The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 9

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 15 May 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-05-15/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

WRIGHT BROTHERS. NOTED AVIATORS,
REACH HOME AFTER TRIP TO EUROPE
Tfcr Wright Itrothrr* it ml Their Muter Katherine, ua I lielr Vrrltul m l>n>ton From Trluiit|tli» lit Lurupi'. Orville la
on the right. Ink. a lij u atnir Photographer. KiiweUlly for The Time*.
CAN RUN 100 MILES
AN HOUR IN AIR
Flying Machine Easier to Learn
Tha> BicycU, Says Orville Wright,
—Anyone Who Has Price Can Fly.
I! ORVILLE WRIGHT'S
TRIBUTE TO M,«N WHO
ENCOURAGED HIM "
!! “There is one man in Chicago
> who stood by ua when we were
working hard amt desperately,"
~ said Orville Wright to the cor
respondent of The Times
“He is Octave Ohanute, the
civil engineer. He had hope in
the days when people used to
think flying machines makers
were lunatics He encouraged
us when nobody else saw 'any
hope tor success in qor plana.
“Tha at I and ®n< l luragemant [
he gave us helped us greatly. It ,
meant something to have a 1
~ friend In those days.’* [
*~~~
By W G. SHEPHERD.
DAYTON, 0.. May 14 - How long
-B'lll It _l»e before we all ian Itv. Mae ’
Hit Wright brothers?
How long will it be before the uii U
filled with airships?
How soon will the automobile be
come old-fashioned ?
Wilbur and Orville Weight, of lourse,
Can answer these main questions of
the century better than utiy other men
jn earth.
And so 1 asked them.
“You can fly jusi as soon us you tan
turn o\ei lire price- of a machine,'*
answered On llle
“Are the machines for -sale now, like
automobiles ?’
'■\es. in France, and tin j will be uu
sule here, too, right aw.«y We are
making ito in Franre, right now. On.’
v ui tory there is too small."
“How much a flying muchii'O 1
:-ost ?'*
“We aie going to sell them for
|7,000.”
“Is it hard to learn to fly one?"
“I’ve taught a man in eight days
I could teach any man in six days, if I
gave all my time to it. Os course, ire
must 'first know about gasoline en
gines and electric batteries’ -
“Does cue have to learn to balance
an airship like a bicycle?”
“No. A bicycle is harder ro learn to
ride than uii airship. All vou have 'o
learn, with an airship. Is 1 c.\ to steer
“Do you test a man's nerve before'
yen begin Jo J each him?"
“Why no All he has *o have is or
dinary sense. Does the automobil J (
teacher test the nerve of »he man he '
is teaching?’’
"You mean any man who can run
an automobile can run an aeroplune,
too?"
"Yea.”
How many men have you taught to
operate aeroplanes?"
“Nine. And I cun trust any one of i
them to take me up. On** >.f the jobs j
before us now la to teach men who
will act as tutors to purchasers.”
"How high can you go?" 1 was
giving him a Gatling gun fire of ques
tions. of the sort I thought the public )
would like to Hsk, if it had the famous
aeroplane operator backed up in a cor
ner, as I ha and.
"As high as I want to, but there will
never be any need to 30 Higher thau
'I,OOO feet. •> At that height /r»> known
gun could reach you.” '
“How high have you gone?”
* "Three hundred feet. I passed over
a balloon.”
"How fast have* you gone?”
"Forty miles an hour."
"How fast could a mac bine he made
to go?”
"There’s no limit that I know of.
But no man, unprotected, could go
faster than 100 miles an hour and
btick to his machine . The rush of air
Is too great."
"Could you make a machine go 100
miles an hour?”
•‘Easily. ’’
"How large can you make your
aeroplanes?”
"We haven’t worried about that. W
can make them much larger than our
present models, but we don’t need to
"Do you thhik anybody will ever fly
across the ocean In an aeroplane?”
"Hard to tell. Depends on whether
anybody wants to.”
It’s hard to get this quiet mun to
give long answers.
"For what purposes will your ma
chines be used, at first?" •
“Military operations and sport. The
military interest was first; then came
the sporting interest. Various nations
are planning to buy machines for their
armies and recently the men who are
lovers of exciting sports are order
ing machines.”
The next question that arose in my
mind was In the machine safe and
reliable?— at least as much so as an
automobile ?
Orville Wright wasu t the one to
put this question to. He has never
fallen through the air and been dash
ed to the earth; he has never hail a
companion killed Wilbur Wright,
however, had been through thejgg ter
; rlble experiences, and he was the man
to answer these questions.
"You remember niv accident at Ft.
Meyer?” he asked "The newspapers
I explained that incorrectly. It wasn’t
the propeller that caught in the wire;
it was the rudder.
"We have fixed the rudder now so
that it cannot possible catch in any
thing,” he continued "An accident
J like that can never happen again.
"Our machine is heavier than It
need ato be. Why, our engine weighs
oO pounds per horsepower,
j “Delugrnttge’s engine weighed 24
pounds per horsepower and some of
the French engines weigh as low as
12 pounds per housepower, it is said.
"Yos see, we want the engine to
' be as reliable as we can make it. Hut.
lif the engine proves unreliable, it
doesn t meftn that an accident will re-1
suit We ca;i come to earth, gliding !
easily, if the engine stops in midair. !
I’ve done It many times.
"It isn't true thut I've lost my nerve. I
I'm going to fly in Washington, soon.’’ !
Katherine Wright Ideal Sister.
Katherine Wright is a devoted sis
.ter. In the first place, ehe obeys her;
i brothers.
"1 don't want my picture taken."
she pleaded, when the camera buttery
of newspaper men approached her and
her brothers.
1 Orville, without a word, gently took
! her l»y the arm. placed her between
himself and Wilbur, and said to the
' amsra man: J
"Well, burry up and pH li over'
w ith "
And Katherine stood very quietly
and proudly, u little sister with her
j two big brothers.
But, though she is a little sister,
she is not a weak. <dinging one. There
1 was a time when her brothers needed
money. To borrow would mean to
give away some of their secrets. And
Uo their fine little sister took her small
savings, gathered during years of
teaching, and turned the money over
to them.
It Isn't any wonder her brut hers
love her and are proud of her.
And It Un't any wonder that King
Edward and King Alfynso und lots of
noble folk across the water were
'charmed with the little woman.
I I
’ SAYS OHIO MECHANIC 1
IS LONG-LOST ARCHDUKE
Austrian Noble. Who Is Political Exile,
Declares John Salvator’s Story
Is Correct.
CHICAGO. May 14. Fresh con
firmation of the story that John Sal
vator, the Painesville, ()., mechanic, j
and the *'lost John Orth." archduke of
! Austria, are the same, came today
from another noble Austrian exile,
i Baron Julius de Renstrom, of Milwau
kee. The baron, who says he was j
forced to leave home because of his
political views, has been living in tlit*-
X.’rerm City under an assumed name j
i He said thut he had known Salvu- ]
1 tor's secret for nine years, having
first learned it when they met in
Brazil. He kept It all these years,
and only spoke, he says, when th*.*
duke himself revealed his identity.
"There is absolutely no ground to (
; doubt Salvator’s story," said De Ken-j
: strom. I met him in tne home of an ,
lothei exile In San Paulo. Brazil. I I
' went to Brazil on a certain mission.
, Thaddeus Rynkiewlcz, a Polish noble-j
man. who hud been implicated in a
plot to assassinate the Russian Czar
i Alexander 11., had me removed to his 1
house. It was there I met the vanish
ing archduke of Austria and there he
told me his story. I was skeptical,
but soon convinced. All l want to say
is that the lost archduke bus been
i found. But he cannot • profit fly tips
tuct. He cannot go back to Austria
He would not be safe there.”
Before returning to Milwaukee,
Baron De Renstrom gave convincing
proof of his own Identity.
BATTLESHTP CRUISES UP RIVER.
Lighthouse Tender Precedes Warship
Up the Mississippi.
! PLAQUEMINE, Da.. May 14—With'
I practically tire entire population of
this town at the river front, the bat
tleship Mississippi arrived here today.;
The trip from Donaldsonville was :
made without incident, the lighthouse
.tender Oleander preceding the war!
vessel.
Tommy Atkins, lightweight cham- :
pion of the navy, anil one of the Mis
sisslppl middles, will fight at New
Orleans on May Ift*. He has a long
list of would-be opponents to select
from
GIRL SHOCKED BY WIRE,
YABSAR. Mich . May 14. —Leona
Boutham. the 6-year-old daughter of
| Charles Southam. while holding a guy
wire last evening was badly shocked
I It became crossed with another wire
i and 250 volts passed through the girl s
body She will recover.
Schantz Identifies Duggan.
LANSING. Mich., May 14 —(Spe-
cial i—James Duggan, charged wirh
assaulting Rep. St hatifz. was taken to
the city hospital this morning atVd was
j positively Identified by the
1 live as being his assailant.
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1909.
STATE WIDE TRIBUTE TO
MAYBIJRY IS SUGGESTED
Pontiac Man Writes Board of Com-I
merce That He’s Anxious to Sub
scribe to Monument Fund.
The suggestion to make the tree-
J lion of u monument to the late Wm.
C. Maybury a state-wide matter has
been made to the Board of Commerce
by Josttha Hill, of Pontiac, who was
an admirer or Mr. Maybury and u j
friend of many years' standing In
his letter to Secretary Sawyer, Mr.
Hill saygr
i "I am much in favor of making any
structure to the memory of our good
friend, William C. Maybury, a state
tribute, and I believe that a handsome
1 monument erected on the most public
place in Detroit would be the best.
For this I will subscribe at least $25
j or more if necessary."
TEN TO~ONE FOR OSBORN.
This Is Legislature’s Sentiment for j
Governorship.
While in Detroit, Thursday. Chase
'S. Osborn discoursed freely and bril
liantly upon the wonders of the world
which came ti> his notice on the globe
| encircling tour from which he has just
returned, but nothing about the pelit
-1 ii al itinerary for 1910-1912, which the
majority party of Michigan seems to
be making up for him.
Mr. Osborn is dignified, receptive,
appreciative as is his wont, but he
was touching the
| governorship. However, let him have
l a care. He was Been in the coin
pan> of Detroiters who are overturn
ing heaven and earth to give the peo
ple of Michigan u governor of govern
. crahip size—w hich Is clrcuituous for
j Chase S. Osborn.
If a man is known by the com
pany he keeps. Mr. Osborn didn't have
the governorship scared out of his
inner consciousness by the leaden j
hall pattering against his hotel in ,
strife-tossed Constantinople. Neither)
was he visibly agl'uted when someone
jieported to him that Smiling Pat
Kelley had observed in his absence
thut he was entirely willing to have
Chase do his campaigning in the land
of the fez and the patent removable
sultanship. It is whispered that the
! globe-encircler can afford to be trail-
I (pill, being in possession of the in
!formation that the legislature stands
10 to 1 in his favor.
I All that the Soo litterateur and j
traveler would say was that the dem-j
onsiiation of confidence and support ;
was most hearty and widespread.
What his friends say is that if a man ■
of his fiber goes in untrammelled ;
1 which is the only way he would ever,
go ini he will lie In a position to give
this stute the kind of administration '
it loiir. has sought and mourned be-1
, cause it lias hud it not.
RUNAWAY LADsTcAUGHT.
Pair From London, Out., Discovered by ,
Father of One.
John Summers, 14 years old, and
(William Browning, 16, iwo runaway 1
boys from l.«ondon, Ont., were found at j
No. S6 Micomb*it, shortly bsfors mid*
night, Thursday, when Ciiarles W. .
! Summers, father of John, ai rived, here '
.in search of them. Mr Summers
1 visited police headquarters, and re !
ported that his son had run away from j
Ills home ut No. 677 Hamilton road.
1 several days ago, and that he hud
| learned the bov‘was staying at the ■
) Macomb-st. address. Patrolman Charles
! Wagner was sent there with him, and 1
(Mr. Summers was surprised to find
young Browning with his son. Brown
!ing lives at No. 526 Hamilton road.
iMr. Summers took the two lads home,
'on the 12:t)5 train.
Ulies Cos. Absorbs Another Plant.
The Lilies Cigar Cos. which recently I
bought out the Independence Cos., In
this city, has also purchased the Ver
dun Cigar Co.'B factory in Kalamazoo,
land the business will become a part,
of th»* Detroit consolidation as soon
as the transfer can he effected. The 1
Verdon Cos employs 115 workmen and I
lias an output of uhout 7,000,000 cigars
ja year, Its principal brand being La
Verdu Asa result of the change It
is said thut between 4o and 50 families
will remove from Kalamazoo to De t
troit.
Nine Killed on Italian Road
ROME. May 14. —In an accident to
day on the electric railway from Go j
! beilana to Novaro. due to a short cir
;cutt. nine employes were killed* and
a number Injured.
• ■—— «
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
!♦ •
John Koni< nd*-ra,'2s, Julia rs rzernlen.
22
Ktn«-*t \\ Kalin. 35 Lena alinswlrth,
1" 25
Kr**tl Wleland 22. H*-rt'ia Demit*. 23
j H* nry W Lush 35. Detroit. H>**le
M Taviot .’6, Hattie I'reek
Prank
I Walter Usinski, 22. Pauline Lob«w lei.
25.
Jut.n WUinskc. 26. Annie Knrschtn
>k* 21.
i LuUia Ua v«l 22, Ain - Mm r «I.mll /V
I Kmlt A Kostract). 23. Martha Padlet.
John gtunuliewsi z, 23. Ju«l»- Kunrw*
| aka IS.
Lewi* \V Laud is, VP, Maiguret E
1 Mui'iisun, Is.
....The.... j
People’s Pages j
Advertising rates under any
rlaaslth allon In thee* columns,
one cent per word each Insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
Insetted (or leas than 15 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1498.
HOME-CITY 3385
For the convenience or patrone.
art angeirients have been made with
the following to receive liner ad
vertisements at the same rate as
cnarged at tha home office:
EAST SIDE.
H«»im liteo-Frrnch Coal Cos., Ul Can
field-ave. east.
Ml. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Grailot-aves
F. Hrows, 1169 Jefferscn-ave
J. .McPherson. 2400 Gratlot• ave., oppo
site car barna.
WEST SIDE.
C. G. Eauor, 895 Grann ittver-ave.
Turner Mnatou. 168 Myrtle-st
F. H. Driscoll, 417 Michigan-ave.
J. \V. Millard. 1419 Kort-st. west.
W. W. Bush. 594 Michigan avt.
♦ f
DAILY DEATH LIST.
M
♦ ♦
Sunya Oonvbewlch. 2 months, Wom
an's hospital, malnutrition.
Lafayette Crowley, 02 years, Atlantic.
N J., apoplexy
Jettie Campbell. 65 years, St Mary s
hospital, « anlnnma.
.Tarjica Klnlnan. 00 years. 91 State:
carbolic acid poisoning
Otto Maly, 36 years, St Mary's hos
pital. carbolic acid poisoning
I'rum Is A. Gru< sale. 8 months. 1066
M< Duugall-ave.; lleo colitis.
Marie Kile. 44 yen: s. IS Pai k-pl ;
pi umonTa
Carl L. Rrudln. 69 years. Harper hos
pital; myocarditis.
Wat ham Zanders. 7 7 yeais, 259 E.
Columbia, senility.
Mary 3. Mowry, 77 years. 596 Cass;
heurt dlsea.se.
Peter Wright. C3 years. 242 St. An
toine. hemiplegia
Russell Johnson, 2 months. 62 Brew
ster; septic arthritis.
Nelson K. Booth, 7 years, 671 Fourth;
gastritis
W Irving Wilcox. 69 years. 1147
Third, Bright's disease.
Stephen Wa< lawskl, 2 years, C 64 E
Hancock; diptherla.
Henrietta L. Jan alt. 2 years, 206
Berlin pneumonia
E J. Chapoton. 24 years, Asheville,
N C.; tuberculosis.
DIED.
BKADV—May IS. at residence. 431
Thlrty-fti st-st . Noble James. aged 42
years, beloved husband of Matilda
Brady. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m.
by funeral cgj t<> Wooinun
NUKES—May 12. at his home. 4 4 East
ern-pl , William J.. beloved husband
of Fella Nukes, aged 5U years. Fu
neral services Friday, 7:30 p. ni . at
residence. Burial at Chatham, Ont.
Chatham papvis please copy.
STI'AHT —May 13. at her home. &6 5
Kort-st west. Kosana Stuait. beloved
mother of Charles J.. William J .
Walter E. Johnston. Isabelle. Mrs E.
A Voigt Mis. R. J McGuire. aged 76
jeais. Nothe of funeral later.
IHIWNEY —Ma> 13, 19U9, at residence.
271 S. Id«n-ave Mbhuel. father of
William H Downey, Mrs Charles
Hartman. Mrs. George Tracy, Mrs.,
Howard Honan. Mrs. Charles Roth
well. Funeial Saturday. Mav 15.
from residence at 5 30 and SS Bet* r
und Paul s cathedral. Adelalde-st . at
9 o'clock standard
GILLMAN —May 12. Francis X., beloved
husband of Ellta Hillman and fath
er of Richard. Gabriel. Mrs. George
1,0 Blanc and Mrs Charles latpliam.
aged 64 years. Funeral Saturday
tnotnlng from his lat*- residence.
Montle-rd. Eeorsc township, at S 30.
and St. Francis Xavier church at 9
o'clock.
JAKRAIT—May 12. 1909. at her par
ents’ residence. 206 Berlln-st., Henri
etta I«oulse. beloved daughter of Ed
ward R and Gertrude Jarratt. Fu
neral Saturday. May 15. 1909, at 2
o'clock
KRAL’SMANN —May 13, at his late
residence. 181 Klng-ave.. John Kraus
niann. aged 75 years; apoplexy. No
tice of funeral later. Please onilt
flowers.
KENNEDY —Suddenly, May 12. 1909. at
St. Mary's hospital. Patrick, beloved
son -of Michael and Hannah Ken
nedy, brother of Mrs. H. Walker.
Daniel Kennedy, Mrs J. Wolf and
Mrs P Adams, Funeral Saturday
fioirt parents' residence, 209 Pitcher*
st Notice of time later.
WIT.CoX- --W. Irvine, at his residence,
1147 Thlrd-av**.. beloved husband <>f
Helen Wilcox, and father of Edward
A of Syracuse, N Y , and Hershall
V.. of Detroit, Mich. - Notice of fu
neral later
MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
«<?r cent Interest certificate. good for
one cremation. F. X. Kolb. Trees,
and General Manager. 1 225 E. Boule
vard Phone Ridge 666.
WANTED—HELP—MALE.
ANY YOU NO PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses I>ay and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled In Michigan.
Detroit Business University. 11-24
Wilcox-st.
BOOKKEEPERS stenographers and
geneial ofHce help wishing positions,
kindly call ot write. The Daisy B.
Miller Agency. 626 Chamber of Com
merce.
BARBER wanted for Saturday. »66
Jos Catnpau, cor. Canfield.
BARBER wanted for Saturday; S3 50
ed ! Ml ’. k• < i
CIVIL SERVICE positions are very de
sirable for youpg people F'ull infor
mation and questions recentlV used
Wy the commission, free Columbian
Correspondence College. Washington.
D C.
MAN--Strong single man to drive for
l.av and grain store Apply 674
Mtchlgan-a ve.
PDRTER— White porter wanted at
once. Motel Belmont, corner Adams
und Grand River '
BARBER wanted foi Saturday; |3 60
guaranteed. 1303 Michigan -ave.
MEN learn barter trade, great demand
for bathers, tuition and tools 125.
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lego, Gl Congress-st. west, Detroit.
SEND FOH THE WAGON
To take your old newspapers, maga
alnes. clothing, etc. We can use any
articles In .ur work except
TIN CANS AND ASHES.
Salvation Army Social Department
Both phones 330 Lafayetts-avc
I WANTED —Men to b'atfi barber trad* .
I few weeks required, best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
<in have shop with small <apital.
1 wages ftom |l-' to 320 weekly, won -
deiful demand for barbers Cata
-1 Cii mailed frr * Moler Barber
I College, Chicago. 11l
- \VI .I: IIS PER MINT'
1 attalne.l by our students in 3d days
Call for free lesson Rapid Short
hand Schools. &2 Broadway.
WANTED—Spring makers experienced
In fitting forging and finishing car
riage and automobile springs; new
siiops. no labor troubles, best wages
In the west year's contract to good
men Address Box 44. Station A,
“ Cleveland. tmto.
Business-like I'rlntlng. No fuss and
Ino feathers The plain ne tt t kind that
looks right Times Printing Ct. f No
16 John R-st. i’hwns 1433.
IIEI.P W ANTED— MALE.
WANTED—Hallway mall clerks, post
oftlce flerk* mall carriers; salary
|6tH> to |1,6e0 examination In De
troit soon; 8,000 appointments com
ing. preparation free Write Imme
diately for schedule, Franklin Insti
tute. Dept. 110-H, Rochester. N Y
YOUNG MEN foi railroad firemen,
Liakemen. baggagemen; *75 9100 to
start, early pioinotlon; experience
uniiecessai y; state age, weight and
height Addresti Rullwk/ Bureau,
610 Panama Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
HELP W ANTED— TEM ALE,
BUSINESS, shorthand and ENG
LISH taught under moat favorable
conditions, day and night school The
Business Institute, Brettmeyer Bldg.
A 1 W ASM M 1 1 M IN ' es;
no other need apply. 329 Sherman-st.
MUSICIAN. Housekeeper, cook. 215
Michigan-ave
GIRLS—Two good girls 197 Rurns
ave., fourth house from Jefferson.
OIRL for housework, no washing good
wages Apply 329 Congress east.
HOUSEWORK- -Girl wanted for gen
eral housework; small family; no
washing Apply 731 Second-ave,
HOI’SEWOKK Experienced girl for
genural housework: no washing. 31
West Hancock.
YOUNG GIRL wanted to assist with
houaework; go home nights 378
Helen.
YOUNG GIRL to help with general
housework; may go home nights.
169 Leverett-st. _____
YOUNG OIRL to assist with kitchen
work Apply at 114 Winder
PROBATIONERS wanted. Apply Wo
man’s Hospital, corner Forest and
Beaublen.
RELIABLE GIRL for general house- |
work; references required; best
. wages paid. 352 Fteld-ave.
HOUSE WORK - Girl for llgnt house
work Apply 134 Baker, side door.
HOUSEWORK —Girl wanted for gener
al housework 340 St. Aubln-ave.
SOLICITORS -10 per cent commission
on women's apparel made by a re
putable manufacturer Address Z.
box 26, Detroit Tirnws.
25 GIRLS wanted steady work: good
pay; piece work. 14 per week while
learning; none under 16 need apply.
Universal Button Cos., Fifteenth and
Fort -eta
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
A NEAT young man .wants position as
bartender; age 23. Addcesa. 73 Me-
Klnstry-ave.
SITUATION'S WANTED—FEMALE.
EXPERIotiCED grocery clerk; beat of
references; speaks German. 678
Michigan-ave.
NEAT. German girl wishes to do light
housework. In good home. Call or
write, 391 Magnolia.
situation wanted bjr young gin in
rooming house. Apply 225 Adams
ave. east.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED —Men and women,
to sell a household necessity; liberal
coni mission. Apply after 9 a. m.. 250
Wood ward - ave
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
BILLIARD and pool tables, new and
second-hand, from 925 up; also wall
and showcases; easy terms; supplies
and repairing at reduced prices Tha
£chulenburg Mfg Cos.. 98 Rgndolpta
st ; established r>B years.
CLEAN, dry. hard or soft mlllwood.
Houghten - French Coal Cos. Rldga 961.
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables, new and second-hand. George
Marsh Cos, 9 Farmer-st.
WANTED—Cor. Michigan and Fourth,
to furnish rooms complete. 91 week.
Sumner Cos.
PIANO Mahogany upright, good as
new. cheap for cash, also Conn slide
trombone Call evenings 252 Towns
end-ave.
80DA FOUNTAINS, latest styles at cut
prices and easy terms; also matal
stools, chairs, tables and show caaea.
Bchulenburg Mfg. Cos., 98 Randolph
at.
PIANOS—In Detroit life Is worth liv
ing. and we ought to know, for we've
been here 58 yeaura, and are making
■t Hotly ___
HIGH GRADE PIANOS.
Come In and see our new styles. 39
AND 50, selling at factory prices
Easy terms.
Clough & Warren Cos.,
213 Woodward-Ave.
ATTENTION!
WE HAVE COAL TO BURN!
Hocking Valley, Black Diamonds; 2.000
pounds nut, 93.75. lump, 94.50. deliv
ered; Charcoal or Coke, 5c per bag
Phone Main 228. City 2360-R Coal
yard. 278-280.282 Hastlngs-st.
SODA FOUNTAIN
Second-hand marble fountains cheap.
E B. GALLAGHER A CO..
133 JEFFERSON MAIN 2882.
LADIES’ VOILE
SKIRTS $3 IQ
The kind you pay $7 for down
town.
500 Trimmed Hats,
$2 and $3 Each
Surely worth $lO.
. Shapes,
BARNES’
217 Gratiot-ave.
The house of baying.
Bicycles and
Motorcycles
Cash or Easy Payments.
BICYCLES
i National. Reading. Standard. Iver
I Johnson. Emblem, Gendron, Nor
wood
$20.00 and up.
MOTORCYCLES
j R S.— Built and tested In the moun
' tains The acknowledged leader of Mo
i tor Bicycles
THOR MOTORCYCLES.
* I>n al Ag* nt for the famous Motorcycle.
Fastest slngle-t yllnder machine In the
world, breaking world • record at Los
Angeles on April 11. 190&, going 5
miles In 4 37. The Motorcycle su
preme.
$150.00 ami up.
FULLY GUARANTEED
A Call Will Convince You ~
John B. Trossel
BICYCLE*, MOTOR BICYCLES.
663 Michigan Ave.
| Phone West 2oi-J Cor. of 14th.
nemnMAi,.
w
m
row BALK—HKBII>EMC K PHOI'KUTV.
6% NET ’
WE HAVE SEVERAL LAND CON- 1
TRACTS Full SALK RANGING FROM !
P3oo ttj *7 «JUtJ. tTN IMPROVED*
PROPERTIES CALL AND GET,
PARTICULARS CITY A- SI’IU'RHAN
HOMES CO. LTD. 37 STATE ST.
sioo DOWN. $25 PER MO.
MoJ*m n horn*- Murks from Ketch*-
val, on ni •• «ast sid«- street; 8 latge,
nicely decorated room*, tull tasc
mrnt. attic, tine bath; fan havr Im
mediate possession. *3.500 Get key
amt paitlculurs from Lamhrecht,
Ktlly & Cos.. 81 Griswold.
FOR SALE—-Four new houses, easy i
terms. Rohni ave., north of Gratiot
William Luti. 439 Gratlot-ave
TWu new G-ioom cotta**** with bath,
hardwood floor*, aas 600-6G2 Thlr
ty-flr*t-st. one block north of War
ren; take Warren car. Phone Walnut
1 531-W !
sioo and si6 Per Month
Roys G room brick cotta*** on paved
Htre>*t, 1 block from Gratiot and
Cheiie. Pi ice *1.750. See Lumbrccht.
Kelly & Cos., si Grlswold-at.
RICHTON AYE.. NO. 66.
In Ht*hland Park. » room*, full base
i ment *2OO down; key at '2B Rlchton.
GOODRICH BROS.
N <4S SHERIDAN AVE New. etrlctly
modern. 7 - room, nicely decorated,
shade.* combination nature*; |3.f*oo
Jil Dragoon brick veneer, 7-room,
large Cellar; *2.800.
Tlllmnn-ave.. near Hudson, nlco 11-
room hrh-k veneer, steam heat. *ood
order. Easy payments.
82.1 Lliu oln-ave.. new. modern 8-
room; fine order Term*
BROOKS & KIXGOX,
Main 4«61 City 4861. 405 Whitney Bid*
REISSMAN. n**ar Crawford and Fort-st
—Five room*, bath, cellar, *a*. etc.;
being built. 91 CO. *2.050
TWENTY-EIGHTH ST . one block
north Warren-ave Being built; cel
lar, *a*. seven rooms and bath; ce
ment walks to be put In; |2OO down,
12.100.
BOONE-AVE. near Moran and
Boulevard—Hein* built; cellar. *us.
Seven rooms and bath; *2OO down,
ftt.lOO
WE TAKE VACANT LOTS AS
FIRST PAYMENT ON ANY ONE Uh
THESE HOUSES.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT AM
WHERE ON SMALL PAYMENT
DOWN.
BLOMFIELD & CO.,
MAIN 1805 nil FORD BLDG
SSO DOWN, balance as rent, buys four
room cottage hardwood floors, water
In kitchen; larg.- lot. 81 Llnzee-st.
HOWARD. 107 Bethune-ave. east.
TO HUNT—HOUSE*.
A.A.—Rental Agency—A.A.
GERA RD-BTORMFFLT7.-LoVFT.ET CO
* See E. K. BENXETT
Griswold and Lamed Main 1770.
Hannan Rental Agency
ONE ilcliKAa BLDG
WATERMAN-AVE , 114. et*ht-room
house; *an be used by two-famllles
If desired; low rent. Crawford. 220
Waterman.
THREE ROOMS, furnished complete
for |65; term* |5 cash, *1.25 weekly.
Burninorfleld St Hecht, 90-92-94-9S
Michigan -a ve.
HOUSES, flat*, store*. Tel. Park *77.
J. F. WEBER & CO.. 304 GRATIOT.
TO RENT—FLATS.
ROYCOURT
NO LOSS OF TIME'
NO MORNING HURRY!
NO CAR fare:
A four and five-room heated flat to
rent In Roycourt apartment flat
building. 312-18 Randolph-at. RIGHT
DOWN TOWN. 5 minutes’ walk from
city hall. Beautiful location, facing
Madlson-ave Strictly up-to-date in
all Its appointments. Exceptionally
cool in summer. A clean, model
building Inquire THUS. F. NORRIS.
260 Randolpb-at.
TO RENT-ROOMS.
THREE ROOMS, furnished complete
for $63; t**rme $5 cash, $1.25 weekly.
Sumrnerfleld & llecht, 90-92-94-96
Michigan ave. ,
THREE connecting unfurnished bouse*
keeping rooms; gas, employed la
dles preferred. 839 Brooklyn ave.,
near Canfield.
Ri >OMS--Furniture for rooms complete,
fl week Sumner Pn Mich *n4 4th.
AUCTION SUES. As
AUCTION SAFE 13 lots
ON CANFIELD AND
FOREST AVES.
Between Baldwin and Seyburn
3 lots on north side of Forest-ave.;
2 lots on north slda of Canflcld-ave;
8 lo»a on south side of Canfleld-ave..
Including north and southwest cor
ners of Canfield and Seyburn.
Sewer and Cement Walks.
Good class of buildings surrounding
tflls property; convenient to Gratiot
or Mack ave. cars Every lot offered
will be sold to the HIGHEST BID
DER This propel ty must be sold
Hale takes place on the corner of
Canfield and S» yburn,
Monday, May 17, at 5 p. m.
Abstrart and good title Turin*, ono
fourth cash; $25 on each lot day of
sale, balance on easy terms.
O. Warden & Sons, Auctioneer*.
Offl< e. 1225 Majestic bldg Main 1157.
*tok\«.i: ami CARTAQB.
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans,
packing Main 85*» 41 Oilman-st.
ROKMI. URmS storage, moving psok
tng and sblpplng Ridge s2l City 9l 5
FORTY CENTS IS ALL
We charge per month to store your
stove Wm T Dust Cos. 80-32 Ma
comb st M 713; City 713 Repairs
for all stoves. furnaces and gas
ranges.
FOR MIJ6—FARMS
SoO A< KKS 50 mil*'* northwest of Pe
ncil n• «r electric car. 4u») unOrr
cultivation; Ku<'d building*, free and
clear Whut I. tv e y.u got to v»-
chance, or I will sell on contra< t It
is the beat land In Mli Mg-*i
W. c. PATRICK, H
M tin J2.lt) 6» Home Rank
- - - m»
F< »R SAI.F ii««t farm in best town
ship In Sat gent county. N D., large
art* slan well supplying water on tap
In house i|nd barn. o*her Improve
ments worth flS.OOO; |35 par acre.
Address Byron Parsons, Evansville.
ln«l •
W t> Tl II—MHCEI.I. A KOI' S.
HlGHEST*prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets uaphatn ,221 Urat. Park 242-J.
FOR Stl.E OR EICH.OGR.
STxtV A< ~KKS of orange grova, 1 mil*
from depot, will subdivide to suit
purchasers For prb*e and tern**, ad
dress S <* Heston Rattle Creek
■ t etxt- »* t iiiiQ
M- tjsr.l* 4ii>) cows tsSisvi'M uiw -e- *
Phone Mtllenbach Bros West lOt-Ok
ARTISTIC HAIR GOOD&1
Have you •#« ocr aew DIRKCTOIRB. CHIOffOM AX*}
CLUSTER PUFFS, the very latest aalr ereatloae wfclgfc gif J
that Irresistible charm to the h<*ad dreeeT I Save the a**t j
complete stock of straight and wavy switches la MlgMgMfc 1
MADAME LORAINE KENNEDY]
SECOND KIAXJR OF PARDRIDGE A HUACKWILL 9
rWOSAL
DKVriST*.
j
Your tooth, your' teeth.
The cavity growing larger.
You aiw puttln* It off
You will r«-*iet It
Those nasty Oncsyed teelji ’ jfl
Your breath smells bad.
Don't wait and suffer.
BEST DENTISTS are good.
Prices the lowest. 54 Grand River,
V*
i
MON BY TO LOAN.
READY MONEY r J
We will lend you money today, tonaor- j
row. any day. and for any purpose, i
Get Our Ratos. It Will Pay You. *■ 1
Time and payment to suit your con* \
venlence. Liberal rebate If paid be- a
fore due. Every transaction strict!* 1
confidential.
Quick, Reasonable. Reliable
RELIANCE LOAN CO. i
405 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. "z
Tel Main 458*. * *j
MONEY~TO LOAN "}
No security or .Indorser required. H
N»*Co. New Rates. New Plana
DETROIT LOAN St TRUST CO.. ,
41 MICHIGAN-AVE.
Look for electric sign. Second floor. S
Hours. 8 to 6 dally, and * to * Satuf- 1
day. Take stairs.
Quick Loans a
—Low Rates. Easy Terms— -m
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
FIFTEEN YEARB AT
12 —McGraw Bldg.—l 2
Cor. Griswold and Lafayetts.
Money Loaned W orking People
C)N THEIR PLAIN NOTE.
No Assignment. Mortgage or Security. 4
Rates, one-half loan companies.
BURKART
Hours, f to 8 dally. 33 McGraw Bldg.
MONIiY TO LOAN to salaried
or to those who are keeping house;
no security wanted. One-naif ths
rate of big advertisers. Call and sas.
AMERICAN LOAN CO.
410-411 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
PERSONAL. |
TWO young ladles who saw a middle- I
aged lady fall from Sherman car on
June 4. 191)7, 8 p. rn . on Jefferson and
Boulevard, call 152 Theodore-st, get
reward.
% OFF HAIR GOODS SALE— Cluster
puffs, wavy switches, combings mads
up. only *1; electrolysis, removal all
facial blemishes, hair dressing, mas
sage, face or scalp. Miss R. L, Hub
bard 407 Gas Bldg. Main HIT -
AUTOMOBILES. BOATS St ENGINES.
New 2-Cyl., 3-h. p. Little Tiger
Engine.
For sale chtap; has never been ussd.
Tills engine sells for *BO. Make me
a reasonable offer. Address Z, bos
24. Detroit Time*.
CANOE spaces *B.
H. Brown, 80 Broadway, rear.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Shoes Repaired wait
I "VP-TO-DATB u SHOE RE- ~
CO.. 121 Farmer-St. -I
Hark 617-J.
OLD SHOES mad* new while you wait,
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re
pairing Cos., 48 State-at. Park lil-R.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITt—.
WANTED—Man with few hundred dol
lars to enlarge good business, feed
man or saloon man preferred. Call
SB2 Hastlngs-st.
SODA FOUNTAINS '
NEW STYLE COUNTER SERVICE; ~
METAL CHAIRS AND T A BLEW;
CRUSHED FRUITS AND FRUIT
SYRUPS: CONFECTIONERS' CANDT
DISHES AND GIX)BE JARS.
E B GALLAGHER & CO.
183 JEFFERSON. MAIN Ittt.
ROOMING HOUSES THAT MAKE
MONEY.
Lafayette. 28 rooms, steam heat..s3,ooo
Foit-st., 25 looms: rent SSO 1,100
Macomti; < heap rent; furnished
elegant ’9OO
Winder. II looms a dandy 890
Columbia, near Woodward, a gem 440
Second; 9 rooms; good ITS
Any of ltie above houses are worth
more than we ask .«►
W. C. PATRICK* V
Main 3239 68 Home Bi'tk. a *
-----
CARPET CLEANING.
I ,g|lT.
CALL UP. MAIN 13*! •
For Star VacuumT'leanlng wagon; QM« and
ental and domestic rugs cleaned
compressed air at our factory. - 4*
C 1321 Star Carpet Cleaning Q*
HR4TAt'W4TfII. .
In Detroit Life Is Worth LMSr <
If you get a 15c meal at tha Utoplft
restaurant. 44 Uugley-ave. JOE BE- p
DuRE. b||
- ■ -■ «ot!J
TRAVELERS’ QUIDS.
IN TER URBAN LINES. .1
Detroit Puffed Istrnirbsß I.tars.
FLINT LIMITED* —I:IS a. m. 13:19
f. rn. and 4:10 p. m Locals for Flint;
a. m. and every two hours to 9 p. a.
To Oxford. Rochester and Romeo. 7 a.
m. and hourly to 11 p. m.
PORT Ml RON LIMITED*—7:4S a. to.
1045 a. in . 3 46 y. m.. 6.46 p. m . &*tur-'
da> s only, ll 45 p. m ; Sundays only.
11 p m. Locals for Fort Huron hourly.
7 u. rn. to 8 p. m.; also 9 p. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly.
6:80 a. m. to 7 p. in . and hourly to 11
p m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line,
hourly. 6:89 a m. to 9 28 p m.. also
lip in
'1 Ol.KIK) LIMITKDS— B:2O a. m.. 11:39
a in., 220 and 6:20 p. in. Locals for
| Toledo hourly, 9:30 a. m. to S:3O p. m..
also 9 30 and 11 p in for Monroe.
I JACKSON LIMITED*—7:4S a. m.
112 45 and 3:45 p. in. Locals for Jack
-1 son. 7 a. in and every two houre to
9 p m.; for Ann Atbor, 6 a. m. and
I hourly to lip. in.; for Plymouth and
i Northvtlle. 6:30 a. m. and hourly to 7:99
p m., also 9am and 11 p. m. Sails#
ears from Ypsllantl.
For \\ yauilotie end Trseteo—• 13 a.
m. and half-hourly to 9 31 p. m.. hour
ly to 11:33 p m Sundays, first car at
7:03. with half-hourly service through
out.
lor lloyal oak. Blrralagkaw aad
l poatlac- 630 a. m . then half-hourly
until 7 p m., then hourly until 11 p. m.
For I ariulagtoa. Norik* til*. Orehord
Lake aad Poatlac—6 a. in. and hourly
until 11 p. ni.
Last car* await closing of theetera <
*ll potnia south and east- l^aave
DAILY 10.46 y ia ‘YIA
12 I'Uttburg. (4JS.
|1 60. Room. sl*o. For Macklaae, Al
pena and Way Forts— Mondays, * p. **..
Fridays. 999 a m. For Buffalo Nl*
srara Falls. Nsw York city oad the
East. leave Mondays. Wednesdays aad
Fridays. *OO P m • arrive Buffalo. 9:M
a. m tsastero time).
Saginaw-Pay City Division steamer,
(leaves Kandolph-st dock). Tuesday's
and Frida is 10 a. m.
WHITE *T*B LIN 16.
Whats foot of Orlswold-st. For tha
ri.%T9 and PORT HI RON Way Porto.
L» ave dal y 3:39 p. m.. Sundays, 9 am.
For TOLEDO, leave doily. 4.39 * aa
Sundays. * p. at.
Page Nine

The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920