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IN DETROIT Aid. Cbarlta Hwr«o«. ih» ■»»« imllrnt ur Ihr couacll. • «»» ho MMlttonkrrprr Kill br u|ijiolnteil to tli»* t'ollimlttor * on liquor regulation. Two *aloon kaopera nro members of the present committee Ah overheated otea la the bakery of Igaata I'eaproMakl, >«. 137 M. Jo seph-*!— caused about f 1 .»••><> damage to tii> bakorj ami dwelling Tuerduy evening Thu damage is covered by ltiHuranre. The faaeral aer» lee* for the late Itlcbaril ( . I'ohl were, held Wedaea day sfternour at 1' o'clock, under * the auspice* of KM winning Lodge. I*'. | A A. M., from the l*olil reaidenco, No. lot Webb-avt*. Interment will bo in WiuXiluwn cemetery. lit real rotate rouimltter of the Hoard of ICducatloa ban derided to recom mend to tho board thut the penalty clauaeo In contract* on new ochool buildings be hereafter, rigidly en forced, hecauae of the deluya now being experienced In getting achool work completed. The Detroit Normal Training aehool will, ur * t February, laaugurate a two year*’ course on ohaervatlon | and practice, Instead of the is , 4 ironth*' term which now obtain* The I change will place the loctil Institu tion <>n an equal basis with *»ti>**r nnrmalryctmnlj of the utate. U. 11. Ilateh talked to the Detroit t'redlt Vtra'a aeaiorlatloa on equal mifTrugr after the regular monthly dinner Ln the Klllot t-Taylor-Wool - fendeti case, Tufrduy evening. There wore ghout 100 member* present. The credit men dltruiirj a cred't problem after the talk on suffrage E. I.lttlr, chief deputy re»eaue col lector, tayn that the ennipnlga belug waged ugalnet opium "joint* and user* of tile deadly drug will be pressed until tha opium habit has bon stamped out, locally. Deputy ' Little expressed the. opinion that fully 500 Detroit women are opium ■inokora. Loula K twin mi roavlrtrd la Judge t onnolly'a court, Taeaday, of a charge of false pretenses. In which it was alleged that tie sold to Leroy t*a.*tor. a grocery store at No. 875 Green wood-ave., with u statement * that the place was free of nil encum brance. Castor later received de mands from many creditors, he al leged. About 11,000 was involved In the deal. Swan was remanded tor sentence later. The apartments of II- t»« Fhapmau, In the Palms upnrtiwents. Jetfrrsi*a-ave. and Klvard-st., were thoroughly ran sacked between 7 and 8 o’clock, Tuesday evening, by burglars who shattered the glass in u rear door, I and took th< ir tlnn In searching for articles of value. Several hundred dollars’ worth of silverware and jewelry wor« taken Mr. fhapmun ' mid hi* family are out of the city. and Duncan MrMann, who Is staying ' in the apartment, did not arrive homo until late 'n the evening, spar meal a dsy Is enoiish for nay iHHly,** \\. Earle Flyun told his audi ence in the North Woodward Meth ,..llst church, Tuesday evening "We cat too much. There arc perhaps only 1,000 people in Detroit who are not drunk all the time with products of their Indigestion. We have col leges which teach u* how to feed hogs, buOvhy are there not schools to teach u* how to feed hahles? There would be more young nun in th* church If the young men did not eftt so much.” Prof. Flynn will lecture at 8 o’clock Wednesday night on the care of the face, hair and eyes. There will b« no lectures Thursday. Norsk McNutt. the I ft- > ear-old girl who shot herself twice la the arm nod left side, after a quArrel with h**r neither in her home at No. 24 Cus tcr-ave., Tuesday morplng, is rupidlv recovering In Grace hospital, and ' will leave the institution soon. Norah Is a wild and woolly miss, according 1 to reports, and has u falling for boys and fairy tales, and a dislike for school. An Intercepted note to a hoy waa the cause of a severe scolding from her mother, and Norah Imme diately rushed to her room and shot herself. She fought like a little ti gress when police officers carried * her out to an auto patrol for re- , rnoval to the hospital. Kenneth Osborne, eight years old, re turned to hl« home at No. Nil Mtaa ley-avc., Tuesday night, after an ab sence of about 30 hours, and told his mother that hr had been lured away by a steam roller, and had since been absorbed in Investigation of broken down automobiles, and such machin ery. After school. Monday, he be-; came Interested In a steam roller, und followed It until the workmen quit their labors. As darkness fell, and he was some distance from home, be decided not to r»turn. but cruwled through a window of a school house, and slept there. Tuesday, be fol lowed more automobiles until dark, and then deeded that It wan time to go home. First he bought a peaca offering for his mother, consisting of fancy fruit, if la mother promptly fainted when he returned. “HANDSOME JACK” STH.L ELUDES CHICAGO POLICE CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—After 13 days, the police admitted today they were no nearer the capture of "Handsome Jack” Koetters than they were on the day after Mrs. Enuna Kraft, of Cin cinnati. was found dead In the Sar atoga hotel here,, murdered with a hammer and robbed of nearly $5,000 In money and jewelry. Almost # tlailgv the police have been giving out state ments that the capture of Koetters was only a matter of a few hours, but /til their clues have failed, al though the search has been extended to every Atlantic port in this coun try, and wireless messages describing Koetters, have been sent to outgoing vessels. MASONS WILL HOLD THE BRUSH FUNERAL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 27. Mrs. John T. Brush, widow of the late president of the New York National league Baseball club, arrived ln this ?lty shortly before noon today with her daughter Natalie. The widow at pnee approved the plans for the Tuneral which will be held Friday af ternoon from St. Paul's Eptacotfil church. There will be ceremonies by Masonic orders. The burial will take place at the local Clown Hill ceme tery. SOME COURTING THIS BY FREDERICK OF 61 LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 27. Judge Monroe elicited news of an un usual change of sentiment by learn ing that Frederick A. Mackle, *ll, called on his wife 107 times In five wpeks during his recent wooing. \lh. klh now wants a divorce. TUNNEL COMPANY WOULD REDUCE ASSESSMENT The Michigan Central Tunnel Cos., has given notice of appeal against the confirmation, by the W lndsor court of revision, of the assessment AT the Canadian side of the tunnel at 11,450,000. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Tta Kind You Hin Always Bought M’CARTY MAKES FRESH MOVE FOR CHARTERCHANGE Offers Resolution Providing for i Election of Commissioners January 7 COMMITTEE WILL TAKE UP PROPOSAL Big Fight Over Sidewalk En croachment Won by Gor man Hat Cos. Aid. Charles E. McCarty Introduced unother resolution in the council, Tuesday night, looking to the revision of the city charter. McCaity's first resolution, introduced In the meeting last week, proposed to put the council t>n record in favor of a general re vision of the charter. The resolution was referred to the committee on charter and city legislation. No re port on it was made by the commit tee, Tuesday night. McCarty then in troduced another resolution naming Jan. 7 as the date for an election to elect 21 members of a charter com mission. The resolution was referred by unanimous vote to the committee charter and city legislation. "I propose to fight, if necessary, for a general revision of the charter,” said McCarty to The Times. "If the council will not arrange for the elec tion of a charter commission I Intend taking the matter to the courts. The people voted for a revision of the charter. While the law does not speci fy the time when the commission shall he elected 1 have legal opinion that 60 days Is a reasonable period.” McCarty’s resolution provides for the election of one commissioner from each ward and three commissioners at-largo. The date named for the pri maries is Dec. 18. The resolution ap propriates $38,000 to defray the ex pense of the special election. The council adopted a resolution granting the Gorman Hat Cos. permis sion to build a show-case projecting 12 inches over the sidewalk at the in tersection of Lafayette-blvd. and Mlchlgau-ave. The vote on the resolu tion was 21 to four and was taken af ter a lengthy discussion of the en croachments of buildings, stands and show cases on city property, a sub ject which has been a thorn ln tho flesh for the council ever since Detroit put off its swaddling clothes. The permit was granted the Gorman Hat Cos. on the ground that to refuse It would be to discriminate against one company while many other concert.s enjoy such a privilege. The Gorman Hat Cos. was once granted such a per mit. hut it was later reconsidered and voted down. Tuesday night was the third time the proposition was voted on. During the discussion in the council Aid. Allan declared that nearly every office building, mercantile concern and theater within the mile circle is en croaching from three inches to three feet on the sidewalk. Commissioner Haarer asserted that the policy of his department waa against granting per uilts to build on or over sidewalks and streetß. The four aldermen who voted against the Gorman concession were Ix>dge, Thompson, Vernor and Bur ton, who expressed themselves as op posed to grauting any permits to build over nubile property. Aid. Lynch then introduced a reso lution directing Commissioner Haarer to “clean out” all the stands which are now encroaching on city property. This was referred to the committee on streets. There Is at present an ordi nance which gives the owners of prop erty on Cadlllac-aq., permission to use three feet of the sidewalk in front of their property to display their goods These property owners have leased such right to fruit and notion dealers and from three feet the stands have been gradually stretched to four and five feet. The movement to “clean [them out" is periodic and spasmodic in the council. A repeal of the ordi nance Is all that is necessary to give the police department free hand to | “clean them ouL" I The council appropriated SI,OOO for .the Board of Health with which to ! com bat a threatened diphtheria epi demic. A communication from Postmaster Homer Warren, urging action on the 'plan to renumber tho city streets, was referred to the committee on ordi nances. The vote by which all the Fifteenth ward north of Mack-ave., was placed Emma Calve JllSlf _ Vb- ■wry' - mE9K ‘3*. -■ judges of musical worth, merits your fullest investigation. More of these Pianos have been sold in Michigan in the last five years than all other high-grade makes combined. CALVE MAKES RECORDS ONLY FOR THE VICTOR. Following is a partial list; we have them, and will be glad to play them for you. They should be in your library: Carman—Habanera Carman—Lea Tringlea dee Sietrea Old Folka at Horn#. Carman—La baa dana la Montagna CavattaHa Ruaticana—Vol lo Sapate Herodiade—ll eat doux Serenade—Chantex, Rlez, Dor max Michigan's Leading Mfagvl 1 11 Grinnell Bldg., Music House lllllvll Dl VvS 243-247 Woodward Ave. THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1912. In the restricted su loon district was reconsidered at tho request of Aid. Lynch and the resolution referred back to committee. NEW YORK COSTS HER $3 A MINUTE Worth it, Dec hi res Princess Col leredo Mannsfeld, Sailing • for Austria NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—That a proper estimate of the cost of living in New York would be three dollars a minute rather than the three dollars a week which some of the “back to nature” faddists declare possible, was the declaration of the Princess Col leredo Mannsfeld. returning to her home In Austria on the Mauretania today. “I like the American men as well as this city,” said the Princess, “they are so Intellectual and so vivacious. You may be sure that It will not be long before I am back again.’’ The princess when she arrived here some weeks ago said she Intended to have some dentistry doue. She said that she had read how one could live on three dottars a week here. She admitted on sailing that her views on cost had changed greatly. “But la la.” she said, with a reminiscent smile and sigh, “it was well worth It.” The princess created a sensation by smoking a cigarette in the hotel cor ridor a few days ago for which she was rebuked by the manager. “But then he didn’t know anything about it," she said, “so why should 1 worry?" LAST LAUGH IS ON POULTRY TRUST Price of Held Turkeys Gets a Jolt as Heavy Shipments Reach New York NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The poultry trust over-reached itself according to market men today. After announcing for a fortnight that turkeys would be ; scarce and high and at the same time i warning the poultry producers that I they would get better prices by hold ing their fowls until Christine,*, tho big poultry dealers were today facing a rapidly falling market. Turkey*, 'chickens, geese and ducks were all dropping in price and for the flrat time In many months it appeared that Mr. Ultimate Consumer was to benefit The reason was the unprecedented 'shipments of poultry. From the ea.*t and south, whole trains laden witn turkeys, ducks and chickens, were rushed to this city. At first an at tempt was made to side-track the food and place most of the shipments In 'cold storage, but there were too many 'and today prices were crumbling steadily. It seemed certain that 20-ey>4 tur key would be rule by tonight and that tfc poorer grades, those which • had to be sold regardless, would be obtainable at a figure considerably less. Chickens, ducks and geeße were correspondingly low ln price. Vegetables also were reported some what lower sfnd the outlook for ThanksglvlPng was better than ln recent years. SEVERAL INJURED IN STREET ACCIDENTS Annie Washington, of No. 19U Mer cer-st., Windsor, was struck by a street car at Woodward-ave. and At water-st., Tuesday night, and was bad ly cut and bruised about the face and head, ;fso sustaining internal injuries. She is in a serious condition in St. Mary's hospital. Archie Simpson, 35 years old. was thrown several feet when striTFk by a Woodward car at John R.-st., and waa taken to Bt. aMry’s hospital ln an un conscious condition, ills Injuries are regarded as serious. Hyman Aschbaum, of No. 164 Le land-st., sustained a fracture of tbo right leg, and serious bruises about the body in a collision between his wagon and a Brush car at Inland and St. Antoine-sts., Tuesday night. Ho was taken to St. Mary’s. D. J. Fllndt. a switchman for tho Michigan Central railroad, sustained a fracture of the right leg, and bruises about the head and body, when atrur> by an engine, in the railroad yards. He was taken to Grace hospital. Fred Brown. of Mu*cotah. Kan*a». report* a crop of 503 bushels of corn from five acre* of land. GRINNELL BROS. (Sr.) PIANO “I was agreeably surprised to find your own make piano en dowed with so many excellent qualities.” Lillian Nordica, Johanna Gadski, Frank LaForge, Ellison Van Hoose, and-many other famous singers and pianists have endorsed this PianO. You, too, will find it endowed with all the splendid musical qualities, the beauty, the dependability which you wish in the Piano you buy—Thanksgiving Day would be an excellent time from which to date it* advent to your home. We sell at fac tory-tohome price, and our terms are easily available to all. A Piano which merits the endorsement of such eminent Greatest of all “Carmens,” appearing at the Light Guard Armory, Thanksgiving Night, No vember 28th, says of the U. F. DEMANDING HIGHER IDEALS j IN GOVERNMENT Judge O'Brien Tells of the Grad* ual Change o! Sentiment Up North REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS LOST GRIP THERE Can No Longer Be Depended on to Furnish Any Majority leaders May Require Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, of Hough ton, judge ln the twelfth Judicial cir cuit, and one of the original men in the state, was m Detroit, Tuesday, dn a short visit to relatives und friends. “Progressive sentiment In the up per peninsula is booming,” h*e said. Not necessarily sentiment favoring the Progressive party, but there is a movement toward better Ideals ln gov ernment, toward better social service. If there had been no third party ticket in the field, I believe Gov. Wilson would have carried the northern pen insula with ease. “The so-called revolution ln Wfb northern counties Is uot a sudden thing; sentiment lias been changing for years. That was evidenced by the victory of W, Frank J&meß as state senator from Houghton counfy and by the defeat of ‘Stony' Monroe, of Gogebic, two years ago. Still we were unprepared for such a change as the election of McDonald over H. O. Young—McDonald, who ha 4 been defeated for the Republican nomina tion for prosecuting attorney In the primaries, and who was not suppose*? to have a chance when he was put on the Progressive ticket for congress man. • “The mining companies have teased to pay as much attention to elections as they once did. The mine owners and operators were fairly well spilt this year; some were Progressives and some were Democrats, but I gup pose the bulk of them favored Taft. But the time Is past when the north ern peninsula can come through with any majority the Republican leaders need. “I was glad to see that the parties paid an much attention to the upper counties as they did. It woke our people up to be the objects of a vigor ous campaign. They began to realize the importance of the issues. Here after it will take a great deal of work to swing those counties for any party.” $20,000 sIITT OUTCOME OF AUTO ACCIDENT COLDWATEIL Mich”. Nov. 27. (Special)—John R. Patterson, of Union City, Is again defendant in a heavy damage suit. John H. Reagan com menced suit here claiming $20,000 damages for the death of his son, caused by Patterson’s automobile. The other suit, in Calhoun county, was won by Patterson. RECORD SOCIALIST VOTE IS POLLED BY WOMAN LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 27.—Airs. Alice Millie, Socialist candidate for state superintendent at the recent election, polled the record Socialist vote in Nebraska’s history, according to complete returns announced today. She received 11,534 votes, more than 1.000 more than the rest of her ticket. WIFE’S GLASS EYE ON HIM BRINGS DIVORCE CHITTAMO Wis Nov. 27.—John Schueier has started suit for divorce because, he says, his wife, when on retiring, places her glass ffye on the floor, where John will step on 1L ‘it hurts his bare feet. 90 DAYS FOR SHOOTING BIRD ON NELLIE'S HAT PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27.—0tt0 Gruchtman, 18, was given a sentence of 90 days on the rock pile for trying to shoot a bird off the hat of Miss Nel lie Kelly. “I didn't like that birti on Nellie’s hat,” he remarked to his honor. MKOICINK KCOVOMI. A pleasurable physic, tonic and blood purifier combined In one sweet llttl* pill make* an economical treatment for constipation, biliousness, atomach. liver and bowel trouble. Obtain a 10c or 25c pkg. of Blackburn's f’asca-Royal- PIU* of any good druggist. »ui»i»ly a part of the rush hour ser-1 vice, with the result that the regular! noon-day patron* have been obliged : to wait on account of the cars betntf crowded at Battery K. Just outside , the city limits, by the Ford factory t employes.” VICTIMB IN STARUH FACTORY NUMBER NINE WAUKEGAN, 111. Not. 27.—Dissat isfied with the progress being made by the Corn Products Refining Cos., In 1 the search for bodies iu the ruins of their starch plant which was destroyed by a Are and explosion, Nfontjay, Mayor J. F. Rlddinger today took charge of the work, and put a large force of city firemen and street clean ers on the Job. Nine dead have been identified. It was believed today that two and pos sibly more bodies, were In the ruins of the starch plant. Seven of the in jured in the hospital were expected to die. One of the most seriously burned men whose eyes were burned out. was not expected to live many hours. FIREMAN MEETING TEST FIRED BY SUFFRAGETTE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27.—Fritz Vedder, wanted to be a fireman. He was directed to pick out a nice, high porch to climb aa bis first lesson. Ho returned later with a V-shaped section cut out of his lip where a militant suffragette, Into whose room fie had climbed, hit him with a bootjack. Visit Brushabers and Solve the Annual Problem Twenty-two more shopping days, and (here is but a mere tip) select your Christ mas gifts now and avoid the vexation and the annoyance of the Christmas roar later on. Furniture is a gift of Permanence, appre ciated by every member of the family, and Here Are a Few Christmas Suggestions: Wood Rockers... 2.50 to $19.00 Writing Desks... 7.60t0 40.00 Hall Trees 3.00 to 60.00 Comb. Book Cases 13.50 to 45.00 Turkish Rockers. 19.75 to 50.00 Costumers 85c to 7.50 Music Cabinets... 8.00 to 22 60 Morris Chairs... 7.50 to 40.00 Pedestals .- 2.98 to 14.00 Hall Mirrors 1.75 to 12.50 Reading Lamps... 4.00 to 29.60 Library Tables... 8.50 to 40.00 Parlor Cabinets.,. 7.50 to 75.00 Chlff. Wardrobes. 27.50t0 44.00 Brusfiaber EAST SIDE STORE f EVERYTHING TO FURNISH S wtST SIDE;STORE ISQ-lfiT C.RATIOT AVE L EVERY HOME J H 7-155 MICH. AVE HAK IREL/A OL C -STYL A SH- V IN THE rUR OLOG.\ ODE RATELY. PRICED A.239 WOODWARDAVL AMUSEMENTS, p ADDirK Mat' today, UMIUViUI\ Nights, 25c to IUW. WILLIAM A. BRADY GRACE GEORGE-™- ••CARNIVAL” 51SK3T SPECIAL THANKIOIVINU M ATI NEK AIPVT U/fftV NEAT N4LK N&A I TANARUS» EAR— THI RSUAY THE ABORN OPERA CO. PRESENTS A Now Organisation of M Wingers la the Moot Mumptueus Spectacular Ntag lag Kvor Utvea Plaagoett’n Master. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY •an a*a a shown daily IYI I I to• • • Daily a«»« ■ W " 1 ■" Neats 10c. CARTER THE GREAT Presenting Hla Spectacular Illusion “The Lion’s Bride” Carter's Bouquet of Myeterlee 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 a %JPX V t udlilar Ngaare CATt I T— Ml »ate« »»• All ThU Weak. H ANTI NON* BIG SHOW With SAM SIDMAN LADIKB at MATINKF.N, He. Neat— Rlllr W’otaen. Olrla from Happy land. I vrnm EVEN. 15c to 7No. bIULURI MATS. IV to ROe. !%• t harmlag % ouag Actress ELEANOR MONTELL la Aatbeay Ntraag'a Hroat Aaerlrai Piny,-A WOMAN’S N4MK." Next Wook—THK OLD HOMKMTKAD’ a ROLLER THE PLACR VOL KNOW I 3 BKBBIONB DAILY l# to I9| a to 5| 7>ae to teiae STRALB SINTKHN* 14-PIKt'K 1 BRANN BAND. Moralaa Neal..*-, faaow Teas- 81 naata Braao Haa.l Orgaa. IU Frea morning instruction* to II begfaners. latter free Monday ■ ■ and Thursday afteraooa aad •ventage. Only rink In tho city MM •uulppod With Richardson now mg apoelal fiber wheal, bnll-bsaring H skates. Speetai Tonight. Prior Sharing CmtMt CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS, • TONGUE COATED ?—CASCABETS SORE Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Mimrablp Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which soars «nd ferments like garbage iu a swill barrel. That's the first step to üb* told misery—foul guse*. bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A < asoaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active. Bowels clean and regular, Stomach sweet. Head clear, and make you feel bully for months Don’t forget the children. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.- EXPLAINS CONGESTION ON WOODWARD LINE ‘‘Our noon-day patrons of the Wood ■ - » ward Hue have been very much dis commoded the past two days, owing to causes beyond our control." said General SupL Bullen of the D. U. R. AMUSEMENTS. IICTEfIIT TONIGHT AT N. ME I nui I Mata. Today A Nat., X Special Matlaeo Thaakaglvlag Day CHAUNCEY OLCOTT la tke New Play hy Klda Johaaoa Yoang “T H K INLK • O DH*CA MS » Dlreetloa of Vleary Miller. NEXT WEEK-^ir,n*r Tke Faaiorn Fra a a Lokar COMIC OPERA GYPSY LOVE Tke Helgalag London aad Aaurlran Saeeeaa. TCHPI ET Feat la al Week. I EIE" Kvery Ac* Broad New I HENRY WO9DRUFF AND COMPANY la “l Regular Huaiaeaa Maa.” Laura Gurrlled Arlhnr ton rad: Hunk l.lag Toy | Joaoa A Sylveaten Morgaa, Bai ley 4 Morgan) Farker tilrla: 4 Dorlcai Frank Hartley) Patlie Weekly. rttqa GRAND nB RAPIDS \dAILI BKKVICK. Irate Detroit 7*45 A. M. Arrive Pontiac SiS7 A. M. « Durand t:33 A. M. M Owoaao Jet 9iR2 A. M. •‘ St. Johns lOtINA. M. “ lonia 10:114 A. M. •• (.ran.l It api da .. .11 i(YS A. M. Tluftet Parlor Cars and Conchas. I.ea«e Detroit 4:45 P. M Arrive Pontiac 5:40 I*. M. - I)c.ran«| 0135 P. M. « Owoaao O:SR P. M. •• Nt. Johns 7:27 I*. M •* loala NtO.l I*. M a Grand Itaplda ... P:(NI I*. M. HtanduM Hiring i'ar Service. Parlor Oars and Coaches. City Ticket Office 11N W .rodward-4ve. Phone M. J*. 1 —• Jeh Printing Done Might Ttaaeo Prtattaa *«.. I® *'ho B--et. For Quality aad Servian, Patronise Parisian Laondry Cos. Phnaaa STS 41 to 49 Grand Rhror Avo. "As I fiudVrstaild * It, there'has been some slight temporary, power difficul ties at the big Ford automobile plant, necessitating the dismissal ,«f a large fopco of men or Monday and again on Tuesday, shortly after the noon hour. The management of the plant has not been able to notify us In CTfcxe on either day so that we could plan to not alone that —but it reflect* credit as good judgment to the donor. Our stock is now at its best, and the ad vantage of early buying need only be »ug gested. No matter what, or for whom th« gift may be, and the expenditure intended, you will find it among the thousands of appropriate gifts on display. Leather Rockers. $ 5.60 to S22XO Smoking Stands.. 3.00 to 6XO Dressing Tables.. 18.00 to 22X0 Parlor Tables.... I.ooto 26.00 Collarettes 12.00 to 25X0 Dining Tables ... 4.50t0 45.00 Kitchen Cabinets 5.00 to 33.00 Jardiniere Stands 65c to 12.00 Reed Rockers-.. 300 to 17.00 Telephone Tables. 4.00 to 7.50 Couches 13.60 to 55.00 Davenports ...... 24.75 to 82.50 Sewing Tables.... 8.76 to 18.00 Steins 40c tto 5.00 AMUBEMENTS. ARMORY K- Mm. 28 MADAME ruMA Calve "World's Greatest Carman.** 6ALILKO DA9PARJU, Tnm KMILIANO REPAID, HSalat Prices SOo to 92- Heats now at Ortaaall'g CAI.VB—.LANIINO, BOV. M. iVPNIIF The Hoaao MATINCB EVEEUE t( Barlrnae DAILY FI RAT TIMK IN DETROIT THE DANDY CIRLB Featuring THE VICTORIA FOUR AMKRICA’9 GREATEST 44 L AKTIOTTK Neat Week—t.rlla From Mlmoart. DANCING TONIGHT aad Kvery Night Eieept Nan day. Wayne Hotel Gardens The Place Like Home NPK4 lAL—Thaakngtvtag Mattaoo aad Ktcalagi Live Turheya given away. Free turkey luuck. Daaetag from X p. m. to migalgkt. Admission Fans. For i'leveland. Pittsburgh and aU points south und east leave dally l#:tA p. rn. Fare to Cleveland |2, Pittsburgh sf» 5; upper berth, fl. liwor berth. ’ $1 50, whole room. 12 50. Week-Kad Kara re Is na evsry latar > «a>—i levelaad $2 50 round tfl». Ticket offices: W'ayne-st dock. ICa , jestic Hid*. I*7 Woodward-are.. 1.4 i Grlaw old -et Times Printing Oh Mm* PRINTING! $Bl. OF QUALITY Page Three