The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
September 1, 1908

Page 1

Rates for Linar Advertisements Th* ThDQM eannot guarant** ac Curacy or anurn* rMponstbUlty for arrora of any kind occur ring In t*l«- |>hon* adv*rtla*m*ota I “HELP WANTED," M AND ALL OTHER ADI On* cant a word mou lomv m j word* or fraattoa th*r*of tgf) v cash In advaae*. No advv I of l*a* than two llnw 1 tton* aaai ror th* prlo* (Mb la paid. JZ|B| I THE DETROIwjjI I «8-* J J ohl W_ _ I 'b^/OR ■f rn. 1 CT IM 0 NlO U 3 il' *VINEN AND SUDS LESSON IN “AF- Ls NITY” WORSHIP. BAUJLT BTE. MARIE. Mich., Sept. 1. **o perspiring little pastor probably £J er forget hla wholesome les lick to phrase who ttt Elk Miss came mg re i time :>mnol- Inglng ge, as i coln indlng age of ad of love, pulpit mpha ser- jrallty ft JV*. y IS Scaenec^| e wife, left red* weeping over the broken-reed manli- Yp» of the cent n»at wore the family T\ts —“gentleman of the cloth,” wa,1 °F IP PM ln things Ml 'Jmonious would pfpbably dad the with the experience of Yes, Hill was all to on the Jewish history la V°|dbn as conveyed by the King 'M version, but a few chips shy ikcode of ordinary human ethics. Vsanctifled Bill s denomination B to marry your deceas- B iyster Is not only impolite, I t ahKTwle. But the mere B “affinity” was his living B Wdidn’t cast one wobbly HI M Iter straw In the way of y r Srlth her to the tall un- B will fiS the “love” proposition A ihlierc whs a desert in the AUyach that was as cheer ,ttßt Sunday.. luesss, Etc. August vdrSbd kisses,” may S h# Mw3r aTtve, but kisses Thom**®! on one astound- Albert Uglky-talk nsf f h l,vJ of the question, jLwZw v-vV or ono of rßoW er j g o Mdld not loom up E qL found William i_ jujbat much-wilted Da» *g the old Hibll ■tirtnp his bread by —and there was Robert RWian bread. Broth pltai; a tub, mak vwash some or- Christ lan A the Superior ell; That was his Harry 11111-M *'wnilatn b Mpted in a sash- Kourth; uremß and she ac- Margaret his pan ting Clair; cardiac Genowefa K^H Theodore, rhoMpioUS i& SOme- Kills O. Nttdß M paralysis. Norbeit NawrzaK’. Dougall, convulsions. v Mary E H. Campbell, Brush, malnutrition. Bernard Merron. 58 years, —3in! myocanJlTTs. Julius Zlelk*', 52 years, China bronchitis. Michael Oeorgely. 24 years, 63: malignant fever. Annie r*tawlowc*yk, 1 montl Grove; marasmus. Fdward Baflan. 4 months, 320 seph; cholera Infantum. Stella Grxsznawioz. 9 month dren's hospital; enteritis. E Carolina Schlicht. 50 years, Dougall; typhoid fever. Lauß*lai m StiraJiJ. 7 month*, 2: ty-nlnth; malnutrition. Julia Hartman, 74 years, 924 I r gene, tus. Frank Mahlmelster, 46 yea Arndt; carcinoma. Alexander White, 61 years, 11 son; pneumonia Mary Henrekowski, 50 yea J94*b4»**wU»; Bright's disease. Clare* Jakust, 1 month, 1186 fifth; Jaundice. 4 navlfl^M Cooper. 81 yf»R Jefferson; old age. Priscilla J. Perren. 42 ygs. •r; ulcer. l ‘v, o Catherine lx>semlka, 6 y% a hospital; asphyxia. Olive Harris, 1 year, Chlldfl pltat; colitis. Sr August Potlchke, 42 yaAMf man; endocarditis. ST 111 Mary E. Doyle. 50 dysentery. ,u on it, Valentin* _ h _ H Aubln; sarcoma 80 aa Mildred A EfcnolknlH pastor man; fhalOKj Alabama and *^Jtf# t iWnge in climate did ‘Jr uW>cneflt him, and he de |o give up the ministry. 'ought of Adrian where his VQ*e days had been spent, j ’*q come here and seek 1 Hr flight work. "Tund. Moan-! DURK—Aur 2®. lir children m Kgettle* Durk. f% nffprpf »/e Jo;«ph Scott. Mr*. Wm.T Jonn Holt. Mr* R7. L«oul* E.. Charles J.. Fred X John Durk. Funeral from hi* Shier* real dence, 47* ButternA Tueaday, 9 am., and at Bt. VTtlcant du Paul'* church at 9:30 a. m. DANIELS —At the home of her dai *h ter, Mr*. H. J. Ford, Jr., 982 Twelfth *t., Franct* S., aged *9 year*. Fu neral Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m. Burial private. H Alt BISON —Aug 20. 1909. at hta real dence. 579 Lafayette-blvd.. Samuel, beloved huabsnd of Annie Cl.. and father of Arthur E and Samuel R Harrison. Funeral aervice* from bouse Tuesday at 2 p. m. JENKINS —Aug >7. at 103 Warren-av*. we*t. Charle* K. Jenkins, aged *1 year*. Funeral private. KINO —Aug. 29. at 9 a. m.. at her real dence. 198 Thaodora-st., Mary J. King, n* Ido tv of th# lata R. J. King. Mr* M. J- Goodeell. and Carrie 1* King Funeral Tueeday at 1 p. m. Burial private. PII.DON —Aug. 2®, 1901. at reeidenco, 297 Joa. Campau-ave., Victor A., ba- U-v« 4 bueUau-t ut Uur* Plllon, to year*. Funeral from realdenoe Tueeday at 1:20 a. m. and to est. Joachim'a ofcdfoh at I o'cloak. UIKD. FOLKV —At ValJey Center! 20. Jam**, father of Funeral Tue*f IU 10 Madl- v' rFORT T** uansfer *r3pectlve contests. OF.RMAN n\ affair t he odds Sit I -"Xn,plo D I. 10 to a need at th« .^ncles. Inga-at. fm-Joe Cans 1 -L are willing \VA>Ttco— ka right. Ttreee Printing On* 11 John R-et Phone 1495. rOR ALIO—VACANT LOT*. LOT^ ftugVaterman-ave.. near Ftyrr Bjetn&it Uimts JUDGE BROWN IS A CANDIDATE TO RUN FOR PROBATE OFFICE NOTWITHSTANDING CHARGEB AGAINST HIM. LAPEER, Mich., Sept. I.—Judge of Probate Elmore A. Brown, who 4 s charged by a Detroit accounting firm with having taken $646.19 In Illegal fees during the eight years of his In cumbency in office, got back into the raoe as a candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket after having previously withdrawn. Friends of Judge Brown In five auto mobiles are touring the country, seeing every Republican voter possible and assuring them that he is a candidate. Judge Brown is very popular per sonally throughout the county, and 'those conversant with the situation say that it would not be surprising if he were renominated. Judge Brown held a conference with some of his friends Sunday, at which it was decided that he should re-enter the fight. As he had announced his withdrawal at the time when charges were first made against him, his name will not appear on the primary ballot, although the voters may write in hi* name. Judge Brown declares that the charges against him were trumped up for political purposes, and says that ;he was induced to withdraw while laboring under a great nervous strain Prosecuting Attorney Reed has al ready filed charges against Judge Brown with Gov. Warner. CHILD WS CAKES WITH BEAR WHEN SEARCHERS FRIGHTENED BRUIN AWAY LITTLE ONE CRIED FOR IT TO COME BACK. PORT JERVIS, N. Y.. Sept. I.—Not heeding a warning not to wander far, 10-year-old Maggie Fanning, of Chi cago, who with her mother is visiting relatives near Farnwood, Sullivan county, was lost In the woods yester day. When found she was sitting on a log feeding a half-grown bear with cakes from a paper bag. At the approach of the searching party the bear fled, and the child cried because they had scared it away. The little girl said she had walked a long way. picking and eating hucfclaWri**, and at last became tired' and sat down on a log to eat her cakes, when the bear, which ahe thought was a dog, came out of the brush and she hand ed It a cake. This was followed by other cakes until the whole dosen had disappeared. Then she said she was about to follow her doggie to his home, where she knew there would be people who would take her home. The child had been gone five hours. NOBODYILL FIGHT DTTD By TAD. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Young Otto came back from Los Angeles with a fimlle as wide as a telephone book and a coat of tan like an Indian. “Great place out there,” chirped the knockout ktrt, as he rubbed hta hand*. "I only had one fight. It went one round and then they all drew the Otto line. McFarland and Welch cut me off their list. Mac Is a good fighter but he has no punch. I don’t think he’ll ever knock out a really good flehter. “Jeff? Oh. he’s big and fat. No, he’s through with the game. He won’t fight any mom. He's a great fellow, though. "Yes, I van treated out of sight. They were all good to me but no one would fight me.” GERMANS BUY mm STUD DUBLIN, SepJ I.—The famous American stallion Amerlcus, owned by Richard Croker, has been sold to the German government for $25,000. THREE MISSION BOYS EATEN BY CANNIBALS VICTORIA, B. C., Sept, t.—News of murders and cannibalism in the His marck archipelago, followed by a Ger man punitive expedition. In which some villages were burned, and the capture of a trading schooner and murder of Oliver Burns Sydney trader, In the Solom N**» was brought by the steam 7n attlgL gy araKSfiE W t'hnnf OLD HttOßiTinartS' n«U* lvfl th» maAgro war-

\in BDUCATItA. G&rarufs I iulpMO? .«K. p l|k f k t J cJa«* *farflTßHFt. •nd g na rantrri WrltA s*%• with political quested next morn- tre4mtltl earn V A iliO Oln«w w Or. QauiScg|Rnr*tilßOr prestAcntlal l sf </u 4 J //u Pulp Or. UilHpawTntfttTl ll* N$W 1 "iS-tfTiwfwr '"•W’tsss.- -y•"■- FIRE MARSHAL HALTS CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE WORTH’B MATCHES NEARLY CAUSE DEATH OF CHILD ON CONGRESS-ST. The little three-and-a-half-year-old daughter of Charles N. Parker, of No. 551 Congress-st., waa painfully burn ed Monday morning as the result of a careless house-to-house distribution of a campaign appeal In the Interest of Aug. F. W. Worth, a Republican ald ermanic candidate, containing a score of paper matches. The article had been thrown on the porch of the Park er home and in some way the child set Ore to her clothing. A physician was called and attended the little one and her father had to be called from his down town office. Orders were issued to Forth, by the fire marshal, to destroy any folders that had not been distributed and to gather up all that he could that had been sent out. HUNDREDS SLAIN BY PERSIAN REBELS LONDON, Sept. I.—The struggle between the loyalists and parliament interests which has Been going on for weeks at Tabrltz. Persia, developed Into a bloody Incident on Aug. 29, ac cording to a Teheran dispatch re ceived in Berlin. The shah's troops, which had been camped outside the town for days while the leaders parleyed, entered It unopposed on the 29th and were drawn up at parade rest. The rebels suddenly opened a tremendous fusil lade on the soldiers, killing and wounding 800. BRYAN’S SON TO WED A MILWAUKEE GIRL MILWAUKEE. Bept. l.—The en gagement of Mlsa Helen Berger, daughter of Alex. Berger, a promin ent miller and board of trade man of this city, mid Wm. Jennings Bryan, Jr., son of the Democratic prealdentioi candidate, to admitted by Mr Berger who returned today from a buslnea* trip to Colorado and Nebraska. Mias Berger and her mother are at Apreaent vlaiting friends 'in Lincoln. «b. It is said the wedding may not e to golace for about a year or longer, he could, v cacape. If 'TATS OF SOUTH 'l’wm.y.'' "'I FOR COMMONER FIRST EDITION ONE CENT PRIMARIES IDE ON, PROSPECTS OE BICJOTE INTEREST CENTERS IN REPUBUO* AN NOMINATION FOR QOVER NOR—BRADLEY, WARNER AND EARLE IN WIND-UP, Michigan’s first state-wide primary Is on. Indications fro mthe early vote in various portions of the state are that a large party vote will be polled by the Republicans, The polls opened at o'clock and will remain open until 8 o’clock. ln the evening. In Detroit the interest of the Repub* llcan voters was shown by the num ber who gathered at most of the booths before they opened. There were complaints that the po lice did not appear on time at a num ber of polling places and that voters had to go to work before they could record their choice for governor. Outside t the First congressional district, the electors are Voting on their choice for congress in moat of the districts today. In most of the counties, legislative and county nomi nees are being chosen. This will conduce to ft big Yota throughout the Btate. No Combination, Says Connolly. Judge Connolly, leader of the local Democratic organization, denies strongly that there is any combination by which Democratic voters are being Influenced to vote for Warner in the Republican primary. It will be re membered that at the time of tho Democratic caucuses in April. Warneq men turned out and worked for the Connolly-Henderson ticket. Judge Jeffries was one of those who lost through Republican activity In hla pre cinct in this caucnst Bradley men have charged that these caucus favors are being repaid now. Betting became brisk Monday even ing. Thomas Newton took a number of bets at 2 to' 1, taking the short end of it for Warner. Whirlwind Wind-Up. All three gubernatorial candidates spoke in Detroit Monday making the final appeal to the voters, Dr. Bradley and Clyde I. Webster spoke at the Bohemian Turner hall at Tlllmaa-ave. and Ash at a., and were gifts a great reception. Then they 1 went to the Detroit Bowling club whece m *mm*mH*oi&o***p**** of personal friends of w .Ts» Derer, Bradley'S Wayne county manager, ap plauded hla views. Dr. Bradley then left for Eaton Rapids where he vote*. Gov. Warner spoke at five meet ings, being accompanied by Lfeut.- Oov. Patrick 11. Kelloy. He was coolly received at most places, but, before leaving for Farmington, ex pressed his confidence In victory. Horatio S. Earle got as good a send off as any of the others. Tho fact that he is a Detroit man made him especially welcome at the meetings. He dwelt principally upon his good roads plank and the necessity of amending or repealing the mortgage tax law. The votes will be counted Tuesday night by the central counting board in the county building and It la expect ed that a result as far as Wayne coun ty Is concerned, will ♦bo known by Wednesday morning. HISGEN NOW KNOWS HE IS NOMINATED! NSW YORK, Sept. I,—Thomas L. Hlsgen, of Massachusetts, heard offi cially last night that he had been nom inated for president by the Independ ince party. It had been Intended also to notify John Temple Graves, of Georgia, that he had been selected aa the candidate for vice-president, but Mr. Graves Is at Warm Sulphur Springs, Va., recuperating from an operation. The speeches had one common drift, that the old Republican and Democratic parties were not the par ties of the people but of the trusts, and that the Independence party had come to take the place of both of them and to see that the people Anally got their rights. NEELY’S SUCCESSOR AND SIO,OOO GONE HAVANA, Sept. I.—A shortage of upwards of SIO,OOO has been discov ered In the bureau of supplies and vouchers tn the general postofflce, of which Senor Rodrigues is chief. Ro drlgues has not been seen in Havana since Friday, and secret service police are unable to locate him. Rodrigue* held the same post as Chas. F. Neely, who was convicted of extensive frauds during the first rvention. 8.000 MINERS LOSE JOBS IN WYOMING BUTTE, Mont, Se*U- Fallowing the failure of the coal mind operatora and mine workers to reach an agreement, all of the coal mines In the state of Wyoming udder the control or tho Mine Owners’ aaegeJation of Wyoming* were cloeelNtowvlWt remain cloacd sa IndeftaHtoJW The order went oat yestMdNfe noon. About 8,000 meto are Explorer Bven JBm STOCKHOLM. Mk dip. lb* awedlsb exttVret, lit art ed from Chinas journey of wbo was last met- of »re mate and

Page 2

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

Page 3

Rates for Liner Advertisements The Ttoee emnnot r turaoy or mmim responsibility error* of any kind ooourrtn* In phono odfwtlMßMin "HELP WANTED,” a AND ALL OTHER ADSV On* cent n word *#o» Inoort'ow word* or fraction th«r* Enfant ln..tho arms was more than taking >6 Sherl- Sept. I.—After filing an attachment suit In the circuit court ngnlnst his son for "money had and obtained" to the amount of $2,000, and filing a bond in the aum of $4,000, ”'*troit Tima*. —ll7 my equity t.v./'JS.if™ with fly# ro 'lT’" -_ l(> M* r#du. *r^™>S!LJSrfS*3ttVKl i|b a prlaUai- Ho fuM n^ RATHER A DIVORCE IRAN CARE FOR 11 DOCS WOMAN PREFERS TO EARN HER OWN LIVING, RATHER THAN KEEP HER HUSBAND’S KENNEL —SEVEN DECREES GRANTED. Seven mismated couples who ha\e tried marriage and found It a failure were in court Monday morning to have the galling bands of matrimony dissolved. All of the cases were marked “heard and submitted. which usually means a decree In 30 *r«* Dr| niier. J F WFOK# K«ni- —M to hin bhob ftked hi i— him ShOCf and got i’Ai cc 4 phone mmr~' I OLD BhoKP "V V a I *h» mttlarii w»T. ri i* isSn«j|o 4« State*,* 1 =S, U C ATIOIl!^ GaranfTs I I S3 .uiStKd i iir\\> V® 0r bookle, N Jm *7 V* i IV IV FARMER COLLECTS 100,000 INSECTS ECCENTRIC HOO3IER ALSO WHIT TLES ARTISTIC WOODEN TOYS DEPICTING RURAL LIFE. SUBMITVILLE, Ind, Sept. l.—The tt»o bobbles which for 45 years have occupied the attention of Is&ac B. Woods, a farmer of this place, are In sects and whittled objects. He has been a devoted “imiectologlst,” scorn ing the title of "entomologist.” until .now he has In his collection fully 100,000 Insects classified and under glass, labeled with the common name as well as thg scientific name in artis tic letters. Mr. Woods will, without a second’s hesitation, tell the peculiarities of ev ery insect in his collection, describe their food, how and where they breed and give a complete family history of any of the members of his Immense collection, many of which he has has hatched out In his "breeding cages" and in nls "bug house,” a one story building which he built for an Insect storeroom. For the last five years Woods has, during his spare moments, been whit tling on woods of all kinds, until now he has another collection which is as Interesting as his Insect collection. It Is undoubtedly the finest collection of miniature farm and household belong ings in the United States. An old time log cabin, barn, corn crib, well sweep, surrounded by a anle fence, within which Is arranged tne farmer’s tools of pioneer days, is but a begin ning of the 10,000 pieces in the novel collection. Among the belongings to the old time "whittled” farm are the ash hop per, lizard, harrow, bobsled, grain flail, cane mill, hog hwid iake, rb'ke of prrteH for' wood maul and wedges and innumerable other things all true In minutest detail, correct In miniature proportion, and finished with artistic touch. It is. however. In the construction of a carpet loom that his Ingenuity Is best shown, he hav ing made everything that goes with a loom, Including cards, distaff, flax brake, reels and a dozen other bits of machinery that are a mystery lb the generation of today. It Is all In correct working order, all geared up to one wheel, and every one of the hundred or more wheels, shuttles and spindles runs when power Is applied, weaving a strip of carpet about six inches In width. Sunday Excursions Sept. 6, via Michi gan Central. At the following very low rates for round trip. Detroit to Ann Arbor .60 Detroit to Jackson 11.00 Detroit to Battle Creek 1.76 Detroit to Kalamazoo 2.00 Spacial train leaves foot of Thlrd st„ 7:10 a. m. HUNTER KILLS NINE BEARS IN THREE DAYS REDDING. Cal., Bept I.—ln all the annals of Tehama county and even in the traditions of the hills, there Is nothing to equal the feat of I.ee Green of Red Bluff, who last week killed nine bears, three from each of three trees, In three days One bear got away. Green brought nine bear pelts to Red Bluff, and Connty Clerk Kahn allowed his claim of So for each scalp, or $45 In all. Green killed the bears In the Mount Tom Head country on the south fork of Cottonweek, 80 miles west of Red Bluff. He saw the first bear devour ing a calf. The mother bear scam pered up a tr«*e. She was slain at first shot, and then tintu kill-d her two rubs In the same ir-e Three besrs were killed next morn i |ng. all In one tree, and less than half a mile from the scene of the first kill- ln n the third morning Green had his I __ OOMPLZT* FORMULA, AYXft'l PILLi 1 Jk T| •II iMk rill iUprNMM I JSk )|/)fn Or.;Po»iophyuu» AOr. I m Alow [Or OilP«j>p*r»dnt|S Or. I 4 rfiXbtU/ mhmt V JA; J ihh Ooiocjnth Pulp Or. OUMpwrmtnt yfo Or. >IV. iftar Iv^Al♦ '•-»>_ Mxdpient —*i«o*wt quantity. DON'T UtSS THIS BIG OFFER t i.r Handsome Silk I Rain and Auto COATS 1 $15.00 Styles On Sale Tuesday- Wednesday at $9.9& One hundred Coats is our portion of a biff orilef placed by the buyers for our three stores —Detroit, Syacuse, Utica. Buying in large quantities means buying at low prices—hence this big bargain. They were made by New York’s leading manufacturer of high-grade makes, and coine in the latest models, cut long and loose, with coat collar and revers, extra full sleeves and are very effective in style. They are strictly silk rubberized and in the newest stripes in navy, brown, gray, wine and bLack; most beautifully tailored and perfect in every detail. It’s the swellest Rain or Automobile Coat shown. Regular value $15.00 each; while they last-at $9.98 each. Hunter Hunte* Stare—Thl*d Floor. IF THE MAN You trade with does* not have our service Wake Him Up Home Telephone Cos. HUNT FOR ALDERMAN ...FIRST WARD... WILL WDRK FOR ret talon o baen telling you I about tiie comparison be- MvK (went my prices and those quo call your P attention to the fact that IA M quality. hopwt methods. VMM prompt inrvicq and good treatment Rre also very ini- lOH porta Ot toot or r at this n/V ■tore. Wtitle Mls true that a pernon appreciates, almost above anythtng e lae. low prtoes these days, the fact that I stand hark of every thin* l sell, adds force to my ap- Seal for your trade. Before you uy yonr nert Article in Dltnwndi, Watchee, Jewelry, Cut Glata. Clocke, Silverware, Etc., tnako ap- your -mind to come here. Witch and Jewelry Repairing. Aooounta Solicited. J. H. EHRLICH, 59 Cratiot Avo. jf J 'll A FAMILY L m BEER K Y%\|| t© b* txwfort must not lrQ) Uofily be a delicious bcv- M v A ar«Mra. trot It must have I A ®A A pofXWe food value— 1 Q dW the njrntwn must benefit A if by it. MA PFEIFFER’S i]k I [“EX PORT” jm If an rwarn nil eurh re* I Bj H qnlrcmentfl. A mm lie. Pfeiffer II ML BREWING CO. JV Phono Rldpe 46 fl^l Wolverine Engraving Company DETROIT, MICH. DESIGNING, ILLUS TRATING, HALF TONES and ZINC ETCHINGS. 71-73 Shelby ft. Tel. M. 3342. During Ihm Lmmt Wmmk AUGUST WEDDINGS AHrarthf prrarati at attraKira prleaa will bf a fraturt with pnrlaoa lavttari. rtnamllnm IMnaaioada, IH-K. Raaalaaa Wrdrtlaa Klaga, Hne Jrwflry, llraatf* fill Silverware, Marllag Stltar, Kortl- Hr*. lorka, Rich Cat Ulaaa, aftr., la radlna variety. K la* line al Slrrllag Souvenir Spoons ••Prtwa Rat High.-* TRAUB BRQBhI TRAUB BrfMlHbjtatffl

Page 4

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

Page 5

Rates for Liner Advertisements Tba Tlbm cannot guaranty* e«- turooy or aaaurne responsibility (or errors of any kind occurring in tala* phoas advertisements. “HELP WANTED,** AND ALL OTHER ADS. Ona cant a word mou lnaartlon. at* worda or (raotlon ttoaraof to th'h Coal Cos., 4IS Bast Canfleld-ave. Mt. BUlott Pharmacy, Mt. Blltott and Orattot-avee Camay's Pnraltava Ca., lit Gratiot art F. Brown, 1111 Jeffsrson-awa. ■•'Fherson. 2400 Oratlot-ava.. oppo ■lU aar barns. west mms. C. O. Ran a or, 196 Grand River. Tamar Stanton. 146 Myrtle-st V. B. Driscoll, 41T Michigan -ave. i, W. Millard. 141* Fort-st.. went. W. g’. Bush, 594 Michigan -avs. Marriage Licenses 4 Peter Palko, 26; Katharine Lanllart, 11. Edward J. Dwyer. 30; Theresa M. Hickey, 20. Miller. 56. Mr*. Tressa Neff, Charles A Schlll. 24. TUlle E Wal ter, 22. Carl R. Loxlcxby, 50, Vienna, Aus tria. Meric Schery. 40. Detroit. Mich. Edward J Fchwent. 23; Celia R. Schwcnt. li». John T. Charlton, 46. Susan Garner, 80. Frank Donner, 25, Anna Rogge, 26. IJoyd Baker, 24, May Middaugh. 28. Joseph Blegalskl, 19. Rosea Muttyn ■ki. 19 I2 years, Chicago, 111.; bronchitis. Michael CJeorgely, 24 years. 632 South; malignant- fever. Annie fitawlowcsyk, 1 month, 2162 Grove; marasmus. gaflan. 4 months. 320 St. Jo seph; cholera Infantum. Stella Orxsznawicz. 9 months, Chil dren's hospital; enteritis. Carolina Srhllcht. 50 years, 310 Mc- Dougall; typhoid fever. Ijidislai gerafli. 7 month*, 17 Twen ty-ninth; malnutrition. Julia Hartman, 74 years. 924 Fort W.; genet tus. Frank Mnhlmelster, 46 years. 238 Arndt; carcinoma. Alexander White. 61 years, 110 Madi son xnreumffnta; Mary Henrekowski, 60 years. 814 Eighteenth; Bright's disease. Clares Jakust, 1 month, 1186 Twenty fifth; jaundice. David M. Cooper, SI years, 1015 W. Jefferson; old age. Priscilla J. Perren, 42 years, 46 Pitch er; ulcer. Catherine Dosemlka, 6 years. Harper hospital; asphyxia. Olive Harris, 1 year, Children's hos pital; colitis. August Potichke, 42 years. 182 Till man; endocarditis. Mary E. Doyle, 50 year*. 186 Plum; dysentery. Valentine Kura*. 31 years. 1929 fit Aubln; sarcoma. Mildred A. Shook. 6 months. 644 Sher man; cholera Infantum. Christopher Boots. 50 years, Red Cross hospital; concussion. DIED DURK—Aug. 29. 1901. at a m.. Egettlee Durk, father of Mrs. Joseph fetcpl}. Mrs. Wm Boyle, Mrs. John Holt. Mrs Napoleon Perry, Louis E», Charles J.. Fred A., and John Durk. Funeral from his daughter's resi dence, 47* Butternut-et., Tuesday, 8 a. m., and at M Vincent du Paul's church at 8:30 a. m. DANIELS —At the home of her daugh- Mrs. H. J. Ford, Jr., 112 Twelfth- st.. Franets BL, aged year*. Fu neral Tuesday, Sept. 1, at II p. m. Burial private. HARRISON—Aug 30. 1808, at his resi dence, 879 Lafayette-blvd.. Samuel, beloved husband of Annie 0.. and father of Arthur J£. and Samuel R. (larrlson. Funeral services from house Tuesday at 3 p. m. JENKINS—Aug 17 at 303 Warren-ave. west, Charles Jenkins, aged *3 years. Funeral private, y KINO —Aug 19. at 8 a. m at her resi dence, 198 Theodore-ac, Mary J. King, M. J.~Odddf#tl. and Carrte L Ktncr Funeral Tuesday at S p m. Burial private. PILLON —Aug 29, 1901, at residence, 217 JoS. Campau-ave., Victor A., be loved husband of Laura Plllon. aged to years. Funeral from realdenoe Tuesday at 1:18 a. m. and to Jt. Joachim's ohnroh at 9 o'cloak. died. FOI JBT At Tallrr flee ter. M**h Aug 29. James. father of Jnssph Foley. Funeral Tuesday from tha raaldanoa of John J. Gleason, 270 West High* st., at 8 30, and Holy Trinity church at 9 o'clock Burial at Mt. Elliott. SCHULTE —Aug SO. Mildred J aged 6 months, -beloved daughter of Othmar E. and Margaret Schulte. Funeral from residence. 1630 Palmer*ava., Tuesday, it la. m. to St. Anthony's church at 4:16. SUTHERLAND—Aug. 30. 1904. at her residence, 69 Oommonwea!th-ave, Minnie D.. wife qt F. L- Sutherland, aged 84. Notice of funeral later. vDOEL—At his residence. 76 Mltchell ave.. Aug 29. Christian Vogel, be loved husband of Christina Vogel, aged 78 years 10 months, father of Mrs F Hlndt. Mrs. O A Krantler. Mrs M. Rubenach, W. C. Vogel. Mrs E Wendt. C. H. Vogel and Mrs A. Terrlan. Notice of funeral later. HICLP WANTED—MALE. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, for Special Edition. Only ex perienced solicitors need apply. Advertising Dept., The Detroit Times. ts GORDON PRESSFEDER—Ex perienced apply at once. Times Printing Cos., 15 John R. St. ERRAND BOY—Mustbe boy with wheel, and willing to learn the trade; none other need apply. Times Printing Cos., 15 John R. St. ANV YOUNCJ PERSON desiring a good riosillon can get ona after oomplet ng ona of our courses Day and Night clasasa all tha year. Our fa cilities are positively unequaled In Michigan. Detroit Business Univer sity. 11-21 Wilcox *st. WANTED —A man to mix mortar, for f Master, on Fischer, north of Water* 00-st. WANTED—AbIe-bodied man .between ages 19 and 36. for U- S MaVtne Corps; muit bs native born or have first papers; excellent opportunity to see the world; good pay- clotnlng. ra tlone, quarters, medical attendanoe fraa. Apply at U. 8. Marine Corps. 76 W Fort-st. Detroit. Mich Open evening* until 9 o’clock. WANTED—Fo» U S. errn» shl»-hnd led unmarried men between ages of II and 11. etttsens of United Staten, of good character end t«*mn-rMte hab its. who can speak, read and write English. For Information applr to Recruiting Officer, 60 Lafavette-ave.. Detroit. Mich or Heav-nrlch Block «*g»nsw. Mich. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade, will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes; con stant practice, careful insructlons, tools given, Saturday wages, diplo mas granted. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College. Chicago. 111. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENO LISH taught under moet favorable conditions, day and night school. The Business Institute. Brettmeyer Bldg. COOKS and waltreseee, in ana out of city. Crago Employment Agency. 84 W lortwird COMPETENT girl wanted for general housework. 321 Congress-st. east. COMPETENT girl for general house work. at 321 Congress-st. east. GIRL for general housework, email family. 222 Labrosse. GIRL for dining room work, at once. 118 Alfred-st. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house work 1056 Field- ave. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, good compe tent girl for housework. Apply 484 Meldrum WANTED—GirI for general housework. 1422 Seeond-ave. WANTED—GirI for general housew’ork 720 Fleld-ave. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced power machine op erators also good hand sewers. Princess Mfg. Cos., 39 to 45 Congress St. West. 200 MORE GIRLS WANTED Experienced on overalls and pants. Steady work. We will accommodate any who have had experience on power sewing machines. All employes have free use of shower baths, dining room, dance hall, reading room, etc. Hamilton Carhartt Mntg. Cos, Cor. Michigan and Tenth Sts. sitl atioam h a.mku—ikh ai.e. COLORED girl wants plain cooking or washing dishes; go home nights. Car rie Waters. 708 Beaublen. S.fbAIIOAS W A.A I'Kl)—nil.R FIRST-CLASS engineer wants position; experienced, with Ice machine* *.d dress or call, 221 Lovett. OKHMAN man and wife, would like position in reataurant for cojk or general work, or on farm; experi enced at the work. Inquire 44 Hast ings -at. WA.NTICP—MISCgLLA.VBOt'g. ALL KIND 6 store fixtures bought and acid; showcases, counters, shelving, etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos.. SCI Hastings Phone M. 4088. HJOflbsl once* patiu tui imui *w»ee, earpete Lapham.223 Drat. Park 141-1. WANT to store an upright piano with a reliable family free, fc, box 28, Detroit Times. ftnslaese-llke Priatlag. No fuss and no feathara. Tha plain, neat kind, that K>oha right Times Printing John R.-st Phone 1488. BA4.W—VACABT LOTS. FeTt\i2J^*V UrTn :mT nW /holt THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER x, 1908, OIOKTIITI. When necessary to have teeth extracted, you certainly want It done with out pain. Remember the address. Miller’s Utopia Dental Parlors Phone M. 4645. 9* MICHIGAN-AVE. PERSONAL. THE MERRY WIDOW PUFFS Tha latest creation In Hair Goods ATIITIUW Ttttfc AUCT'i N SALE of a cosy 6-room cot tage. lot 28x200. INVESTIGATE; sale on the premises. 69 UWTON-AVR, near Michigan, Wednesday. Sept 3. at 3 v m. Terms. V* cash, balance 6 ner cent; »50 time of sale; title R COLBY. AGT., Kemberllng, Chapman A Cos.. English and German Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE of a 4-famlly frame flat building; lot 30x120 j rents »15 each. _ 519 and 5-21 Buchanan St. Wednesday. Sept. 2. at 5 P m. Terms 1760.00 cash and $30.00 monthly. SIOO.OO time of sale. W. E. COLBY. Agent, Kemberling, Chapman Cos., ENGLISH A GERMAN Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE of a pretty two-family residence; 6 rooms each, near bar ren car. Sale on the premises 1145 Twentv-fourth St., Thursday! Sept. 3rcf. at 6 p. m. Terms $500.00 cash, balance easy. SIOO.OO time of sale. Title perfect. Kemberling, Chapman Cos., ENGLISH A GERMAN Auctioneers. POM SALE—MI4CBLLANEOU6. A big load kindling wood. $2 60; hard wood. $2; blocks. 12.76; economy nut. $4; lump. 14.60 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghtan-F rench Coal Cos. Both phonaa. SAFE—Must be sold at once, price |65. 238 Woodward-ave. A SECOND-HAND candy outfit, slab furnace kettles and small tools. C. E B. Gallagher A Cos.. 183 Jefferson ava. BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains, bought sold and repaired. Geu. Marsh A Farmer-ot UNDERWOOD typewriter; also Indy’s wheel, at 236 Woodward-ave. WANTED, cot Mich, and 4th. to fur nish rooms complete. $1 week. Sum ner Cos. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—W# supply new and second-hand tables on easy terms. Also do all repairing and furnish supplies at lowest prices. Call and Inspect our show-room of write for catalogue; established 64 years. The Bchulenburg Mfg Cos.. 98 msndolph-st.. Detroit. IF YOU ARE GOING Into bakery bus iness. candy business. Ice cream bus iness. or starting a SODA FOUNTAIN, C. E. B. GALLAGHER A CO„ 133 Jefferson-ave. PIANO truck, team, harness and skid. Inquire at 238 Woodward-ave. headquarters for I OFFICE DESKS I Cm3 FIT7.BIMONB A CO., 26-40 Mlchtgan-av* DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O'NEIL, 86 Grand Rivet, Phones Main 4490. City 4490. Hurrah for State Fair I Sept, 3 to-11 Fixtures of all kind* cheap; floor cases, cigar or display scales, wall rases, ash registers, counter show cases, coffee mills, oak counters and shelv ing*, Buffalo scales, candy Jars, cash drawers. 3 soda fountains, cheap standing desks. 6-ft. tailors' wall case. counters all sixes, shelving*, chest# of drawers. 2-7-ft., xlnc lined wall cases for 825. GLUNZS, 302 Mlchlgan-ava. ygggoiiA*. You can permanently remove LrAdICS yrmr superfluous hatr# by applying Eureka for a few minutes (failure) impossible); Eureka super sedes electrolysis, used by people of refinement and recommended by all who have tried Its merits; Eureka Is guaranteed. (Price 60 cents; stamps taken f. Address the Christensons Cos., box 232. Detroit. Mich. MISS R. U HUBBARD, now at 407 New Gas building, electrolysis for the re moving of all facial blemishes, hair on face, moles, etc.; halr-dr easing, facial massage, manicuring; also hair work. 11l SI .Nl£*St OITtiItTD.MTIKS. AUTO RUNABOUT wanted for my equity in 6-room cottage on Alger; contract payable 112 per month. Ad dress D. box 22. Detroit Times —287 PIANO WANTED, and small amount of cash, for my equity In 5-room cot tage on west side, balance on con tract, payable |lO a month. Address D. box 17. Detroit Time*. —234 HAVE 60-FT. DOT In N. Woodward district which I will sell for |IOO las* than real value, a small amount of caah required. Address D, box 14, Detroit Times. —244 S7OO EQUITY in 8-room house, near three-rent car line, to exchange for auto, naptha launoh or take vacant. Address I), box 16, Detroit Times. —294 |76 BITYfi 2176 equity In 80-ft. lot In North Woodward district, nothing to be paid on the principal for three vears, near new Ford factory. Ad dress D. bo* 28. Detroit Time*. —lB7 MY EQUITY In onttage. two year* old. with five room# sn4 large upstair* unfinished For sale at big reduc tion for cash, or will exchange for anything else T can use; balance on 1 contract payable 812 a month Ad dress D. box 14. Detroit Time*. s39 Buys a well located, flrst-elass dry goods, groceries, confectionery; good living rooms, low rent Phone 314-.?, itum.au a. ai»u l Ajmua ACM 5 STORAO* CO., largest vans, gashing Mitn m it Of!man-gt. ROEHL BBO#.. moTtag vans, storage. gashing, shipping Ridge *24 a 111 l*g*»M-Hks fristlM. No fuss and no feathers. The plstn. neat kind, that tsSc- DENTISTS. PERSONAL. Artistic Hair Goods The largest assortment of Switches Pompadours, Wigs. Toupees. Transfor mations. Coronation Braids. Turban Puffs, Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls, Nets, and Wool Crepe to choose from, at prices that are honest and right. MADAME LORAINE KENNEDY, Id floor. Pardrldge Blackwell's store. MOIHY TO 1.0111. SUMMER It's here—have you bought your sum mer clothing or planned your vaca tion—ls you are short of money— don’t lot that stop you—we'll loan you as much money as you need. Lowest rates and terms In city. Our reference—l 6 years In business. FIDELITY LOAN CO.. 12— McGRAW BLDG.— Ia Cor. Griswold and Lafayette. Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgage, no assignment. Ratos half loan companies' charges. SAV INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED FIVE PER CENT INTERST PAID. BURKHART, Private Ranker. IS McGrow Bldg. "MONEY to loan No security or Indorser required. New Cos. New Ratee. New Plans. DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIQAN-AVB. Look for electric sign. Second floor. Hours, 8 to 8. dally. Tako stairs MONEY TO LOAN to salaried em ployes. or to those who are keeping house; r.o security wanted. One half the rate of big advertisers. Call and see. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. BUILDING LOANS. BUILDING LOANS. Build now before prlc*-* again advance; liberal amounts, easy terms; choose vt»ur own contractor: lots taken as payment on land contract. J. F. WEBER. 304 GRATIOT. SALE—REAL ESTATE COUNTRY. FOR SALE—Good house, 14 rooms, cis tern. cellar, barn, beautiful view. 2 miles from Polnto Aux Barques, on lake shore with grove; until Sept. 1. Address Mrs. W. A. Magee, Port Aus tin. Mich. for SALE—FARMS. STATE FAIR See W. W. Bennett, 1209 Maleetle bldg., Detroit, if you wish to buy or sell the farm. 160-ACRE FARM, stock, implements and feed; two miles from car; sale or trade for anv good property. HOLT CO„ 521-J CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. LIST of center Michigan Improved and unimproved farms; just south of Midland county. Write for list. M Mayer. Jr.. Merrill. Mich. TO RENT—HOUSES. WE CAN rent your home or flat. 802 Majestic bldg. LAU EYSTER. 835 Third, V rooms |2O 646 Porter. 6 rooms |l2 959 Twenty-third, 6 rooms 11l 296 Roosevelt. 6 rooms |lO J. P. WEBER. 304 GRATIOT. Hannan Rental Aerency, ONE McGTtAW RT,T>G FOR RENT-MANUFACTURING SITES PITES for manufacturing, lumber, coal or storage., M. C. R. R., also on new belt line. J. F WEBER, 304 GRATIOT. TO RENT-—ROOMS. ROl -of Columbus gyp* lieved to I earn M Tom L. Sample,'•ftWa Capt. Dennett, pilot oflhp Louise, which sftllorf' bus driving park evening, at 6:08 o'clock* A cmcc Saturday night JfcQ not a word had tot** mMBIbMW the balloon. northwest from I)*** would have taken It* gan. The sailing gualltPß KMnH Queen Louisa la the wtfdH cayo balloon men. for the race. The beard 4r ttpSEfll offered 9 SSOO oup The Queen Louisa *4hg The Chicago, plluf C*mmm overboard, when wo sighted er. We spent nine hour* a "hen and chicken Island'S. lake before the balloon began WMAjMjr 1 Balloon rescued and all kfltVkg '♦rHa Buffalo safe at 12 noon, Monday. Fi;iiera MUTUAL 19 v 5* ‘WHjHP'-i ASKS $50,000 DAMAGEB, CLAUwfikJ HE WAS DECEIVED Franklin H. Walker, a member. dll| ♦he WalkorviMo family of distittflth* and one of Detroit’s Idents. started suit In Monday morning against the MtundUS Life Assurance Cos., of NewHyfljjßwm claiming ssb,noo damages. -yip In May, 1888, Mr. Walker tDOfc M sHMfj a policy on what the compang- .mjEMH scribed as their "distributive** T’nder that policy he had the the. end of 20 yearn to demand QftMg for the full amount of the gethcr with the earnings. Mr. claims the agent represented and ho did the proHpectus him for perusal, that the polloy bo worth at the end of 20 M 710. o/Jg Recently Mr. Walker made rnund for the cash, and he was I'd only $20,540. Naturally h# J|||jj|l surprised and nomewhat r. .rreßpnndnnce with the only brought out the Hi.- agent had no right ta.|n*k*4BßH such promises, and that * more than the amount in ha. ngaged Brimnan^ Van lm Mark to repre^p MOTHER AND TW' CHILURBimMHH LijjK nucAfrO, Aug. rsi>n. r Chicago. 4kd J luMi ‘-p were dro VhpiL lake wis., today, adteordf (lal ’i.-'patch frqm woman and hor l three friends in a %3m struck amidships by r-firTgfj ‘lg wre hulled into IlgfandibifcA^M^S were savcH, but oTfrom stalling. "es hi f ß m3S;-' V Mi. And* rsMNral Says Yiatmnal llrotboslitgwFl 1 jSSI! fair. be press*! o*4fcW Tbursdftu hope WjflggbM eventsik wag

Page 6

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