The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, September 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Image 5

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 Sept. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1908-09-28/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

Rates for Liner
Advertisement?
euT»* v eannot guarantee ae
•rrnta ? r a * , um«> responsibility for
a rtL«r^ OOCUrr ‘ n * *" U ’‘°*
“HELP WANTED,”
AND ALL OTHER ADS.
On® cant a word each Insertion, al*
. a i ? or fraction thereof to the line,
l “ JJJ advunce. No advertisements of
J,"* lha *‘ »»o lima taken; six Inser
... J" made for the price of rive when
ta*h i« paid.
THE DETROIT TIMES
13*15 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL, MAIN 1498.
HOME, CITY 3385.
Time* has established branch
*’ r *' ,p * where clhsmlllcil advertise
ent B win received until 11 a. m.
•a'li day. The rate* charged at the
Ti, Hn S.-, n * p ocle* are the aame a* at
Ine t lima office. Cash ad*, only will
branch agencha. Follow*
"»« tho hat of agencies;
hast sinn.
lieu*hten*!•'rearU t ual so, 432 East
Canfleld-ave.
Klliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Oratlnt-avrs.
taraey’a Furniture <O.. 157 Gratiot
ave.
I*. Jlmn n, 1169 Jefferson-ave.
2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo
■lto car barn*.
WEST SIDE.
,V fi ’ *or. Grand River.
•** Myrtle-*!
a’ «: **rlacoll, 417 Michigan ave.
i. ,' Millard, 14 1«» Fort-st. we*t.
"• tV. Iluah, 594 Michigan ave,
•—— ■ :: : :
Marriage Licenses
• k J «°Tf h <:^ur * k, ’ 22: ° n,>na Smleehov^j
‘ onstanllnc ProwaNkl,. 28. Anna Llfl
WwHka, 27.
Edward Grscmkowskl. 21; Anne Le
nta usk a, 17.
Kr. and Block. Jr; Clara M Kuhn. 17.
Joseph Malinowski. 24, Helena I’aw
lowska. 20.
William Salter. 20; Elizabeth F.
Thomas. 24.
Albert u* M veil wise, 24; Katherine
bzostuk,, 19.
Otto N’ulz. y, 21; R. rtha Uadloff. 19.
I 'arc Is 11. Kobaczewnkl, 28; Mary
Grygler, 21.
* Tony NVishnewskl. 24; Nettie I’ua
*cra lowskl. 20.
William Bas. l, 28; Emma Clschke. 19
Jos.pt, Kn.g.t, 24. Wyandotte; Ewa
Andrzej* w*kn, IH. Detroit.
Hugo Brown, 23; Julia Zbinden. 19.
♦
BIRTHS
GIRLS.
Vcrsey Kennedy, 697 Twelfth.
Famu-d Cumining, 430 Holden.
J3« n Haltzer. 883 Mitchell.
Joseph Sellman, 401 Wabash.
John Coughlan, 903 Lafayette.
John Spotlck. 1209 Jos. t ampan.
Joseph Klerschke. 621 Mitchell.
Albert Gollu. 279 Fischer.
.Mex. Dgleglewicz, 373 Poplar.
William Hlpp, 1185 Gratiot.
Johnson. 91 Montcalm (twin).
<»tto Wroblowska. 1479 Field.
Richard Starkey, 21 Creany.
J/ester Sutherland. 20 Wesson.
•Charles Slack. 223 Twenty-eighth.
Hugh Chapman, 398 Hancock.
Anthony Cybulxka. 1419 Chene.
Joseph Hodln, 26 Macklc.
BOVS.
Grant Waldo. 1137 Twelfth.
James Young. 16 Plquette.
Frederick Brenner. 530 Humboldt.
Thomas Ltnglols. 705 Chene.
Ernest Wingarden, 33 Abbott.
Adulph Denzel. 33 Cahalan
Herman Schultz. 312 Twelfth.
John Beatty. 193 Jos Campau.
• J'rartTt Schommer. 49 Wesson.
Arthur Trout, 425 Lsrned.
James Johnson. 91 Montcalm (twin)
Franklin Shower. 306 Lansing
Walter Keller, 488 Llvemol*
I/*>wla Butler. 371 Custer.
Fiank Ray. 147“ Abbott.
l’l»rce O'Connor, 191 Elmwood
Joseph Burba. 181 Harhaugh.
Bert Cllppert. 317 Third
Jamea Carey, 192 St. Jean.
4
Daily Death .List I
W ‘
Robert K Oliver. 35 years, Holland,
Mich*; drowning.
Anthony Beam. 6 months. 28 Home
cholera infantum.
John Radkr. 3 years, 176 Superior;
scarlet fever;
Edna Swiltzer. 3 years, 112 Cham
berlain; scarlet fever.
Mrs. Stacey, 73 years. Harper hos
pital; shock.
Broglan, 80 year*, 610
Michigan; nephritis.
William Brennan, 87 year*, 92 Mott
senility.
John Sloan, 9 years. Children's Free
hospital; entero colitis.
Josephine Walker. 52 years, 1604
Scotten; cancer.
Hugo McLachlan, 78 years. 12 Cross
lev; apoplexy.
Mae Rafferty. 23 years, 592 Seven
teenth; tuberchlosts.
Edward Van Dusen, 22 years, Mau
mee, Ohio; drowning
Joseph Rieka, 2 months, 26 Peterson
entero colitis.
Johanna Schade, 61 years, 807 Seven
teenth; cancer.
Agnes McKinley, 62 years, 22 B-*t •
pneu monla.
Will in in J. Douglas. 54 years. 11l
Greenwood; diabetes melletus.
Thomas E McDermott, 43 years, 77
Nineteenth; Bright's disease.
May Duck. 6S years, 87 Ledyard;
bronchitis.
*- ■ ■ ♦
J DIED |
BOJANOWBKI—Sept. 24. 1908. at his
residence, 1298 Oampbcll-ave., Alois
Bojanowskl, beloved husband of
Catherine Bojanowskl. Funeral Mon
day morning at 9 o’clock, from St.
Thomas church.
FRANK—Sept. 23. 1908. Oustlna Frank,
beloved mother of Charles Frank
Mrs. Martin Kelt. Mrs. Cha*. Wm!
Matthia, Mra. Adolph Klernmen. Mrs
Fred Black, aged 79 years. Funeral
from her son's residence, 1264 Dlx
nve., Saturday, 2 p. in.
MILLER —At residence. 682 Chene-*t.,
Ella Miller, nee Duwe, aged 19 years!
beloved wife of Ernest C. Miller!
darling dnughter of Mrs. Mary Duwe
and sister of Anthony S.. Albert A..
Joseph E and Frank A. Duwe. No
tice of funeral later.
METZGER —Kept. 24, Raymond Metz
ger. aged 76 years. Funeral from
his daughter's residence. 264 Russell
from Mt Mary church Monday,
Sept. 28. at 9a. in. Burial private.
M'-GRAV'NE —Mrs Jeanefta H., age 46
years, wife of J. C. McGrayne. moth
er of Ellzahcih, Allan and Daly.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
A HAVE ORDERS TO BUY—
Mich. Sugar, com., Tola. com.A
J’nrke-Davls. Dime Sav. Bk.,
Detroit Trust, Iron Silver.
I HAVE ORDERS TO HEUe-
Wolverlne Cein., Tola, pfd..
Hup A Pitta., I m Republics,
Northwestern Citizens' g*v. Bk.
Transit Cos.. D., Y.. A A A
Jack. Ronds.
Order* executed on all exchanges.
LEWIS G. GORTON,
•Phone M. Ml. 1413 Majestic bldg.
SHOW REPAIRING.
■Vs* Shoe* Repaired
pair CO., 111 Krasr-iL
4176-J.
6LD fliFfOlsd made new whti* you watt,
the modern way. Famoua Shoe Re
pairing Cos. 48 Stats-st. Park 12J-R.
A.—Bookkeeper, Insurance, inainifac
turlng; hardware entry clerk; cash
ier. hotel; bookkeeper for Linslng.
175; timekeeper, cost clerk, salesmen,
stenographers, ear checker, boy
(typewriter operator). 526 Chamber
Commerce. Main 3277.
ANY YOUNG PEKHwN desiring a go:d
position cau get one after complet
ing one of our courses. Day and
Night classes ull the year. Our fa
cilities are positively unequaled In
Michigan. Detroit Business Unlvars-
Ity. 11-11 W|leox-*t.
ADVERTISING
for Special Edition. Only ex
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept, The Detroit
Times. tl
ni’SINKSH. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions; day and night achool. The
Business Institute. Breltmsyer bldg.
CARPENTERS, contractors, brick ma
sons to study architectural drawing.
Course In either Dav or Evening
School. For particulars address DE
THOIT. TRCUNK’Ah INSTITUTE.
MEN WANTED to learn barber trade;
f;reat demand for barbers; we wtll
cam you free; come at once; don't
miss this chance. Call or write; free
catalogue. 61 West Congress-st.. De
trolt. Mich.
COURSES In Mechanical and Architec
tural Drawing, Mathematics. Elec
tricity and Chemistry. For particu
lars address DETROIT TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
MEN AND BUYS Don’t a«»cept any
kind of work until you hear from us;
make glO per day selling a household
necessity; new articles; new plan;
120.000 sold in Minneapolis; costs 6
’cents, sells for 25 cents; send five
cents for two samples. Domestic
Mfg. Cos., Desk 55, Minneapolis, Minn.
TEAMSTER—Steady, sober inan, ac
customed to lumber teaming; for sin
gle team. Weber, 304 Gratiot.
WANTED —Clerks and salesmen to
study Advertising. Salesmanship.
Show Card Lettering and Rhetoric.
For printed matter address DETROIT
_ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
PLANTED —600 men to learn barber
[ trade and take poattlone waiting our
graduates; life scholarship given;
constant practice furnished; scholar
ship Includes tools. Instructions, dem
onstrations, examinations and dl
flomas; catalogue free. Moler Bar
er College, Chicago. 111.
WANTED—Boy. to drive grocery wag
on. Apply 590 Oakland-ave.
WANTED—CiviI service examlnatiops
for railway mall clerks; common
school education. Write the Toledo
Civil Service school, Toledo, Ohio.
WANTED—For U. 8. army, able-bodied
unmarried men between ages of 18
and 35 ( cltlxena of United States, of
good character and temperate hab
its. who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to
Recruiting Officer, 60 Lafayette-avc ,
Detroit. Mleh.. or lleavr irich Block.
Saginaw, Mich.
YOUNG MKN for railroad tlremen.
brakemen. baggaemcn; 175-8100 to
start; early promotion; experience
unnecessary; state ago, weight and
height. Address Railway Bureau.
610 Panama bldg , Kt. Louis, Mo.
YOUNG man. who understands grocery
business. 993 Wabash, cor. Warren.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
COOKS and waitresses, in and out of
city. Crego Employment Agency, 68
Woodward.
GIRL WANTED, general housework:
no washing; small family. 60 \\ ar
ren-ave. east.
GOOD GIRL for light housework; 3 in
family. 38 Calumet.
GIRL to do housecleaning and wash
lug 225 Russell.
WOMAN wanted to wait on Invalid and
assist with light housework. Apply
123 Klng-ajvc.
WANTED—Competent girl for general
housework; family of 3; good wages.
Iv 256 West Hancock.
WANTED—Competent girl for house
work; plain cooking; good wages; no
washing. Apply lilt Jefferson-ave.
east.
WANTED—Competent girl for general
housework. 71 Westmlniter-ava.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work; good wages. 93 Alger.
WANTED—GirI for general housework;
email family; good wage*; no wash
ing. 42 Lothrop.
WANTED—Young girl to assist with
light housework In small family. 202
Fourth-av*.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE,
A.—-BOOKKEEPER and stenographer;
cashier and assistant bookkeeper, $8;
proofreader; filing clerk; stenograph
ers. 526 Chamber of Commerce.
COLORED girl as cook or housework;
can give good reference; have lived
In the city one year. 166 Macomb-*t.
GERMAN woman wants housework. 156
Clinton-st.
WANTED —By middle-aged woman, po
sition ns housekeeper: good work;
best references. Address 198 Gib
son-ave.
WANTED —Hltuatlon by experienced
lady photographer; reference* If re
quired. Address Miss A. Kuhn, 900
Chene-st.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
kXPERIfcNCEID young man and wife
with child, would like position on
farm ns farm hand and housekeeper.
Mr. Cloud. 442 Canton-ave.
FIRST-CLASS European locksmith
wants work. Rartoxck, Detroit, 136
Thlrty-second-st.; In or out of city.
GOOD, steady, handy all-around man
would like position of any kind. F.
Fisher. 321 Flrst-st.
AGENT*—W ANTED-
AGENTB—SS6 a week, expenses psld:
no experience required; photo pillow
tops, 30c; enlarged portraits, frames,
lowest prices; free samples; cata
logue. Dept. 56. Ritter Art Studio,
Chicago. 111.
JUST OUT —Low-pclced 3-lb. mop;
turn crank to wring; clean hands;
women all buy; 150 per cent profit;
catalogue free. U. 8. Mop Cos., 126
Maln-st., Lelpslo, O.
IVB~ WANT reliable men and women
everywhere to handle our goods;
every woman buys on sight; write to
day. Dean Supply To,, 108 54 N.
Elghth-st., room 5. St. I»uls, Mo.
OUR Japanese polishing cloth sells
everywhere; 10,000 sold last month;
agent's sample, 10c; sells for 25c;
catalogue free. Robinson Mfg. Cos..
88 Llnooln-ave., Chicago.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL KINDS storo fixtures bought and
sold; showcases, counters, shelving,
etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos., 361
Hastings, Phone M. 4022,
HIoTIEST prices paid furniture, stove*!
carpets. Lapham.223 Grat. Park 248-J.
AUCTION 941.19.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary’s Office, 60 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich.
AUCTION SALE
2-Story Frame House
will he sold on the premises,
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1908.
782 St. Aubin Ave.,
Between Alexandrine and Superior
Adjoining the Campbell School.
Rale takes placs at 11 o'clock A. M.
The above mentioned house must be
removed bjr the purchaser within
thirty days from date of purchase.
Cash deposit of |SO at time of sale.
WILLIAM J. LEE, Secretary.
O. WARDELL & SONS. Auct’a.
STORAGE ANO^CARTAGE. ’
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans,
pseklng Main 899. 61 Gilman-it
ROKHL BROS., moving vans, storage,
packing, shipping. Rldga I2». C. »IS.
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER >B, 1908.
FOII SALK—FAHMS.
FARMS
60 ACRES—2 miles from electric line In Washtenaw county rlav loam.
clay **ub*oll, f i uii, 6*room house on stunt* foundation cel
lar, barn 30x.«. wood house, tool house 24x32 hen house 12
x2O. milk house ’ “|5,500
80 ALHE9—4O miles from Detroit, t l«t.\ loam, 6u aercs plowlund clay
loam. 13 acre* timber, apple, peach, pears and plum* 8-
room house, cellar, barn Jox4o. hen house, corn crib other
outbuildings 13 500
Will trade for free and clear house anj i U (.
80 ACRES—3S miles from Detroit, 50 acres plowland. 15 acres timber
some apple trees. 13-foom house (new), barn will bold ’0
head of cattle, tool shed, and other outbuildings ... 95 500
Price Include* 2 horses. 9 cow*. 2 licit. :*, 3 calves' 14
plg*. all farm Implement* and tool* ’... 15,500
SEND FOR BOOKLET CONTAINING 1,000 FARMS.
"FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. D. FISKE
713-I4 _i 5 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE—RESIDENCE rnOfICBTI.
C. B, WARD
148 4 Canfleld-ave.
bath ga*. 12.300; 1100 Aown.
fl 6 per month A£P ,y ,£ n Home
phone Michigan North 1792, Home
Oak 1.
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
Then Investigate our
BUILDING PROPOSITION
on our beautiful lots on
HF.LEN AVENUF.
between Charlevoix and Berlln-st*.
We build What you want, providing
your house ha* *ll modem improve
ments.
TERMS TO SUIT.
INTEREST 5 PER CENT.
Representative* on property Hun
day afternoon. Take Sherman car*
to Helen-av*. and walk north two
blocks.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
202 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Main 6406. City 6406.
ONLY $25 DOWN
1373 Baldwin Ave.
Just 3 blocks north of Gratiot, line new
6-room cottage with bath, gas and
cellar: lot 30x135. Here is a nice
cozy home on your own terms; only
325 down, balance 915 monthly.
1010 THEODORE-ST.
Elegant 1V4 -story 6-room cottage,
bath, gas, cellar, shed and floored at
tic; $2,200. and only 3100 down.
1679 VAN DYKE
Just south of Harper-ave.. fine 6-
room cottngo. with bath, gas and cel
lar. also floored attic, hardwood floors,
only SIOO down. These houses can
be seen any time by appointment.
ROBT. F. HARTENSTEIN,
203 BBEITMEYER BLDG.,
Main 2409. City 5292.
Arthur C. Melchers, Manager.
OPEN SUNDAY
818 Rohns-ave.. -block north of Gra
tiot. finest house in Detroit for
money; 7 room*, gas. bath, large col
lar. oak floors; immediate possession;
will hoB on very easy terms.
BROOKS & KINGON.
M. 4861 ; City 4861.. 605 Whitney bldg.
MACK AVE., Cor. Garland
Two 30-foot lots $1,200
Hulbut Ave.. North of Mack
Eight lots, west side of street, $225
apiece. Water and sewer.
East Grand Boulevard, Above
Gratiot
West side of street, at cost.
H. E. TOEPEL,
308 Moffat Building. 1
2-family brick flat, near Trum
bull, rented for $372; price
$2,600.
- 3-famlly flat, north Woodward. $3,800.
2-famlly modern flat. Townsend. $4,-
100.
4-famllv modern flat. N. Woodward.
SIO,OOO.
2-story frame, Llnwood. $1,250.
6-room cottage, near Fort, SI,OOO.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.,
LOOK AT~THESE.
243 Chamberlain —Seven rooms, $1,600.
Irvlpg-st.—Seven rooms and bath,
40-foot lot; rented for $216 pro year;
$1,900.
Uralnard-*t., near Third—Eight
rooms, cellar and bath; $2,860.
New flat. Bcotten-ave., near Toledo
—Rented $360 year: $3,000.
Two new houses, 21 and 24 Relss
man-ave., near Crawford-st.—Six
rooms and bath; decorated; $2,200.
Lot on Helen-ave.. near Harper
ave. and Packard automobllo shop,
S4OO.
No. 60 Burrell, five rooms and bath,
hardwood floors. elactrie lights,
nicely decorated; price $1,050.
Then call Main 1791 or Grand 3262.
C. B. WARD
Has two cottages, No. 822 Pennsylvania
ave., $1,960, SIOO down, balance sl6
rer month; 876 Pennsylvanla-ave.,
1,800, SIOO down, balance sls per
month. Inquire on premises, or
IPhone Michigan North 1792, Home,
YOUR OWN
TERMS
909 Maybury, near Kirby, new. 8-rootn
frame, bath, gas, furnace, electricity,
hardwood, four bedrooms, stone
walk, lot sodded; both car lines;
$3,000.
JOHN WINTER
& Cos., Owners.
1208 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MAIN 4804.
NEXT WEEK ONLY
Fine, modern 8-room house. North
Woodward, genuine snap, for want
of money. If not sold this week, will
make other arrangements and with
draw It from market. See HAM
MOND. with HAYES REALTY CO..
1104 Chamber of Commerce.
FOB BALE-FARM 9.
5-ACRE poultry and fruit farm. 1-4
mile from Pontiac’s center; running
water; fine for ducks; good build
ings. rich soli; would exchange for
desirable Detroit property Address
E. L. T.. 24 Wllllams-*t„ Pontiac.
1-ACRB chicken farm, near car line,
$950.
15 acres on car line, good buildings.
$1,700.
90 acres. 10-room house; '.rill ex
change.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
$i ,600 BUYS 25 ACRES
Good land only 14 miles from city ball
and convenient to car line; adjoining
land sells for SIOO an acre; take lot
In part exchange. Wllmarth. Hitch
man A Cos.. 18 McOraw bldg.
FINE FARM
•0 acres, within 80 mile* of Detroit.;
good building*, timber and fruit, with
the advantage of Detroit market*;
must be sold In the next 10 d*y*;
might take trade.
RUSSELL.
809 MAJESTK'
rums.
FURS
Sold cheaper and as good a* anywhere
In the city. Repair work according
ly. P. H. Yost. lt« Michigan.
SOR SALK)— FAHMS.
DENTISTS.
Best Dentists
Are the best and most reasonable Spe
cialist* In Crown and Brldgework
filling* stay In, plates fit. work done
at short notice; painless extraction
Our prices tell; people tell our prices
Work guaranteed. Best Dentists Cos
Inc., 64 Grand River-ave.
FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS.
ROOSEVELT 30x130, block
from Gr. River; CftDi otter
takes it. No. 33 Chope. Gr.
1929-L.
ROSEDALE-CT.. 30 ft $625
Harmon-ave.. 30 ft 1650
Englewood. 30 ft. $576
Colllngwood. 60 ft.. S2O per ft.
Buena Vista west, 30 ft $350
W. W. BENNETT,
1209 MAJESTIC.
SBO0 —15 DOWN, one block from War
ren car. near Boulevard; sewer, wa
ter. cement walks; will build to suit
on small payment down: many new
homes being built In this new sub
division; -only a few lots left.
BLOMFIELD A CO..
Main 3305. 922 BLDG.
FIFTY LOTS, size 60x100 feet each,
price $5,000; free and clear; will ex
change for good equity.
WELCH BROTHERS.
313 Hammond Bldg.
60 FEET on north side of Josephine,
near Oakland. If looking for a bar
gain, v
THOS. F. NORRIS,
260 Randolph-st.
SALK—REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
In good hustling town on Lake Huron,
20 bedrooms, furnished complete; will
{iay for Itself In five years; $5,000
akes it; ran handle SI,OOO in trade.
HOLT & CO„
621-22 CHAMBFR OF COMMERCE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AA BOOKKEEPER.
Graduate of Duffs, Pitts., Pa.; capable
of installing system,
MODERN
nothing but small business consid
ered; city reference*; not In a hurry.
L. B. McClure. General Delivery.
TO EXCHANGE.
Equity In eight-room houie, to ex
change for a stock of goods, or what
have you. Address C, box 64, Detroit
Time*. —4lO
GOOD stocks to exchange for anything
I can use. Address C, box 66, De
-4roH Time*. -g-HQ
HAVE a piece of impreved property In
prosperous city In exchange for
merchandise. What have yout
Rolison. 801 Whitney bldg.
EQUITY In six-room Cottage for mer
chandise, or what have you to offer.
Address C, box 66, Detroit Times.
VACANT city lot for growing stock or
what have you? Address C, box 97,
Detroit Times. —IIP
HORSE to exchange for rig or vacant
lot. Address C. box 68, Detroit Tlmaa.
GAS ENGINE to exchange for canoe or
typewriter. Address C. box 89, D*-
trolt Times. —IIP
PIANO to exchange for horse and wag
on or what have you. Address C,
box 70, Detroit Times. —slo
REGINAL music box to exchange for
anything useful. Address C, box 71,
Detroit Times. —3lO
A.A. —If you want to buy a rooming
house, hotel, grocery, restaurant or
confectionery, see Patrick A Aldrich,
68 Home Bank bldg.
THE OIL BOOK will fatter* your pock
etbonk and add to your bank account;
tells how $l7O made a million; how
California oil companies nay monthly
dividends of from 2 to 20 per rent;
one copy mailed free, postage prepaid.
If you write promptly. Lincoln Mort
gage A Loan Cos., 652 Pacific bldg,
Han Francisco, Oai.
TO RENT—HOUSE*.
KIRBY-AVE. EAST. 939—Seven-room
cottage. sl2.
WEST GRAND BOULEVARD, near
Dix —Eight rooms, gas. bath, fur
nace; $25.
W. W. BENNETT,
1209 Majestic bldg. Both phones.
KERGHEVAL. 276, near Boulevard—
Elegant terrace. $22; open for In
spection. Wallace, phone East 920.
TO RENT —One-half double house. 345
Clark-ave.
Hannan Rental Apency,
ONE MeORAW TILDQ. *
TO RENT ROOM*.
BRUSH. 277—Furnished rooms to rent;
modern.
CANTON-AVE., 437—Two or more fur
nished or unfurnished housekeeping
rooms.
ROOMS--Furniture for rooms complete.
$1 week. Sumner Cos., Mich, and 4th.
TO HHNT—BUSINESS PLACBS.
A. —Offices $6 up. Wetherbee Bldg. Wm.
D. flouthwtek. lessee.
RUSSELL, Fifteenth, Hastings; modern
stores; $lB to sl6 WEBER, 301
Gratiot.
STORE, cor., Madison and Randolph;
fine grocery and meet market stand.
with eputners. shelving. Icebox, meat
I Mock. etc. 80
230 Randolph-st.
TO RENT—FLAT*.
sll. $12.'513. HU 116. (16. NICE flats;
reduced price*. WEBER. SC4 Gratiot.
ROWENA-ST. —Modern. $22 60' also
cottages, $lO. sll. sl2. WEBER. 304
Gratlpt.
MT ELLIOTT. 289. n*ar uhnmplaln—7-
ioom lower flat, sl*. W'allaee, phone
East 9*o.
lost and found.
LOST—frlaln oval hand wedding ring,
near corner of Howard and Gass, on
Friday p. in. Itewsrd 1f returned to
Time* office.
Jab Prlsilsf done right. Ttasea Prist**
lag c*, 1$ Jonh R.-st. Phons 1421.
CLEVELAND DIDN'T
WRITE THAT
BRYAN LETTER.
i
8. S. HASTINGS, EXECUTOR OF
LATE PRESIDENT'S ESTATE,
SHOWS WHY HE DOESN'T BE
LIEVE THE MISSIVE GENUINE. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Times
publishes h letter fruiu S. S. Hastings,
eiocutor of the estate of the late
Grover Cleveland, in which the writer
questions the authenticity of a polit
ical article purporting to have been
prepared and signed by the former
president, and which was published by
the Times after his death.
The article in question, which the
Times explains it had purchased of
a magazine writer, made Mr. Cleve
land compare Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan
as presidential candidates to the dis
advantage of the latter.
The publication of the article over
Mr. Cleveland's signature caused wide
comment and not a little discussion
as to its authenticity. Mrs. Cleve
land at tiic time was quoted aa say
ing: i
“I do not believo It Is genuine."
The Times also publishes more let
ters from the man from whom the
article was purchased and earlier com
munications from Mr. Hastings. In
which the publishers were assured of
the genuineness of the matter at
tributed to Mr. Cleveland.
In his letter to the Times, Mr. Hast
ings says In part:
"Since our interview of Sept. 22
there has come to my knowledge evi
dence which leave In my mind no
doubt of the fact that the said article
was not written or signed by Grover
Cleveland, and therefore Is. In my
opinion, no longer entitled to credit
as his production. Mrs. Cleveland, in
my Judgment, was right regarding it
when she positively declared to u«
since Its publication, ‘I don't believe it
is genuine.' ”
The genuineness of the letter was
questioned upon two scores. (1) The
style of expression, which was pro
nounced an awkward imttatlon. and
(2) the sentiments of (he production,
which It was insisted Mr. Cleveland
could not have entertatned.
ADDING MACHINES
AS VOTE COUNTERS
ELECTION RETURNS HANDLED
WITH BPEED AND ACCURACY
WITH THEIR ASSISTANCE.
The utility of the adding machine
was admirably demonstrated in the
tabulation of the votes cast at the
recent primaries. Two Burrougha
►machines were In almost constant use
in The Times editorial rooms while the
count was on, and, as a result, the pa
per was able to supply its readers
with prompt and accurate information
as to the progress of the various city
and county contests. As time and
accuracy are more essential than all
else in such an undertaking, the value
of the adding machine can be readily
appreciated. Columns of figures that
would keep an expert mathematician
engrossed for hours were disposed of
in a few minutes by the machines, and
by keeping up with the count new
totals could be taken at a moment's
notice.
RuIMM-llkr Prtatlas. NO fuss and
no faathera. Ths plain, neat kind, that
looks right Times Priatlis On* If
John R.-«t Phono 148 ft.
PERSONAL.
HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis. with
out pain or scar: electric face and
scalp massage. Miss R. L. Hubbard.
407 New Gas Bldg. Mb In 1237.
BtHUWKM CARDS.
All Kinds of Furnaces
AND
STOVES CLEANED AND REPAIRED.
F. Marriott, 222 Jefferson Ave.
Phone 230; both phones.
HORSES and cow# removed promptly.
Phone Mlllenbach Bros. West 108-995.
row saIe—MISCELLANEOUS.
A big load~ kindling wood. $2.50; hard
wood. $3; Mocks. $2.76; economy nut.
J 4; lump. $4.50 for kitchen stoves and
sundry. Houghton-French Coal Cos.
Both phones
A SECOND-HAND candy outfit, slab,
furnace, kettles and small tools. C.
E. B. Gallagher A Cos., 133 Jefforson
ave.
BILLIARD and pool tables, sods foun
tnlns. bought, sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh Ait Cos., § Fwrmer-st.
WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th., to fur
nish rooms complete. $1 week. Sum
ner Cos.
DESK—Havy quarter-sawed oak roll
top, with chair to match; used only
a short time; bargain for someone
that wants It right away. Call at
Times Printing Cos., 16 John R
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—We
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 oh
write for catalogue; established 64
years. The Bchulentmrg Mfg. Cos., 98
Randolph-st., Detroit.
IF YOU ARE GOING Into bakery busi
ness, randy business. Ice cream busi
ness, or starting a
SODA FOUNTAIN.
C. E. B GALLAGHER A CO..
133 Jefferson-ave.
MONEY TO I.OA IV.
Money Loaned to Working
People on Plain Note.
No mortgages, no assignments. Rates
half loan companies’ change#. HAV
INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. FIVE
PER CENT INTEREST PAID.
RURKART,
Private Banker. 33 Mcßraw Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
No fecurlty or Indorser required.
New Cos. New Bates New Plans.
DETROIT I/OAN A TRUST CO.,
41 MICHIGAN-A V*.
Look for electric sign. Fecond floor.
Hours, 8 to ». dally Take stairs.
MONEY TO IX)AN” to salaried em
ploy's. or to those who are keeping
house, /no security wanted. One
half the rate of Mg advertiser*. Call
and see
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.
POLICE HAVE
BIDJED AAAN
JOB. BRANT, PAROLED CONVICT,
AOMITB ROBBING HOME OF
DR. W. R. TIFFIN.
! Joseph Brant, claiming to be a di
rect descendent of Brant, the noted
Indian chief after whom the city of
Brantford, Out, is named, Is locked
up in the Canfleld-ave. station, charged
with breaking his parole.
Brant, who is half Indian and half
Irish, is one of the smoothest thieves
with whom the police have had to
deal. After his urrest he admitted
that last Monday night he robbed the
home of Dr. W. R. Tiffin, of No. 1870
Woodward-ave., getting away with a
check for S3OO, a gold watch and other
valuables. After securing the valu
ables ho slept on a couch until the
milkmun woke him up in the morning.
Ho was captured when he attempted
to pass the check.
Brant first came under the notice
of the police two years ago when a
number of daring burglaries were
pulled off In the northern part of the
city. He has the record of having
done seven Jobs in one night. At one
of the houses he entered he spread
the table and enjoyed a line lunch He
was sent to Jackson, but was paroled.
Brant, or Hanavan, as he calls him
self sometimes, has served time in
Canadian prisons, having been con
victed of attempted murder and rob
bery. He is a veteran of the Boer
war
FOND miS.,
SWEPT BY FIRE
FIVE CHURCHES AND MANY RESI
DENCES DESTROYED BY GAS
OLINE EXPLOSION.
FOND DU LAC, Wia., Bept. 26.
Fond Du Lac during the night wna
swept by fire which at one time threat
ened to destroy the city. Fire church
es and a number of residences were
destroyed and 6,000 persons In the best
residence district were preparing to
flee, fearing the city’s doom was at
hand. Water was scarce and the fire
fighters sent from Oshkosh to aid the
local department were hindered in
their work on this account.
The lire started with an explosion
of gasoline at midnight. In an hour
three churches had been destroyed
and a loss of $600,000 caused. At 1
o’clock It was seen that a fourth
church would follow the other three
and soon the fifth was afire.
Here are the losses In the order )u
which they bumod: Crescent Automo
bile and Machine Cos., garage and fif
teen autos burned; plant wrecked by
explosion; St. Joseph's Roman Catho
lic church, total loss; cost $80,000;
Mrs. T. 8. Mayhaa, residence burned,
Mrs. Mayhan and daughter rescued
by firemen; Rev. M. J. Taugher, resi
dence burned; Dr. L. A. Bishop, resi
dence destroyed; St. Peter's Lutheran
church destroyed with a loss of $60,-
000; Congregational church, totally de
stroyed; Salem Evangelical church,
burned; Presbyterian church, partly
burned.
HEMANTTfIRARY
IS DRAWN UP
•TORY THAT WARNER IS DODG
ING HIM CAUBING CONSID
ERABLE COMMENT.
LANSING, Mich., Sept. 26.—(Spe
cial.)—"Fifty counties in Michigan
have complete organisations this year
and others will follow. Mr. Hemans
is being cordially received and the
outlook is bright," said Secretary Can
field, of the Democratic state central
committee, before going to Chicago to
arrange for speakers for the cam
paign.
LANSING, Mich., Sept. 26.—The
story that Gov. Warnor has twice can
celed engagements to speak at fairs
—once at Berlin and the other time at
Kvnrt—because Hon. Lawton T/He
mans had consented to be present and
speak from the same platform Is caus
ing considerable comment. Mr. He
mans, who has been speaking at a
number of county fairs in the state,
has been thus far enthusiastically re
ceived on his trip.
Secretary Canfield, of the Democra
tic central committee, has arranged
the following speaking dates for Mr.
Hemans; Dowagiac, Oct 6; Cold wa
ter. Oct. 6; Hillsdale, Oct. 7; Adrian,
Oct 8; Monroe. Oct. 9; Ypsllantl, Oct.
10. All of these meetings are. even
ing gatherings and Mr. Hemans will
bo accompanied by M. J. Cavanaugh,
of Ann Arbor.
Hon. Woodbridge N.. Ferris hag
promised the committee that after Oct.
12 he will accompany Mr. Hemans a
portion of the time.
Secretary Canfield and National
Committeeman E. O. Wood have gone
to Chicago to arrange for the outside
speakers who will visit Michigan dur
ing the campaign.
O. F. Barnes, of Grayling, has
promised to make several speeches
for the committee In the northern
part of the state.
STUDENT HURT BY HAURB,
LANSING. Mich.. Sept. 26—Irving
Browning, a freshman M. A. C. student.
it* Iron Mountain, with 12 others of
his class, were put through a "course
of sprouts" by about 60 sophomores.
Browning was finally forced to climb
a tree, the prodding of sharp sticks
lending Impetus. About 16 feet from
the ground Browning lost his hold and
dislocated his elbow In the fall. The
faculty Is trying to establish the Iden
tity of the hasers.
No Jury Trial for Thaw.
WHITE PLAINS, N. TANARUS., Bept 26.
Justice Mills, at 1 p. m.. today, de
nied Harry K. Thaw's motion for a
trial by a Jury, but granted him the
right lor a trial before the justice him
self, without a Jury
s •'l ad ®jl|
fllM *'» a rnt-fimmm jj
S«adl«. ■ ;
Hf»r K
■ SfP If rnm nifiiiU Itself. 1
Mil M Ml t ■m|
Rolllrd for taut-< I
"< un- I
«I**r an<i I
IB I'iukk A< t. June
ao. isos." I
TRAVELERS* GUIDE.
IXTBHUKBAN LIMBS.
h*tr*lt I’SltHl Inlrrurbsn l.inra.
FLIMT MMITKDS— 8:15 a. m. and
f:l6 p m. Locals for Rochester and
Osford. 7 a. in. and hourly to I p. m..
than every two hours to 11 p. m. lo
cals for Rochester and Romeo, 7 a. m.
and hourly to 6 p. tn., then every two
hours to 10 o. m.. also 11 p. m. F6r
rlint, 7 a. in. and every two hours to
9 p. m.
For Wyandotte and Trenton '6:10 a.
m.. 6:03 a. m. and every 20 min. to t:OS
a. m., then half-hourly to 4:03 p. in.,
then every 20 min. to 6:03 p. m.. then
half-hourly to 8:36 p. m.. then hourly*
to 11:36 p. m., but Saturdays service Is,
half-hourly to 11:35 p. m. Sundays,
first c&re 7:08 a. m.
For Royal Oak, nimlaskM and j
Poattae—6:3o a. m.. then half-hourly
until 7 p. m . then hourly until 11 p.
m. First car one-half hour later on*
Sunday.
For Fanalagtea, Merthvllle, Or* hard
Lake nad Peajlae—6 a. m. and hourly.
until 11 p. m. First car one hour latw
on 6unday.
PORT HURON Linemen*— 7:4l a. m .
1 0:46 a. m., 3:46 p. m., 6:46 p. ra. Locals
for New Baltimore, Algonac. Marine
City and Port Huron hourly. 7 a. m. to
* p. m.; also 9 p. m. to Marine City.
Local cars run Via Algonac. To Mt.
Clemens, half-hourly, 6:80 a. m. to 7 p.
m., and hourly to 11 p. m. To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly, 6:81 a.
m. to 9:28 p. m., also 11 p. m.
TOLKDO LI'HITEDS—B:2O a. m.. 11:89
a. m„ 2:80 and 6:20 p. m. Locals for
Rockwood. Newport. Monroe and To-,
ledo, hourly. 6:80 a. n». to 8:80 p. m.,
also 9:30 and 11 p. in. for Monroe.
J4CKSOM LHWITROfI—7:46 a. tn.,
18:45 and 8:46 p. in. Locals, for Jackaon.
7 a. m. and every 8 hours until 9 p. tn.;
for Ann Arbor, 6 a. m. and hourly until
11 p. m.: for Saline. 6:80 a. m. and
every two hours until 8:80 p, m.. also
10 p. m.: for Plymouth and Northvllle,
7:30 a. m. and every two hours until
9:30 p. m.. also 11 p. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station,
corner of Lamed and Orlswold-sta,
last cars awaiting the closing of
theaters.
uo ato ttmm mcAvrai.
MnR 1 Clmliri In. Ok
». jn. A. m.
Iw TOLKDO Snndajr aad Friday 4 a
■U.fuMdar Ud Thursday.
IJLN DitroftlßiffiloStiiaftoatCo.
■ m wv» ox tv Byne ntrvvi
Eg Oj ForßiffllO CfwrZrk^irr
I hI "V Basts*. FhllsdslpMa sad tha
Bast.
WHITE STAR LINE
Wharf foot of Qrlawold-sL FOR TKR
FLATS ud PORT HURON Way Port*
dally—Leave week days 3:SO p. m., Sun
days f a. m. Far TOLEDO dally— Leave
week days 4 p. m.. Sundays ip. n.
PUT-IN-BAY AND SANDUSKY—Weak
daya dlrwet. Str. Frank B. RJrtop
leaves Sa. m. Speetal trip u*si tbs
Islaads Saaday. Leave at I A R,‘
kerne at S p. m., (Hie.
Ashlsy A Dustin, foot Flrst-at.
DUPONT QUITS 1
HIS G.O.P. JOB
S
POWDER-STAINED TRUST
NATE NO LONGER WITH SPEAK
ERS’ BUREAU.
NEW YORK, BepL 26.—Gen T. Col*,
man Dupont, a member of the execu
tive committee of the Republican na
tional committee, and head of th#-
committee's bureau of speakers, has
resigned.
The announcement was made last
night by National Chairman Frank H.
Hitchcock, after a meeting of tha
executive committee. Geh. Dupont re
tires in response to a suggestion
which has oome to Mr. Hitchcock from
Washington. He Is the head of the
so-called gunpowder trust, agalhst
which the federal government has bo
gun proceedings.
Mr. Kern, the Democratic candi
date for vice president, in a speech
a few days ago twitted Mr. Rooee
velt with being inconsistent In hla
attacks on the corporatlbne and yet
permitting Mr. Dupont, the reputed
head of a trust which in being'
prosecuted by the government, to
remain the active head of one of the
campaign bureaus of the Republican
national committee.
Work Train on Rampago.
A D. U. R. work train, consisting of
two ~CHTF,' Doth heavily laden with,
iron pipe and other material, started
backlog down the Bates at. hill when
the motorman turned off the power to
throw a switch at Woodbridge-sL, Fri
day afternoon, and acquired such mo
mentum on the downward flight that
both cars left the rails at the foot
of the bill and continued on toward
the river until the wheels broke
through the flanking on the dock* and
checked the mad rush. The cars also
tore a big hole In the pavement, where
a fire hydrant was ripped from Its
foundstlons, and the cars themselves
were badly damaged* '
rriSMSBS^
Page Five

The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1908, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920