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Page Four m TORONTOCARESFOR 550 CITY PATIENTS f wOnditionn in (Canadian City Are an Eye-Opener For Detroit, Sadly Behind Director* of tb« Harper hospital board now In Toronto on a tour of 1 investigation, round that the Cana llan city, although smaller in popu lation than Detroit, has one hospital that Is larger and better equipped than all the hospitals in this city taken together. Tho hospital there cost nearly f4.- 000,000 and will accommodate 670 pati ent*. Os these 550 are city patient* Detroit has room for only -00 ci*y 1 patients. The medical staff Is ap pointed by the University of Toronto and consists of 45 doctors and 250 nurses. The Detroit men who are visltlna In'Toronto are Milton \ Mcßae, J [ 8. Stringhßm, C. A. Black. Joseph 1 Boyer, and W. R. Farrand. accom panied by the following doctors from the Harper hospital sfaff: Don M. Campbell, Slew art Hamilton. P. F. Morse. L. J. Hlrschman VV. R Chit tick, B. R. Schenck, C. G. Jennings, Max Ballin, H. W. Longyear, K. W. Haass. B. R. Shurly, and P. M.* Hickey. The city, the province, merchants, bankers and citizens in general all contributed to the funds of the city hoapttelMn Toronto. Jen PrtafHig !)•** Right. 1 lium PHittlf C*.. IS John R-»t. “BEST LOBBY IN AMERICA!” the Praise a Shrewd Man Politician Gives to the Illinois Women Who Won First Suffrage State East of the Mississippi * ***«. .• -/. . * —tn r JT-w. - _ __ hi i 1 1. NBh J'JmLl ’ mWHL - rjk ■ Ml** Grace Wilbur Trout, and, at Bottom, Mr*. Ruth Hanna McCormick SPRINGFIELD. Til., July 9 ‘‘Search the lobby if yon would find the aaewer. It has been the best and brainiest lobby ever Been in America, I will admit." .The man who made this statement teas vigorously protesting against the pjpflage of the equal suffrage bill in tto Illinois legislature on the day It WM passed. He was Lee O’Neil browne, one of the men who "put oV#r" ijortmer. Praise from him was Indeed praise from Caesar. And the fonr wdfaen *lrho had furnished the tHfhlna fftr fWs brainiest of lobbies ght In "the gallery and smiled. Bjtowne made one of them 3tnile Again when, ia the course of his •paaah. he «aid that part of his prc-Ju- AMU rr 1 "* 1 the bill was due to heredity. Tha lady who smiled the second time wa« Mrs. Joseph Medill MoCor- Bilck, the daughter of the late Sena tor Mark Hanna. Beside her in the galleries were Mrs. Grate Wilbur TrJwT president of the Equal Suf (ifige league of Illinois; Mrs Eilza bfth K. Booth, chairman of that or fgalsatlon'a legislative committee, Mra. Funk, who daecribed herself as "merely a soldier g| the ranks." juartet constituted the lobby Based Browne to marvel, and in which they worked their Ofdgh the legislature is not Credit to fherii. but Mrs. Mo thinks, to the brains and sos organization of her father, ran an adaption of the Hanna -teethe Illinois situation that iraat factor in the final out- Ik , • iMbna card index system la trod need to national poli stag Aria need by Mrs Trout and Mis. Sbsrmkk nail j their associate*. Si** ardent suffragist Mrs Trout her great knowledge of the P“ ejfrt/ McCormick's Ability kdjfn executive and with and Mrs Booth these two seed a syftematlc cam jaat simply had to bring MOTHER UPHOLDS SPENDTHRIFT SON Widow' of “Bet-You-a-Million Gales” Praises “Give-You-a* Million” Gates NEW YORK, July 10. -"Why, Char- I ley’s the l>est boy that e\or lived,'* -aid Mrs Charles (I. (dates, today, at the Plaza Hotel, where dates perma neutly maintains a handsome suite Cnarlcs is the son of the late "Bet-You-a Million ' (late*, and is now known as dive You-a Million’' dates. Charley came here last Saturday at the rate of i>o miles an hour ill a pe nial train from Minneapolis The story was told at the time that he and his father-in-law, Frank Hop wood, had a little fracas in a Minneapolis hotel, over Gates* determination to give away a million a year In tips. Charley denied the row when he got to New York, and now come Mr. Char#* say ing it s all titter foolish and malic ious gossip." A rumor came from Minneapolis to day to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. dates had had a disagreement. When asked by the United Pres* a* to the truth of the story. Mrs Gates waa highly Incensed "Why,'* she declared shaking her head emphatically, until the curia bobbed about. ‘'Charley's the best boy ever. That la the worst 1 ever did hear. There is absolutely no truth In it Charley left last night to visit, one of our mines In Canada, and. uri’- leas n sick nephew, who is in Denver. There probably never was surh a ! businesslike campaign conducted by 1 a lobby Knowing they were eternal- i ly right the devoted women attacked j the proposition in an earnest man- ■ ner. Their bill was Introduced in the legislature last February and soon passed the senate . For 60 years a suffrage bill had been lDtroducivi and j promptly passed by ono of the j houses to fail in the other. When the [ first house had passed it this year J the lobby went to work Every mem ber of the legislature was investigat ed Every single word be had spok en on tne suffrage question and everv letter he had written in con nection with other public questions ' was examined. A good idea of this | habit of thought being secured and ' carefully indexed, the women then vl3lted the legislators personally They talked "business” tv<-ry minute Os 'he time. They met everv fiig'fr mont advanced against their cause, they explained every detail ~f their plans They were on the floor of the house every day during the session, j A perfect system was followed and the result was -victory. Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout has been spoken of as the Ideal type of suf fragist. An accomplished woman, the mother of three boys who have had i every cure and attention It Is pos- j aible for a mother to give, she has j all her life taken a deep Interest iq public questions. A native ot lowrf] nlw> is a graduate of an lowa college and was trained especially for public speaking Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's claims to fame do not rest solely on the fact that she Is a daughter of Senator Mark Hanna or the wife of Joseph Medill McCormick she is the chairman of the woman'a welfare section of the National Civic Fed Na tion and her work in that organiza tion haa stamped her one of the pro eressive and intelligent women of the age with a tremendous capacity for getting the facts out of a complicated statement and making something practical of the dreams of Impractical I lalormarw. j has a turn lor the worse, I'll wait right here for him and well go back to Minmapolis together. ' W*s. oi course. Mr Gates took a special train to Canada. And I * op pose he ll rule back on one He says he can t bear to i id** any other way. because the regular train* don’t go last enough. ‘Hut, please, now. Just say that l denied in whole and in detail every bit of uiiv stor es that have be* n to *l or may be told in the future to the effect that there ha* been -inv ripple of trouble. Believe me, Charley's the heat boy ever." FIRE DESTROYS BRICK BUILDING; LEWES FRAME All electrie glue pot. left with the current on when the tnen quii work at 4.30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, and slowly burning its wav through the floor and spreading "no the coni bustlblrt materials nearby, la blamed for a fire that did about SB,OOO dam age to the carpenter shop and plan ing mill of Frank M. Pauli, contractor, at No. 34 Shipherd ave , at 5 o'cio h Thursday morning The building is two stories high, and covers 60 by 65 feet. One half of the building is of frame construction and one-half brick, the two sections being attached. Strangely enough, the brick 8**0110!! of the building whs swept by the fire, and the frame portion wa* practically untouched. * y JOHNSON TO MAKE HOME IN PARIS HAVRE. France, July l" Arriving here today on the steatnshij Corin thian, Jack Johnson. Negro pugilist, who recently went from th** United States to Canada, where he took pass, age for Europe, announced thar he had no intention ot ever returning to America. Johnson said he would live in Paris in the future. SAYINGS ARE DOUBLED ON JULY CLEARANCE FRIDAY BARGAIN IAY sl.lO Black Moire, 79c a Yard. Splendid for coats or suits’ A most desirable summer fabric. Always sold at $1 or more—Friday at 79c yard Second Floor. Children’s 39c Rompers, 23c Os chambray, daintily trimmed with white Sizes 2to 6 yards Your baby can be made cool and comfortable all summer— and for only 25c on Friday. Third Floor. 29c and 39c Wash Fab -4% lies, 12 Vjc Yard , v-Z Only because they're remnant*, though, and in 11A A1 usable lengths—silk and ■ I U 111 1 otton fabrics, voiles, mad * 111 It -i Piuue* and many \ IllllY I 'Jr others. Fine for summer frocks- cool and pretty. Nh- Second floor. 39c Brocaded Silk W Stripe Pongees. 19c Yard Lovely summer fabrics in good colors We’ve sold hun dreds of yards at 39c —Friday they're 19r so you wont miss buying at least enough Dr a summer frock Second Floor. 10c and 12c Percales, a Yard peer shades and pattern*—for crisp, fresh little morn ing dresses' Friday only at yard. Second Floor. 59c Foulards, 35c a Yard The most wanted shade* —and fashionable patterns. Every woman needs a foulard dress —they’re good for so many occasions. And only 35c yard Friday. Second floor. Reading Glasses, 69c Nickel rims and black handles—BH-lncb. Makes your reading twice as easy! Only 69c Friday. Second Floor. Children’s 59c Dresses, 39c Crt*p little frocks of gingham, with Dutch neck and short •leevps—yokes of fine white pique. You couldn’t make hem for double that amount! Friday only at 3Pc! Third Floor. Boys’ 75c Knickerbockers, 39c Plain blue caaslmere and khaki Knickerbockers in size* from 4 to 16 year*. There are 2,000 pairs worth 75c for 39c Friday. Third floor 9 BOYS’ 39c BLOUSES. 19o—Blue and white—black and white— 1 -plain tan and plain blue —made with high collars. The taring is ?0c —the Friday price 19c each. Third Floor. BOYS’ 12'/ a BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE, 9c. BOYS’ $1 STRAW HATS, 39c. Fine Milan braid w-tth plain white or blue-and-whlte trimmings. Sizes 6 1-8 to 6 3-4. $1.98 Axminster Rugs, $1.29 27x64 inches —allover patterns in blue* and tans. Splen did value at $1.98 —Friday they're $1.29. Fourth Floor. 15c Gingham Petticoats, 29c Os striped ginehair with bla* ruffle. Admirable for sum mer use' launder well and are an economy at 29c! Friday only. Third Floor. 19c Corset Covers at 15c Nainsook, trimmed with ribbon run linen lar<> You wouldn’t believe them possible at 19c —but they ie only 15c Friday' Third Floor. $1 Coutil Corsets, 69c New model- long hips and low- bust. Extra hook and eye under front clasp. Draw- string In bust—-and six strong supporter* But that’s only Friday's price. 69c Third floor $1 Bank, at 39c \ bank is only good when you can't open If. for then volt save until It s full. That's the kind this is. You tilt it and tiring it here—and we open it and return th*- bank ami the money. \nd they're worth $1 but Friday von ran have one at 39r! Pattern Counter- Main Floor. Women's $7.50 Panama Hats. $3.98 Finely woven Panama Hat*, bio* k***l by hand and bleach ed Six different models for your choice- all of them fash ionable $3.99. though, is the price for Friday. Second Floor. $2 50 Peanut Braid Hats, $1.19 Just the hat for outing—bleached white blocked In four different models. Friday, $1 19. Second Floor. Women’s 98c Nightgowns, 69c Os Nainsook in slipover style. Beautiful embroidery and linen lace edge Wonderful value at 9*c Friday only at 690. Third Floor. I 50c and 60c Cork Linoleum, 32c Yard Remnants of 4 to 12 square vards. And such linoleum op|*ortunities are very rat* ' Frida.v only at 32* yard. Fourth Floor. CROWLEY, MILNER & CO. THE DETROIT TIMES JULY lain. BLIND PIGS RAIDED AND BOOZE SEIZED Detectives Kind Woman in Charge of One ol‘ Pour Places \ isited and Arrest Her Detectives llorrigan and Dibble, a-- / signet to tbe special duty or hunting lout the "blind plga of Detroit, raided four place*. Wednesday tiigu», mad*' ! fvvo arte*is. and adzed many cases I of beer, sonic whisky, ami seltzer and ginger ab for us** in high-ha*;*. On** of the prisoner- is a woman, Delia Wes**ll who «At nmuiiit, a reg 'ur saloon in b*r place at No 272 Uriah-at , according to th** directives. I hev found and seized six. cases of ii eor a number of whisky bottles. seltzer and ginger ale syphons, and ! ill make a further investigation of •he character of the place that the wo man is running She was locked up, meanwhile, and complaint may he of fered against her. Three cases of beer were s**ize.*l at No 177 Monroe-ave., but th** propri etor. a. Greek named G. Auiotnopouloa, I waa not arrested Nicholas Perentesis. of Vo. 105 Mon roe-avo , was locked up when the de tersives found and seized eight cases of beer !n his restaurant, at that num Grafting Cops Get Term PAN FRANCISCO. July M. Charles '){ Taylor and Arthur F MacPhee. ; police officers, found guilty of having sold protection to a ring of bunco men, were given, late yesterday, the n aximum penalty of one year in the county jail Jnh I’rlntln* Honr t< tmla * 1 liuri !*rln*tn* !*, .Tohn R «t HOLD THO LOR DEATH OK BOTTLKGGERS’ KOV WDEKSUN. Did., July in.- With William Brown, 25. under arrest, and \\ W. Brow u. ss. father ot W'llllum ami \\'*'ld» Brown, a brother, in cus tody. Sheriff Brown this morning be liev*** h»* has th** mystery of the kill iiig ot Constable Albert Hawkins, at lug.ills last night solved. Additional tnes's are expected today. Hawkins, iho has been prominent In the war on the bote loggers, who ha\e been Infesting the district in and about tngulls was found dead on the main street of Ingalls at 10 o'clock, with ’in-, th.oat *ut and jaw crushed. A month Hawkins arrested Otis Camp of Ingalls, on a bootlegging charge v that time Camp was oper ating a hotel owned by \V. \V. Brown. U W. Brown is a township trustee and is prominent In politics in Madi son county. Japanese Statesman Dies. TOKIO. July in Count Tftdaau Hayashl. on* of Japan's most noted statesmen, died here today. SAVED KROM SI’NSTROKE /'Grt^uV £ A D»* suffered greatly fro tuthe heat. He needed cooling drink. He had no coin, and so he *aid, •‘l’ll touch a friend 1 think." But when he made this small request, "Fend me a dollar. Bill. ’ He suffered no more from the hear. For it produced a < hill. 25c Scotch Madras, 19c Yard 36 inches wide—white and cream In.handsome all-over and striped effects The coolest curtains you ran buy at any price! Only 19c yard on Friday. Fourth Floor 35c Lawn Dressing Sacques. 19c Turn-over collar, belt and •% sleeves have scalloped edge* and they're as dainty as can be at 19c tomorrow! Third Floor. $1 Kimonos, 79c Think of a black-and-white dot’ed Swiss Kimono, with square ne« k, edged with satin baud for Tin ' And very well made, too! Friday ouly at T9c. Third Floor sl6 Sewing Machines At $10.75 Three drawers drop head beautifully polished case Full set of steel attachments. Guaranteed for in years. In every way an exceptional value at $10.75! Friday only, be cause they're worth fit*! Fourth Floor. 59c Lawn Waists, 39c Tucked front and lace trimni* and 39c is mightlyl tftie for a smart cool little Blouse! Friday only. Third Floor. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—l9c Yard 3 to 10 square yard remnants Wide choice g<*od de signs. 49<: Friday only. Fourth Floor. v 15c Taffeta Ribbons, 11c Yard 4 1 ,2 Inches wide. Fancy corded edges -white, light blue, pink and scarlet. So many uses for It and at lie a yard no woman should miss buying some! Friday only at this price Main Floor. 65c Pillow Tops, 18c Os Motrette cloth with crotonti'* bands !n pretty designs. And they're mighty good at 48c—Friday only! Main Floor Children's 50c Mesh Purses, 35c Fancy frame with long chain And every little girl wants a mesh purse! These are worth 50c- Friday they 11 be 35c Main Floor. $1.50 Silk Gloves, S9c Usually sold at $1.50 elsewhere -we've sold them at $1 19 —tomorrow they're S9c. Main Floor. $1.50 and $2 Gold Plated Chains, 50c Some In vest style for men—others long watch chains for women. 50c on Friday only. Main Floor. 39c Table Damask, 29c Yard Smooth finish—closely woven Splendid for every day use! Friday s price. -9c yard. Second Floor 90c Bedspreads, 63c Full bleached —soft, thick weave - hemmed ends. Splen did 90c value —save 27c on Friay. Second Floor. 65c Sheets, 19c Seamless—72x9o inches—very strong an donly 49c on Friday. Second floor. $1 Pillow Cases, 69c Pair 45x56 inches hemstitched and embroidered beautifully in eyelet patterns Never saw »*u« h pillow cases under $1 Friday they're 69c. Second floor. Men's 25c Halt Hose, 16c Imported listle's stripe* and figures -fully shaped and seamless —-double soles and toes- so they arc serviceable as they are goo lo' - \\orth 25c regularly. Tomorrow-, pair, Porch Shades, $1.15 Jp ! -JT flue and white striped F AP f) 1 uk complete wlrn r u Sj| T \ P I Hires for hanging 6x* U * w v 7\x rt„ ,it *lB9 —or BxS ft. a 1 j_> 19 Most remark -1 tide prices for a sum- X\ \ ner necessity! .Main * $1.50 Mat Muslin Curtains, 89c Kxcellent quality —beautifully embroidered border and scalloped edge 2*s yards long And that's a saving of 61c on curtains well worth $1.50! Friday only at 89c. Fourth Floor. 20c Shoe Dressing at 10c Any two packages of 10c Shoe Pressing at half! White Shoe Pressings are Blanco. Big Four, 1 X. 1,., Art gum Blark Paste: Sldnola. Two-In-One or Superb. Black Liquid: French Gloss. Royal or “Baby Rllte" combination. Tan: Star Combination; Tan Shlnola; Bandy Tan Baste. Not more limn ine worth to a customer. Men's Shoe Store and Bar gain Shoe Annex— Main Floor. AMERICANS FOND OF THE TELEPHONE The report issued by tho American Telephone a- IVlegraph Cos. toi ihe war ending Dec. 31. IPI2, shows th it the telephone has become in the Uni tad Stales, to a greater extent than anywhere else in the world, a house hold necessity. There are now 7M.000 towns, cities and hamlets from which telephone messages may be sent. I ills iji s,onb more than tl-e number of postofticos in the United States, 10.000 more than the number of rail road stations and nearly Urreo tittles the number of regular telegraph of fices Then* are altogether 7.456.074 telephone station*, in the Bell system, which Is an Increase over last vear ot $23,149 stations. This compares with an increase during the previous year of 749.906 stations. Including the traffic over the long distance lines, but not including the connecting ecrnpam s, Dfie dally aver ag»* of toll connection* In 19i2 was about 738.600. and of exchange con nections about 25.572,000. This com John D. Mabley says: Bring your boy to Mablcy’s and let us ht him out for the summer. Then when winter time comes, you’ll be back here again because the Mabley way is the right way. A great many mothers know it —do you? Mabley s Corner Grand River and Griswold Men’s 50c Shirts, 29c Coat styes negligee shirts, stripes or tigures metutu light and dark shades. Almost half for Friday's Helling. 29c First fh>or. Men’s $2 and $3 Straw Hats, $1 Soft and stiff brim hats of many shapes, including the season's popular ones split, sennit. Milan and tancy braids They are samples and odd sizes ynd worth $2 and $3. h ri* day sl. First floor. Men’s 50c Bill Folds. 33c Blair' black calfskin, made to give service, and while not a' all pretentious they are good enough looking tor anybody to tarry. There art- card and stamp holders besides and an identification card Regularly st»c. for 33c Friday. First floor. Men’s 85c Rubber Soled Tennis Oxfords, 50c An shoes besides for outing, yachting, camping—every w here you go in summer you need rubber soled shoes or Ox fords White and bla< k and khaki, with canvas uppers, size* 6to 11 regularly Sse, for 50c. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Full size hemstitched cotton handkerchiefs with initials. Regularly Sc. Marked tor Friday's selling, at 6 for 25c. Boys’ $3.98 Norfolk Suits at $1.95 Fine Suits for vacation- these In light and medium col ors coats t’gced at she bottom and strongly sewn. Friday price, $1.95. (m(w) Items From the Four-Day Sale • l-i.• "1 f 7,~i ' —-T FT '-{i'. 'Jn the Basemient Almost a page of just such prices as these were published in the Four-Day Sale, As far as lots have withstood the buy ing they will all remain in force. Extension screens Ik by 33 indies, 23c. 45c Sprinkling cans. 29c; 4-quart size Wire screening. 1 1 square foot; ail sizes, from 24 to 36- inch. $3.50 gasoline stoves. $2.39 Two-burner. *1 garbage cans, 69c; 5-gallon size. 75c tubs. 49c: small size. 50c dustless floor mops. 23c; 2"» c dustlesa dusters. 12c; suc dust less floor mop oil, 29c. 30c. brooms, 17c; 1 string floor brooms 75c tubs, 49c; galvanized iron tubs. $1 clothes baskets, 59c; good sized ones. $1 ice cream freezers. 59c; 2-quart Quick Action Freezers. $1.25 scales, 88c; 25-pound capacity. *1 25 food chopper*. 89c: four rutting knives, small size. stie kettles. 29c; 12-quart gray granite preserving kettles. M. 25 food choppers. 89c; four cutting knives, small size. $4 electric irons. $2.98; 6-lb. size., well nickeled. sl.su AluTiwnutn sets. 98c; one. two and three-quart sauce pans. $1.75 rice boilers. $1.19. 25c china cups and saucers, 18c. Carlsbad china, In neat der orations Soda tumblers. sc. Bell shape, regulation size, worth 75c dozen. 10c bathroom bottles, 6c, with glass stoppers. 10c shakers. sc, for salt and pepper. Gas chandeliers, with globes. 2-llght style, special at $2.79; three-light style, special at $3.25. 75c bracket lamps. 55c, with mirror reflectors. sfs dining room domes. $8.98. 22-inch size, for electricity or gas. $lO Japanese Bamboo lamps, $7.98. Many shapes, silk lined shades, completely wired for electricity. 20c glass vinegar cruets, 12c. Tall Colonial shapes. pares with 645,000 and 28.484,000 to 1911. Speaking broadly, this means that the daily average of telephone conversation* last year reached 26,* 310.1*00. or at u rate of about 8.473, 000,000 for the year, as against 24,* 129.000 in 1911 when the rate was T,- 770.000,000 a year. Theodore N Vail, president of ths company, gives some highly interest mg statistic* comparing the telephone trathe tu the United States and Ku rope with the op» rations of the mall |md telegraph services. Taking the last av ailable tigures- -those for the year 1911 the records may be thus summarized EUROPE Number Per ct T> |>e of fli, *«* «ge. during of tots) 1911 Europe First class mall. 1 fi.soo.oon.ooo 72.2'7 T-legr/im* 870.ftrt0.oos 1«• Phone t.ilks .... •». iirtO.uOft.ftrtO IS.2T fotsl 25.57i.000.000 mo fl- INIThP STATE* Number Per ct Tvnc of message. during of total 1911. US. First-class mail.. 9.70*i.0*>0,000 40.l r Telegrams ios.oon.rtoo n p- Phone talks 14.400.000,000 Mir ! Total 24,208.0(ht,000 100.0*% .lull rrlntlnit Dime Hlabt. Times i t'riullMa » I*., iJohn c •*!