The Detroit times. [volume], February 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
JJefore tfte Doctor Cbtttes
* BY JOBEPHINE HILL.
Graduate Nuraa, New York Hoepltal.
Every mother should have knowi
ng® of speedy remedies In sudden at
tacks. or In cast* of accidents and In
juries. The first thing to do U to
send for the doctor, but there U the
need of something before he cornea.
Ms the baby, or small child. Is buy
ing a convulsion, put It in a warm
bath. IMit It in clothes and all, and
add warm water to she bath, until
the convulsion is over. The heat re
laxes the tension of the muscles aud
gives utmost Immediate relief. Then
take off the wet clothing, dry the
child, put on a night gown aud luto
bed.
Give a teaspoonful of castor oil, us
convulsions are generally caused by
acute Indigestion from food Improper
ly chewed aud oil is the thing to give.
Keep the little oue quiet and on a
milk diet for the rest of the day.
t Children are easy to watch. As
long as a child is down or droops
about, with no interest In play and
no appetite, that child is sick.
The first thing to do is to put It
to bed, keep it warm and quiet and
keep the other children away, for it
may te the beginning of a contagious
disease.
* Children, with fever, do not want
any noise in the room, yet often a
mother sends a healthy, noisy young*-
ter to the room to "cheer up” a sick
child.
This Idea of "cheering up" the sick,
Is misapplied kindness. The brain, in
TOME RULE SQUABBLE
HAS BECOME ACUTE
BELFAST, Feb. 2.—" We will show
thnt Ulster's determination against
home rule is not a bluff, as our op
ptgkents say, but a grim reality," said
rapt. J. Craig, M. P* one of the
chiefs of she Ulster Unionist council
todgv. discussing next Thurs
igiv's proposed demonstration.
r ‘Hftherto Belfast has extended
cordial welcome to politicians of all
classes, but that Is quite a different
matter to coming here In full Nation
alist battle array and misrepresent
omr citizens, for If the meeting is
held, who doubts that the whole Lib
eral press of England would resound
with false reports that Ulster's do
termination to prevent home rule was
oqly for effect and we did not have
the stamina to protect our rights.
/'The situation Is admittedly grave
and our course was decided on only
affer the most careful thought. There
wjfe boLa£ to be a crisis. Winston
Churchill and his friends did it. He
It.lt made a grave error In selecting
tfc# loyal center of the most loyal
of the king's dontalus in which
to produce a rebel play.
“If the government had any rea
sonable pronouncement to make on
the subject of home rule, surely it
mi&ht have employed some other
agent than the renegade son of the
tuAn —Loid Randolph Churchill, who
*hibulod: ‘Ulster will fight and Ulster
wfcl be right,’ and resigned from the
Glsdstone cabinet because he
wouldn’t stand for home rule.”
pesplte the fact that the sugges
tion has been generally spread broad
cast that all Orangemen who take
put In the proposed demonstration
next * Thursday "Come prepared to
take care of themselves." the Ulster
Unionist council today announced that
its Influence was being used to have
everyone unarmed. That the situa
tion !s an actual menace Is shown by
tine action of dozens of big business
firms and storekeepers who are ar
ranging to have their establishments
t loscd. doors barricaded and windows
closely shuttered during Winston
Churchill’s stay in this city.
REYES FOLLOWERS
IN JUAREZ REVOLT
EL PASO, Texas. Feb. 2.—That the
revolt of the garrison in Juarez and
their capture of that city was part
of an agreement between the Zapata
revolutionists and the followers of
(«en. Reyes and Vasquez Gomez In
the north to attempt to wrest the con
trol of Mexico from Madero was made
evident today.
A secret proclamation, issued at
Chihuahua, aud dated Feb. 1, de
nounces Madero, and declares Vas
qdez Gomez, president of the republic.
The action ,of Madero in installing
BOY SCOUT PRESENTING TAFT’S
WELCOME TO GEN. BADEN-POWELL
' imr Tpr
338 k jSy /
IJl'itolw Bl* r HUfr
L " Jpy P
1 : » * - ;>• tyjfc* ■
=
•Milium Waller. Amerlrae bay seavZ, *re»eatlna letter at welean* ta t*ea.
**lr Itabert Radea-rawell, from |*reat«tvat Taft la behalf of (be rum.non ko?
■eaafa of tmrrlra, Inna« Waller weara medal far aavtag aaatber boy from
draw slag. (its. Badea-Pon ell baa swat arrived from Eaftui.
WHAT TO DO FOK BABY WHEN HIS INSIDES GO WRONG.
hbbhbl ■|!p!|||
■hb
■ByapMMP
v* ■ u
MISS JOSEPHINE HILL.
sickness, keeps pace with the body
and wants rest and quiet, not cheer.
Many of the contagious cases be
gin by vomiting. In that event, give
the child only small drinks of warm
Pina Suarez vice-president “against
the will of the republic," is especially
criticised as having tended to show a
complete disregard for the law of the
land.
Although Qol. Steever, in command
of the cavalry at Fort Bliss, has sta
tioned four troops along the interna
tional border, patroling it, the El Paso
city council today forwarded to Wash
ington a copy of resolutions adopted
last night, urging President Taft to
afford protection to American citi
zens.
- No word has yet been received from
Gen. Orozco whom despatches from
Mexico City reported as having start
ed from Chihuahua to recapture
Juarez. The garrison of the city de
clares it will resist Orozco’s advance
and there Is much talk of dynamiting
the bridges south of here.
HARROW’S ATTORNEY TO
SUBPENA BORDWELL
IX)S ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 2.—That
Judge Bordwell, who presided at the
trial of James McNamara will be a
prominent witness In the trial of
Clarence S. Darrow* on charge of brib
ery, wag announced today by Earl
Rogers, Harrow’s attorney.
Rogers said he will ask Bordwell
whether he got his information re
garding alleged bribery of jurors in
the McNamara case from jurors them
selves or from District Attorney Fred
rlchs. He will attempt to show that
the Jurors themselves had said noth
ing to Bordwell at the same time ha
declared positively that Jurors had
been bribed.
There is much discussion today as
to what Judge will try. Harrow/ All
the calendars are filled at present, but
Is believed that presiding Judge Hut
ton will make a place on hisc alendar
for the case.
I
HOBOES* CONVENTION
OPPOSES ALDRICH PLAN
-
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 2.—The
hobo* *•’ national convention here to
day will discuss the Aldrich money
plan and probably will pass resolu-1
tlons against it.
"Our deep Interest In money." says
J. Fads How, president of the hoboes, j
"arises from the fact that we are In j
need of It.”
The hoboes wdll also pass resolu-1
tlons calling for old age pensions and
pensions for the unemployed.
They want all tariff collections, In 1
excess of what is actually needed for
revenue, divided among the workers.
Ja< k London, novelist of the social
uplift, who hat. hoboed over land and
sen, will attend the convention, ac
cording to word received today.
Job Print Inn Door 'tight. Tlmoa
Printing Cos.. 15 John R.-St.
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1912.
water for six hours or mure until the
stomach Is quiet and empty. After
that broth or milk every two hours
lu small quantities, as the stomach
may refuse It.
In acute sore throata have the child
gargle every two hours a glassful of
warm water, containing a teaspoon
tul of salt. Another gurgle is a tea
siK>oiiful of cooking soda to a glass
of w'ater. This is prescribed by the
specialists In New York City.
For a child with acute cramps, or
stomach ache, put him in a warm
bath, give a teaspoonful of brandy In
hot water, and an hour later, a table
spoonful of castor oil. lu giving cas
tor oil, disguise the taste with lemon
Juice.
For cuts, wash off the blood with
warm water, put on a little turpen
tine and bind with a piece of soft
cloth to keep out the dirt.
For bruises, chilblains or stings, use
witchhazel. Fold a piece of soft
cheesecloth, soaked with it and cover
with a dry cloth.
For a heavy cold on the chest, put
a mixture of vaseline and turpentine
on a piece of flannel, and place this
over the chest. It can be sewed or
pinned with safety pins to the shirt.
In pneumonia, which cornea on with
a short pain in the side, put tbo
patient to bed. put a warm flannel
around the lungs, front and back.
Have fresh air in the wtfm, as the
lungs need 1L Give a hot drink, tea,
hot milk or whisky and water, and
keep the patient quiet until the doc
tor cornea.
AMBULANCE CREW
AND “COT” CLASH
Edward Charbouneau, employed In
Sharpe's restaurant, Jeerson and Sec
ond-aves., bumped Into a Street car
on the Campus Martins, Thursday
evening, and when the Detroit ambu
lance attempted to remove him to St.
Mary’s hospital, there was a Clash be
tween the ambulance crew and Pa
trolman William Mitchell, who re
fused to let the ambulance take Char
bonneau away.
The ambulance company has a con
tract with the D. U. R„ It claims, to
take cahrge of all accident cases, and
Mrs. Chambers, who manages the am
bulance company, is indignant at the
police for interference. *
She says that Mitchell drew his
"billy" and refused to let the ambu
lance take Charbonneau, but, instead,
took the injured man to police head
quarters, and had him removed in an
auto patrol.
The police report states that Char
bonneau was examined by Police
Surgeon Griffith Thomas, and found to
be only slightly hurt, and able to go
home.
Mrs. Chambers says she has re
tained an attorney, and will contest
the right of the police patrols to do
an ambulance business.
UNDERWOOD RUSHED
TO AID OF MONEY TRUST
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Defeat of
the plan lor a searching probe of the
money trust by a special committee
of the house was planned todny by
Minority Leader Underwood, (Hera.,
Ala.). According to Underwood, the
Democratic caucus next Wednesday
will adopt as a substitute for Rep.
Henry’s measure for a money trust
probe a resolution scattering the sub
jects for Investigation among at least
seven of the house's standing com
mittee.
Henry declined to discuss the situa
tion today, but asserted that the pro
ponents of the special committee
probe will make a fight in the cau
cus. Chances for victory, he admitted,
were slim. Underwoojj pointed out
today that as the object of the In
vestigation Is remedial legislation it
should be undertaken by the legisla
tive committees that have Jurisdic
tion. Henry and his supporters de
clare that any such Investigation will
be Ineffective.
Fitzgerald, chairman of the appro
priations committee, today said he
was against any more investigations
by special committees.
The Drawing of Blanks.
“There are no blanks In marriage."
says a modern philosopher. “You ul
wavs draw something."
Oh! we don’t know about that “al
ways." We remember that one time,
years ago. the boss raised our salary
to sl7 and donated a vacation. Upon
Inspection of finances we found that
we could afford to go to New York
city and tear that town wide open
with a neat little savings account of
$26.75, and we went.
Sunday morning found us out on
Flfth-ave. In our best ready-made,
chest thrown but and a real 25-cent
cigar in our face. The sidewalks were
alive with people on their way to
church, dressed fit to kill. About
every third couple was composed of
a great, handsome young woman, mag.
nificantly attired and walking like a
queen, and a little 4-foot fellow* in
broadcloth, patent leathers and eye
glass, with a shiney monkey's hat on
bis knob.
Look at the beautiful girl and you
would know that she had sold her
youth, beauty and future happiness
for money—a blank.
Look at the simpering, wall-eyed,
peanut-heeded thing in trousers by
that girl’gMUri'p apq« you’d know that
money was all there was of It and
he’d bought *4iiaf gtr|—■-* blank. Both
had drawn nothing—double-blank-
Indeed, marriage has many blanks.
The dominoes are acattererf out be
fore one on the table of life. There
Is a double-blank. There are blanks
to every digital number. Seven of
the chances surely have a blank.
Double-blank is drawn by those who
bargain at the altar, who marry for
material consideration.
But even double-blanks, even tha*
lovely Flfth-ave. girl and her simian
consort have their uses. Fools are
the channel lights by which wise folks
steer.
Ha Knew.
The temperance orator was waxing
eloe”»nt.
"What," he demanded “what
CHiiri mure misery than liquor?"
’Thirst," res ponded*'**-husky voice
from the rear of the kail.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
W. \. shryer **■• the speaker he fore
Ike \ Herat I rlnh Thu radar evening.
In the clubroom*. HI a subject wav
‘Analytical advertising." and l«l*
talk waa she tenth of the *4rl** of
tiirget talka. He advocated an ap
peal to Imagination In advertising
rather than to reason, as more pro-
I ductive of result*
MARRIED ON LICENSE
HE CARRIED THREE YEARS
Pear and the Widow Quarrelled
and Parted Before Day
Set For Wadding
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. ..—A
marriage license issued three years
ago—so worn, besmeared and ragged
that it had to be duplicated—was
pulled from the pocket of Karl Fear,
28 years old. a miner from Mulberry.
Kan., and used when he married Mrs.
Grace While, 24 years old, a widow.
He intended making her his bride
three years ago, when a quarrel in
terrupted their plans. The ceremony
was performed by L. A. Halbert, su
perintendent of the board of public
welfare, in the ofilce of the pardon
and parole board in the city hall.
Three years ago the couple came to
Kansas City to be married. They had
a good time until It was almost time
for the wadding and then they quar
reled. They went back to their home#
In Mulberry. But Pear’s love for the
little woman was not killed.
Five weeks ago Mrs. While came to
Kansas City again. She did not come
to get married this time. She came
alone and she came to have a ti\ie of
it. And a good time she did have.
When she went to the union station
to take a train she was In a condition
which makes one appear as if he were
on shipboard.
Mrs. While was arrested and when
she appeared before Judge Clarence
A. Burney lu the north aide municipal
court she was fined SIOO and sent to
the women's workhouse.
WTien Pear heard of the woman’s
trouble his old love for her returned
and he began to do everything in hla
power to get her paroled. The parole
board received many letters from him
and other persons in Mulberry asking
the woman’s parole.
His request was granted finally and
the tw*o met in the city hall. Their
old affection returned and they de
cided to carry out the plans they had
made three years ago.
L. A. Halbert was chosen to per
form the ceremony, and Mrs. Kate
Pierson and Karl Schrleber, clerks In
the office, were the witnesses. When
the knot w*as tied Pear handed Mr.
Halbert a $5 bill. He was thanked by
Mr. Halbert, but stood waiting as If
he had something on his mind. Hal
bert put on his hat and coat and left
the office. Pear showed no Inclina
tion to leave with his newly acquired
posssession.
“W’as there something else?” asked
a clerk.
"Nothing; only I’m waiting for my
change. I gave him $5 and I’ve got
2.60 In change coming.” replied the
newly-wed. The office force could not
supress their smiles. One of them
managed to explain that Mr. Halbert
had gone home and that he had
thought the $5 was for him.
Grumbling about the nerve of some
city oulclala, Pear departed with his
bride. He's going back to Mulberry
“where they treat you right.”
CH A RGFD WITH STE ALING
PICTURE HAT FROM CHUM
Helen Remo, tall, statnesque and
rather striking looking brunette, faced
Justice Jeffries, Friday noon, charged
with the theft of a $26 picture hat
from her former friend. Marie Russell,
of No. 1209 Cass-ave.
Miss Remo, who is 20 years old, and
lives at No. 282 Falrview-ave., said
that she would plead guilty to* borrow
ing the hat. but not to stealing it. She
saya that she intended giving It back.
It was a month ago that Miss Remo
borrowed the hat, and Its owner next
saw it on Helen's head In a down
town ice cream parlor. Thursday
night. While Miss Russell was seek
ing a traffic officer. Mis Remo left the
store, and went into another, but was
arrested.
Miss Remo will have a police court
examination, Feb. 6. She was not
required to go to jail, but was releas
ed on her personal recognizance.
LUCKY ADOLPH HAS
SEVEN GRANDMOTHERS
Adotnh William Russell Hawkins, of
Frankfort, Ky., Is probably th» most
“grandmothered’’ boy In the union. He
has »ev»n of them! Until last year ho
had eight, but one of them has died.
First of all. Adolph has two every
day grandmothers. They are Mrs Bu~
. '
Tbe moat Kraabmotbered boy
■an Mary Hawktna, of Lawrenceburn,
Ky, and Mrs. Anne Peevler, of Hai
rodsburg. Ky
Theh his great-grandmothers are
Mr*. Elizabeth Peevler and Mra. An
g* lint Peevler, of Harrudrtburg. and
Mrs Mary .Johnson and Mr*. Kittle
Hawkln*. of Lawrenrehurg
Now, then, tome* ■ perfectly goo*l
gret%t-greai -gmndqiother. In the par
son of Mrs. Lurretia Whlttinghlll, of
Junction. Another great
great-grandmother died the last year
Who ever heard of a boy going to the
bow-wows while « nice white-capped
gtr^at-great-grandmother sat on the
warm side of the fireplace to answer
all his questions?
When warm weather comes Adolph
Is going to call a meeting of All his
frrsnnmothers and have their picture
aken with himself a* the •'atar" per
former. Probably the picture will be
taken on a street oar, for Adolph e
father lea conductor.
OMTltr*.
jf'.
&i'
V.%/.' 1 tw3
'* |£a^^^^H|n|||||f
Painless
>r \\
Ada ms. Guaranteed.
OFFICE HOURS
Dally from la. m. to 9 p m.
Sundays and Holidays, 9 to 4.
Pa in Use extraction Guaranteed.
W* give Gas or Vitalised Air. ,
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS .
should write for appointment and
have work done same day they
corne in. We‘ll pay carfare
HKLP WAITED—PEMALB. HKLP WAXTED —FEMALE.
WANTED
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Our large Increase In subscribers has obliged us to increase the else of every
Detroit Exchange, and to build anew Exchange To operate the new
switchboards we shall need an additional force of bright girls and young
* W*E n pAY OUR EMPLOYES WH j&E THEY LEARNING.
w«c PKOVinE REST AND RECREATION ROOMS COZILY AND
COMFORTABLY FLTRNIBHgI> FOR THE OFF-DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATB A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT
WE L PAY A TH H^Ii°S T F WAGES THAT IT MIGHT PAY YOU TO
WB I HAVE T OTCm’iOO SUPERV SORT POSITIONS INTO WHICH
OUR CAPABLE OIRLB ARB PROMOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone Company
Washington and clifford-sts.
EXPRESS COMPANIES
PAY MEAGER SALARIES
Washington! Feb. 2.—while
George C. Taylor, of tha American
Llxpress Cos., was detailing to the in
terstate commerce commission today
how his company took an almost
parental Interest In its employes
Examiner Ryan, for the commission,
introduced as evidence figures show
ing that express clerks and cashiers
received less salary than that paid
stable men.
Cashiers and clerks received an
Average of $640 a year; stable men,
$676. The average paid all employes
was $490.
Taylor laid stress on the high char
acter demanded of employes.
“We canduct a rigid Investigation
of every prospective employe," he
said. “We go back 10 years in every
man's record, because we hope every
employee is ambitious for advance
ment, and thus in time he may be
called upon to handle large sums of
money."
DESIGN FOR PERRY
MEMORIAL CHOSEN
The executive committee In charge
of the Perry memorial, which is to
be erected on Put-in-Bay Island, has
awarded the contract to J. H. Freed*
lander and A. D. Beymour, of New
York, choosing their design from
more than 60 submitted in competi
tion. The winning design is a classic
peristyle, with buildings at each end
to be used for museum purposes. The
other designs which received pre
miums were submitted by James
Gamble Rogers, Paul P. Cret and Dil
lon. McClellan, Beadle.
BIRTHS.
Boys—G. Plot*. 568 Illinois. F. Wil
son. Detroit; F. Koppitch, 251 Plumer;
J. Liebsaefskl, 1192 St. Aubln; H.
! Thierry. 1181 Porter: C. Pfromin. 10*..
! Scott«n; C. Krlmmel. 469 Fisher; M.
Boleskl. 1.171 Dubois: J. Collin!*. 1191
(Twelfth: J. Topolskl. 1132 McKinley;
'j. Heissa, 147 Tillman; P. Glmlotoc, s:*
I Greusel; F. Snot. 36 Hammond; <>.
Schulz. 419 Anthon: F. Harder, «K*i
Leonard; 1. Maynard, 442 Rugg;
Trudeau, 29 Twentieth: K. Crane. lj»2*»
Fourteenth; R. Harnmnn, 145 Cather
ine; C. Hchuemen. 5R Morton, (lirls
J MeCredle, 1010 Twenty-fifth; It.
Ke] so, 1017 Field; F. Buchol*. l'.M
Baldwin; W. Jester. S3 Howard; O. GlJ
hert. 497 Twelfth: J. Gerwen*. 5.0
Baldwin; J Kumolakl. 22 Thlrty-
I fourth: P. PolakowalCl. 1202 Twenty
fourth; It Amoureux. 622 Helen; I*. An
drews. 1343 Grand River; M. I’urav.
Providence hospltfil'. A. Kopocx.
Lockwood: K LaMcrenmSka. 116*
Junction; W Anderson. 2000 John K.:
J. Honan, 1 8 Roger; W. Mamie 51.
Toledo; J. Reynolds. 522 Campbell; N.
! BoVversox. Br*8 r * Hood win: C. Thompson.
1219 Alger; C. Bcnneau. 349 Hen
dricks; A Balocla. 359 Brewster; 11.
Sillettt, i*»s Dequindre; 8. Huhrondonfl.
! 739 Rlopelle; H. Kwald 647 Baldwin;
O. Marten*. 401 Hendrick*.
’ DEATHS.
Moses Greenberg, 508 Hastings, 84
years, senility; Earle Parker Harp-i
hospital. 18 years, abscess of frontal
lobe; Nannie Lenox. 729 Fourth. s ; t
years, carcinoma; Marv Crooks. 24.:
Twelfth. 82 years, senility; Marie I>-
talnhelly, 267 Orleans. 6 months, tobur
pneumonia; Maggie Dobke. 80 Ewers.
;<1 years, phthisis pulmonalis. Florence
Marv Forrest. 777 Llvernols, 1 year,
ervsipelas; Ignatius ffoydue. 15 Me
dina. 26 years, nephritis; Ellr.a J.
Thompson. 93 Merrick. 72 years, valvu
lar disease of heart; An.ells C. Tupert.
c,;,8 Mt. Klllott. 68 years, diabetes mel
lltuas Ida Bcpumnn, 543 Crawford. 19
years, tuberculosis; Antone Taingeuek
er. 409 Trombley. 52 years, broncho
pneumonia; Antoni Staakowskl, *142
Ferdinand. 27 years, lobar pneumonia.
Magdalena MasteJ, 33 Ingeranl, 30
years, general debility; Gertrude Faker,
586 Bt. Atjbin. 72 years, carcinoma,
Joseph Wlghtman. St. Mary's hospital,
:,4 years, carcinoma; Catherine Aldrich.
Wrsre hospital. 44 years, carcinoma
♦ ’halmers Prentice. Providence hospital.
62 years, diabetes mellltus; Matilda
Ba»igb. 11 Columbia west, 49 years,
apoplexy; Priscilla Ellxn Ile.rs, f.>3
Military, 67 years, hemiplegia. Rena
Steinberg. 201 Napoleon. 6« years, val
vular diseasu of heart. Matilda Kelley,
83 Clark, 39 years, embolism: Maud M
Berryman. 145 Bla< kstope, 24 years,
rupture of blood vessel; Agnes 1..
Hengv. 1013 Sheridan, 3 months, capil
lary bronchitis;. Stanley Pbske. 4ft
Patterson 2 years, broncho pneumonln;
Porathu Waamus, 60 Mack, so years.
uraemia
DIED.
DONOVAN —Jan. 81, Dennis, beloved
husband of Ellen Donovan and
father of Mrs Joseph Kitera Id.
Funefal from residence, 252 Forest
ave. west. Saturday morning at 8 30.
and to Holy Rosary church at 9.
PFNNEBACKK —Jan. 31. Anton, aged
69 years, beloved husband of Mar-
Karat Dunneb««k»\ and stepfather of
Theodore Petri Funeral from re«l
--t donee, 244 Tennyson-avc.. Highland
Park. Saturday morning. 8 3ft from
rosldetu-e. and 9 o'clock from Blessed
Bncrament church. Please omit
fI.W.TS.
ENGLISH —At r« **t. Knt*\ beloved ami
loving wife of late I’apt. Thos. ling*
Halt, mother «»f William TANARUS., Norman,
Misses Kite ami Violet. Funeral
•j p. m. Saturday from resilience, 179
Fifth-*t.. burial at Woodmere
EGAN—Jan. 31, John M. beloved *on
I of Mary and the late Thomas Egan.
Funeral from residence. 271 I- mirtb-
I nvo, hnturdav n.orning at 9:30 nml
to If.dy Trlnltv church at 19
FI EM KN—At famcMstcr. 0., Jan. 11.
1912, Arvenu Ncttervlllf. widow of
tha late Clans Flemcn and only sta
tor of Mrs. H F. Kail man.
HK>Tim. pgsuwa
Watch Those Decayed Teeth
Brush them as often as you pleaea: once started, they*!! deeay nplinl
arid the first thing you know you'll have a raging teothache. Take UMSmH
time and it wont Hurt even a little bit to have them made whole
again, especially if one of Dr Adame’ Dental Speelalteta does your
lici* you are sure of work so superior thst it's Guaranteed in writing tor iM
years, and this splendid kind of work costs you only the very lowest owl
rates j
Fillings 50c up
GOLD FILLINGS «1 UP.
$8 Gold Crowns $4
Come in SOON—tonight if you wish—tor FREE examination.
Dr. Adams Rate Dentists
24-24-2S MICHIOAN-AVE.. COR U RISWOLD (HALL BUILDONV). j
Fourth Floor. Tsks Elevator. Phene Mala or City 111 '
oreo.
KLIPPEL—Joseph, Feb. 1, aged 43
years, beloved husband of Ella Klip
■ pel, at residence. 749 Beaubien. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
DOSHIN —Jan. 31, 1912, at her residence
743 Sixteenth, Henrietta, beloved
wife of Ernest J. Domain and mother
of Walter, Russell, Roy. Sidonte and
Lillian. Funeral Saturday at 7:10
o’clock from residence and 9 o’clock
from St. Leo's church. Interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
MURPHY—Jan. 31, 1 12 at his parents’
residence, 328 Sixteenth-st., Robert
F., beloved son <>f Margaret and the
late Jeremiah Murphy, brother of
Nellie, John, Jeremiah, Jr, William
and Lawrence Murphy, aged 30 years.
Funeral Saturday, Feb. 8, from above
residence at 8:30 a. nr, and Bt. Vin
cent’s church at 9, standard. Burial
at Mt. Olivet.
PURCELL —Jun. 30. at residence, 2*3
St. Anbln-avo., Peter, beloved hus
band of Ellen Purcell, aged 69 years.
Funeral Saturday at 8 a. m. from
residence and 8:30 at St. Joachim's
church.
RISHER—Jan. 31, 1912. at her resi
dence, 33 Ash-st., Ellen, widow of
Silas M. Risher, and mother of
Charles J., Oeo. D. and Lewis T.
Risher. Funeral from Holy Trinity
church Saturday morning, 9 o'clock.
TAYLOR—At Chicago. Feb. 1. 1912.
Alice, aged 75 years, widow of the
late Nell and mother of Mrs. Helen
A. Edwards, 691 Antolnette-st., De
troit; Mrs. Catherine Scott, Mrs.
Alice McKan, of Chicago. Burial at
Elmwood cemetery. Detroit.
SMITH—Feb. 1, 1912, Mrs. Alfrlda
Smith, agt <J 83 years, at residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Pengelly, 149 East
Moniculm. Funeral Saturday from
residence of her daughter; Mrs.
George Lewis, No. 3 Church-st., at 2
p. in. Burial at Woodmere, by fun
eral car.
TROWBRIDGE—Feb. 2. 1912. at his
residence, 809 Jefferson-uve., Luther
S. Trowbridge, aged 15 years. Notice
of funeral later.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
A GOOD POSITION Is assured overy
graduate of the Detroit Bualness
University: magnificent new build
ings; thorough course In bookkeep
ing. penmanship, shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and archltoctu
i iai drafting and all English sub
jects. Free employment department;
catalog free for the asking. 61-61-
€6-67-69 West Orand Rlv«r-ave.
CYLINDER I‘RESSFEEDERS
j wanted. Paike, Davis & Cos.
IN VKBTMKNT with services; going
Detroit concern; want good oftlee
I man and foreman. Box D, No. 84.
Detroit Times.
STOP AT THE
i L FRANKLIN HOI'SE
■MB On East Larned-st., Just
u step from Woodward
M anti Jefferson avenues.
ISootiis 50c. 75c. sl. 11.50
per ~u.v. Single meals
ndf ” r,r rates by the
COO
ICXTKA ELECTRICIANS
Needed to do the electrical work In
Detroit this year, such us bank bulld
i lug*, theaters, hotels, stores, matin
! facturlng plant* and residences. Join
our college and secure one of these
• high-salaried positions and short
I hours.
The Electric Coilcfce.
j 183 Jeft«r*on-ave. Cherry 2208.
W xNTED- Experienced young man by
automobile manufacturer to lake
charge of Repair and Service De
l irtment Must have Initiative and
able to handle correspondence. Clive
*\p, salary desired, phono number.
Address box No. D-9, Times. ,
| WANTED—A man with third-glass en
gineer’s papers to take charge of
; boiler and work around creamery.
• good references required. Apply 63
i Moirowe-ave .
IV A X’f' KI > -Mit Kai Ine solicit of*. -
perisnte unnecessary. Room 401.
27 East Grand Rlver-ave
W »NTEI»" Two high-grade in* ii to ]
le.«rn life Insurance business. Sixth ,
ilooi Elks’ Temple. . _
\V \S.Ti :1» '-‘x - good reliable’young man
to drive the east route for Detroit
Package Delivery. Apply 31 Winder.
Wanted--a iir*t-ria** eiecFrotypc nn
isber Buffalo Electrotype Work*.
Buffalo, N. V
Man to work In stable*
Apply Gordon A Bagel. 461 Phene *t
tv AS’TF.I>— First -elas* molder. T»e
trult Shipbuilding Cos . foot of Or-
Icans-st ..
\\ A STITT >—Experienced meat cutter.
198 Ht. Antoine. .
WANTED —A stropg colored boy. 815
Wood ward-ave.
flf'l.P WANTED—FEMALE.
GIRLS wanted to sort button*.
Must hr over 17. Steady
work. Flood pay.
I’NT VERS XL BLTTON CO. j
15th and Fort. '
BTftRMU; AND CART ADR.
HitdtAdk - frd. largest vans
packing Main 899 46 Otlman-st. j
, ItOF.MI* BHCME. storage snd Cartage.
Os lice. 417 Beauhlen-st R »2f C9ll
iuIVKItSIDE HTORAOFi A CARTAOi;
1 pi 1 Fireproof and Non-rtrvproof
i storage Main 606 Moving and paek
j tng City «97
FOB HtUJ-UTfMlOill**-
I I’ACKARD TOURINO CAR. for# door.
demountable rims and all equlpmeat.
| Bos D. No. I. Times.
$5 Bridge work $3 -$4
$lO Sets of Teeth $5.,j
sls BETS FOR $1
CIeiISOKAL I
aa! i S/ uhrrsmrornn u»
friendship, help and advice, write 3 1
call on Mra A. M. Burr. 419 f
ette-blvd
NOTICE—If any poor girl la In trouhte. I
needing advice, friendship or Rate I
write or call ou SEC. MAKQAKarr 1
DUFY. 996 Fort-sL west. Sa!vatfa£vf]
Army. J
SALARIED PEOPLE ~
Women keeping house and other* fgf M
nlshed money without security
payments. Offices In 60 di-IqcldS »
cltiea
Save yourself money by getting iwl
terms first. 1
UNION CREDIT CO. J
Second Floor, Rowland Bldg. lit !a
Shefby-et. j
FIDELITY LOAN CO. 1
Makes loans from fit up. M. IMS. 1
12 — McGraw Bldf.—is “
CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liber |3
amounts. J. F. Weber. 194 Gratia*.
to Hk.tl—Hot Sica.
HANNAN RENTAL AG&NCYJ
ONE McGRAW BLDQ. 3
FOR SALE—MISCEM.A3KOIS "*
A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. aJ|
Pine lumber, lath, doora, wiuSawfiH
frames, base, casings, staint etetfl
chsap.
Union Housewreckin* Co*
14th and Fort West IMS.
A.A.A.A.—Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem., Underwood, Oliver, fit?-*
new visible. f4O; weekly fl; renting R
•1 60 up. DETROIT TYrR. CO.. IfS
Hhelby-st.
A.A.A.—WOOD, WOOD U
All kinds, soft or bard, big loada. CUM'J
ua H g. Coal Cos., Ridge or City 949.1
CHICKERINO BABY GRAND ITAMO—iI
Fine condition, good tone,
by our experts, urtlatic design. Orig- !
Inal price |BOO. rare bargain at
Easy payments Come quickly, ij
OKINNELL BROS, 246 Woodward. 4
FOR SALE—Safe. Call Hickory 2f«. 1
J. P. Scranton A Cos., 109 Beau fait- 4a
ave.
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and Mgfl
tables, nsw and second-hand. Oegcfl
Marsh Cos.. 9 Farmer-st E-Z termor>l
STOCK FOR SALK—Small block eil
stock in going Detroit concern, par a
910: good assets; no liabilities; goo*!
business. Box D. No. S3. Detroit I
Times.
KNABE SQUARE-GRAND PIANO -—’a
Handsome rosewood, curved Ugui
overstrung. extra fine condition. Jl
Only 197. Pay 75c weekly. DoVtl
tnlss this bargain. GRINXELL BROS., 9
245 Woodw'ard.
: - —. ... i, i j|
WANTED—Cor. Michigan and Fourtlt ■
to furn,sh rooms complete. fl weak. .
Sumner Cos.
TO WENT—r.OOSKfb ** _
CA RES BA D HOTEL, corner Columbia!
) and (’ass-ave.—Running hot and colA
water In ull rooms; case; elevator: i
. easonable rates.
CABS, 72K—Nicely furnished large front j
room; single room; board.
CABS AVK. 743, northwest comer of
Willis, south room.
j CASS, 928—C omple te 1 y furnished
housekeeping suite (three roi>mit).t
I North 3176.
: EDMI.’ND - BL. 31. near Woodward
heat; i.lro housekeeping.
DAVENPORT, 82 near WoodAMkikl. cor
j ' ner Cuim—Handsome furntahea front
looms* nls<» large side room; hot and
cold water; hot water heat: choice
table board, Grand 1450-J,
DOWNTOWN—EIegant three rooms,
bath and furnished housekeeping
| room*; adults. Holiantr. A pi., 37 Clif
ford Main 919 R.
EDMFXD-PIT Sli r.en~
Desirable :ooin for gentlemen.
I 111 FI li. - 130 Pe«drahf&
new!> furnished roams; strlcfiy modey
*rn • r»a*ora .ie.
ROOMS— Furniture for rooms ootnpUttFl
tl weekly. Sumner Cos Mich, and it#
FOR SALK—FARM*.
- ... I -1 - » - ■ i,* :
FARMS OF ALL KINDS and at all
prirea
Vacant and Improved city proparty. 1
C. S. BEADLE
Tel Main 6524 4 McOraw Bldg.
W A > 1 i ii-mixcki.u.lMVl.
HIGHEST prices paid fumlturs. stoves,
carpet a Lapham, 388 Orat. Chsrry 4»T
HORSES and cows removed promptle.
_ Mlllenbach Broa Phone W’ 101-991,
Joa l*rtattaa n*«* Rieiit " NmU
, C« I* tnhn R -at
TRAVEI EPS* GITOR
DETROIT UNITED IVTKRI RRAN~
TOLEDO-CLKVELAND LIMITED*—
7:30 a m. and every two hours to 1:90
I*. in Toledo only. 7:10 p. m. Toledo
1 Express. 7 a. m., every two hours to T '
li> m Toledo Locals. 6 a m . every two
hours to 8 p. m.. 9 p. m.; Monroe only. -
10 p. m.. 11 n m.
PORT HURON LI MIT EDS—7:I6 a.
m . ©very two hours to 7:16 p. m.; Sua
day cnly 11 P- m. Locals, 6 a m . every
too hours to • p. m.. 9 p. m.; Marin#
City only. 8 p m ; Mt Clemens only,
6 30 a. m . hourly to 6:30 p. m.. 6 p. na; «
Shore Line. 6 26 a. m, hourly to ll:tt
p Jackson - kalamazoo limiteds
—« 10 a. m, every two hours to 4:19
p m Jackson- loosing Limited. 9:19 p.
m • Jackson Locals. 7 am.. avery two
’hours to 9 p. m.; Ann Arbor only. • a
1 m 4 p m.. «:3<» P *»».. • 9 m.. 19 a nu
ll p m To North villa, 9:19 a na. hour
ly to 6-T9 P m.. 7:19 p. m.. 9 p. a 11
o in Saline cars from Tpsilantl.
FLINT-iAOINAW LIMITED*—9:I9 a
; m eT#r y two hours to • » p a U
cal* 7 » m.. every two hours ta 9 p
'in It P m, north of Oxford, Sunday
• inly. Other Romeo Local a 4, 9 and 9
V iIrCHARD LAKE DIVISION-*** a
m hourlv to 9 4S p. w. 11 p, a
i WYANDOTTE DIVISION-3 ;11 a ra.
half hoarly to I p m . H minutes to
H p m . half-hourly to 9:11 a hour*
l ly pCNTiAC P LIMITEDB-4:»«. »:R 9:99
u,Ai s: « LveT; 8
Iftiup m. 11 Rtrml?*cw9BMl
; nly . « 30 p m. 7:19 a «a» sad saM»
Sight
Page Fifteen