The Detroit times. [volume], February 10, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
Muimlm' Hallway t.ulde (or l>bru»ry la
•Mil, replete, at usual, with uardil
forma i utii.
Juhu Unfit. 21 year* old, No. 7W < hrnr
a|„ b*<* beru nil»*tug alurr !•>•», TANARUS,
mill h’« wife bus asked Ibc police to
Hint him
tlorglur* entered the Mouse ol llrrlial,
•■lotlilera. No*. 11 1 -I to \\ umlwnril*
au- . W’ednssdtiv titkltt. uiui stole |i»<J
woi tit of clotliivi|K.
Till* trt broke opeu the showeUse In
trout of Ihe I .nun Itllu I'miuinlu l*eu
< o 't premia** ill llie Majestic bulld
i UK. Wednesday night. mid curried
••rl sample pen* vvoilh |IOO.
bum Ninull, rtmiurllnl, editor und aulb
or, of %lln it l if, Itrumla. former asso
ciate of Sunt .liman, villi speak In Ilia
Y M i', \ gymnasium Sumlav ufler
liuult ui 2 30
lirurge suNlwr, No. i;i*» tirlsw old-sl.,
com plained to Ikr police NNeduesday
111 K <ll that hia wutch which lie suld
wit', va I licit ul |i:&. had been aloivn
from 1 1 1 111 in u an toon.
The Hr*. I.ee N. Dean. for the post !»»•*
rector of "l. Mary'* Kplaeupul
• hurt'll, wilt leave I let roll lu become
assistant rector of i lelhseniune
• lunch in Minneapolis, Minn Before
cumin* io I >ei rmt Mi I u>an vvun u
• 'uiik regatta nails l
The t hinrae New Near, Wedaeailay,
pna*ed without auy particular rev -
dry In • elehrutlon of it l»> Detroll
I’hinese. in previous years home «► t -
gunlgeti fe*ilvil> lias been Hie nin
tom. but Ibis >ear thp holiday was
imi given iin> special obnurvuiut
N\ I Ilium vtctaiilre. alia* Mcßride, w bo,
uliinil u year ngu, *w ladled a large
i.nMil ei of Detroit women out of val
ue - Minna on llie pretence that their
li n»bu nds liad ordered coal from
Inin, ia under urrest in Kansas t’lty.
He n, wanted in Windsor and Ixm
duii, Out . and Marshall. Jackson and
Kalamazoo, Midi
A. t. Mchants, H. Vt. Barker and other
lake in urine in •• u from thta city have
gone to Washington to attend a
me<tiri* of ttie Interstate commerce
commission. at vi nidi the <|uestlnn
of determining tiie division of freight
i a ten where two or more common
ca llers handle It, Is to he discussed.
Otto Zlaimrrimin. for yeura ttnauctal
secretary of llie Detroit Federation
of lot ho I was presented with u beuu
tlfdlly engrossed testimonial at the
meet In*. Wednesday nig lit. Al*\an
•lei Thompson, machinist. was elect
ed to 110 e\i*i utive boai'd. Tne Fed
eration pledged lim support to Hie or
ganisation of a meat cutters' union
ner».
An iiiilomnlill* carrying the uumher
fh'ir. struck John Kuacbulu. aged
eight years, of \h> a::-! W’lllls-uve
east, Wednesday afternoon. The boy
was knocked down and puinfuily
bruised The tirivei did not stop to
leHrfi tiie extent of tiie boy's injur
ies. but turned on tils power and
iuurled away. The license number
was formerly owned by i \ \ Du
• l.urnu-, of Hrosse Pot me, but it ia
now carried by a machine owned by
an automoblie factory.
While n y lug lo raise tin on a note aalil
lo have beru forged, t burte* V\. Ki
lls, ul No. Os Abhott-st . John l».
i'ufih, <<r No 12'. M ichlgan-a ve., and
Bel t lielyea of Xo J".a Second-8 ve.,
v. etc ci. i—ai •• cl Wednesday mgnt in a
ih gkv-uv- resot l The three men
tin; I'dvvard K. liyde, of Font lu< . in
.i pool loom, and after becoming
friendly, were showing iiirn tiie town,
in tiie leaort they attempted to «ep
nt..te i«(i • from his money, and me
landlady tailed tiie police
Deputy Sheriff Yarn Slaiubrouck wua
asked liy the police department |u
• ■iMlst n loeating t'yrll tioltelaere.
wuiilttl in Bock Island. 111., on a
charge «.♦ murder. anil inside of 2f
bo. r.t •• v. as uadei arrest, t iottel
a>-re was -found working in u sewer
on Ham I! ton-a vc and was arrested
by Detectives amt Downey, Clot -
t* la*-re is allege] to have kicked a
fellow t oiinti > man In the bead dur
ing a saloon tow The man did not
appear to be setioiisiy hurt at first,
but died in less than a week
Although It i* almost Itl years *|uce
Ihr city of Detroit bought budge* for
the 2.000 > tiling men who enlisted
from this • tty for the .Spanish and
The story of the peanut
SHELLS.
As everyone known. C. \V. post of
Battb- Creek, Michigan, is not only :t
maker of breakfast foods, but he is u
strong individualist who believes that
the trades-union* are a menace to the
liberty of tue country.
Believing thin, and being a '‘natural
born" scrapper for the right, as lie
sees it. Font, for several years past,
hus been engaged in u ceaseless war
fare against "the Labor Trust.” as he
likes to call it.
Not being able to secure free and
ttntrammeled expression of ills opin
ions on this subject through the regu
lar reading pages of the newspapers
he has bought advertising space for
this purpose, just as he is accustomed
to for the telling of his Post rnn
“story,” and he has thus spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars m de
nouncing trades-unionism.
Asa result of Post's activities th**
people now know u whole lot about
these organizations; how they ate
honeycombed with graft, how they ob
struct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor's output, hold
up manufacturers, graft upon their
own membership, and rob the public.
Naturally Post is hated by the trades
tuiioiilsts. and intensely.
He employs no union labor, so they
ran not call out his men. and he de
fies their efforts at boycotting bis
products, The latest means of "get
ting" Post is the widespread publica
tion of the storv that a c;u- which
was recentlv wrecked in ti aiPimlftHion
was found to be loaded e*rpty
peanut shells, which were b %, oa[ ship
ped from the south to Post's estab
lishment at Battle Creek.
Tills canard probably originat'd
with President John Fitzgerald of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, who. IL
Is said, stated it publicly, as truth.
Post comes back and gives Fitz
gerald the lie direct. He denounces
Fitzgerald’s statement as a deliberate
falsehood, an underhanded and cow
ardly attemnt to Injure his business,
having not the slightest basis In fact.
Ah such ah effort It must be regarded.
It Is significant that this statement
about "the peanut shells" is being
given wide newspaper publicity. in
the “patent inside ’ of an eastern
countrv pnper 1 find it. and the Infer
ence naturally is that labor-anionites
are Insidiously spreading this lie.
An institution (or a mam which
will resort to moral intimidation and
to physical force, that will deatroy
machinery and lupii buildings, that
will malm ami ki'l if necessary to es
feet i*s ends, naturally would not
hesitate to snread falsehood for the
same purposes.
We admire Post, While we have no
enmity toward labor unions, so long
as they ere conducted m an honest.
"Ilve-and-let-llve" kind of a way. we
have had enough of the tarred end of
the stick to svmnathlze thoroughly
with what he Is trying to do. He de
serve* • import. A man like Post can
not he killed, even with lies. They are
a boomerang. every time. Again we
know, for hasn t this weapon, every
weapon that could lie thought of. been
used (and not simplv l»v labor unions)
to put us out of business too?
I ant going to drink two cup* of
Postum every morning front this tlrm*
on. and put myaelf on a diet of drape-
Nut* Bully for Post!-—Editorial in
The American Journal of Clinical
Medicine.
Philippine wars, tbute ate still 213
of the budges retnulnltig unclaimed
by the veterans entitled to them
The list Included all Detroiters who
enlisted tn local or outside compan
ies and also all non-residents who
enlisted In Detroit companies With
in the past alx months Secretary K
it Kctur*it#r, of the council oommtl
tee has had 27 applications, so tliul
i he hopes to distribute ull the budges
In lime.
Public Work* t umwlusluurr Ituurer re
sents (he rrttlelsm us his budael by
lestlmulor Tlioinas G. t'lalg fit- de
clares that t'ratg. being busy with
Ids private affatis for ull the yeut
except a brief time wlien Ihe estl
tnates are under consideration, has
no more practical knowledge of the
needs of lha city for pavements and
sewers than u 10-year-old boy. Ilaar
et declares that Ilia recommendations
are the result of knowledge gained
through study of conditions 36b days
in the year. "In nty opinion, the
germ of egotism has got a pretty
stiff hold on Craig s anatomy," says
Huai er.
* \n Ibr title \. M. C. i H >• IneurpuraleU,
the ufgltrra us the aasuelatluu buve a
perfect right to dispute the sssump
tion of the name by any oilier body,
hence the Detroit V. M. C. A. has
proteated against the use of its nnme
bv the Hungarian Deformed church
on West Cnd-Hte. us the result of
an Investigation Into a recent oc
currence In the rooms occupied by
the Hungarian unsocial lon. »*lll«ens
In the vicinity reported to V. VI. t\
A Iteadquartera that a drinking fes
tival was held tn the Hungarian Y.
M i'. A rooms Sunday. Thomas Ora.v
and Wellington l«ogan. of the Detroit
Y M c A., Investigated and *. % y
they found whisky and beer bottles
in the ;dace.
t'onimluuluurr Cudntuu. us l.ugduu.
C<ig., *>bo knt beeu tu Detrult the
past few days attending the Sulva
tlon Army congreea, .says that he
believes American alum workers
would have better success if they en
deavored to muke good housekeep
ers *>f the women among whom they
work instead of providing them with
too many means of recreation. "The
real germ of badness is developed
when parents neglect to teach their
girls to cook and sew." said he. "The
love of home Is strong tn every gill,
and capable of being amused and
wisely developed, while recreation ms
| the word ts used today, 1a artificial."
\\ ben Yiuerlenus develop u love of
greater elinpllrlty uud eliminate the
gini'-rncks and ornamental trash that
is their weakness, the country und
its people will become thoroughly
artistic, is the hopeful opinion of 11.
\\ . Faulkner, un American painter
Who Is- In Detroit for B few days,
while u group of his pictures are be
ing exhibited at Hie Museum of Art.
\Ve need schools of design whence
can he sent out a propaganda of sim
plicity anil good taste," said he. "but
out architecture and designs are Im
proving tremendously and I believe
there Is a great artistic future for
America." Mr. Faulknei has lived In
Paris a number of year* but recent
ly returned to America to reside, de
siring to bring up his young children
as good American citizens
Deputy MierllT Kudulph tlruydt, dele
a a ted lu serve u writ us eviction uu
Min Stella Hulun, of No. 66V Flf
teenth-st., refused to turn the wo
man out Into the snow Wednesday,
and she Is still in possession of her
home and little store The writ of
eviction wa* secured by her brother
in-law. William H. Shannon, who se
< ured u deed to the premises from
tiie woman's father, John Hulan.
Miss Hulan had cared for her father
for several years In return for a
promise thnt she was to have the
pla< e, but tier father lately changed
iiis in Iml and deeded the property to
Shannon, Mias llulan savs the sign
ing of the deed was procured Illegal
ly. The neighbors side with Miss
Hulan In her trouble, and her ef
forts to hold possession are being
watched by u large crowd of svmpa
t hlzers.
Striking mulders from Ihe American
« ar 41 Foundry Fo.’a t'lark-ave. plant
attai kep a number of men who re
fused to strike, Wednesday, and two
w.-i" badly beaten. The strikers,
most Jy Pole* and Hungarians, claim
th *t they are docked so much that
they are unable to make living
wages. A number of workmen who
have no grievance refused to strike,
and the men who have gone out
threaten them with severe treatment
unless they quit work Hilaries Sun
bet land. of No. 259 Plume: -ave., say s
he was chased by 20 men. most of
whom cart led knlve* Lewis
ski and Michael Krakoff were caught
and her.Un. James K Foley, super
intendent of the plant, says the trou
ble bar been caused by some molders
who turned out poor work, and af
ter 10-ing docked, became trouble
makers The police have promised
to station officers about the plant to
protect the workers.
KAISERIN* DISPLAYS
$1,750,000 OF GEMS
— 1
Socialist Papers Crltic-ae Extrava
gance Displayed by the “Mother
of Nation.”
BERLIN. Feb. 10. —The Socialist Jour
j t'Slb of Germany have seized on the
I descriptions of the Jewels worn by tue
! flmpress at the court festivities just
] ended to criticise the extravagance
j tevealed by the “Mother of the No
| tlon.”
It is said that &t important court
I alls and banquets tne Empress wore
jewels valued at $1,750,000. They in
cluded u huge diamond t iara, a net k-
I lace of pearls and diamonds, several
j diamond bracelets, many diamond
rings and a d.'atnt nd chalu around
j her wais*. Evn the train of Her
Majesty's dress was decked with
i wonderful nret ions stones and a few
superfluous Jewels were affixed to the
j imperial fan.
During the court functions two
pages watched Incessantly to make
sure that none of tlse gems were lost.
! Moat of the jewelry is the property
iof the Prussian ciowu and descends
Itiom empress to en.press. The Em
il.tens' own lewelrv is worth less than
that of many uilduie-class ladles. \*
jthe conclusion ot each court festivity
tk-e crown jewels replaced in flre
pioof safes and guarded day and nlghf
by military sentinels. No one out
the ladies-in waiting* is allowed to re
move the Jewels from the Empress
I Four court ladies attend this work
laud sign a statement witnessing the
safe return of the valuables to the
safe. Th-* greatest formalities are al
i wa vs ol»s u ved.
Three Killed In Feud.
j MIDWAY, Pa , Feb. 10.—Three men
were killed at the Snumway mine
near here yesterday by John Maries
and his friend Tony Putsev, as the re
suit of the men testifying against
Marks In a small stilt In a local court.
Marks met one of the men. Dan Par
i anella. on the street and shot him to
i death. He told Putsev of what he hud
! done and Putaey went to the home or
Mike Mania. Tony Yattl was in tlte
■ house with Mania and Putsey killed
them both. The state constabulary la
pursuing Marks and Putaey.
AMMONIA FUMES KILL HIM.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., Feb. 10.—
i Jacob Frost, 4.>. an employe of the
i local gas plant, was asphyxiated Wed
nesday afternoon while working in
, i he ammonia room of the factory. Fei
; low workmen missed *he man and
found him lying on the floor. |t is
thought that he hud l»een dead for at
least »wo hours A wife and two ch(|-
lren survive. An Inquest *v!11 be held.
Breaks Parole. Goes to Prison.
Fred 11. Prime, paroled by Judge
Connolly last August, when he was
| convicted of the theft of 1100, ap
peared In court as a drunk. Wediuy
dav, and was promptly sent befote
ludge Connolly on « charge of violat
ing his parole. He was sentenced
to serve one vea: In the lonia reforms*
|to rJ r
THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY io, 1910.
jE-M-F CO. WINS
! ANOTHER VICTORY
i
Judge Swan Again Refuses Studeba
kers An Injunction, Holding That
They First Broke Contract.
e
Judge Swan, of the Totted SiP.toa
i court, handed down a w ritleu opinion,
Wednesday afternoon, lu the latest In
junction suit brought by the Snide*
baker Automobile Cos. against the iv
-11.-F. Cos., of Detroit, dismissing ill**
complainant's motion lor an injunc
tion and denying its petition. The
decision is another signal victory for
the home concern.
The Judge, in his opinion, goes deep
ly into the facts ot the case. He
points out that the contract was one
sided in that, although the E.-M T\
Cos wag obliged, under its terms, to sell
lie entire product to the Studebakerf.
no price pas stipulated except on the*
"30” cars. He holds that the schedule
for the delivery us 15,300 cars to tho
titudehakers was a valid contract.
percedlng*or at least modifying the
contract ol April. 1901*. and that it was
accepted by both parties tuasmuch as
both act«*d in accordance with its
terms until the Htudebakers failed to
accept anti pay for cars as per the
agreed schedule, In October and No
vember.
"A bill for specific performance
of a contract cannot be maintained by
,one who has hituseif broken that con
It!act,” says the court.
To enjoin the E. M.-K. from selling
jits tars' to auvone other than the
| Studebakcrs world be an obvious
hardship under me circumstance*, th?
opinion adds. The judge finds that the
Studebakers had full notice of thoir
liability under the contract.
As Judge Swan views it, the Stude
bakers were 1660,000 behind in pay
ments for cars when the contract was
rescinded by the E-M-F Cos. He de
flates that, under the view of the con
tract advanced by the Studebakers.
the lotal concern would have been
between two fires and threatened
with insolvency In case if were to be j
held that no cars could be sold to
anyone else than the Studebakers,!
and that the latter could refuse to
accept deliveries.
The decision is regarded as final
ly terminating any danger of an In-j
junction being granted against the
J\ M-F Cos. Judge Swan points out that *
tb« remedy of the Studebaker Automo-
Ub Cos., if it has any. is in a suit at
law for damages.
Ip spite of this. Attorney Ot’o
Kivchner, for the Studebakers. says!
that the suii will be continued wttV
the aim of getting a permanent re !
graining order at its close.
Lozier Cos. Hat Options on Site.
That the Lozlei"*Motor Tar Cos. has
practically decided to locate the
$1 .OOO.ntX' plant to be built in Detroit
at Clay-ave. and the Grand Trunk ;
railroad is ihe current report in motor,
circles. The Lozier company has op
tions on considerable property in this
vicinity. The proposed site is within
a half mile of the site of the proposed
>3,500,000 plant of the General Motors
Cos. President Henry Lozier is now in
the city, and i( is expected that a deal
will be dosed shortly.
Want Park a Playground.
Residents of the far northwestern
corner of the city, where Atkinson
park is located, are going to try this
year to get what they originally starr
ed after when the park was dedicated.
It was then aimed to establish a pub
lie playground there, with baseball
diamonds, swings, etc. But the park
tit part men t took a different notion,
und laid out a conventional park de
sign with flower beds ami other pretty !
but not very utilitarian things. Most
of the money intended for the play
giound purposes, went for a water
system, fountain and similar things.
New the Sixteenth warders ure ask
ing that enough money he appropriat
eu this year to level and sod the park
at.d make it a playground. At one
True a large sum was subscribed bv
residents in the neighborhood for the
fitting up of the park, but this went
J uiuletground for the most part, so
they sttv.
""
Files Answer In Flats Suit.
Aitorney George F. Monaghan, on
behalf of the board of control of tin*
Si. Clair Flats and the auditor general,
land commissioner and secretary of
state, individually, filed an answer 1 1
the St. Clair county circuit court. Wed
nesday. to the proceedings instituted
by the attorney general to prevent
Flats settlers from acquiring title to
tne lurid* claimed by them. The an
swer denies thai the lands in question
are lake bottom, setting forth, on tin
contrary. thai they ate of such chat
a» ttr that the state lsp rivlleged to
alienate them if it sees fit. Several
reasons’ are cited In support of the
contention that the state has a right
lu convey the lands to the settlers, i.t |
accordance with an act parsed by the
| lust legislature.
Mr. Deland Gets Good Berth.
Thorndike Delaiul. wuo severed his
collection with the Detroit Board of
Commerce some time ago to become
assistant secretary of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, ha* accepted
the position of secretary of the Den
ter Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Tiade, which have been combined.
He slopped off In Detroit. Wednesday,,
on bis way west, to call on his old 1
friends here.
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED
Aftei years of debate medical au
ihorities are now agreed that Eczema
kno other skin disease* an* not
seated in the blood, but are caused
by myriads of microscopic animal*
gnawing the flesh just below the
enldermla. The patient is perfect!.'
h'althy; it is onlv the skin that i-i
diseased.
Henre. scientists are now agreed
that you must cuie the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be in
liquid form in order to penetrate prof*-
e r i.v. Ann we ran say with confldenc
that we have the true remedy for
Eczema in our store.
The Instant you wash with sh«
.soothing liquid you will find the Itcn
relieved. We positively assure you
o' this. Will you try a bottle tat only
25c), on our recommendation? As!:
for D. D. D Prescription,
i Centra! Drug Cos.. 5*5. 187. 287 Wood
[wavo-sve. and 153 Grand Rtverave
"Political Palaver
I Mayor Itrettmeyer D not quite as
sure about coming up for r« election
as bit close friends would like him (o
1 be. He itas given more time to the
work of Ills office, and to the Hundreds
of people who like to drop in and tell
i'll* ir troubles »o th«* mayor, than any
of hi* predecessors in many years.
Therefore, ne has found that ids time
Lius been luigely lost to his extensive
1 private business interests.
It is this question as to whether lie
wants to spare another two years for
public duties that gives a certain at*
pearanco of doubt to his candidacy.
"I have slatted a number of things
that 1 think will be for the benefit of
the city, und it would take another
tun years to bring these policies to
completion,” he savs. "But I do not
want to be mayor unless the people of
this city upprove of my policies. I
do not want the office for my per
sonal gratification. The work is inter
esting uud l like it. anti would like to
continue It.”
. As to Ids success, if he should be
come a candidate, Mayor Breitmeyer
has not evtn a doubt.
State Senator Fred (V Wet more, of
Cadillac, has opened the new Burrows'
I headquarters in room No. 711 Ford
building. The senior senator is being
billetl at banquets anti Republican
club dinners all over the .state.
Opponents of County Auditor Buhrer
are endeavoring to center on one can
didate to oppose him for the Republi
can nomination next fall. John Blell
and Aid. John Harpfer are the men
most talked of. John C. Lodge, who
tan for the nominal ton lasi year
against Milton Oaknian, is expected to
be a candidate for the legislature next
fall but lie is reckoned on as a formid
able bidder for the auditorship two
years hence.
Two factors are disturbing the Re
publican lei.th rs this year with regard
to their bearing on (he mayoralty elec
tion. One Is tiie Prohibition vote, anti
the othei the German vote of the east
side. The voters who support the Pro
hibition ticket as a matter of princi
ple are reckoned as being, for the most
part, naturally Republicans, since they
come from the conservative element
of the citv. The vote for Dr. Alfred
Lowther in 1908 for mayor was large
enough to he disquieting. Conse
quently, a -stronger campaign in the
not them districts where the Republi
can-Prohibition vote lurks Is to be ex
peefed Oils year.
As far as the German vote," the cry
is going out that the Germans have
gone back on Hreltmeyer. It will take
the election returns to prove whether
this Is true. The Republicans will he
able to point to the appointment of
Public Works Commissioner Huarer.
Assessors Marx and Plus* anti numer
ous other appointments to show that
Breitmeyer has not fulled to recognize
the Germans. As the issue with the
German* nas been made that of the
closing of saloons, the question will
be whether blood is thicker than —
beer.
Justice Teagan Victim of Poisoning.
Justice Teagan has been confined to
his Home for several days as a result
of blood poisoning. He is now im
proving und will be able 10 appear in
court In a few days. The blood pois
oning re: tilled from a scratch received
in trying to remove a pimple from his
nose.
Thr Ho. l.rr *. SHnllmti'r'* frrr lrr
lurr on llir urril us hrtlrr library fa
cilities in Detroit, to !»♦* given In Mu*
I’hurcb of Our Father, Thursday
evening, will be Illustrated by slide*
made from pictures of libraries se
cured by the Hoard of Commerce
from ull over tii*■ country. These
picture*, it i* said, will demonstrate
In a striking manner bow far lo bind
ttie times Detroit is in the matter of
lit 1 ut les.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No man can be
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
of tbe stomach and its associated organs, which im
pair* digestion and nutrition. Fjrwhen tbe stomach
is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition
contained in food, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man “doesn't feel just right,”
when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach after eating, ia languid, nervous, irritable and despond
ent, he ia loaing the nutrition needed to make strength.
Such a man should use Dr. Pierce'a Golden medical
Discovery. It curea diseases ot the stomach and other
organs ot digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood.
Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and so Li I Vi: S HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can’t afford to accept a ittrel nostrum aa a aubstitute for this non
alcoholic medicine of inovn composition, not even though the urgent dealer
may thereby make a little bigger profit, ingredients printed on wrapper.
KLINGS^Wk
"Health is the vital principle
maj of bliss.” Pros't means health— I
your health, which is bound to be
improved by the use of Kling’.;
Beer, the perfect family beverage. '•
mjk Rich in nutritive qualities, delight- £
■/ fully palatable, it is the perfection »
of all, brewing knowledge.
xl Phone today for a case.
3? Main 264 , U
Ph. Klin? Brewing Cos. c|^
Ladies' $4 Shoes $2.50
B JT mm I
PROTESTS AGAINST CITY’S
LATEST SMOKE CHIMNEY
Ctimur.d Atkinson Disappointed That
Electricity Won't Be Motive Pow
er in Sewage Pumping Plant.
| Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson is one city oflleial who
was gn atly disappointed at the re
fusu 1 of ihe council to even consider
‘the operation of the Palrvlew sewage
pumping plant by electricity.
•*\Ve are always talking of making
this a beautiful city and. especially,
jof improving our river front, but now
the city is going to so in Just the op
j posite direction," sa.'. s Atkinson. “The
portion of the city lying east of the
!We 8 si'll mansion on .Jefferson-ave. is
tii*' nlgh*-M class residence propers
lln the wnoie city. We want citizens
!to build fine homes there. Vet the
city Is going to install a steam pump
ing plant on the river bank with a
i tall dummy to throw out snioke.
“It is not \ery consistent or logical.
Saved From Awful Peril.
"1 never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chnmblln, of Manehcs
I ter. Ohio. It. R. No. 3. “as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull
ied me down to 115 pounds In spite of
many remedies and the best diclors.
i And that I am alive today is due solely
to Ur. King's New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now 1 weigh 160
, pounds ana can work hard. It also
'cured my four children of croup." In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, it's the
' most certuln remedy for LaOrippe.
i Asthma, desperate lung trouble anil
all bronchial affections. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by E. C. Kinsel, Cen
tral Drug Store anil Gray & Worcester.
CROOKS CONTINUE ACTIVITY.
One Hold-Up and Number of Thefts
Reported.
William Marsh, of No. 26 Sylvester
st.. reported to the police Mu»t when
going home at 10:30 Tuesday night
he was held up at the point of a re
! volver by a man at Sylvester and
. Superior sts.. and robbed of $3.15.
Mrs. ,\l. Hamilton, who conducts h
| small store at No. 1030 Hudson-ave..
claims to have been fleeced out of
•$19.55 l»y means of a forged check,
j The check was tendered in payment
j for groceries valued at 40 cents, and
the change was given in cash.
‘ Joseph Schneider, of No. 605 Dlx
ave., reports that a si t of double har
ness valued at S3O was stolen from
his barn on Southern-ave.. Spring
wells. Otto Stnube. of No. 653 Mel
drum-ave., claims that a thief got
away with n gold watch valued at S2O.
Angus Mclntyre, of Mnnistique, Mich.,
says he was the victim of a pick
pocket, who robbed him of S6O while
i he was hoarding a car at Rowland-st.
land Mldjigan-ave.. Wednesday night.
George Collins, of No. 498 Hustings
' st.. alleges that his wagon was drawn
i away from the alley In the rear of
his home.
9
Ladies' $4 Shoes $2.50. We haven’t every size In every lot but we hftvcj
every size and every leather In all the lots. You'll have to be proinnt.
LADIES. If you want a pair of these regular $3.50, $4 shoet* for $2 50
und the following clearing sale reductions: T
Women’s $3.50 and $4 Sample Shoes C*/v
Men’s and Women’s $3 Sample Shoes *p
Men's and Women’s $2.50 Shoes $1.95.
Men’s $3.50 Shoes—many styles—s2.9s.
Girls’ and Boys' $1.75, $2 Shoes $1.35, $1.45.
Men’s $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 Sample Slippers 99c.
RIOHAROS A HUETTER
232 and 234 Rando.ph, Cor. Macomb. “Plngree Square.*
HARDMAN
PIANOS
Are recognized the world over as being as good as money can
huy—J be world’s great artists are buying them for their own
personal u-e. which is the greatest testimonial thev can offer.
Mine. I etrazzini says: “It is the first piano l liked well
enough to buy. Hardman Pianos have hcen prominent for
sixty-two years.
1 .et us show you the new styles. Prices $425 up.
Detroit Music Cos.
m a. van Wagoner, QCQ Woodward Ave.
Propr. 00 “ P o<), ’B Above the Park.
“1 loved you dear, you know it’-, true.
The dav I set mv eves on vou.”
VALENTINES
CUPIDS’ HEARTS. DARTS—ALL SIZES AND FOR ALL
SORTS OF LOVERS.
Call and see our Immense Displav on Two Floors.
JOHN V. SHEEHAN & GO.
HAIR WHITE AS SNOW
Restored to Natural Color with
One Bottle of
WYETH'S SAGE
AND SULPHUR
HAIR REMEDY
The Only True Hair Restorer,
Tonic and Rejuvenator
ALMOST A MIRACLE
My hair was as white as snow when I
commenced us ; ng Wyeth'a and Sul
phur Hair Remedy. One bottle restored
my hair to its natural dark brown color.
As I am now 70 years old, 1 consider ttw
result most remarkable. It is an agreeable
and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the
hair toft and glossy, without being in the
least greasy or sticky.
WM. WKSTLAKE
210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. V.
Why hesitate when WYETH’S SACE
AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is
daily producing just such results?
After years of study and analysis of the
hair, wc have been able to produce an
Ideal Hair Tonic and Restorer, which con*
Plains an actual constituent of hair, com-
I bined with ingredients of rec ognized merit
[ for treatment of hair and scalp diseases.
It makes and keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, gives life, strength and lustre to
the hair, and restores laded and gray hair to
natural color.
j matter how long and thick your hair is,
ETH’S SAGE AND SULPHUR- HAIR
IEDY will make it longer and thicker. It
ove every trace of dandruff in a few days,
mg in one meek, and start anew growth in
e to three months.
i facls that have been proven in scores of
- cases. wYETH’S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR
REMEDY is guaranteed to do all that h is claimed to do or the price will
be refunded.
SOo. AND SI.OO A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
If your Druggist does not keep It eend 50c. In iietnpi end we will
•end you Ifevfgo bottle, e*pree* prepaid*
WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY,
For sale and recommended by CENTRAL DRUG CO.
VALENTINES
Bio; Variety of All Sorts
MACAULEY BROS. 172 Woodward
Don’t Experiment
—Use The Times
Page Three
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