The Detroit times. [volume], February 01, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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■ Absolutely
I Pure
I Keep it in
I the House.
I (irder from
1 the
I Krewerv,
I or from
I your
I Dealer.
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DETROIT
■firewood from Belle lele may be die-
Iftributed to the poor this winter. The
Rcouncil committee which visited the
'-.lsland Friday found a number of
fc&llen large trees which must be
cut up and hauled away.
Ne subject of the talk at the Art
museum Sunday afternoon will be
-A day in old Spain.” This will
close the talks on Spain, which
been among the most popular
Vet given In the museum.
nfllne No. 3, Clifford and Griewold
•ts., broke all records of the depart
ment during January, responding to
*66 alarms. In doing this the com
pany covered 67 miles. The coni
■ pany worked at 21 tires, putting in
34 1-2 hours in actual fire fighting.
L Five men were injured so seriously
( that their temporary retirement
from active duty was necessary.
No. 3 oompany Ib captained by 'Ml*
b ltam H. Courtney,
tgents of the Michigan branch of the
Sun Life Assurance company of
Canada held their annual banquet
in the Hotel Cadillac Friday night
as guests of the company. John A.
Tory, of Toronto, late state manager.
~wTujTTs noNV trr charge of the western
division of Canada and the United
States. acted as toastmaster.
Speeches were made by a number
of those present, and Postmaster
’ Homer Warren and Harold Jarvis
saug.
Albert H. Taylor, aged 27. of No. 372
Warren-ave. west, was arrestea, rn
day afternoon, on a charge of wife
abandonment. Mrs. Taylor, whom
TayloT declares is his common luw
wife, represented to Justice Jeffries
that her husband was about to leave
the city with another woman, and
the latter was with Taylor when he
was taken into custody. Taylor de
clared that the woman is his cousin,
' 'while the woman insisted that she
is his aunt. The husband pleaded
not guilty in police court and his
examination was set for 1 uesday.
Taylor Is an elevator conductor.
The nurses of the various hospitals
and nurses’ clubs of the city are
working overtime days .ai
ing for cases of pneumonia and grip.
In the last two weeks there has been
a coll that greatly exceeds any pre
-1 vious record. The lists of unem
ployed at the several registers of
graduate nurses have dwindled un
til now it is necessary to utilize the
services of undergraduates. The re
quests of physicians In the suburbs
and smaller towns for trained
nurses has been no greater than in
previous years. The demand seems
confined entirely to the city.
A check for $l5O in payment for the
* wreck of the steamer Milton D.
Ward, was found in the tiles of the
city treasurer’s office, Friday, bring
ing up the history of an old transac
tton. The city leased the boat from
U. G. Orummond years ago to use
for a amall-pox hospital and it soon
afterward caught fire, was partially
destroyed and went to the marlno
cemetery off Twenty-fourth-st. where
i« in v until the laie K. T Hawley
bought it for the sum named. Grum
mond had sued the city for the value
of the boat and the suit, was
« terminaled in the federal court.
The new north end poatofflce branch
opened Saturday morning. Jamca
E. Horan is In charge, with four
clerk Hand 16 carriers. The new
district includes all the territory
north of Medbury and Holden aves.,
from Brush-st. to Twelfth-st. The
station 1» located at Woodward-ave.
and the Boulevard, and more fre
quent deliveries will be made to
the adjacent business section, while
there will be two and three dellv
* cries to the residence district. The
office will be open from 7 a. rn. to
6 p. m. week days and from 9:30 to
10:30 Sundays. Samuel Durham
has been made superintendent of
the Grand River ave. branch.
Wise is the man who doesn't allow
his running expenses to get away
with him.
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor said:
“Before marriage my wife observed
<!n summer and countty homes, com
ing In touch with families of varied
means, culture, tastes and dlscrlmlnat
Ing tendencies, teat the families us
ing Postum seemed to average better
than those using coffee.,
“When we were married two years
ago, Postum was among our first or
der of groceries. We also*put In some
coffee and tea for guests, hut after
both had stood around the pantry
about a year untouched, they were
\brown away, and Postum used only.
"Up to the age of 28*1 had been ac
customed to drink coffee as a routine
habit.and suffered constantly from in
digestion and all Its relative disorders.
Since uslftg PMtuifi all the old com*
plaints have completely left me anu
{ sometimes wonder If I evsr had
them.*’
Name given by Postum Cos., Battle
Creek, Mich. Bead “The Road to'
waiting m putt . "There** a mi ’
.iflfc" ... 1 .' j
SET OUT CUTTERS;
SNOW TO STAY
FOR TIME
COLD SNAP THAT WILL ACT AS
PRESERVATIVE IS ONLY FEW
HOURS AWAY—-STORM IMPEDES
TRAFFIC.
There will be something doing for
the people with cutters and sleighs
for some time. That eight inches of
snow that arrived Friday night and
Saturday morning, is due to remain
wdth us for a time, according to the
best brand of prediction available.
A cold snap is coming and zero
weather is probable w’itbln a day.
Railroads and electric lines had
their troubles with the storm, which
is general over this part of the coun
try, Railroad trains are late from
a half hour up, and the lnterurban
lines are bucking the snow quite well,
but without a precise regard for sched
ule.
The snow was made particularly
troublesome because of the driving
wind, which flung the chilly stuff into
drifts and windrows. So suddenly
did the storm strike Detroit that the
street car company had difficulty in
running cars, but snow ploughs were
sent out and extra cars put ou ail
the lines to keep the tracks clear.
Wayfarers who wanted to go some
where else than where they w r ere had
the cheerful alternative for a short
time of acquiring the semblance of
snow statues by standing on the cor
ner or floundering through a blustery
gale if they tried to make the destina
tion by walking.
Service was good again by morning.
There was a merry tinkle of snow
shovels when the householders awoke
lu the white morn and an army of the
unemployed found work In a hurry
piling up the beautiful. But despite
all reports to the contrary, gentle
shovel-wielder. It was not a blizzard
just a heavy snowstorm with some
gale accompaniment.
The car ferries went down as far
as Fighting Island, Friday, and smash
ed the ice so that the river at Detroit
is free of heavy floes or fields and
the ferries are plying regularly.
STORM TIES UP
STATE TRAFFIC
SAGINAW, Mich., Feb. I.—During
the storm laßt night a heavy switch
engine from Mershon collided head-on
with a freight train in the Pere Mar
quette yards. The switch engine, No.
448, Just out of the shops, was de
molished. Engineer Alexander W«-
dell was caught and his leg badly
crushed. The others of the two crews
Jumped and escaped injury. The
■wrecker cleared the tracks in a few*
hours. The snowstorm increased in
fury and is one of the worst blizzards
experienced in years.
MUSK BOON. Mich., Feb. I.—West
ern Michigan is in the grip of the
storm king. The heaviest blizzard of
the year struck this city and vicinity
late Friday and drifting snow has ser
iously hindered city and railroad
Traffic An east gale Is blowing. The
Ooodrich Transportation Co.’s steam
er. Indiana, left on her regular trip,
despite the weather.
BAY CITY. Mich., Feb. I.—A stifT
southeast wind accompanies the snow
storm. Seven or eight inches of snow
have already fallen and the country
roads are blocked by drifts from two
to three feet deep. Cars are running
with considerable difficulty.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. I.—Ann
Arbor is in the grip of a real bliz
zard for the first time this year. I.a f e
Friday afternoon a fine snow began
falling and by 10 o'clock about sir
Inches of closely-packed snow hr.d
fallen. There is some drifting.
PORT HURON. Mich., Feb. I.
Fearing a recurrence of the blockade
which tied up its entire system in
the "Thumb” a few days ago, the Pere
Marquette ordered its two big snow
plows on the road. A heavy storm
to reported—in—the -Thumb district
and the plows will be kept at work
all day.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. I.
Seldom has Battle Creek been so com
pletely at the mercy of a storm. Blind
ing snow traveling at terrific speed
has paralyzed traffic. Street cars are
crawling on some lines, but making
poor progress. Hundreds of working
people actually suffered battling their
way home. The business district la
deserted. Interurban cars fall to come
into the city. Indicating that rural
lines are tied up.
LANSING, Mich., Feb. I.—The driv
ing, blinding blizzard that swooped
down on Lansing is driving everybody
to shelter. It has greatly delayed
trains and Impeded street railway
traffic, especially on the college and
St. Johns lines. About seven inches
of snow has already fallen and Is
drifting badly.
JACKSON. MlciTTVeb. I—One of
the characteristic Michigan easters in
the way of a snowstorm hit this vi
cinity Friday, commencing at noon
and increasing in violence until the
fall measured over 12 Inches, where
not piled In drifts by the wind. Street
cars run with difficulty tratrs
were more or less delayed.
ALPENA, Mich., Feb. l.—A blizzard
struck this city late Friday. A gale
is blowing from the southeast, com
ing with terrific force off Thunder
bay. and several lines of wires arc
down. The streets are deserted and
country roads are Impassable. D A
M. train service Is impeded.
MARHILALL, Mich., Feb. l.—A snow
storm set In here and it Is still snow
ing. The strong wind from the east
has developed a blizzard and in many
places the drifts are three feet d**ep.
Cars on the Jackson A Battle Creek
lutpnirban lire /having difficulty get
ting through.
GRAND RAPIDB, Mich., FeV. I.—
{Street cars are stalled, railroad ser
vice delayed, it ner urban Uses tied
up and general traffic impeded by the
heaviest snowfall of the year.
r Most penrttp pny ton much for the
[things they get for nothing.
THE DETROIT TIMES; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t, igoS.
This is Ouida, the
\ Novelist, Who Uied
in Extreme Poverty
I’ltU itlcfure l« from * phutoicrapb
Ouida, tbr fuuious aoveltat, who dlrd
near Home, recently, tn extreme pov
erty. Oulda'a real name waa I.oulaa
de ta I! Miner, and ahe wrote hooka
which have for many years been rend
almoat all over the world.
POLITE BURGLMI
SEWS LOOT
GRACEFULLY BIDESTEPS WHEN
DISCOVERED IN PREACHER’S
HOME AND GETS AWAY.
While Investigating the mysterious
disappearance of two gold watches,
Mrs. Sarah H. Fuller, who resides in
the home of her son-in-law, the Rev.
Dr. Frederick D. Leele, pastor of the
Central M. B. church, at. No. 619 Sec
ond-ave., suddenly encountered a bur
glar In the clothes press off her bed
room. The Intruder, who was well
dressed, gently pushed Mrs. Fuller
aside, and glided out of the room.
Mrs. Fuller ran after the fellow and
grabbed him by the collar, but ho
broke away from her. On the stairs
he encountered one of Mr. Leete’s
daughters, but he stepped aside with
out a word, bowed himself gracefully
out the front door and was gone.
The Rev. and Mrs. -Leete had left
the house early In the evening to at
tend a dinner in the Cadillac. It Is
thought the burglar entered immedi
ately after they left, but he was not
discovered until the other members
of the household wore preparing to
retire. One of the daughters noticed
that her father’s watch was not in iia
accustomed place, and a moment later
Mrs. Fuller discovered that her watch
wus also missing. Then ensued the
search which resulted In the discovery
of the gentlemanly thief. Outside of
the watches the robber secured only
two pins. Detectives Allen and Parker
were assigned to the case.
BILL FAILS TO MAKE
GOODWIN HIS BOAST
Although he is alleged to have made
the boast that no police officer in De
troit could take him alive, a young
man known as William Reed, alias
Harper, 19 years old, and giving his
residence as the Tuller hotel, was
easily captured by Detectives Allen
and Parker at Mlchigan-ave. and First
st., Friday night. When cornered,
Reed attempted to pull a revolver
from hip pocket, but the officers
snapped the handcuffs on his wrists
before he could reach the weapon and
bundled him off to central station,
where he is held on suspicion. Reed
answers the description of a young
man who has been disposing of val
uable Jewelry in the various pawn
shops of Several Hugs aud a'
long chain were found in his posses
sion when searched, and he could not
give a satisfactory explanation as to
how they came into his possession.
After his arre3t, Reed attempted to
throw away a key, which he had tied
in a handkerchief, and which has been
Identified by the proprietor of tbo
Tuller as a key belonging to the Inner
door of a suite in the hotel occupied
b ya prominent Detroit family. Noth*
ing is known of the young man in the
Tuller, however.
DR. FRANK P. LECKNER
IS STRICKEN BY DEATH
Dr. Fiank P. aged 48, is
dead in his home, No. 848 McDougall
ave., after an illness of almost two
years.
Dr. Lcckner was bom In Wyandotte,
but came to Detroit when six year® old
He graduated frujn the Michigan Col
lege of Medichw in 1893, and was
connected for some time with Emer
gency hospital.
He is survived by his widow, a sis
ter, Mrs. William Bt.reng, of 820 Mc-
Dougall-ave., and a brother, John Leck
ner, of No. 838 East Grand Boulevard.
Funeral services will be held In the
residence at 8 o’clock Monday morn
ing. and in Bt. Elizabeth's church a
half hour later. \
Boat Fares to Be Boosted.
Long lake trips will be more ex
pensive next season, according to the
plans of the bOat-owners.\ Wages And
prices generally have raised and only
a very long excursion season would
make the present rates profitable. It.
will cost 60 cents each way more for
the Mackinaw trip in 1908, while the
rate from lAke Erie ports to Duluth
is to go tip $6 each way. Fares be
tween Detroit and Buffalo remain the
same however. .
To Ask Nsw Bids for 9«w«r Castings.
The council committee on new era
has decided to readvertise on bids for
sewer castings The Northwestern
Foundry Cos. was lowest bidder on con
tracts amounting to 110,000.
fin pc Stance to art wheel in which
I men learn how to draw salaries.
SALOONS INCREASE
n PER CENT
IRJEJR
THIS, NOTWITHSTANDING WAT
80N ORDINANCE COUNCIL
PLANS TO GREATLY El^ft-ARGE
RESTRICTED DISTRICT.
There are now about 1,800 saloons
in Detroit, or one for every 200 persons
The number has Increased about 22
per cent with a year, in spite of the
ordinance passed barring saloons from
a large portion of the residence dia
tricts of the city.
This condition baa been brought to
the attention of the aldermen, and it is
probable that within a few months
most of the city, outside of the strictly
business districts, will be put within
the provisions of the Watson ord
inance. Property owners - are just
learning that they can. by petition,
prevent the opening of any new aa
loons in their neighborhood.
The Watson ordinance is already
bearing heavily In an indirect way
upon saloons .already established. A
case was brought to the attention of
a member of the council recently,
showing how the restriction may drive
out pail of the saloons already In bus!
ness..
The saloonlst who complains has
had a place for Borne years, renting
from the brewery, which has the lease.
He formerly paid $26 a month, but
when the district was placed within
the boundary in which no new saloou
can be put, the rent was raised
promptly to SSO per month.
“There is no more business here,"
complains the saloonlst, “yet my rent
is doubled because the privilege is
said to be worth more. I cannot make
money and I cannot move out and into
the unrestricted districts because the
good stands are all taken.”
Aid. Korte favors a plan by which
the council will ask the brewers to
co-operate to shut up saloons in dis
tricts where they are not wanted.
henkeThls
TO APPEAL SUIT
JURY DECIDES IN FAVOR OF MRS.
PENNINGTON, BUT CASE WILL
GO TO SUPREME COURT*
, Mrs. Alice Henkel Pennington has
won her first battle in her efforts to
secure a share of her grandfather’s
estate, the jury in the Henkel will
case having returned a verdict setting
aside the will. The jury was out from
10 o’clock Friday morning uutll 8:30
Friday night
Mrs. Pennington has still a hard
fight ahead of her before she secures
a share of the Henkel estate, as the
Henkel heirs have already announced
t they will appeal to the supreme
court. , .
Peter Henkel died in 1904, leaving
an estate of $500,000. According to
the terms of the will all the property
went to the children by his third mar
riage. Alice Pennington, contestant
In the present suit, Is a daughter of
Alfred Henkel, a son by the second
marriage. He died prior to his father,
but it was shown during the trial that
Peter Henkel often promised Alice
Pennington that she would receive
her father’s share. She received only
SSOO.
If a man has a standing offer, he
can sit down and think it over.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing To Try.
Nearly everybody knows That" char
coal la the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and further In nature, but
few realize its value when taken Into
the human system for the same cleans
Ing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; it 1b not a
drus at all. but simply absorbs the
KHROs and Impurities always presen.
In the stomach and Intestines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinkinK or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently* safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All drugging sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is In Stuart's Charcoal lxnenges; they
are composed of the finest, powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics In taolct foim. or rather In
the form of large pleasant-tastlng loz
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey. . ...
The dally use of these lozenges w>M
goon tell in s much improved condi
tion of the general health, better com
plexion, sweeter health and purer
blood and the beauty of It Is that no
possible harm can result rrom their
continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says; "I art
| vise Stuart's Charcoal Ix>zenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth asu
throat ; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily uae of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents a hoi
at drug Stores, and although In some
.fHwm a- patent preparation, yet 1 be
lieve I get more and better charcoal
In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
Send your name and address today
for a free trtat package and see for
tyowraalf. F. A. Stuart
i Bldg.. Marshall. Mich 1 .. < j
j Real Estate j
515,1D0 Silt I
OJKISS-ST.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO. CLOSE
GOOD DEAL FOR WILLIAM
YAWKEY.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Cos. report &
splendid deal in choice residence prop
erty. The company has sold to Wil
liam B. Morgan, the 2-story brick resi
dence at No. 201 Cnas-st., formerly
owned by William Yawkey. The prop
erty is located between Slate and
Bagley, has a frontage of 40 feet on
Cass-Bt. and is 100 feet deep. The
terms of the sale are private, though
the property Is valued at about sl6/-
000, owing to its proximity to the busi
ness center. Daniel Kelly conducted
the negotiations.
The Oerard-StormfelU-Loveley Cos.
made the following sales during the
past week:
Boulevard Park subdivision —Lot on
east side off Held-ave., between Goethe
and Mack. 40x135, $1*137.50; lot on
east aide of Towusend-ave., between
Goethe and* Mack, $075; lot on east
side of Townsand-ave., between Goethe
and Mack, $675.
Bela Hubbard subdivision —Lot on
east side of West Grand boulevard,
between Hancock and Warren, $936.-
25; lot on west side of West Grand
boulevard, between Warren and Mo*
Graw, $960.
Water Works Park subdivision —
Lot on west aide of Bewick-ave., be
tween Kercheval and Mack, 30x120,
$675.
Sold for Alanaon S. Brooks, lot on
the southwest comer of Philadelphia
and Brush to William J. Rodda, for
$1,700; sold for Albert and Edward
Palmer to George Smith, house and
lot. No. 203 Baldwtn-ave., for $2,300
cash.
The National Realty Cos. reports the
following Bales —Through J. R- Brooks
and Robt. P. Kingon. 80-acre farm, Su
perior township, Washtenaw county,
three miles east of Ypsilanti, near
electric line, for Wellington T. Van
Buren, $3,500; for Bert Wood and wife,
of Farmington. Mich., 15-acre fruit
farm tn Farmington -township, lor.
cash; for George Dittmar. lots 23 and
24, Mott & Morse subdivision, for sl,-
000 cash: for Henry Harris and wife
to Wm. J. Kaiser, No. 824 Slxth-st..
consideration $1.250;f0r John Fry, lot
9, block 12. Ttaos. McGraw subdivision.
Porter farm. 30x100, for cash, on
which purchaser is going to erect a
modem residence; for Wellington Van
Buren to James R. Brooks and Robert
F. Kingon, southwest comer of Oak
land and Westminster, consideration
SI,OOO.
RUILDINO PERMITS
Jacob H Schwalin. 1-story frame
dwelling. 260 Lycaste. owner, same
,JS (Jottfleld & Strlewskl, Jstory frame
shop, 1194 Michigan: owner, same S3OO
Win. Diehl & Son. 2-story frame ven.
store and dwelling. 1716 Gratiot; own
er. Mm. V. Felgel. $3,800.
W J. Newton. 2story frame ven.
dwelling. 633-4 Fteld; owner, same $5,-
°°A Lange. 2-story frame dwelling.
I'kntnn, owner. Fred Mangel, $2,-
John Roulk, 14-story frame dwell
ing. 895 Military; owner, same, $1,600.
Jas. Kasper. 1-story frame dwell
ing, 709 Hammond; owner, sames4oo.
S Ohronowskl, three 1-story frame
dwellings. 707-15 Mitchell; owner,
same, f!l,600.
Louis Hchmled. 2-story brick store
and dwelling, e. a. Mt. Elliott, between
Canfield and Forest; owner, John
Willis, $5,000.
Schell \ Jones, three 14*sto r V
frame dwelling, w. s. Htfrne between
Jefferson and Peterson; owner, City A
Suburban Homes Cos., $8,750.
Robert Rayburn. 1-story frame dwell
ing. e. s. Falrview between Kercheval
and Mark; owner, same. ft. 386.
Oeo. Troup, 2-story frame dwelling,
n. s. Maybury between Merrick and
Brady; owner, same, $2,000.
John H. Welch, three 14-story
frame dwelling, w. s. Delray, n. of
Jefferson: owner. Anton Kater, $3,000.
Ob** Kluok. two lVi-stP.ry frame
dwellings, w. s. Delray, n. of Jeffer
son; owner, Anton Kaiser, $2,000.
Frank Rolide, 2-story frame store
and dwelling, n. e. corner Forest and
Collins; owner, same, $2,200.
John Vlner, three 2-story frame
dwellings. s. s. Standlsh between
Twentieth and Twenty-first; owner,
same, $2,600.
John Lnklcswecz. 2-story fwLmestorc
and dwelling. 148 Thirty-fourth; own
er. Antony Rydyn, $1,600.
Oeo. Kinsey, t-story brick and stone
dwelling, n. s. Owen. bet. John R. and
Oakland, owner, John E. Smith, $4,000.
C. L. Phelps. 14 -story frame dwell
ing. w. s. Ifurlbut, bet. Sylvoster and
Mack; owner, same, S9OO.
Otto A. Seestedt. 1-story frame
dwelling, w. s. Bewick, bet. Kercheval
and Mack; owner, same. $2,100.
JEREMIAH DWYER HAS
$449,395 INSURANCE
Jeremiah Dwyer takes the lead ot
all Michigan men in the amount of
Insurance carried on his life. He is
credited In an article on heavy in
surance, in the Spectator, of New
York, with carrying $4499.295 In poli
cies. C. H. Hall, of Marquette, has
$315,000 Insurance, and Frank P
Glaaler, $260,000. Fred E. Lee, of
Dowaglac, has $225,000, and there are
a great many others whose Insurance
runs up to $50,000 and SIOO,OOO.
President Roosevelt carries $86,000
Insurance, while John D. Rockefeller
rallies only $50,000, but his family
will be pretty well taken care of any
way.
Finds Burglar In Her Room.
Mrs. I»e Palmer, residing in a flat
at No. 988 Mlchlgan-ave.. was sur
prised, on stepping Into her bedroom,
Friday afternoon, to find a burglar
calmly ransacking her dresser. With
a scream Mrs. Palmer fled Into the
front hall, with the burglar close be
hind. Mm. Palmer’s husband chased
the Intruder for three blocks, but was
unable to overtake him. The police
have a good description of the man.
In hta haste the burglar left all blr
loot behind.
Lived Near Detroit 76 Yoars.
William E. Hartslg, who has lived
ou farms near this city for the last
75 years. Is dead at the age of 77, In
his home In Warren township, Macomb
county. He ia survived by his wtfq.
lilght/ children. 32 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. Mr. Hartslg was
born tn Buffalo, but came to Michigan
with his parents when but two years
of age. The family lived at Orosss
Pntntw until he wae 17 year* of ago,
in heu lie in "lght ft# flro lB MBcowrtr
county, where he has Tlved over since.
The Model
Shop : I
) / '<
Where power losses are minimized.
Where operating cotta are low.
Where convenience and cleanliness are
prominent features.
Where conditions are best for both the
Employer and the Employe.
Is the Shop
that is operated by
f
Electric Power
We sell it and will tell you about it
upon request.
The Edison Illuminating Cos.
Mam 5222.
"lMtralt'a Ur(Mt Cm| Otaifri/ 1
y flwwml Otw«»- Y«rl*—
m WOOOWARD>AVI. Kut. WMI, North, Sooth. 1
THE LUCKY NUMBER I
Main 2029. I
Evary ton aavaa a dollar. I
I
Domestic Lump .*\ FnK / . 54.501
Domestic Nut .._,*) 1. $4,001
Coalton Lump /FURNACE V 85.001
Coal ton Nut RANGE or ) §4*52l
Pomeroy ) GRATE \ $3.251
.BROWN & BROWN COAL 00.1
Tfif»k«BM—lata 303*. WBBNMNBHBMNMNM
You Can
You may have a fine furnace. You may have a fine
home. Yon can have a warm house early and late,
and save $1.75 on every ton of your fuel if you buy
Genuine Gas Coke
Light to handle, clean, .smokeless. You don’t need
much draft. You get 81 pounds more fuel for every
dollar.
Try a ton at $5.75.
__ Detroit City tlas Cos.,
M. 5143- Coke Dept. a 3 o WOODWARD AVE.
FIRE INSURANCE
E. A. WATERFALL
... *•">*«*•• 432 PENOBSCOT BLOG.
Your »«troaa*« Far rmfa, wr »«hrr ffwrn.atfa>a, T*»na-f M. IS4.
7ft* Finest
Conservatory
in the West.
WOMAN’S SLANG
PUZZLES COURT
• Whv Judge. he'd even steal the
mo»T*om % chlldr* . bank «and
Bk ‘He woam do wh»tT> »ld J-dne
Murphy, solemnly.
• He’d Oldoo. beet It. By the coop
In «uth plctureeqtte language Mr»-
MMgar* BwUlaut related in Judge
and gave reeeone wby «be ehould have
ad Tb. or w.te alleged that her hu.hand
abused her. g h “ charged
3° days, and the hjnaband »« * two
strained from marrying
years. _ .
Mrs. Engwall Sues for *>*vorce.
JtsrJßSSs-Sg
Sir huaband. Cbarlea. tormerlya
'rorer at Mllwaokee-ave. and St. Au>
tolne-st.
D U. R- Wins s Lsw Suit
a
rr h ag.l n a .rtb J : a ST a R e -.n-,Ue
sssrsri sarjfsrskS
Lie holding that the motorn.au a...
endeavored to mlaa the runaway auto.
The Jumping Off Place.
“Consumption hud me In Its grasp,
and 1 had almost reached the Jumping
off place when 1 was advised to try
Dr King's New Discovery; and 1
want to say right now. it saved my
life. improvement began with t»c
first bottle, and after OWJ
dozen bottles 1 was a well and happy
man agaln.L saya Oeorge Moore, of
Crimea! and. N. C. Asa remedy fat
roughs and rolds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and for preventing pneu
monls. New Discovery Is supreme. SOr
and tl.oo at K. C- Kl"** l - Oentral
Drug Cos . «rw> A Worcester, drug
Igfili. Trtat bottle We *
Detroit Conservatory of Music
FRANCIS L TORK, M. A. Dlwtvr.
Spring Tern Isglss Msnday, Fib. 3. ’OB
F.VBRY BRANCH TAUGHT. Prospectus s»*nt Free on
application. 610 Woodward-ave. James H. Bell. Sec.
fife
I HORRRT KKRTIOG. Pr«a.
114S Jcffcraes A venae. R*psl«ta(.
I Local Selling Agents for Jacob F.
I Meier Cos. Ffceae Mala RSOS.
IF
f “‘PHOTO*"* 1
Moesigne^W
1\ «o« 4369 mmm 7i
fV\94-S6W. fonr St.</M
orr^P t L w<cl,t 4^jp
c - "• Mueller Ik Son
Machinists and LoefcamWfca.
75 Shelby Street
Sugars o# t pacts! MaoNsary—Law*
Mown Repaired and Sharpened ■-
Kejra Mado af All Deeertptiena.
- TIL. MAIN 4SIS.
Page Three
The flnsst lino of
Vallsos, Suit Casern,
~Laai*T Shopping Bags,
Pocket Books,
the city at Rsssonsbls
Pricso. : : : :
Standard Trunk Cos.
B PENOBSCOT!
>INN*B