The Detroit times. [volume], August 02, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
JtNIONAS AND NEPHEW ARE
FREED ON ORDER OF THE
PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE
r
No Evidence Found Connecting
Them With Death of Ser
vant, Lizzie Fleming
WILL TO BE CONTESTED
Dead Woman’s Brother Says Ef
fort Will Be Made to Se
cure Her SI,BOO Estate
, After Investigating every feature of
the ueath of Miss Elizabeth Fleming,
who died under what her relatives re
garded as suspicious circumstances
in the home of Alexander Antonu,
No. 223 Algerave., July 6. Assistant
Prosecutor Arthur Kilpatrick, Thurs
day morning, ordered the release or
Antona, his wife and his nephew, Au
£elo Villa, who were detained, pend
ing the inquiry. Mr. Kilpatrick de
cided that, while he believed the in
vestigation was Justified by the con
ditions, there was absolutely no evi
dence to show that there had beeu
any foul play In the case.
“With the cremation of Miss Flem
ing's body,” said Mr. Kilpatrick,
"there was nothing left for us to
work on. And on this polut I want
to say that I believe the law should
he changed so that no bodies should
be cremated until u reasonable length
of time after death. In the cai*e of
Miss Fleming, her body was cremat
ed the day after she died. Too much
haste is allowed for- the cremation of
bodies; there ought to be n restric
tion of some sort, as u matter of Jus
tice.”
Attorney Harrv Schellenberg. who
drew up the second will of Mias
Fleming, in which she left the most
of her SI,BOO estate to the Antonas,
arrived In the city, Wednesday night,
from Fullerton, Ont , where he was
visiting his mother and ‘ attending a
family reunion, and visited Assistuut
Prosecutor Kilpatrick, Thursday
morning. He said that he had not
seen Miss Fleming In connection with
the drawing up of the will, but had
every reason to believe that every
thing was perfectly regular in the
matter. He also showed Mr. Kilpnt
tiek a 'statement; purporting to have
fieen signed by-Miss Fleming, to the
effect that she wished to have her re
mains cremated.
The Antonas and Villa, on being re
leased. said they had no statement
to make at the present time in re
gard to their being Investigated and
detained by tlit* authorities, but that
they would likely have something to
<:av later. Mr. Schelleuberg, how
ever, took occasion to denounce the
authorities for ...the investigation.
"It gj absolutely outraeous.” said
Mr, Schelleuberg. "this taking people
from their homes and subjecting them
to su.'n embarrassing and humllltat
lug lir cstigatlon on no evidence at
all. ] am absolutely certain that there
.vas no good reason for suspecting
% hrt the Antonas were in any way re
spon t u.c for the death of Miss Flem
ing. I have known Mrs. Antona for
the ,'.v t live years, and I know that
she is a woman of the highest .type
of Integrity.”
Assistant Prosecutor Kilpatrick
mid, after the release of the trio,
♦hat he had learned that the Antonas
drew ssuf of Miss Fleming's money
from 11k Dime Savings bank. July
2. three days before she died, on a
signed by Miss Fleming.
There ir still SI,OOO of Miss Flem
ing's facings In the bank.
Dr Jacob I). Fleming, of Fraser
burg. ()., brother of Miss Fleming,
'who cater here a couple of days ago.
lo ha\e Ills sister's death investigat
ed, nuled. Thursday morning, that
he intended to make an effort to
break the will, in which he and other
r* ’nflves? were left but $T> each. The
will Is to come up in the probate
court. Sept. 1.
"If Lizzie had left her money to
• her relatives, even though the body
had been cremated soon after her
de»>rh. snd they had not been notified
of her demise, this would never have
Mrs. Antona declared be
fore iter release. "| am satisfied that
hack cf this whole business is a
made lour prosecution of us. because
Lizzie left her money to me.”
Mis. Antona explained the fact that
Miss Horning's relatives were not
noticed of her death by stating that
it was her request, that when she
died, aa she knew she was soon go- I
ing to no word should be sent to her
Supply of Fat Cattle Is Near
Vanishing Point; Horses Also Scarce
BY H H. MACK.
In most respects, the live stock his
tory of each succeeding year Is anew
story, entirely different from the
year* immediately preceding. Present
condith ns, for instance, are radically
different from those which prevailed
on this date last year, when the
whole country was in the midst of
('Ue of the most destructive drouths
ever known. Cattle were being sac
rificed because there was very little
grace ana no water on large areas of
pasturagt, that usually produced both
abundantly. Just now the entire coun
t-try Is •'long'* on grass and plenty of
wVtr, but feeding stock Is consider
ed dangerously high. There Is one
regard however. In which all seasons
see:n to be alike, namely, In the
method.’, pursued by farmer feeders
in stocking up. When feeders are
plentiful and can he had at reason
able prices, the farmer stays out of
the market, but as soon as the trade
begins to show activity, they all jump
in and prices soar.
The history of May and June and
the fl»hl half of July is not a pleati
ng o n e for the dealer In feeding
fct«>rk to look back at. Especially
wa s Ciii true of cattle. Statistics will
■ how tual the big western markets,
which usually send out large num
4>**rs cf feeding cattle during the
spring and summer months mention
ed. neve done a small business this
year Now that the hay crop Is safe
and the outlook for corn Is consider
ed favorable, the scene is rapidly
changing And all markets are full of
buyers.
Recent developments In connection
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance
T F THE department of agriculture «arrles out the program which
has been announced regarding the investigation of lands that are
offered for sale to the public, we ure going to have something
pretty definite In our hands when the next land salesman conies
along to tell us of the wonders of this or that particular far away section
for agriculture of some new variety and offers to let ihe interested investor
have a slice of this alleged garden of Eden at a properly Infiated price.
The plan of the department is to collect data on all auch regions that
are being exploited and the reports will he uvallahle for anyone who will
take the trouble to Inquire. These reports will be as complete ands« ien
tific us the department cun make them, and should uftord practically com
plete protection tor the land buyer or the buyer of stocks In land com
panies.
This attitude of the department of agriculture is anew one. It will
he remembered tbut. when the Florida land salesmen were doing their big
vvenk, the department lotisldered the activity of the real estate sharks
something of no concern to It at all. It took the position that the pro
tection of investors waa none of its business. Apparently they have seeu
ihe light in Washington, and It la a mighty good thing that they have.
The agricultural Industry cuntiot stand exploitation any more than
any other iudustry. If people are Induced to buy swamps and sand with
their money, it removes Just that much from the <upttal available for
legitimate agriculture, Just that much money that might he used to grow
crops and help to alleviate the pressure of the cost of living.
There is no problem of conservation more Important than the con
servation of-the national savings bank account, the money of the small In
vestor from the sharks of one sort and another who are trying to gel it
without giving anything in return.
The postofllce department Is doing its share to dean out the grafters.
Now the department of agriculture is coming to recognize its responsibility.
Sometime of other, perhaps, when the public conies to recognize the con
nection between honesty and political welfare, between industrial dis
content and unrest and the drain upon the national savings through dis
honest schemes, the public will take the step that will wipe out all the
sharks, refusing to support the newspaper or magazine that takes its
revenue from the exploitation of the public with dishonest advertising.
relatives, who. she said, had turned
h«.r out, saying they could do nothing
for .♦r
CORONER IS PROBING
DEATH OF INFANT
The death of k hc two-iuonins c- *
baby daughter of louv S ter car. "f
llanitramck, «■ being lnvestig.ve: i>y
Coroner's Clc.k 1 tLauiier Decani ■» of
peculiar c iiv.mtstaucer attending the
c hild's illness and death.
Sierber and his wife are Bohemians
a fid came here from Canada about
three weeks ago, w4h their seven
children. They made their h «me In
an attic over No. 264 Ooodsou-ave.
and are suld to have been in * ery
poor circumstances, as ihe man hud
little money und did not get a job
until a day or two ago.
Neighbors took the point of view
that the sick baby might not be re
ceiving the necessary food and at
tention and hr Carmichael, of Jos.
( ainpau-ave., who attended the infant
Wednesday night, and saw it agaiu
Thursday alter its death, notified the
coroner because ot' the attention the
ruse had attracted amoug the neigh
bors. hr. Jones, the Haintramck
health officer, also attended the child
twice.
• A postmortem will be held Friday
to determine the cause of death.
WOMAN INDICTED IN
FUNK CASE GIVES SELF UP
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. —Miaa Alleen
lleppner, indicted on charges of con
spitticy and perjury, and Attorney
Daniel Donahue, under indictment on
u charge of conspiracy, in connection
with the alleged attempt to besmirch
Ihe name of Clarence S. Funk, gen
cal manager of the International
Harvester Cos., surrendered to city de
tectives today. Donahue was freed
under $6,000 bail and Miss lleppner s
bond was fixed at SI,OOO which was
furnished Alexander Steifel. a pri
vate detective, indicted with tho two
other alleged conspirators, has not
been found.
Two Found Dead Under Auto.
FOREST, Ont., Aug. 1. —The bodies
of lames Willis, of Merrickvllle.
Mich., ana another man, who lias not
been Identified, were found under an
overtarncu automobile in Warwick
townshli about 10 miles from Forest.
Both .pen had been dead for some
hours.
Primary School Money Arrives.
Detroit s prirtiary school money for
the present fiscal year, amounting to
$844,681, wan received by the city
treasurer, Thursday, from the state
treasurer. The amount is based on
an allowance of $7.45 for each of
113,380 enrolled pupils in the public
schools. The money goes to the
Board of Education's funds.
[with all grade* of killing cattle, seem
Ito suggest a complete revision of the
price ilat toward lower levels. Dur
ing the past week, prime steers have
1 receive 1 tire first setback of tire sea
son ariu there is nothing on the kill
ing llet that has not suffered. The
cause »r this change Is not hard to
find; the meat-consuming public Is
turning its attention to lighter foods
and pruvisioners are finding U hard
to clear the coolers, even at the de
•cllne it Is true, that receipts of grass
lcattle have increased slightly at some
I points, nut the supply of fat cattle Is
nearer the vanishing point tnan at
any preceding August in many years.
'ln vie* of thf fact that business Is
good thiougliout tlte entire country,
and that labor is well employed, the
only explanation seems to be the In
ference that a large portion of the
peot le are not eating meat at this
time. A declining market is looked
for during the next 20 days, unless
more encouraging conditions develop
jin connection with the distributing
trade.
The live stock trade in the sheep
division has been much like the ex
perience in the <attle yards, and
values «tc permanently lower all
along the line. Arrivals of western
(lambs nave re< ently been much more
liberal, and ferd«r buyers have been
given their first chance this season
to get in. Western lambs are coming
fat and fine, but natives are about
the poorest quality ever known at this
• season of the year. In western
markets the largest recent reduction
ha* he* n in the price at which year
lings vvete felling Recent arrivals
fHE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.
BREAK OPEN HOUSE AND
LEAVE NEW FURNITURE
Charles Gall, of No. 264 Wabash
uVe.. was sure that burglars had brok
en Into lilb home when he returned
to the house, Wednesday night, and
found a window open, and evidences
of disorder In the house. But he was
puzzled to find that Instead of taking
an> plunder, the persons who hail
entered the house had left a load of
nice new furniture. La'er Investiga
tion showed that a furniture firm's
drivers had become mixed In the num
bers, on an urgent order, and tbolf
the liberty of depositing the furniture
in Mr. Crall'H home.
$3,061,090 ON HAND
IN STATE TREASURY
From a Staff Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich., Aug I.—The
monthly report of the state treasurer,
Issued today, shows the state of
Michigan' has a balance of $3,061,-
09*02 on hand, $2,983,173.89 In the
general fund of the state.
This i» on** of the largest amounts
ou hand in the state treasuiy for
sevpra’ years past.
WANT CASE AGAINST
HANIORI) DISMISSED
Washington! Aug I.— Kough
drafts of a report recommending that
impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford,
of Seattle, who resigned, be dis
misstd, have been prepared by Rep.
Graham and McCoy, of the subcom
mittee appointed by the house to In
vestigate Hanford. The reports will
probably be submitted to the house
Judiciary committee next Tuesday, af
ter being passed on by Rep. Higgins,
of Connecticut, the Republican mem
ber of the sub-committee.
WALLACE SUMMONED TO
CHICAGO BY DIXON
National Committeeman Henry M.
Wallace received a telegram. Thurs
day, from Senator Dixon, summoning
him to Chicago to attend u meeting
of the National Progressive party’s
national committee. aSturday. In the
Hotel Congress. The committee will
meet to arrange a temporary roll and
complete the arrangeent H for the na
tional convention which will be held
In Chicago, Monday.
Mr. Wallace will go to Chicago, Frl
day, and establish Michigan headquar
ters In the Hotel Congress.
>lllni a *N Trlul Htnrli Aug. M.
The trial i»f Fr«-<1 Milne, confessed
slayer of Patrolman Lloyd KoMtmon,
waa a*-t by Judge Phelan. Thursday, tor
Aug 8
Fine Mallne lare Is a favorite for
handsome evening and afternoon
gowns, and chantllly In black and in
white Is much worn.
iln this department have been much
larger than formerly and the prices
which they have realized suggest
heavy losses for the growers or feed
ers who tatrled them over the ex
[trend-- high market of last spring.
The wool situation is growing
stronger rapidly as the season ad
vances a pressing Inquiry from mill
inter- for immediate manufacture
having recently developed. Sa/»
held ret ently In London showed a
great gum In prices paid for the dif
ferent grades and interior trade.
The live hog situation seems to be
gaining strength every day. So far
this ocason. dally arrivals in the far
'west nave been the bear factor in the
market, but recent receipts in the
territory referred to have fallen off
materially. The recent slump in the
provlsic n pit was evidently a shake
out of weak holders, and packing
house interests seem to be agreed
upon a general market boosting cam
paign, inasmuch as It will help (hern
greatly in marketing the Immense
suppl- of cured meats which they
still have on hand.
All ntades of horses, showing
quality, bleeding and condition, are
still acaice and high, and the trade
iln common -‘plugs" ts eery dull. In
deed. The shortage of draft horses
Is marked. It being almost Impos
sible o go out mid buy a first class
team 3f heavy drafters for les* than
11 .OKI. Thousands of common horses
are coming to market Just now, In
poor fit ah. and selling for small
money, which could be easily fitted
for the fait trade and made to bring
satisfactory prices.
; PEOPLE WILL OWE
Rill PARCELS POST
Senate is to Pass Bourne Provis
ion, House Will Accept and
Taft is Favorable
WASHINGTON, Aug. L--After
* years of effort, and in spite of th«
i opposition of the express companies
aud allied interests, the people are to
have within a short time u real par
cels post, says John Cailun O'Lougb
‘ 11 u. in a dispatch to the Chicago Trib
une.
The senate w 111 i*«sa. after cons Id
erable debate, the Bourne provision
lof the postottu-e appropriation bill
; providing for the zone system of gov
. ernuicntui distribution of packages.
|*T.be house Democrats, iu order to
carry out the plank of the national
Democratic piutlorm ou thit> subject,
will accept the senate provision
A victory for the people is prom
| *scd by this prospect, and a decided
I blow will be struck at the business
l of the express companies. The lat
ter. realizing the strength ot the de
inund for an adequate parcels post,
grasped eagerly at the bouse pro
i vision limiting the service to rural
routes only and uutnorizing the ap
pointment of a congressional commis
sion to investigate the matter and re
port fully uext winter. Another In
vestigation, of course, woukl mean
merely further delay.
The progressives of the senate, led
by Senator Bourne, determined, how
ever, to authorize a service which
would apply to the whole couutr> and
give all the people the benefit of its
creation.
A bill was prepared, which was re
ported favorably to the senate as a
feature of the postofflee appropriation
bill, providing for:
A cheap and simple rural route and
city delivery parcels post.
Division of the United States aud
its possessions into eight appropri
ate postal zones.
Fixing for delivery within these
zones on a graduated scale of postage
rates based upon the cost of handling
and transportation
It is frankly admitted by Senator
Bourne and other advocates of the
parcels post provision that Its fea
i lures are not perfect. But with ex
perience It is believed additional leg
islation can be enacted which eventu
ally will provide the people with as
satisfactory a service as is In use iu
all foreign lands.
The provision Is objected to be
cause It does not expressly enumerate
articles of warm produce which shall
be mailable. But it authorizes the
transportation of “all commodities
not now carried as first, second, or
third-class mail within the weight
and size limit and not injurious to the
mails or postal employes.”
Other criticisms of the bill are that
It provides an eleven-pound limit,
that it does not include a collect oil
delivery system, as to both postal
charges and price of the article ship
ped. that It does not provide for Insur
ance or indemnification, that the rates
are higher than the indicated cost of
I the service requires, that the admin
i tratlve branch should have authority
to change rates and zones, and that
the present compensation of railroads
for transportation of the mails is ex
cessive. which excess must be a bur
den on the parcels post service.
The committee, in a report to the
senate, asserts that the additional
features suggested should be and later
will be incorporated In the parcels
post sevice. But it holds that It would
be unwise to extend so many innova
tions into the postoffice department,
and believes the department should be
permitted to establish a service on
sound general lines and subsequently
to improve it. This is in accordance
with the views of the postmaster-gen
eral.
So far as the rates proposed are
concerned, they are In nearly cases
i lower than prevailing express rates,
and especially low for the smaller
j sized packages. They are not as low.
I however, as the rates which the Inter
; state commerce commission has or
! fined the express companies to adopt,
if the experience tinder the rates pro
posed should demonstrate that reduc
j tlon can be made, then the law may
| be amended.
In view of the obstacles always
placed In the way of legislation. It
would seem desirable to authorize the
postofflee department to raise or Ipw
er the rates whenever it deems It
proper. The express companies will
not consent to anything of the kind,
end the men who are friendly to them
in congress are Insisting upon legisla
t tlve fixing of the rate*,
j In defense of the rates proposed by
I the commlttee'R bill, it Is pointed out
that while on some weights and zones
they are somewhat higher than the
express company rates proposed h>
the Interstate commerce commission,
it should be reinemlx'red that the
1 service given by the postal system
j will be much more extensive than
that of the express companies
GETS 1,346 LETTERS
IN SINGLE DAY
From a Staff Correspondent.
LANSING, Mich. Aug. I.—The
largest bundle of mall ever received
b> a state department In a single
nay. came to the state board of heulth
this morning. There wore 1.34 H let
tera, containing SShK, for the renewal
of embalraers* licenses.
WOULD-BE st iriDE is
DRAGGED FROM LAKE
ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Aug. 1 Din
couruged am! In ill-heaMh, Dr. AtigiUt
Arend. of Chi* ago. jumped from the
steamer City of Chicago, while en
route from Chicago to St. Joseph, yes
terday.
The steamer was stopped and a
small boat lowered. When ho struck
the water Ore doctor started to swim
and he kept afloat until the small
boat reached him. When the Chicago
arrived in port, the doctor was placed
aboard the City of Denton Harbor
and sent back to Chicago under
guard.
Angered By “Joshing," Kills Prisoner.
LOS ANGELES, f’al., Aug. I. An
gered by the “joshing" of his fellow
prisoners, John Vnshilk, a /‘trusty
ran amuck, during breakfast in the
county jail today, and stabbed G. H.
Mullen, another “trusty" to death.
Two other prisoners who had In
curred the wrath of Vashllk were al
so seriously wounded.
“Whipping Out” a
Hum hie Bees* Nest
Whit has become ot the old fash
ioned boy, who on a summer morn
ln£. armed himself with a shingle
paddtr and a buneh of iron weeds
and. in company with other boy§ sim
ilarly equipped, went forth in search
of bumble bee nests? Who roamed
the rippling meadow seas in quest of
the buzzing pirate with a golden
doublet and wtio. on sighting him.
followed him in a straight course to
Ills hidden lair. Such assaults they
were, such spirited advances, such
igtr*bie retreats and utter routs. And
such laughter and such pain. Once,
though not at Aleppo, a grim pirate
in h'ack corslet followed a small boy
on rapid wing for half a mile, digging
him at < \ery bound, and finally, loop
ing the loop, sailed up the leg of his
coitonade pants.
There was ample room In the rear
half way up for egress, but the pirate
showed' no quarter and going on up
attained a position of vuntage be
tween the shoulder blades. Here he
began to dig. and as he dug the boy
began to shed useless raiment. At
the edge ol town he wore the remains
of a hickory straw hat and a hurt
look. However, he gathered up his
scatter'd raiment and returned to
the fray.
Then, too. there was the fat boy
with the tight pants and the boy with
the shaven head, who, after taking
refuge on top of a wagon shed, had
to be hauled home. Hut why recount.
Those were days of noble adventure,
and every sunrise brought the call
to some glorious hazard; every sun
set saw some valorous deed accom
plished. lto>s In these decadent days
don’t even know what bumble bee
honey tastes like - Tom Hodine in
the Paris (Mo.) Mercury.
MARRIAGES
Robert Meyers, 29; Julia FruzbO, 2.1.
Churles K. Lou gin. id. 24; Jennie
OhaMton. 18.
John Kinuriioui, 26. Gertrude Tur
ner. 19.
Joseph Miller, 32 Dearborn; Mam>e
R* illy. 26. Chicago. 111.
Warlaw P.iwlik, 26, Detroit; Anna
Kulek. 16, River Rouge.
Andrew fnsarz, 24. Mary Mraezek. IS.
Paul Terenyk. 26. Mary Olijnyk. '22.
\\ illhtin It Egan. 27; Mary K Fen
lon. 22. •
Frederick Batvver, 24, Carrie P Zim
mer. 23
Adolf Rensler. 23, Spring Wells;
Ernestine Penner, 18. Detroit.
Glen W Crttten, .'U>, MlHersfort, O.:
Clara Graham, 33. Pittshurgh, Pa
Arthur Lipinski. 20; Minnie Kby. 13.
Fr*-d Kra i e. 23. Wyandotte. Ethel
M Held. 19 Detroit.
Abraham SpLkln, 24, Esther
S’, hwartz, 20.
Ilurr\ A Starzynski. 25; Mary Kos
malxkf. 19.
Thomas W. Lester; 21, Mattie Wiley.
20.
chat le■ n, Kantzlee, 27. Anna Wien
er. 24
BIRTHS.
HGYH
F. Rtegalsky, 986 Hiopelle; .1 Pur.
731 Ferry; C. Campbell, 145 Hendricks
B LUlnak v. 21 Livingstone; F. Al
brecht, 1010 Townsend. G Counterman,
286 Harrison. W. David, 217 Pine: C.
Jtlnj'el. 314 Concord: L Klppitzky. 294
Grandby; .1 Bmlzinskl, 1885 Ellery: P.
Hrouat* In, 140 Benton: M. KeelofT, 167
Waterman; .1. Edmundson, Providence
hospital; It Burns, 536 Twenty-fifth;
D Howell. 201 Solvay: F Krol, 81 Mc-
Gregor: K. Dally, 181 West End; F.
Gibson, 931 Heaufait: K Gerdo. 71# <
fCohns A Flnsterwald, Woman's hos
pital; K. lavlszewskl 1090 Jos Cam
pau; A Brewster, 265 Buchanan; I*
Wtone. 819 Fort; J. Matykoc, 39.1
Mitchell
GIRLF
f;. Pllkev, 1J 4 Custer; M (Ireca. 88ft
Warr«n: J. Cotan, lift Newbury; II
11* r»( heln.an, "79 Elmwood. J. Kramer,
1508 Helen; J. Saunders, 1412 Concord;
F. C* all, 347 Twelfth. I Konry. 19 )
Slit rn.an; C. Tlssln. 999 Field; J Sacha,
879 Holcomb; L. Moler, 27♦' Alfred, M
Bos* 177 WUklns; H Bruckenthal. 63
Livingston; W Netshand, 18 Valean
(twits): A. Sspulakl, 1035 Dubois
< twins); H. Knoth. 15 Heck; S. Smith.
167 Green; J. Thlmrn, 543 Grandy; W
Cribbon. 288 St Aubln, O Sytz. Iftß
Charlevoix; I» Sytz. 1<)8 Charlevoix:
p Fdelson, 588 Beaubien; O. Zieger,
2»2 l’« at; I*. fßrsywskl, 576 Wlllla; G
Slgswnrth, 122 Pulford; W Southard.
262 Stanton: H. Nohlet. 530 Tillman;
W Cotter. 166 Bellevlew; W. Roblns'on
281 Moffat. J. Duffy, 185 Cavalry G
Jn.ion, 1261 St. Aubln; S Sanecki, 5J4
Harper; J. Roiewlt*. 384 Harper.
DEATHS.
Joseph Popoyla. 18 Barnes-at . 8
months, cholera Irfantum: Theresa ok
ray. 43ft Lovett-ave.. 2 days, prema
ture birth; Mob-slaw Lemk*-, 376 Wlllls
uve, 8 months, marasmus: Charles Ml
halek, 17 Service -pi . 18 days, malnu
trition. Helen Barclk 373 Poplnr-st .
11 months, entoro colitis; Wellington
Stevenson, children’s Free hospital.
In. a. about 3 Years; Miss Cora Amanda
Candler. 35 years, cerebral hemorrhage;
Helena Prr.ybvlo. 25 Bttlwer-st 1 year,
cholera infant’tin. Annie E Flint). 2964
West Orand-ldvd 58 years. cerebral
hemorrhage William Franklin Moore
Detroit Sanitarian?. 28 years, crushing
injuries; Mrs Ca'hertne Gorman. St
Marx’s hospital. 42 years, cancer of
cervix; Virginia M irle Huegll, 770 Jos
Campau-Hve. I >«ur. broncho pneu
monia: Bertha Helena Mlkolewic 142
Hale-nt . > months, marasmus; Johanna
KID, Harper hospital r <3 vettrs. chol
era Infantum; Ralph O. Wrist* t, 14 1 't
McClelliin-s .e. 4 months, marasmus
Josephine MltzMnsPl. 530 Orleans-St , 74
years, diabetes
niED.
AP.HS—JuIy 21. 1912. at famtly rest-,
*b*n< e, i j'.3 Flftcenth-St . Myra, bc
l-p-ed wife «*f Charles Abbs, Jr. and
mother *.f Rosetta Gerald, diaries
and Edith Able. Funetal Friday from
al»'-\ •• •’••si len* •• at 2 ni.
HILL-At V issar, Midi., July 31 Lu v
p; Hill. »«• lov• 1 fist* r nf Alice <’
Mich Fred J 111 I
\ . IDI
\ , , , out
Hi\ii; ■■ \ I uly •l S lan*
.rv .1 iS.-p' > I flr-OI »• Ini' t 1 -d iml
r t 111 ;r and brother <>l Mis
Wiliam 7'otb e of fun* ral
later.
pin 'LI. Edmund, iK-il 51 years. I.«
I*.'*>>! Inis’, tin! *>f tli* Ist* Pa ms
Pi, >W\ fat . r Mis G Tc* pi* . Fi
ne I. Mas.de. «' It. Mjrib* a. «>li>**
pool** m ri>f \l.« T < mas Haw toft
S*-r\ li es from »-.• «• i»i•*i*• * . IV"* I .L.lin
It -~t . Frida? \ 2. it 2 t" | m
Int efr.idv* I ',y ••( l •-• i. ■•* in* i■ i > ,I on
and n pap* i |M 41 C'>PK \\
STUCK Kb- July i '*. Eugeliis- agyd /•■/'*
>i-u:s helox • I <ht -i of Milinm
Sterkel, of I» I, ..id It* ■ o St. k< 1.
of ottew .i. cm Fun* rut iron, t - *i
*l* ip e. 419 'hbuns. Saturday at si*
a m.. to St Jos-ph's chur h at •
Nltlwa ukc*'. W .’lid Ottawa 1.).it.,
pap* r • nl»*.<s* * of.y
WALLACE .Lily M. I*G at r.-*idern •
of her *trf*i, Mis .1* tm Karls. 3"**
I'itt* t-nii.-st i l|. ti ht loveil wife ~t
Willi *.fit Walla > soil mother of Ll
ii.ei Noti f fi.io ral lat.-r
M
ETOP AT THE
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Or. East Larntd-11, just
.a it«p from Woodward
tnu Jeflcraon avenues
Extra ‘ln** rooma. (tie,
lie It. 11.60 per <iay
Extra fine meala. jjc.
n »• James * son
floalaese-llae r-lwtln* No tuns ittd
no f.>nCi**re I*l.o plain «r«i kind List
!fmV< fit*' 1 Tim»« PrUling If
John R -it Ph Main 14M or City HI)
Classified A Cent
Rates -la Word
* * \
Cash with order. If charged. 7c a
line
No transient advertisement Inset ted
for less than 16c with cash; lie 'f I
diurgt-d p*-r insertion.
The above rales apply to all classi
fications except Births, Cards of
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Mule Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notices— Minimum diargs. - 5c
for I or less Over words
one and onfc-thlrd cents for etch extra ,
word
Personals—Minimum charge, Stic; He
fier line. (Counts six words to tne 1
Ins).
©
If von want to
W hat you want to
\\ hen you want to £t*t it
Is there any easier,
quicker, surer way
than a
DETROIT TIMES
W A N T A D ?
HELP WANTED—MALK.
II \F first-class fence carpen
ters; good wages; steady em
ployment. \V. l r . Hurd, 2tx)
( amphell Ave.
NIGHT watchman with papers.
Good wages; steady employ
ment. \Y. I ; . llurtl Cos., 2tX)
( amphefl Ave.
WANTED Horseshoerx to know there
is u strike in Detroit. Du not be
misled.
WANTED—Boys, 14 and 15
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept., The Detroit
Times.
Wanted-Union
Carpenters--
Kellogg
Toasted Corn
Flake Cos.,
Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Wages 33 Jc to
40c per Hour.
Apply to
Chas. N. Darrell
iiicr p \\ ricMAUt.
AT ONCE—2O girls wanted.
Steady position Parke, Davis
& Cos
WANTED Girls for Power
Machines. Mu*t have experi
ence Apply Berlin Cap Dept.,
I lamilton-Carhartt Cos.
Wanted At Once
40 GIRLS and
YOUNG WOMEN
LOCAL ANM LONG DISTANCE
OPERAT« iRS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EX
t’F.RIENCHD OPERATORS
WK PAY OI H EMPLOYES WHILE
THEY ARE LA KNINO
w l puovidhA rest and Rut-
HE ATI* IN ltih»M> CoZILY AND
C«IMI'OKTABLY I'l'llM SHED
I UK ’ll IE OFF-DUTY HOCKS
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED REST A l KANT AT
LESS THAN COST.
WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT IT MIGHT PAY YoC IM
IN V K STRIATE
V F. HAVE OVER :yo SUPER Vld-
ORY POSITIONS INTO V\ HICH
ol R CAPABLE GILLS ARE
PROMOTED
The Michigan State Tele
phone Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY 4TH FUh)IC
irn niii\' 'o\im »imi.
H s HAHtol it
Sbinatr Roof Contractor.
17C Benjta't K lilt
jnh Prlutlwa !»•■» Ill*h*. Tliar«
I’rltiilna !•* U John R at
Page Eleven
« , vw«ifnn»r.. i- j*. "niMw,
Ni’TlCE—44l *«!>■ mi*4 Ulu trvuwhi
ncoding advica. trl«ndahlp or
writ# or col) o« MI£C MAIUIAftW?
DUFFY. 991 Fori-at. wool, golvouoo
Army
BTUIIAOR AND CAtTAIg.
ACME BTORAOL CO., UrcoM voaa
packing. M»ig 111. «S <jTiman*o«.
ItOEHL bkog.'.'' Htorxg. and OtrUf*
OfllcA 117 li«auhUn-«t R. MITC. 91>.
RIVERKIDE Storage and Cartngo Cos
Fireproof and Noa-fireproof xtorage.
M <O6. Moving and packing. City 111.
TO KE.Vr—MOO MB.
■ 1
kooks —i'tfrniur* tor room* con»p»#t* ,
• 1 weekly Surxnor Cu. Mich and 4*n
TO HUNT—MOUIM.
HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY ;
ONE M OR AW fILPO
FOB RAI.B ItRgIDENi F PMOHBM'ft ■
COTTAGES
Twelfth-at., near Myrtle, alx roomi,
hath, gax. cellar, cement walk*, near
three cur lines; asphalt paving. I°-
ft lot. »>nl> 11.2QQ. i
Ir» \vc. iieaTrVeenwood. eeven room*,
brick bungalow, bath, gaa, furnace,
ha i*l wood floors, dome, 4g-ft. lot,
I lot- '•>**! |5 0 more.
Sprlny w*-I!»-hve , 11.550; near Dt*. •!*-
room cottage, nearly new; a bargain.
ALEX. WATSON.
803 Hammond Bldg.
NKM eoaj Bungalow cottage with all
convenlonceA close to Grand River
* n«l Warren avenue*. Inquire 142
Grand River Avenue.
20 to 26*7 investment can aave jroN thl*
amount If you will build ot noma
now. Box 21, Timea. 1
* ti *
Home With Furnace, $2.000
Full basement, modern bath, electric
lights, and gas. cement walk*, good
street, near Gratl >t and McClellan. '
House la decorated throughout. Will
ae’l foi cash or on contract and you «
can move right Into same.
T.nmhrecht, Kelly & Cos.
, 84 Grlawold-it. Main or City SIS.
C B. WARD
1515 Canfleld-ave., now 5-room eottago, j
hardwood floors downstairs; parlor,
living room, dining-room decorated,
electric light*, window shades; all
ready to move In; open dally from t
to 4 or phone for appointment. North
1792 or Oak 1.
BUILD your own home. Your oppor
tunity. Build to ault youreetf. A small
payment will do. Box tl. Time*.
POK SAMo-FAHMi.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 25 acre*, impos
ing building ait**, beautiful surround
ings Good farm building*, orchar Is
and hvn houses. T’ontlac car to
Qmirton's Corner and come one mil*
west, <>r address Geo. W. Pierce, R.
2. Birmingham, Mich Price |5,500.
Will take Detroit Improved In ex
change.
78-Acre FARM, with good buildings,
good fences, good water, 12 mile*
from Detroit ‘a mile from electric
line-; price $6,240.
* HERMAN MEYER.
I» No 3. Farmington. Mich.
FOK BALK—aiSCKIXANKOUS.
A. A. —Typewriters, Sio-Sso
SMITH REM., (TNDEitWOOD, ROYAL;
weekly $1; renting $L 183 SHELBI,
of State.
n<islne«*-llke I'riattug. >« fns* »nl
no feathers. The pta*?*. r* ai kio-1
looks right Tlntce Frlutlag Cos., t*
JoVtri n Dh Mslr A
a l.si.h tM’ituilt’P HaSIO Tu-7.
SIOO. $1 weekly. Detroit Music Cos..
28.8 W< odward-ave.
bEAHTIFI L MAHOGANY I’IA.VO
Large style. 3 pedals. modern
throughout, thoroughly overhauled,
line Condition, special thi* week at
$197. Terms 'to ault Gome at once.
GR INN ELL BUGS.’ BRANCH. 57 Mon
roe* ,
FULL-SIZED SQUARE PIANO—S4B
round corners. overstrung, sweet
tone, fully repaired by our .
Remarkable valu* 1 . Pay $3 monthly.
ORINNELL BROS.. 245 Woodward.
FIVE DOZEN folding maple chairs for
cheap for uanh 108 Hu*ei-Bt.
Grand .3953-L.
MILLINF.H’S st*»ck. worth tnr m
sale for *350 108 Haxel-st. Gran!
3953 -L. -
ONE CASH REGISTER; one lot of
mirrors; one lot of show cases, one
1* t of lec boxes for sale cheap for
cash 108 Hazel-st. Grand 3953-L,
' PLAYER PANOS
We sell the famous Playotons. ths ■
uuatuntoed BS-note player-piano at
$450. $25 cash. $lO monthly. This
Instrument Is made In every part by
the of thn famoui HsrdiHSß
Plano, therefore you ate assured of
Its reliability. You can play r.n/
h ; r,o of music you like to hear with
nut the drudgery of practice. Its
touch Is so delicate well wager you
c. mot tell It from hand playing,
cur low expenses make the low
.t h e possible We employ no agent*.
DETROIT MUSIC CO.
288 Woodward-ave.
n. N l <> sr A KFtf- -Slightly soiled. IS to
$3 values, going at 50c. •“ome quick
ly GRtNNRLL HROH-* BRANCH. <7
Monroe.
Plastering and Brick \\ ork
•repairing a specialty.
q 4(»f>7 —c Pi. CARROLL—III Lysander
pLAI Eh-PIANO. mahogany rase. *0
rolls of mualc. bench and scarf; coat
1600: Will »«U for $276 caah. OranJ
3963-L.
I.PMmTTi ;
RED OAK. BLACK ASH, CHERRY,
EXTRA I»KY. AT CLOSE PRICEB.
.1 P SCRANTON & CO.
FAST 2509. FIELD 640
(STfoT FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables, new and second-hand Get*
Murait Cos., 1 Farmar-at. E 7. terma
TWO GROCERY Ice Boxes, coat 1171;
fur khl*- cheap for caah lu* Hatel
st. Grand 3951-L.
V MAT TR< 'MBONE Brns*. easy ac
tion. practically naw OMylnal prlca
|jr» Special thla week at lli GRIN
NLLL BRoS BRANCH. 67 Monroe
\V4NTF.r-Cor Vlcl»i*an »nd FonriJ.
to furnish rooma complete. 91 weea.
Sumner Cos
for YOU R SHOW CASES, counter*
shcltiim. nr., iro direct to manu
facturer _
!)otroit Store Fixture Cos..
Sn7-X4l Orstlot-ave Main 4011 '
I*ol I.TRI on PET XTOCK.
Mexican Double Yellow Head s
w, I . \,. just fade!red a I>!k shipment
• f those Most w end erf hi of all talk- *
, Ilk . ..Arroia. Fvery bird sold wRh a ■
v, ritten euarantee that money w*il
re refunded If bird doe. not t.Rr .
v.n.i for <>ur apcctal offers ou these
Lola also the Cuban and Mexican
i,d head parrots Bl* discounts 4
Y.*" If Mr.l -*n<l cate are taken at j
o, o nr. . r Mall orders a specialty. 4
| xe stu k Shipped with safety any.
Illustrated catalo«ue mailed
tree upon request Edwards* Bird
Store. Detroit. MLh 4
WA V« Kl*— Ml** .isa MU a
... DEAD HOnXEhand eowa raaaoeed
A Vrr.mt<l." - V.tLn«»rt >*•».
West »*•__ _ - - •
>V ; :
MONEY TO LOAM. ,
rox4Tl(i rfH>N Lex\ > 9 Liberal
C amounia J W. Wabar. 104 OrattoL *