The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
May 11, 1908

Page 1

fßjmember the Forgotten Man, EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 191. LOCK OF 01 MAY SEND LAAAPRERE TO CALLOWS ANDREW HELGELEIN, IN DEATH GRIP CLUTCHED BROWN CURL LIKE PRISONER’S—EVIDENCE MRS. GUNNESS IS DEAD.

LA PORTR, Iml May 11.—“ Mia. Belle Gunness is dead. It is her body which wus found with those of her children In the ruins of the house inhere she murdered probably a acore of men and women. We have known this for four days. On one of the tinners of the body wus a gold ring which was Identified as one Mrs. Gun ress wore. Her keys lay In the eid ders beside the body. We are sure she is dead." This Is the declaration of Sheriff Smuizer which, made today, shows why the authorities of La Porte, or at least some of them, have not entered into the search for the Indiana mur deress with any great enthusiasm. Prosecution'* Trump Card. New and significant evidence, which would seem to Indicate that Mrs. dun ness may have perished by the hand of an accomplice, has come to light with the dfbeovery thut Andrew Hel gelein fought a terrlble-hund-to-hand battle for life before he was over come and buried beside the other victims of Mrs. dimness. This evi dence is furnished today, lit an offi cial 1 report of Dr. J. H. William Meyer temuel Harrow, law partner of H. M. Worden, who Is defending Kay Lamphere, said that the defense would Investigate the Pine Lake cem etery, an old burial ground about a mile from the Gunness farm. Widow Has Fiance Locked Up On Learning His Real Estate Is Only Castles in Spain JACKSON, Mich., May 11.—(Spe cial.)—Eben T. Rackltff Is under ar rest. charged with having defrauded Mrs. Ida E. Young's, u widow, through obtaining 53UU from her under false pretenses. The allegations are that RacklifT. representing he had considerable real estate, proposed marriage to the widow and was accepted. When Mrs. Young found out that he did not own the real estate he claimed to possess, her chagrin is said to have been such that she planned to huve him puuish cd and his arrest soon followed. “LET US ALONE,” SAY PROSPERITY-ITES TO T. R. WASHINGTON. May 11—Th# exec utive committee of the National Pros perity association is in Washington, to ask the president to "let us aloue" and this idea is to be put up »to him at 11 o’clock today. The bearers of the petition are Fen tus J. Wade, E. C. Simmons. Edward Hevey and James E. Smith, business men of St. Ix»uis. They say that the movement has spread to all the large cities and has practically the unani mous approval of the business men of the country. MRS. GUNNESS WAS IN DETROIT RECENTLY Mrs. Belle Uunness, wanted for wholesale murder In LaPorte, Ind., was in Detroit two weeks ago last Thursday, according to Mrs. J. B. Green, hair dresser at No. 6 West Adums-ave., who Is positive that she had the murderess for a customer at that time. Mrs. Green says the wo man tallied In every particular with the published descriptions of Mrs. Gutvess and that she seemed greatly disappointed because she had been unable to Induce a woman with money, living somewhere on Woodward-ave., to accompany her to her home. Mr*. Green says Mrs. Cunness made two visits to her establishment and that on the first occasion she had with her a little girl, presumably one of the children who perished in the fire that destroyed the Gunness home. Death Takes August Quest. Asa result of a cold contracted while doing Jury duty in the record er's court. Just before Christmas, August Quast, a well-known citizen, died Sunday in his home, No. 1914 East Grand Boulevard. Mr. Quast was born in Germany 62 years ago and came to Detroit when he was 12 years old. For many years he conducted a saloon and restaurant on Clinton-st., opposite the municipal court building, retiring four years ago. He leaves his widow, two some, William and Albert, and three daughters. Monica and Julia Quast and Mrs. Emma Daniels. The funeral will be held Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be cremated. SHOOTS WIFE WHEN SHE SLAPS HI FACE WHEELING, W. Va.. May cqb Ash off, a railroad engineer, shot arid fatally wounded hts wife at Bell alre, 0., and then killed himself with the same revolver. The couple had been married but a few months. During a quarrel. It U said. Mrs. Ashoff slapped her hus band's face. The shooting followed. WATERTOWN. N. y 7 May 11.— Royal Dunning, following the shoot ing, through a window, of Jerry Ap ple and his son-in-law, Albert Crow der. who were playing cards, has been arretted, charged with murder. Mr*. Dunning, who is the complainant, la Apple's daughter and was present when the men fell dead How the Peasants on Count Szechenyi’s Estate Welcomed Him and His Bride to Hungary Snnpabot »hw«vtt( lio v* (ouul Miul iiu nlfan Kinbruyi wrN wvleitmi'd by the (,'natiuta on the count’a eatute, in Huuvnry. The cuuatua* ivna formerly Mi»m Oluilya underbill. FAIRBANKS WILL RRII IRE RACE HOOSIER ADHERENTS OF VICE PRESIDENT SAY HE HAS NO CHANCE. INDIANAPOLIS May I.—Vice- President Fairbanks' friends here, say that It is expected hew ill drop quietly out of the presidential race. In the near future, without formally an nouncing hlsw lthdrawal. The lust week’s developments, especially Tuft’s Kentucky victory, are said to have prompted his determination. Outside of arranging for head quarters at Chicago, the Indiana friends of the vice-president have not been active for more than a week.. It is said the plan of sending men to other stutes to confer with dele gates has been abandoned and, unless there should be a radical change in the situation before the delegates as semble at Chicago, the name of Fair banks will not bep resented to the convention. ’VARSITY SECRETARY’S ACCOUNTS UNDER PROBE ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 11.—Atty. Gen. Bird is conducting an investiga tion of the accounts of James H. Wade, secretary of tho University of Michigan and Is said to have been not entirely satisfied with the show ing. It is reported that Secretary Wade and his brother in-law, Hamilton Reeve, who is superintendent of grounds at tho university, will be called on to explain where about s3,* 000 worth of property purchased by the university during the last year, has gone. It Is believed to have been diverted to the use of persons outside the college. CENTENARIAN ON THE LOOKOUT FOR A WIFE MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May James Nicholas Vann, colored, of Mount Hope, Orange county, was 101 years old a few days ago, but he is looking around for his fifteenth wife. Vann is halk, and says he never felt better In his life. He burled his four teenth wife on December 19 last, and now says thaX he is getting lonely, and believes with the good book that It is not good to live alone. Although lie has had fourteen wives and many children, all have passed away. He was born In the town of Mount Hope, April 22, 1807. taking the name of his master. He has been body servant to some of the most prominent men of Orange county; has preached, doctored, and practiced law, and i*» said to have a law library of 100 volumes. ‘British Cruiser Gladiator, After Being Rammed by Liner Thle H the Nnt phetosrnph takes, ehow.sa (he llrftleli croleer t.ludlatwr. M ah settled off the lale of lahl, after being rammed hr the llaer St. "mil. Thlrtr af her crew were drowsed. The (ora aad tmUted rendl of tha upper anrkt (hunt the (remendont shock of the colllelea. I MONDAY, MAY 11. 1908. “Mike" Tiernan, With His Trusty Old Bat Knocks Out Fi7>e of Son's AssaVant NEW YORK, May 11—With tne same trusty old bat that saved many a close game at the Polo grounds when he was one of the star hitters of the New Yorks, "Silent Mike" Tier nan saved another game, which in volved the life of his son, William, when u group of ruffians known as the "Canary Island band" last night attacked his saloon, at 2219 Fifth-ave. "Mike” Tiernan, who was in his home at 4 east One Hundredth and Thirty flfth-at., just across the way, heard the tumult, made a dash in side the saloon and pulled from tho wall the old bat. At the moment his son William was in a hard case with the odds against him, but "Mike” stretched five of the dozen assullants out on the floor. Weanwhlle someone had called for the police, who after a fight, made five arrests, the other men fleeing before the onslaught of the night sticks. They v/ere held in SSOO bail each. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SHOOTS SELF DEAD BOYNE CITY, Mich., May 11.—De spondent over the fact that his stu dents in the Boyne Falls high school were lax in their studies, and but a few minutes before his Sunday school class was to banquet him. Walter C. Slater, principal of the Boyne Falls high school, Saturday night shot him self through the heart, and died in stantly. The death of Slater, who wus prom inent in both athletic and social cir cles here, has created a sensation. He was teacher of a large Sunday school class, and was well-known in this sec tion as a basket ball coach, handling the Boyne City team. He was ouly 20 years old. Slater was a graduate of the Mt. Pleasant Nlrmal school. His home was in Mt. Pleasant. Relatives of the dead man were notified and the body will be taken here. WOMEN PRAY HARD FOR LOCAL OPTION WAYNE, I*o., May t —For three hours on bended knees women of Wayne, at a meeting In the auditor ium or the Methodist church, of which the Rev. Samuel M. Thompson Is pas tor, prayed fervently that the cause of local option might triumph in Penn sylvania and In Delaware county. There were representatives from all the local churches, and Mme. l.uyah Barakat was the chief speaker. The Methodist and Baptist colored churches of Wayne Joined with the Woman's Christian Temperance union In a local option rally in Union hall. Mrs. Joseph Short ledge, of Conrord ville, was the principal speaker. Bu*lnrM-llkf Printing. No fuss nnd no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that looks right. Time* Printing Cos., 15 John R.-st. Phone 1495. Around the State in a Hurry Bay City—While driving across tho Michigan Central tracks on King st. Sunday morning, Eugene Croft, 3.1 years old, was struck by a freight traiu. His right arm was severed be low the shoulder, and he received er injuries which may result fatally. Croft was taken to Mercy hospital. Lansing —Orders have been issued from the adjutant-general's office for a state individual shoot in the Mich igan National Ouard. beginning Satur day, May 23, and lasting up to and in cluding Monday, June 1, and a state team match, for which teams of six enlisted men of each company, troop and division of the state naval brigade are eligible. Fifteen prizes will be offered. Kalamazoo —Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport were arrested Saturday, charged with having murdered their infant. They were detained in jail over night and taken to Hastings Sunday morning. It Is alleged that about u month ago Mr. und Mrs. Dav enport killed their baby, supposedly by strangulation. The father is al leged to have taken the body in a suit case and hurried it in the held. Dav enport and his wife nro each 23 years old. Neither has made a confession. Ishpeming.—Capt. Samuel Mitchell, of Negaunee, one of thy best known and most popular wealthiest mining men in the uppen peninsula, died thlß morning in a private hospitul in Chi cago. Capt. Mitchell was taken ill about two weeks ago at West Baden, Ind. He leaves a large family of grown-up children, nearly all of whom are married. Mrs. Mitchell also sur vives. Cadillac —Herman Van Gilder, aged 24, whose home is believed to be in Big Rapids, Mich., was crushed to death, when eight freight cars, in a train of 17 on the 0. R. I. were derailed at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morn ing. one mile north of Chas. McLaughlin, who was' stealing a ride with Van Guilder was slightly hurt. Thew recked train was No. 2. An inquest was held and Van Glider’s death given as accidental, His body was taken to Leroy. SAYS HE HAS DODGED HER AIM FOR YEARS PITTSBURG. May Tvo been dodging things thrown at me by my wife for 24 years. Judge, and I'm afraid that these days she will land otl me good and put me away.” That was the plaint of John before Judge Frazer. He had charged his wife, Jane, with surety of the peace, declaring that he was afraid she would kill hint. His married daughters appeared in their father’s behalf. Mrs. Powers was placed under bonds. JUDGE FRAZER’S FUNERAL TUESDAY; WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN’S DEATH COMES SUDDENLY IN HOSPI TAL, FOLLOWING OPERATION. Former Judge Robert E. Frarer died l ln Grace hospital a few minute* be fore midnight Saturday, an the result of a Blnklng spell following an opera-1 I tlon for mastoiditis. The operation i was performed Friday, and was ap parently a success. The patient rai- j lied, and seemed to recover nicely, i but complications developed and he l sank rapidly. Robert E. Frazer was born in Adrian, Mich., Oct. 2, 1840, the son of Thomas Frazer, a Scotch civil,engl -1 neer. He graduated from the llter ary department of the University of Michigan in 1859, and from the law department two years later, being ad mitted to the bar on his twenty-first birthday. He practiced In Ann Arbor until 1880, and was prosecuting at torney of Washtenaw county for two terms. Ho removed to Jackson In 1880 and to Detroit in 1884 He serv ,od two terms as circuit Judge, retir ing In 1905. He was gifted with an alert mind, and had a profound knowl edge of the fundamentals of the law. Asa public Bpeaker he had few equals and hia services were always in de mand. What was considered his best effort was made in a speech nominat ing Russell A. Alger for the presi dency In the Republican convention In Chicago in 1888. Jud£e Frazer is survived by his widow, and three children. The lat ter are Mrs. Waller Ruan, of Vir ginia; Miss Frances A. Frazer and William R. Frazer, paymaster of the J sE&lb* vßßgß ROBERT E. FRAZER. D. R. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Allan H. Frazer. Du cas W. Fraser, Mrs. Charles W. Clark and Mrs. Warren Stanton. The funeral will be held from Judge Fraser's late residence. No. 1988 Woodward-ave., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Rufus Clark will have charge of the .services, and will be assisted by Rev. Albert W. Nick. Burial will be private, and will take place in Woodlawn. The following will serve as active pallbearers: James O. Martin, Sidney T. Miller, Stewart C. Griswold. Henry S. Fyfleld, Thomas C. LaCrolx and Harry Williams. TAFT SMOOTHS OVER SOUTH AM. DISPUTES PANAMA, May 11. —Secretary Taft ha« been conferring with President Amador, Foreign Secretary Arias, Seuor Arango, the Panarnnn minister to the United States; Mr. Squlers, the American minister to and William' Nelson Cromwell, the legal adviser of the Panama Canal Cos. The conferences were ooncludad Sunday. They covered numerous top ics relating to the treaties which It is desired to negotiate between Col ombia, the United States and Panama. While details are lacking it Is stated that a tentative accord has been reached upon Important points and that decision with reference to the others only awaits special inquiries now In progress. The result of tie conferences. It Is announced. Is satis factory to all countries concerned. OLD ROMAN GALLEYS TO BE RAISED FROM LAKE ROME, May —After many vain at tempts since Ute middle ages, the an cient pleasure galleys of the Emperor Tiberius and Caligula are to be raised from the bottom of the lake, where they have lain more than a thousand years. The work, which has been Anally decided upon by the Italian government, will cost from SOO,OOO to $90,000. It Is expected that although the gal leys themselves are In a ruined con dition. their recovery will yield a rich harvest of historic objects, such as bronze ornaments, mosaic and statu ary, specimens of which have been already Ashed up. PAWNS HIS TEETH AND THEN CANNOT EAT OLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col., May —Almost dead from hunger and un able to huy food, Patrick Flynn, la borer. hit upon the novel plan of pawn ing his false teeth. He raised sl. but now that he has the wherewith to purchase eatables, his teeth are gone and he has nothing with which to chew’ hla food. It Is a case of out of the frying pan and Into the Are with Pat. He Is un able to figure a way out of bla di lemma. The teeth are In the poaaes slon of Dr. T. J. Horan, of Glen wood Springs. A well known VVmUiiiigton architect who has Just returned from ttpston says that In the reading room of one of the most exclusive clubs of one of the most exclusive clubs in the Hub there is a sign that reada: "Only Lo* Conversation Permitted Here "—The Argonaut. Jh Print lag Jont.llgiiL nan Print ing Cos., Ifi John K.-SI. Photia 14SS. HRST EDITION ONE CENT VANDERBILTS WILL BE DIVORCED, AFTERJLL PEACE MISSION OF MILLION AIRE'S MOTHER- FAILS AND IT IS LIKELY ALFRED G, WILL RE WED AFTER SEPARATION. NEW YORK. May 11—The delayed action In the divorce case of Mrs. Al fred Gwynne Vanderbilt against her husband, is to be at once resumed, following the receipt of news from London that the peace mission of the latter’s mother has failed. Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt sailed for England, April 23, to persuade her son to be come reconciled to his wife. The elder Mrs. Vanderbilt held a number of conferences with her daughter-in-law, a few weeks ugo and insisted if she could have but one more talk with her son she was sure the differences between the couple could be settled. J The Information that Mrs. Vander-/ bill had failed In her efforts to In- _ (luce the young man to see things In the light she did. was contained in a cablegram to Mrs. Alfred (J. Vander-, Lilt three days ago. The cable mes sage read substantially as follows: The quicker the matter is aet- I tied, the tM-tltfr it- will be for all concerned. 1 regret my failure. Referee McClure has delayed hi* report to Justice O'Gorman a num i her of times, tmi now It 19 supposed there will be further delay. The post ponements have annoyed Mrs. Vander bilt and il is said that she refused to permit tne attorneys to hold up the taking of evidence. Society reports have it that young Vanderbilt will remarry after the de cree Is granted. GREAT THRONG AT SCHILLER UNVEILING A.throng of people, among whom the Germau-Amerlcans predominated, at teiidede the unveiling ceremonies of the monument erected to the memory of Schiller, on Belle Is). Sunday after* noon. A parade of the German so* cletles preceded the unveiling exer cises, which consisted of addresses by Mayor Thompson, Dr. Julius GOebel. j? Harvard university; Dr. W. Weaver, Chicago, German consul-gen eral; George Osius, and songs by ths United Singers of Detroit. The following telegram of congrat ulation was received from Emperor William: “I ant greutly pleased that a statue has been erected in Detroit io the King of Poets. 1 send to th* executive committee my bat congratu lations." A telegram of gratulalion was also received from Speck on Sternberg, the German ambassador at 1 Washington Three little girls, Norma Erdman, Albertlne and Elizabeth Osius, pulled the strings that unveiled i the monument. Schiller’s mnsterplece, "Wilhelm Tell," was presented In the Detroit opera house Sunday night us a fitting climax to the honor done the poet through the day. The house was !packed. Bondholders Buy Cement Plant. I John A. Meyers, representing the majority bondholders of the Aetna Portland Cement Cos., has bid In the plant at Fenton for SIBO,OOO. being 45 cents on the dollar of the bond Issue. Repairs costing $f»0.000 will be made and the plant wil be started up again. A beautiful Celtic cross. 20 feet high, has been erected at Rangthoua, Bay of Islands, where 95 years ago Sam juel Marsden, the “Apostle of New Zealand." landed to hold the first Christian service In that section. Love Syndicate Head Who Died Miserably in Nevada Mining Camp MPI RV'* Wm WksF* Jm/A. Ufa a r. Vrrmalt, mbn. alter yuaplfl Onm tke ■ntm of tfce fc»w teefcalwatM? M Ikt Hrw lark r»«rl». wr*l T«»rpafc, wMW Itrf rM«lM(laff in alam nttk N» Hfr tor rINNfc «N to (ram rk-oNHaa, toe war a arnaieatr** la tow Irwrm* wblrk I*4 b»f proa* waHaa»

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

Errors ore rectified —yes, and often prevented—by the use of the telephone. No business man can afford to be without one. “Use the Bell'' IT CALL PA V 3 M AIN BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL SITES Secretary's Office. No. 50 Broadway Detroit. Mich.. May 5. 190$. Pne appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human ’Merest. MORE WARRANT!! CERTAIN, SAYS JEFFRIES WILL NOT BE ISSUED TILL NEXT WEEK, THOUGH—JUSTICE IS PICKING UP FAG ENOS OF TES TIMONY. “Warrants will be Issued, there la no question about that, but not to day," said Justice Jeffries, relative to his grand Jury investigation of the police scandul. Saturday morning, fol lowing another extended conference with Assistant Prosecutor Louis Me- Clear. Roth officials then left the building together, saying they would be gone for several hours. They arc picking up threads of evidence which they regard as essential to the con ternplated prosecutions auu which, they feel, can be obtained more easily at this time than after arrests have been made. Neither Justice Jeffries nor Mr. Me- Clear would even Intimate how many warratits would be forthcoming nor what persons would be named In them. From their attitude, It as ap parent that while they are satisfied with the evidence adduced thus far, they do not wish to take chances on leaving any possible loop holes. They want to have their case complete be fore taking the final step, and for this reason are proceeding cautiously. Warrants are looked for not later than Tuesday. No witnesses w°re examined Satur day morning, indicating that, with the exception of the fag ends Justice Jet tries Is now engaged in picking up. the testimony as far as It concerns those whom he desires to proceed against at this time. Is closed. Cap!. Newberry, who expects to be arrested in connection with the scan dul. Is taking a five-day furlough, bnt he has not left the city, it is said. An nie Smith, the Delray resort keeper, who Is the central figure In the scan dal. has 'gone away for a few days' rest and recreation. It has been a strenuous week for her. Inasmuch as she has appeared almost dally before the justice to give testimony and as sist in digging up evidence. GIRL'S BODY FOUND UNDER FLOOR OFJHEO GRUESOME DISCOVERY AT HAR. PER AVE. AND DEQUINDRE-ST. SETS POLICE WORKING ON MURDER THEORY. The body of a young woman, appar enilv of Polish extraction, was found under the floor of an old shed at Har per ave. and Dequtndre-st. early Sa urday afternoou. It is suspected that th**W. RUSTY fL| AM GREATLY —-x I REPE T PLEASE 1 [peak SIR “Y 4 4 -TROUBLED BY uEAP J V i * Safe. Always BL Z Y*. a affi i »*

yl sPB »i'mmhm> VL i ii Wgrg*fo t ffl r 9000.000 K gl Tm_ l|j r rlt* Iturles A. Ilea* UGB\j> lj 11 I hupotoii.M.ll.i B2T \i1 lll.T **l rn I hriirn liruitrlr-, A r i Ini r Beware The Tax Title Mani Are your 1906 city taxes paid Con sult your receipts to .be sure. All un paid 1906 city taxes were sold June 1, 1907. Redemption Period Expires Mey 31st, 1908 and the city treasurer cannot accept payment after that date. MAX C. KOCH, City Treasurers FIRE INSURANCE E. A. WATERFALL CoinDaal«a ro 432 PENOBSCOT BIDS lo»ir pi>tron»|[p »nlliltf<l Kor w ritflier Information, Trlrpbonr M. ISi MI jflj fIHAi nV\v^” u A~».gg wore found doad in bed In a gas-filled room In their home, No. 4934 Marsh field-ave., early today. The double as phyxiation is believed to have been accidental. WANTS BACK PROPERTY DEEDED TO STEP-MOTHER Albert 11. Wilkinson, appointed by the probate court special guardian for Mrs. Henrietta M. Palmer, filed a bill in the circuit court Saturday, asking that the deed transferring Mrs. Pal mer's share in her father's estate to her stepmother, lx? set aside. The bill states that In 1900 Mrs. Palmer's husband, Charles B. Palmer lost his life In the Galveston flood. Worry over the death of her husband resulted In insanity, and for two years Mrs. Palmer was confined in an asy lum. After her release, and while greatly depressed through four that she might be returned to the asylum, she says she was Induced to sign away her Interest in her father's estate. She claims that at that time sne was men tally Incompetent, »jnl asks that the property be returned to her. The es tate amounts to $•',,500. EDDIE RYAN LEAVES ENGINEER S OFFICE Edward JLJtyan, known In sporting circles ps a boxing referee, has re signed his position in the city engi neer's office. .1. Stllson will tako his place. Rescue Crew by Buoy. NEW YORK. May 9—With the aid of the breeches buoy, life savers early today rescued from the tank steam ship Washtenaw, stranded off Mon mouth beach, her captain and crew of 36 men. All were landed safely, and it Is expected that the steamship will Ibe floated at next high tide. r He—So your father thought I want ied to many you for your money'* 1 What did you say? She —I persuaded him that you didn’t and then he said if that was ♦he cßie you dldrrr have any sense.— The Jewish Ledger. S3 DR. A. ft. CHASE'S OCfl CATARRH POWDER 49Li ■4f\ la—nt direct to thcdt—d parts by the J) Improved |lnl< the ole art. clears th« air rtingr*, atop«dropp<nr»l«th#tnn»tand permanently cur— Catarrh and k C I {E3 Hay Ferer. No harmful drug*. 7 2 V bWiwer free; aild—lor* or Dr. A. W Cha—MadJcloaCe. Buff aha NY. VOIGT "This Beer Is Produced from the Best Barley, Malt and Hops That Money will Buy, and Aged by Time and Not by Machinery.” Page Three 1 l[ ‘H (aw^ek) CLOTHING For MEN AND WOMEN Our Dollar a Week Sale) U a great success, as its, ought to be. Why should anyone pay spot cash so clothing when they canj buy it nere on credit at< the same price? i Women’s Suits* All went styles and i drains. none better* Hjrwben. SljOOav $l5, slB,’s2o, $2S^ Men’s Suits Stylish Suits o( j quality, double single br<-asted.new S tg'» e*t patterns, $1 a week sale, lor $lO, $l2, $l5. $lB, $2O 'W Boys’ Suits J Splendid long pantst AHajLJiiSiHsuitifofUiysupto 16 iff-t&l 131 «isj y*rs, stylishly built. wG*gVW3Mf and cleverly tailored. XSlly $1 .week sale. $7, $B, $lO, $l2, $l5 Children’s Saits *1 an I Mouse Suks for AKu^J|i2jaA| smart and |auaty. $1 a week side. 1 $2, $3, $4, $S

We clothe the whole family* on one dollar a week payment*. H Buy now, pay later. Get goods Spring Clothing, Hats and Shoe*, on our easiest of payment plan. 73 store*— Factory to wearer. MINTER ItflOM KOSEN»*' Eot E7.EQ Slonroa Jl Jd Avenue *tnre Opea Wedaesitay Gvc SI ff*. Maixvl49l 1 SPRUNRI ENGRAVING CO. I I Detroit, Mick. I Open Day end Night.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

Woman*s Watchword Is Modesty. Whatever threatens woman’s delicate sense of modesty, frightens her. For this reason many a Woman permits disease of the alelicate womanly organs to become aggravated because she cannot bring herself to submit to the ordeal of unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations, and obnoxious local treatments, which most physicians think necessary. .Doubtless thousands of the women who have taken, advantage of I)r. Pierce s offer ot tree consultation by letter have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from a treatment repugnant to modesty. Any sick woman may write to I)r. H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., in nerfect confidence; all letter* of consultation treated ue strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all answers being sent in plain envelopes with no advertising or other printing upon them. Such consultation costs you nothing whether you take treatment from Dr. Pierce or not. Dr. Pierce’s favorite Prescription has been long hailed as a "God-send to women." It makes w»-ak women strong and sick women well. It enables wom en suffering from "femule weakness," prolapsus uteri, retroversion, antever sion, and other displacements of the organs distinctly feminine, to cure themselves right in the privacy oi their homes. Pelvic catarrhal drains, painful or irregular periods, backache, frequent headaches, weak nerves, dragging-uow n pain or distress in the lower uudominul, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in stomach, dizziness, or faint spells, and kindred conditions and symptoms are cured bv Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion. It is not a secret or patent meai cine, against the use of which most people of intelligence naturally object, but is, in fact, the "Favorite Prescrip tion of a regularly educated and ex perienced physician in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments and who is not afraid to publish all its ingredi ents, us he does, on its bottle-w rapper, attesting the correctness of the same under oath. rFavorite. Prescription” is the o« f medicine for woman s delicate ailments wfrflic'h' contains" neither afcohol npq harmful, fiatnt-forimng drug*, being a pure glyceric extract or curative prin ciples found in our most valuable native, medicinal roots, as attested by many of the most eminent medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate svstem. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female tystrm. Asa powerful invigorating tonic "Fa vorite Prescription” imparts strength to the whole system ana to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out,” run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls,” house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest •arthlv boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. Asa soothing and strengthening ner vine "Favorite Prescription is unequal AMUSEMENTS. IIPTRAIT Tonluht at H. UK> lIUI I >tutlnr«* Wvd. at 2. HENRY U. HARRIS PRESENTS THOMAS W. ROSS in Th« Traveling Salesman All Next Week—l.ll.l.l A* RI SIBLE In »W II.DPI HE." ...TEMPLE... John C. Rloe Mini Wally l «heu. Jonepb Hart'* u rlrfcrta." IlHrry Talf'a “Meier* lag," Jack Nurnortli, hnrlre t'nrtnieli and l.aurn llnrrle. Foater A Fi»l*r, Work a ini l|nrr, alonl. Iv Inri a rii pli >ext l\i>rk-“l)l II HON* IN HI.LXC." COMING MOONi—/.F1.1F. I»r I.IJWWAN. COMING SOON Al.ll'F 1.1.0% D. Lafayette Theater..... NIIIS 1,01 l*F 111 NHAK, Mil. RODNEI HANOI N and entirely, new stolal»., Neil Week—DOHA THORN H. LYCEUM Mntlner* t SHARP VAUGHAN GLASER ■ad Company In thr r.nrlnnf In. Comedy AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN N>lt NVrrI.—MIHHLOCK HOI.MKH, »aiUITAirV Kvralnf* —IS-20-30* Will 3 HEI Matinee*—lo-IS-25* The Popular Comedian .lames Ivyrle Marti rdy. In the Wllrrlna Melortramn of Today The Old Clothes Man Matinee* Dally Hxeept Wednesday. Next Week—The Flaming Arrow. The Wonderful Laporte Case—lts Astounding Chapters Told in Pictures KILLS HUSBAND. r .!l n On nnfw. the aecnnd huaband t u xv.ia killed by a cleaver t. ,i I c from m »h*lf and atrlklng him *,n *h* h?vl I Si'' d#v»aitJ that hit death an accident. ed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritabil j ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, Bt. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease oi the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety ana des pondency. You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this proven REMEDY OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. “The Blood is The Life.” Science lias never gone beyond the above simple statement of acripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowl edge. When the blood ia”had ”or im pure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced i to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Bierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery. It enriches and purifies the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions ana other cutaneous affect ious, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hive* and other manifestations of impura blood.

In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Diacov-' ery has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or opeu eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce’* All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful heal ing potency w hen used as an application to tne sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Discovery” as a blood clkansiitA constitutional treatment. If your Idrugftat don't happen to have the "AU-Healing Balve” in stock, you can easily prdeure it by Enclosing fifty four i ip)is in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Piefce. 663 Main Bt., Buffalo, N Y and ifjAWVowhe to you by return poet. MosTdfuggists keep it as well as tht "Gulden Medical Discovery.” up _Vuu can’t afford to accept anv medl- Cine QLnwJ MOtpi rnmpn.tttum *1 a inti. gtiUitejpr" Golden Medical Di*cme~ a medicine or icnqwn cum having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on ita bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigor ate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. AMUBEMENTS. AIfCIIIIC THE HOME OF NVEIIUE. DIKLESQIE NEW CENTURY GIR.LS HORI S GIKLS' CONTEST THI'HS* DAY. Amateur Night Friday. Next \N eek— Moonlight Nlald*. Gayety for Burlesque Bargain Matinee., Seat. !3o and lie. Metropolitan Stars Cotch and Hackenschmidt Wrestling Picture.. Next—Dainty Ducheae and Auto B. THEATER COMIQUE-.?^\ d k°^t Geu. F. Hencb anil Wife, "The Iri.h Fortune Teller.” Hea.le Shnffler, Con tralto. NVooda Cook. Chine.e Acrobat. I.ltllun Knox and Ed. Goldsmith, Pic torial Hullads Special Animated Ple tnrea. Performance continuously from 1 :-i0 to 10:30 p. ni. Admission—Haleoay Ad Orchestra. 10c. Bequ«l. They had no time to waste And were married in haste And one gray autumn day Were divorced the same way. —Exchange. Experiments have recently been made with an Inflammable paste on bullets. Wehn the bullet leaves the muzzle the paste Ignites, leaving a stream of smoke behind It, and enab ling the marksman to watch Its course and, If necessary, correct his aim for the next shot. GREETS VICTIM. She conducted a matrimonial agency after becoming a w doxv for the aectind tltne >fter romo of the men railed they were never seen again. THE DETROIT TIMES} MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908. playhouses LAFAYETTE. A revival of “The Clemenreau Case.'* dramatized from Alexandre Dumas' famous story of that naim*. is the of fering the Rodney Ranous, Jxmise Dunbar and their associates in t,h*» Lafayette theater the current week. This has always been classed among I the •'naughty” plays hi Its dramatl- I zatlon the blue pencil has been wield ed with a free hand, ami one wonders If the expurgators could not hava gone even a little farther with good results. However, there is nothing particularly offenalve in the current production, and the company acquits itself In a manner to merit unstinted approval. Sir. Ranous In the role of Pierre I Clemenceau, the sculptor, Is quite equal to Hs demands and Miss Dun- I bare pluys Iza with feeling Miss Ella Moy Fitch is well cast for the part of the broken-hearted mother of Pierre and Miss Josephine Haines as the re pulsive Countess Dobrousky, who re gards her daughter as a commercial asset, shows great cleverness. Tho production is under the direction of Richmond Kent and will remain this week. “Dora Thorne” is the next of fering. LYCEUM. The "star" style of play Is abandon ed in the Lyceum for this week. In “At the White Horae Tavern," there are a dozen characters who divide the Interest in very equal parts and the parts taken by Vaughn Glaser and Fay Courtenay are put two out of many well rendered. It Is a sunny little play, this Al pine resort comedy. There is that of fresh and quaint nature in the at mosphere that takes one away from worries and Inspires a laughter that i Is never forced. The woes and mis understandings are many, but they i are never deep, and the youngsters of the play finally smooth out their love affairs. Frau Josepba loves the Herr Attor ney Sledler, but when he engages him self to the rich manufacturer’s daugh ter. Josephs turns again to her faith ful head waiter, and makes him master of the White Horse Inn. Fay Courtenal is winsome and lively as the Innkeeper, while Vaughn Glaser is a sad and lovelorn head waiter, whose first Joy at becoming i master of the inn Is vented in dis charging his fellow walter.Franz. James A. Hester brings out all the spontaneous fun in the part of Will iam Giesecke, the lamp-maker, while Theo. Johnston portrays convincingly the underpaid but idealistic German professor. Corrlne Cantwell Is clever as the lisping professor's daughter, while Wayne Campbell has a perfect study In Lotdl, the beggar. Sherlock Holmes is underlined for next week. THE WHITNEY There Is that something different about "The Old Clothes Man" In the Whitney this week, that ought to bring out the patrons of the house in goodly number. It Is a better piece than the average seen In this theater and the actors are really good. James Kyrle MacCurdy has brought out. anew brand of Hebrew humor. His depletion of the kindly, humorous old clothing dealer, shrewd at a bar gain but quick to sympathize with distress, taking the w’orld philosophll cally as It comes and accepting wealth with as much modesty as he has fought poverty with courage. Is well worthy of praise. He does not resort to the exaggerated methods of the usual comedy Jew. The plot of the piece is a trifle In volved, bearing upon the resemblance of a Jail bird to the profligate, opium smoking son of a millionaire. The villain murders the rich man and attempts to get possession of the es tate through substituting the felon. He is foiled, of course, and the wind upp comes with a striking and real istic prize rlngscene In which Danny Dougherty and Kid Sharkey take part. A most daring scene is the Interrupt ed prayer In the Salvation Army bar racks In the second act. ffl ffl "The Flaming Arrow" comes next week. AVENUE. Strictly up to date are the New Century Qlrls, who opened a week’s stay In the Avenue theater, Sunday afternoon. They appeared In two lively sketches. "The Hotel Thespian," '•and “A Thief In the Night," in both of which they Introduced a number of catchy songs, new jokes and clever dancing. The girls are fair to look HIDING BODIES. Mn On nnees personally attended so the Irylrg of the e-ment fl tor In the cellar underneath which ■he Is supposed to have hidden the bodies of many of bar vict-wa upon umi are particularly well-gowned. The lit of the afternoou was matte by Tom Barrett and belle May dur- I In* the lit), when they presented a I travesty, entitled "Only a Volunteer. Miss May made up nicely In u bail or'* uniform, while the nonaenae and darning of her partner came iu for rout-irierst le applause. Louis Priti kow, a cha'acter Hinder and comedian, was very much to the good in his original compositions. Thomas Barrett as "Dopy Dan,” Harry as Prof. Harwig, and Mnv Ccrev provided much of the amusenu nt during the presentation of the Irutleiique part of the entertain ment. and one of the pleasing features of the show was the absence of vul garity. The New Century Glrlsw Hi r3nm<n in tno Avenue all week, with the usual matinees. GAYETY. A good olio and motion pictures of the Gotch-H&ckenschmidt wrestling match, if one has patience and strong eyes, are features of the Gayety'a new bill, presented by Phil Sheridan's Metropolitan Burlesquers. Miss Anna Chandler, in her imitations of noted artists such as Fay Templeton, Anna Held and Ethel Levy, displays remark able talent, and her efforts Sunday won hearty and deserved applause. A levy of light-footed, sweet-voiced young women who style themselves "The City Sports," appear In a musi cal specialty that 1$ more than worth while, and the five Salvagges. Parisian whirlwind dancers, hold up their end well. The closing burletta, ‘‘All In One Night or A Terrible Mlx-up,” Is a decided Improvement over the open ing spasm, which Is termed "The Mikado's Harem." OLD “DODO” STORY HAS WEARIED MRS. ASQUITH LONDON. May B.—Mrs. H. H. Asquith, the wife of the new prime minister, has become so tired of the old “Dodo” story, which has been resurrected for the benefit of the publlo, that she has begged her friends to let the public know once and for all that she did not Inspire E. Ben son. the novelist, to write “Dodo.” Mr. Benson did not meet Mrs. Asquith or Miss Margot Tennant, as she then was—until two years after he Introduced “Dodo” to the reading public. Although one of the most brilliant society women In London. Mrs. Asquith, like her two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Lyttelton and Lady Hibbles dale. Is keenly Interested in east end work among the very poor. FRANCE CONSIDERS HER VETERANS A BURDEN PARIS, May 8. —The new' budget has reduced by 1,000 the meagre ap propriation given for the support of the old and battered soldiers who arc housed In the great “Hotel des In valldes” on the left bank of the Seine. There are twenty-seven of these vet erans left—survivors of the Crimea, or cf the battles of Algeria. They have been one of the sights of Paris, as they sat sunning their old bodies on the Esplanade. The government has now decided that It costs far too much to keep them in this dignified retreat and they will be distributed In various almshouses and hospitals. DEAF MUTE ON SPREE SUDDENLY TALKS OUT TACOMA, May 8. —John Conway, who has been doing a prosperous "deaf-mute stunt” for two months in Tacoma, but who, while drunk several days ago, forgot his misfortune after falling through a showcase, swore volubly and heard as well as uny oue, was sentenced by Judge Snell to not more than five nor less than one year In the penitentiary. Conway carried a card stating that he was deaf, dumb and helpless. He had so schooled himself that he acted the part to perfection, appearing ob livious to remarks made In his pres ence. What Shall We Have fir Dissert Try JEL.L-0. the dainty, appetising, economical deaaert. Can be prepared lnetantly—elmply add boiling watar and serve when cool. Flavored just right; sweetened Just right; perfect iu every way. A 10c package inakca enough dessert for a large family. All grocera sell It. Don't accept substi tutes JELL-O complies with atl Pure Food 1-awa. 7 flavors:—Demon. Orango, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach. SMART WOMAN A CHAUFFEUR TEACHER NEW YORK, May 11.—That woman has become almost us Important a factor In commercial and professional life as she is in social life, is univer sally recognised. Now she has again Invaded man's territory, and we find her in charge of an automobile school. Residents of the Bronx have been attracted for the past several weeks by the sight of a womau driving a big touring car filled with three or four attentive young men. On Inves tigation this was found to be Mrs. May MacLaren, who Is training a number of young men to become chauffeurs. She charges each pupil a fee of S2O w ;l; aJ^ for au unlimited course, and each pu pil furnishes his own gasoline. This energetic Instructor begins with a two weeks’ course on the mechanics of au tomobillng and teaches them the sim plest and quickest way to make re pairs. She then gives them a week's EVIDENCE. P.ay Lamphare. who le how under Arrest. was seen In a barber shop wearing the coat of An* draw Helgeleij^ Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should Uneeda Biscuit With meals—for meals—between meals dust tight. moisture proof packages. Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HOUSE BURNS. By the destruction of the (lu nnees home, where the woihan wss at fi*st supposed to have perished, the Killings In the wonderful La port* casa first cam# to light dttnonrtrftiioa la the optn air, teach ing them ho vr to start and atop tbs car, how to guide It, and what to do in an smargftncy ossa, attar which aha obtains a lloonsa for thorn. Mrs. MaoLaran has had many pu pils. Among thorn wars Jacob star ens, who won the Atlantic raoo last fall. AMERICANS STOPPED AT GATE OP FEUDAL CASTLE LONDON, May 11.—To thalr intense disappointment, a party of Amsrlcans who had gona by automobile from Brighton to Arundel oastle recently in order to inspect the feudal home of the Duka of Norfolk, ware stopped at the gates and forbidden to drive across the park. The duke la the simplest and most kind hearted nobleman in the country, but the behavior of recklaea motorists has caused him to shut the gates of what was practically a public park. Three weeks ago an old woman who lives on the estate was making her way to the castle, when an automo bile, driven at speed, grazed her so closely that her shawl was whisked away. On the following day the duke was very nearly killed within a stone's throw of the castle, by another pace killer. The duke escaped with a bruised arm and a bad fall. Bines that day the gates have been closed, and now no one can roam about the beautiful park. HERO WILL SIT UPON A DYNAMITE MINE SEATTLE. Wuh., May 11—A spe cial to the Times from Vancouver. B. C., says Alexander McLean, hero of a score of encounters on the high seas with gunboats looking for the evi dences of piratical raids and the man whom Jack London made famous as the tough, fighting bundle of nerve and sinew, the “Sea Wolf,” In the story of that title, la going to spend the sum raer sitting on a dynamite mine. Running cargoes of gelignite and black powder from Prince Rupert up the Bkeena river to Grand Trunk Pa clflc construction camps may not be exactly as exciting as dodging shots from nlne-pounders. but still there Is some Interest In guessing whether you will go up In sections or “en bloc” should an accident happen. On the turn of a coin McLean decided to take the Job. It’s enough to make an emotional actress weep when she can't make her audience do It. Hind ton Hid Always Bwtfl TRAPPER TELLS OF INDIAN SUFFERING SAYS RED MEM ARE ETARVINQ BECAUSE FURRY ANIMALS ARE SCARCE. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C., Ms f 11. —That this yaar marks the first of a series of seven lean years In the fur trapping Industry la the belief of Oolin Fraser and a number of other trap pars who have recently returned from a prolonged hunting trip In the northern wllde. Fraser has been trap ping for more than 20 years, and de clares that during all that time he has never known ao poor a season as the one Just past. Judging from experience, he ex pects to see the next six seasons vary poor from a fur trapper's and trad ers’ point of view. His catch this year amounted to 150 marten and three silver fox skins, while last year he secured 350 martens and 11 silver foxes. He realised near ly 92,000 on the furs brought down this trip. The Indians around Fort Chippewan are said by Fraser to be starving, ow ing to the scarcity of furry animals, which mean both food and clothing to the aborigines. Muskrats are the only creatures plentiful In that district, and as their skins have no longer any commercial value, their presence In no way relieves the gloomy prospect of starvation which confronts the In dians. East of Lake Athabasca and at Fond du Lac deer are plentiful, and the na tives at that point will have food for a long time to come. The same con ditions prevail at Fort Smith. GIRL REPAIRS WHEEL AT WINDMILL’S TOP WILKESBARRK. Pa.". May 11.—MISS Lettle Boody, of Rupert, near here, daringly climbed a slender ladder to the top of a windmill, 80 feet from the ground, today, and repaired a wheel, after two men had tried, lost their nerve and descended. A wheel was out of order, and Mist Boody’s father sent his gardeners. Kline and Summers, to repair it Each man climbed about half way up the slender ladder, but a high wind was blowing and they dared not go further. When they came down Mias Lettl# pushed them aside and climbed with out hesitation to the top. repaired the wheel and descended, cheered by all who saw her feat. FINDING BODIES. Whin tht ntlna w*m ttarahtd tor tht ft* mtlnt of Htlftltln tht tttrchlne pnrty btgnn to com* upon tht of t tht m*'.. tvnttl nod chlldrtn tht tit* *nu tud a* Page Five

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

Marriage License! TVtlU«m Kruichlmki. 11. Louise M Boscksf, 4*. L) HarrV H, Mi)«ri. J«. Mills* BorUo. '%lmui. J Kuc. *B. THU* Kaxnilerczak. fctmou Skloa. ’.’l; MaCdalana Kray wara ijb. t o «a Piunk Cxerak. XI. K(»ih*r»ne PeU- SO Hubert E Quick 27, Chicago. Ontce A Odsnwald. 22 »am» William J Novak. 35. Mabel D Bress ter, JO. BIRTHS BUTS. George D. Kurth. 403 Dragoon William Schuldt. 49 Berlin. Joseph Zlelkla. 44ft Superior. John A. Bryant. 210 Warren. Benjamin Braetmau. 542 St Antoine. Joaeph Mill*. 600 Wondbrldg** George Klein, 14 Phtt rlevolv Marcel Kolowrs. T*.« Grandy, D,ml> 1 Costello, 266 Seventeenth. Otto Schneider. 714 ToWnsend. GIRLS. William Bweet/i:B6 Rivard Charles Sutton. 125 Cavalry. Paul Krauxa, 321 Illinois. John Onasa. 6*7 Medhury. .Tallin Zessuturskl. 1030 St. Aublr. John Malinowski. 24 Htoval-pl Harry Murphy, 228 Alfred. Marlon McCabe, 371 Flslier. James Jenkins. 114 Kussell. Daily Death List Oladler Schmidt 2 years. 400 Mapl rm-nlngius. Daniel J. Hatha, 6 years. 1901 Ml'hl ran; abscess. Julia Ryhlnska. 11 month*. 095 Kir by: pneumonia Mary T. Pry, 24 year#, 353 W. Hlgr,; nephritis. Catherine Kent, 69 years, 100 Moran: clrrho#!* of liver. Gwoigw \V. Philip#. 55 year#. IDS Rosedal*. sepals following operation. Eva Croaa. 75 year*, Grace hospital; endocarditis Teresa Gllshach, 2 years. 835 Mltch ell' pneumonia John Krt ii. 23 years, 107!* Pin n> rheumatism of heart. Mable J. Werner, SO year#. Ann Ar bor. Mich., tuberculosis of throat. James rjheehnn. 6 years Grace hospital, obstruct'on of hepatic duct. Henrv Corse, f.7 years, St. Mar y s hospital; »t rangulat»d hernia OLIVER H I-AIT. M. Lx. GEORGE O. GORDON M D DAILY CLINIC Toe alcohol and other drug dlseas** Consultation by appointment Tala phono M 1700. or G 1990 G. 411 j DIED BARBER—Adeline Barber, died May at her home In Farmington. Funeral to be held at M K church. Farming ton. at 1 o'clock Monday. May 11 BIRDBEY Martha H beloved wife of Henry \V mother of Susan. Waller, Arthui, Henry and Anna Hlrds-v. at fttrnlky residence, 1001 Champlatn-st.. May 1908 Funeral from residence Monday. May 14, at 2 p. nt. Inter ment at Woodniere cemetery. Please •mit flowers CROB8—May 7, Mrs. Eva Cross, aged 75 years, widow of the late F. J Cross, mother of Mrs. Rosa Decker, Mrs. Louise Heubner and Mrs Anna Horn. Notice of funeral later GRE FUR—May 7, at residence. French rd Hamtramck, Henry L. uged t»l years, beloved husband of Jennie Grefor, father of Mrs. Charles Rivard. Mrs. John Coultl*. Robert. Harry. Flossie Grefor. Funeral Monday at 2p. m. from house. Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery JENNINGS—May 7. at the residence. 292 Hibbard. Carl Jennings, age 27 years, beloved son of Mi and Mrs Mary Jennings and brother of Fred Jennings. Mr*. Ltebermunn and Mrs Burwitz. Funeral Monday at 2p. m fiom house. ■CHMITT—John, beloved husband of Elizabeth Schmitt, father of Clara and Walter Schmitt, Mrs C. L Bles 'h, Mrs E H Mueller, and Mrs. 11 Hanesworth Notice of funeral later. WICK—Ma> 7, Mary Ann. age 66 year!, beloved mother of Joseph. Henry and John Wick, Mrs A Reid, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. John Rupersbuig. Funeral from residence, 293 Mor.roc ave., Monday. 8 a. m. and St Mary's church 8:30. EVERGREEN LAWN SEED Lawn and Garden Fertilizer. •waet Peas in th.lrtv named varlettsa. Flower and Vegetable Seed. THE LOHRMAN SEED CO.. GRATIOT AND RANDOLPH-3TS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DICK FINDLATER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SO EAST HIOH-BT. EDW. V HOLTON. Mgr. TEL M :s>». HELP WANTED—MALE. ANY YOUNO PERSON desiring a good position can get one after computing one of our courses. Day and Ntgnt classes all the yea*. Our facilities are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business University, 11-il Wilcox-st. A. —BOOK KEEPER, retail and manu facturing, young man-for clubhouse; draftsrr.au; stationery salesman, bill ing, grocery and shipping clerks; salesman, city. SSO: collector, car checker, stenographers. Open Satui day evening f.21» Chamber of Com merce. Main 3277.' BOY. 16 to 20. to learn drug business. If>S9 Jefferson-ave. FIRST-CLASH carriage painter wanted. 2448 Jefferson-ave west. GOOD carpenter wanted; new house Rohns and Warren-ave.; R. R. Min dy. PAINTERS and pnperhangera wanted, at *2S Kastlngfl-st. WANTED —Man, to work on slock uni drive. Inquire 567 Earned east. WANTED —Paper-hanger. Apply 2SN Fourteenth-ave. WANTED —Boy. with two or three years' experience In drug store; one feinliiar with soda fountain pre ferred, good wages. 153 Grand Riv er -ave WANTED —Men to learn barber traits, life scholarships gliVn, best paying work within the teach of poor man; can have shop with small capital; wages from 112 to S2O weekly, won derful demand for barbers, catalogue free. Moler Barber college, Chicago. 11l J WANTED—IO.OOO railway mall clerks, mail rfatrUrs-cUfks, salary $1,20** turns. Separate departments and it in dividual teacheis. HOWARD bC'HOuL. II John it Phone Main 1420 A.— BOOKKEEPER, summer lcson, 140; typewriters, Jewelry clerk; til ing, mulling uddiesslng, reception room lady. i>2tS Chamber Commerce. Main 327 I. COOKS and wait. 1 -eases, in and out of city. Ci ego Eidploymu.it Agency, &u Woodwaru. EXPERIENCED .aundress, references J7B I’urkcr-ave. GOOD girl for second work Apply Jim Howurd-st. UIHL tor housework and plain cook ing. Apply 152 Van Dyke-avt sec ond house from Jefferson GIKL to do general housework; smull family, no washing. 42 Ounri-ld Iv GIRT. to do general housework. Ger man preferred. 549 Campbell ave GENERAL housework; must be y 13d plain cook. I'j7 Palmtu-ave. can. Hetrolt. excellent penman, quick. accurate; A-l refernce*; competent to take narge o f of fir* Address lomiminl cntlons to M’ss Mildred K vsor, are General Delivery. Buffalo. N. Y GERMAN girl want# hnuserleantng ami washing 366 Ktopelle-at. LADY would like to work mornlru; un»l night tor hoa’d and room. Call 85 Montcalru-st. west. WANTED by the flay by mlddle-ag iaJAN tT7 employes, or to those who ;vro keeping house; no security wonted. Ono-half the 1 ate of t>lg advertisers Call and see. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 411 CHAMBER cp COMMERCE PLDO FUll HALF.— IIIgCELI.AXKDVh- Bicycle Bargains 2(0 second-hand bleycl**. almost new, rit your own price chenp for cash, cheapest place In town to buy tins. Call and sc- what I hav# to offer you beloro buying your bicycle elso where. All makes. Open evenings and Sunday. .FRY'S. JO4 Michigan avc. A- COH'MFJ'A phonograph, with rec ords firs*-class. cost sls only fla. 106 Lever«*tte-*t. 1 HAVE a 2-horse puddling wagon, as good ?s new. 1 wlsu to sell; also J lot* in the wst end of tho village of L’bly. cheap for cash. Alfrsd Pa gett, L’bly. Mich. A 810 LOAD kindling wood. 53.50: hard wood. 13; blocks. 8175: economy nut. $4, lutno, >4 60 for kitchen stovss end laundry. Houghten-French Coal Cos Both phone*. BILLIARD AND POOL TART ¥SB- Now and remodeled for rash or eusy pay ?>>»«nts. »uj*plleH and repair* for any make of tatde THE POHT’I.FNBTJRG MUG CO., inn Randolph. _______ WANTED, cor Mich, and 4tli. to furnish room* complete. $1 week. Sumner Cos. >7fw~style SPRING HATS $1 00 r .so. CITY HAT STORK OPPOSITE WHITNEY THEATER A Good Hat at a Low Price. “'HUNDREDS 6 F PBOPL E Who hav e lived in dread of wash duy d.ead it no more They were told that tbeP toll would be at an end if they u*td a Hume Comfort Wringer and an Improved 1900 Gravity Wash er, elei trie or water motor. We give 30 days’ free trial to satisfy yourself; also the Electric Superior Flat Iron on 10 days’ trial. C. J. Trombley, 231 Holconib-ave Tel. East 1309. 11l KIMHIS OPPORTLTNITIHi. Groceries and Delicatessen Avenue location; tin- clean stock; ca»h dale* $25 to S3O per day: best money maker In the city, will sell this wo-K for s7su. PATRICK ALDRICH, 63 HOME BANK BLDG. AGENCY or mall order bunlne**, secret formulas, complete line, tried inonev makers, foi merchandise or whal have you to exchange. Address box B, SB, Detroit Times. —los IDEAL Summer Resort Lot on Upper Hamlin Lake, In Michigan, free and clear for diamond*, sailing yacht, launch or make me :tn offer. Ad dress box B. 6 7 Detroit Time*. I9S ONE LOG 7 30x100, free anTl~clear, near Wayne Village, Mich for desk, type writer or what have yous Address box B. S3. DeUolt Times —l9B ASSAYING outfit complete for pros pector or student to determine amount of mineral* In ores, easy to operate, convenient to cairy, for desk, typewriter or what have you? Address box B. 83, Detroit Times MAIL order business, a live money muker now doing business, goods and printed matter on hand, articles protected, owner leaving city, for diamonds, piano or what have you to offer* Address box B. 86, Detroit Times —IDS WILL sacrifice my equity 1n house and lot in Battle Creek, Mich., actual value of equity SBOO for merchan dise ot anything I can use In Detroit. Address box B, 84, Detroit Times. ONE-QUARTER acre lot. fronting on lake, five miles from Ludlngtou, Mich, free and cleat, value S4OO, es tablished summer resort, for mer chandise ot what have you of equal value? Address box B. 82, Detroit Times. —193 A BEE HIVE Restaurant; avenue location; sales have run as high as S2OO per day. It must be seen to be appreciated. We hav* several others. PATRICK ALDRICH, 08 HOME BANK BLDG. DIAMOND RING—I have paid $175 on a 50-ft. lot, north Woodward dis trict. and will take a diamond ring ir. exchange. Address B, box 13, De trolt Times. —lO3 $325 EQUITY In two 50-ft. tote North Woodward, to trade as first payment on u home, or for a free und t'l«-ar lot. Address B. box 12, Detroit Times. l»9 40 ACRES. FREE AND CLEAR. Joining village limits of good town In stats, town has two railroads, will trade for home or good vacant in L>etroit. Ad dress B. box 14. Detroit Times. —l!>3 NORTH WOODWARD I/>T 60-ft wide, have paid $175 on it; will exchange my equity for diamond ring, or gaso line launch. Address B. box 15. De troit Times. —ls3 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains. bought, sold and repalrsd. Gao. Mar*h A- C down and $6 per month Money advanced to home builder*. See S.. Dent. S HANNAN, 1 McGRAW BLDG. __ TO RB.XT—rLATI. NEW 4-f*mlly flat, 4 room* and batn each, hardwood finish, panelsd din ing room, laundry, gas range, rent sl7; southwest corner Fifteenth and Hudson. 11 \V LEITCH, Tel North 171*0 and 2201. sl4 PER MONTH—Almost new modem brick flats, 281 Twenty-flrst-st., Just south of Baker-st.; 6 rooms and bath, gas, hardwood finish, buffet. laiue rear porch, etc.; closets, cars, schools and churches. Other flats on Oratlot ave. Eimwood-ave. and Rowem apartments. sll, sl2, sl4, sls. $lB and $22.60. Telephone Park 377 or Bouln 4 28-J E. M. Price, J F. Weber G. GRATIOT, 298—Six rooms, gas. sll, sls. 144 Rowena—Six rooms, cellaj, bath hardwood finish, electric light, furnace, $22.50. 273 Twenty-flrst-st.—Sljt looms, gas, bath, new modern brick flats; Just south of Baker-st. See E M Price, or J. F Weber Cos., 304 Gra tiot. Telephone Park 277, or Soutn 425-J. TO RBKT-aVmBIII PLACES. BAKKR-ST. 487—Good meat market room with ice box. $lB Telephone E M Price. Park 377, or South 425-J. J F. Weber Cos.. 304 Gratiot. TO RBHT—HOOHS. NICELY furnished and rooms" for gantlemen. suitable bache lor quarters 42 Lothrop-ave Phone North 2375 ROOMS—Furniture for rooms complete, $1 week. Sumner Cos.. Mich, and 4th. TO RENT—PIANOS. SIXTEEN GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS for rent at $3 per month. LING PIANO HOUSE. 42 Grattot-ave. Second floor. LOST AND PoVftd LOi*T —email gold chain purse set with diamonds and sapphires, gold chain and watch, pink enamel face. Initials K. M 44. Liberal reward offered for the return to Hotel Pontchartrain off\»e. CARDS. HORSES and cows removed promptly. 1 Phone Mlllenbaeh Bros. WA; 103-tJI. FOR SALE—VACANT LQTS, TODAY AND TOMORROW Arc the Opening Stic D*v* oi the 105 CHOICE LOTS 1 In Stanley and Ackerson’* New Subdivision On Oakland Goodwin and Cameron Avenues I $250 to $550 —Easy Terms In the North Woodward District. DIRECT' THREE-CEXT CAR LINES. 20 minutes walk to ;o large factories and Grand Trunk terminals. Every lot high and Try. Think of the price, legation and surroundings. You can't beat it. Take through Fourteenth Car to Belmont Avenue B. F. Stephenson, Sales Agent, 808 Union Trust Bldg. AGENTS ON GROUNDS EVERY DAY. t FOR HI2MDKNCH PIIOPUHTV. LAWNDALE, near Fort, several «*f thf finest lot* on th* \v«»t »:de for cheap. Lalb, mar Champlain. 63x125: line for four-family flat. McClellan, near Fornt, way bvlow market price, Mnraton court, f.no terrace oernar. $2,000. Morrell. near Howard, dßr». Milwaukee, n>ai Collins 1430. Owir, corrar Oakland. 87 feet, SL -000. Pearl, near Toledo, multi otter. Russell, neat Sidney. S6OO, Englownnd, near John R, sf»6o. Trumbull, corner Putnam. 72x130*. make offer. Wind*mere, second from John R, W. W. BENNETT 1209 MAJESTIC. BOTH PHONES. 4/65, 1219 M. C. BWARD Three cottages, Pennsylvanla-a ve., N. of Mack; 91,800; 1100 down, balani e (IS pet month. 948 Van Dyke-ave., near Canfield, eight rooms and bath, electric lights, furnace, 1200 down, balance S2O per ninath 18 Norvell-et.. seven room*, bath, a*, hardwood floor*. 12.250; 1100 down, balance sl6 per month. 117-119 Farn*worth-ava., two-fam ily flat; modern every way; easy term* or will take good vacant in fart payment Inquire C. B Ward. 19 Farnaworth. or phone X. 1792. 2-FAMILY FLAT. North Wood ward. rent $526 $4,600 2-flat, No. Woodward; euey term* 2.500 Modern residence, No. Woodward 2,500 Store and dwelling, Canipau, rent S7BO 6.500 Double store and dwelling. Arndt, rent $4 20 Sacrifice i-room new, near Warren and Scotten 1,660 EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. il2 sl4 sls. sl6. S2O. $25. S3O PER MONTH. Including Interest, will pur chase above on cast or went side, near churches, schools, away from factories and railroads; no soot or dirt; price $1,375 to $1,900. Telephone Park 377 or South 428-J. See Mr. Price. J. F WEBER Sc CO* fOI Ora ttot-ave. 623 Fourth Ave. Near Brainard Fine 7-room house. Bath, fas. cellar, barn; paved street; cement walk, etc.; at a bargain for cash or time. Will take good lot In exchange. ZEIGEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 12#% GROSS Four dwellings, oorner lot, paved streets, mile circle; price 16.500; 92,- 700 rash, balance 6 per cent mort gage. This will net 14 per cent on the Investment. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 11% GROSS Two-family flat In good condition; paved street, cement walks, separate furnaces, etc., North Woodward dis trict; price 93,600; 9500 down, bal ance 6 per cent contract, same as ""vacant bargains Sixty feet, Josephine; paved, ce ment walk; 920 per foot gets It. For these and other bargains see THOS. F. NORRIS, Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance. 260 Randolph St. Don’t he under the Landlord’s thun>b forever. Make up you? mind to he voitr own Landlord. Nothing impossible or difficult about It, 36.00 will s*art you anywhere in ths city. Oct rr.y plan. I will show you how easy it Is to se cure a home. CALL 601 STEVENS BLDO. HAMTRAMck VILLAGE TWO family cottages, 91,180 New, wolf-built cottages, 91.380 Lot* fJOO up. rltv water, gas *M city Improvements, and no city taxes;-easy tvrmn, same gs rent. SIMONS REALTY CO., 326 MAJESTIC BLDO. $15.00 PER MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST. BUTS New house on east aide city. 160 Hr'hns ave.. Just north of Mack-eve., story and-e-half. reception hell, open stair way. parlor, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, cemont house, blocks, hardwood finish and floors, sidewalks, gas and sswsrs, churches, schools, away from fac tories and railroads, no soot, duet or dirt Prlcee 91.771. 91.990. 9T.900 E M PRICE, Manager Real Estate Dept J. F. WEBER ic CO 104 Ora tlot-ave. Telephone Park >77, or South HeoU, near McOraw; hardwood finish down stairs; to close estate, this properly is sacrificed: will put In bath, bot water and gae. and paint house lor 9200 extra; 9200 down, end 916 monthly. PATERSON BROS. CO., Tnlsma kldg 46 Atate-et. HARR AH REALTY Co!™ Svl MAJESTIC BLDO HOIITON frame, S» rourr.*. furnace, bar' l jralr ai 93.500 ORI’IMMOND. frame. I 10 »ns, Peninsu lar furnace; 93.300. LEICESTER, frame, rooms, new, modern large lot; 9 ’,.300. W. BALTIMORE frame x rooms. Pen insular furnace; fine pioposltlon; 9-*« nt walks. Convenient to sohnnit. churc tos, ar 1 r.oiilevur l *r»r« Lnylil •Ilia*. J H.lcn-u.e, lots. 85*’i REaI) THIS OFFER CAREFULLY On small payment down we will furnish lot and huiid a house to. suit you, the balance to be paid as rent wit'll interest :it the rate of SPUD PU KTT Lowest rate of interest ever X-rs X\. -Ll* XN X offered on contract. GO Ol’T TOMORROW,, pick out yout lot and l.*t us mart tnxUrtlr.tr >eii i» house at once. Representative* will he at office, corner M*eic u>id Boulevard. Sunday afternoon. HOMER WARREN CO., M. 6406. 202 Chamber of Commerce. City 3Q44. FOR ALB—FARMS. FOR MALIC—FARMS. •‘FARM HEADQUARTERS” 85 ACRES —M.mroe county, good orch ard small fruit, 7 acres of timber, good fences; 1-room house on stone foundation, barn 30x42. tool shed, hen house and corn crib (buildings In good repair) $1,200 40 ACRES —18 miles from Detroit, 6 minutes walk from depot. 10 u« res of orchard, good fence*. 11-room house, fair barn $1,600 40_ ACRES—IK miles from Detroit, new 7-room house, barn 30x50. all neces sary outbuildings; about 25 apple trees; good fences s3.iuu WRITE FOR BOOKLET CONTAINING 500 FARMS. ‘FARM HEADQUARTERS” CITAS. D. FISKE, 713-T4 Chamber of Commerce. FOR *AI.U—RHMDBNCU PHOPGKTt. _ .:x PLANS aiul specification* for buildings made In exchange for lot or r«*>*«- dem e out Woodward, or for cash. Jullua Purke, arch (tact, 309 Majestic bid*.. Detroit. 108 REED PLACE Fine cottage, bath, gas. electricity, only S),H3O, easy term*. Please get permission to Inspect at office of ilayes Realty Cos., not Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALU—VACANT lots DOX’T _ fail to visit Whitney Subdivision Sunday afternoon. Office open corner Mack and Boulevard. HOMER WARREN CO. |2OO, 1300, 1250. 1380 —Lots, one block from Boulevard, and ons block nortn of Wsrren-ave.; cement sidewalk, sewer and water and gas; |lO down. BLOM FIELD, 1029 Ford Bldg., Main 3805 NORTH SIDE Harmon, near Brush, 9450 If sold before Wednesday night; must sell. K 1603-J. FOR lAl.n OR BXrHtHQB. SIB.OO0 —First-class general merchan dise and fins brick store building for good farm HENRY KDMINBTER, Toledo, Ohio. 94,800 general stock and modern store building In good town, for farm. HENRY EDMTNSTER, Toledo. O. C4HTAUK AND MOVINU. PIANO MOVING. Our auto costs no more. Expert men. LINO PIANO HOUSE. Plior.e Main 2*9?. MOATg, EMIIXC4 AND AUTOS. D x T msrjsm u SY?aBM «K!t til Jeffersot, *ve. vfa'n fdje SHOE HKPAIKINO.

’YIL Shoo# Repaired Uvx UF-TO-m.; «HC! P RE. CO., 121 Firmer-i:. Pi-.ono Main I OLD SHOES mad* new- wiV.lt you w»u, the modern way Fimout Shoe Ra -1 pairing Cos., 4S 9»ate-at. Park 12*-H. I iroHAlil! WU CARTAGE. I ACME STORAGE CO, larg*»t i packing Main 41 Ollm.in-at MOTORCYCLES. cURTiss motorT;yclf"s" There can nnly be ore bo«t It t;-.. Curt Hi. May i»a prove it to >ou? \Ve also handle acru T nd.har:od ham. fruit: ll.floo ACRES iO miles front r »y l:atl. l*-rooni modern house. ail tile diainad Rood barns plenty o' fruit, will .-xchangv for I‘r in acre '\*Ml mnrth. Hlnhn in .e f*o.. l® Mcdrstr bldg. POULTRY FARM BARGAIN 'send sevt* -room house utih #•'re of land. ne»r rer l.no ami »J minute# ride frorr r'ty hail; nice!, located "s a cerr.ar has tSala nrt fra t tre-a and fence. <«r Po bo .aht t*'* !*ss in.ni SOO down ATfUtnarlh. Illtrhmnn A; Cos.. sf'il:atv bldg A GOOD FARM Os 14* acre* 3 miles north of HAnhaH, Mich.; te» 11 fenced, a 19-room houie, stone bsesim nt. good farm hull ling*. wtidmi;). all under cultivation, no WalfrVlsnd. *l3l *e;i on time HART HltOS. 1906 Chamber of Commerce. BA ROATNS—Suitable for chicken ranches T aero* for f? 49; pares f«r C 1.090. t*'ry choh e iand rear Royal n■* 123 u«ih. $i monthly: take diamond or l orse and ouggv as /flrat payment; act. gnlak. SI Mcoraw bldg i r. l LAKEWOOD. N. T i May 9 -That the condition Os Cleveland gra# grgnil* improved within 'bo last «t+k Is evident from Om ebaasftil 4ctM»s or of thus# trbo are attending the for mer p'T«ldoc: in tho Lg/awoou !4Ut lodgy.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.