MARX TO SHUN “MAYOR’S PARTY ’ ON NEW YEAR’S Says Thompson Owes Him Apol ogy for Slandering Him 9 in Campaign HEARD LITTLE OF LOCAL GRAFTERS WHILE AWAY /Matter Was Mentioned in Only One City—Detroit Was Generally Praised a ' a Mayor-elect Oscar B. Marx slated to The Times, Tuesday, that he will uoi attend Mayor Thompson’s New Year’s reception. It developed that Mr. Marx is not on (friendly terms with Thompson and that he considers Thompson’s remarks against him dur 'fng the last campaign, insults which only e-'xfißpMc apology will efface. Mayor Thompson’s office Is practical ly deserted these days, aud while the New Tear’s reception Is an establish ed Institution, the Indications are that It may he a somewhat dismal function. “I will not attend the mayor s re ception." said Mr. Marx. "That is his affair, entirely, and I am going to keep away." Generally, the incoming mayor has attended the New Tear’s reception, end Mr. Marx was waked for his , reason for not doing so. "Mayor Thompson owes me a pub lio apology," said Mr. Marx. "He owes it for what he said and what he wrote about me during the cam paign." "▲rent you and he on speaking /terms?” he was asked. "Well, 1 always thought he was a gentleman.” replied Marx. Mr. Marx stated that he will not for mally announce the appointment of the heads of the variouk city depart ments until spring. He la still receiv ing letters and post cards from those > who wish to see Commissioner Croul retained at the head of' the police de partment. He received a letter, Tues day, from Henry B. Joy, president of the Paoknrd Motor Car Cos., calling hie attention to the fact that the boule vards are In good condition and that the present commissioner of parks boulevards, Myrtle P. Hurl but, itas done good work, notwithstanding the fact that his appropriations had 1 Ween limited. Mr. Marx would not t comment on the letter. He also re- j reived a petition from the friends of j William Ullman, now employed In tho city controller’s office, to be appointed j assistant assessor. i Mr. Marx was asked if the arrest I t>f the aldermen for alleged grafting •ad given Detroit "a black eye" among the eastern cities. “Detroit hasn’t got as bad a reputa tion as some people at home would like to have the people believe,’’ be said. M I wae asked about the alder manic caaes in only one city I visited. Every one I spoke to seemed to think Detroit la one of the finest cities In this country, not only for Its general appearance, but for the management >f city affairs.” RULES CONDUCTORS I ' MUST CALL STATIONS ■ Judge Alfred J. Murphy told a Jury Bn his court. Monday afternoon, that' it Bs obligatory on the part of an Inter ■ irban street car conductor to call out Biie names of stations, that passengers Bnay know wh#re they are and whenj Bo get off. ■ Attorney E. T. Wood brought suit] Bigatnst the D. U. R. for damages as i Bh* result of being carried beyond ] ■Trenton, his dsstlnatlon. and being . B> bllgf-d to leave the car out In the ] Bountry, In the dead of night. He Was , Bick at the time, he said, and his being ■bilged to leave the street car In the, ■pen country made his condition worse Bits nervous system was badly affected. Bis contended ■ Mr Wood testified that he Informed ■he eouductor, on paying his fare, that ■e wanted to get off at Trenton. ■ The conductor denied that he had re ceived any intimation from Mr. Wood Bs to the place where he wanted to get ■if. ■ Judge Murphy held that it didn't Bnake any difference whether Mr. Wood 1 ■ad given the conductor Instruction as ■o his dsstlnatlon. that It was the duty ■f the conductor to keep the passen ■,'ers Informed as to ths progress of ■he car. ■ The Jury returned a verdict for but ■7l and costa. ■ Ormond F_ Hunt appeared for Mr ■Vood, while A. B Hall represented the ■>. U. R Kay ATTACK ON ROADS ■ IS DUE TO JEALOUSY The road commissioners of Wayne, aunty of Wayne, are Indignant over it circulation of photographs and terature tending to create the Im re Mi on that the concrete roads of le county are dilapidated and any ling but a success. The commls* oners say that the pictures grossly ilsrepresent the roads, and declare >at there Is no foundation for the re* orta of alleged failure of the con* rate. The roads are proving a sue* ass, they affirm. Jealousy on the art of certain manufacturers of rick paving material responsible >r the attack on the concrete pave ante, the commissioners say. ICKB WRONG WOMAN FROM CROWD AS WIFE John Krokowski, of No. 301 Willis re. east, charged with heating his if#, wanted to be tried and have It rer with In Justice Jeffries' court ueeday, but John's wife was not pre» it He waa worried about her absence, i Justice Jeffries sent him into the ldlence to search for her. John waa rldently a little hasy about what his ife looked like. He went to the rung woman and started to lead her >ward the beach when she protested idlbly that she was trot his wife and >ver saw hftn before. John then >ologlz«Kl The case was adjourned until Wed* isdaj, and court officers have been >at out to scout the city for John’s If* t rteeSe Owtlty «• y. MamUei L, Wood, charged w ith pass g a forgod check for SIOO on the tel Bt*. Claire, pleaded utility when reigned before Justice f»tdn. Tuea* IF. and was bold to the recorder’s •ft for trial. He was formerly ent ered by the Goodyear Tire so.. and rged their name to the check. It la GRAND JURY HAS ’EM ALL GUESSING Apparently Seeking Freeh Leads —Tom May and H. A. GiL martin Witnesses Alfred Eaeter, the general man ager of tho Detroit Creamery Co* was tho first witness to tostify when the grand Jury resumed its ssasons, Tuesday afternoon, Indi cating that ths milk trust question has been rsopsnsd. Suddenly dropping Its investigation o fthe alleged "milk trust," tbe grand ury, Tuesday morning, made a mys terious tuove. Two witnesses were summoned —Tom May, a member of the Wayne county jury commission, wbo was before the jury but a short time, and Hugo A. Oilmartin. secretary of the water commission, whose testi mony occupied most of the morning session: Tbe calling of these witnesses was unexpected, and Apparently there U nothing in the grand Jury’s instruc tions to indicate what line the in vestigation la taklug. Several who commented on th|g action thought that the grand Jury had reached the end of Us leads and was striking about for new ones. Tbe coal situation, how ever, on which detectives werfe work ing under the direction of tbe prose cuting attorney, has not been taken up. R. B. Cummings, of Wixom, a live stock dealer and shipper of milk, was the last witness in the milk Investi gation. He finished his testimony Monday afternoon. Circuit Court Jurors for January Term The following have been selected as jurors for the January term of the circuit court: Oscar Klapp, Wyandotte; David K. Campbell, No. I4S Crane-eve.; Daniel D. Mcllanara, No. *76 Fort-st. n**t: J%mos McCarthy, No. 17 Ersklne, Bamuel Wilson, No. 4*4 Helen; Emil J. Handloser, Bprlngwelle; C. F. Smith. Livonia; Rudolph Paechke, Taylor; George Sima Romulus. L. L. Halstead, Huron; Frank J. Ford, No. 59* Wil liams; James Austin. Nankin: George Street. Sr.. No. 11* Junction; John Shay. No. 48 Orchard; Joseph Broso. No. fill Fort-st. east; Alfred B. Clark. No. 19* Avery-ave.; Joseph Cloutier. No. 18 Hoemer; Frank Thompson North vtlle; August Albrecht. No. 4*« Sher man; John Murdoch, Nankin; William F. Fo*. Romulus; Abraham Hannan. Canton; Nicholas Lang. No. Itl Hib bard; Peter Winn, Dearborn: William Westfall. Monguagon: Frank Buck. Taylor; Loula Klttendorf. Taylor; W 11- liam Barker, Van Rur«n; William Cowen, No. 15 Jerome: Milton Hen wood, No. *4O Trumbull; Charles F. Lamb. No 78* Dlx-eve.: Joseph O' Dedard. No. *0 Hunt; Samuel Wilber, Romulus; Fred Saudlsr, Gratiot; Charles Schaefer, Ecoree; Clarence Green. Sumpter; Martin A™ o ' No. 498 Junction; Andrew McPherson. No 1199 Brooklyn; John Greuseh Sr.. No. 91 Greusel; William F. Wolf. Ecorse, Nowel J. Freeman. Van Buren; John Halleen. Huron. William ford; William H Cross. No. 57 Hasel wond; Earl Goldsmith. Nankin; Samuel McLean. Northvllle: August Meyer, Greenfield; Henry Waekrow. Taylor, Guy Akans. Taylor; Henir Connors, Grosse Points; John J. Baka, No. 90* Dubois; Stanley Cloutier, No. 1«7 St. Aubln; Joseph Oagner, No 1299 Fif teenth; George Atnerhelne. Van Buren. Peter Abt, Grosse Points; Alexander C. Watson. 'So. 567 Jefferson; Baxter. Romulus; Paul Crout. No. 670 Jefferson east: Daniel Blanchard, No 107 Jay; Theodore Michaels. No. *7l Maple: Edgar Henris. No. 212 Maple; Ferdinand Moon, Belleville; Harry Scott, No. **• Farneworth; Fr»nk Brady. Redford; Els wore Haslet t. Belleville; William Campbell, No. 97 M&ybury Grand; Arthur Allan. No. 257 Lamed-St. east; Louis Miller, Taylor Center; Henry Kempt, No. til Colllng wood; Max J. Pareeh. Ha *O9 Cather ine; 8 B Dolph. Northvllle: Clyde J. Tlefer. Trenton: Clayton Van Clef. Trenton; Frank Tousey. Plymouth; Thomas J. W. licCUutey. Hr sll Pin gree; John Poppke. No. I*s* Chene. William Keen, No. *97 Campbell; Otto Wilde, No. 4*7 Vermont: Charles Oela ler. Redford; Charles Brewer. Romu lus; Edwin Beaublen, Brownstown; Adolph J. Manner, No. 564 Rivard: Ed ward Smith. No. *97 Junction; Louis McCarty. No. 2* Owen; Theodore Hau ser, No. 2*7 Alfred; George Sanderson, New Boston; Charles B. Stokes, Tren ton; J. A. Gibson. No. *9l Dragoon; Mtohaei Lally, No. *OO Brush; Ernest Oumpts, New Boston; William F Crud der. No. 246 Baldwin; Henry Quandt. Ecorse; Jacob Daniel. No. 1966 Michi gan; PVank A. Depuy No. 420 P . a . rk * view: James licßenolds, No. *9* Har per; P. Ray Brown. No. 175* Michigan; Arthur LaDuc, No. *4l Dubois; William Hsrtwlg. Greenfield; Peter Girard. Gra tiot; Frank E. Griffin. Wayne P. O; Michael Thelsen. Sr., Dearborn: Rich ard A. Jacque, No. *BO Kercheval; Ar thur Krumm, Redford; Howard Proc tor, Sprlngwells; Herbert Yates, No. 48 Alexandrlne-avs. west; John G. Picks). No. 179 Baldwin; Miles A. Butler. Wayne; Robert Walker, Plymouth; Joseph Imblerwles, No. 170 Gratiot: Thomas Droulllard. Ecorse; Richard Lvnch. W'yandotte; Daniel Muir, No. 274 Linden: Edward Garfield. Trenton; Herman Schwultsberger, Greenfield; James Scott. No. 24* Junction; Oeorgs Haxer, No. *7 Prsston. MAN “TOUCHED” FOR CASH AND CHECKS ON CAR George V. Vosburgh, of No. 306 Madison apartments, reports to the police that white he was tiding on a Woodward car, Monday afternoon, he was ’’touched” for his purse, contain ing SOO in cash, two checks' for $l2O, and some railroad tickets. While S. Weiss, No. 231 Jos. Cam pan-ave., was in the rear part of his store. Monday afternoon, someone en tered the front part, and took S4O from the cash drawer. John Clark helped himself to two umbrellas in the Newcomb-Endicott store. Monday afternoon. When ralgned before Justice Htein, he plead ed guilty, and said that he couldn’t see what he wanted with the umbrel las, as he was wet inside, but the weather was perfectly dry. He was sent up for 30 daya in default of a $lO fine. Automobile recently was driven up the trails to the summit of Mt. Wil son. near Los Angeles. JUSTICE FINES HIS OWN WIFE FOR SELLING BAD CATSUP ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 10.—Because she had aold bad catsup. Justice Mc- Farland lined his own wife S6O and costs. BRIDGEPORT, Conn —Helen J. Kimball. 10. wad slightly hurt ..y an automobile. While the owner was ing her to the hospital In his ma chine, be collided with another auto mobile. The gin waa killed. CHRISTIANA —For the first time since the establishment of the Nobel Foundation, there will be no Nobel THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1911. i\’ I- ’ PROTESTS AGAINST - DEADLYGASHEATER City Inspector, in Report to Council, Tells of Dinger Where Vent Is Absent Commissioner Haarer will send a letter to the council, Tuesday night, advocating the passage of au ordi nance prohibiting the Installation of gas heaters unequipped < with vent pipes for the eecape of burnt gases. He also sends to the council a report of Q. J. White, city gas inspector, ou the danger of installing gas heaters without;' proper flue connections. White’s letter, in part, follows: "It is a common practice on the part of plumbers to install these heaters without sny connection. If the air mixers on the gasiconnection are prop erly adjusted, no serious danger ex ists; though sickness often results from the breathing of the noxious odors of the products of combustion in poorly ventilated rooms. These products of combustion are not decid edly dungerous. hut are certainly un pleasant and unhealthy. "The great danger lies in the ad justment of the gas and air mixtures. The gas pressure Is subject to varia tion from hour to hour throughout the dgy, and while a plumber who in stalls a heater, may adjust the mixer properly at the time, a few hours inter that adjustment may be far from proper. If there is more gas provided In the adjustment that the air allowed by the mixer con con sume. that excess gas must escape Into the room, polluting the air. "In October, there were two deaths within a week from Reaping gas un conaumed from these heaters and again, Dec. 2, there was a third death. Had theee heaters been provided with outlet flue connections, no danger whatever would have existed in sny of these cases.” CITY’S BUILDING DEPART MENT IS JOKE OR TRAGEDY (CmttsM* from Pe«e Ow) "This year we were allowed nothing. We had a small surplus, perhaps SSOO, which we used up in checking plana. This year we had no funds.” Mr. Dupont brought in a report, based on his examination of the build ing after the collapse. The report stated: "Had the concrete of the seoond floor been of proper quality, seasoned .to the hardness expected, with proper shoring left undisturbed, as called for by tbe building code, no such failure would have occurred although other faulty conditions in work and materials wohld have made the build ing a weak structure for any ordinary use.” __ These "faulty conditions” Mr. Du pont found to be: The absence of properly braced shores. A weakness In ths concrete, due to an Improper mlsture. The omission of certain ‘‘continuity bars” in Important beams. » He found the concrete of the second floor ’’porous and weak, hardly self supporting.” Many of the joist he found less than the four Inches In diameter required by the plans, and the steel In them, he said, was placed higher than is allowable in the code. When Mr. Dupont took the stand he admitted that he is not an engineer. He said that the department has no concrete engineer, though there are about 14 concrete buildings in process of erection at the present time. His testimony was: r "On Sept. 10 or 12, an Inspector re ported that this building was going up without a permit. I had had no occasion to Ylsit the building. On Sept. 18 a \9, I had an inspector go around. T was no lnspsctkm ol the building >er the permit was tak en out It for ths in spectors to v. all buildings as ths ordinances pro>. ”1 Investigated ths building Nov. 15, after the collapse, but It was getting dark snd I could not see very well. I Investigated on Nov. 16 and found different failures, and wrote my re port.” Questioned by Mr. Groeebeck, Mr. Dupont admitted that he did not know how to figure the strength of a beam. He said that in parts of his reports he was “making a guess.” He said that he and Mr. Garrett, a concrete engineer, had drawn up the report. He “took Garretts word for the flguree.” “You don’t know much about con crete construction from a technical standpoint, do you?” asked Mr. Groes beck. “Not from the mathematical side,” Mr. Dupont aald Mr. Dupont will take the stand again Wednesday morning at 8:20. when he will be qulzxed by Attorney Arthur Webster, for the Gabriel Rein forcement Cos. Jack Deppert, the hoist engineer, finished his testimony, Tuesday. He said that he had called the attention of Wm. W. DeLange, head of the Gabriel company, to the work as It progressed. He told of changes made In the plans by the Gabriel concern. “Did you take the substituted plans to the building department for ap proval?” Mr. Webster asked. “I did not. That was not ray busi ness.” Mr, Deppert answered. Hfe said he did not know whether the building department had passed on the changed plans or not. Mr. Dupont said the changed plans did not come to the department. Held •• Tfcefi ('hargv. ThomM Lorlmer wa« bound over to th« recorder'll court by Justice Stein Tuesday tor trial on the charge of eteellna two diamond ring* valued at *176 from the apartment of Mrs. Maude Willard. Lorlmer wee working In the apartment as a painter, and is alleged to have helped himself to the rlnga. i . -. Job Printing Dene Right. Tine* Printing re, IB Jnhn R.-nt. peace prize this year, th# Norwegian committee holding that no person has merited the honor. • NEW YORK—Mra. Milla D. Shonts, wife of Theodore P. Shoots, railroad magnate, made affidavit that she was unable to pay a lawyer’s fee of S7RO NEW YORK her suit for dl vorcs. Mrs. Helen M. Zlnser, alleges that her husband offered her $6,000 if she would go to Reno, and get a di vorce from him. WJNSTED, Conn.—Half a dozen SALVATION ARMY TO DISTRIBUTE 500 DINNERS - - 'V ” Arrange* for Its Usual Program of Feeding Poor on Christ mas Day EACH BASKET TO CONTAIN ENOUGH FOR ONE FAMILY Goodies Include Chicken and Vegetable—Christmas Tree in the Evening Five hundred well-filled half-bushel dinner baskets distributed Christmas morulng, and an old-fashioned Christ mas tree celebration with toys, sleds, clothing, dolls, work-baskets and every other sort of plaything and useful article for about 500 boys and girls that are expected to aasemble in the Citadel at No. 180 Mlcblgan-«ve., Christmas night, are the special holi day plans of the Salvation Army In Detroit. “Every one of these cases is investi gated by us,” said Brigadier A. fi. Kimball, to The Times. “Whenever our investigator believes the family Is worthy of help, he leaves s card with the name and address and that card must he presented here before a bas ket is given out. “The dinners will be for five, six or seven persons, according to the num ber in the family. Each will,contain chicken, celery, potatoes, canned com and tomatoes, soda biscuits, coffee, sugar, condensed, milk, onions, ricn, bread and a can of apple butter. "Attendance at the gathering Christ mas night will depend on the same sort of individual Investigation. The deserving boys and girls will receive tickets of admission. We get applica tion from many souroea. I was writ ing an acknowledgement of the re ceipt of some names and addresses from The Times Just now when you came in. We expect to make it a very happy Christmas for a great many children who would otherwise be w ith out cheer. Asked what Christmas plans were being made by the Volunteers of Am erica, Capt. A. Ramsay, head of the Detroit post, said: “We expect to give a Christmas dinner to the women who are in our home at the time, but outside of that we are making no special arrangements. We have tried giving big dinners. A year ago last Thanksgiving we fed 650 men, but all of them got hungry again the next day. We find that the same effort put In our routine work brings better re sults. I think that charity ta the great est work In the world, but It is what we do day after day 866 days In the year that counts most. “Our headquarters is s clearing house for destitute women, whom we keep only long enough to help them become self-supporting, so ths number here is changing all the time. They ar« kept without charge of course. Just now we are supporting about 18” DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT DISCUSSED The need of a domestic relations court in Detroit was discussed before the {facial Service club, at Its month ly masting snd dinner, Mondgy ntght, In the Elllot-Taylor-Woolfenden case, by Judge Alfred J. Murphy, Judge Henry 8. Hulbert and Attorney Ira W. Jayne, of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children. Mr. Jayne outlined a bill which he has prepared to be Introduced at the coming session of ths pro viding for a domestic relations court. The bill contemplates ths creation of a court to Investigate cates of divorce, wife-abandonment, non-support and the attendant question of the care of the children Involved in these canes. Judge Murphy was of the opinion that legal obstacles to the court are more fanciful than real. While the constitution provides that the Juvenile court shall now have original Jurisdic tion over certain cases which It is be lieved the domestic relations court ought to handle. Judge Murphy aald that "original” does not mean “en tire,” and he believed these cases could be passed on to anew court created by the legislature. Judge Hulbert said that child de linquency must Increase unless domes tic troubles, which are a great cause of delinquency, have better attention from the courts. ORCHESTRA PAYS FIRST VISIT HERE TONIGHT Although the Philadelphia Sym phony orchestra has been established 16 years, the organisation will pay its first visit to Detroit. Tuesday even ing, to give the second concert in the Detroit Orchestral association aeries. Leopold Stokowski, well-known to De troit concert-goers through his con nection with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Is now conductor of the Philadelphia body of musicians. This fact alone would be sufficient to at tract to the concert, local music-lovers who admire Mr. Stokowski’s excep tional ability. Mme. Florence Hinkle, soprano, will be the soloist, and will sing an aria from “Der Freischuts,” and an aria from Chapentier's ' Louise.” The or chestral number* include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, in C minor, Biset’s orchestral suite, “L’Arleslenne,” and LUst’s symphonic poem, “Les Pre ludes.” Owing to the length of the sym phony, which will be the opening number, and the fact that the doors must be kept closed during Its rendi tion, It behooves ticket-holders to be in their seats early, as the program will begin promptly at 8:16 o’clock. wild ducks were froten in a shallow lagoon by a sudden change of tem perature. Bill Band captured the birds IjONDON—Rembrandt's "Bt. Bar tholomew” sold to Henry Goldman, an American, waa a hitherto unrecorded picture, and experts say It was never exhibited. ROME—Angelo Sarto, 76, brother of Pope Plus, carries mall 10 miles on foot dally, for 60 cents a day. ap- MAN WHO SHOT DOWN CORADO WILL GO FREE Frank fugllatt. who shot and killed Bam C'orado, Saturday ulght. iu front of Corado’a home, at No, 160 Macomfe at., waa arraigned before Justice Stain. Tuaaday. on a warrant charging homicide. Statemeota by aewaral Italian* who ware part lea to the trouble that led to the ahootlng satisfy the police that Pugllaal ahot In aelf-defenae. but the matter will be allowed to go to a heal ing in police oourt to thoroughly thresh the matter out. The hearing waa aet for Dec. 17. John Ferdlno, who waa ahot in the foot, while trying to prevent trouble, made a statement In which he verified Pugliasi’a atory. He said that Corado waa drunk, and was being taken home, when he became ugly and drew a revolver, leveling it at Pugllaal. Ferdlno knocked the gun down just as it was fired, and received the bullet, in hia leg. He fled. C'orado then fired another shot at Pugllaal. the bullet tearing a hole through Pugllaal's cloth ing. Pugllaal then fired hia revolver through hia coat pocket, riddling Corado with bullets, and killing him almoat instantly. Corado was an ei convlct, the police say. His body i* literally covered with tattoo marks. Classified T Cent Rates. J_ a Word Cash with order. It ckarged. ts s line No transient advertisement inserted for loee than 16c with cask; He ts charged por insertion. The abovo ratos apply te all classi fications exoept * Hirihs, Cards of Thanks. ObltUuriesL Mooting Nottcos and all Ads preceding Malo Holp. Births. Death*. Cards of Thanks an.l Masting Noticoa—Minimum charge, 15c for 86 words or lsaa Over 16 ward* ono and one-third conts for oach extra word. Personal*—Minimum charge. SOo; W* f>er Una or. man. 122 Ludden; F. Rollnkowskl, 1219 St. Aubln: ,A. Johnson. 1612 Canton; 8. Kline, Woman* hospital. J. De*oh hrun. 562 Ash: R Wolverton. 1126 Me- Klnlev; G. Taylor. Detroit; A Coals. 874 Bewick; F. Brlck*r, 936 Oakland; A. Rzepka. 889 Chen*; «. Serenient. 744 Hastinge; J. Plachta, 389 Illinois; 1. Yurcavk. 116 Iceland; F Clealntkl. *4k Knaseil; W. Kulpinakl, 712 Rlopelle; A. Murawakl. 977 Orleana. GIRIjH J Rybarczek, 876 Orleana: J. Fabl ianeki, 1422 fit. Aubln; V. Ducjewakl. 0) fit. Antoine; A. Oetrowski. 782 Du boia. K Zielinski. 1072 fit. Aubln. P Olehll, 112 Superior; T. Pllettl. 22 r>o man: O King. 205 Columbia; J. Broc chettl 3 Martin; C. Me*ter. 774 Liver not*; *C. Campbell. 360 Fourteenth. A Nowak. 579 Theodore; W. Walsh. 32 Watson; A. Mstur, 890 Hastings; V Cocliut. 1244 fit Aubln: O. Wells. 936 Fifteenth. R 7»ullzal. .167 Clinton: V. Geluso. 28* Clinton: A Zerllli, 168 Champlain, fi. Lukai-s 266 Cottrell. " Pagela, 46 Roosevelt. T. Kapanowakl, 281 Hammond. DIBD. DAVI»—John E.. beloved husband of Harriot and father of Mrs. A. P Wart, at ths residence of his daugh , ter, ISI Lelcostrr-ct. Funeral ser vleas at Monroe, Mich., Wednesday morning at St. John's church. plied to the postofflre department for a salary increase. He got his salary doubled. BELFAST—Crude oil will be nsed as fuel for one trip, assn experiment, when the WhlL* Star liner Olympic, now being remodeled, Is put back Into commission. MOBIIJC. Ala.—Residents of this town were angered when a contractor excavated bone* of their ancestors for use In making cement; 4 ; ,'j FRIBH-«-«Mauty,.-b«Uyed msOwSTUtCMr*. MtWAJmfesj), Mr a a a Unmy Alska* Jacob and John Frisk. Funeral fro*^ residence of her son, Jacob . Frlsh., Wednesday. !>««. 11, at t fe. *np • -Oj liAliX-d)w. I. at her nlssiX rae.U’-nceU Beftha D. Mayer, 88 Bylvesttr-st. ] fiophla Hahn (nee Rehberg), relict of the Ihte Amandua Hahn, aged 74 years. Funeral Wednesday I’s- «*-.'' ftom her late home, 1(9 Mt. Elliott ave. 7 ' * *•**' tU’EBXKR—I>ec. 8. Mary lluebner. age 78 years, beloved mother of Kit wood 1 E. and dear grandmother of Kllwood C.. Irene M. and Carmen A. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30, from son’s real-• dence, 448 Fleld-avo. ' JAM I SET—Dec. », Josephine. aged 71] years, beloved wife of John P. Jaml~| net and dear mother'of Mrs- M. B. j Boleau, Charles W. Jaminet, of Wln-j nlpeg. Henry D. Jaminet and Mrs. L. H. Pennefeskerv Funeral from; ree'denoe, 4*l Twelfth-at., Wednea-l day at 7:30 a. m. and to Bt. Boniface’s, church at 8 o’clock. Burial at Mon- j roe. JONES-—Dec. 9. 1911, Margaret, beloved! wife of Walter, mother of Hazel. I Amy. Walter, LSettle, Fred and B*rt , Junes. Funeral acrvlcea from real- j dence, 920 Fifteenth-at., Wednesday. I 1:80 p. m. MAHONEY—Dec. 9, at her residence, i ♦ 1 Churles-at., Mary, beloved widow of the late Timothy Mahoney and* mother of John, Peter, Iru and Nel lie Mahoney. Mrs. P. Gainey. Mr*. I* l Halt. Notice of funeral later. RUDKOfiKA—Dec. 8. at the residence. 932 Elmwood-a ve.. Anna, aged one year 16 tnonihs. beloved daughter of August and Clara Kudkoaka. Fu neral Wednesday 12 noon from house. HINKK —Dec. 9. John Itlnke. aged 77 yearn, beloved father of Mrs. Felix 1 itohr and Peter Hinke. Funeral from residence of his daughter. Mrs. Felix, Rohr. 1060 McDougull-si., Thursday at 8:30 a. rn. and to fit. Elizabeth’s church at 9. WINCIIEHTER —Dec. 9, at residence. 661 Thlrd-ave., Ann. beloved wife of Dr. W. M. Winchester. Funeral from the chupel of Fred A. Welch. 42 For est east, Wednesday, Dec 11. at 1:34 p. m. HELP WANTRD—MALIC. BLACKSMITH helpers, lathe, machin ist, gear cutter, punch pres*. tinner, sheet metal, boring mill, plkner sha. per, wood worker, mitre saw, help ers. handymen, teamsters, laborer* millwright, auto washer, milling, drilling. Central, 68 Griswold. Main ■3BOO WANTED—Boys. 14 and 15 years old, to carry routes: sal ary and commission. Apply Circulation Dept., The Detroit Times. WANTED —M«n to learn barber trade by dur new method of fr*e practice. Hundreds of graduates depending up on us for barbers. Few weeks quali fies. Wages while learning Tools given. Write'today. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED—KHMALH. GIRLS between 20 and 30 years of age; good wages to begin ners and splendid chances for Promotion. PARKE, -DAVIS & CO. HELP WANTED— FEE ALH WANTED AT ONCft 40 GIRLS ind Young Women LOCAL AND LONG-DIBTANCE OPER ATORS. • * SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EX PERIENCED OPERATOR* WE PAY OUR EMPLOYES WHILE THEV ARE LEARNING. WE PROVIDE REST AND REC REATION ROOMS COZILY AND COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. FOK THE OFF-DUTY HOURS. WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS THAN COST. ' ' _ ‘ _ WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGE* THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO TN ' WE 1 °HAVK OVER \3OO St)PER VTfiORY POSITIONS INTO W OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO MOTED. The Michigan State Telephone Company, WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD. I APPLY FOURTH FLOOR KF.MaLE HELP wanted at 'the 1 Wayne County House, Eloise, Mich. Apply H. H. PRENZLAUER. Secretary. Municipal Court bldg., Detroit Tale phone Cherry 2667. —— - 1 FOH MALE—MIfCaCLLANROC*. HAINES’ WIGS. TOUPEES HAIR GOODS A tL'trr, w \VM. A HAINES. Haines' Wigs and Toupees are '*‘l made, the roost natural offsets beli.g produced 1 have no competitor in quality of work nnd reasonable pr'cea My wigs and toupees are In use all over the world. Ladles’ Hair Goods. I carry *houa ends of French wavy Switches and German wavy Switches, straight hair Switches. Large stock of gray and white Switches. Perfect Transforms, tlona In all shades. Including gray and white. Pompadours. Puffs, wnvea. Curls. Half Wigs for ladloa hald or w'th thin hair, tl don’t deal In C*hl« ness redned hair, nor tea grass). La dles' hair dyed by competent hands, llalr dressing shampooing. children’s hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date hair dressing parlors In the United States. Wigs to rent for parties and masquerades. If looking for a reliable Hair Goods House don’t' overlook me; 34 years In my present hair store ought to appeal to the public. Established In my prasent hair store I*7* WM. A. HAINES 7* Grand Klver-ave. Watt, cor. Dagloy. ELEGANT Smith * Barnes Upright Plano In full site walnut esse of plain design. This Instrument ts in titled has been weed only a short time has Mandolin attach ment. To quick buver we offer It f«*r onl> *1»7;/|5 cash sends It to »our heme. The Cable Plano Cos, Sit Woodward. i0 *IOO HTECK BABY GRAND PIANO- Beautifully finished ebony case, over strung a«ale. very fine condition. In. tiaital value. Terms to suit. ORIX NKIJ. |R<»»!, Koytl. YVsekU tl r«-nt <1 Catalog fro near Wood.; elevator. VIOLIN —By all meaaa before buying that CkrUtmas violin, aeo, our floe full-alae Stradlvarlua model. German make ebony trimmed. with rtrft-claao bow. for $4.14. Sonaatlonal vslaa ORINNKLI. BROB.' branch. 4. Mob* | rao a a ■ | all h HI HRgB XI flj tnt>* mttlSr ifatttT is fIVT In *i>o4 nHe Ouiot'jutt ctu» wflfk tmr only BKOS ’ B?”," h.*6T STERLING PIANO-—RfegOlar f>64 restrung A splendid instrument. 3 Come at once. CtBJNAELL BROg. 245 Woodward ' Tv.^ p7>NO "pLA YfiTR ATTACHMENT la Sue playing ceadittoa. ThU attack* | ment new costa 83**; for quick ae- ■ i tion we offer -It for only s4#; and 1 I'Mfc sod 19 mentMf k«r« IL If y#« J do not play ycuri elf. thin player wllf I i*lay for you. The Cable Plaao Ca» j 218 JM ~TORE FIXTURES •■’onnters. Shelving, wall cases, floor - i cigar and display case* etc. Go dl | reot to manufacturer!, Detroit Btora I ' Ft ** ur * Qrallfet. M. 4613, STULTZ g RaUUR upright Plano Irt i j rosewood case. Here 1* a real high- * ! crade piano fer enly. UM. A good hu.F-grade used piano la better than g row one Come 1n and eea this bargain at once; 810 Cash and In i t monthly buy* It The Cable Plana t Cos., 21* Woodward. , SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pooli tnb)e#. new and second-hand. Oe#(, 1 Mireh Cos., 9 Farmer-et. E Z term*. t SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO In Circassian I walnut case, very sweet tone, for 1 onlv 360. If It’s a bargain you’re | looking for rome in at once. Eaav . payments. The Cable Plano Cos„ 219 i Woodward. 1 MAGNIFICENT SOHMRR PIANO— j 1550. now $288; art iityle mahogany. «'ase 3 pednle, fully modern, Uni- ' i usual value Come immediately, OniNVELL BROS,. 545 Woodward. N MASON A HAMLIN Boby Grand 1 1 r*l»no in ehon**ed case nf rich fle- . J sirn. This instrument ha* had * 111- ' ! tl» use and on thli secount will he ‘j • sold at h good reduction from form#’- I rice Mason A* ITamMn P4anoe nr# \ nirnl/. .| tv,, world’s best Como Ir nit'l see this beautiful Instrument The Cable Piano Cos.. 316 Woodward 317- - ,■ A NO—Fully modem r,. K ,|IHT « •tyle, very aweet tene. like new. t*sr ij a* you mn. at our*. GRTN- i NELL BROS.’ Branch 57 Monroe. WANTHIWCor Michigan and Fourth' to furnish rooms complete: 81 week Sumner Cos. ~T.» HrvT-riiTt FOR RENT —Four floe duplex flats lust completed; nothing better In the city: fine light and location, large rooms, outside sleeping porch and large yard, 161-3-5-7 Highland-are GEORGE F. W REID. *l4 Ford bid*, phone*. Main SO and Main ifeSt. GOOD DOWNSTAIRS FLAT. Sheridan. I neai Mack. Very reasonable to right parties, lnqulro 9 to 9 mornings or after 6 evenings at 730 Sherldan-ave. ___ TO RENT—ROOM!. ■ 1 mm o m , ■ "-a t _ U_ , r , m * STOP AT THE La§m franklin house n\ On East Larned-at, Just afi®* a R **•!> front Woodward and Jefferson-avee. Ex m.tra fine room*. I«c, 76c, mNL 81. 31 09 per day. Fine ■meal*. 2Ac. Special rated \N by th«* week. H. H. JAMfcg * SON RQOMS—FUrnlture for rooms complete. I fl weekly, dumner Cos.. Mick, and 4th t rr : —: . . .. ■ * to Rcm-sotin. HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY ONE McGRAW BLDG. ,r; TO RRNT—PIANOS. ! PIANOS FQR RENT f And rental applied toward purchase at • UNO PIANO HOUSE 78 Llbrary-ave (King Bldg.). ■■ ■ - ‘ ■at' . MUSICAL. LOUISE MEEK CORBETT (formerly of Boston. Mass). Votes lesson*. Room 76. Valpey-bMg. Phone Cberrp 1447-J t* K>' , * MONEY Ti LOAN. ' MON'F.Y FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. u and other*, upon their own nomas; cheup ratet easy payments; confiden tial. UN4GN OREDIT CO.-, room 17. 179 Bhelby-eL - CON O X LOANI - UUnl amounts 'J. F WebPV ' 30t .Gratis* PRfItSON AL. NOTICE—If any- poor girl la »n trouble, needing advice; friendship or help, wrtte or call on SET MARGAREV DUFFY. 998 Fort-et. west. Salvation * Army. iijKr * MATKRNIT4 HOSPITAL. . Licensed by the Detroit Board of Heditn PRIVATE maternity home for ladle* before and during confinement. Mrs. L Marr. 81 Henry. Phone M. 878*. ■ ■»» l|iuj*‘l(l artmavß tvn cartaor ACME STORAGE, mammoth warehouse. storage, moving. Main 888. el Oil mam ROE ML BROS.. .Storage and Cartage. Office 487 Heaublen-st. R tff; C. 111. RIVKIIfiIDK Storage and Cartage Co.- Fireproof and Non-fireproof storage M. 646. Moving and packing. City 6 7. WAYNE COUNTY MOVING and STOR AGE CO.—Furniture stored In eoen p&rtments; large van* ' Main 2869; City 5874 _ WANTRD —H IK'BL LA N BO 111. HIGHEST price* paid furniture, atoves. carpet*. Lapham. 382 Orat. Cherry 487. OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Feath er Mattress Cos.. 358 Mich. Cherry 887-. J. WANTED —Bong boohs, folios, minstrel songs or “old-timer*.” State condi tion and price. With or without mu sic. Send postal. Charles Reynolds. 339 Grand River. FOR »ALR—RRUPRNCH WIOPlIpl! Near Grand River and Boulevard 1387 LAHCHMONT-AVK. 83,886—This ' Is an l-room house. 4 bedrooms and ■ bath, foundation furnace, electrls light, oak finish. 3 block* west of Grand River-eve.; ready to move Is to fi-il on easy terms THOS. W. WARD 37 Buhl Block. OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF I PARKS AHD BOULEVARDS tecom 3*e - Page Eleven