The Detroit times. [volume], May 30, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Take a Bright Boy
\V ell take a bright
office boy and after 20
minutes' instruction on
a Burroughs we will
put him against your
best clerk in adding
and listing . figures—
that tells the whole
story.
Why not try our way
—at our expense?
Burroughs Adding Uachine Cos.
CIIA3 MAOKLIN, District Mgr..
308-211 Majsstlc UldK..
DKTROIT, MICH.
4 Tel. Main 2376
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
The minuier nrhedulr la the circuit
eaurl Mill u<» lain effect next Monday.
when but urn Mension will be held
earh day, sturting ut 9 o'clock and
running through until 1 o'clock. At
prem nt. court runs from 9:30 to 12,
und from l:Ju to 4.
Aid. Delmel, Mho han three “rubber
neck** Manual In operatloa, »a»s he
is considering u plan to operate the
curs in regular schedules In Wood
wunl-ave, "In Competition with tilt-
O. V. RThe rate of fare may be
1« cents and the ears ut
all points along Womlward-uv*.
l»elmel believes the service would
appeal to the smokers.
W«C WANT TO KNOW
If you do not receive the De-
It Times regularly call Mala
1411 and ask for the circulation
deportment. Information regard*
Ing irregular delivery wIU re*
ccivt prompt attention.
The new or kina-day aareemeat be
tMeva the I). I . It. aad Its niuturmea
und conductors was signed, Wednes
day night, hy General Manager
Brooks and Secretary Peters, \of the
D. 1. R„ and President Stanley An
derson, Secretary John Pruser and
Business Agent Burns, representing
the union.
Poller pm a stop to a hypnotic exhibi
tion by Prof, trt Ingall, who put
his partner, ('hatles Burns, to steep
in a window’ across the street from a
moving picture theater at Warren
and McKinley-aves, where the pro-!
feseor la performing this week.
Burns was to stay asleep for ,24 j
bouts without food or drink. Res
donts of the neighborhood complained
of the e&hlbit, and the police made
PToT. SvTugalTwttke Burns Tip
Vim. Stanislaus Rlhutta, S3 year* old.
of \o. tllN Ihrudorr-at. Mas struck la
the head by u bottle, thrown through
the window of a Baker car on which
she was riding. Wednesday after
noons She Was painfully Injured and
was taken home In h police auto.
Stc\e CSorny, aged 20, of No. 1190 Du
bois st.. was arrested by Patrolman
Abell, of (*hene-at. station, lie Is al
leged to have thrown the bottle
through the window to revenge him
self on the conductor for refusing to
accept a transfer, and putting him
off the car at C*hene-st. and Gratiot -
«ve.
rite Northern Baptist eon* ration,
m iilrh decided. In lies Moines, lu.,
Wednesday, to hold Its 1913 meeting
In Detroit, musters about 4,000 dele
gutts*. on account of the magnitude
of the gathering, local Baptists made
no effort to get the convention. It
was felt that there was no nail suit
able and large enough in IVetroit to
house the delegates comfortably.
More than that, fear was expressed
that the financing of the meeting
would he too great a burden for the
1 *cal Baptist churches. It Is now be
lieved, however, that the Woodward
ave Baptist church and the new
church house, adjoining, will be able
to accommodate the delegates Each
will seat about 2,000. It is also
thought that there will be no diffi
culty about the finances.
rhe 1). 1. It. Is planning to erect sev
eral new buildings on Its ill-acre
tract in Highland Park, opposite the
Ford Motor Cur Co.’s plant, where It
Will ultimately locate Its machine
und repair shops, employing more
skilled mechanics. The company
plans to build ts own cars eventu
ally in the shops to by erected. Plans
are now being prepared for the first
of the new buildings to be used us
a paint shop. The company's ma
chine and repair shops now occupy
a brick building at Monroe-ave. and
Deuqimlrc-st, and these shops will
be removed when the new buildings
have been erected In Highland Park,
'!*> Health Officer Dr. <Ju> 1.. Kiefer
left, Wednesday, for Washington to
attend the convention of the Nutional
Association for the Stud> and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis, May JO and
31. Dr K*efer will go to Atlantic
City June 1. to attend the convention
of the National AcadViny of Medicine,
and from there will go to New York
to v -nil a paper before the National
Medical association on “The preven
tion or contagious diseases In a
municipality.” Following the New
York vi’lt, Dr Kiefer returns to At
lantic City to attend the convention
of the Pennsylvania State Vaccina
tion so« ietv, before which body lie
will rend a paper on “Vaccination and
Its relative hartnlessness.’’
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS FROM
OHIO CAPTURED HERE
John Boren, 22 years old. and Syl
via Shrandan, only 13 years old, *cre
arrested In a rooming house at No.
1-2 Larned-st. east. Wednesday
night, by an officer from Elmwood
station, accompanied by Justice of
the Jeace H. E. Phillips, of Warren.
0., from which town the coup’o e’op
ed, May 3. They were taken to
Warren, Wednesday night.
Hocen was a boarder In the nonse
kept by the girls parents, and he de
clares that her parents offered no ob
jection to his attentions to her
The house where they were fonhd
was the scene of a recent hom'clde.
In which one Hungarian killed anoth
er in a holiday row.
OWNERSHIP OF FIGHTING
* ISIaANI) IN DISPUTE
Acting for the Palms estate, of De
troit. Attorney N. A. Bart let. of Wind
sor, has renewed a suit to determine
the ownership of Fighting Island. The
case will be heard before Justice Kal*
conbridge in the non-jury sittings in
Sandwich, next week. A Pittsburgh
syndicate claims possession of the
'stand, and the Palms estate seeks
»o dispossess It on the ground that
it has not carried out the provisions
of tue purchase contract. The syntfi
cate represents that It has not yet
secured possession of all the Island,
nor the fishing rights along tne shoia*.
The latter are held by Charles W.
Gauthier, of Windsor, who secured
them from the Canadian government.
POLICE SCENT HOll 111
BUNDLES DROPPED 11 RIVER
Think Sophr<;nia LAgodne Is
Probably Looking For
More Excitement.
Detectives Horrlgau and Baker as
sisted by Harbormaster Ellison, left,
Thursday morning, to drag the river
at the foot of Dearborn road, for
three mysterious bundles which have
caused considerable excitement In the
west end of the city and which the
police are Inclined to view with sua
PidOß.
« Mrs. Alvina Klmmell, living on
Dearjwrn road, near Fort-at., notified
the police, Wednesday night, that her
three sons had seen a mysterious wo
man toes three sacks from the rail
road bridge Into the river. The boys
dragged the river with a rake, und
recovered one sack, which they de
clared waa blood-stained, and cour
tallied a bloody knife. The boys, bad
ly frightened, toaaed the buudle back
Into the water and fled to their home,
where they told their xnpther of their
discovery.
Chief of Detectives Palmer and the
detective# at work on the case are
inclined to believe that the aflalr is
another hoax by troublesome So
phroula Lagodne, who recently caused
a furore of excitement by tossing a
suit-case frouy the Wabash Height
dock.
They flgure that she was so pleased
with the excitement caused by ben
other escapade, that she tried the
same thing again.
The suit-case which she threw In be
fore was found to contain some soiled
underwear, and Sopbronia, vCno wus
arrested on suspicion, was released.
The police, however, are taking
nothing for granted, and Chief Pal
mer ordered Harbormaster ElHfou to
drag the river Thursday morning, and
make sure that no evidence of crime
lurks in the mysterious bundles
thrown from the bridge.
Detectives Horrigan and Baker ac
companied Ellison to the scene.
DIDN’T INTEND TO
DISMISS BISHOP
(Continued from Pag* One.)
plied the Inspector. "It is not senti
ment at all —political pull will save
him. However, they know how 1 feel
about him, and if I bad my way of It,
he'd go mighty soon."
Supervisor Chllvers and Principal
Bishop were before the committee
Wednesday afternoon, In the Board of
Education building. The meeting last
ed for several hours and at its con
clusion none of those in attendance
would give any Information on what
transpired. However, Inspector Ellis,
who was present, assured The limes
Thursday that the committee took uo
action on any of the cases under con
sideration, and that another meeting
would be held to complete the In
vestigation before the board meets,
June 13.
Those w’no were present, In addition
to inspects EUi* jgftjl, Meaur*. JUiUI
vers and Bishop, were Miss Alice
Viola Guysi, supervisor of drawing;
Inspector Mumford, chairman of the
committee; Inspectors Kennedy and
Jeffries and Prof. Thomas, principal
of the Washington Normal schoo' The
latter said he was called to give some
information about drawing, which sub
ject some of the members of the board
want to abolish. The reappointment of
Miss Guysi Is also being held up.
Indignation appears to be growing
stronger in the east end of the city
over the treatment accorded Bishop,
in consequence of a petition from a
number of residents, the Mack-ave. Im
provement association will bold a
meeting In the Eastern High school
next Monday night, to protest against
any plan to oust Mr. Bishop.
TRY TO SAVE WOMAN
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR
BOSTON. May 30—The state execu
tive council, with one member ab
scut, voted late yesterday 4 for and 4
cgaii st commuting the death sentence
of Mrs. Lena Cusunmno. convicted
with Enrico Maacioll, of the murder
ofter husband.
!n Mascioll's case the council voted
7 to T against commutation. Ad
journment was taken to next Wednes
day, when another vote will be taken.
Counsel for Mrs. Cusumano asked
for life Imprisonment on the ground
that she had been convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence, supported main
ly by the testimony of her nlue-year
old daughter, who was considered
mentally deficient.
in- Walter E. Fernald. superin
tendent of the school f or feeble-mlnd
led. wnere this daughter is now con
fined. said he believed the child de
>«-live mentally.
DETROITERS PROTEST
SMITH’S SHIP BILL
WASHINGTON. May 30.—Owners
of steamships plying the Great
were in Washington, yesterday after
noon, to protest to Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel against any
radical change in the present life
saving equipment on their vessels.
The bill introduced by Sen. W illiam
Alden Smith, and aimed especially
at ocean liners, affects boats on the
inland seas.
The bill, which was taken up by
the senate committee on commerce,
today, provides for Increased equip
ment all along the line, life-boats,
bulkheads, water-tight compartments,
life-preservers, wireless outfit and
other reforma.
Among those who conferred with
Mr. Nagel were Harvey D. Ooulder,
of Cleveland, attorney for the ship
ping Interests; T. 8. Newman, of
Cleveland, and A A. Schantz and B.
V 7 Parker, of Detroit.
Aaaual field Hay Saturday.
The Central High School Athletic as
sociation and Grammar Schools of De
troit will hold their annual field day
games at Kuaar Island park. Satur
dav. ’ The steamer Tashmoo will leave
I Grl«wold-et. wharf at t:00 a. nv and
DO p. m. Flnzel's orchestra will he
on the host and *at the park all day
1 for dancing.
YAKRNwS \
i swiaassa coswnesmwMMWt A
cmcaao^^
THE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. MAY 80, 1812.
MARINE
CANADIAN BOATS
IN BIG MERGER
Montreal. May so—At • mectting
of Stockholder* and directors of the
Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Cos.,
held here, (Inal details were arranged
for a merger of practically all of the
Canadian passenger and freight carry
ing lines on the great lakes and St.
Lawrence river. The merger will give
the K. A O. lines control of more man
70 steamers. comprising the finest
boats on Canadian waters, and abso
lute control of Canadian navigation
from the Soo to the Saguenay.
The merger includea the Northern
Navigation Cos., Niagara Navigation
Cos., inland Linea, Turbina Steamahlp
Cos.. Hamilton Steamboat Cos., Thou
sand islands Steamboat Cos., and St.
Lawrence River Navigation Cos.
VKMMCN. PAHgAGK*.
DKTROIT. May JO.—Up. Alaska,
Bacon, 11 :»• a m Wednesday; Covvlc,
12:05 p in.; Philip Minch, 12:10; Gettys
burg, Melbourne, barge Allegheny,
1:2»*; sieunttr Allegheny. 1:50; Wlck
wlre, Jr.. 2:05; Gilchrist, Schiller, 3;
Nornisnlu, Bulgaria. 3.10; Filbert. 3:15.
Hazard. J:3O, Saxon, 2:45; Mctiean, 4:15;
D. O. Mill*. 5:50. Geo. \V P« -uvey, C:3i».
Down: H. H. Brown. Hartnell, Buell,
barge A. Stewart, 12.25 p. m. Wednes
day; Frank W Gilchrist, 2; Mohawk.
2:10; Verona. 2:15, Robbins. 3; George
town, 4:40; Empress of Midlund, 5:10;
Admiral, 5:40, Bchleainger, 0:80.
The Non,
SAI'LTSTK. MARIK. Mich., May 30.
Dp: Pent land, noon Wednesday; Mary C.
Klphirke, .Keewutin, Neebing, 12:30 p.
m.; Janies C. Wallace. 2:30; Houghton,
Mania, 4: George Stephenson, Carring
ton, 5; Superior City, Christopher, 6;
Poe, Krupp, linpneo. 7.
Osier, 7 Wedneaday night; Watson.
Armour. 8: Congdon, Westmount. 9;
Res. midnight; Fads. Manila, l’ehden
nl* White. 2; Zenith City. Malta. 3:30;
Baker, 5; (larga) Samuel Mather. Choc
taw, i:30; Townsend. 7; Muncy. Can
talla, 7:3*.'; Black, Holley, 8; Cuddy,
Manola, Corrigan. 8:30; Selwyn Kddy,
Caldera. 9; North Sea. 9:30; Empire
City, 10:30; Walsh. Kirby. Wallace.
John Barium. 11; Schoonemaker, Syl
vin la. noon
Down: India, Ceylon. 1:30 p. in
Wedneaday: Dickson. Meaford, 3:'J"
Onuku. Davook. 4.30: Joshua W
Rhodes. Haniontc, 5:30; William S.
Mack, 6:30.
Fitzgerald (large), 7 Wednesday
night; (steel Bradley, Ne.wona. 8; Steel
King, L. C. Smith. 9:30; Maunaloa.
Iroquois. 11; Lake Shore, 11:30; Walk
er, Nottingham, midnight: Centurion.
12:30; Saxona, 1:30: Van Allen, Gar
retson. 2:30; Randolph Warner
Thompson, Andastc, 3; Olcott, 3:30;
Runnella, 4:30; Maricopa. Bryn Mawr.
5; Minnekahta. 6. Sonoma, Ogle bay.
6:30; Corey, 7:30; Ball Bros., 9: Rocke
feller, Manila. 10; Socupa. 10:30: Lon
don. 11:30.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BOX
CAR, CORONER PROBES
CV.roner Rothacher is investigating
the lonely death of Joseph Wolf. 40
yeaib old, of No. 1190 Michlgan-ave.,
whose lifeless body was found in a
Santa Fe box car on the Wabash
tracks near Elsmere-ave., Wednesday
afternoon, by Special Officer Lubs. of
the lailroad.
The fact that 40 cents, a nickel
watch and a silver chain were
in the pockets of an extra suit of
clothes which lay beside WolTs body,
see.us to preclude any theory of foul
play, and there were no marks of
violence on the body.
T t is thought that Wolf had been
living.in the bo* car, and died a
death but Coroner Rothacher
will hold a post-mortem examination
to determine the exact cause.
Woll had been seen around the box
car for several days.
NEGRO SLAYS ANOTHER
IN BLOODY BATTLE
William Ross, a Negro, fiO years
Did. was killed by Harry Gorman, an
other Negro, Jf> years old, in a
bloody battle in notorious old "Binga
Row.” No. 236 Eliot-Ht., Wednesday
afternoon, Gorman wielding an ax
und nearly severing Ross’ head from
his body.
Both men have police records, and
Gorman was released from the House
of Correction only Wednesday morn
lug.
Boss is said to have been attack
ing his wife, and raising a general
disturbance when Gorman, against
whom he had long hud a grudge, in
terfered. Ross attacked Gorman
with a razor, slushing him across the
forehead, and causing him to stag
ger from loss of blood.
Gorman seized an ax which lay
nearby, and chased Ross upstairs in
the Ross house, dealing him several
terrible blows With the ax. Ross
dropped in his tracks.
Gorman is in St. Mary's hospital
in a serious condition.
Job Printing: Don* Itlubt. Tlm*s
Printline Cos.. 15 John R.-st.
JL WOODWARD AVENUE AT GRAND RJVIR/^l^
Headquarters for= .
Wedding
Gifts
'For Over Half a Century
U. S. MAIL SERVICE
19 national in its scope.
Y
“BELL” SERVICE
Is international. 6,000,000 stations in the
United States and Canada.
LONG DISTANCE
/'‘' • -
Will handle your social
and business messages
FORMER DETROIT SINGEK
DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Relatives iu Detroit have received
word of the death in Geneva. Switzer
land. Muy 16, of Nina Burt,
fcrmeiiy a well-known opera singer
in tlie opera diouaea of Europe, and
for inauy years a resident ol Detroit
and Michigan. Her mother was the
late Victoire Alexandrine of
tlie olu Detroit Labadie family, and
her fatuer Oliver P. Burt, at one time
a wealthy Michigan lumberman and a
cousin of Wellington K. Burt, of
Saginaw.
Mlftk Burt was born in Buffalo about
45 years ago, and came to live in De
troit with her purents when a child.
When 20 years old she went to
Europe to study with Mine. Marchesl,
and a few years later won substantial
recognition as a public singer. Miss
Burt is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kitkham, of Washington. D. C.,
and two cousins. Mrs. Mary June and
Mrs. Josephine Kelly, both of Detroit.
The body will be brought to America
and interred in Spriugfleld, Mass.
GEORGE V. BEARING
GAINS LIBERTY ON BAIL
George V. Dearlng. who was assist
ant cashier of the Albion National
bank w hen it was closed, pleaded not
guilty in the United States district
court, Wednesday, when arraigned on
the federal grand jury indictmeut
charging him with complicity in the
wrecking of the bank. He furnished
$2,000 bail and was released.
NORTH ADAMS, Mans.—One hun
dred and five years old. Mrs. Daniel
O’Connell takes long walks dally and
planned to walk two miles today to
ilecorati her husband's grave.
6 Player
Pianos
To move them quickly before
alterations start, must be sold
in the next few days as we tear
our walls out Saturday. Will
sell them at practically your
own price. -
No reasonable offer refused.
20 rolls of new player music
and combination bench given
with each player.* Good oppor
tunity for cash buyer to get a
brand now BR-note Player
Piano at cost or will sell on
time. Come lu and make us
an offer.
Story & Clark
Piano Cos.
33 Grand River Ave., Detroit.
Saturday, June I
Str. Tash moo
Leaves Griswold street wharf 8
p. m. sharp. Allow 2 hours’
dancing in the iinmenne pavil
ion at the park, and return to
Detroit 12:30 midnight. No
liquors on boat or park.
Tickets Only 50c
II I® I
WOMAN FINFI) S2OO FOP
VIOLATING POSTAL LaW
Minnie Allen, a uoineatic, wu fined
|)M WIAIM4IT, by Judge- Angell t&f
sending improper letter* through the
rutile. She disappeared recently white
under bond, and the fact that she la
endeavoring to repay her hondaxen
for the loss they aiiffered by the for
feiting of her bond, t* believed to
have had ionic weight with the court,
as a prison sentence might have been
imposed.
Mall Carries Lee O'Connor pleaded
not guilty to the charge of s’ealing
valuable letters from down-town nail
boxes and waived examination
AMUSEMENTS.
oan nmif Hat. Today" ist 2.
OAnniun- T»ui«at at *.
Price* SI. S2, *2.50 aad MS.
WEBER & FIELDS of 100 Including
I.IIIImk Humcll Ada UwU
W llllam ( oilier la) Ttapl»d*B
BcmI« Clay tea George Be baa
John T. Kelly Helena (’oilier Garrick
Aad Weber and Ftelda
fat -Hoker Pokey** aad “Baaty Bulls
aad Hirings”
ITFMPI F Hally ■« >*>B aad m
I LImiLL. Milt*. Popular I* rices. ■
M Tke Act Beautiful**
POUCHOT'S FLYING BALLET
Um. F. roneili Will D. Howard I
A Cos. la -Booksi** Cooler Burn- i
ham aad Ckarlotte (ireen«o«ili I
World & Kingston; Mullen & Coo- b
gau. Kay Dooley and Her Mins- M
irela; Wartenburg Bros.:Claude M ■
Koode, Mooreacope l'athe Weekly B
DETROIT SK'SSXKa-o s
NHI.KHW ENGLISH OPERA Ct».
Taalgbt, Friday. *aturda>, Matinee sad
Hulitrday Kiralng.
IL TROVATORE
Eve*. 25c to 75c. Mats. 25c aad 50r
If II IJk A Two Mots. Today
twill . 2 (o 5.
Eves., g7«:io to sll.
Cowboy Minstrels
:i Fillet Bros., Sensational Oymnasts.
At. Abbott A Cos.. Topical Song Creators
Grata Hale, Singing Comedienne.
Kuos A Alvin, Funny Sayings and
Song Oddities.
ETTA LEON TROUPE
Columbia Burlesquors
Extra—Mile. Follette, French Beauty.
Ladles to Matlaees 1U Oats
| VPrilU M MMF.R MATI.NEE
A-1 OE.UIVI PRICKS TODAY
VAUGHAN GLASER
Aad His Excellent Company la
THE MAN of the HOUR
A Stirring Story of Today.
Next week—NT. ELMO.
AII■TIIIIBr Tbe Home MATINEE
H ■ oelVUt of Burlesque DAILY
Fay Foster Company
HEADED
by that great Dancer,
TOREVTA
Amateur contest Friday Night.
Next Week—Dolly Dimple Girls.
Riverview Park
NOW OPEN
Featuring the AUDITORIUM
and D'URBANO'S BAND
Two Concerts Dally—2iSO aad StOS.
Admission Complimentary.
a I FAST
H TRAINS
GRAND RAPIDS
DAILY SERVICE.
Lv. Detroit 7:45 am 4:45 pm
Ar. lonia 10:50am B:o3pm
“ Gd. R’plda. .11:55 am »:00pm
" Grand Haven 10:05 pm
“ Milwaukee (itmr.) 6:00 am
“ Chicago (steamer) .. 6:00 am
Local trains dally, except Sun
day—6:so a. in., 11:45 a. in., 3:30
p. m.
Chicago—Solid express, electric
lighted, 10 p. m. daily; Day express,
11:45 a. m., ex. Sunday.
City Ticket Office, 118 Wood-
Ward Ave. Phone M. 39.
King’s
Birthday
Noatlay, 'Jaae Third.
Excursion Rates to
Canadian Points at
V TT y|3 l Mr
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Ticket* on sale, May JIM to June
3rd inclunlve, return limit June sth.
I nloß Depot Ticket office, or 7 Fort
*t. W. K. K. i:DD. P. A.
KING’S
a
Birthda y
Monday June 3rd.
7P.IINK
. ( l <;«;J
S v'. Vs M
CANADIAN POINTS
u ONE FIRE ROUND TRIP
Sale May 31 to June 3 Inclusive.
Return Limit June sth.
C ITS Tit KKT OKKH K,
118 Woodward Avenue
Phene Main rtf*.
ninnnr ucxas steamship
n HlHllrr TUKET* on the prln
• ” LUIIUI k c f| gteamahlp lines at
tariff rates, sold at HlßtrHHtm
BROS.’ TICK KT OFFICE, 71 ORIS.
WOliD.fr. <Rnf ranee »■ l.araed-af.)
DECORATION DAY
and every SUNDAY to
CHATHAM
THE THINK! HItF.R TRIP.
HOI A I* TRIP 6Oe
Boat leave* Hnnd«dph-*t. doeh SiSt) a.
m , return* a. **
.It*HA STEVENSON, tat-
HAMBURG AMERICAN
•Victoria Lui*e. June A. 9 a. tn.; Pre*.
Lincoln. June * tAmerlk* June IJ.
JaPretorla. June 1&. *Flrst t’nbln only
tmts-Csrlton u la Carte K«-»tHur»nl.
|Svni call at H»»ulogTie: ggecotid Cabltt
only. Hamhnrg- tmerlean Line. It
Itrnnil««*), A. %.* or Fred Oil. nthef.
20S-i’o9 llummunu MUg . 01 local Agent
la LxctrolL
■FT I I I
Every Requisite for Comfort
on ‘ * The Olympian ”
Chicago to the Pacific North Coast
. A large bathroom thoroughly equipped,
a perfectly appointed barber shop, an
attendant to press and care for one’s
clothing enable the traveler on this
splendid train to arrive at destination
clean, refreshed and free from travel
stain.
In the observation car is also a buffet smoking compartment,
library and writing-room spacious observation parlor and
roomy platform telephone and telegraphic news service is
provided en route.
“The Olympian" leaves Chicago at 10:15 p. m., and its com
panion train, “The Columbian," at 1030 a. m. f providing
unequalled double daily service to Seattle and Tacoma over
the shortest line the
Chicago, Milwaukee & StPaul
and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railways ’.‘V”.
Special low round-trip fare* to the Pacific Coat in affect
during May. June. July. August aad September.
Send foe descriptive literature snd full Information
H. W. HTKI .V HOFF, Mlrbtgaa Paaaeager Agent,
SIX Majeotle Bldg., Default.
F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO
flg SUMMER TOURS
/a |
REDUCED FARES via BUFFALO
O.&C.LINE-THE WATERWAY to EASTERN POINTS
Round Trip Fares F/om Detroit
NEW YORK.
New t ork City j *28.00
Via A.V.C. line* \ *23.30
Alexandria Hay . .*1*4.73
Cape \laceat $17.30
Clayton f 17.00
Froateaar .917.40
Pulton Chain SI 7.20
l.ake Ororge *2XII
Ra«K*Ke ehecked through to residence or hotel at destination. Tickets
on sale at all t'mea. good for returning up to clone of navigation.
Steamer of D. & C. Line are fully equipped with the most modorn
life saving facilities and equipment of Wireless Telegraph.
Ticket Office*t Majcntlc Hldg., I*7 \\ oodward-ave.l 174 Grftawold-af.l
TVayae-at. Wharf.
UKTIIOir A CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
PHILIP 11. McMILLA.N, Pre*. A. A. DC HANTS, «en*l N*r.
L. G. LEW IS, G. P. A.
COLUMBIA and TO BOB.LO
BTE. CLAIRE (HOIS BLANC ISLAND)
LEAVE AT Hi 46 AND »«2*S A. M., 1 iSO AND 3 P. M.
CAFE OPEN. NO LIOLOR PERMITT ED. BATES-ST. DOCK. M*.
FIRST COLUMBIA MOONLIGHT
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31—«:30 P. M., 35c.
FIRST STE. CLAIRE MOONLIGHT
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1—8:30 P. M„ 35c.
SPECIAL TRIPS TO 808-L0
SATURDAY, JUNE Ist, at 8:45 A. M., 1:30 snd 3 P. M.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd, at 9:15 A. M., 1:30 and 3 P. M.
HMd L.tR 808-LO SEASON OPENS Jl \t: I*.
COLUMBIA LAKE RIDE, Sundar Erasing at 8:30, 360
The right to refuae any person ada»l»alon lo Boats and Park Is re*erred.
p prw
Special Train Leaves Union Depot, Fort and Th'rd Stg.
7:30 a. m. ~L:4S A. Ok—
I,land lake ■■■?* "•'* ZZ ZT v
Lansing f 1 f 11 '*—* a— • • -»*'*kv»9 -"J
Grand W '..*>*> • ■£'T!!"!!^S
Grand Raptde *<- 00 c,t y
Advance Sale at 7 Fort St. West Saturday.
..... Mam or Ci?v 368. J- W. KEARNS. Diet. P.M- AgL
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS JUNE 2
Special Train Brush St M 7*15 a. m.
M
Round Trip ,
Orchard Lake 50c
Walled Lake 50c
Lakeland
lackson *I.OO
City Ticket Office. 118 Woodward Av*. Phone M. 18
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES*
NEW YORK.
Lake Placid..... .*21.00
Hurray Isle $17.73
Ogdeaahurg *1*4.43
Plattaharg *23.81)
Haquette Lake... .*111.30
Ml. Lawrence Park.*l *.23
Saranac Lake *20.40
Saratoga Spring* *21.2*4
DETROIT RIVE* STEAMERS
DECORATION DAY
SUNDAY EXCURSION
JUNE 2nd
NEW JERSEY
Aahory Park *33.3*
Atlantic CHy *23.30
tap* May *23.30
Long Braark *23.30
Ocean Pity *23.30
Ocean Grove *SLH
CANADA
Colllagwood *13.60
Montreal *23.10
tluebee *32.48
Via Ml.. Lawrence River.
Poatlae. Oxford A Northern
Hound Trio
Oxford
North Branch
Clifford
Case City
Pigeon
Caeeville
Page Three
few
Pf Rt
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