T. Cooper, the young philanthropist, who has made and is making a for tune by its Bale. The medicine is pre pared at Dayton, Ohio, and is sold for various forms of stomach trouble. It is now being sold in New York in such enormous quantities as to have caused a general discussion by physicians throughout the city. Cooper claims that nine-tenths of all the ills of mankind emanate from a disordered stomach, and stated early during his visit that his medicine would overcome all such troubles as kidney and liver complaints simply by restoring the stomach to normal condition. A reporter who spent an hour at Cooper’s headquarters, secured state ments from a number of people who had tested this theory. The following story was related by Patrick Smith, living at 438 Warren street. Brooklyn: "I have been a sick man for fifteen years; I had indiges tion. Food did not agree with me, and 1 always bad a distressed feeling after eating. Gas formed on ray stomach, and I was troubled with heartburn and the usual symptoms that accom pany dyspepsia and indigestion. My stomach would bloat, and the ahdom inal area would expand until 1 was ir» agony. "1 did not know what was the mat ter with me, and the doctors were as ignorant regarding my trouble as my self. Nothing I tried gave me the desired relief. For the past year 1 have been unable to perform work of any kind on account of ray sickness. "I was attracted by the accounts of the work of Mr. Cooper, and concluded to try his New Discovery medicine. I experienced almost immediate relief and since taking several bottles of this preparation I am feeling like my old self again, and am now able to Wtork. A short time ago 1 was able to eat scarcely anything, and was in different as to whether L partook of food or not. Now I cannot wait for meal time. 1 can eat anything 1 like and have no thought of distress after ward. I will always have a warm spot in my heart for Mr. Cooper and his remarkable medicine, for it has made life worth the living for me.” These statements and others llke» them go far toward accounting foi Cooper’s immense success here and elsewhere. So far every claim made by the young man seems to have been verified. GAS ANALYST’S SPEECH KEEPS HIM ON PAYROLL E. F. Hyland, employed as gas analyst by the elty at the suggestion of May or Thompson, orated himself into an other year’s salary before the board of estimates. Wednesday. He told the estimators how many things the gas company might put into the gas if it were not watched, and the board de cided to keep him on sentry duty. Hyland admitted that so far he has found nothing especially wrong with the gas but maybe A resolution introduced by Estima tor Beckwith, on request of Water Commissioner Pendleton, approving of the issue of $500,000 worth of water bonds, was laid on the table. The council has not taken action as yet on this matter. The reports on repaving and resur facing are nearly complete but will not he sprung until the last day. or so, the estimators fearing that there will be lobbying to have streets in cluded which they intend to cut out. Generally speaking, the committees will report favorably on the streets asked for by Commlssoner Haarer and will cut out the supplemental es timates put in by the aldermen. TO LICENSE PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS Picture machine owners and opera tors told their troubles in a diffuse and eloquent way to the council com mittee on ordinances Wednesday So warm did the oratory become that it looked for a time as if a few chairs might be tipped over and hair mussed. T. J. Kirby, an operator, had pres ented a petition signed by a number of picture machine men, asking that all operators be examined and li censed. A squad of them attended the committee meeting, as did most of the owners of picture shows. "The men on that petition asp most by only crank-turneds," declared Mich ael Schoenherr. of the Casino. "They are not electricians. Kirby„ts trying to get even with us because he lost his position.” “That is not true and I’m not after revenge,” said Kirby. "You used to smoke around the mn chine and read books,” retorted Schoenherr. Finally the aldermen took the mat ter under advisement aud will pre pare a license resolution. "You might as welt get out of the business —you’ll never get another Job here,’’ remarked Schoenherr to Kir by In the corridor. RESCUE CREW FROM AN OIL-FLOODED STEAMER NEW YORK April 31.—The steam- I ship Majestic arrived today, bringing details of the rescue of 24 men from the Norwegian tramp oil steamer Ho llos. which was afterward set afire and scuttled to prevent It from be"om log a derelict dangerous to navigation. The destruction of the Hellos was brought about In a peculiar manner. During a terrific atorm on April 2.. three oil tanka amidships burst, rev I leasing about 1,000 tons of oil Into [the hold- The fumes from the oil made It necelaarv to batter down the hatches. The men could not work the pumps and the ship leaked badly. Capt. KJorhee decided to abandon the vessel. At that time the Majestic came alongside and took off the men. This was accomplished none too soon, for six of them were unconscious from the oil fumes. Tho vessel waa then smtti«d and a train of tire laid In such manner that It would not rom muntrati with the oil until the Mb i jestic was at safe distance. The ves sel hurst Into flames about a half ibour after being abandoned. 4 Ladies’ Tan Oxford Special Regular $2.50 Values, Friday C 1 Oft and Saturday in Our Base- y l* L menu Department....... Positively the best values ever offered In our Bargain Department.) The Illustration shows the style. Mote the fashionable short forepart.» sloping toe and graceful Cuban heel. A leading style this season in A vour choice of Brown Kid and fine Tan Calf, with light or medium 'y 4-—/ weight soles. Tans are Brarce. Here is your opportunity of the aea 800 'Veil worth $2.50 and only $1.98. I V*' I A |\|E*C* tine Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes, anew spring style. Just Tki« I) 1 wftftii Ha arrived, with Cuban heel and medium narrow too. Sold a isia IE,. ft **o 4n most stores for $3.00, our speola I Friday and AO I 'lrlijsc* im. 1 Saturday price eo*W MISSITS* Tan Kill ami Calf Oxfordi, slats Use to 2. Excellent AvTamjl Mtyleg for Miser*. on nature shape lasts. f Cf\ V/XIOrO i'ressy and n«al, sl.Ti values An excellent showing of Ladles' [Hack Oxfords. In Kid and Patent 'Tv r.ir I leathers, lace and blucher styles; some Cl atssl Cl OS 111 1 dll t dll and With nbbon ties; especially priced at LOJ cIIQ grown Kid. Reg- these bargains IN OUR BASEMENT ONLY. Take atalrway _ from flrat floor. ular $2.50 values. 1 98 R. H. FYFE CO. 165-18? Woodward Avs. Countess Who Paints Miniatures to Portray Court Nobilities i IrJ I V Countess Mirmont. the noil know* min- Inf urc itnlalfr, Sum snllrri fur Kuropv In to r cubic requirlnK b*-r to (to n numb r of purtrilti at tbc K.nqllsb mikl ttrruinu courts. “CONGRESS OF NATIONS" DRAWS BIG CROWDS A large crowd greeted the opening performance of the ’'Cougreas of Na lions,” given by Riverside lodge. No. 303. I. O. O. F.. In the new lodge building. Hubbardave. and Baker-st., Wednesday night. The new building has been erected at u cost of 876.000. and la complete in every detail. It is five stories high. On the main floor are found the booths of the different nations, handsomely decorated In the national colors, the American booth being located In the center of the floor. An unusually at tractive booth Is that of the Nether lands, the ftsh pond being situated there. The north parlor contains a Japanese tea garden, while in the south parlor a band of gypsy maidens tell all about the past and future. On the second anti third floors are the various vaudeville shows aud re freshment booths. The special attrac tion Thuisday night In the auditorium will he a minstrel show hy Jubilee lodge. No. 482. The hataar will con tinue until May 2. A Woman’s Back Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displace* ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation In stomach, dragging or hearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from |>elvio organs,faint .spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above Symptoms are present there is no remedy th%t wiVjflve quicker relief or a more per jnaaont than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite c\>3|mbvNlt has a record of over forty years of cufteh If is the. mn,u poten^ umromi uqc vine kpown mmedical science, Ttls made of the glyceric extracts or native medici nal roots found in our forests ami con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering Into ’’Fa vorite Prescription" has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been con* Utfcuted voluntarily by grateful patients fnThmmbers to exerted the endorsements given to any,other medtelne extant for the cure of woman's ills. You rhnnot afford to accept any medicinn nf unknown composition as a supqtltuta for this well proven remedy or k*owjc roHrosrnon, even though the dealar may tnnke a little more profit thereby, Four Interest in regaining health Is paramount to any solfish Interest of hi* and It Is art Insult to your Intelligence for him to try •o palm off upon yon a substitute. You know what yon want ami It la his bnsl «».ws to supply the article called for,., Dr. Pierre's Pleasant PH let* are to* original •Little Liver Pills" first pul up by old Dr. Piero* over forty years ago, much Imitated hut never equaled, Mill* i sugar-mated gr%uule»—easy to take a* I sandy. 9peolal Trains Leave Detroit! Round Trip. For Saginaw j-* s ft mmm J !2.00 For Bay City 1 9 $2.00 For Lansing $1.25 For Battle Cretk /_ __ _ __ $1.75 For Owosao T*SS A* Me 1 1 25 For Grand Rapids 1 $2.50 V For lonia $1.75 City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward Ave. 'Phone Main 3t. Brief Telegraph Hems of Interest j CHICAGO, April 23. —George Blink er. 28, a student at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, was taken to Westry hospital suffering from two different wounds In the left chest. He is said to have attempted suicide by stabbing himself after a quarrel j with Miss Alice McLean. Blinker’s parents live in Jackson, Mich. WASHINGTON. April 23.—Presi dent. Roosevelt will veto the naval appropriation bill should the senate, as did the house, fall to make any ap propriatlon for the two battleships authorized in the measure. Senator Hale said that he should propose an additional appropriation of 17,000,000 j towards construction of those ships. NEW YORK. April 23 —At the i meeting of the American Newspaper* Publishers’ association yesterday, a resolution was adopted condemning j Speaker Cannon and Reps. Payne and Dalzell for their attitude toward and 6:45 p. m. Local* for New Balti more. AlKonac. Marine City and Port Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to p. m.; also p. m. to Marine City. Local care run via Alffonac. To Mt. Clemen*, halt hourly. 6:30 a. m. to 7 p ni., and hourly until U p. m. To Ml Clemen* via Shore Lin*, hourly. *:2B e. m. to 9:39 p m.. alao 11 p. m. DETROIT, MO N HOF TO I. KIM I SHORT LINE RY.—Toledo Limited* dally. 8.20 a. rn.. if:2o a. m.. 2:20 and 5:20 p. in. locals for Rockwood. New port. Monro* end Toledo, hourly. ii3d a. m. to 8:20 p m. elao *:3* and 11 p rr>. for Monroe. DETROIT J ICKION 4k CHICAGO RY.—larkaon Limited*. Ldaily, 7:46 a. mi. 12 46 p m and 1:45»p. m. Local*, for Jackson. 7 a. m.. and every two hours thereafter until 9p. m. For Ann Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. m. to 7 p m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. Interurban care paa* Waiting Sta tion, corner of Larned and Orlewold ■t*. last car* awaiting the cloelng of theater*. citreiaa In. For Alpena, Meckitac and way pert* Monday*, i p. ra. aad Friday* >l* m ITrr,*.»Sm rxn-8«l0!ts tm r ••V*.* ,i ———o—oi»o»o—ewamma^wtai. TIME TABLE CHAR««S. n Grand Trunk Railway tyetem. Sunday, April 2«th, th* Steamboat Flyer arm be renewed with new equip ment and f aater aerrlea than erar be fore. Thla train wiU laara Detroit 6:05 p. m. daily, stopping at important btatlon* between Detroit and Grand Haven, ronnaetto* with tha Froaby Transportation Co.’e etearner* for We waukoe and point* beyond. The d*r train for Calcago. lonia end Grand Rapid* wtujaar* Detroit at 11:08 p. m., lna:*ad of U:4d a. arrlvln* at aame a* pnm ent *oh*dul*. 1 I.oc*l accommodation train wiU leave at 6:80 a. m.. instead of 7 a. a.

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jtj|^Pw*^- ._ Hr jrs" .'-^^St' ?V T a Fwlhat SOCIETY IS DOING A vaudeville entertainment, and bop will be Riven by Zion lodge. No. 1. F. A. M. In the auditorium of the Masonic temple, Thursday even ing. Several local musicians will par ticipate In the program Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Chamber lain announce the engagement of their daughter. Augusta Ellen, to David Olmsted, the wedding to take place In May. Mr. Olmsted is one of the popular clerks In the Hotel Pontchar train, and came to this city from Grand Rapids The marriage of Miss Addle Wash- Ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Washington, of bay City, Mich., and Giles Kavanaugh, night state editor of the Detroit News, will be quietly celebrated Tuesday morning. April 28, in Bay City. The couple will make their future home In Detroit The Business Institute In the Breit meyer building will give the last of Its regular series of monthly enter tainments In the Institute rooms Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Will iam C. Sprague will Rive the address. Besides the lecture there will be a program of music and recltatlous. The public is Invited. Assembly No. 1116, Loyal Ameri cans, will give a dancing party Tues day evening, April 28, in Apel’s hall. Eighteenth and Unden-sta. Music* will be furnished by or chestra. The committee In charge follows: Mrs. John C. Russell, Mrs. William Duffrain, Mrs, J. P.. Hatfield. Turner Btanton and Peter .1. Kramer. Much interest is being manifested In the ltiustrated lecture on South America to be given by Prof. James 1 H Brewster, of the University of i Michigan. Tuesday ovenlne, April 28.1 in the Church of Our Feiher, for the, benefit of the Woman* Hospital and Infants' home. Tickets are now on sale at Sheehan s book store and at Wright, Kay Co.'s. The marriage of Miss Ellen Ruth Hargreaves and Matthew B. Whittles ley will be celebrated at noon Sat urday in the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hargreaves. No. 63 Rowena-st. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. William F. Fuber. rector of St. John Episcopal church, only the relatives and a few Intimate friends to be presen:. Ingersoll Encampment, Branch 29. of the I. O- O. F. f initiated a class of 86 Wednesday evening, this encamp ment now enjoying the distinction of being the largest single body of Odd fellows In the world. At the present rate the encampment will have reach ed the 1.000 mark within three months. About 600 Oddfellows were present, many of them being visitors from different parts of the state and Ohio. The first social event In connection with the Congregational Brctherhood national convention will be a banquet in Harmonic ball, Tuesday evening, April 28. at 6 o’clock. Tho theme to be presented at the banquet la: ‘'The laymen and public affairs.” The fol lowing welt known public men will speak: William Allen White, of Kan sas: Gen. O. O. Howard, of Vermont Judge Orrln N. Carter, ill nois, and the Hon. H. M. Beardsley, Missouri. Bun Down V' If your doctor says take Ayer*s Sar saparilla, then take it. If -he has anything better, then take that. Ayers Sarsaparilla NONALCOHOLIC If you arc all run down, easily tired, thin, pale, .nervous, go to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop experimenting, go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No Alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Free from Alcohol J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chetnistt, Lowell, Mid. A special musical program will be given. .One of the pretty April weddings will be that of Miss Ethel May Holt and Floyd Edgar Haynes which will be celebrated Thursday evening at 8 o’clock In the Vlary Palmer Memorial church. The ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. C. W. Baldwin, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and invited guests. The decorations will be Easter lilies, palms und ferns. The bride will be given away by her cousin, George H. Page. The bridal attendants will be Miss Florence Hayues. of Adrian, a sister of the groom, and Miss Bertha Peter son, of Marine City, as bridesmaids; Miss Mae Wales, ilower girl; Miss Catherine Ide, ring bearer; Willis I* Filer, of Detroit, best man, and Ice land Bean of Adrian, groomsman; John L. Carman, Benjamin Baldwin, Will Taylor, Earl Taylor, Harry Wre man and A. Collard. ushers. The bride will wear a gown of white bat iste and will carry roses; Miss Pe terson will wear pale blue and Miss Haynes, white. Following the services in the church a reception for the relatives und im mediate friends will bo held in the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Byron Whitaker, No. 461 East Congress-st., from 9 to 10:30 o’clock. The couple will be at home Thursday In May at No. 593 Linooln-ave. The marriage of Miss Rebecca Knox Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Steele, of No. 4818 Luke-ave., Chicago, and Charles Hayward Mar phy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. .Murphy, of Detroit, was celebrated Tuesday evening in the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John R. Grosser. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Elroy Curtis, of St. Louis, as matron of honor, and her bridesmaids were Miss Serena Murphy, sister of the groom; Miss Mary Fllnn, Miss Al thea Brooks and Miss Margaret Scrib ner. Mark Sibley, of Detroit., was best man, and the ushers were James S. Holden, George Angell, the latter i of Detroit; Charles Scribner and Wal ter Steele, brother of the bride. The bride wore an empire gown of white liberty satin, with Irish crochet bodice. Her tulle veil was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, and the bouquet was a shower of lil ies of the valley. Mrs. Curtis wore her wedding gown of white corded Japanese silk and duchess lace, and she carried a basket of sweet peas. The maids wore gowns of pink meg saline, embroidered In the various shades of pink. They carried baskets of Klllarney roses. The color scheme of the decorations was pink. After a wedding trip east. Mr. Mur phy and his bride will be at home at No. 20 Klrby-ave. west, Detroit. Mrs. Murphy will receive on the third and fourth Mondays in May at. No. 30 Put nam ave., Detroit. ELKINS. W. Va., April 23—Taft delegates were named to the Chicago convention and George g. was renominated for congress at the second district congressional conven- j tlon here. Richard R. McMahon, of' Jefferson county, and E M. Grant, of Monohgahela, are the delegates to I the national convention. THE DETROIT TIMES: THUSSITAy,* Al-KiL 33, i 9 o«. CLOSING HONORS TO FLEET THUS LOS ANGELES REPAIRS HER WIND-WRECKED HOLIDAY GARB FOR BANQUETS. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 23.—Los Angeles bloomed forth again today in its regalia to do the closing honors to the American fleet, which is within Its harbor. The wreckage which had been left by the heavy storm of yes -1 terday was cleared away and the en tertainment events which had to be postponed were carried out. Thousands of visitors swarmed into town to get a look at the big ships In the harbor and to see the jolly tars rolling through the streets. One of the busiest men In town was Jim Jef fries. the former heavyweight ebum plon pugilist, whose place Has done a rushing business since the first boat load of jackles scrambled upon the quay. The slept will hoist anchor on Sat urday and steam away toward Santa Barbara, the next stop. A hall rivaling In Its wealth and brilliant effects ail InaiiKioal function at Washington brought to a clone the fifth day of the stay of the American battleship fleet ut the porta of Los Angelea. The dance wan given tn the Immense Shrlners' auditorium In honor of the admirals and officers of the fleet, and it i* estimated that more than 1.1(h) couples took part in the grand march. Which was led by Rear Admiral Char les N. Thomas and Mrs. AUna R. tfhaf fee. wife of Gen. Chaffee, chairman of the officers' entertainment committee. JOHNS"!* BT NEWRECRUITS FOREMOST SWEDISH JOURNAL OF COUNTRY AND McGOORTY ARE FOR HIM. CHICAGO. April 23.—The Swedish Courier, the most influential Swedish Republican daily in the country, has jumped over party traoos and Is out for Gov. Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination. John P. Me- Goorty, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, has an nounced himself for Johnson and haw been Joined by Frank Rowan and oth er Democratic leaders and delegates Morgan Raider Found Dead in Apartment, Clutching His Sword NEW YORK, April 23.—With a smile on his face and clasping to his breast a sword which he had carried as one of Morgan's raiders in the civil 1 war. Col. Wm, S. 8. Warwick was found dead in his squalid little apart ment In the top floor of n rooming house at No. 2711 Arthur-ave., the 1 Rnihx. Warwick was once affluent and entertained southern visitors In New York in lavish style, but (lisas trous business ventures reduced him to penury. The discovery was made by an old Negro mammy,’’ whom Warwick had brought, from the south, years ago, Ia ben he was prosperous. The old i Negress did not desert him In his pov- i erty, but carried his rolls and coffee to him every morning looked to 1 the care of his apartment. Warwick Is said to he a cousin of Senator Daniel, of Virginia, ands brother-in-law of Signor Ardltl, once i rt famous composer. FLAMES~TaV WASTE MILES OF FOREST LAND ALLAIRE. N. J., April 23 Mora i than three miles of forest lands south |of here are In ruins today, as a re- 1 I suit of one of the ruesl(- able for children's coats or dresses; light and dark gray plaids and black and white check* while l.Cou yards lasi l morning. g fr _ yard lO* l[ MKN’S Iftr l.l\K> COLUia-4 ply, i good styles, but odd sixes while i they last from Bto A.0% 1 12 o'clock, each m YARD-WIDE: STAND\IID PKIICALKM. 11l dark or light colorings, ltv*c everywhere. 10# He DRESS ttIWOHAMS, In stripes or checks. blues, grays, oxblood. pink, etc.; a Friday g bargain at, yard Oil RKADY-TO-THIM DKESS HATS, regularly valued high it. |3 6(1. The newest Parisian wire frames are covered by hand with pyroxylin a o A braid, in all colors and black. I _ M Choice of thin large purchase at From 8 to 9 Friday Morning 100 Odd Coats CQ Formerly $3.95, $5 F t $6.50, sr.so and $lO Sale begins at 8 o’clock Friday morning and doses at 9. During this one hour you can select from Women’s and Misses’ Broadcloth, Cheviot, Taffeta Silk and Fancy Cloth Coats, in black and colors, made up in demi-fitted. box and Eton styles. Odds and ends from our regular $3.95. $5. $6.50, $7.50 and $lO lines. All go at the one low price of $2.50. _ SECOND FLOOR. From 9 to 10 Friday Morning You C Can Buy Imported Voile Skirts at REGULAR PRICES $6.50 AND $7.50 Imported French and wire frame Voile Skirts in several different styles, cluster and single plait effects, trimmed with taffeta folds and straps. All lengths from 37 to 43. Black only. On sale for an hour at $5.00. SECOND FLOOR. The play Is of the period of King Charles 11. and deals with the love affairs of King Charles and Nell Qwvnne, the fascinating player of the King’s theater. Miss Courteney as Nell Gwynne has an opportunity to display some of the most beautiful gowns ever seen. Mr. Glaser has made arrangements for special scen ery and costumes and Intends putting on a production unsurpassed even by the original. Vaughan Glaser as King Charles will have one of his best roles and the long cast will g/tv* opportunities to every member of the company to appear to excellent ad vantage. Popular priced matinees will be given on Wednesday and Satur day only. Watson's burlesquers. headed by the always funny BUly Watson, will appear In a rip-roaring farce entitled "Krousemeyer's Alley" in the Avenue next week. In addition to the farce there will be a big olio and musical numbers which have the New York j touch. The Champagne Girls occupy the theater this week and have been j proving Immensely popular. The Dewey Extravaganza company Is booked for next week’s attraction In the Gayety. It presents a two-act musical comedy called "Stolen Sweets’’ some beautiful ’’Living art studies’’ by perfectly formed and at tractive young women, and an olio that Is full of good vaudeville turns, the Bowery burlesquers this week are giving a good show and on Thursday evening there will be an unusually good chorus girls’ contest after the regular entertainment. POLICE THINK SUPPOSED SUICIDE SWAM AWAY COLUMBUS. April 2 .—ATter an In vestigatlon the police department gave It as Its opinion that Abner boswortb. of Pittsburg, who Jumped Into the Scioto river, was not drowned, and that he swam to the shore a square away and escaped It Is belteved that Boswortb adopt ed this ass ruse to prevent his cap tore on a charge of forgery preferred at Frankfort. Ind. Iff; had also /or rowed $26 from his landlady a short time before Jumping IriLo the water. Boswortb left farewell notes for his mother at Haxelwood. and his sweet heart at Glen wood. Pittsburg. POPGHKKEPSIE. N. Y.. April 23. Justice Morsctrauser. in granting a writ of habeas rorputf at White Plains, on application of Harry, K. Thaw, made U returnable here, on May’9, ll’ TO |l.oo YD. TAPKfITRIIOS Some l&O remnants, all BO inches wide. I to 1 yards long. Including mercerised kinds. mainly solid arsons or reds, fur a quick clear* lug, choice. ARa ftc SAM I' 111! Dll CI.OTIIS, large site, well hemmed, bangers at tached; Friday morn* Osy Ing'e sal*, each kfcls 4-HOUR. SALE OP Mh.«-.‘ nd “Prince Chap” Jackets PROM 8 TO 12 O’CLOCK FRIDAY MORNINQ. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Values _ Thoae attaining little 22-inch long Prlnco Chap Coaig B with dip front—loogo. half, or Hem I fitting Smart turn bark H 9 111 ruffs. Full or half lined with aatln Made of all wool stripe B mB llffi and plaid coatings In Copenhagen, brown, gray or green; also B tan covert Coats All s»xe« when sale atari* at 8 o’clock B _ Friday morning, but you had better be down early, as these B jaunty garment* for street and outing wear will not last very B B BMP' long at 1.98 The New $lB to $22.50 Suits In all shades of Panamas; also llgut and dark striped suitings, broken tots of above |A CA values Friday l«»a»JM AMUSEMENTS. nrirnhiT t«mii«ht at UE I nUI I Matinee nut. a (barlM Dllllagbam Offer* Montgomery A Stone in “THE RED MILL” AM. >KXT URKK, Matinee* U'ednetdar and Saturday., HENRY WOODRUFF ■ROWN OF HARVARD Seat Sal* Today. ...TEM PLE...“ Poal-Lralea laudevTtle. ROBERT HILLIARD And Company In. -A* A WAN »OWI» Clifton Crawford. Watson's Farmyard Circus, Foy and Clark, Gaston and Oreen, Peter Donald and Meta Carson. Paul LaCrolx. Randwlnas, Klnatoffraph. Meat week—Richard Guldea, In M A raae of CM ear re." Lafayette Theater..... MIRA I.OtfSK OrfRAR, Mil. RODNEY HANOI« and an Entirely New Rtork Campnay In Dandet’a “SAPHO” Price.—9*c, 80r and OOe. Matlaee. Vast Week—( AHMEA—OI«a Nether •ole'a So craw. varum every hurt lel ÜbUIVI Mat. Setnrdey VAUGHAN GLASER And HI. 9np«rb l umpinr In The Man on the Box ll.nry E. Dtxay'a Greatest Success. Next Week—MTRTREBB NELL liiuiviirv Swains*— I VVni 3 IVCI Watl.ee*—lo.lo Vou He* Him, Now Tou Don't. Phantom Detective A New Detective Pl«y Watlaee. Dally Eaeept Wednesday. Next Week—HARNEY m I.VOHR Gayety for Burlesque Barpata %latl.ee teat*. l*e aad X*c. Bowery Burlesquars Choraa Girls' Ca a teal Thareday Bee.las Wrest lias Friday—Cnteker re. Hay. Naxt Wesk—The Dewey Kxtrava- I Cos. THEATER COMIQUE RANDOLPH AND GRATIOT. LAMPK BROS. An amnelna abaerdlty. Whan Wand. Knll *f slde-apUtttas camedy A paaltlae hit. Wit. HURT PARKER Wale ftopran* and Rnrlr**** Prta*. tu Danna. CI.AR A WILLtAW* rbarmla* ttaflas «aaaedleane. Advanced Marian Piet area aad ■fh] I (rated Soap*. AAsalaelaa •Baleeay. *e. 1 Oreheatra, lOe. ontlaWana Perfeemaaee from It9d fa ldtf* p. a*. BERT RNOW I IN TOWN I'OR THE 908*1. I.YDIKM' SOe NIILIY (iOWB|, lIM Inserted and tucked yoke; high I ofiled neck; long sleeves; stag* la and 19; soiled In handling! while they laat. 3fc7dh Friday morning, each O ODOR AND BN OS OF Be LAtBI- Point de Paria and Torehon Cdgf and Insertion; while the limited quantity lasts, yard. 1 $3.98 China Silk Waists White or black—fancy models fdr drees; also the tailored "College dirt" model, whtle they OB last Friday Millinery Bargains ‘Merry Widow* Sailors, Reg. Price SI.OO The popular shape. with lh« medium hhrh crown and tVie extremely wide brlin that ara m <i •ki it ri I\fmu 11 v becoming; Friday. M M H.cHe iiiui'li aouiilit for straw shape* ep K» Ht choice W OTIIKH IUO UOX. -m tlliKH’' FI.OWBH* fllll up the tables again. Bunches of remarkably natur al poppies, all si sea of roaea. lilacs. if rosebud foliage and wild flowfii all at tiliolce, per bunch ’Tjj AMUSEMENTS. A VEND E— o” "nilSetm I The Champagne 6IHa Ladle*' naaket Ball Clnb will play Id eal ntea team at erery erenlnff 9*o faranane*.. Ii horu. Olrla* Coataaf Tbswlsy. A mat ear Night fllltf. Next week—Watson's BurTesguers. EXCURSION! SUNDAY, APRIL 26A, And every Sunday thereaftdr MV a vmsgßßmßM: M• To the Flats and Port Horan War Paris Fast Steel Steamer OWANA Leave Detroit 9 am; return «:10p *a. Tickets Mats and Return. 7Sc. Strips of 6 round trips. SS.OO. Port Huron and Return, 11.00. doing by bo*t and returato* by Grand Trunk Ry. $1.50. drlaffold Bt. Wb*rf. COMING aooßtjl SUMMER AMO Queen Im I free ExcursioatJ Dally to Bon O ao© »uMn-B»y. JK Save Queen Anne Soap MM'-' Powder Heads. f Page Five

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Rates for Liner Advertisements The Timet cannot «u#rarf»a« •c«ura«y or uMoi. responsibility tor brrorg Os any kind ocourrtug In telephone *dv l iaemente “HELP WANTED/' AND ALL OTHER ADS On* cant a word each Insertion, Mx words 01 ft action thereof to tha Una. cash In advance No advertisement# or Itn than two line* taken, el* inser tions made for tha prlca of five whan cash la paid. DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD” AGENCIES. Tha Tiluaa has established branch agencies whara olae£sUed advartlaa manta will ha racatvad until 11 a. in aacb day. Tha rataa charged at tha branoh agencies are th# aarna aa at Tha Tlmaa office. Caah ads. only will ba takan at branch agencies. Following •a tha list of agencies: BAST SI 08. Houghtaa-rraaeb Coal Cos., all Bast Can field-ave. Mt. Olltott Pharmacy, Ut. Elliott and Or attot-avaa. Caruoy*. Furulturo Cos., 117 Gratiot ava F. Brows, llfil JefTeraon-ave.

Marriage Licenses »W a*4 Vlnoant Bujak. 21; Anna Zaremba, 10 t Josaph B. Richards, OS; Robacca Smith, 43 Harbart E. Erke. 24; Aina D. Hopp. 11. Charles Macutalll, 21; Julia Szepaltla, 24 George Joscheltus, 27, Oakwood; An nin Batrak'. 21. Delray. Frank Hasactt, 20. Detroit; Rose Freldline. 27. Monroe. George W. Smith, 22; Tlllle Mitchein, SO Barney Gates, 36. Livonia toyrnslup; Anna Weatphal. 34, same Joseph Lutklewlcx, 23. Anna Do I on, 26. Reml Vonfleteren. US. Mrs. I>*na Von fieteren. 36. tlalfdan Rofft-o. 24; liona Kmlth. 26. Amos A. 'Barker, 23. Detroit; Ellen V. Fluke. 17, Chatham. Ont. BIRTHS

BOYS. Robert Roberta, 194 Fourth. Antonio Pietrangelo. 146 Iftinol* George Graves, 42 Weller. Albert Nuenmnn, 165 Cleveland. Anthony Tarenowskl. 833 Ktopclle. John Kovausk'. fill* Orancly Frank Wale. 721* Forest. Mike Gutt,.l24 Superior. Joseph Prey by a*. 1001 Dubois Hermun Milter. 332 Fort. Henry Dhooghe. Sylvester and Penn sylvania. GIRLS Samuel lotfaiu. 302 Orleans. Gaaparl I*'Angels. 178 Orleans Mathias Bauer, 762 St. Antoine John Klein. 164 St. Joseph. Anthony Wilkowskt. 955 Chene. Stanislaus Kaz.vnnzcwska, 17 Garfleldi. Earnest Stern. 74 Sprout. Ludwtck ijoslnskl. 397 Illinois Frank Ornba. 260 Wiliams Owen Murtah. 083 Ms Angeles. Cal. F’unerul services from thp home of her cousin. Henri etta H. Seelye, 1605 Woodwurd-ave, Friday at 2:30 p. m. HAIGHT —Herbert. April 21. a are i months. 7 days, belpvecLnon of Her bert and the late Anna nalght. Fu niral Friday from his aunt's resi dence. 330 Moran-st.. at 7. and at Si. Elisabeth church at 7:30 a m stand ard. SAXTON—ApriI 21. 1908. at ills resi dence. 107 HancoCk-ave. west. Jesse E„ oeloved husband of Mary E. Sax ton. aged 87 years. Funeral services from Masonic temple. Friday after noon at ?:sv. TOWN—April 22. at residence, 281 Bruah-st., Hannah Town, aged 75 years, widow of the late Nathan Town. Notice of funeral later. WElldCß—April 21. at residence. 229 Division-*1 Charles Weller, beloved son of Philipp and Catherine Weller, and brother of Henry, Edward and Walter Weller. Funeral from resi dence. Saturday, April 25. at t p. m standard. MBVmo KOTICU. ASHLAR DODGE, No. fl. K A A VI Second degree Thursday mi 7 p in. Fred J. Uwrfncc, Bec. HEU* WANTED—MALE ANT YOUNG PERSON' desiring a good position can g«t one after completing une of our oouraaa. Day and Sight class as all the year. Our facilities ara positively unequaled In Michigan, Detroit Business University, 11*21 Wlioojr-st. FIRST-CLABB house painter to work by day. Hall at 300 MrOraw->vs. FIVE carpenters wanted. Call at'l2th st., Corner Michigan XOLJCR BARBER COUJBOE, Ctileaee 111., wants men to learn the trade: write for particulars now; few weeks y completes by free clinic and expert atructlons, positions watting, don’t sy. W 4 NIGHT NURSE and surgical purse, SJS par month; board, room and laundry, rafarencas. U. 8. Marina hospital. WANTED —Strong boy with wheal. 44 Fort-a u west. oEtmro. BEST DENTISTS N Can make good sound, nne-lou'k you on« of our pt. suction English In* teeth for everybody. Come to whalebone plates, tha best made, us aud »i will save your teeth If for |s.oo. Good piatee sot 95 00 the) are past repuli we will make Best work, moderate prices BEST DENTISTS CO, tine Ut Grand Itlver HBI.P WAVIICD—kALB A WANTED- -An all round man to work] In livery, in rear/ 196 Charlotte W ANTED- J-OI the l' s> Marine Coi pa men between K|r, 21 and 3S. All op no lunlty to see ttie world. For full lutoi inatloii, apply its person or by, letter to 3. Marine «are old. 264 Woodward. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENlfc- LI3H taught under most favorable conditions, day and night school. Tho Business Institute, Breitmeyer Bldg. .4 COOKS and waitresses, In and out.of city. Crego Employment Agency. 60 Woodward. COMPETENT girl for downtown fam ily with no children; German pre- ferred. 401 Third. OIKL for general housework. 121 Farnsworth. GIRL wanted for general housework; good wages. 914 Hubbard-ave., cor* ner of A-st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted. experienced girl tor general housework. 166 Burns-ave. ffOUbE WORK —GirI for general house work; 3 In family. Apply 178 Kirby west. HOUSEWORK —An experienced girl for general housework. references. 40 Joy-si. WANTED—A girl for general house work; family of two. Fall 44 Atkin son, or phone North 2106. SITUATIONS 4% ANTED—PKMALb. CAPABLE house worker and manager, wants light place for summer; wages urci>rd!ngl\. Address Margaret Bur ly. general delivery. woman wants work by day; anything. 167 Wight-st. WASHING. Ironing to take home or go out. Call 671 Hustings, second Moor. «ITIUT!»\S \V ANTIC TV—MAI. E COOKS—Two first-class, chef and sec ond, wish position. Call 19 East Kilxabct h-st. FIRST-CLASS engineer want* position; best of references, also license. Ap ply 414 Third, POLISHER, buffer and plater; all around man: reference If necessary. John Kaminski, 389 Moran-at. \NTEI>—MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets, lapliam. 223 Grat. Park 248-J. OLD FEATHER BEdIT wanted. Jewel Feather Mattress Cos.. 359 Michigan. ALI. KINDS store fixtures bought and sold; showcases, counters, shelving, etc Rosenthal Store Flxtur* Cos.. 861 Hastings Phone M. 4022. PERSONALS. HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with out oain or scat elcetrlc face and scalp massage. Miss R. L. Hubbard, 406 Washington Arcade. Main 1227. NOTICE —If any poor girl is In trouble, needing advice, friendship or help, write or call on Ensign Mogensen, 985 Fort-st. went. Salvation Army, TRANSLATED French novels (some lf lustrated); actress' photos; cata logues with samples 25c. (letter post age sc). A. De Sallle, 20 Rue de la Mlchodtere. Parra. YOUNG WOMEN In need of assistance of any kind. YOUNG WOMEN 3 I CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash ington and Clifford. ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING. Shampooing, scalp treat ments for falling hair and dandruff, manicuring and facial massage; doll wigs, switches, turban puffs, coronation braids, pom padours and transforma tions at lowest prices. MADAME LORAIN KEN NEDY, second floor. Pard rldge Blackwell store. Phone Park 1. HI’SIAES* OPPORTUNITIES. A A—rfTLLINERY stock on '•ave will inventory 3600; sell for 3350; rpnt sl2. Address E, box 8. De troit Times. —lB2 A RARE BARGAIN New brick block. two stores. flats above, steam heated, up-to-date In every respect, good location, on car line, large barn; will pay .1 per cent. Address E. box 9. Detroit Times. A GOOD six-room cottage on Urandon uve., near Junction, in first-class con dlton; price 11,700. Address B. box 31. Detroit Times. —175 FOI'K lots In Romulus townsntp. near Wayne village, lree and clear, title perfect, to exchange for piano; dia mond. or horse and buggy. Address B. box 62, Detroit Times. —l7B BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains, bought, sold and repaired. (Jeo. Marsh w Cos., 9 Farmer-st. 1 HAVE an 8-room 2-story house and 3 lots in Oxford. Michigan. 1 will ex change for Detroit iuiproved or va cant. or stock of merchandise, any where. Address B. box 21, Detroit Times. -isu GOING mall order business, stock of goods and printed matter* on hand, will exchange for horse and buggy, or anything I can use of equal-value. AJdresg B. box 55. Detroit Times. —173 HAVE un 1-roont house, modem, ex cept furnace and basement, oak fin ish downstairs, brand new. webi side of street, cerr--nt aduwalks; will take vacant lot or merchandise as llrst payment. Address B. box 22. Detroit Times. —-180 HAVE four working formulas, money makers, for mail order or ttgoncy business, for typewriter, desk, or what have you? Address B. box el, Detroit Times. —l7B MINING p inspectors. Field Test Cruc ible. compleu for assaying on ground, can be carried In pocket, easy tp operate, for small desk, or what have you to offer? Address B. Br> 1100 and up on easy terms No pub* U) of any kind. If you are a per mauerit iseldent of the city you can burrow hei e on your own name. Even L ibough you have been out of work and got a little behind. If your pros pects ere good, well have confidence In you and trust you. See ue today A VERT RELIABLE FIRM II YEARS HERE NOW. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 9 McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold. MONEY TO LOAN No Security. No Indoreer. No As signment. LOWEST RATES IN CITY. You can return the money to ue In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thereby reducing the Interest accordingly. If you want money and friends, too. see us. Our plan has proved to be the beet, cheapest and most private In the city, because our old customers are glad to come again. Low rate, fair dealing, private busi ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 466 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Fourth Floor. N. E. COR STATE AND GRISWOLD. .'Uney Loaned 10 Working »onle on Plain No mortgage, no Indorser, no assign ment. Hates half loan companies' charges. savings ACCOUNTS SOLICITED, s PER CENT INTEREST PAID BUR KART. PRIVATE BANKER. 33 McGraw bldg. MONEY TO LOAN No security or indorser required. New Go. New Rates. New Plans DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO, _ 41 MICHIGAN-A VE. Ix>nk for electric sign. Second floor. Hours, 6 to 8. daily Take stairs. MONEY TO I.OAN to salaried employee, or to those who are keeping houee; no security wsnted. One-half the rate of big advertisers Call and seo. AYf ERIC AN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BIJOG. FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS A A— STOVES STORED repaired, exchanged and insured for the summer. JOHN GLEES, 817 Gratiot. Phone 526 Ridge. Bicycle Bargains l National Racer sis I Columbia Chainless 10 I Pierce, in good shape 8 Aljfo other good second-hand wheels I from $4 up I 1 R. S. MOTORCYCLE with new Tires, Si io.oo. JOHNB. TROSSEL Tel. W. 30C-J, 663 Mlchtgan-ave. I A BIG I/JAD kindling wood. |2.50; hard wood, 13. blocks, 82.76; economy nut, 14; lump, f4 60 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Iloughten-French Coal Cos. Both phones. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—New and remodeled, for cash or easy pay ments; supplies and repairs for sny make of table. THE SCHULENBURO MFG. CO.. 100 Randolph. FOR SALE—Combined hotel. 10c feed bsrn. coal and wood yard; will sell whole or nny part separate; good cash business; will sell on time or cash; write today for full particu lars. M. Mayer, Jr.. Merrill. Mlcli. RUNABOUT In fine condition, with rear real; big bargain. |275. Don't miss this opportunity. I have another al most new runabout for 1376. These aie In perfect good running order, worth double the price asked; wili show you how they run. 372 Mlchl aan-ave.. cor. Brooklyn-ave. Phone West 362. City 4650. Open all week till 8 evenings. fJODA FOUNTAINS— New and second hand. cash or time. Detroit Soda Fountain- Cos.. 229 Brueh-et. WANTED, cor Mich, and 4th. to furaleh rooms complete. 11 week. Sumner Cos. HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE DE9KS. FITZBIMONE A CO.. 36-40 Michlgan-nve US NEW STYLE SPRING HATS Sl.no f .cn. i CTTY TTAT STORE OPPOSITE WHITNEY THEATER. A Good Hat at a Low Price. DIR T rY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O’NEIL, 86 Grand River. Phones Main 4490. City 449 c. TO RBN'IL.HOUBS, Hannan Rental Agency, ONE McORAW BLDQ. TO KENT—-ROOMS. ROOMS— Furniture for rooms complete $1 week. Sumner Cos.. Mlcii. and 4th. TT IP.EE connecting unfurnished rooms, newly derorateo. for light housekeep ing; ladies employed during day pre ferred. fuel gas; $8 month. 839 Brooklyn-ave.. near Canfield. WOODWARD-AVE.. 481— Lovely front room, elegant neighborhood, good table board: only one left. Call at once. 2> 1 COMMONWEALTH-A VE.. Targe room with extra large closet, electric light, hot wnter heat: private fam ily; gentleman only; references re quired; breakfast if desired. TO lIENT FLATS. WARREN-AVE WEST, 605 W— 4 rooms and bath, rent $lB. Hart Bros.. 1005 chamber of Commerce STOVE STORAGE. STOVESTORAGE 40 cents e month is all w« charge for storing stoves, cartage extra. WM. T. DUST CO. 30-32 MACOMB-9T. Repairs for all stovea end furnaces. Phones —Bell, Main 713, Home, city t B OR SALE "FARMS. A GOOD FARM~ Os 180 acres. S miles north of Marshall, Mich.; well fenced: a 10-room house, stone. basement, good farm buildings, windmill; all under Cultivation, no waste land, will sell on time. HART BROS.. 1005 Chamber of Commerce. STORAGE AMO CARTAGE. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans, pecking. Mein that he becomes promiscuous in what he [takes to trade in for whisky, lie was arrested the other night for stealing, and later swapping his mother dishes, a transaction which hand! i capped the family at meal times, j Again Terry is tinder arrest, this lime for another household clean up. He is charged with stealing his brother's boots and his father's saw. The boots, to boot, brought a drink, but their loss was sincerely motived by the brother. MOTHER IS UNABLE TO GAIN HER OWN CHILD MARION. 0.. April 23— Following a mother's unsuccessful attempt to take her own child away from the heme of her dead husband's brother. David Wilson. Mrs. Habra Givens, in probate court, asks for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain possession of Howard Wilson, who will be three years old nett June. When the child's father died the mother took him to the Wilson home, i Now the mother has remarried and wanis her child. When she went to the home of her first husband's broth er and waa starting away with the baby. Mrs. Givens asserts she was overtaken by Wilson, was thrown to the ground, and ’the child carried away. Plenty of Trouble is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of it and head arbe and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King’s New Use Pills, the reliable purifiers i that do the work without grinding or griping. 2 Sc at E C. Kinsel, Gray Wor way. Some day when I'm hungry I'll drop In and give you a real exhibition." CATCHES COLD hT JAIL; AWARDED $750 DAMAGES NEW ORLEANS, April 23—A Jury In thedLTnited States circuit court gave Robert M. Owen, a Texan, a verdict tor $750 damages against l»n!s Tlmeim. an employment agent, who re cently caused Owen's Incarceration In a New Orleans police station, which Incarceration resulted In the contrac tion of a cold that seriously Injured the complainant's health. Timeiis charged that Owen was act ing a** a labor agent without a license. He was acquitted, and when released sued for 85.000 damages, alleging that Timeiis was 'responsible for the cold he caught In Jail. BOTTOMLESS LAKE IS SWALLOWED BY CRATER SALEM, Ore., April 23 —One of the 'strangest phenomena reported In Ore gon for years is the sudden and uuex i pe 4Ti x. i Cj—'jjF ■*•••■|o l /~7 jr X I I j I I 1 1 ;Jm I I I H V y i*..... I J f i Iklm 1 I r|jjjl I liil I I ■si I» —an^^s.

The Gould family seems to be doomed to hold n prominent place la the pnhlte eye, becaaae of their marital trouble*, t'ruuk J. liuulil In the latest of the family to appear ta e«>urt, because*of trouble v»lih hi* \»lfe. This la picture of Hr*. Frank Gould, reproduced from a painting by Rertlea. She banes her mitt for separation on charges of cruelly aad neglect. LIVED ALL SUMMER ON $8 (Continued front Flr»t I'nge.) lacking in tact, let it out, and, of course. I was almost heartbroken,” and the witness was compelled to stop talking for a few moments to control herself. “Just before I heard that William and 1 had had a few words, and both coming together hurt me very much, but determined to gut over it, 1 went to the orchard alone to fight my own buttle and pray over It, and that is the time my husband's mother said that I went to the orchard and pouted and would not eat.” Frequently Ordered From Home. “I was not continually threatening to leave my husband, but on the con trary, at the least dispute, the most trivial affairs, he would order me to pack my trunk and go; when I showed signs of obeying his orders, he always begged of me to stay, and 1 always forgave him readily.” "We had misunderstandings during our first year, but I consider them penciled, and as forgave each other, and loved each other very much after that, so 1 object to bringing them up. The devotional exercises my husband complained of In his testimony, were Indulged In as much at his suggestion as my own. He was a Christian young man, and we alternated at asking blessing and In reading tluf'blbte. I belonged to no religious society, we went to church together, tfhd for a short time I taught a class In Sunday school.” k Mrs. Hazelton took occasion to de ney her husband's statement that he had to prepare his own breakfast. "My husband was poorly and could eat only a few things,” she said. ”1 usually gave him an omelet and bacon for breakfast, and he praised my breakfasts so much that It seems re markable that he could forget them now. "My husband's sister told me he was the most selfish mao she ever knew. I told her that I loved him and would be patient, and ahe told me that If wan too uatient he would crush me. After that I did try to be more firm with him. He tried more than once to Intimidate me, but I have Viking blood In my veins, and 1 was never Intimidate. The witness denied ever making the statement that she did not love her husband, and said she married him because she loved him. Still Lovsa Husband. “I loved him th* n and I still love him, and after onr spats I forgave him as I would now, readily.' she said. The early part of the morning was taken up reading letters written by j Mrs. Hazelton to her husband during 1904 and 1905. These letters were (full of love and endearing terms, and [no reference was ever made to sny j trouble. One of the fenderest was written on her husband's twenty-sev enth birthday, and placed in his lunch I basket so that he would find It In the university during the noon hour She complimented him on his success and his Intellect and referred to hIA high Ideals. She also referred to the "only dork cloud” In their lives, evt-j dently meaning her husbands health.! and says:* Hut remember, dearest,! the cloud Is as much mine as yours, The thought that you may rntf be at ways with mo should make us more tender and sweet.” Father's First Glimpse of Child. Hazelton saw hia child, now near- ,|y two years old. for the first time Page Seven Wednesday afternoon, when ahe tod* died into the court room with her grandmother. The babe’s mother waa on the witness stand when the child entered the room. With a glad cry of "mamma,” she ran to the stand, and was soon in her mother's arms., where she remained for the after noon. Prof. Hazelton studiously avoided looking ai his child Mrs. Hazelton took the stand in her own defense Wednesday afternoon. She seemed anxious to shield her husband, and had little to say about him. She told of the college days, when both were students in the Uni versity of Michigan. "We saw a great deal of each otheir then,” she said. “We studied togeth* er. attended lectures together and' were 'much in each other’a company. We became engaged in 1901, and wera married nearly two years later.” Balmet Husband's Temper for Quarrels. She then told of many of the quar*» rela they had, petty Affairs for the.] most part, caused, she said, by her husband's temper and bis habit oL taunting her about things that dls« pleased him. i The greater part of the afternoon was taken up In reading letters writ* ten by Mrs. Hazeltoq to her husband) in 1904, tlie year /ollowing their mar* rlage. The letters would indicated that Mrs. Hazelton was not larking In affection, as her husband testified. In one written' from Duluth she ad* dresses her husband, “My Peerload Husband.” and signs it, “Your loving sweetheart, Julia/* The letter closes with the following paragraph: "Now. darling, I must close. Herdi Is a spray of leaves from each of ouw trees, with a kiss on each leaf for my*« sweet honey lore. F can always seo. your smiling lips and your eyes brim*? miug over with happiness. Soon ft shall see them in reality, please God. The Lord be with you till we meet again.” in other letters she addressed hew husband us “My dear old sweetheart •and “Honey Hoy/' ”I.addle.'* and her fave* oylte signature, was “Lovingly, youiV life mate. Julia. In beginning her testimony Mrs. Hazelton explained that she was con*' i testing the use because she thought j It wrong for her husband to ask for a divorce. TOO LATE TO FILE TAX STATEMENTS The board of review has shut down, severely on taxpayers who sent in be- listed personal tax statements. A rubs was marie Thursday morning that such, persons can have their statement* brought iu for consideration only by j filing protests against the assessment, made by the assessors. Only a few protests have been brought in ao far. j "The tax statements sent out "tits' plainly that they must be filled out. land sent lu by a certain date or ther*sj will be no r edreas from the arbitrary amount, fixed by the assessors.' sgyds j Aid. (irindley. “We must impiwtn* ui*on the people this year that the law* is to be lived ud to in tax matters.” I Silver Aluminum Jelly Moulds Frio. Individually kloMed desserts are Kesr.j ti alder th* proper thing j moulds are. to get -*Ot*td* th*3 tarn*' cities hut users oC JBJJLrO. Lteinty l*e*»ert, non gel them absolute-* ’)v fr*M- Circular In *artt parkago s**J raining a«d 1 |.hi -in. J KLlr-O is sold bynU tP> fl fi| pointed i

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