Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten EIITOII CHARMED WITH TEXAS HOSPITALITT Detroit Publicity Man Tells of Convention of Advertising Clubs in Dallas. W. H. Eaton, advertising manager for The J. L. Hudaon Cos., who. with Jg„i*» Bchermerhorn. publisher of The Times; W. C. Radcllffe. K. Bt. Elmo Lewis and E. I-eroy Pelletier, at* tended the recent convention of AaeociaUon of Advertising Clubs •« America, in Dallas, Tex., said to The Times, in commenting on the meet ing: ‘The convention, 1 believe, leave rhos"> who attended with tne most pleasant of memories. It surely brought within our range of vision the real Texas of today--a state with broad-minded, liberal, progressive peo pie. with an abundance of hospitality, with a strenuousness and wlsaom that would do credit to a Solomon. Texas showed us that ahe is alive and doing and taking advantage of her natural resources. She wants more people with ambitions. “Peisonally, I could not help but notice the entire absence of rivalry among Texas cities. Ail Texas is for Tsxsr and humanity, and ahe also showed that she knows how to extend the hand of friendship to the citizen of her sister states, north, south, east and west. "While Detroit was fairly well rep resented in the Dalian convention, with one exoeptlon, I think they all went as Invited guests or speakers. Instead of as member a of the A. A. C. of A. "This is by no means a reflection of Detroit a advertising fraternity, as the cjub of this city belongs to a sep arate affiliated organization. “But I believe most us who at tended from Detroit, felt somewhat chagrined In not being in a position to go after a convention of this kind for Detroit. Dallas, with some of the artifice of the serpent of old, saw the wisdom of having publicity men from all parts of the United States and Canada (two from England, even), visit her in her own domain Then, why wouldn’t it be a splendid thing for Detroit, with its well-known repu tation ac a convention city and its many advantages for entertaining a delegation of this kind have several thousand publicity agents from all over the world talking about Detroit? “At every place we stopped we met ; people who had visited our city and they all spoke of It as ‘Detroit the Beautiful.' M TRANSPORT WORKERS’ VOTE ON PEACE PLAN LONDON. June I.—The end of t •» transport workers’ strike was indicat ed today when the national executive committee of the Transport Workers advised the strike committee to ac cept the government’s suggestion and call off the strike. The government has agreed to establish a national con ciliation hoard and have h immedi ately pass on all points in dispute if the strike is called off. The strike committee has until Tuesday to ac cept the offer. i o.lowing a lengthy conference the strike committee approved the action of the executive council and recom mended to the constituent councils that the strike be called off. A refer endum vote was immediately ordered and the result will be known on Tues day. It is expected the government offer will be accepted by the men and the strike called off. NEW EVIDENCE MAY SAVE DOOMED WOMAN BOSTON, Mass., June I.—New evi dence* which, it Is claimed, will force the governor's counsel to commute the death sentence of Mrs. I>ena Cus ummno will be made public today or tomorrow by Attorneys Grady and Coughian, who represented the Ao men and her lover, Hsrry Marshall, both of whom are at Charlestown prison awaiting summons to the elec tric chair for murdering the woman's husband. From Melalac bodge, Maine, where Councillor McGregor la on a vacation, came the word today that McGregor, on whom rests the fate of Mrs. .Cnsumano. will not vote for commuta tion unless positive new evidence is brought out when the full council meets next Wednesday to cast a And vote on the woman's case. A ballot taken last Wednesday was four to four. BUSINESS BRIEFS- Tta« receivers of the Kanwu* Citv.i Mexico and Orient railroad, in ahich Detroit capital is largely intore*te«!, Is making arrangement to laau* sl,- 000,000 In receivers* oertlflca'es to continue construction work. The re ceivers have been authorized to accept a booue of (20,000 from a land com pany operating in Fort Stockton. Tex. for an extension of the road from Granada, Tex., to Fort Stockton, a distance of 32 miles. Brmdstreet'e report of bank clear ings for tne week ended May 30! shows totals for the country* of $2,-' 417,311,000, as against $3.322,Kb4 for last week and $2,461,488,000 for the corresponding week last year. De troit showed an increase of 17 2 per cent, the total being $17,272,000. Freight handlers in the Pere Mar quette sheds will be psld on a tonnage basis in the future. The truckmen and checkers have been in conference with Freight Agent W. A. Donald and It is stated that an agreement has been reached on the tonnage basis. Ths truckmen have been getting 18 cents an hour, the chcckern $52.50 per month and the gang y foreman $42.*0 per month. The change in pay to the tonnage basis will result in an Increase for ths men. The objections of Attorney Arthur Brown, of Ann Arbor, to the fees of B. B. Belling and Ken ns, Ox toby A Oxtoby, attorneys for the bankrupt estate of Frank P. Glazier have been withdrawn and H>fetee in Bankruptcy Joalyn will issue an or der closing the case. The Grand Automatic Machine Cos., capitalised at $50,000. of which all but $lO Is represented by patents, filed ar ticles of association. Friday. The company will establish a factory In Detroit The stock Is held by Ron ert H Grant, of Ann Arbor, and Al fred C- Vettb, of Pontiac. LATE SOCIAL. A change has been made in the hour of morning service In the First j Methodist Protestant church from 10:30 to 11 o’clock and the Sunday school hour from noou to 9: 45 o’clock. The pastor the Rev. C. W. Stephen son, will preach Sunday morning cm •'The unrecognized Christ," anl in the evening on ’’What constitutes Chris tian marriage?” the fourth In the series on “Our domestic relations. ' Henry Frank, of New York, will speak in New Thought Alliance hall, Sunday morning, afternoon and even ing. in the evening, Mr. Frank will lecture on Wagners , I > arsifal," with musical illustrations by Mrs. Joseph Krolik and, in the afternoon on “The Breath of Heatepi During the ensu ing week Mr. Frank will hold evening study classes on "The making of a man" and give free four morning ad dresses Wednesday evening, he will give an interpretation of "The Servant in the House.” The ofltMime favorite drama “Hazel Kirke," will be presented in St. John a schooi hall, East Grand-blvd., Sunday afternoon and evening by St. John's Dramatic club. J. F. Moran has had charge of the rehearsals and the per formance promises to be an excellent one. A special train for University of Michigan alumni will leave Detroit. Wednesday. June 26, at 8 o'clock, in the morning, returning at 10:30,' o’clock at night, to attend the seventy-J fifth observance of the founding of the university Details connected with the diamond jubilee and the participa tion In It of the Detroit alutnnl w-ere discussed in the weekly Wednesday lon oh eon of alumni, in the University club. Dr. N. J. Corey has been invited to give one of the program lectures of the Boston Symphony orchestra* m the series of concerts to be given next season, in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Corey will go to Bouhler, Colo . in July, for the third season of musical-lectures there,* and he will also give lectures in Kan sas. Owing to pressure of other work. Dr. Corey was compelled to de cline engagements to speak before the New York and the Ohio State Music Teachers' associations, and to give «J:e baccalaureate address before the grad uating class of the Indianapolis Col lege ti. Music, to be held, June 21. The annual banquet and business meeting of Michigan chapter, Ameri can Guild of Organists, was held Mon day evening, in the Fort-st Presby terian church house. Bishop Charles D. Williams, the Rev. W. F. Faber and the Rev. E H. Pence w-ere gueats of honor and the principal speakers. The following officers were chosen: Dean, Abram Ray Tyler; sub-dean. Al le D. Zuidema; secretary. Charles Frederic Morse; treasurer, Rlcttard E. Marston. ♦♦♦ * Puplis from the piano class of Mrs. Marie Woiverton gave a pleasing nxu skals Tue«fiv evening, in Mrs. Wolv erton's N»*„ 912 Cass-ave. Georges P)x , 'ict, vlo?*AriL‘, assisted, playing \ro solo i, irl *rJ in a man ner t*~ wii enthusiastic applause. The following dates for con certs of the visiting symphon/ or chestras has been arranged for the season of 1912-13, by the Detroit Or chestral association: Nov. 13, Theo dore Thomas Chicago orchestra: Dec. 11, Philadelphia; Jan. 18, New York; Feb. 1, Boston; Feb. 25, Minneapolis; March 12. Theodore Thomas; April 1, New York Philharmonic. Miss Iretla Cooper, of Detroit, was the soloist for the W. C. T. U. con vention held in Richmond, Mich.. May -29. Henri Matheys. has accepted the po sition of head of the violin depart ment, In the Ganapoi School of Musi cal Art, from which Edmund Lichten stein resigned. «♦• A faculty program by the follow lng members of the Ganapoi School of Musical Art, will be given Monday evening. June 10, In Ganapoi school: Mr. and Mrs. Boris L*. Ganapoi, Mme. Elsa Ruegger, Edmund Uchtenstein, Henry Matheys, Hugh Ridout and Abram Ray Tyler. Part two of ll.e program will be made up entirely of Mr. Tyler’s compositions. Miss Sylvia Simons, a pupil of Mrs. Ganapoi. a ill give a recital, in the hall, Wed nesday evening, June 5, assisted by Miss Theodosia Eld ridge and Jacob Holskln. Piano pupils of Miss Hilda Lichtenstein and Miss Elizabeth Rohns will give a musicals. Thurs day afternoon, June 6, at 3:30 o'clock. MEXICAN REBELS ARE SURROUNDED IN VALLEY June I.—That a de cisive battle is imminent which will either crush the Orozco revolution or indefinitely prolong the fighting In Mexico was the belief* today of state department officials on the basis of official reports today. The rebels are now known to be concentrating at l>edro. a small town but. important from a stragetlc stand ! point from its proxmtiy to Torreon Meanwhile Gen. Rlanquet has succeed* ed in cutting off the entire right wing of Orozco's xrmy. commanded by Gen. Campa. and having surround -lod the rebels In a mountainous val -1 ley, is preparing to send Campa an ultimatum demanding unconditional surrender. At the same time the federal forces are preparing for a general atta< k on Should Orozco be able to hold this point. It would be a severe blow to the federal*,„ because, operating from this town. Orozco would contin ually menace the government stones of ammunition and supplies in Tor reon. ARCHRALD WITNESSES MI ST TESTIFY AGAIN WASHINGTON, June 1. —(yhring inconsistencies in evidence of various witnesses before the house Judiciary committee in the impeachment inves llg'ttlrn of Judge Robert W. Archbald, of tne commerce court, resulted today in oruers for the recall of two and probably more witnesses. Attorney George Watson and kd ward ,1. \VlMlnms. of Scranton, al leged partners of Arrhbald In culm coal negotiations, are to be haled before tb* committee again. Th.»t the testimony of Watsoa and Williams has been flatty contradicted isii.ee they testified is the opinion erf msnv committeemen. Explanations I will t.< demanded Hearings of the cotmtiitfer were suspended today until Monday, be [cause of in gent routine business' be fore the judiciary committee* TELLS HOW TAG DAY MONEY WAS EXPENDED In anticipation of calling upon the lietrolt public for further assistance on Blue Star Tag Day. Tuesday, June 11. the Detroit Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, meet ing in Parlor K. Hotel Pontehartrain. Saturday morning, made public a full statement of the expenditure of the money contributed on Blue Star day. 1911. In brief, the statement follow*: Providing visiting nurses and neces sary supplies. |3.590.20; Delray Tuber culosis clinic, f594.9ft; charity patients *tn I>etroit Sanatorium. $7.822 21. dis seminating literature. s.'•oo. The total amount received was $12,477.36. A letter was read from Mayor V\ il llam B, Thompson in which he hearti ly indorses the work of the society and enclosed a copy of a prot lama iion which he will issue, asking tliat citizens contribute on Blue Star day, as liberally a» possible that ‘the I splendid war against the dread white ! plague” may go on. The ohairman of the various com mittees having tag-day arntngemen-vS In hand reported progress Saturday morning. The plans and method of covering the city with workers and their little tag boxes, will follow the procedure of previous years. R TVER VIEW' BATH-HOUSES ATTRACT BIG CROWDS Swimming dava are here again and | the small boy is in his glory. Cold as it was on Decoration day, when the bath-houses In Rivenriewr Park opened, there were hundreds of youngsters waiting in line to get in. During the past few days the water has warmed up and today the tempenr ature is 72 degrees The Rivervlew bath-houses have been put in first class oondition and are ready for a big season's business. The entire bottom has been covered with fine roofing gravel. For the sixth year, W. Vornberger is bath-house master. He is a renowned life-saver and his ability and sktlf'as a swimmer and diver have won him a host «f ad mirers Maestro D’Urbano and his royal Italian band were engaged originally for a few weeks only to open the new auditorium, but have achieved such a triumphant hit as a musical attrac tion that the management have de termined to prolong their stay in definitely. BIRTHS. OIRLB. F Krause. 22 Palmer; A. Huesing. 759 Seventeenth; D. Hammang, 803V* Junction. <J. Finn, 31 Henry; O. Kratx. 742 Grand-blvd.; W Buhl. 604 Fort; J. Maginn. 417 Hamilton. R. Sammone. 2422 Jefferson; M. Stone, 12 Smith, K. Spratt, 509 St Jean; A. Van Hon. 931 Fnrt. K. Smith. 1903 Scotten. F. Fisher, 352 Holcomb. J. Cutcher. 92 E.: C. 80- law, 81 Annexation: E. Hein. 560 Llver- TTOt*; t.\ Hampton. 24 Btwinc; T. Oot>k, 269 St. Joseph; S. Sixeland. 281 Por ter; K. Priest. 193 Putnam; W, Bache lor. 856 Brush; K. Uullen. Providence hospital; A Labudda. 627 Canfield; 1. Coxxaro. 205 Fort; S. Schulte, 719 Hel en. BOYS A. Goldwater, 9 Cooper; A. Johnson. 430 McDougall; \v. Batten. 114 Lever ette, J. Donohue. 194 I-ahrosse; A. Benet»-au, 43 Pallas; K. Danneels. 438 Seyburn; A Uabajewski, 861 Mitchell. A. Bare. 135 Sheridan. F. Staule. 509 Myrtle; E Gartepy, 206 Roosevelt, C. Dengi*. 158 Frontenac. (’ Jag-rhofer. 838 Jefferson C. Gould. 236 Common wealth. J. Ostromskl. 5M Alexandrine; lE. Marks. 541 Livernoi*; J Ingavido. 234 Riopelie. E F*reston. 168 Wreford. DEATHS. Id* Clinton. 646 Sixteenth. 47 year*, tuberculosis of lungs. Conrad O. |White. Eastern Sanitarium. 50 years, pleurisy, Joseph Majkrxak. 374 Gar held. 34 years, valvular heart disease; F'dlth I’aercs. 12* Cass. 3 years, diph theria; c*harle* F. Babcock. 283 Med bury. 60 years, hemiplegia. Joseph Gordon. St Mary* hospital, 56 years, fradufe of skull by fall. William H. Torsey. Grace hospital. 68 years, senile gangrene. Meude E. Warren. 915 Field, 27 years, pulmonary tuberculosis, John Hickey. 837 Dix. 50 years, chronic ne phritis; Mary E. McKeague, 199 Twen tieth. 52 years, carcinoma, Exire Thom as. St. Mary's hospital, 55 years, chronto nephritis; Ethel Bates. 792 Monroe, 24 years, pneumonia, Ladialaus Jachew skl. 3141 Elmwood. S3 years, lobar pneumonia, Glenn Somera, Harper hos pital, 41 years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Anna M. Borst. 260 Twenty-fifth, 51 year*, embelus; Margaret Mitchell. 145 Winder. 78 yea r*. Interstitial nephritl*; Nora F. Jerome, 109 Washington. 6V years, arterio aclerosis; Casper F. Rosa 753 Porter. 17 years, cerebral apoplexy; Sheldon J Benedict, 49* Common wee Ith, 8h years, senility; Fred Schroe der. 735 Hancock. 73 years, pneumonia; Donald Farrell. Children's Free hospi tal, 2 years, empyema; Jacob Borew skl. 854 Hastings. 74 years, uremic coma; Andrew Shand. 240 'Owen. 89 year*, senility; John H. Marra. lit National, 63 years. hypernephrema: Mary A. Delaney. 401 Twelfth. 1 year, pertuaals; Agnes Taube. 666 Farns worth. 35 years, pulmonary phthisis. DIED. M^CRAW —Napoleon, died at his daugh ter e residence, Friday morning 1 o'clock, Mr*. Z. Goldsmith. 222 Hoi brook-ave. He leaves six chllar# n. Mr Lewis. Charles. John, Mrs. Louise Rtllado. Mrs. Z Goldsmith and Mrs Charles Salters Funeral from the residence of Mrs Rellado. 41*1 An thon-st. Funeral notice later. OLEARY —At Moberly. Mo.. Kate daughter of the late Patrlrk and Margaret Funeral Mondav, Tune 3. from P Blake's Sons chanel. In Abbott-st . at * 30. and at Hnlr Trinity church at 0 o'clock. BurlaJ at Mt. Elliott. CLEARY — At Moberly. Mo., Kate, .laughter of the late Patrick and Margaret O lyarv. Funeral Monday, June 3. from P. Blake * Sons' chapel. 15 Abbott -at . at * 30 and at Holy Trinltv ehureh at 9 o'clock, Rur»ul Mt ' Elliott. FALTER -May 30. Sophlh. aged 72 wn r* beloved wife of John Salter and mother of rasper. Joseph and John L. Salter. Mrs l/ouls Hammel. Mrs Ed ward Young and Mrs. Joseph Young Funeral from residence. Olrsrd road Gratiot township. Mon day. June 3. at * a. nv. to Assumption church! Grotto, at * 30 WILDE At residence of her son. Wil liam XV tide. In Ann Arbor. Christian i V eged 7* yeara Funeral Sun dsv at 1 p m. from residence of her daughter. Mrs Annie Griffin. In Dear born. and from German Evangelical chnrch nt 1 :30 p m. , 1 DOWNIK— May 31. at 10** Feyhnrn ave . entered Into reat. John S.. In hla 70th vear, beloved father of Mrs. Charles W. Harrison. Robert R Pow nW* of Seattle. Wiliam and Jamsa P Pownlc of Portland. Oregon. Funeral from Sundgy, ut 4 I. tn. Interment Monday at Chatham. Ont. IDI SSFAF- Mav 31, suddenly, at her home, 47* Ma.omb-lL Czarina, he lm ed wife of Peter Dusseau and mother of Edward Dusaegn of OH- Mrs William iMifour. Mi - HR- I man A Berg, r and Walter Dusseau Funeral Monday morning. June •. font Vt Ju.ii hint church at *3O < fstandard time) tWPBRGKS—May 31, Gertrude, beloved and .n*Jit. r of .la« oh and Catherine \t find dear slrl.-r of .lf»'** , |*li- Itw. Fisuk, Ri.sa, Celia and "Clara iMtu-ral .To. »-|.ty .Inn. 4 from rest drn< e. 1110 Con>.«rd-H\e , nt * 30 nnd •.» «»'. lo> k from St. Anthony chtireh lit »TI ti .ItM At r. sidence, 14 4 I.a * So !|e-at »• . Francis, beloved wife «>f 11. rronn Rnthertnei. nmflier of Ilw • , i in l-’rnflle. loltn, Theresa nnd Clam l!<»tn**»rm.-l Funeral M>>n<lav. tune .1, nt n a v a* St Boniface . hnr>*h at * * 30. Member of Branch 110, C B A. THF DETKOTT TIM2S: JUNE 1912. 1 Classified 1 Cent Rates X a Word • Cash with order. If charged. 7c a line. No transient advertisement Inserted for less than 18c with cash, lie if .charged per Insertion. • The above rates apply to ell clssst : flections except Births. Cards o t Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices, land all Ads preceding Male Help- Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks and Meeting Notices -Minimum charge. -5o ; lor 25 words or less over 25 words one and one-third centi for each extra 'word. Personals—Minimum charge, 30c; *oc I per line. (Counts six words to the line). _______ DIED. ; METERS—Msv 81. at her daughters residence. 353 Lawton-av*.. Eliza J.. mother of Mrs. Joseph J Bertinler. Funeral from residence Saturday evening at 8 p, m KIRK—May 31. John 8.. beloved hus band of Anna, father of Charles, Samuel. James Kirk, Mr a Edward J Trout, aged 74 years. Notice of fun i eral later, from his daughter’s resl | dence. 366 Sherman-st. _ HELP WANTED —MAIB. A A A. A. A A. A. A. A-A.A. A.A. THE STRASBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING Sproat and Woodward. 57 years De troit's foremost school. Quick snd thorough results guaranteed- No embarrassment. New term adult be glnnera Monday evening, June 3. Ad vanced class Tuesday aventng. June 4. Writs or phone for book of par ticulars. Grand or City 3190, A GOOD POSITION Is assured every graduate of the Detroit Business University; magnificent new build ings; thorough course in bookkeep ing. penmanship, shorthand, type writing, mechanloal and architectu ral drafting and all English sub jects. Free employment department: catalog free for the asking. 61-43- 66-67-49 West Grand Rlver-ave. ANT ONE, anywhere, can esm Food income copying addresses; particu lars for stamp. H. E. Rogers. Dept. GE. Boston. Mass. DRAFTSMAN —Fully describe, and sal ary Address box' D, No. 69, Times. LABORERS FOUNDRY HELP. GRIFFIN WHEEL. CO. Beecher snd M. C. R. R. ~t LABORERS wanted at National Fulton Brass Mfg. Cos., Cor. Brush and Woodbridge Sts. CYLINDER pressfeeders want -cd. Parke, Davis & Cos. BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers snd Eeneral office help wishing positions, indly call or write the Daisy B. Miller Agency. 626 Chamber of Com merce. CASTINGS ChTpPERS AND ASSEMBLERS. MURPHY IRON WORKS. FOOT OF WALKER STREET. MEN WANTED To handle lumber; good wages; steady work. C. \V. Kotcher. foot Adalr-st WANTED —First-class cushion mould men at Knell & Adams, 1043 Jefferson Ave. East. ~THE Electric College 183 Jefferson Ave. Teaches wiring, contracting, dynamos, motors, etc. Take our practical course and be ’an expert electrician. Day and night classes. Low rates. WE WILL t»AY any man I*s per month and all traveling expenses, to take orders for the greatest portrait house in the world Salary secured by bond deposit Address R. D. Martel. Dept 57. Chicago. 111. STOP AT THE L£ A FRANKLIN HOUSE TflflP Jr On East Lamed-st.. Just 0> .a step from Woodward and Jefferson avenues. ’ Extra fine rooms, 60c, -NTfc 7oc. sl. 11-50 per .day. v 9 Extra fine meals. 25c. H H. JAMES & SON. CARPENTERS WANTED—Out of work to call at 64 Grand Rlver-ave., Car penters’ headquarters; Wm. H. Quig ley, business agent. Office hours. 7:20 to 9 a. m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Council meets every Thursday even ing. 84 Grand Rlver-ave., at 7:30 p. m Phones Cherry 1963-J, City 5281. Employers wanting help In this line car be supplied with competent men for any work In the line of carpen ters* work, on short notice, at the regular rata of pay, 60c per hour and 1 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED —No canvassing or soliciting requir ed Qood Income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty C V-766. Marden building. Washington. D. C , .- -a WANTED EXPERIENCED RAILROAD FREIGHT CHECKERS Permanent positions st good salaries open to experienced freight checkers with this company In Chicago. r»»r full particulars apply to Wabash freight office. foot of Twelfth-at, Detroit. Mlrtl fIOOAIONTHLT and expenses to travel and distribute samples for big manu facturer, steady work 8. Scheffer, 751 Sherman. Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Wanted At Once 40 GIRLS and YOUNG WOMEN LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EX PERIENCED OPERATORS. WE PAT OUR EMPLOYES WHILE THEY ARE LEARMNO. WE PROVIDE REST AND REC- *■ REATION ROOMS COZILY AND COMFORTABLY FURNIS HE D FOR THE OFF-DUTY HOURS. WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS THAN COST. WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES THAT IT MIGHT PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. WE HAVE OVER 300 SUPERVIS ORY POSITIONS INTO WHICH OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PROMOTED. The Michigan State Tele phone Company. WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD. ! APPLY 4TH FLOOR. i w I'.NTY STROXC. GIRLS \Y A X T E i> ST E A I) Y WORK: GOOD PAY. PARKE, DAVIS * CO. WET WASH. 3<* i.BS.. 6oc Rough drv, 3Sr <ln* United Laundry. 10* Gratiot. Cherry 101, City 1441-J. FOR fcAI.K—MIimLAXBOIII. AUCTION SALE TI ES., JUNE 4TH, AT 10 A. M. New FURNITURE SAMPLES AND FACTORY CLOSE. OCTS OF ALL KINDS OF ECRNITCRK, MATTRESSES. ETC. ALL 1 »OODS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. Kcmherllng A Bliss. Auctioneers GENERAL OUTFJTING CO.. 95 CATHERINE SIV Near Hastings. ~)Tk*FDELIVERED FREE Call Scott Bros.’ Electric Motor Cos Main or City 2175. 34 Macomb. GUITAR OUTFIT -Only $:• Ts.. fine standard aite guitar, excellent tone, canvas carrying case, extra aet of •fringe; exceptional value. GRIN \KIJ. BROB.. 245 Woodward. SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool table*, new and second-hend. Oeo. Mareb Cos . 9 F*rmer-it K Z terme. BRADBURY PIANO—IS 7. rosewood, full 7 1-5 octaves. carved legs. over • trung. fully repaired, big musical value; pay 76c weekly. GRINNELL BROS. 245 Woodward. BILLIARD and Pocket Billiard Tables with the only genuine Monarch cush ion*. new and remodeled at moderate prices and easy terms; also supplies and repairing Brunswick-Balke-Col* lender Cos., of Michigan. 100 Ran* dolph-st. WANTED—Cor. Michigan and Fourth, to. furnish rooms complete, 91 week. Sumner Cos STORY A CLARK ORGAN—S2I; parlor style, with mirror, 11 stops, knee swells; terms 50c weekly. Write for complete bargain list of organs. OKI KNELL BROS.. 245 Woodward. PERSONAL. NOTICE—If any poor girl Is tn trouble, needing advice, friendship or help, write or call on SEC. MARGARET DUFFY. s9s Fort-st. west. Salvation Army. EXPERT Detective Advlcs frss. O'Neil Secret Service. New management. •11-11 Chamber of Com. bldg M. 154?. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ALL DEAD HORSES and cows removal promptly. Phone Mlllenbach Bros.. West t»95. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Lapham, 282 Qrat. Cherry 407 TO RENT—BUSINESS PLACES. MACHINE AND SHEET METAL STAMPING SHOP. 7 Illinols-st . 1,200 sq. feet. Main or City 406. J. W. Schulre. 2*6 Meldrum. TO RENT—HOUSES. A.A. —Rental Agency—A.A. STORM FELTZ-LOVELEY CO. See E. K. BENNETT Griswold Snd Larned. Main 1779. HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY ONE McGRAW BLDO TO RENT— ROOMS. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms complete. 91 weekly Sumner Cos . Mich, and 4th. MONEY TO LOAN. OUR SPECIALTY Construction loans. SI,OOO and upwards. LOTZ. BURNS & RYAN Main 2868 505 Whitney Bldg. CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal amounts. J. F. Weber. 304 Gratiot. MACHINERY AND MOTOR BOATS. MOTOR BOATS. CANOES. ROWBOATS. Be prepared to enjoy every minute of Cttdillaqua week. Most of ths fun will be on the water. Order your Motor Bout, Canoe or Rowboat now. and you will save money. Over 60 different types of boats, from 12-foot rowboats to sea-going cruisers, all complete and ready to run. now on display in our big show room. Open every day and evening, also Sundays. Telephone East 406 and make ap pointment or call DETROIT BOAT CO.. 1256 Jefterson-ave.. cor. Bellsvus. WANTED —MON EY. I WANT to borrow |4,000 on my prop, erty on first mortgage,or contract; property Is well located and rents for 175 per month. Box D. Detroit Times. Bl SP.EM OI'PORTI'VITIBI. FOR SALE—Drug store In Louisville. Kv., centrally located, old established stand, worth 112,000; ran reduce stock to suit or take Rood realty in part payment. Address CRESCENT, 250 B. Hlte-ave., Louisville. Ky. STORAGE AND CARTAGE. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans, packing. Main 699. 45 Gllman-st. ROEHL BROS.. Storage and Cartage. Office. 487 Beaublen-st. R. 828; C. 918. RIVERSIDE STORAOE A CARTAGE Cos Fireproof and Non-flreproof storage. Main 606. Moving and packing. City 807. AUCTION 9Al.es. ‘auction sale* TI ES., Il'N'F 4TH, AT io A. M. New FURNITURE SAMPLES AND FACTORY CLOSE OUTS OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. ETC. ALL GOODS IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. Kemherllng A Bliss, Auctioneers. GEN. OUTFITTING CO., 95 CATHERINE ST. Near Hastings. KOR HALF—FARMS. CALIFORNIA LANDS Small tracts, easy payments; six mles out: street car service. |lO a day on ten acres from poultry by our plan Write for Information. Seven banks oi* refer ence. California Colonisation Cos.. Sacramento, Calif. THOUSANDS of acres rich, fertile. Irri gated lands In sunny southern Mon tana. any sl*e tracts, price |3O per «< ra up. easy terms. Address Her bert H. Selway, box 851. Dillon. Mon tana. MAI.RSMRN WANTED. «>pf*< >KTi ‘nitv r•.i energetic men <*r women, household Spe. InUlr* sell tin sight. Particulars free The May Mull Order llvune. Kurt Collins. Coin § \ i,i:sM ls \ WANTED sort ug trail*. SM»; 10', to salesmen Write l*oi t i»i (Minor Klg Orchards Cos, Pott * i * 'ini nor, Te mi s U t>TKl>—%#!*■:NTS. -r'.l,- LIKE LUIIITNINO I""', prof its retiest «>rd*r* sure We «sn put von In touch Write todav. Partteu lars free 1, I4am*nef Sales Cn 4428 r»gs-sv#., Dept. 4. St. Louis. Mo* MACHINERY AND MOTOR BOATS. MACHINERY AND MOTOR BOLT*- Used Cars at Bargain Prices- We have been careful In our selection of these used cars. All are good oars and have had the skilled inspection and workmanship of Warrsn mech anics. 1910 Warren 4 and 5-paasenger touring cars 1911 Warren 4 snd S-passengsr tour ing care 1911 Warren roadsters. 1910 Overland roadster. Psckard roadster, model L 1910 Rambler 5-passenger touring car. Come In and go for a ride In any Detroit Branch, Warren Motor Car Cos. 736-740 WOODWARD-AVE. TELEPHONE GRAND IhM. r ° w SALE-FARMS. FOR • ALE—FARMS. A Golden Egg Chicken Farm L \ Vw vl vtL v< * FOR SALE—FAHMS. FIVE ACRES. 40 miles from Detroit; on D. U. K . 7-room house, bath and cellar; wired for electricity, house not ulte finished; would cost about SSOO to complete; 500 red raspberries. Barn 16x20 with hip roof Corn crib. Wire fences; <2.300. 12 ncres near Plymouth; lysvel loam soil; 4-room house with baaement: barn 16x24; stone basement, granary, chicken house, corn crib and shed. Good well; good orchard; $2,100; in cluding stock, tools and crops. 20 acres near Plymouth; gravel loam. 10 cherry and 3 plum trees; 1 acre of gooseberries currants. Well, spring bac kof narn. never dry; 6- room house with cellar; barn 12x30; corn house 12x14; chicken house lOx 22; $2,600. 135 acres near Rochester; gravel and clay loam; clay aub-ejoll; 8 acres of timber. 2 acres apples; wire fences. 2 good wells, brook crosses farm; 10- room house, with large cellar and stone foundation; barns 36x54; cow barn 18x36. with cement floor, corn crib, granary, hen house, hog house tool house; 913.500. 42 acres In Bloomfield Hills; Mack gravel loam. 30 acres plowland. bal ance pasture; 20 cherry trees and 12 a l pie trees; River Rouge runs through farm: would make fine lake; flowing well at house. 6-room house In good condition; barn 46x50: buggv house. granary. tool ahed. etc.. SIO,OOO SUMMER COTTAGES On one of the prettiest lakes In Oak lnnd county: $1,650 each. On con tract and easy terms. Farm Headquarters THE FISKE KINNEY CO. Inc. 1510 FORD BLDO Main 931. City 831. 7 ACRES, near Royal Oak. E Z .91.400 12 acres near Ml. Clemens, good buildings 87 acres near Algonac ■ • 2 600 2 acres and fine 8-room, St. Clair river -.*30 3 cottages on Oakland C. S. BEADLE, Main 6524. • 4 McOraw Bldg. LAKE FARM 58 acres. 40 miles from Detroit. - miles from tw otowns and railrosd station; small house, good basement ► barn and out-buildings, some fruit. 1 acres of grapes: summer cottage and boat. 2 good horses. 3 cows. 3 heifers. 1 pig. chickens and all tools; only 92,800. Fkrm has a large lakt frontage. _ , Two good 10-acrs farms, near Royal Oak car line. 20-acre fruit farm. % mile from small town on Michigan Central, Van Bur en county. 13 acres of grapes. 300 peach. I*>o cherry and 10C» pear tree*; 6-rrom house and barn. |3.100_ w 111 exchange for larger farm or Detroit property. _ I have a large list of farms. See me before, you buy. Office open Thurs day evening until 8 o’clock EY9TER. THE FARM MAN. 507 Majestic Bldg. 8 Acres near Royal Oak, $1,500 8 acres on Gratiot. 81.350. 1 acre, near Grand River, 18.5. 20 acres on electric, near Detroit, to exchange for city vacant or Im proved. . AA 40 acres, nr. Dearborn, snap, $3,600, so a. res, nr Od. River; sacrifice 200 acres, nr. Pontiac; good build ings EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg- ALFALFA LAND —If interested In best northeast Mississippi alfalfa farms, high, rolling prairie, write for free booklet. W. A. HOUSTON. Okolona. Miss. ’ 80 ACRES Near West Branch. Mich.; house 2Sx 34. barn about 80x40. to exchange for Detroit Improvement or auto for part payment. W. W. BENNETT 1809 MAJESTIC BLDG. FOR SALK— RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 47 WINDEMERE AVe7~ Eight-room brick and shingle, all rooms large, alcove off dining room, combination lighting fix tures, gas fire place, No. 27 Peninsular furnace, gas, water, heater —house is modern in every detail, frame garage, lot 40x125. Phone Hemlock 1404-J. to make appointment to sec house. Open Sunday Afternoon 1072 Cadillac Ave. Price $2,150 EASY TERMS. Open Sunday Afternoon 788 McGraw Ave. PRICE $2,400 Easy Terms. Open Sunday Afternoon 725 St. Clair Ave. PRICE $2,200 Easy Terms. HOMER WARREN & CO. Chamber of Commerce City 0400. Main *>4o6. BEAUTIFUL, big 11-room house on Lincoln-*?* ; good fur home or room ing house, this « an be bought cheap wl'h payment «>f W' or "»° r * ,to * n bah.nee on contract the same us rent Nice 7-room house on tlratlot-avc ; 2 blocks from car burn. 11.950. take payment of S2OO down. We hiA-e a number of house* on our list which we can sell with a pay ment of 1200 down STAN FI LED. I Ito Hodge* Bldg Cherry 448 191# Hudson ”20” roadster. « t < 1911 Hudson ”20” roadster. 1910 Maxwell roadster. 1910 Maxwell detachable tonnean, *■ passenger csr; 2 tops . Cadillac, single cylinder, delivery Richmond roadster. 1910 Bulck ”19'* 5-passenger touring oar. 4 of them. FIVE ACRE GARDENS, near State Fair and Woodward Ave., away inside of th« i.ooo house promise. Each s-acre lot will make a perfect subdivision of about *>o lots (Golden Errs). BUY ONE AND BE IN THE SWIM. Perfect title. E* Z. terms. D. W. Simons Realty Cos., OWNERS Member Detroit Reel Estate Board FOR SALK—RESIDENCE PROPERTY CASS FARM CORNER WILL ALLOW DOUBLE AND SINGLE ON LOT. $3,600. COLOR AI mj. f,.i FT <1 250 VIRGINIA AVE.. 55 FT.. PER FT. COLLINOWOOD (TWO FLATS). 125 I’EK F(M)T BL.MH PRST-AVK (TWO FLATS). 50 FT.. 1850. PAL.YiF.R-AVE . SSO PER FT. , TUXKDO-AY'K.. 50 FT.. SBSO. CHI’KCH-8T , 40 FT., $550. BUENA VISTA. 50 FT. (TWO FLATS). $1,200. COLORADO. 40 FT. $l,lOO CAMERON-A \’E. 30 FT. $325. CALVERT-AVE.. 40 FT. $1,200. Lanibrecht Kellv X: Cos.. MAIN OR CITY 315 *4 GRISWOLD. WE WILL sell your vacant loss —List them with us. HOMER WARREN & CO. Chamber of Commerce City 6406. Main 6406. ■ -- ■ ■■ ■ ■ .mi Crane Near Gratiot, $2,800 Seven rooms and bath, hardwood floorf. to exchange for vacant lots or farm. EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. Open Sunday Afternoon 788 McGraw, Corner Scotten Ave. PRICE $2,400 TERMS EASY New 2-story frame, 7 rooms and bath, oak doors, electricity, ga* roller window shades, lot 57x9/, cement walks. See it Sunday afternoon, sure. HOMER WARREN & CO. Chamber of Commerce City 6406. Main 6406. S3,OOO—HIGHLAND PARK • 7 rooms snd bath, paved street, hot air snd hot water heat, electric light a, house one year old. E Z terms. TYLER AVE.—S3,SOO Attractive 7-room house, nearly com pleted; oak floors and finish down and oak floors upstairs. Peninsular furnace, electric lights; everything modern; shown by appointment only* Lambrecl.it. Kelly & Cos. Main 315. 84 Grlswold-st. City 816. Open Sunday Afternoon 1072 Cadillac Avenue New 2-story frame, 6 rooms and bath, wired for electricity, oak floors, water, sewer, cement walks and paved street. Price $2,150. Terms S2OO cash, bal ance same as rent. Don’t fail t»> sec it Sundav afternoon. HOMER WARREN & CO. Chamber of Commerce City 6406. Main 6406. DON’T MISS THIS. 2-APARTMEXT l«i MILE CIRCLE. MODERN. BRICK VENEER. FINE RESIDENCE DIS TRICT: EXCELLENT CAR.SERVICE KENT \L |7BO PRICE |6.000. TERMS. BARGAIN DOUBLE HOUSE MODERN 6-ROOM FRAME DOUBLE HOUSE ON FINE RESIDENCE 1 STREET, FIRST BLOCK OFF RENTAL* 3780 PRJCE. 16.600 TERMS DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS JOHN E. BRENNAN & CO City or Main 315. 609 Union Truat Bldg. Hart Bros., Builders Have house* for *ale on Richmond* ave.. between Clay and Custer-avo*. Price 83,100. Payment down. HART BROS, 1006 Chamber of Commerce S3OO ’ Down. 830 per month, will buy anew modern cottage on east side. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. SOMERS Main 6001 816 Moffat Bldg. DO YOU want to sell your North Woodward property? Then list it with us. HOMER WARREN & CO. Chamber of Commerce City 6406. Main 6406 W’ILLIAMS-AVE . near Warren—Seven rooms and b*th; price $2,700, fi 080 balance at sls per month, Includlt-,* Interest. Will take auto or vacant lot for equity W. W. BENNETT, 1209 MAJESTIC BLDO ■ For Cleveland, Pittsburg and *u points south and *ast. leave daily 19 41 p. m Fare to Cleveland. $2, Pittsburg $6.31; uppor borth. $1; lower berm $l6O. whole room. $2.60. For Alpena. Mackinac and way porta Mondays. 6 p. m.. Friday*. s:so a m For Buffalo sod oil petals east dail* at I p m. Far# to Buffalo, Si.to way, $6.60 round trip* *• Weeh-F.ud Eieursleaa every *»•__ da>— Buffalo. $4; Cleveland. $2.60 round trip. Ticket Office*: Wayne-st dock u. Je*tfr bldg . 137 Woodward. 174 Grlswoii W til l K STAR LINK. W harf. fool us Urlawold-st. For e aH Httree way porta steamer leave# u*troT. dally 3.80 p. m, Sunday* • a. m. rJ Toledo, steamer leavea Detroit 4.11, 6:10 p. m . Sundays I p m No llaa*l; •old ob this ooaipinYi steamera *