The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
June 16, 1908

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lira!' 3 I y M Newest auil Moral of li» er> Ihlng la Wedding Kings IMomnada, Watohra, •W'wrlrjr, Klhrmorr, MertluK Nllvrr, \»vrltlra, Rich Cut Maaa, Tourists* (iloaara, etc. I uapt-t-f l«.u Invited. “Prices Nut lllgb." Traub Bros., 11N M liodtiaril-ato. Traub Bros. &Cos. 2t>S nudnurd-art. 1 W COSTS MORE M I to m;iki t'lelfler's llrrna iM 1 I'Ul it rallies to you ttt *cal cars'run via Algunac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 6:3'j a. in. to 7 p. m., and hourly until 11 p in. To Mt Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, 6:28 a. m. to fi:2B p. m.. also lip. m. OETROIT. MON It 014 TOLEDO SHORT LINE RY.—Toledo Llmiteds dally, 8:20 a. m., 11:80 a. m., 2:20 and :20 p. m. Locals for Rockwood, New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly, 8:80 a. m. to 8.80 p m.. also 9-80 and 11 p m. for Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON CHICAGO Ry.—Llmiteds. 7:45 a. m 12:45 and 2.45 p. m. Locals, for Jackson, 7 a. m. and every two hours until 9 p. m.; for Ann Arbor. 8 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. in.; for Bn line, 6:30 a. m and every two hours until S:SO p. m., also 10 p. :n.; for Plymouth and Northvllle, 7:20 a in. and every two hours until 9:20 p. m.. also 11 p. m. Tnterurban cars pass Waiting Sta tion, corner of Turned and Grlswold nts lest carfi awaiting the closing of theater*. LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS. WM Bay City Division I»epart foot of Randolph-st. Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At 6pm. for St. Clair, Port Huron, I.ex- Inatou. Port Sanilac. Forester, Forest llle, llnrbor Ucacta, Port Hope and liny city- Benoit Buffalo Steamboat Go.

For Buffalo Boston. Philadelphia and the East. Fare 83.60, Berth 81.'Week Days. 0 p.m. 81.(0. Room 82 50!Suudays, 4 p. m. W eek End Excursions to Buffalo and Nlnuaru Fall* e»er> Suturdny, $2.(10 and •Loo round trip. City Ticket Offices. 7 Fort St. W., and 174 Griswold Bt. BeTnlf} Clereinf In. fit VViKV FOOT Ot »»Tf» »T»«»T I-or Cirvelaad, IMllubnr* and nil points ••;ist. I>AILY lrt:3o p. in. Fnr«> to t 'l# Inn.l. I.’.o peon, Prlimltf), t hlrnuo, Kimi, Mnr qin ttr, llolnt li— l**« ve Monday and Sat urday. 6 p. m.; Wednesday and Friday, }*:2C a. m. l or Toledo— Sunday and Friday. 4 p. ni Tuesday ami Thursday. H:4& a. in. WHITE STAR LINE Wharf foot of Orl*wold-*t For Port Huron and way ports dally. Leave wt ek days. 2:30 pm.: Hundays. 2:00 a m. and 2:30 p.m. For Toledo daily. Leave wrek days 4 :O0 p m.: Sundays, 5 .00 pm. PI T-IM-BAI KXCI R**|o> Ktrry Day. Flasel'M Orehestro—Dnuelnu at Colon lal. Week Days 50» Sunda> and July 4. 7Bc. round trip. eilar Point nnd Stindiisli.* week ilnyi directi sl.lO to CLEVELAND ,Vlt PI T-I\-Htt. Mr. Frank K. Klrl»y leuve* an. m., Sunday, a. in. Home 9 p. m. Ashley At Oust in, foot First, C. LEIDICH r.rUnalri a*. for tlcketa A bertlia on any lake ■trainer Western Summer Travel. Information FREE. For trips west, southwest, or northwest of Chicago, use the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. It reaches principal cities aud well-known summer resorts of ll* linois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, lowa, Missouri. North and South Dakota. Excellent service; fast trains, direct routes. Summer resort literature and complete information free. R. C. .Tones, Michigan Passenger Agent, 212 Majestic Bldg., Detroit ..Also publica tions regarding the agricultural and commercial opportunities along th# Pacific Coast E»tension jqL tills xalk way. 1 Boston and Return at Reduced Rate* via Michigan Central. Tickets will be sold June 20*21. good for return to July 4th. See agents tor full particulars. PRESENTS FOR JUNE WEDDING BIR THDAY Anniversaries ETC. ETC. to the S.&M. SMITH CHARGES FINALLY FILED WITHJERKES COMMISSIONER IS ACCUSED OF OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT IN PER MITTING SALOONS TO REMAIN OPEN ON SUNDAY. The first definite move on the part of the* '‘Committee of 100” toward the removal of Police Comn.lßsloner Smith was made at noon Momluy, when a deputation from the committee walled upon Preset-tiling Attorney Yerkes. laid before him charges against the commissioner, and asked that he recommend to Governor War ner that the charges be taken up. The charges cover 2U pages of type written matter, and are accompanied by affidavits made by members of the committee telling of alleged violations of the liquor laws. The matter wua discussed more than an hour. Mr. Yerkes promised to take the charges under consideration. The petition sets forth that Police Commissioner Smith has been guilty of official misconduct and neglect o? duty, in that he permits saloons to re main open on Sunday, "notoriously, publicly and without secrecy.” It is claimed In the petition that Julius J. Kabner. a prlvute detective In the employ of the committee, found a large number of violators of the law. The petition then goes on to de tail the action of the committee In serving notice on the commissioner thut suloons were open, and asking why they were not closed. Defied Committee. It is also claimed that not only did the commissioner know the law wus being violated, but he declared in sub stance and effect that It is not his in tention to enforce It. It Is also charged that he allowed the police of ficers to "connive at. permit and allow the commission of the aforesaid crimes,” and that he refused to en force the law relative to screens. The deputation was composed of John B. Howarth, J. L. Hudson. Rob ert E. Zug. William D. Southwick, William R Farrund, E. T. Gilbert. G. Jay Vinton, and the committees at torney, Jasper C. Gates. A lengthy discussion of the saloon closing question followed the filing of the charges, and each member of the deputation took occasion to air his VIeWS. Mr. Gates declared thut a word from Commtstsoner Smith would close nearly every saloon in Detroit. "Commissioner Smith can close every saloon in Detroit Just as easily us stealing Is prevented," declared Mr. Hudson. "There is a certain amount of stealing going on all the time, but the amount Is small, and 1? the police start out after the saloons most of them will close and stay closed." Prosecutor Yerkes’ View. Prose,cutiug Attorney Yerkes and Assistant Prosecutor Robison argued to the contrary. Mr. Yerkes said they never could be dosed. Mr. Robison sai l that the police force would have to be doubled to close the saloons, as It would be necessary to station an officer In front of the door of every place in town. "There Is a sentiment in favor of Sunday saloons In this city that will make ;t impossible to close them,” Mr. ltoblscn declared. "If 1 thought the majority of the people In the city wanted Sunday sa loons I wouldn't be here,” Mr. Hud son sutfl. "I don't believe 2b per cent of the people want to drink on Sun day.” "Your estimate Is away too low,” Mr. Yerkes interrupted. "The law says that saloons shall be closed on Sunday, Mr. Gates said, clos ing Ihe argument, "and Police Com missioner Smith hus planted himse’f between the law and Its enforcement We have nothing ngainst this office, ami we had nothing against Commis sioner Smith, when this committee formed. We really organized to help him enforce the law, but he opposes us, and we think he should be re moved.” It is now up to Prosecuting Attor ney Yerkes to examine the charges, and niuke his recommendation to Governor Warner. If Mr. Yerkes de cides that the commissioner is doing his duty, the charges will never reach the governor. COLLECTOR CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Justine Stein Issued n warrant. Mon day, for the arrest of Maxwell Wolf, a collector for the City Coffee Spice Mills, No. 173 West Larned-st., who Is charged by Charles Wagstaff, of the company, with embezzling JOT. PROMISES TO GIVE UP WIFE’S CLOTHING August Hertz, the lumberman, whose pretty young wife Is biting for divorce, was ordered by Judge Hoamer Mon day morning to load his wife's cloth ing and personal property tnio an ex press wagon and deliver It any place she wants it. The Judge's order name a* the re sult on an affidavit of Mrs. Hertz, who alleged that her husband refused to give up her clothes even after being ordered to do so by the court. He was In court Monday to shoW cause why he should not be punished for contempt. He promised to deliver the goods at once. ECCENTRIC SCULPTOR DENUDES DINING ROOM PARIS, June lf>. —RocMn, the famous sculptor, and vice-president of th* Na lional Society of Fine Arts. has remod eled the dining room in his famous villa des Brilliants, Meudon. by re moving every bit of decoration save a small lenten statue standing in the center of the dining table, opposite Ro din's chair. The statue represents the torio of a tcmale flgur*. a girt nil Rodln dcscrlltes It. and fm values the piece of sculpture, dating from the fourth century, as an example of the “purest style of the best period of art." During his meals he seldom takes his eyes off the girl all a tremble," minding neither his family I nor his. guests. -n THE DETROIT TIMES! TUESDAY. JUNE i«, jqoS. What Ails Tou? Do you feel weak, tirod, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at Urns* and kindred symptoms? If any considerable number of you are suffering liver with indl* j A1 -lmal I?i-co\erv D matte up of the valuable medicinal principles knowp medical science for the of auch efficient liver invlgoratorratomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthenor. The "Golden Medical Discovery Is not a patent medicine *ove symptoms Indicate: Prof It. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson Med. College. Phils.: Prof. H.C Wood. M. D .of Unlv.of Pa Prof.fcdwln M Hale. M. D. of Hahnemann Med. College. Chicago: Prof. Jobu King. M. D Author of American DHpenxatory: Prof. Jno M. dead lier. M. D.. Aulnorof Specific Medicines: Prof. Laurence Johnson. M I)., Med. l*ept. Unix, of hi Y.s Prof. Finley Klllngwood. M. Author of Materia Medlca and Prof. In Bennett Medi cal College. Chicago. Send name and ad dress on Postal Card to Dr. K. V. Pierre. Buf* fslo. N. Y.. and rwrolvp frte booklet giving extracts from writings of all the above medi cal authors and many others endorsing. In the strongest possible terms, each and every In gredient of which "Golden Medical Discov ery Is compoaed. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They may be used In conjunction with "Golden Medical Discovery if bowels are much con stipated. They're tiny and sugar-ooatKk SAVES COMPANION, DROWNS HIMSELF After making a heroic and success ful effort to save the life of Miss Clara Bertram, of No. 105 National* ave., Myron Larzeler, of the same ad dress, was drowned lu the river Sat urday afternoon. They were tipped out of their canoe by the squall which passed over the city late Saturday afternoon. Larzeler kept the girl afloat until Joe Snay, an attache of the boat club, came to the rescue, and as he lifted the girl from the water, her companion disappeared. Larzeler was 31 years of age and came to Detroit from Waterloo, N. Y., two years ago. He was a carpeuter. He has a sister, Della, boarding at No. 772 Flfteenth-st., and the two Intended soon to begin housekeeping. A number of canoeists and yachts men were In great danger during the blow, and several boats were upset. MAN SHOT DURING ROW OVER PIGEONS In a quarrel over some pigeons, Sun day morning, Joseph Dellcta, 18 years old, of No. 1344 Joseph Campau ave., received u charge from a shotgun in his face and body. Charles Hess, who is alleged to have held the gun, is locked up on a charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. He lives at No. 882 Harper-ave. east. Dellcta will recover unless blood poisoning sets In. According to Dellcta’s story, he went to Hess's place to get three pigeons that had flown to the roof of the latter’s barn, and Hess began throwing stones at him. Two friends Joined Dellcta and began to throw’ stones back, which so angered Hess, it is alleged, that he got his shotgun and went after the young men. MOUNTS HORSE, CHASES THIEF AND LANDS HIM The horses found in possession of Herman Dulz, No. 243 Kiupp-ave., when he was arrested Friday by Pre cinct Detectives Keane and Gill, have been claimed by J. T. Sinclair, the coal dealer, who says they were stolen about four milts west of the city limits, out Fort-st. Dulz will probably be turned over to the sherlfT to be prosecuted in the township where the theft occurred. When seen by the officers, Dulz was leading the horses along Lawton-ave. Observing that he was watched, he jumped on one of them and, leaving the other to tuke care of itself, dashed down tiie street at u gallop. Detective Keane promptly mounted the other horse and gave chase, soon overtaking the fugitive. It was Keane’s first ex perieuee at bareback riding, and he is receiving the congratulations of his brother officers on being able to get away with the stunt und, Incidentally, land his man. OFFICER 3HOOTS FUGITIVE. MUSKEGON. Mich, June 15 Officer Santimo shot and possibly fa tally wounded Henry Morrison, an escaped prisoner, this morning as the latter was fleeing from hint. The bul let took effect in Morrison's left arm and shoulder. Morrison, who is said to have a bad prison record, had succeeded in escaping from the offi cers twice in the last month. He had returned to this city at 1 o’clock this morning and hud just finished beating his wife, when Officer Hantlino "spotted" hint. Only 1,000 Britons in Berlin. BERLIN, June 15.—The latest sta tistics declare that the number of English persons residing permanently in Berlin is less than 1,000 and that they are mostly governesses They have a sort of clubhouse called "Brit ish and Americ an Governesses’ Home,” which was founded by the •ate Em press Frederick New Divorce Case. But one hill for divorce was filed Monday, that of Mary vs. Andrew Mikuckia. Don’t Tire Easily when Grape-Nuts food Is a regular part of your diet. Made front Wheat and Hatley which gives natural strength and a clear brain. “There’s a Reason” LAD STARTS ON MINp TRIP HELENA, Mont., June 15. Harold Rocher 14 only a little chap, and hU age U tou euro. Hut even at this tender age he 1» tuau enough to travel alone front Helena. Mont., to Ixmdou, 1 England, just because “mamma says." At hits morning devotions lie aaid Hear Hod. bless papa and mamma I and littw brother Albert and sister Winnie, and make Harold a better boy j —aud don’t let iilui get louesoum 1 Lock upon us und preserve us from sin und harm and reunite us soon.” it was hut the nlind outpouring of a lad's faith In hts parents aud their 1 teachings. He is to sail on the steam ship Carmanla to pass the next few months with his grandmother. Mrs. 1 Spencer, in Morat-st London j His parents. Mr. a;id Mrs. ixiuls Roeher, are going to the Alaskan gold fields to try to retrieve their fortune. They were once wealthy. This Is the story as the frail little 1 youngster told It to a reporter: j "You see. sir, mamma and papa— they're both French, but 1 was born I in England and am a real Britisher— [thought they could do better in Amer ica. So three months ago we left Grandma Spencer's home In Red Lion Square, Ixmdon, ami came to Helena, Mont., where papa went to work In the I mines. “Then he heard of the Klondike and wanted to go there. Mamma was willing. But 1 was In the way, as thev thought I couldn’t sfund the cold so well as they. BprfuUl go back to London, where lit* 'fie Albert and Winnie are with graud ma. I have my ticket to New York and my cabin pasage on the Carmanla. Mamma gave me $lO besides.” That's the lud's plain tale. But how many other ten-year-old boys would puss over a Journey of nearly 0,000 miles us self-reliant!}* as Harold Roeher? As the boy left for his train he said: “Mamma said to keep clean, not listen to naughty tulk and he a gentle man. So that’s what I'm going to do. Good-by.” ETON STUDENT SHOWS TALENT AS AN ACTOR LONDON, June 16.—A future dra matic star has appeared at Eton col lege, the great school for sons of the wealthy. Edward Millington Drake, who appeared in a classical French play at the "Fourth of June”—an Etonian celebration —is described as a wonder. Canon Lyttleton, headmaster of Eton, says Drake is far and away the greatest boy actor he has ever seen. Drake studied the part of Cbrysale in Moliere's “Femmes Savantes” under a great Parisian actor, and his Paris ian accent was perfect. Besides be ing an actor of rare promise, Drake holds the enviable position of “captain of the boats”—ln other words, he is the leader of the school in athletics. FATHER OF 19 SUPPORTS FAMILY ON $2.25 A DAY FULTON. 111., June 15— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, of Fulton, are the parents of 18 children, having liv ing 11 daughters and seven sons. The youngest, a boy, was born a few days ago. Os this number tw*o daugh ters are twins. One son died in In fancy. All c|f the children are at home and eat at the same table. The par ents were born In this city and were married here 24 years ago last Feb ruary. The oldest child, a son, Is 23 years old. Mr. Bennett Is a stonecut ter and has supported and reared this large family on $2.25 a day. He is 48 years of age and his wife is six years his junior. Menz’a Devil Sent Home. Herman Menzs stone devil, which caused such a commotion when he erected It in his front yard at No. 308 I Stanton-ave.. has been returned to Mr Mens. The people living near the Menz home raised such a disturbance over the presence of the statu that It was finally sold to Arthur H. Oauk ler and exhibited at Electric park. Now the park people have decided that It Is a hoodoo, and Sunday his satanlc majesty was loaded Into a wagon, taken to the Menz home, and dumped over the alley fence, where It lies face downwards. A Grand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters,” writes i Mr. Frank Conlan contest from The Michigan Buggy Cos., Kalamazoo, Mich., the largest importers anmv»» m pwwvmHflt altm**C right off, beeaUM are going to give away the two ponies urn! their outfits on July, 20th. and you ran get one of them if you start in time. Write-at once to “THK PONY MAN.*' rare The Times, or. better atlfl. come to the office. No. 13 John ft. Street, put your name in ns a contestant and get your subscription blanks and full particulars. The Ponies will shortly he driven through the streets of the Pity. Watch for them. Do nut wait' and let others get abend of you. You will be sorry if you du nut act at once. Address, “The Pony Man/’ Care The Detroit Times. Do It Today 1 I \rf'! fj\\**f V 1 1 ft M I L 1 WL WJtL mm+

“I Am Glad To Write My Endorsement Os The Great Remedy Pe-rti-na. I Do So Most Heartily.” Julia Marlowe “I improved under the treatment, j but as soon as I stopped taking the medicine, 1 got had ugain. "I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gave up all hopes of getting cured. ‘I saw a testimonial of a man whoße |oase was similar to rulne being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give l it a trial. “I procured a bottle at once and commenced taking It. I have taken several bottles und am entirely cured. “I have gained In strength and feel i like a different person. I believe j Peruna la all that Is claimed for it.” J Nervines, Hurh as coal tnr prepara tions, are doing a great deal of harm. Sleep medicines and headache pow ders are all alike,—heart depressants, land should not be used. The nerves would be nil right, if the digestion good. Peruna i. i.i 1 specifications. The second all the work and furnish ings of every description In the draw ings and carpenters general specifica tions. The third all the work and furnish-. Irgs of every deacrlptlon In the engl- f nee is' drawings and general spectilca tioiis for livating. ventilating, etc. Each bidder must name all aub-con tractors Included In his bid. Proposals must he submitted on forms furnished by the Supervisor and must he accompanied by a certified check, cash or surety company bond equal to 6% of the bid The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM J. LEE. I Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION. BIDS ON SCHOOL SITE FOR BUILDIN6 TO REPUCE THE HOUGHTON SCHOOL Secretary's Office, 50 Broadway. Detroit, Mich., June 10, 1908. Sealed proposals will b* received at this office until 12 o’clock noon Tuas day, June 23d. 1908, for a school elta 250 feet frontage, more or less, for a 15-room school building to replace the Houghton School, to be located north of Howard Street, east of Trumbull avenue and south of Michigan avenue. Bid* can be made with or without In cluding building, etc., on sites offered. WILLIAM J. LEE. Secretary. PROPOSALS FOP. CLOTHING ANd F.QUIPAGK. —Chief (Juartermaster's Of fice.- Federal Building. Chicago, 111., June S, 190 S.—Sealed proposals. In trip licate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 12 o'clock, noon. July 9. 1908. and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at either the Philadelphia. Huston, New York. Chicago or St. Lout* Depot of the Quartermas ter's Department, U. S. Army; 30,000 pairs Black Dress Shoes. und 50,000 pair* Uusset Shoes; subject to Increase In quantities of from 20% to 60%. If de sired by this Department. The right Is reserved to reject or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Pref erence will be given to articles of do mestic manufacture, conditions of qual ity and price (Including In the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Stand aril samples can he seen, and specifica tions. blanks for proposals and full In formation will be furnished upon ap plication at this office. Envelope* con taining proposals to be Indorsed "Pro posals for Clothing and Equipage, (o he opened July 9. 1908." Lieut.-Col. W. W ROBINSON. JR.. Chief Quartermas ter Job Printing <lon* right. Times Print* Intt Cos.. 16 John R.-st. I’hone 1491. G months 11 ♦SO counts 250 votes 12 months $3.00 counts..... .750 votes Page Three The Best Doctor Is of No When Too Late For All Emergencies ...Use Our Service... Home S Telephone Cos. At All Drug Stores.

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u/TJIT: wJk This Y ear’s Bathing Costumes Are Startling. The New “Merry Widow” Bathing Hat One of the Novelties of the Season. Princess Models Will Be the Pop ular Style. A New Material for Bathing Dresses Which Has Much to Recommend It. ALTHOUGH the American woman hold* up her hand* In horror at the Plrectolre skirt and aaya the “glmply wouldn’t dare:” there len’t much, apparently. ahe won't "dare” In her bath ing costume. Judging from the models I bare seen. I’m Inst mentioning thla to prepare yon for any shock" Ton mar receive later on at wea*bv beaches, and to forestall your Imsplnlnc that an old time Weher and Field* chorus had been let loose to gambol upon the sands. It Is Inevitable. I suppose, that the spirit of sensationalism which for the last eight months nr so bas been Inflnenctng women’s attire should he felt particularly In bathing costumes—which are. after all. only a spe cies of fancr dress And the sensation la here. I assure von Such screaming atrip**, such ‘‘TToot, mnn!" plaids, anch skin-tight effects and abbreviated aktrtal Just wait nr*t| top see The modes of the moment are here. Princess dresses'* with panel fronta. seml- Fmofre effects, kimono sleeves and chic scarfs—all are represented. T wonder what onr "rest grrndmothers would say could her visit a fashionable bathing beach to dav Their comments might he Interesting. The-c a reiUlv excellent new material c->t this Tear foiMhoae whose tastes run to less rttreme bathing dresses. Made of a inliture of mohair and silk.. It has the rood qualities of both It Is really more brilliant ihai "Ilk. and ret has all the ws ter shedding and wearing virtues of good motnlv If Is anre to be popular among the “reaMr bathers" this Summer. Os course, to tho«’ whose "bath” conalata of sitting for half an hour or so on the aand. one plunge and a run hack to the bath house water shedding and wearing qualities hnv* Mtlle Interest The designers of bathing dreaaea this season seem. how»ver. to bare kept both kinds of hnthere in mind—the devoteea of the aurf ano the devotees of the aand. For tbo cvortiuu who love# to promenade up aod THE TEARFUL GIRL By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX THERE Is a certain girl I know, a pretty little elf, Who spends almost her entire thoughts In pity for herself. Her glossy tresses, raven black, cause her to weep a pond— She Is so sorry for herself because they are not blond. Her eyes, when dry. are very bright, and very brown, *tls true; But they are almost always wet because they are not blue. She Is of medium height, and when she sees someone quite tan She weeps all day. in keenest pain because she Is so small. But If she meets some tiny girl whom she considers fair. Then that she la so big herself she sobs In great despair. When out upon a promenade her tears she cannot hide, To think she Is obliged to walk while other folks can ride. But If she drives, why then she weeps—it Is so hard to be Perched stiffly In a carriage seat while other girls run free. She used to cry herself quite sick to think she had to go Month after month to dreary schools; that was her constant woe. But on her graduating day. myt how her tears did run! It seemed so sorrowful to know that her school life was done. One day she wept because she saw a funeral train go by— It was so sad that she must live while other folks could die. And really all her friends will soon join with her In thoso tears, t*nlea» ska takes a brtshtw Tier s( Mf* sew snanv r down the beach before admiring eyes there la the tight-fitting, much-boned dress of •I'k. cut on Princess lines In front with the smart Fmnlre lift to the skirt In the hack. The neck Is low. the sleeves nothing much to apeak of. Around her waist Is bound a sash of atlk with long fringed ends, on her carefully eolffed head la saucily perched a moh cap es contrasting color to the dress, or else one of the new frilly bathing hats. On her feet are skillfully cut sandals made of th# silk of her dress and worn over •liken stockings. Most possibly her upper arms bear bracelets of heavy gold. For It la a fad Just now to wear these Egyptian looktng ornaments. Her parasol of silk completes this wonderful picture. With tossing waves for a background, she Is moat Impressive. But for the girl who really sports with the wave* there Is provided something quite different. Rhe wears a two-piece bathing dress—bloomers and waist cut In one. abort skirt buttoned on. Short puff sleeves, neck Just rounded ont. stockings, hut no shoes or sandals—they Interfere with swimming. No corsets or hones, for the same reason. As ahe enters the water ahe draws over her hair a cap of rubber cloth—not beautifying, hut the only thing so far discovered that will keep out the salt water Bnt whether you Bre athletic or aesthetic you can anrelv And something among bath ing dresa models to suit you The suits of black taffeta with collar, belt and cap of color are alwaya good style. This year bordered silks have been put to effective oae, she horde* being used at the hot ton of the abort bathing dress, to form klmonn sleeves, outline the neck and make the belt Brown with tan stripes la very good, as la navy bine with Copenhagen blue •tripes. The dresses of broken-check black and white silk, trimmed with black silk ot satin, with big black-covered buttons, worked with a few stitches lu white, are charming. Braiding of aontache la found on many 'a a>»^ $f i fere*!-/-!! 1 V'Wi CT M high-priced suits. Often the front panel of n Princess bathing dress will be closely braided, with belt and collar to match. Some perfectly cut dresaes are made without trimming, dependlug for ef fect on their good lines. Os course, under thoae one piece fitted dresses It Is necessary that corsets should be worn. Several models of rust proof cor sets are on the market and the corsets of rubber art «wh season finding new ald on the top of the head, women rarely, unless they have strained and tied the balr unduly In that direction. But about the temples. If allowed to assume Importance, the whole facial expreaaloo will change and youth wtti vanish. Many psojits are reckless tM Beach at Newport last Summer. This year they promise to be taken up by those oul alde the charmed, numbered circle. They are made of overlapping platted frills of taffeta silk, with ptnked edges. They are trimmed with a smashing bow of the same stlk. wired, poised either lu front or at one side. Hiring" of taffeta tie uuder the ear or under the chin. These hats af ford splendid protection from the sun, and In these days of languishing damsels of long and sinuous lines and artistically pallid faces that's the thing to be desired. The athletic girl, with sun browned arms and hsnda. swinging along, hatleso, In r. short skirt, is quite out of the picture this year- more's the pity! Knickers vs. tights Is still a mooted question There are recommendations for both, many preferring the woven tights of sills or fine cashmere, while some women still wear the more old fashioned bloomers. With bloomers and waist made In one and skirt attached with buttons there Is no danger of any part of the bathing dress "parting company.” Out If corsets a*-e the treatment of their hair, nod comb and brush It too much, almost as silly a plan ns neglecting It and not brushing It enough It Is possible to shampoo the bead too often; moderation In all things Is a great secret In beauty. It Is well to remember that, while the moat Important, the hairs that border the face and neck are the moat delb-ata. lu the*e days of friction aud maaange, wbt-u the face Is being thus attended to, the hair Is often suffering. We Injure It ter ribly by flitting It with the comb to In crease Its apparent bulk and by trying to draw the hair toward the front by means of u comb after It has been dressed; many hairs come ont with both these processes. Do not point) the hair upward before* brushing It; on the cootrery, let It as sume Its most natural pose before dress ing It. I'art the bnlr down the centre before tie ginning brushing operations, end continue the brushing down from the roots to the points. When the balr is tblck, pert It. In small strauds and brush between. Tbe movement of brushing abould be a geulle one, uot scouring the scalp, but directed to the hair. Curling on rollers during toe night Is h strain, but It la not to Injurious as tbe persistent use of bot Irons When face washes are used It Is wise to Intro duce a Utile oil on tbe edges of the balr, so that none of tbe face creams aod tonlea find their way on to It. Wfcwo ijetdse fcstr was tat mod*. m*AI fTT 1 i worn, of course the tights can be attached to’ them am] the one-piece dress worn with great smoothness over them. To And bathing stockings that one wear ing on the cutting sends will not put an end to is something which erefjr woman who spends part of her Hummer io tha waves earnestly seeks. There is now on ami mnny a beautiful head of hair was ruined forever by the use of too stroug alkalis. Massage of tbe scalp and of the line where hair and face meet doea won ders. The acalp should uot be hard and Immovable on the skull, but soft and easily pushed backward and forward, and ibla can be promoted by moving It gently with tbe Angers of botb hands without Interfering with tbe hair. Thla Increases the circu lation of the blood, lu time It will bear fruit by tbe growth of fresh balra. Tbe hair abould be well ventilated, so that tbe ulr can get to tt. The balr falls off more In the Autumn than at any other time of year. I'eople who enjoy sea bathing often Injure It. Be fore entering tbe water they should place a wet sponge at the nape of the neck ami allow water to flow down tbe jfi lne, thus preventing the shock which tbe contact of the sea water so ofteu gives and la so deleterious. Halt water haa a bad effect on the balr, and. If not protected by a wu ter pi oof cap, It abould be well washed on leaving the sea It Is In the Autumn that special care should he directed to the hair; otherwise, not only will It fall off. but will become gray. If the scalp Is In fleslbie the vigor of the hair will enffer. A quarter of an hour speut by beginning at tbe outer edge and working toward the centre, tbe Angela pressed firmly, tbe akin, not tbe hair, being well manipulated, works wondere. Then a good tonic should be used, according to the nature of the head, P' 1 or to: of hail r i lend cMisbai vaaUup f v jQb A A. ,i y ■S' m\ I M fV^^jj^^ ll^ »A IB n I A jT -v I Wif’Jlu f V <2Var w

i i■■ j A—The Very Latest Thing in Bathing Dresses. Princess Front. Semi- Empire Back. Waist Scarf and Parasol and Sandals to Match. B—Fine Soutache Braiding Is Found in Many Fashionable Models. C—This Season's Novelty Material. Bordered Silk. Is Used With Good Effect. D—Princess Models Depend for Effect on Perfect C utting and Fitting. E—New. Material of Mohair and Silk Trimmed with Striped Taffeta. the market an excellent stocking which come* In severs! weights and which ha» wonderfully wear-resisting qualifies. In fact, fnr ordinary wear. It la Guaranteed for el* montha. a Guarantee going with each pair of vtocklnga. Thla will prove a hoom to the bathing woman, who flnde the wearlna of aamlala wear'aome. Os course. 'lk stocking* are Ideal for wear with thin* drcaaea, hot their life la no ahort hat only the woman with a generon* drcaa allowance ran afford them. For n rlrl who can have the Injury of a I»s*blng drcaa made at home. for. parade*. Ically. It a lutiiry: although coatliiG less, there are aeta of tarn cap, collnr. belt and tie mad# of Gaily colored rubherlted alike to be fonnd all ready made In the ahopa. Tbua you can bare a t.atblriG drcaa of allk or mohair made In the botme by a THE “OTHER MAN” He Is Never a Menace When Husbands Are Attentive By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Copyright. I(*M, by American Journal foaminer. AN unhappy wife aud mother became morbid because her husband sus pected her integrity as a wife. The “other man" had appeared upon the scene, and with hie coming trust flew out of the window. There were suspicions, accunatioua and recriminations Then the woman decided to "end it all," and she inhaled gus aud left the jealous husband to his medita tions. and innocent young daughters, old enough to feel the horror of the tragedy, to a shadowed childhood. One is obliged to wonder, after reading the story, how it all began. Who was the first offender? How could the "other man” become a danger in the household if the hushand had fulfilled all his obligation* to "love, cherish and protect” till death parted It is not ns a rule until the “party of the first part,” to use legal phraseology, becomes negligent, unfaithful or unkind that the "party of the third purt” can menace the peace of domestic life. Years ago a beautiful young girl mar* ried a man much heucMlh her socially, but abe adored him and was a willing mother to his children. Accepting her devotion as a proof that he had obtained a modern Patient (iriselda for a wife, the husband grew negligent. He strayed away from home to find amusement iu the clubs and at games, where money needed for the wife and children was squandered. Aud he was unfaithful to his vows. Children Increased iu the home, as for tune and faithfulness dwindled, and then one day a sympathetic "party of the third part" appeared, with pity in bis heart for the D*flei?te<' young wife and mother and hwiaUs v« •esmrtrevs. with #M your Ideas far cot»* fart pained hy wearing “readv made" suit* carried out. With the addltlan of w#M designed ratlsr. belt sod tie. It look* equally as well and Is many times mora comfortable than those bought In the shops and at half the cost. Fine mohair Is prahahly the mast satle fnetorv material for hnthlne dreases. It wear* well and keen* Its ea|-*r. a« well a* aheddtne the wafer. PI Ik l» verv «aod looking and light, hut no matter how ex pensive the onalltv Is ant to split. Heave pea 11-dee ale M eveellent. Prolvably tha mast Insurious and wear resisting material Is heavy Mark satin Rut If muat he of a oa tlcul*rly pond qualltr or else It clings disagreeable on corning out ofc* tb# water Os anew mat-rial. composed of mohair and silk, I have spoken sbova There were letters, breathing both sentiments, found one day by the aston ished hushand. Whereupon he took tbs position of a trusting and deceived man and drove his faithless wife from his door and refused to allow her to visit bar children, A divorce was obtained; the children were kept under the parental roof, and the wife went home to her relatives. Curiously euougli, the flagrantly faith less husband considered himself a fit com panion for his children, hut the merely indiscreet mother was banished from their presence. If a man trusts a woman sufficiently to make her his wife, he should foal It incumbent upon himself to study bar nature and h#r moods, and to guard bar from auy possible approach to an indis cretion hy his loving devotion. Every woman loves praise; every woman loves Admiration; every woman loves the little gallantries which man be stow on those of tha sex who attract them. It is when none of theee given by the husband that tha "party of the third part" become* a dan#Wk Ytf so blind to his own derelictions Is tk| average husband that no earthly pOMI can make him beAleve be la tha ooa fal in fault when the hour af dismaagy comm and he knows that soma other man Intereated his wife to a degree dajQfMOOfe to the peace of tha household. Before any man accuses hks fidelity, or even tndleeredoo—-bates MQ woman accuses her husband of dfclqydfcji let them take a mental survey of CM) own conduct of their own etas of Site mi «s ion and omission. And let him who fti a.- dnu Stoos

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Rates for Liner Advertisement? The Time* cannot guarantee accuracy «*r iHumt responsibility for error* of any kind occulting In telephone adv«t ttiemenla. ‘HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS One cent a word each mse'tlon. *l* word* or fraction thereof to the line caeh in advance No »e received until II a. n». ••nch day. The rates charged at tlie ♦•ranch agencies are the saroe as at The Times offlee. Cash arts, only will he taken ut bt-amh agencies. Follow tng is the list of agencies: Ktn Ml DR. II "tighten-Freud* Coal Cos.. 433 Cast Ca nfle Id -a vo. Mt. I'llluit I'haruioey, Mt Elliott and Oratlot-aves tarney's Fureltuce Cos.. 187 tiratlot ave. hrnwn, 1150 Jefferson-ave J. Mil'bfraon, 2 wb Huuer, lj. Chicago, Kmin.i Mrt I*;. I same. uoliii S2. ini'. fl- Mr. and Mi®. Jom pli Malnvillr. 171 TANARUS« int b*l b. Mr. mnl Mis Joseph Horvath. 541 South. Mr and Mrs Jo«r-ph OnH, Wa-! bash; gustrit is. Margaret St. John, 39 yeara, 392 Crnm-. anaemia. Martha *vrln«kl. 47 years, 97,*. Me-• Kinle.v, mitral insuflh ienev. lllamhl T lhert. 1 y« nr, 7.42 Wesson; meningitis. Jennie llenrilnßer. 28 years, 11 Dane;, pneumonia Albert Vmhnlovvjikl, 40 vents; 319' E. Alexandrine, Inquest pending. Jaeoh tj Lambert. 29 years, 1081 I Plquette; tuberi ulosls. DI E-D COM IKK FY—-At Pittsburg pa, Kay o-end Thomas t'omlMke), inn of the Ist* 1 Mtilwi'l and Miii> l'omliik«). Funeral from residence of Ills slater. 6? Maker si Tuesday. June J*>. at K. 30 a. hi., and from Holy Trinity church at 3«. m. Burial private. Kindly omit flowers M'rzOl.lt.UJi—June l.t, at residence, 123 Ihiltlumre-svu, cast. Marguerite! beloved *li*»ikHt**r of Mrs Sarah Kits R.rald, aged 34 years .Votive of fu neral Inter JIFKKINOTON —Junr 13. 1 at re*|- d*live. 23 Sprout-*t.. Margaret llri ilrgton, he I over! moth* i of Mrs. Wal ter Scott, Thomas uml Wtllinm, and mother-in-law of Walter Scott No tice of fun KNItUIT June 14. at residence «»f her i erlne. sister of Mrs. Mary Holden am] I 'iinlel Mware Funeral Tuesday from residence. 31*0 I'm t-«l east.-- ut o clock, and from St Joachim's churrh ut t:3o,i standard t *TUOH.MFYEII—Iime 13, end.truly, at latent* Ivonn- 2* Ferrv-ate. west. fin 11 ut. buki\nl son d1 .Lfavul and Ana Sfrohme.vei, ajfcd 7 %ears. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p in., from residence, fUT JOHNS —June 13. 1308, Mrs Sc I John*, beloved wife of Frank Si. Johns, at her late residence ,'*t Cranc-ave.\ aged 28 years Intel m*nt at Uagetown. Mich. DRVTISTI Dr. Adams Painiess Extraction l A‘ t vuur te« th he ever sn selißl j live, you needn 1 be tlmlrt about I ci in 111 k here to have them Used up You will he agreeably surprised at I our painless. im G oiJ of extiaction, j It util be a revelation to >u of the modern wa. 'we hast.- of doing i Ifciijfca 1 largest. most an.J fun.trhed r. l'.d ♦'•'it Holidays equipped Dental offices to 4 I'Wn I.ADT ATTENDANTS CUT RATE [DENTISTS sls SETS OF TEETH are guaranteed very best RK, $4 and $4 tfolld Gold Fillings from |1 up. 1 silver and other I*'t 1!Ink**. 60c up. l'ree I*u Inless Extracting with Other Work, Free examination. All Languages Spoken. Jo We will accept part down orcull nn balance In payments. OUT -OF•TW N PA TI ENTS' ('nr Fare Paid. Write for appoint ment Work dona the sume day xon coma In. ai n Os lice. 24 20 2K Mh-hlgan-ava.. Cor. Griswold-at. M. 633. Hasl side Office, 81-S3 Gratlot-ave.. Cor. Randolph. M 6108. HELP W VMKII—MALB. AN\ Yol NO I MUSON desiring a good position van Rot one after Completing one of our courses. Day and Night classes all the year. Our facilities are positively uneijuitied in Michi gan. Detroit Business University, ..l St I.A fHKRS u.\ NTFJI» All lat*»a slieiuaAM) AND h.Ste LI all laugh' under most fuvorablt t auditors day and night school Tm Hu-I*te«s Institute llrettnil ver bldg CO'dvi> and Waitresses, in and out of elty, Crvgo Employmetit Agency. 5v Wnirhvn r»t. 4PKTENT work; in family of three, good wages. Ap ply 256 llaneoek-ave. we t. f a eook for hoarding house, good Wage* 4'»9 Oass-ave. 11l Ul> stiong Mtrand -hivd H( iFSFWOUK irl for g* total house mik Apply .»f.n Llncoln-ave. NS VNTKD I git n 11 do plain sowing at 112 Kltzaheth-*t. east, upstairs vv \NT ED— Reliable young girl for general housewurkr no washing; work not heavy. Apply 1812 Second live. WANTED (iood girl for second cook that understands wnltlng on table., Apply 699 Woodward-ave. WANTED (ilrl for general housework; German preferred. 34 Garfbdd-avc. \it I:kss wanted at once Hotel llt nion». Adams and Orand River WANTEI*- Girl for fenernl house in tk. no washing I(>'.s Jefferson i ve.. first floor west side. w tNTKD Good gi'i i■ general housework. 832 Lafayette. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; smalt family. Allun, 846 Fourth-ave. g it trio** liitNir.n—itttr piti NTER —o TO It K.NT—It A LLS HALL, with 425 opera chair seating ca pMclty. Schwankovsky bldg BTI DIO One atudlo just vacated. P« hxvankovsky bldg FOR A I.R—FARM*. 71 ACRES -2 miles north of Wayne, on car line, good houses and barn; can have Immediate possession, SSO per acre takes It. will consider SI,OOO in t rade K A HOLT. 723 Cl amber of Commerce. WHOK REPAIRING, OLD SIB>ES liiade new while you watt the modern way. Famous Shoe Re riirtng 0* 4$ State-st Park 123-11. TOII ALK AMI CART ARB. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans. packlpg. Main 899 41 Ullinan-at. ROEHf. BROS., moving vans, storage packing, shipping Ridge 82$; C. 913

Neighbors Enraged at Thomas. The action of Paul J. honest, skillful work PBRMN AI THE MERRY WIDOW UUFK.W The latest creutlon In Heir Goads A To Rent Sign Free With every Liner Ad. placed in The Times, cash with copy; 15c is the minimum amount. Von can place the ad. under any of the following heads and get a sign to correspond: TO RENT ROOMS. FLATS OR HOUSES. PRISON SENTENCE FOR MOTORIST GIRL SLAYER SEATTLE. Jane 16—Guy C. Strat ton, a prominent lumberman, whom a Jury convicted of mannlaughter on the charge of having run over and killed a little girl named Henrietta Johnson, while speeding hla automobile, haH been sentenced by Judge Prater, of the superior court, to an Indeterminate term of from one to twenty years In the state penitentiary, and to pay a fine of SSOO. This Is the first conviction for man slaughter under the provision of the state automobile law. The defense gave notice of appeal. BIG RAID MADE ON CINCINNATI’S MILK CINCINNATI, June 15.—The great est milk raid in the history of ("in clnantl took place at the Central Union depot, when 17,000 gallons were made unsalable by order of Milk In* sp« ctor Hagen and assistants, who poured red ink Into all found to be doctored with formaldehyde tmd-trfher preservatives. Then the shipper was left to do what he pleased with the carmlned milk. The raid was entirely unexpected by the dealers, and there was con siderable excitement during the sev eral hours in which the milk was in spected. MAY NAME NAGEL TO SUCCEED MARSCHNER Mayor Thompson is said to be con sidering the appointment of John C. Nagel, of the Tenth ward, to succeed Edward F. Marsthnei as city assessor July 1. The mayor will nettln r affirm nor deny the report, but says he will make the announcement In a day or two. He has not yet made up hts mind whether to submit the appoint ment to the couricM Tuesday night, and may decide to wait until next week. Mr. Nagel Is a blacksmith in occupation. ASKS PERMISSION TO USE “T” RAILS General Manager Brooks. of the fv U. R., appeared before the streets committee of the c ouncil Monday morning to urge that the railway be permitted to experiment with the T" mil. He did not ask to have the or dinance governing the matte r hanged. but suggested that the road enter into ;an agreement to replace the “T" rails with the approved variety if the ex- I perlment is not a success. The com j mlttee anti the mayor will talk the i matter over with the corporation counsel. I VET. STAljp COMRADE AT SOLDIERS’ HOME BATH. N. Y.. June lfi.- The Sol diers’ Home was the scene of a fatal stabbing affray, as the result of which [William Wallace will lose his lifts I Thornes C. Sullivan was the assailant. Both men are veterans. Wallace. Aged 62, comes fn«m New York city. I Sullivan, aged 60, Is front Buffalo. I Sullivan Is tinder arrest. At 1:45 o’clock this afternoon Sul llvan approached the gat*- and made an effort to pass Wallace without obeying the rules of the home Wal lace directed him to halt. Sullivau [drew a dagger and plunged It Into [Wallace’s stomach. Tired and Weak Easily Worried Frequent headache*. Indigestion aml loss of appetite. Lack of energy and ambition, lirltub'.e temper and sleeplessness. Low spirits and discouragement What hosts of women who arc suf forlng fioin such symptom* could lift themselves from this low level of healih and know the joy of healthful living bv use of 1 >r. A W. Chile's Nerve Pills This great restorative iures by form Ing new, red corpuscles in the blood and thereby giving to It the richness which Is necessary to sustain the body in health and vigor Being mild and Rcutle In action. Dr. A W. Chases Nerve Pills are pecu liarly suited to the needs of worn* n and Is wonderfully successful in help ing them through the critical periods |of life. 50 «ents a box. at all dealers, or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Cos.. Bus falo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of the famous Receipt Book author. A. 1 W Chase, M 1).. tm every box Mr*. J R Staffin. 350 Hlgh-st., Ds troit, Mich., says: “I had very severe pain* In the region of the heart and irregularity of that organ At times l had attacks lof extreme weakness and n; linker, k 40, llochegter, UrkuwaniiH. 1 i m Miami nnd barge, l 10; Davock. 2 15, (’ham* bet-lain, Corsica, .140, Burlurn. Mauch Chunk, 4,110; Kopp. 516; .1. .1. II Brown, 7. Down- Matthews, 10:30 p m Satur day, Dundee, a m. Sunday Ncepew-rt'h. T»eJi* ware, J:2O, Northern King. 4 -40. It S Wati.er Puri'-an, Baltic. Vail. 0. Georg* town and lurgcti, 8; Masaba. s Mcaford. 0. Roman. 11:24 K 1.. Wallace, 12.40 ii. m.; Street. Godfrey bn/.oii. 1 I.eland. Unaclllla. 1 HO; llk**abarre. 1*40; Gates. 2:16; Staek boi/se, 2 20; Minneapolis, 3:30; 11. I’. Smith, 6:16; Griffin, 4 40 Land'll and barges. 6:30 Goodyear, 0; Berlin. Xu to'-a. s, PI- kandw and consort. 8:15. Lip Itumpudai-r.. Thomas. 10. lta.p pal'Hnnot k and consort, 10 30; Mills and consort. 11)20; Toni Davidson, II 10; Lewiston. 12; Townsend. 12:20; Ri-sedale. Saginaw, 2: Shaw Halley, 4; Kenora. 6, Pollock, 5 30; 11. 1* Daw good. :11 0 D; Grgtwlek. Kennedy, 6:20: Gettysburg, O.lio Rutfdi Cnlllngwood. 1 Vinton, 11:20; Bunsen. Mniula. 11 40; j T.yneh. 12:30 p in Erlesson. Magna. 1; l Fulton. Maldn. Cambria. 1 30; lTlnce I Rupert. Alberta. 3; Zillah Reddlngton. Ooshaw-k. Jeuness. t Madonna Ro. ti ling. Morlu.; N’vanza, I in. Arthur Du. 5:30; Vale f, 40 Down Ilia, k Rn. k l’ganda. Genoa. 0.15 t). in HnMnilsv; Lvnch. 0 3ft; Amasa Sion*-. 10 10; Rot»« rt Mills. 11 -sa; Wolf. 1 11 rn Sunday; Dunham. 3:3ft; Topeka, 11 10; Runnels. 0, Rutland 11210 m tn lonia. 1; Alaska. 1 20. SHI. Harlow, I 70. Fades, Morgan. 8 60; IHa urn- Jr., 7. j XXMnd north, 10 miles; clear. \rrlaals nnd Clcnrnm-cs. 1 ChbaKo Arrived A M-Vittle. G X Cii- Bulg 1 -la. XX' P. Rend. Nornmndle. .fesse Spaulding Fearless. Lake For -at. fi-parted Merchandise -Milwaukee, Chemung. Buffalo. U Barge XX’ S. Calvert towed by tuk George Wilson. Frumefhdd. Dnt. Grain R bert XX’nl ho-e. Montreal. Light Id St-phen son. Alpena Fearless. Travoyr*HC Ad*-veil: Roland. GP j chrlst S«*»u*b i-lltV, Steamer Frank K Kirby. Dally (Sundays. Fourth of July and Laibnr day xeepted k. Adults. 7f> heads; children, 40 heads, si >l»A\s—Adults, 100 head*, children. 60 heads. lu Iv all Kl» n ina, N« \l We* k Till-: TliltKN I S avenue-,« DAINTY WIDOWS \\l> ZAI.I.V Qu* n os Rgyptl mi d;*n*.n» Huneball am! churuH iflils' «»»it• •»*t. Thursday i I nU,lit Aiiiat« ui Fi Idny. GOMIQUE mi.l I. iail. 111 II i'll I Vumlevllle—l'.vit lit a P :.tur»* iml illi.it from liuml Tin ,it ..i .1 Mu e Malcrs l''i>'lvn i.in;. I'iiiity l.llllo; Singing \»m« «M• ■i* Morion W eslbrnok Until Centur> *'uimd ia ii, I'leiorlnl llnl- Irnlv— I .lllln n Knox mi,l \rlliur Flesl, s in* I*l a I **«*lf-l'»|ilMnnior> \nlinni llerilelle und lt.*r x llliute eul ll|M| I ,iii'a-Oi 'i 'st: .1 20 mlnutr* uftrr hour. Frnnkemt lira Orrhontra iU inlnnt*** nft«*r hour Attend the Shriners Moonlight Ride c;i\r> in The Arab Patrol of Moslem Temple I >1 vnl I nr ra t on Sloamoi T *HMOO to Sugar i.slanti Tuesday, June 16th I'lmrl'* full (In l.rai ra, Dnnrlnß nt l'a« llton. Kt Itlliltiiiii Drill In I’nttllon. lii 4 lie Patrol Hint will Irnir from fool of l>rla«iolil *>l. nl *4 |i. in. nltnr|», 'I li-krta f*I.IMi per ronplr. lustra iI n. •Ilra’l I Irkrla, Mir, BASE A L L Bennett Park TUESOAY Detroit vs., jpNJtarfc'phia OAMC GALLED 3:30 ftrarrtrd aakg. now I C only I Hose Nicotine kills plant he 40c, 20c and I V Dodd's or Doan's yl A Kidnev Pills ...™wVw* Syrup Figs. A(\ n California, on'y Vs Persian Sage, new AC p hair restorer IP7 STORE OPEN ALL NI6HT FREE nl llul Tbli 4 oupon. ;11 in vour nar.w nml I nm) proaont thin iiMipui* ut nny of tin* W vo (»u ahanl utrt fri*r. Dir ;>kv iif l Vi! 'i rn Vil’tn t f I'lui In. J‘ewd- ju- f t Pi you know l.ow quick. it Mill 111 NA M K AI 1)11 liS.4 SODA rOUNTAIN Come in and choose from nii\ one of o«ir scores of de lightful cr,M summer drinks. You will .ijtr«»e that they are thi* most delicious and sat- Isfylmr to be found anywhere. Halit lunch'-a nerved from 11 to 2 CIGARS Get The Habit. Hlrnls 7. l.a A/on. i. Op. .OT 5C Col. John Atkinson j And a hundred \4 (or 15c other well I known brands Special 10c n«ar tor Saiur day. c.LKMMLK 5 for 1... .7 Central Drug C.. 95 WOODWARD 187 WOODWARD 287 WOODWARD 153 00. RIVER Rnalnraa-llkr I'rlntln*. No f-MI II*) no tt-athrra. The plain. n*at kind. tl.at looks right. Ttiara I'rlMltg v w.. la John K -at. Phon# U)U.

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