The Detroit times. [volume], June 08, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Nine, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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LINCOLN, Neb., June 7. —"The fa-<
•1 $50,000."
OooU people in Lincoln shudder
*hen they speak of the money thht
Mrs. Helen Horn could not lake with
her when hhe died.
There Is a curse In that mass of
gold, they say
Mrs. Horn has been dead u little
more than a year. Yet already that
fatal fifty thousuud has
Laid Ha curse on a good woman,
a mother, respectable,
and made her a convicted thief and
perjurer and sent her, broken-hearted,
to the penitentiary.
It has laid Its hand on a young mau,
Marcus Cobb, made him a bearer of
false wltuess, then racked and tortur
ed him till, on his deathbed, he had
to confess.
It transformed unother young man,
J. H. McCarthy, from a devout Sun
day school teacher and brilliant luw
yer, to a reckless spendthrift und fu
gitive from Justice.
And it never gave Mrs. Horn any
comfort In life. She lived and died
meanly, all but alone.
And now, two women, sisters, aie
fighting in the courts to get it.
And McCarthy, his life ruined, lias
been brought hack from Seattle in
manacles ‘to face trial for embezzle
ifient of some $7,000 of the fatal fifty.
And he come# with the threat, mut
tered to the detectives through his set
teeth, thut "there are others—men
and women—mixed up in this —us
guilty as I—and I will drag them all
down with me —make them suffer as
I have."
Mrs. Horn was 70, a widow, living ,
Alone, supposedly In poor cireuni- 1
stances. She had two sisters, she said, 1
whom Hhe hud not heard from lu
years.
BLUE STAR DAY
PROGRAM^ISSUEO
Chaperones and Aides Given Final
* Instructions—Raphael Herman
Offered SI,OOO.
The official program for Blue Star
day has been Issued by the Detroit So
ciety lor the gtedy and Prevention of
t Tubercu!c»sls. Chaperones and aides
are Inn*meted to call at the union
Trust building between 10 a. m. nrd 3
p. in., Monday and Tuesday, to receive
their boxes and arm bags A iwceipt
must be given for every box taken
Jrotu the building Tags will In? giv
en out i:t »t>o Hotel Pontciiarti'nin
Wednesday noon, when the chape ro:io
’and (heir nine., will bo assigned to the
various stations. At the close of the
day. the boxes may he returned to
th • People's State bank up to S o'clock
snd after that hou»* to Mrs. W. J. Chit
tendon. In the Hotel Pontchartraiu.
fn a public meeting hold In Temple
Beth El, Sunday afternoon, a commu
nication was read from Raphael Her
man. who has recently returned from
Europe, offering the society SI,OOO to
, be used for hospital care of tubercu
losis sufferers.
Among the speakers In this meeting,
Including Mrs. William McGraw,
chair man. and president of the society,
were Judge Murphy, Harlow F. Dav
ock. Rabbi Franklin and Rev. John
McCarroll, of Grace Episcopal church.
The speakers all supported the ef
forts of the society In raising funds
for battling with this disease and told
of needs in Detroit, especially refer
ring to the housing problem.
New Divorce Suit*.
Suppressed stilts for divorce wete
filed Monday by Frank D. vs. Annie
Bates; William vs. Margaret Pap
lneau; Ida vs. William C. Hunt, anil
John R. vs. Anna Brown.
Taft Will See United States Warships as Background
Scenic Effect in Gloucester Open Air Performance
GLOUCESTER, Mass.. June 7.—<
President Taft, Gov. Draper and a host
of other dignitaries are to see here on
Aug IS « remarkable theatrical pro
duction with the greatest display of
pcenic effects ever attempted outai-le
the Passion Play at Obcrammergau.
Off Stage Fort park when this en
tertainment will be given will be Glou
cester harbor full of warships and
government craft, among them th*’
presidential yacht Mayflower, and all
ablaze with lights, a startling back
ground of the production which will
be given as evening falls.
According to Eric Pape, the artist
in charge of the scenic effects, an am
phitheater will be erected in the park
facing Gloucester had,or. This will
accommodate at least 15,000 people. |
Outside the circle cf seats and towards
the water front will be erected the
stage. 150 feet In width.
For the natural stage setting—the
pageant is an open alf event—the com
mittee plans to nave trees planted in
the acre of background of the stage
and toward the haibor front.
"Th? Canterbury Pilgrims" Is the
theme of »he production, and the vari
ous characters will require the ser
vices of more than 100 actors. The
players will be uuder the direction of
MT
ffl r
mi v / » v :
■ r Wm
Next door to her lived Mrs. Alphia
M. Shevaller, middle-aged, well-to-do,
the wife of a trusted Missouri Pacific
employe. Nelghborliness and common
decency urged that Mrs. Shevaller
should take the friendless old woman
In. She did. Two weeks later Mrs.
Horn died.
Then came surprise I. A will was
probated, giving to Mrs. Shevaller
Iso.ooU—all the estate of Mrs. Horn.
Surprise 11. was a statement from
Mrs. Shevaller that the $50,000 seem
ed to he a myth. Bank books, prop
erty. Jewels, she could And no trace
of any assets at all. No clew* was
found in the will.
Then the two sisters of Mrs. Horn
appeared In Denver —Mrs. J. W. Foley
of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Geo. M.
Nichols, of Denver, Col. They cnnrg
ed foul play. The dead woman a
LAD ESCAPES PUNISHMENT.
Accused of Serioue Offense, Valla
Smith Goes Free.
Only the forgiving nature of tho
mother of little Ernest Boyce, aged
eight, of No. 2L>2 Lafayette boulevard,
prevented Valla Smith, a red-haired
youth of 17. from a severe sentence
for his conduct with little Ernest, Sat
urday.
"II he will promise never to enter
our neighborhood again, 1 will he sat
isfied if you let him go," said Mrs.
Boyce to the judge. Valla, badly
frightened, gave his proni.se, and ho
will be released later, after being lec
tured and shown what a narrow escape
he had.
Valla admitted that he had ridden
away with the boy on the handle bans
of his bicycle, but denied the improper
conduct charged by the youngster.
(treat excitement reigned in th**
neighborhood of the little fellows
home when It was learned that ho
had been taken away by i red-haired
man on a bicycle. It was thought that
he had been kidnaped, and the police
were quickly notified. Defectives Wil
son and Hogan, of Trumbull station,
took the trail, and shortly after find
ing the missing boy. arrested young
Smith, from whom the lad had es
caped.
Strike To Be Settled.
McCLOI’D, Cal., June 7.—Tho strike
of the McCloud Lumber Co.'s plant
will be settled, the Italian strikers
agreeing to leave McCloud for good,
while tho company will pay them all
of the savings they have in the com
pany's bank, pay all back wages that
are due and give them the values ap
praised on the cabins they have eon
atructed on the compun> s ground.
Butcher’s Victims Cying. •
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 7.—The
number of dead victims of John Mur
phy, the hog butcher, who slew five
men and seriously wounded three
others, may reach the total number
of eight. Dr. Daniel C. Hays, John
Cheevys and Joseph Chicoak are in a
dying condition. Murphy Is In a
padded cell at th»* Somerville police
station, a raving maniac.
W T]
J JL
Scenes From "Pilgrim" Play.
Chas. Coburn, and these will be
strengthened on the night of the per
formance by the addition of the entire
Harvard Dramatic club.
Others to take pail will be 800
school children, n male chorus of 100
voices, an orchestra of 70 musicians
under the direction of Chas. SalTord.
and alao Scotch bagpipes and a set of
chimes.
All the music for the chants, solos
and the grand opening march whi< h
will usher In the pageant Is being
written by Walter Pamroeh, while
Percy Walter Mac Kaye, the drama
tist and poet, will manage the staging
and dramatic work
At the cloae of the first act of the
THE DETROIT „ TIMES : TUESDAY, JUNE 8. ,1909.
►stomach was examined for poison.
None was found. They attacked the
will; the courts held It valid.
Surprise 111. came when Mrs. Shove
ller's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mina Shev
aller, began to wear most expensive
gowns and furs and Jewelry. The pois
on of the gold was beginning to infect.
Surprise IV. was the dying state
ment of Marcus Cobb, a young man
who had witnessed the will, that Mrs.
Shevaller had given him SI,OOO to an
tedate the will several days. Also
that Mrs. Horn was all but dead when
she signed It, and that Mrs. Shevaller
had guided the palsied fingers.
"I had to tell," the dying man mut
tered. "I couldn't go away with this
on my soul. It's been driving me
mad."
Surprise V. was the arrest and con
viction of Mrs. Shevaller and her sen
tence to the penitentiary for two
vears. Some $5,000 in bills and Jew
els were found sewed inside her
clothes and $3,000 more in personal
property discovered at her house. She
confessed.
Enter McCarthy, into this web of
lies, a brilllnnt and religious young
lawyer. He was engaged as adminis
trator at the request of Mrs. Horn’s
sisters. He wanted time to hunt up
hidden assets. Almost at once the
virus of the money poison got into
his blood.
He engaged on a Btartllng course of
extravagant expenditure. Wine, chor
us girls, automobiles, racing, suppers
—he changed over night to be the
lender of Lincoln's fast set. In a short,
.time Mrs. Foley nn<h Mrs. Nlchola
grew nervouH. They asked an account
ing. So did the court. McCarthy fled.
He had $7,000 in as many weeks,
| it is estimated.
! The curse had fallen again.
KNOCKERS’ WIVES
ARE SUMMONED
Sophie Lyons Take* Unique Tack in
Fight Over Negro Children’s
Home.
The case of Capt. Harris Baker and
others w ho seek an injunction restrain
ing Sophie Lyons-Brady from establish
ing a homo for Negro children and
aged Negro women on Twinty-aecond
fet., will be threshed out before Judge
Hoamer, Tuisday morning.
Mrs. Lyons-Brady promises a vig
orous fight against her neighbors and
threatens to carry the matter to tho
federal court, charging them wltn
interfering with the rights of Negroes.
"Do you think these poor colored
children will hurt the garbage works
in that vicinity, or the saloon where
liquor Is sold to children on Sunday, or
the gas works," she asks.
Mrs. Brady has subpened as wlt
nesscs for her Mrs. Harris Baker, Mrs.
Gottfried Brick, Mrs. Ch-flos Wing,
Mrs. C. E. Trowl, Mrs. Theodore Wal
ters anil Mr». Henry A. Dlcksou, wives
of the iuen who started suit against
her.
*T will ask these women what harm
a few poor colored children will do
that neighborhood," she says.
Society Woman Found Dead.
SALEM, 0., June 7- —With a revol
ver tightly clutched In her right hand,
the body of Mrs. G. V. Sharp a prom
inent society woman and wife of a
wealthy Cleveland paper manufactur
er, wns found dead here today In her
bedroom, lying beside the dead body
of her 12-year-old son, Harold.
An emergency rope tire that can be
packed In small compass has been In
vented to replace a damaged rubber
one for an automobile that has met
with a mishap.
►play, and wdth all the actors yet on
the stage, Are will be applied to a
point on the big arch framing the
stage. At once a stream of Are will
shoot out from this arch, running up
and around the entire circle of the
framework until It reaches from lop
to bottom of the arched space.
The streams of Are will shoot out
from the archway until the Aames hide
the actors from view. This will con
tinue for a quarter of an hour. At the
end of that time the Are will burn out.
again disclosing the stage and actors
to view, and the next scene will begin.
The curtain of Arc will be used
during each intermission.
Fire will be used hi one more sit
uation of the show. The "Vision of
the Prioress" will he a R realistic as
expert Areworks manufacturers can
make It.
Suspended among the dark top* of
the trees an angel will appear in a
cloud of smoke and f\fe and hang
above the stage, Anally disappearing
In the darkness.
Arrangements have been made by
which, at the moment the "vision'’ d»s
appears, the bells of tne churches in
Gloucester, some of them a mile away
from the park, will toll softly, thus
heightening the effect of the scene,
100 DELEGATES
DISCUSS CRIME
Suggestion Is Made That Proceeds
From Convicts’ Labor Oo to Those
Dependent On Them.
CHICAGO, June 7.—Criminals and
criminal law were discussed at a con
gress today In the Northwestern uni
versity building. The idea of the meet
ing, according to Dean John H. Wig
more and Prof. Hoscoe Pound, of the
University Law school, Its originators,
*- io bring together all the varying In
terests to formulate propositions for
tlie reform methods in dealing with
crime.
Perhaps the most radlcul topic pro
posed for discussion is a suggestion
that convicts be employed at somo
profitable labor, the proceeds of which
instead of going to the state or county
shall be used for the support of those
dependent on the criminal. The aboli
tion of the grand Jury, which many
students say has outlived its useful
ness, will also be considered.
The delegates that assembled today
were divided into three sections for
the consideration of the following gen
eral topics:
Treatment, penal und remedial, of
offenders.
Organization, training und appoint
ment of official*.
Criminal law and procedure.
About 100 delegates are registered.
They come from all parts of tho coun
try and are for the most part con
nected with colleges and universities.
Gov. Deneen opened the conference
this morning. It will close tomorrow
evening.
YELLOW FLOUR AFTER
JUNE 9; BUT IT WILL
BE MORE WHOLESOME
♦- ——♦
beginning June 9 flour must resume
its creamy yellow tinge. AH bleached
flour will be under the ban. Prosecu
tions under the pure food law will
bocin.
On the Bth of December last the
department of agriculture ruled that
bleached flour was illegal. It was an
nounced. however, that a period of six
months would be allowed in which
the market might absorb tho stock of
blenched flout then in existence. This
period of six months has nearly ex
' pi red.
The millers of the northwest have
announced that they intend to live up
to the law. The flour made by tho
hard wheat consumed by the Minne
apolis mills is naturally quite white.
The southern miller is the man who
objects to the law’. His mill uses the
wheat of a softer variety, and this
grinds up into a more tawney flour.
To make it look white he has used the
bleaching process.
The state food authorities ar<v-pr«v
paring to seize flour not bleached sent
into interstate commerce. J
DREAD CHOLERA SPREADS
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
There are Several Hundred Cases in
St. Petersburg—City Is In
describably Filthy.
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 7—St. Pe
tersburg Is today beginning to reap
the harvest of cholera deaths that
she sowed last fall when she failed
to take effective measures to stamp
out the disease which is now’ break
ing out at an alarming rate and
threatens the worst havic in years.
The health authorities are fighting
the cholera in the same half-hearted
manner that marked theii work last
year. No attempt has yet been made
to isolate the numerous patients.
The city is indescribably fllthy and
examination has shown that the river
Neva, the city's sole water supply,
is afTected with baccllli.
Physicians predict an unprecedented
epidemic and express the fear that it
! will sweep all Europe.
There are now several hundred cases
in the city.
UPHOLDS FRATERNITIES.
Dean Thomas Arkie Clark Says They
Make Students Stronger Mentally.
CHICAGO, June 7.—Dean Thomas
Arkie Clark, of. the University of
Chicago, haa rushed to the support
oft college fraternities, which Deau
John O. Reed, of Michigan, is reported
to have censured. It Is understood,
however, that Dean Reed does not op
pose frats as thoroughly us he has
been quoted.
In an article In the Alumni Quar
terly of the Illinois university today,
Dean Clark declares that at Illinois
at least fraternities are a powerful in
fluence for good, benefiting both tho
Institution and their members. Ho
says the leading men in the various
chapters lead the underclass-inen in
the way they should go and are gen
erally ready to co-operate with the
faculty. “From no experience," ho
says, “I should say that at the Univer
slty of Illinois a young man is often
safer morally if he goes Into a frater
nity than he otherwise would lie."
U. of M. is Admitted.
NEW YORK, June 7.—A statement
Issued here last night says the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. University of Mich
igan, University of Minnesota, and
University of Toronto have been ad
mitted to participate in the profess
ors’ allowance system of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement ot
1 Teaching.
BIRTHS
• *
GIRLS
Elmer A« ker, st> Church.
Robert L'lber. 94i> Baldwin.
John Schneider, 37 laiwton
Walter Noaek. 423 Garfield.
Konatanty Zwlxlneka, 5»72 Rivard.
Samuel Jakant. f>3fi Antoine
Abraham OreenhHurn, 339 Winder.
August Renka. Theodore.
Willie Helnztnan. *2l Rlnpelle.
Ouat Heck, 14Sheridan.
BOYS.
Frank Dillon. 1327 Grand River.
Einll Kru. S4a Mi’Douglll.
Frank Rohnk*\ 907 Job, Cxmpau.
Harry Gaub. 990 Cadillac.
I/oula Zimmerman. 32 Relaman.
Charles Stlekely, 1 o»*7 Sheridan.
Wm. Cunningham. !«*!» Twenty-fifth
Alfred Kr»wer. 493 Buchanan
Bolealaur l.laorekl, 11*3 Duhola
George Wald. Woman* hoapltal.
Frank Holdralth, 121* Fourteenth.
Ferdinand Neuhoff. *5 llaKue.
Charlea' Miller, 5* Cheatnut.
Geoi ge Guetaehee. 3R4 Twenty-third
Max Auerba«h. HS Dlvlalon,
Thomas Capron. 394 Abbott.
....The
People's Pages
Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
one cent per word each Insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
Inwrltd for less than II cents.
Persons wnose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
ratea Call
BELL—MAIN 1498.
HOME-CITY 3388
Per the convenience ot patrons,
arrangements have been mude with
the following to receive liner ad
vertisements at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
BAST MIDU.
Uoughten-l-'renib teal Cos., 411 Can-
Aeld-ave. east.
Ut A Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Oratlot-aves.
F. Brown, 1119 Jefferson-ava.
McFherooa, 2400 Cratlot-ave.. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
C. G. Easor, 896 Grand Klver-ava
Tnracr Stanton, I€S Myrtle-st.
K. B. Driscoll, 4i / Mlchlgaa-ava
J. W. Millard. 1419 Fort-st. west.
W. W. Bash, 494 Michlgan-ave.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. I
William Kelliker, 22; Emelta Porzon
dek. 19.
John Both, 56; Sarah J. Clark, 39.
Edward Oullette, 24, Alice Cote, 19.
Ira W. Jaim aon. 26. Toledo, U., Edna
Elllnwood, 18. same.
Floyd L. Dennis. 22; Laura A. Buhro,
26.
Hilary Sharon, 26, Anna Ockcnfels,
33
George J. W. Deweez, 29, Phlladel
phia, Pa.; Edy S. Mclil, 29. .same.
Edward F. llalpln, 36; Muiguret M.
Murphy. 27.
Frank J. Dee, 34, Chicago; Elizabeth
B. Errlngton. 26, Detroit.
Jossack Plkalln, 24; Sophia Kunin. IS.
Daniel H. Carter, 26, Jennie U. Ben
nett, 23.
Jacob Soloman, 25; Fanny Helsman,
19.
Orln B. Treet, 26. Detroit; Marguer
ite E. Gilkey, 25, Plalnwell, Mich.
Robert McClure, 26, Detroit; Sadie
McDonald. 24, Sault Ste. Marie.
Douis StoJ, 28; Josephine Mazur, 31.
William 11. Farnum, 27, Detroit; Tora
C. Sypher, 21, Bay City.
Bernard Klock, 27, Detroit; Frances
Fralley, 23, Denox, Mich.
Earl J. Fowler, 21; Adeline C. Rit
ter, 19.
Paul Szalai. 50; Fannie Ilerk. 35.
Ohaa. Katoll, 23; Ida A. Elslng. "53.
Peter Van de Putte, 33; Doulse lA*on,
33.
Glenn A. Hlgbee, 19; Pauline Croft,
18.
Norman Roy Duff, 20; Julia Laßell,
17.
August Sehlnianskl, 25; Martha Du-
Rut z 22-
Joseph G. Meth, 23; Mllczylsowa Har
lan. 21.
• »
J DAILY DEATH LIST
> -
Herbert Delaney. 18 years, 21 Park
ave.; heart disease.
Richard Klley, Jr., 7 years. Harper
hospital; diphtheria.
Blanch M. Ludlow, 27 years. 133 For
est E.; typhoid fever.
Effle M. Chisholm, 24 years, 96 Haz
elwood; tuberculosis.
Frank Rlnn, 96 years, Little Sisters
of Poor; senility.
Mary Albrecht, 54 years, Harper hos
pital; pout operative shock.
Charles Kowalski, 1 year. 393
a&lle; meningitis.
Alexis Mousseau, 61 yeurs, 128 Ma
comb; pleurltls.
Eva B. MeCoM, 16 years, 348 Linden;
typhoid fever.
Joseph Bollard, 53 years, Detroit Gen
eral hospital; tuberculosis.
Melvin A. Shaw. 1 year, 278 Fif
teenth; whooping rough.
Calvin Harrison. 32 years, Wayne ho
tel; mitral Insufficiency.
Hyllus Horn, 22 days, 506 Garland,
convulsions.
Frank E. Webster, 55 years, 572 Mt.
Elliott; mitral Insufficiency
Enor Flcht, 2 months, 674 Harper;
pneumonia.
Alfred H. Ooodby, 33 years, 38 Mod
bury; cerebral lues.
♦ ♦
DIED
• #
DIF.DERICH—June 6. at his late resi
dence, 105 lligh-st. east, August F.
Diederlch, aged 89 years, beloved
father of Emmy 0., Minnie G., Will
iam Diederlch, of Detroit; Mrs. E. L
Herrmann, of Philadelphia, Pa.;
grandfather of Manfred H. and Wol
uemar S. Herrmann, and great-grand
father of Adclo G. Herrmann. Fu
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
FISHER —June 5, 1909. at residence,
621 Woodward-ave , Maxwell M.
Fisher. Funeral services Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Attendance
llmted to relatives.
GOODMAN —At her mother's residence,
217 Macomh-st . I»ulsa If . beloved
daughter of Mrs Marie Goodman,
aged 28 years. Funeral Tuesday at
2 *> m.
NOONAN —Suddenly, at Grace hospital.
John D., oldest son of John R. nnd
Mary Hartman Noonan, beloved
brother of George. Frank. Joseph.
Irene nnd May Noonan. Funeral
from residence of Ills parents. 41
park-ave. Notice of funeral later.
MKRRIMAN —June 6. at residence of
son. Thomas. 1 402
William H.. beloved husband of So
phie Merrlman. and father of Thom
as F. Merrlman, and Mrs. John Le
rluke. Funeral from residence Wed
nesday, June 9. at 8:30, and Sic.
Anne's church st 9.
MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate, good for
one cremation. F. X Kolb, Treae.
and General Manager, 1226 E. Boule
vard. Phone Ridge 666.
WANTED—IIHLr-HAI.E.
A. Shorthand taught In 3u days. Rapid
Shorthand Schools, 92 Broadway.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. Day and Night
classes ail the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled in Michigan.
Detroit Bukiness University. 11-I4
wr.cox-it.
CARPENTERS wanted on Pennsyl
vania -ave., one blo< k north of Mack.
MEN learn barber trade, great demand
for bstb<*re; tuition and tools, 923,
catalogue free. Michigan liarber Col
lege. 01 Congre*s-st. west. Detroit.
MAN wanted, accustomed to sash and
door work. Apply 145 Wlllis-ave.
east.
11 ■■ I ■■ -■ ■ ■ ■■■ I .
WANTED —Sidewalk solicitors. Apply
597 Hastlngs-st.
WANTKI>—Young man to deliver for
grocery store. 278 Cameron.
WANTED —Man. to work on stock, and
drive a livery. 567 lairned east.
WANTED- Three or four brick ma
sons. (’or, of lavwton and Stanley.
WaNTKD - Railway mall clerks, post
office clerks, mall carriers; salary
9600 to 91,600; examination In De
troit soon; 8.000 appointments com
ing. preparation free. Write Imme
diately for schedule Franklin Insti
tute. Dept. 110-B, Rochester, N T
WAN T E l>— Experienced Col 1 cc
tor; must have wheel. Apply
73-75 Michigan-avc.
fltislnree-llkr Prlii(ln*. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Ttmee Briefing C'«., No.
16 John R st. Phone 1491.
PWUOS4L.
HELP WANTS!)—I'EHALK.
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
coiidlt lona, day and night school. The
Business Institute. Breltmuyer Bldg.
KIHST-CLASS woman cquk wanted for
amall realaurant. 2083 Jefferaon-ave.
MJt.
GIItL for general houa< work. In fum
fly of three adulta. 149 Klng-ave.
UIHLB and women wanted for washing
and Ironing. 297 Arndt-at.
LADIES — Ba aelf-aupporting; learn .ialr
dreaatng, manleuring, facial marsage,
chiropody or electrolysis; great de
mand for Moler graduates; splendid
pay after few we-ka with us; money
earned from start, catalogue mailed
free. Molor College. Chicago, 111.
WANTED —Housemaid. Children's Free
hospital.
WANTED—GirI for laundry work, tier
man preferred; references required.
St. Lukes hospital.
WANTED —Girls for restaurant work.
Fourth and Michigan.
WANTED—OIrI for general housework;
good home, good wages. 1547 Helen
a ve
SITUATIONS WANTED—KI.MAI.E.
GERMAN woman wants washing by
day or at home. 339 Llnden-st.
GERMAN girl wants position at house
work 2379 Mtchlgan-ave.
WOMAN wants to take In washing at
home. 310 Roosevelt-ave.
POH SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
CLEAN, dry, hard or soft ralllwood.
Hough ten- French Coal Cos. Ridge lit.
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables; new and second-hand. Geo.
Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-st.; E Z terms.
WANTED—Cor. Michigan and Fourth,
to furnish rooms complete. |1 week.
Sumner Cos.
SODA FOUNTAINS, latest styles at cut
prices and easy terms: also mstal
•tools, chairs, tables and show cases,
bchuienburg Mtg. Cos., 98 Randolph*
at
BILLIARD and pool tablet, new and
second-hand, from 826 up; also wall
and showcases; easy tsrms; supplies
and repairing at reduced prices. The
Schulenburg Mfg. Cos., 98 Randolph*
at.; established if years.
FOR SALE -Lumber yard doing good
business In good lively amall town:
good railroad facilities; good class of
people to deal with; alao good 7-room
house, barn and lot, good reasons tor
selling; a snap, get busy. R. E. Ash*
croft. Sawyer, Mich.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Bought, sold, rented. Scott Bros., t
Farrar.
SODA FOUNTAIN
Second-hand marble fountains cheapt
E. B. GALLAGHER & CO..
_J S3 JEFFERSON MAIN 2889.
The Clough & Warren' Pianlr
Has a delicate touch and repetition
answering to most artistic execution.
These Instruments represent the
highest development In the art of
piano construetlon. A piano of pres
ent. not of past ngo. Come In and
see our new styles. Also hear the
Warren Player-Piano. Easy terms.
CLOUGH A WARREN CO.,
213 Woodward-ave.
PERSONAL.
K OFF HAIR GOODS SALE—Clutter
puffs, wavy switches, combings made
up. only 91; electrolysis, removal all
facial blemishes, hair dressing, mas
sage. face or scalp. Miss R L Hub
bard 407 Oas B!dg Main 1827.
yOH SALE—RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
For SALE Four new houses, easy
terms. Rohns-ave., north of Gratiot.
William Lutz. 639 Oratlot-ave.
TWO HOUSES on Maxwell-ave., I‘i
blocks north of Oratlot-ave.; esay
terms. Ernst Krapp. HI 4 Oratlot-ave.
LOST AND POUND.
’ $25.00 REWARD!
Lost, strayed or stolen from my prem
ises. 223 Brush, on Sunday morning.
May 23.
FRENCH FOODLE
Pure white, with black eyes, defect
In one eye; license tag 758. Reward
of $75 to anyone returning same to
223 Brush.
CARPET CLEANING.
CALL UP MAIN 1321
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; Ori
ental and domestic ruga cleaned by
compressed ntr at our factory.
C 1221 Star Carpet Cleaning Cos.
II’IIMCM CARDS.
, ■1 • and rovVfc teinoveu pro j,-.
Phone Mlller.haeh M~o» W«*«<t in*, ij
liiislncas-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Cos., No.
15 John R -st. Phono 1498.
AUCTION SALES.
FRED WARDELL,
AUCTIONEER,
Formerly of O. Wardell & Sons, office
1223 Majestic bldg. Phone Main 1425.
1 give personal attention to all sales.
No sale, no charge,
AUCTION SALE of two rozv little
hornet, 5 and 8 rooms each; A1 con
dition. Sale un the premises.
40 and 42 Le Grand St.,
Short distance north of Pnsseiius
Bros, factory, and near Mt. Elllott
ove, Wednesday, Juno 9, at 5:30 p.
m. Terms, half cash, SSO on each
time of sale.
C. W. KEMBERLING & CO.
English and German Auctioneers.
ALTO MOBILES, BOATS A ENGINES.
Get your Launch Ready. If there
is anything needed to complete
it *ce C. M. Jacobsen, Boat
Outfitter. Everything in the
Marine line. 238 Jefferson Ave.
FOR SALE
A fast comfortable family gasoline
launch; 15 miles per hour; 36 Let
length, 7 feet 6 Inch beam; 40-hotsc
power King engine, 4-cyltnder 4-cy
cle; adjustable top with brass stan
chions and trimmings; will sell fur
one-third the value. If D. MnnZiCJ.
431 Gratiot. Tel. Main 3918, or
Ecorse, Mteh
LAUNCH and canoe wells to lea** by
year. Michigan Steel Boat Cos., 12o<»
Jefferson-a ve.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets Lspham 223 Grat Park 213-J.
SHOE HKPAIRINfL ______
OLD SHOES made new while you wait
i the modern way. Famous shoe Re
pairing Cos.. 4$ state-et. Park 123-R
Raalaeae-llke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Time# Priming Cs« Na
18 John R.-st Phone 1499.
ARTISTIC HA|R;oPQas[l
Have you ee< ocr new Dißßcromm cmaMM jbm'
CLUSTER puff®, tba very Ifetmt nnltr ivsettsgg vMgkßiC -;
that Irrealatlble ebat m te fbe heaJf irdinlt I
complete Stock of straight and vlvf MftMlMFli
MADAME LORAINE KENNEDY!
SECOND FLOOR. OF PAR L> HI DOE * HIJACK WtCLL 9
f 9»4h
Money TO loam.
READY MONEY
We will lend you money today, femur*
row. any day. and for any puriam
Get Our Ratea. It Will Pay Tom.
Time and payment to auM «our anm*
ssssJ^^ &&&..
! Quick, Reasonable, Retiabto *
MONEY TO LOAN %
a?®?
DETROIT LOAN A TRUfT CO,
. 41 MICHIOAN-Ayk
Look for oloetrlo sign. - >soend im.
h.u,> .
FIDELITY LOAM CO,- .' -
Makes quick loans at low rntng IM «Ru.
easy terms.
FI 1-TEEN YEARS AT
12 —McGraw Bide.— -12 v
Cor. Griswold and Lafayette,
Money leaned Working Peools
ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE.
No Assignment. Mortgage or lleniiiltg
Kates, ono-half loan companies
BURKART :
Hours. 9 to 8 dally. It MeOraw Bldg.
MONEY TO I/JAN to *“*~lrt tIMIITM..
or to those who ere keeping nousei
no security wanted. One-halF thw '
rnte of big advertisers. Call and ssfe .
AMERICAN LOAN CO.
410-411 Chamber of Commeroo Bldg:
HOHMkII OPPORTUNITY Rfe.
FIRST-CLASS grocery stock and fix*
tures. almost new. located on QrotioL-*
bnrgain. Address A, box 11, Detroit
Times.
DOCTOR —Excellent location: city of '
35.000; by buying office and houae-*’
bold at naif value secures location.
Harry Thompson, 202 Stewart-AKAas
Jackson, Mich.
SODA FOUNTAINS ** *
NEW STYLE COUNTER SERYICBt
METAL CHAIRB AND TABLBtt
S RUSHED FRUITS AND FRUIT
YRUPB; CONFECTIONERST CANDX
DISHEB AND GLOBE JAJEUL
E. B. GALLAGHERToff- *
ltt JEFFERSON. MAIN ttlS.
- ■ i, 18*
TO RENT—HOUSES. *•* •
Hannan Rental Agency
ONK McQKAW BLDQ.
HOUSES, flats, stores. Tel. Park BtlT-
J. F. WEBER A CO.. 104 ORATIOT.
TO RENT—BOOMS.
—Furniture for rooms cometag
•1 woek. Sumner Cos.. Mich, and MV
- 11 ■ 1 ■■■■■'■ ' ■ '
'
ITORAGK and CARTAOB.
ACME STORAGE LU. !»>««. LT.
packing. Main 899. 41 OH man-at
ROEHL BROS.—Storage, moving, pack
ing and snipping Ridge 823; city lit.
rest 11 »t % -rra.
In Detroit Life Is Worth Living*
If you gut a lac meal at the Utopia
re-laurant. «4 Uagiey-ave. joe ufi*
JWMMER resorts.
A BARGAIN—9-room morieTn furnished
house, lake front. Urosec Polnte; easy
terms. C. W. Kotcher. Lumber.
MACKINAC ISLAND “
Four new stores to rent, steel ceilings,
electric lights, largo plate windows*.
In a deslrabln location. Address P.
O. box 64. Mackinac Island.
WANTED—REAL EKTATB. 1
List your property with us sos
quick sales
IIP _WE no NOT SELL YOUR PROPER-
N ° CHARGK Fun
Established 37 Years.
Office 311 Hammond Bldg.
Phone Main 1357.
O. Wardell & Son, Auctioneers*
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
DRntll United laternrbaa LI nee.
FLINT LIMITED*—B:IS a. nu lt:lt
P. m. and 4:10 p. m. Locals for Flint,
7 a. m.. and every two houra to 9 p. m.
Saturday afternoons and all Sunday*
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo, 7 «. m.. and hourly to 11 p, m,
PORT HURON LIMITED®—7:4S a. a,
10:46 am., 3.46 p. m.. 8:45 p. m.. Satur?
days only, 12;46 p. m.; Sundays only.
11p.m. Lo&lcs for Port Huron hourly.
7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; also 9 p. m to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly/
4:30 a. in. to 1 p, m., and hourly to 11
R. m. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
ourly. 6:28 a. m. to 9:23 p. m.. also
11 p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITED®—3:2O a. m.. 11:2®
a. in., 2:20 and 6:20 p. m. Locale for
Toledo, hourly, 8:80 a. m. to 8:10 O. th,
also 9:80 and il p. m. for Monroe. •
JACKSON LIMITED®—7:46 a. m_ fl
12:46 and 3:45 p. m. Locals for Jack*
eon, 7 a. m. and every two houra te
9 p. m.; for Ann Arbor, 4 a. ra. and
hourly to 11 p. m.; for Plymouth m l
NorthvlUe. 6 80 a. m. and hourly to 7-1# -
p. m.. also 9 a. m. and 11 p. m. Saline
cars from Ypsllantl.
For Wyandotte and Trenton trtt fe -
rn. and half-hourly to 8:83 p. m.. hoar*
ly to 11:38 p. m. Sundays, first ear .
7:08, with half-hourly service dolly.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and '
Pontlno—6:Bo a. m., then hairhoarly
until 7 p m.. then hourly untfi 11 fe ife
For Farmington. NoribvlUe, Orrherd •>
Lnko nnd Pontine—6 a. m. and hourly
until 11 p. m.
all points south and east Leave
DAILY 10:46 p. m. Fare to Clevelan4L '
12; Pittsburg. $4 86. Berthe. $1 and
$1.50 Room, $2 50. For Mackinac. AJ*
i»cna and Way Porte — Mondays. 5 p. m.;
Fridays, 9:10 a. m. For Buffalo, Nlog*
ara Falls, N.*w York City and the Kail,
leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. 6:00 p. m . arrive Buffalo, 9:09 fe
m. (eastern time).
Saginaw Hay City Division steamer. ,
(lenv'-s Kandoiph-at. dock), Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 a m.
WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot of Griswold-st. For lh«
FLATS and ItiHT HI HON Way Porta.
Leave <lally 210 p. m ; Sundayai 9 a. nt "
and 2:30 p. m. For TOI.BDO. leave
daily. 4 30 p. in.; Sundays. 8:16 a. na
and i p- m.
THE NORTHERN N4ViGATION~I(I
OF ONTARIO. LIMITED.
TOt ltt OF THE GREAT LAKE® AMD
f.EORGIAN RAW.
Fcr Snult fte. Marie. Port ArthurO
„r.*l Duluth, steamers leave
M*iv 29. 31. June 6. 9. 12. 16.
June 15th. every Monday. Wednen4iM|
unit Saturday. Sailings May llat. JnM '
sth a ivi 12th. thtnugh to Duluth. ‘1
HUMMER FARE*. M
itarals «>» sanlt Ste. Marie aa|. Mt j|
re l urn ‘'"IUMH
Xnrnin ««• Vnrt trikitr eed retarapK
nirni« tn Muluili end retare ~s , fim
jturnln tn nil Inge* nog and ntn gfiflE
Tickets and Information from 11
C U idlch. 174 Griswold. .. ~.M
G G. McKay. 7 Fort -at. |
G‘o W. Watson. G. P. R ft'AL m
T Hallway
White Star Line, foot et ChlsmMLH
Page Nine