The Detroit times. [volume], March 29, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
RELATIVES’ STORY
TIGHTENS WEB
ABOUT BULK
FATHER, STEP-MOTHER AND SIS
TER TESTIFY AGAINST MURDER
SUSPECT—PROSECUTION S CASE
IS NEARLY FINISHED.
With his father, step-mother ami
•later witnesses against him Frank
Bialk, charged with the murder of
aged Mrs. Prances Klchard-Sikora.
stands practically alone in the ftgh*
he is making for his libeiiy in Judge
Phelans court. The father, August
Bialk; the rtep-inother. A.rs. Maiy
Bialk, and the ulster, Miss Alury Bialk.
all took the stand for the prosecution,
Saturday morning, and gave testimony
that materially strengthened the pen
people's case. All three gave their
statements without hesitation, and the
sister even gave way to laughter at
one point in her examination, when, in
filing the time she reo hed home the
night of the old woman's murder she
recalled that it was - o'clock because
her fHther scolded her for staying out
so late.
The web of circumstantial evidence
is fast tightening about the defendant,
and the prosecution Is building up a
case thHl will require testimony of
the strongest character to controvert.
Fourteen witnesses were examined
Saturday morning, and ns they step
ped down, one after another, leaving
behind them In the record, statements
unshaken by the cross-examination of
Btalk’s counsel, the meshes in the web
grew smaller and smaller.
Great importance attaches to th"
scratches Bialk had on his face at the
time of his arrest, which the prosecu
tion is trying to connect with the
broken finger nails of the aged mur
der victim. None of the members of
the Bialk fanrlly saw scratches on hi*
face Saturday evening, but the father
and the sister told of seeing them the
next morning. Mrs. Bialk says she
did not take particular notice an 1
could not testify on this point.
To account for these scratches.
Bialk told various stories. To his
sister he said he received them in a
fight on Hancock-ave., Saturday even
fng. He told Stephen Sloiowski that
he received them in a fight on St.
Aubiu-avc. the same night. Yet wit
nesses who saw him as late us il
o clock, Saturday night, swear positive
ly that ho had no scratches on his
face up to that time.
The father. August Bialk. testifl »and
that Frank came home on the Satur
day. Court adjourned at noon i:n? ;
1 o'clock, sun time The next morning
he found Frank sleeping on a couch
in the sitting room with some of hi*
clothes on, and saw scratches on hi
face. He did not ask how they came
there.
Mrs. Bialk corroborated her hus
band In that Frank canie home some
time after midnight, but was uuabie
to fix the hour definitely.
While the prosecution’s theory i
that Bialk returned to the obi woman’s
house, after he and his friend, Peering,
had departed at 11:30, for the pur
pose of abusing her. it is also attempt
ing to show that Bialk robbed her. To
this end Herbert Well, treasurer of
the San Telmo Cigar Cos., by which
Mrs. Sikora was employed, testified to
paying the woman $2.74 on the night
of Saturday. Feb. 20, a few hours be
fore she was murdered, giving her two
one-dollar bills, a half dollar, twi
dimes and four pennies. When Mrs
Sikora appeared In the butcher shop
at No. 525 Alexandrine-ave. east, later
In the evening, she paid for her pur
chases out of a $1 bill and Anthony
an employe, saw two more bill*
in her purse, though, on the stand, it >
was unable to give their denomination.
Joseph Laznrowicz testified that when
he and Bialk went into Bulan's saloon
on Superlorst.. Sunday morning, to
get a drink. Bialk paid for the drink
out of a $1 bill and when he hough
a Becond time again offered a $1 ulil
In payment.
The prosecution's case Is nearly alt
in and the defense will probably begin
calling its witnesses sometime Mon
day. Count adjourned at noon until
Monday morning.
COIN IN POCKET
SAVES MAN’S LIFE
CHICAGO. March Si. —A small cop
per coin, carried as a symbol of good
fortune by Thomas ihi right, 2H years
old, saved his life today when he was
shot In a quarrel with Gustav S**blin.
30 years old. at Halstead and West
Van Buren-sts. A bullet tired by Sell
lln struck the coin in Enright's vest
pocket and was deflected, inflicting
only a flesh wound. Both men were
arrested ponding an investigation.
SPRY AT 64.
Keeps Well and Active on Postum.
Postum (loos one good because It
Is made of clenn hard wheat and con
tains no drug or other harmful sub
stance.
“My husband always had ills coffee
twice a day—thought he could not do
without it,” writes a N. Y. woman.
“About twelve years ago he began to
have bad spells.
“His head felt queer, was dizzy and
pick at his stomach. The doctor
would come, and prescribe for bilious
ness but medicines gave no perman
ent relief.
“In a short time the same old spells
would return. This went on for years,
until we dreaded these spells and
feared he would become an invalid.
“A friend to whom we told this ex
perience said it was coffee. He had
l>een the same way and stopped drink
ing coffee nnd got well by change to
well-made Postum.
“He told us to be sure to make it
right, according to directions on pkp.
Now we like Postum as well as codec,
nnd 1 can't remember when my hus
band has had a sick day.
"Those bad spells are a thing of'the
past. He is «;4. works every day and
Is as spry ns a boy. We have been
using Postum a year and a half and
are glad to have a delicious drink
which does not Injure us as coffee
did.”
Name given by Posfmn Cos., Hattie
Creek. Mich. Read “The Rond to
NVellvlile." In pkgs. “There’s a Rea
son.”
Evar read the above letter? Anew
sne appears from time to time. They
ire genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
GIGANTIC WARSHIP LAUNCHED
BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT
/ w \
■
~av\ f
’I hi« |« n picture of the Innnrlilnc of tb«- *rrii» linttlrahlp > HiiKimrd, the lat
ent ii‘kv'l of fln> DrcuiluHught t>|»c. «%lil«-li him lirrn milled to tlir Ilrlllali
nit« %. Kniillnh Nfiltenmen lime Miniirtril u not* of warning became of
tieriunn>’n aellvlllea In nM\ul vonntrnotlon.
PARK HILL NOW
WOODWARD PARK
Newberry Estate Renames Property
Handled by Gerald-Stormfeltz-
Loveley Cos.
Woodward purk is the new name
s« let ted iiy the Newberry estate for
the suhdtvision formerly known as
Park Hill, and this big, attractive
proposition iias been placed In the
hands of the Gerard-Stormfeltz Love
ley Cos. to handle.
'I he subdivision, much of which al
ready Is handsomely built up. is con
sidered as having one of the choicest
locations in the booming north Wood
ward district. The character of the
property has been established for
some time. It is amply protected by
buliding restrictions which many
prominent business men have seen the
advantage in and have put up splendi 1
homes. The Intended improvements
will be carried out, in spite of which
the prices have been reduced.
Realizing that Sunday is the only
day with h many people have to de
| vote to the consideration of future
heme sites, the company has decided
to have everal representatives on the
gtounds Junday. At other times par-
Menials may be obtained at the down
town office. *
OA&IOniA.
B*»?«the Kwd Yo'j Haw Always Bcjgft
Bigo r
FISH PEDDLER HAS
RUN-IN WITH POLICE
John Schliemann, n one-legged fish
peddler, known all over the west side
of the city, had a ‘’run-in” with Pa
trolman Wisniewski, Friday, and land
ed in police court Saturday morning.
He was tried before Justice Stein,
whom he had known since the judge
was a small boy, nnd the testimony
was Interesting.
Schllemann’s time-worn fish cart
Lroke down, Friday, and while it was
being repaired, he used a borrowed
wagon front the blacksmith shop. Os
course, his license tag did not appear,
and Wisniewski halted him on the
street. The old man said that Wis
niewski remarked, "You Jews are al
ways trying to peddle without h li
cense,” Wisniewski came back hard
with some vigorous Kngliah and he
and the officer mixed it.
The oßiser arrested Schliemann for
disturbing the peace, but Justice Stein
says ho ought to have been ashamed
of* himself /or arresting the old man.
He adjourned the case until Monday,
releasing the peddler.
Foster Father’s Will
Gives Her $100,090
Sy-, J^^Mra^ffirap^lrapg
■»> *•* I
P * .>fV* r~ J
_H|yy*Hpp»jPKyyrr-* • §-^-1
IjkLaMMM—C.w ii *i »*■ I
MINM \ IMJt HTII \ C’H\UrOHI».'
Thl« I >••! roll mtiMlc Kinilcnf h«« rr
rfhrtl « '>ril Hint ihr Mill of hrr fin.
lit InlhT. nhw lin« Jw*l illnl, lrn«r«
krr n fort nne us fI(HM>UU*
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.
UPDIKE ARRESTED
ON CONTEMPT OF
COURT CHARGE
SOUGHT FAVORABLE VERDICT IN
CASE BEFORE JUSTICE TEAGAN
THROUGH LATTER’S BROTHER,
IT’S ALLEGED.
Justice Teagan’s method of retalia
tion for the charges laid against him
with Governor Warner , T Jy James
Cathcart, resulted in the arrest Sat
urday morning of Frame A. Updike,
a basinets partner of Cathcart. Up
dike came into court to hear the ar
gument of his attorney for anew trial
of u case in which the justice recent
ly ruled against the firm. He was
taken into custody on a body attach
ment, under a charge of contempt of
court. Updike is said to have endeav
ored to induce George Teagan, a
biother of the justice, to persuade
the latter to decide the case In favor
of Updike's firm.
In an affidavit George Teagan says:
"On the morning of March 13, iyi)9.
Frank Updike approached me in the
corridor of the county buliding and
said: George, you are just the man
i have been looking for. I’ve a case
on before John this morning which
has been hanging fire for a long time
I wiHh you would go In and see John
and get him to hear it this morning,
and tell him to give me the best of it.
Tell him not to forget what i
for him at the olcctlon.’ ’*
1 he case was not heard on the morn
ing of March 13, but came up again
on March IG, and it is stated in the
affidavit that Updike again approached
George Teagan with the same proposi
tion.
Updike was given his liberty on his
personal recognizance, the bond being
fixed at SIOO. He will be up for hear
ing on March 30.
Updike and Cathcart are in business
as the East Side Wall Paper Cos., at
No. 809 Kercheval-avo.
ALPENA LUMBERMAN
FIGHTS EXTRADITION
A federal prosecution of interest to
a great many Michigan people is on
for argument before Judge Swan at
the present time. Patrick Culligan.
an Alpena hanker ami lumberman,
was indicted In 1906 by an Oregon
grafid Jury for complicity Its alleged
land frauds. A number of other Mich
igan lumbermen are Involved In the
same cases.
Culligan Is now fighting against ex
tradition here, and this has been made
a test »use. Attorney Watts Hum
phrey. of Saginaw, appears for him.
while Tracy C. Heecker. special assist
ant to the attorney-general, and Dis
trict Attorney Watson are conducting
th< case for the government. If Judge
Swan upholds the indictment and
grants extradition, appeal will be
itaade to the United States supreme
court.
Attorney Humphrey htvs first assail
ed the validity of the Indictment, re
serving the right to make a showing
as to the facts in the case later. The
argument Is technical In the extreme.
No otlur names are mentioned in the
case, proceedings against others be
ing delayed until this case Is tested
out.
Mix for Rheumatism
. The following Ih a never fnlHn*
rulpc for rheHmattam. r To one-half
pint of good whlnkejr, add one ounce
ayrrp sarsaparilla and one ounce Tori*
compound, which »on he procured of
any diueglst. Take in teaapoonfiil
doses before each meal and before re
tiring. i
Real Estate
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR RECORDING
FEE. BILL
SENATORS “SIT UP AND TAKE NO
TICE" WHEN PRES. WISE, OF
DETROIT REAL ESTATE BOARD,
SHOWS ADVANTAGES OF PLAN.
Lester E. Wise, president of the De
troit Real Estate board, appeared be
fore the senate committee on taxation
tills week to urge the passage of the
McKay bill, which provides tor a spe
cific tax of one-half of one per cent
on all mortgages, payable only at the
time of recording. The bill has the
solid backing of the real estate board,
and it was as a representative of that
body that Mr. Wise made the trip to
Lansing. His arguments appear to
have made a very favorable impres
sion and chances look favorable for
the proposed measure.
Mr. Wise glinted out that the real
••state mortgages now held in ihe
state of Michigan represent a total
sum of f2lM.uou.ooo. Os these $35.-
000.000 are held by outsiders, who es
rape taxation; fJMt.ooo.uoo by savings
bank, which are not required to pay a
mortgage tax; $5,000,000 by persons
who offset their indebtedness, and
f.io.uoti.uoo by persons who escape
taxation because they cannot be lo
cated. Thus, taxes are paid on only
$50,000,000 of the $210,000,000 of mort
gages under the present law. which
imposes an annual tax of- per cent.
Mr. Wise told the committee that,
if a specific tax of one-half of one per
cent, payable at the time of record
ing, were imposed, the revenue deriv
ed would he far in excess of the
amount now received and would bo
ample lor all requirements. In this
connection he produced some figures
that caused the senators to sit up and
take notice. He showed that New
York state, under the old yearly tax
system, derived only $500,000 per year.
In the first year, under the recording
fe<£. the revenue from this source in
creased to $6,000,000.
"Such a law is a very simple one,
easy of enforcement, and thoroughly
equitable, for the tax would tie a bur
den on no one,” said Mr. Wise to The
Times. "If the tax were Imposed
yearly, as some are advocating, it
would mean simply that the banks
would tack on an extra one-half of one
per cent on the interest and besides,
after the first year, we would he back
to the same old conditions we are now
trying to get away from. Every man
who knows anything at all about the
subject realizes that the obi law is a
farce. The legislators all realize it.
and the outlook is very bright for the
passage of the recording fee law."
ZEIGEN LOOKS
m_E YEAR
EXCHANGE, REPORTS MANY
SALES AND GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING DEPT.
Stiles are reported by the Zeigen
Heal Estate exchange. Majestic build
ing as follows: House and 40-foot lot
on east side of Fourth-ave., between
Hrainard and Selden. for Fred H.
Zeigen to H. U. Smith Tor $2,600; lot
on west side of HUlger-ave., between
Charlevoix and Waterloo, for J. Hun
kln to Elizabeth Herkimer, for $300;
house and lot on east sldo of Penn
sylvania-ave., between Mack and Syl
vester, for Antone Schwab to Gustavo
Kreiss, for $1,900; house and lot on
east side of Cameron-ave., between
Philadelphia and Wellington, for W.
H. McAllister to H. Brade tor $2,500;
house and lot on west side of Tweu
ty-sixth-st , between Warren and Hud
son. for Peter Lansinski to George
Fisher for $2,600; lot 50x131 on south
side of Tuxedo-ave., between Second
and Third, for R. J. Tine to Cass Jor
dan for $900; lot ou south side of
Jefferson between King and Queen,
lot cast of the Fairvlew school, for
W. H. McAllister to F. H. Zeigen. for
$800; house and lot on north side of
Phlladelphin-ave.. between Oakland
and Cameron, for Fred H. Zeigen to
Donald .Marshall, for $2,500; lot on
south side of 'Englewood-ave., between
Woodward and John H. for R. Kendal
to J. Gleason, for $1,200; four lots in
Nall subdivision, Hamtramck. for
Catherine Kaiser to Jucob Scholl, for
$l,lOO. 46-foot lot on corner Roosevelt
and Hudson, for J M. Dwyer to P.
laitzke. for $900; house and lot on
south side of Tuxedo, new. all mod
ern for Chief Johnson to R. Worces
ter, for $4,500.
This Arm reports an Increasing num
ber of inquiries and the building de
partment Is preparing foi one of the
biggest years in the history of the
firm
Frederic Zeigen. architect in the
Majestic building, reports a surprising
number of Inquiries, and shows many
plans and specifications completed,
besides many on the trestle boards as
follows:
Plans anti specifications for one 8-
room house for F. Quick, to be erect
-1 »*<l on north side of Buena Vista-ave.
i bet ween Woodward and Second. The
house is of brick veneer to belt and
shingles, second floor. Porch with
| panelled rail across tiont. center hall
and vestibule with parlor, living room,
dining room and kitchen on first tiiwr.
four bedrooms and bath on second
floor, full basement, laundry, vegetable
cellar, etc. Hot water heat, full gar
ret. electricity and gas House will
cost nbout $3.*600 completed. Contracts
for s;itne have been let, anti work
well along.
Plans and speeiflcations for a large
I six-apartment building to Is* erected
ion the Boulevard, near Woodward*
lave., for Ohns. D. Hollitdei Thl.- Is
Ito be of brlrk anti stone, all modern,
steam heat rooms exua large living
room to Ih 18x2t feet, rti siz« til* bath
! roqjns. electTlc fight, oak floors amt
finish, handsomely decorated, and to
ms* In the neighborhood of s2s.im)o.
i Apartments will rent for sso. S6O and
i $75 each. Plans and specifications
J completed and accepted and some of
! tip- contracts let.
A Plans and specifications have also
cAV I Ng s
tf.TR Ofr
SECURE, ALWAYS EARNING,
ALWAYS READY
1* tic tnuunt tn tlio Saving* Batik.
Interest Is nded every six
months. Open an account Now. so
thai the money wit start to earn for
you. tn the
OLDEST BANK IN MICHIGAN.
DIRECTORS.
George HentlrJe I). C. Delantaler
f. A. Dean W. K. Amlrrsun
K.A.Ckapoton.Vf.D. Philip 11. McMillan
Klilsfjr T. Miller Mrntlienrn llrntlrie
Arthur M. Parker -lalfe* M. Dwyer
V PENOBSCOT BUILDING jfj
been completed for a 30x32 brick ve
neer residence for F. Codde on his lot
on north side of Fairview, between
Woodward and Second-ave., for which
contracts in part have been let, and
work will start next week; also plans
and spec ill cat ions for a 24x30 frame
residence on the south side of Fair
view-ave., for George Bond, to cost
$3,300, and mason work to start Fri
day, also plans and specifications for
H. L. Drummond, for u brick veneer
residence of re-pressed rod brick, to
be erected on the west side of Scotten
' live., between Dix and Lafayette, for
which contracts have been let to A. U.
; ( ritfiu.
Plans and specifications have also
been prepared for a large pressed
brick front store aud apartment build
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Paid Latskin, to
be erected at Hudson-ave. and Twen
ty-sixth-st.; tdze, 42x100 feet, over all.
and is to contain several stores, a fiat
and up and down stairs. 10-room apart
ment and modern bakery shop, with
all conveniences; building to have a
furnace, electric lights throughout,
gas. oak, and southern pine finish;
basement, laundry, plate glass win
dows. etc., and also a large barn on
the rear: the building will cost in the
neighborhood of SB,OOO. Contracts are
being let and building is to be finish
ed early in July.
Mr. Zeigen also has sketches for a
large private dwelling to be erected
on Edlson-ave.. and a two apartment to
be erected on Philadelphla-ave. in
preparation. The latter will cost $lO,-
000.
BROOKSIIINGON
MAKE FINE REPORT
MANY SALES IN THIS WEEK’S
LIST AND BU'LDNG IS
ACTIVE.
Brooks & Kingon. No. 405 Whitney
building, report an excellent demand
in all lines. They have Just complet
ed a modern two-apartment flat for
Churles I). Hoyt at Nos. 119 and 121
Euclid ave., which was built for a per
manent investment. They are also
completing for Clark C. Foster a mod
ern frame house, No. 24 Winslow-ave.;
also, for Brooks & Kingon, a modern
brick veneered residence, slate roof,
No. 1940 West Grand Boulevard, to
cost $5,500; for M. J Wright, a two
story frame residence. No. 239 Wre
ford; for W. A. Sharpe, a two-story
modern residence at No. 731 Sherldan
uve.; for W. W. Dennis, of Ovid, Mich.,
a Queen Anne cottage, on lot No. 20.
Hutton & Nall's subdivision, went side
of Beniteau-ave.
The firm has sold: For W. W. Den
nis. a cottage. No. t>ol Putnam-ave.,
to Neil McDermid; for N. W. Mr-
Dernild, lot No. 20, Hutton ftc Nall's
subdivision, east ride of Beniteau
ave.; for Henry W. Baker, house and
lot on north side of Newton, for sl,-
750: for James C. Montgomery, to M.
J. Wright, lot No. 43, south side of
Wreford, between Grand River and
Lawton, for cash; for H. Seestedt, lot
No. 543 Atklnson-ave., for $1.600, on
which purchaser will immediately Lo
gin the erection of a modern housp to
cost about $4.<100; for Edward Carew,
20 acres in section 23, Royal Oak
township, at SBO per acre; for James
Jack to O. A. Montgomery and wife,
house No. 1719 Vlnewood-ave.; for
Brooks & Kingon *o C. A. Barnuni.
house No. 820 Rohns. one-half block
north of Gratiot, for $2,500; for Wm.
C. Gies to A. E. Warwick, lot No, 15
east side of Sherldan-ave., betw-een
Warren and Forest, for cash; for
Angla Scovel. lots 19 and 20, south
west corner of Lawton. €2xllo, on
which purchaser will immediately be
gin the erection of a modern six-house
terrace.
This firm Is also handling Howlett’a
apartment, corner of Hudson and
Grand River and La wt on-rives., con
sisting of 10 stores, which are all
rented, and 18 npiin-rents, which will
be completed by Mr..' 1.
OUTSIDE MANUFACTURER
BUYS DETROIT HOME
\N . C. Woolley, of the Hannan Real
Estate Exchange, sold this week the
handsome residence r.t No. 56 Haz*|-
va-dw ood-ave.. on lot 80x125 feet, for
Wellington Fb her. T he purchaser is
i Frank H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, i
; well-known manwfan uror of health
foods. The consider t|on i* not made
| public, but is said to have been in th •
neighborhood of $ 10,000.
The exchange has sold through
Frank R. Hannan. :.8 lots on Teeft.
High and Pulling-aves., in the Ravens
GENTLEMEN I
Voiir friend or hnsiimss partner will say nnr DINNERS arc the
A j ii#*vt ho ever tasted In this city- 11 to - r1»ll\- OC p
popular price, too
1 Our suppers are fine.’ Everybody says so- The time is 5 to 7:45
Ip. m. Price the same—2sc. COME IN TONIGHT and don’t forget
I to bring your frlerfd.'
J The Franklin House Dining Room
COR. LARNED AND BATES STS.
wood subtil vision, m»ar Graiul River
and the Joy road, for M. K. Goodrich
to Rose A. Thurston, on private
terms. The purchase is made as nn
investment. Mr Hannan has also sold,
for J. A. Ferguson, the two-story brick
veneer residence at No 12> Hethuno
ave.. for 16.000. The name of the pur
chaser Is not given.
CLOSE TWO BIG DEALS
launbrecht, Kelly & Cos.. No. 84
Giiswold-st.. have practically closed
two big deals, aggregating >37,000, this
week, but as the papers have not pass
ed the company is not prepared to an
nounce them us yet. The Arm. how
ever, reports the sale of a two-flat,
brick veneer, slate-roof dwelling at
Nos. 110-112 Commonwealth-ave., be
tween Willis and Alexandrine-aves., for
William Hawes to Ur. Charles H. Ro
di, lot 40x130. for $8,000; also, for A.
H. McDonald, to Peter A. Gagen,
ave., between Wood warn and Cass.
1201-2 feet on north sldo of Palmer
ave.. between Woodward and Cass,
private terms. The consideration is
said to have been around $7,000.
The Gerald-Stprmfeltz-Loveley <Co.
report the following sales:
Woodward Park Sub —I-ot ou north
side of Glynn court, between Third
and Hamilton boulevard, $752.60; lot
on north side of Glynn Court, between
Second and Third, $1,000; lot on south
side of Cnlvert-ave., between Second
and Third, $000; lot on south side of
Edlson-ave., between Third and Ham
ilton boulevard. $1,200.
lat Salle Gardens Sub. —Lot on the
north side of between
Fourteenth and LaSulle boulevard,
$900; lot on south side of LaMotte
ave., between Fourteenth and Eigh
teenth. $825. Lot on the south side of
Colburn-ave., between Cuss and Sec
ond-aves., $1,240.
Boulevard Park Sub.—Lot on west
side of Baldwin-ave., between Charle
voix and Goethe, $775; lot on east side
of Sheridan-ave., between Goethe and
Mack, S7OO.
Sold for Mrs. Dine, house and lot
No. 147 Pine-st.. to Charles Going, con
sideration private; for A. Cook, house
and lot. No. 552 Ferdinand-ave., to
north side of Palllster-ave.. oetween
Czar Cook; private terms; lot on
Third and Hamilton, for cash.
TOOK MORPHINE FOR
HEADACHE. GIRL SAYS
Ethel Hollister, the 15-year-old girl
who took morphine on the street sev
eral days ago, appeared in Juvenile
court, Saturday morning, to explain
her action. The girl had been noti-
appear the morning she took
and it was said her action
was prompted by her desire to avoid
facing the Judge.
The girl denied that she Intended to
kill herself, and said she took the drug
to relieve a severe headache. Judge
Rohnert said he didn't take much stock
in her story.
No evidence was produced to show
that the girl was particularly bad. her
chief fault being a desire to assoc* »t<»
with company that would eventually
lead her astray, her parents feared,
and to remain out at nights. Judge
Rohnert sent her to the House of the
Good Shepherd for a week, and in the
meantime will decide what to do with
her.
—ASK FOR
THE BIG CAN
Queen Anne
Scourer
The marvelou* cleanelnpr. acour
lng nn«l polishing powder.
Vavr (iiifrn Annr Scourer
tirade. One head count* ft* two
for all Queen Anne Soap Pre
mium*.
S' ®|
I SPRUNRI
1 ENGRAVING £O.l
| Detroit, Mich.. |
B Open Day end Night. I
*M/c
SICK HEMMMC
Positive It caret! fcy
* the so Llttlo FlMo.
digestion aad TnM|
mi.
FT-Z'J? emm e
Tongue, Pain tat tkoMAi,
J.TORPIO UVOL *hoy
CARTER'S
Us
HUfli
regulate u»o Bowels. Purely Va«*t«Ms.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSI SMALIMCL
cire sick iILiUfH.
Genuine Must Beer
Fac-Simile Signature
CAfITERSI
SivER
f PILLS.
C. R. MUELLER & SONS
Machinists and Ucksniths,
75 Shelbv Bt.
•iu. icier* of Sprrlal Machinery— a
Mnwrni Retmlred and Sharpened
Iveys Mini* of all Descriptions
TCL MAIN 4Ml*.
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
IMUUUiHA.V LI MSS.
lief roll l oiled lulrrarbaa Hi—.
FLINT LIMITMUS—B:I6 ». m. and
410 p. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. 7 u. m., and every two hours to
9 p. m.; 11 p. m. to Oxford. Locale to
Rochester anil Romeo, 8 a. m..
every two hours to 10 p. m.; also 11
p. nr.
roar ist won i.imitud*—7:46 *
m , 10:45 a. in., 3:45 p. m., p. (n . •
Saturdays only. 12:45 p. in.: Sundays
only. 11 p. ru. Locals for New Haiti
nuirt*. Algonac, Marine City and Port
Htrron. hourly. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; alie
v p. m. to Marine City. To ML Clemens,
half-hourly, 0:30 tn. to 7 p. m., and
itouily to 11 p. m. To ML Clemens via
Shoiu Line, hourly, 0:28 a. in. to M:XS
p. in., also 11 p. m.
TOI.FDO LIMITUDM—B:2O a. m.
11:20 a. in.. 2:20 and 6:20 p. tn. Lochia
for Rockwooil, Newport. Monroe ud
Toledo, hourly, 6:30 a. tn. to 8:30 p. at.
also 9.30 and lip. in., for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITUDS—7:46 a. os.
12:45 and 3:45 p. in. Locals for Jack
son. 7 a. in. and every two hours uhlll
Up in.; for Ann Arbor, 6 a. tn. fnf
hourly until 11 p. in.; for Plymouth and
Northville. 7:30 a. m. and e*'sry two
hours until 7:30 p. in., also 9 p. m. and
11 p. in. Saline cars from YpsilantL
For WysuduUn and Trenton— 6:33 a.
m. and half-hourly to 8:33 p. in.; hourly
to 11:33 p. in. Sundays, first car at
7:03. with half-hourly service through
out.
For Itoyal Oak. RirmlngbaM .inf
Pontiac—o;3o n. in., then half-hourly
until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. ra.
First car one-half hour later on Bum*
day.
For Far in I air ton and Northville—4 a
m. and hourly uni.ll 11 and. in. For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6. 7,9, 11 a.
<n j 1. 2. S. 4. 6. 7. 9. 11 p. m.
Last cars await closing of theaters^
I
%
*-
In
I
THE AMO
Detroit's new model (down-town)
apartment. Half block from Wood
ward. All nlßht elevator service. Uni
formed attendants. Beautifully decor
ated. Filled with mjnshlne. More mod
ern conveniences than any other apart
ment anywhere. Rents 125.00 to $75.00
a month. Open every day and evenlnsts
for Inspection. George Andrew Dewls
(owner), No. SO Adelaide-at. Grand
\SOS.
THE NEW MODEL
LCSmith&Bros.
Typewriter
has Typebars like
this
gj L. C. Smith A Broa. Typebar with
™ Gardoar Ball-Bearing Joint
THE ADVANTAGES:
Long LifC— a typewrit
er that defies wear. That’a
one.
Permanent Ad
justment Keeps on
doing good work as when
you bought it. That’s an
other.
Repairs Mini
mized —most typewrit
er troubles have been type-
BAR troubles. Another
yet.
Good-bye to Friction
—and that’s w-hat the Ball-
Bearings are for.
i • '
"ALL the writing ALWAYS in tight”
Send for the Book. Isa fra*
L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company
33 State St.
Detroit, Mich.
Job Print la* do** Tlr.e* frill*
l |n«c Cos . IS John R.-et. Phone HR -
Page Three