The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, April 12, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 3

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The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 12 April 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-04-12/ed-1/seq-3/>

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FLOWERS COVER
- BALDWIN'S BIER
Friends of Dead Capitalist Send
Offerings For Funeral—Body
Is Cremated.
Simple services marked the runernl
of Stephen Baldwin. the Detroit bust*
ness man and capitalist, which was
held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
In the family home, No. 3 Madlaon-uve.
The Impressive funeral service of the
Episcopal church was read by tho
Kev. Hobart H. Barber, rector of the
Church of the Messiah, and Harold
Jarvis, the Detroit tenor, sang a solo.
The drawing room In whicn the cas
ket was placed was nearly tilled with
floral offerings from frlenus and busi
ness associates of the dead man. sev
eral pieces being sent from out of tho
city. Not the least appreciated of
thete was a large spray of Easter
lilies from Mr. Baldwin's lieud farmer
on Lib dlury farm near Detroit, and a
bunch of Easter lilies and purple hya
cinths from the employes of the Rem
lek Music house, who wished to show
their appreciation of the many kind
nesses bestowed on them by Mr.
Baldwin,
The casket was covered with u
Llanaet of pink roses and lilies of
the valley, sent by Jerome H. Keinick,
and a huge panel of American beauty
rotes, the favorite flower of the de
ceased. from the Detroit Creamery
company, and bearing the words “Our
president.” A wreath of white roses,
Earner lilies and violets from K. D.
Stair, a spray of Easter lilies from
George Engel, and large pieces from
Frank Conger Baldwin, Fred A. Bak
er, Charles Bray, Dr. Willis Anderson,
James Meredith and A. P. Sherrill,
were among the number. A column
on which were arranged a crescent
and star of pink roses and lilies of the
valley came from the Detroit Column
company, with which Mr. Baldwin hail
been connected.
Following the services In the home,
the remains were conveyed by funeral*
car to the Michigan crematory In
Woodraere where they were cremated.
The active pallbearers were all
ch« sen from the Edson-Moore com
pany with which Mr. Baldwin had
been connected. They were: F. S.
Campbell, F. Stockwell, L. J. Koster.
J. S. Meredith, Grant Smith and A. P.
Sherrill.
COMMEND MAYOR’S STAND.
Engineers Like His Attitude on Ll*
cense Matter.
Mayor Breltmeyer ha* received a
communication from a number of en
gineers, representing the various en
gineers' association!:, commending him
on his stand In favor of placing elevator
Inspection under the boiler inspectors
department, reducing the annual li
cense fee of the engineers to 60 cents
by meuns of the added revenue thus
diverted to the boiler inspector, and
fighting against the Miller bill to im
pose a state license on engineers
' The committee consists of William
Wilkins, Ray C. Silver. John P. Gard
ner, Alex Werner, Humphrey Sauve
and C. A. Ellis. They state that the
license law now before the legislature
would mean a tax upon the engineers
of Detroit of from $6,000 to SIO,OOO
per year. Every city In the state can.
under present laws, put in operation
a municipal license for engineers, and
the Detroit engineers feel that an add
ed state license would mean the taking
of so much money away from this
city for the benefit of the remainder
of the state without giving any benefit
In return.
UPDIKE NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Man Accused by Justice Teagan Freed
by Justice Ott.
Justice Ott handed down a decision,
Saturday, freeing Frank A. Updike on
the contempt charge made against
him by Justice Teagan. It was '•harg
ed that Updike attempted to induce
George Teagan. a brother cf the jus
tice, to urge the latter to favor Up
dike in a pending suit.
In view of the unsupported testi
mony of George Teagan. as against
that of Updike and hie attorney. John
Galloway, Justice Ott holds that there
Is not sufficient evidence to convince
him that an act of » ontempt was com
ml tied.
CONTEST "DRY" VICTORY.
Methods of Conducting Election in
Newaygo Being Probed.
MUBKEOON. Mich.. April 10—That
an effort will he made to invalidate
the ’’dry" election In Newaygo county
bjr throwing out the votes of several
townships that voted local option is
the story received here from Neway
go county today. Investigations are
being made into the methods of con
ducting the election. In Dayton town
ship a dry majority of 87 was rolled
UP
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured a 20 Years’ Trouble Without
Any Medicine.
A wise Indiana physician cured a
20 years’ stomach disease without any
medicine as his patient (tils:
“I had stomach trouble for 20 years,
tried family medicines, patent med 1 -
cities and all the simple remedies sug
gested by my friends, but grew worse
ail the time.
'’Finally a doctor who is the most
prominent phyptcian in this part of tho
state told me medicine would do mo
no good, only Irritate my stomach and
make It worse —that I must look to
diet and quit drinking coffee,
”1 cried out in alarm. ‘Quit drinking
Coffee!’ why, ‘What will I drink?’
‘**Try Postum,’ said the doctor. ‘I
drink It and you will like it when ft is
made according to directions, with
cream, for it is delicious and ban none
of the bad effects coffee lias.’
"Well that was two years ago and I am
Still drinking Postum. My stomach is
right again and I know Doctor hit the
nail on the head when he decided cof
fee was the cause of all my trouble.
I only wish I had quit It years ago
and drank Postum In Its place.”
z Never too late to mend. Ten deys
trial of Postum In place of coffee
rorks wonders. ’’There’s a Reason.’’
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
liook, "The Road to Wellville."
’ Iver rsad the above latter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Real Estate
ACTIVE TRADING IN
HOUSES AND TERRACES
Lambrecht, Kelly & Cos. Report Sev
eral Good Sales for Past Week.
—Lota Alto In Demand.
I.ambrecht, Kelly # Cos. repot t the
lollowtng sales for ihe past week:
Bold for Edward E. Hail ford to J.
B. Culver, four-house terrace, nort* *
west corner of Holbrook am: Goodwin*
aves., $8,500; for C. It. l’urdon to B.
D. Courtain, two-slory brick veneer
; dwelling. No. SI Htauton-avo., between
Kirby and Merrick uvea., lot 38-f*
front by 150 ft. deep. $4,000; for Em
,cry Heath to Frederick C. Bristol, two
'story frame dwelling on north ode of
i Warren-ave., between Van Court and
Beech wood ave., lot 00-ft. front by 125-
; ft. deep, $2,200; for Rcovel Rea'ty Cos.
to Louise and Mlnr.l* Mohriuann, two
i vacant lots on cast side of Hartford*
ave., between Bcovel and Moore-pl.,
lots 30x120 each, for SBOO. on which
ihe parties ure maki.'g arrangements
lto build frame dwellings; for l.am
jbreoht. Kelly & Cos., to Julius Can-
I naert, vacant lot on west aide (f Stan
(ford-ave., between Moore-pl. une Tire
*nnn-ave , lot 30-ft. front by 125-ft.
deep, $250; for Racnael S -lover to
Emery Heath, vacant lot on tlr* west
hide of Stanford-ave., between M ’Oraw
and Cobb, lot 30-ft. front by 120-ft
deep, $400; for Dr. Daniei LaFerte.
to Albert Rasch, two vacant lots or
jthe east side of Canlon-ave , betweer
Frederick and Farnsworth sis., $1,200;
ifor Bcovel Realty Cos. to John Zisler,
j vacant lot on the west side of Scotten
lave., between Bcov*-'. and Moore-pl.,
iot 30-ft. front by 120 ft. deep, $350.
11l II.DIMI PF.HWITS.
.1. I*. I>»\v«*n. 14 -story ft - , dwelling.
215 Sylvester; owner. Mrs. John t’hon,
$1,400’
1 Vinton 1 -stor> fr. warehouse.
124<l Military; owner, K. 11. Wheel Cos.,
t 1.900.
c, Vaughn, 2-story brick dwelling,
12H-31 Putnam; owner, same, $5,500.
Same, 2-stor.v fr dwelling. 97 Scovel;
owner, same, $2,000.
H It. l’enhale, 2-story fr. dwelling,
241 owner, same, s2.i*oo.
Frank Cnpeiia. 2-story fr. dwelling,
w. m. Scyl'Ut n, het. Ki-rcheval and Wa
terloo, owner, same. $2,000.
Same, 14-Htory fr dwelling, w. s.
Itohns, bet Sylvester and Can field,
owner, same, SI,OOO.
C Russell. 2-story fr. dwelling. «\ s
Maxwell, bet. Mack and Sylvester; own
er. same. $1,600.
(1 8 Murray, 1-story fr dwelling, e.
s Tillman, bet. Merrick and Kirby,
owner, T I> Cook. $1,250,
John lllrgalskl. 2-story fr. dwelling,
w s. Collins, bet. Kerry ami Kirby;
owner. lawn-nr* Dudklewlcx, $1,600
Same. 2-storv fr. dwelling, n. s Tlie
ndore, bet. Collins and Moran; owner.
IV.ink Dunbynskl. $2,600.
Geo Morning 2-story fr. ven. dwell-
In#. ii. a. Owen, bpt John K «4iiu
Brush; owner. (Jeo. Ross, $2,000.
f Re J one kb ere, 2-story fr. v« n.
store and dwelling, n. s. Mack. bet.
Pennsylvania and McClellan, owner.
John Meeker. $4,000.
Sane*. IV* -story fr. dwelling, w. s.
Relvidere. bet Louis and Kerchevsl;
owner, same, $1,400.
Roland *4. Whitney. 1 4 -story fr.
dwelling, n. s. Lyman, bet. Itlopelle and
Orleans, owner, same. SI,BOO.
Malcomsnn <v Higginbotham. 2-story
brick dwelling, s s. Eliot, bet John K.
and Brush; owner, Donald Miller, s“.*
500
Maxtor O'Dell, 2-story brick store
and dwelling. 2534 Jefferson; owner, tv
M Rothman, $2,200.
Same, 2-story fr. barn. 2ft < * Jeffer
aou e.. owner, N. J. Newman. $ 1.200
Same. 1-story fr. factory. Phila
delphia. owner, Hrlseoo Mfg. Cos.. sl.-
‘ A. C. Glaser. 2-story fr. dwelling. 596
Stephens; owner, same. $2,200.
Mlldner A- Risen. 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling. 515 Cadillac; owner, r rank
Engle. $4,000.
Same. 2-stnry fr. ven. and shingle
dwelling. 823 Boulevard c.: ow-ncr.
Charles Bovenslcp, $3,200.
Jos. Tallman and wife, 2-storv Tr.
dwelling. 110 Philadelphia; owner,
same, $2,000.
game, 2-storv fr. ven. dwelling, 330
Perry e.; owner, sunm. $3,500.
8. *Chronowskl, 1 -story fr. dwelling.
741 Kerry e.; owner, Antoine Skwlortz.
$1,450
John Lukascswlcs, 2-story fr. store
and dwelling. 777-9 McKlnstry; owner,
sumo, $.3,000.
Sunie. 2-story fr. dwelling. .6-80 Nor
ton. owner, Jos. Kurscwskl, $3,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. 934 Theo
dore; owner, John Zngusxak. $2,200.
Same. IV* -story fr. dwelling. 107 4
Military; owner John Mendrak. $1.4«>0.
Ferdinand NVendt. fr. dwellings. 30-34
Thirty-third; owner. Herman Radtke.
$2,500.
tie.* Phillips. 2-story fr. ven. and
shingle dwelling. .371 Cadillac; owner,
same, $4,000 •
Otto I). Zoller. 2-storv fr. dwelling.
720 Maybury; owner, Tlios. \V. Ward.
$1 250.
Same, 14-story fr dwelling. 9 Ward;
owner Thomas \V. Ward. SI,OOO.
Same, 2-stury fr. dwelling. 212 May
bury; owner, 11. J Michel son, $1,900.
Prank \V Bradley, 2-story fr. dwell
ing 1.328 Baldwin; owner, same, $2.«00.
Wheeler A: Tegan. 2-story fr. dwell
ing. 598 Kerdinand; owner. G. Peters,
$.5,000. , ,
Chas. K. Hinkle. 2-story fr dwelling,
.32! Plumer; owner, same, SI,OOO.
Cllen Poster, 2-story fr. barn, 1191
Military; owner, same. $176
ScheM A: Hurtling, two 14-story fr.
dwellings. 610-12 Maybury; owner,
Gray estate. $.3,200.
Same. 14-story fr. dwelling 5..9-61
Putnam; owner. Gray estate, $2,500.
Henry Ohms, two 1-story fr. dwell
ing*. 63-6 j Tlllnmn, owner, same, sl,-
200.
C. H \\ oelil. t-story fr. dwelling, 107
Wellington, owner, McGregor & Woehl,
sß**o.
R. .T Sweltsel. 14-story fr dwelling.
2362 Kort. owner, same, $1,500.
Same, 1-story fr. dwelling,' 945
Spring wells; owner, same, $1,200.
Gcntli Dhaencns, 2-story fr. dwell
ing 609 Townsend; owner, John Lan
sky, $3,000.
Horton & Stoner, 2-storv fr. ven.
dwelling. s. 3. Pttllister. bet. Wood
ward and Second; owner, <4. 11. Gates.
$9,000
S J Ft onfield. 2-story fr. dwelling,
621 Oakland, owner, same. $2,000.
Same, 14 -story fr dwelling, «6
Boone; owner, same. $1,200.
John Bevster. two 1 story fr. dwell
ings. 191-4 Cavalry; owner, same, sl.-
400
Murphy Chair Cos.. 1-story fr. stor
age shed, $3,000.
.laims iV Edwin B Nall to. 14-
stor> fr. dwelling. 1460 Twenty-fifth;
owner, same. $!.200.
Horton Ar Stoner. 14-story fr. dwell
ing. 14 K Atkinson; owner. Dr. Wood,
$5,000.
Theodore Wohrock, 2-storv fr. dwell
ing. 616 Canton; owner. Gustav Hlll
xoni. $1,05*)
Ira L Dust. 2-story fr. dwelling. 470
Garland; owner. Walter Breelckmeii,
$1.900.
Fred. K uster. 2-story fr. dwelling, w.
a ne|\id<-rt. )*et. Chapin anti Gratiot,
owner, Wlll Gerold, $2,300.
Same. 2-rtory fr. store mid dwelling,
n. w. <or Van Dyke and Ladue, $2,300.
Thus. Worden. 2 story fr. ven. dwell-
Ing, n. e. cor. Twenty-fifth and Lafay
ette; owner, K A. Remington. $4,500.
Jacob Kllke. 2-story fr. dwelling. s.
s. Luf.iyette, bet. <*lark and Scotten;
owner, Richard Os 1 cr. $2,000.
Hanie, 2-story fr. ven dw-plllng. n. w.
cor. Kort and Dragoon; owner. Josepn
Becker. $4,500.
Same, lU-story fr. dwelling. e. s.
Twetit y-elgnth. bet. Cobb and McOraw:
owner, same, ft.ioo.
C. M. King. 2-story fr. office and
dwelling, 795 Wabaali; owner, same.
s2."lie
Malow Bros., 2-story brick dwelling.
Is t. nir. Woodward and Westminster;
owner. Win Ma!.)V, $3,500.
4 ddl tlons.
Mlldner A Risen. add. to 1115 Jeffer
son '*. $1,200
Otto D Zoller. ndd to 659 Central.
$6oO.
W. J. Ostrander, add to 436 Biter*
, man.? 100. .
Wm Huelter. Add. to .370 Riopellr.
$l5O
. S. Keaton A Son, add. to 112 Howard.
I $2 000.
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY. APRIL u, 1909.
. JUDGE CONNOLLY REFUSES
TO REDUCE ADAMS’ BAIL
Prosecutor Said He Had Definite
Knowledge That Man Intended
Fleeing to Europe.
Judge Connolly refused, Saturday
morning, to reduce the bail of John
A. Adams, alias Dr. Anton Welchera,
a waiting trial on :« < barge of -lecelv
Ing Rosa Rents, from $3,000 to $2,000.
anil Adams, In consequence. is still h
guest of Sheriff Gaston. He Hays now
I that he will make an effort to >-ecure
ball, hut his time Is short us his
■ trial Is scheduled foi next week it*
Judge Connolly’s court.
The motion for the reduction of Ad
ams' bail wah made by Attorney
! Frank F. Bumps and was vigorously
'opposed by Prosecrlor Van Zlle, at
whose request Judge Connolly recent
ly boosted the bail from $2,000 to s3.*
000. The court requited tbe prosecu
tor to give his reasons for asking tho
increase and opposing the reduction.
! ”1 asked for It. your honor, because
I hfard from two different parties that
this man, Adams, was preparing to
•Jump his ball and go to Europe,’ said
the prosecutor, confirming a story pre
viously published.
| "Do you know If those parties had
I any actual knowledge that those were
I his plans?” asked Judge Connolly.
"They told me they had it from Ad
janis himself,” replied the prosecutor
I Without going into detail*. Prosecu
tor Van Zlle cited \dams’ conduct In
fixing up witnesses to testify falsely
in his behalf as a further lustlfb-atlon
for the Increased bail bond and point
ed out that the Jury In the first trial
had stood 11 to 1 for conviction.
Judge Connolly held that the rea
sons were sufficient. Attorney Bumps
took exception to the court's ruling
and appeared to be considerably put
out over the decision.
“It’s a plot to keep nie from getting
l ray witnesses together,” hotly declar
jed Adams when he learned that nis at
jtorney’s efforts had failed.
From Call Boy To Star—
Rise of Vaughan Glaser
4 «
It is Interesting to trace back the
career of people theatrically prom
iuent ami ascertain Just how the actor,
or actress, happened to take to the
stage. Vaughan Giaser, jf the Glaßer
htock company, now playing in the
Lyceum theater, nicely illustrates how
ills natural aptitude for the mimic
world was demonstrated by what
teemed an immaterial incident.
Mr. Glaser was born In Cleveland.
His mother was celebrated throughout
the middle west as a singer of rare
ability. The family moved to Atlanta,
where young Glaser soli! papers and
acquired, even as a youth, a deep iu
tight into human nature. It was while
in the south that people began to
take notice that lie had a remarkable
soprano video and he was urged to go
to New York and plan for a career
as o singer. He went and. after some
disappointments, obtained employ
ment in a music publishing house.
The house published the scores for
the Metropolitan Opera House com
pany and young Glaser was allowed
to sell the librettos.
Vicissitudes led him to take em
ployment in the Lyceum theater as
call boy. It was there that the imma
terial incident happened that drove
him to the stage as a permanent fix
ture. He was given a part in the
three-act comedy, ‘‘Our Flat.” He was
to nieve the furniture about. He had
cne line, "Where does this go, sir?'
A new’ zenith loomed nbove him. He
was actually to speak before an audi
ence He nursed the line, coddled it.
I ractieed it in his ball bedroom early
and late. He it with all tho
modulations its meager possibilities
allowed. Asa result, when he
spoke the five words at .ehearsal. the
stage director brusquely said: “That
boy can’t talk naturally. Cut the line
out.”
So from a speaking part he evolved
to a humbler plane—a moving part.
The disappointment was a cruel one,
as hp was young. But It filled him
with the one, persistent resolve, h*
would yet have a speaking part and
a major portion of the spot light.
Asa vindication from the director's
criticism he shortly obtained a chance
to prove his real worth vlth the Kel
sey-Shannon Stock company in the
Lyceum, and from then on his course
was easy sailing. His first important,
role was In E. H. Sothorn s revival of
’i»rd Chumly.’’ Then he became
leading man for Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, and later was leading man for
Mrs. Fiske.
After the last engagement he set
about securing a company of his own.
Five years ago. he permanently en
tered the stock field, and has ever
fine** headed his own playrs.
VETERAN COP TO RETIRE.
Lieut High Hae Been Member of
Force Since 1870.
Lieut. Denjnmln High. of Grand
River-ave. station, Las announced his
intention of retiring from the force
within a few days, after serving since
April. 1870. The name of Sergt Wnt.
H. Kress, of the same station, has
t.ecn prominently mentioned as Lieu!.
High's successor, police C-.mnussio..
er Smith stated, Saturday, that Hign s
successor will be chosen f om Grand
River precinct, and that Sorgt. Kress
will probably be the choice.
When Lieut. High first started on
his strenuous police career. police
head part ers was in the Woodbridge
st. station, and there were no patrol
wagons. Officers borrowed hand carts
and wheelbarrows to convey drunks to
the station. When prisoners were
takin to the house of rorroction they
were handcuffed to a long chain, and
marched up tinder police guard.
Asa patrolman. High subdued noire
of the toughest districts in the city,
rnd many a tale of struggle and nar
row escape can he ’-elate.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
it
regulate the Bowels. Purely VegetaM*.
SMALL PILL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRiti
CURE SICK lIEAt AOUUr
Genuine Must Tear
Fac-Similo SigfcUufg
CARTERS
&
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relievo Dis
tress from Dyrpepfla, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect ren -
edyforDlrxlnewi. Nausci..
Drowsiness Bod Tv <
tn the N sith. Cr.a:.i
Tonga* Pain In *he aid?
torpid uvrs. tu*;
vim m mm
Arrangements havu been complete 1
lor the spring musical festival to b
held In Detroit, April 16 and '7 In
the Light Guard arm »ry. The festival
Is under the supervision of Devoc and
Murphy, and one of the features will
he the coming of the Dresdeu Phil
harmonic orchestra, which was orig
inally conducted uy those masters,
Robert Schumann and Rl# hard Wag
ner. Assisting this organization will
la-seven vocal and instrumental stars.
The concerts nre arranged as follows-
Friday evening. April 18. the orches-
* 'y - o 1*"
p.* ■■■■i -f ;
* - .-.w°vrv ~ —V
MMK. LILLIAN MilCtK A.
tru. Mme. Jeann© Jouielli. soprano,
and Mme. Germaine Scbnilcer, plan
late; Saturday afternoon, the orrhea
tra. Mme. Charlotte Macondu, soprano;
Mme. Frieda Langendorff. contralto,
and Alexander Petschnikoff, violinist.
Saturday evening, the orchestra, Mme I
Lillian Nordlra, soprano, and Albert
Spalding, violinist. All of the sololats
for this festival are artists who are
making Individual tours of America
this season, and thus Detroiters art
given an opportunity to hear tlie* eight
In three concerts.
+ + 4*
Miss Bertha Lauer, of Monroe, a
piano pupil in the Detroit Conserva
tory of Music several years ago, who
studied in Munich and Lelpsic for the
last seven years, has returned to her
home in Monroe and will give her first
public recital in that city next Thurs
day evening. She will have the as
sistance of the Detroit string quartet.
+ -+-•+-
There was a very Interesting con
certs training exhibition in the Michi
gan Conservatory of music, last Thurs
day afternoon, In which the following
took part: The Misses Benedict,
Eleanore Osborne, Von Foswlck, Con
ger, Setta Robinson. nn« Mrs. Timlin,
vocalists; Miss Helen Fitzgerald, vio
linist, Gertrude Schutzberger, pianist.
The concert training class of this
week will include, the Misses Rebecca
Jeffriec, Nathalie Gilmartin, Celia
Shore. Gertrude Heinz© and Louise
Shepherd, vocalists, and Miss Sara
Weinberg, pianist.
t- + +
Miss 'Elizabeth Durand, pupil of Mr.
Benham. gave a lecture recital before
the Music and Art club and Illustrat
ed the influence of Shakespeare In
music.
* + *
A junior pupils’ concert was given ;
in the Michigan Conservatory of mu- i
sic, Saturday, in which the following
participated: Frank Sauve, Amy
Kemp. Blanche Elizabeth Prindle, Dor
othy Kemp, Angelica Knorr, Alina
Belleperche, Minnie Louise Pratt, Re
becca Jacobson. Hazel Martin. Isabelle j
Baldwin, Paul WUliard, Frances Oil
lam and Mrs. Bentley.
+ 4- +
Signor Bartolotta, of the Michigan
Conservatory of Music, gave another
concert for the benefit of the Italian
colony. Saturday evening, in the De
troit Museum of Art. He was assist
ed by four his pupils, the Misses
Eleanore Osborne, Hep lah Benedict,
Nathalie Gllmnrtiu and Celia Sltere.
Prof. Wm. Yunck also lent his ser
vices, and never has he played the fan
tasy caprice by Vieuxtemps with such
abandon and beauty. Miss Margaret!
Mannebach played a waltz by Liszt j
end accompanied the singers, while 1
Mrs. Morris D. Silver accompanied
Prof. Yunck. The audience was*very
appreciative.
+ “f* +
Mrs. F. L. Abel and Miss Ella L.
Blrdsall, of the Michigan Conservatory
of Music, and Will Leggett, violinist,
assisted In “Mackinackets and musl
cale” given In the M. E. church, Wy
andotte, Monday, April 5. and scored i
a tremendous success. The program
was very unique, consisting of original!
readings by Ivan Swift. “Poet of the
North, author of “Fagois of Cedar.” :
Mr. Swift writes of nature with the au
thority and understanding of one who'
knows and loves It, and his sympa
thetic voice, makes his reading a real
pleasure.
-V -r 4-
A faculty concert will b- given b;
the Ganni>ol School of Musical Art, ii
Temple Beth El, Monday evening
April 12. The following will portlci
pate In the root ert. Mile Elsa Riicp
ger, violoncello; Mr:.. Boris L. Gann
pol. pianist: Mrs. Granville I. Filer, '
soprano; Edmond Lichtenstein, violin 1
Ist; Lewis Richards, pianist, Boris L j
C.anapol, baritone.
-r ♦- 4-
Tuesday evening, April 20, in th .
Church of Our Failur. a nogram o’
songs and readings will be pnvente.’
by Ml«s Eleanor Murdick and O.arlo
>i. Cloheey.
•jm -f- 4* 1
Raymond Dulitz. of De»r.«it, was th<
violin soloist for the Wednesda
evening meeting of the Windsor l.i •
erarv and Scientific society, and w n
a signal kiu( , i»m with bis playin'.. Hi
numbers were the Scotch Rhapsodic
by M Hansel, and the “Reverie’ by
Vieiixlemps. Although bin i box* if
fifteen, lu plays with lb*- technique
and hidboiltx of the man snd was
i heartily recHved hy tlx nudf**'i
Ravniomt Is a pupil of Prof WltPsn
Yunck. and l- nho n student in flu
Western hi rb s< bool
OA»T?OniA.
tho Kin’ Y vj fa.t. h* *
I ‘.f C&fyx
MUSHY LETTERS TO
I MnWOMMI
Love Notes of Grand Rapids Drum
mer Read in Divorce Court—ln
jured Hubby Gets Decree.
Twenty letters, fairly bubbling over
with love message* were Introduced
in evidence. Saturday morning, 1,1 the
suit brought by Ernert S. Pelt'.'piece
for u divorce from his wife. Ethel
Ik’lle. The case v.a.i heard in Judge
jl’osmer’s court.
The couple were married In lirand
Rapid* In May, 11)03 and lived iogeth
* r until September, 1008. Then Eru
made h dls:‘OVt*.> that pained him
deeply. Ho found letters, which h»
| Haiti were written to Mrs. PetD piece
'by Reuben \V. AIK -1, a Grand Rapids
I traveling salesman. Pettypiece bian
led A lies for the creaking up of his
I homo.
i Here are some extracts Trom the
mushy letters Reuben wrote:
Your clover and most welcome
post card bequeathed on me the
greatest happiness the human soul
can know. How i wish you were
here that I could enfold you to
my heart. With tenderost love
and 1,000 kisses *o you.
Upon arriving yesterday I found
your card implor*‘»g me to come
and take you away from every
body. And, 10, and. behold, about
11 o’clock I found my faith re
warded hv the dearest, sweetest
letter telling me of that sweet
love and affection I so intensely
love.
Enter Reuben wrote: ‘‘You say you
will surprise me some tiroes and meet
me when I do not expect you. I as
sure you that It will be a happy sur
prise in store for me, and 1 hope it
tomes true.”
Iu another letter Reuben fairly bub
bled over in his ecstacy. ending a par
ticularly gushin? note with the line:
‘‘Here Is a thousand kisses and a fond
embrace. I care for no one, Ethel, but
you.”
All of the 20 letters fairly oozed
love, and Judge Hosiuer chuckled a*
he read them.
The husband was granted a decree.
William Kuhl was also granted a
divorce from his wife, Elean. on the
grounds of desertion. Four years ago,
he said, his wife announced that she
wanted to visit her parents In Me-
Bhvne. Mich. He bought her a ticket,
checked her trunk and kissed her
good-bye on the train. Then he wait
ed anxiously for a letter announcing
i her safe anival. But the letter never
| came, and William learned after an
I investigation that she npver reached
Mcßayne, that she changed her ticket
and recheckod her trunk.
Mrs. Kuhl Is now living in Detroit,
but not witn William.
SALARIES OF EMPLOYES
OF COMMITTEE HELD UP
Can’t Be Paid Till Supreme Court
Passes on Appropriation for Prob
ing Traction Problem.
Working for the mayor’s Commit
tee of f»0 has been largely a matter of
honor since that body reached the dig
nity of having salaried employes. Ln
! til the supreme court decides as to the
| legality of the council’s appropriation
!of $5,000 for committee expenses In
Investigating the street railway ques
tion. there will be nothing but honor
for the employes, either.
All bills for salaries and expenses
are being held up. and one of the desk
drawers in the mayor’s office is choked
with these bills. Included in this lot
are the SSO per week salary vouchers
for Secretary Renaud. those for his
stenographer and for the engineers as
well as for all supplies used.
While no tabulation of these bills
has been made, the appearance of the
accumulated vouchers would indicate
that the $5,000 is pretty well spent al
ready. There will he a big pay day
in the controller’s office if the supreme
court decides that the appropriation
Is legal.
All these bills have to be passed
upon by the council before the con
troller can draw his warrants for their
payment.
DAVID E. THOMAS DEAD.
President of National Casualty Cos.
Passes Away In Florida.
David E. Thomas, president of the
National Casualty Cos., died, Friday af
ternoon, In his wittier home in Jack
sonville, Fla., after an llluess of three
years of Bright’s disease. Mr. Thorn
es closed his home. No. Cass-ave.,
last September, and v ith h:s wi.’e left
for the milder climate of the south,
yliey remained In Palm Beach until
tbr«*e weeks ago. when they want to
Jacksonville. He had been there but
a few hours when l.e caught a sever*
cold nnd this was the direct cae.se ol
his death.
Mr Thomas was born In Camr’oldge
Mich., 56 years ngo. and was educated
in the Saginaw schools, lat»-*r entering
Adrian college. After completing his
education. Mr. Thomas entered the
grocery business in Alpena, but t.vo
years later returned to Saginaw and
organized the National Protective Cos.
The general offices were moved to De
troit In 1!>01. The concern was reor
ganized bv Mr. Thomas and became
known as the National Casualty Cos.
Mr. Thomas was a member 'f the
Detroit Beard of Commerce, the Ma*
son*-, the Detroit. K-'l lowers ft. Detroit
Yaclit. Detroit Boat, Detroit Golf. Au
tomobile and Rushniere clubs. 11 is
wife survives. Tb • body will be
brought to Detroit ft r Interment.
trampled by horse.
Hostler. Sleeping Off Spree. Has Nar
row Escape From Death.
()oov>;t Curtis, a hostler in I*. .1. S.vl-
Hvnn'h livery No bo Hngleynve., wnn
.ilmosl tramp]. (1 to deatn t»y h horse
whene ho aouvht h slurp in the nttl
n.ai’s stall. S.tlurdnj morning. Hast
IJm'l amh.tli.noo too'; him to St Mary’s
hospital. Win re it found ho ha«t
siirtain* l thi* bad scalp wounds, ee
i.iuisv at' tii th»* hip and hide.
mvo fr.* !i’< ribs. and several ugly
~,,is al out the forehead. Though his
oi.dlM. .1 is serUms. it Ik thought that
h«» wl’l i«.*co\ or.
COVPANIE3 INCORF'ORATcD.
I.ANStNU. Mn a.. April 10. tSpe
, i ;t i ) fh*’ folio wing cumoi'iiies have
rlii'i ;-itl«l« sos lltrorpoi at lull with
fi., , :«•?; . % »,f vs. ,\t•. K Citltlxa
s'iavVl**«* (My. ? '.lift*. S uiM.it
{{>.»• p» . t- I. at>.» Sl.odd Ikm.
V. n.« . ii. '•Haiti • i’rv*‘.v
n.. t h tit r« fKit'n lt/. I &*m
i i.oi.c xtu.r.HOjit t’i'., In troii, • slo..
| COO.
R 0/f
Savings Deposits
Draw lnf«r«*st to in pounded every atx
months. Start itn a< rourvt now/ In ths
OLDEST BANK IN MICHIGAN
DIRECTORS.
(•eorg i- lleudrle I). C. Oelsaintrr
f. A. M' «y W. H. Aadt-raon
K.A.Chapofon.W.D. Philip H. Mi tllllaa
Mldwey T. Miller Kfralheara lleudrle
Arthur M. Parker -loka M. I)wm
OFPICKHSt
D. C. IIRI.A M ATKH, I’rewldrat.
C. A. DKA.\, Vlee-frehltlral
K. C. BOW MAM, Aml. la the Frew.
CVHtI Btctti. C‘a»*
T. F. IIA STOCK. Awwlwtani C«»h'
> 6 - PENOBSCOT BUILDING V'
L. FORT ST WEST A
- 4 *C io n I" ' '
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
ON DAYLIGHT ROBBER
Another Job Charged to Prowler
Whom Woman Captures by
Shutting Him in Closet.
In Charles Sulllva.i, as the man gave
his name when captured, Friday af
ternoon, through a woman s presence
of mind, the police believe they have
landed a professional daylight robber.
On his person when searched, the po
lice found a lady’s gold watch and ’%
gold pencil, which nave been identi
fied as the property of Mrs. Mary
Schmidt, whose home at No. 410 St.
Aubin-ave., was ransaacked about <
o’clock Friday afternoon, shortly be
fore Sullivan was trapped in the room
ing house of Mrs. B. Searles, No. 225
Adaras-ave. east.
Mrs. Searles surprised the intruder
In the act of going through some
clothes belonging to a roomer in one
of the closets. She promptly pulled
the door shut and turned the key.
Then she opened a window and yelled
lustily for the police. Patrolman Wil
liam Doyle responded and dragged tho
thief from the closet.
Sullivan gave his age as 32 :n the
central station and claims to be a
salesman from Boston. After the fel
low was safely in custody, Mrs.
Searles made a tour of the house and
found that several trunks and bureau
drawers had been ransacked.
In addition to the gold watch and
pencil, several other small articles of
jewelry were taken from Mrs.
Schmidt's home.
CHURCH AGAIN SEEKS
LARGER QUARTERS
Congregation of Woodward-Ave. Pres
byterian Shows Wonderful Growth
—Church in Floe Shape.
The first annual meeting of the
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian church
was held Friday e\ening, and reports
I 'ery department showed pro-
all debts paid. Plans are
now Vtelng made to erect a church t>
cost about $90,000 on the lot a; Wood
ward and Grummond-aves.. about $30,.
000 of this amount having already
been secured and the site paid for.
The congregation is at present wor
shipping in Odd Fellows' hall, and
will move. May 10, into the Thomas
Normal Training School building at
Woodward-ave. and West Boulevard,
having outgrowm the present quarters.
For a similar reason the congregation
vacated Mllburn hall some time ago.
Reports read at the meeting show that
all of the debts have been paid and a
balance of practically S2OO is In the
treasury.
Since the coming of the Rev. Sher
man L. Divine as pastor, last October,
ihe work has gone along with great
expedition. During the year 100 have
neen added on confession of faith, 170
by letter, five have been dismissed by
letter and two lost by death, making
a total romrannlcant list of 397. There
is a Sunday school enrollment of 227,
including officers, teachers und pupils.
Theo. E. Flaulgan. George V. Brown
nnd George E. Moody were elected
trustees for three years; Andrew Hall
and .John A. McDonald were elected
ciders for three years, and A. H. Phln
nev for one year; Herbert R. Earle
and E. C. Ixmnsberry were elected
deacons for three years.
TELLS POLICE SHE’S ' STUNG.”
Pays Broker to Soli Factory, But No
Purchaser Arrives.
After long and patient waiting for
••lie appealance of u purchaser for her
broom factory at No. 128 Antietam-st,
Mrs. Jennie Maler, of No. 49 Maple-st.,
reported to the police, Saturday, that
•«he feared she had been fleeced.
In October, 1908, Mrs. Maler advei
tised the place for sale. She reports
that Enos Hagan, brokerage agent at
No. 147 John R.-st., called and collect
td *1.50 as a fee for getting a pur
chaser. March 15, ’ I'o9. aim declares
he collected $2 nio.'. to go to Port
Huron after a prospective huye-.
March 16, she says, he collected an
other $1.50 for closing the deal. She
has never seen the purchaser or
Hagan since, she reports. Hagan wan
recently arrested *»7 Precinct Detec
live Ilorrigan on the charge of similar
ly treating a west <-ide grocer.
CHILD "TERRIBLY SCALDED.
Peter Grubs Spills Pan of Boiling
Water on Self.
While his mother stood only a few
feet nwav. powerless to render assist
ance in time, two-year-old Peter Grub:.,
jof N«>. 219 WllHnms-ave.. pulled a
dish-pan full of ladling water from the
kitchen stove, and was terribly scald
ed about the fare, left arm and chev.
Ills burns were dressed by Dr. Mel
lody, of the dfy physician's office, who
believes that the child will recover.
\•• ' \
PIMPLES
"I tried all minis of blood remedie*
which failed to do me anr good, hut I
h;t\e found the right tiling hi la;.t My
lace was full of ptniplrsaud hlark-hrpd*
A*t« f taking Oiacnrets they nil left. I uo:
continuing the use of them and recnm
mending them to my friend*. I feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend C**carets. , •
I rr-l C Witten. 7f> Kim St., Newark. N.J
Pleaaant, Palatable Potent Taaf* t»ooit
• •"'""Hi Never kicked. Weaken or Gripe.
1U../V.W Never aohl In bulk Tbeaanu
Use tai.lef 'tamped CC C ouatantee-l to
vuia vi » jui money back. y 4
cjms
SAYS PATIENTS’ SECRETS
WERE GOSSIPED BY WIPE •
Dr. Z. L. Kadlubowaki Make* Thlt
and Othar Allegations In
Divorce Bill.
That she would listen at the door
his consultation room, then tell about
the neighborhood the ailments of his '
patients, was one of the chargee made
by Dr. Zyginunt L. Kadlubowaki, a.'
Polish physician, against hie wife,
Sophia, in a bill for divorce, filed Sat
urday.
He alleges, also, that his wife haa a
violent temper, and when enraged
would throw Household articles at
him. He says she threatened to tear
up his diploma as a physician. He
says that often she would send him.
out on calls that were never received,'
conduct which ruined his practice. She
also stole his revolver, he claims, and
now boasts that she will shoot him.
They have two children, aged 6 and 8
years.
Mrs. Kadlubowski was In police
court, Friday, charged with disturbing
the peace, a brother of her husband
claiming that she broke a window In
his borne. Mrs. Kadlubowski claimed
in court that all the trouble wa*
stirred up by her husband’s relatives,
because she dressed too well to suit
them.
Citizens Lose Large Sums.
Mrs. Albert Balke, No. 454 Wllliama
ave., dropped $244 In bills out of her
muff somewhere along the Orand
Trunk tracks, Friday afternoon, and
a careful search failed to reveal tfte
money. She reported the matter to
the police. Charles Smith, living at
Russell-st. and the Caniff road, re
ported that he had lost his pocketbook,
containing $lO5 in bills, somewhere In
ihe vicinity of his home, Friday after
noon.
Page Three
Whiskey for Colds
To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounee syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Torls compound, which can be
procured of any druggist. Take In tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follows this treatment.
G. R. MUELLER & SONS
Machinists and Locksmiths,
70 Shelby St.
tlit.l'lcrw of Special Mnehlaery— Uni
Mnorn Ite paired and Sharpened—
lirym Made of all Dcnarlptloaa.
TEL. MAl.tr 48U.
—ASK FOR—
THE BIQ CAN
Queen Anne
Scourer
The marvelous cleansing, scour
ing ami polishing powder..
Slava llurrn Aim Sroarcr
Head*. One head counts as twa
for all Queen Anno Soap Pra
mluma.
O Phone
r Main. 31491 ■■
I SPRC7NKI
I ENGRAVING CO. I
I Detroit, Mich. I
I Open Day and Night. |
F
VOIGT’S
BEER
•‘ls Produced
from the Best
Barley. Malt
and Hops that
Money will
Buy, and Aged
by Time
and Not by
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PHONES—
Main 117
City 1W

The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3
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The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920