The Detroit times. [volume], November 12, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
am service
FROST; SHOULD
BE ABOLISHED
-AU>. WMO—AI.
“WIH Always Bo a Lemon,” Do
daraa Law Partaar of Mam
bar of Board
,in »
“PROTECTED- EMPLOYES
NOT UP TO MARK, RE SAYS
Claims Attitude of Superiors ssd
Public U "Whet the Devil
Do I Carer
"Civil serrlco la a frost sad ought
to bo abolished,” told Aid. Dingeman,
Tuesday morning.
*T do not make this statement to
knock the present administration, be
cause clrli service will always be a
'lemon' under any administration.’'
Dingeman is a law partner of James
D May, a member of the civil service
board. *
''lnstead of Improving the general
class of city employes, dvil service
does Just the opposite by keeping In
office a lot of soft job seekers," con
tinued the alderman.
"Since the law went Into effect
there has been a marked change in
the department of some of our dty
employes. They have assumed a
'what the devil do I care' attitude to
wards their superiors and the publlo
as welL As long as a man knows
that his job depends on the whim of
politics, you can rest assured that he
will do his level best to be courteous
and obliging. I believe that In poli
tics the axiom will always hold good
that to the victor belong the spoils,
and dvil service only makes It easier
for the party in power to take care of
political friends. There are many
loopholes.
"The sooner dvil service Is wiped
out Ahe better it will be for the city
government."
TO PITCHFORK FINN
INTO FIRE BOARD JOB
George J. Finn, entry clerk in the
dty controller’s office, will succeed
the late George W. Stockwell. as sec
retary of the lire commission, provid
ing he can pass a non-competitive ex- {
amlnatlon to be given, Wednesday, i
by the dvil service commission.
In a meeting, Monday night, the
dvil service commlsdon, at the re
quest of the lire commission, and
with the consent of Controller Engle,
ordered Finn transferred to the em
ploy of the lire department. Three
members of the civil service comm le
sion were agreeable to thla, the fourth,
Henry J. Guthard. being absent
Finn, although a Democrat, is a
strong friend of the present admin
istration.
P. A. BAKER SCORES
GOVERNOR COX
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. ll.—D*
daring the time la. dead tips for •
candidate tor governor of Ohio who
Will stand against the lawlessness of
the liquor traffic. Purley A. Baker,
Superintendent of the National Anti-
Saloon league, at the 15th annual con
vention here, today, charged that
Governor Cox baa been In the employ
of the saloon men in Ohio ever since
ho took office. Baker further charged
that “Co* is building n political ma
im the 21 liquor license
In means of strengthening
cal fences."
taker paid tribute to the late
John M. Pattlnson, declar
o needs such a man. who
md square agnlnat the law
>f the defiant rum traffic,"
US
JM TO CHARITY
30. Nov. 11.—-The will of
I. Morris, millionaire head of
Cos., meat packers, who died
leaving an estate variously
I at from $20,000,000 to $Sb,-
we filed today. •
[orris, the widow, receive <
10 2-3 per cent of the entire
•timnted at fmm $6,000,000
1,000. In addition to thto
131-3 per cent Is placed in
her. The other 60 per cent
itate. except for specific bo
rill be divided equally and
Lrust for the four children,
aggregating $260,000 were
II divergent charities.
>nis A Cos. pension fund re
-00,000.
[OTOWSKY is
■OWTED BISHOP
Rapids Priest Is Made
wry Bishop of Milwau
kee by Pope
Nov. 11.—Pope Plus today
i. Father Edward Kotowsky.
Rapids. Mich., as auxttlary
Milwaukee.
n
KILLED WHEN \\
STEAM PIPE BURSTS
«A HARBOR, fnd., Nov. 11.
men were killed and a build
te Inland Bteel Cos. wrecked
tea a pipe used tor the trane
( steam, exploded. The dead:
Zilke, South Chicago, tad.:
Paakovtch, Indiana Harbor;
Migel, Indiana Harbor,
red men. at work in the base
miring another leeky pipe,
sped end scalded to death
lag steam.
P*- /tEVS -
FLANS SHELTER
AT APPROACH TO
ISLAND BRIDGE
Commissioner Dust Would Have
BulkUuff Capable of Accom
modating 20,000 People'
OPPOSED TO SCHEME
OF SECOND BRIDGE
Says Present Structure Could bo
Widened or Made Double-
Decker If Neceeoary
* '
Park Commissioner Duet la con
sidering tentative plane for building
a huge ornamental shelter at the
Belle Isle bridge approach. He also
has a plan for trebling the width of
the present bridge sad making it a
double-decker, If neceeeary.
The shelter at the approach would
be 300 feet wide and extend from
Jefferson-avc. back several hundred
feet to the bridge proper. It would
accommodate at least 20,000 people In
'cuse of storm. Park board offices
would be provided for In the shelter,
i ‘it Is only a question of time when
It will be necessary to build n larger
ibrldge to accommodate the island
traffic. I am opposed to a second
bridge from Gledwln part, to the head
of the island because I do not think
that 11 la necessary. Because, the ad
ditional coat of up-keep would be
something tremendous.
"I would prefer to widen the pres
ent bridge, as that la the natural ap
proach to the Island. The bridge could
be remodeled without interfering with
traffic by simply paralleling the pres
ent structure with anew bridge on
either side. When the new bridges are
completed, the old structure oould
then be torn down or spanned.
"Anew bridge ought to be built In
conformity with a general scheme of
beautification, to Include the propos
ed Scott monument at the lower end
of the Island and an ornamental shel
ter at the approach. Traffic could
be cared for by compelling all traffic
from the island to go straight out the
•boulevard a block and then turning
off. Automobile and pedestrians go
ing to the Island could approach
the bridge from the east and west
on Jeffbrson-ave. Such aft Improve
ment would cost the efiy considerable
money, but It would be permanent and
would take care of the Island traffic
for many years to come. If not for
all time."
The commeeloner also has a plan to
operate a municipal line of large
ferry boats to the island from the
bridge approach and Gladwin park
dock.
The commissioner has not decided
to ask for an appropriation next
spring to start this work, but he will
do so as soon as he can get hla pinna
in shape.
COMMITTEE GIVES
IH ON DEPOT LOOP
Will Aak Council to Accept the
Terms Offered by the Detroit
United Railwmy
.. - *
The public utilities committee will
tonight send to the common council
a majority report recommending that
the D. U. R. be given the permission
It has sought to build the new Mich
igan Central depot loop as an exten
sion of the Mlchlgan-ave. line, on a
seven-for-a-quarter fare oasis.
Railway Commissioner Cousens at
tended the meeting, and urged the
aldermen to grant the extension to
the company as a temporary agree
ment.
"Have you gentlemen no'faith in
municipal ownerships” he asked. "I
believe that any agraemants we mgke
with the D. U. R. regarding these ex
tensions caanbt last more than a
year or two. Why worry when tre
will have municipal ownership In n
short time."
Aid. Lodge, chairman es the com
mittee, waa forced to bach down from
his demands for an extension of the
Fourteenh line to the new depot.
'When the corporation counsel and
John F. Dodge, president of the rail
way commission, confirmed thq state
ment made by Bernard Weadock, D.
U. R, attorney, that the city could
not, under the agreement of Aug. 7,
compel the company to build exten
•lons on a three-cent fare basis, the
alderman threw up hit hands.
Aid. O'Brien and others, who in
sist that they will not accept any
agreement that dose not provide for
the extension of the Fourteenth line,
any they will fight the adoption of
the committee's report by the coun
cil,
POLICE HAVE PAIR
OF “TRUNK MYSTERIES*
Detroit police are working on two
"trunk mysteries,'' Involving about
S6OO in plunder.
Mrs. E. A. Kludt, of No. 747 Lawton
eve., recently moved to that address
from No. 72 Medbury-ave., and on
Monday, sent an expressman to the
Medbury-ave. address to get two
steamer trunks, packed with ssoo
worth of wearing apparel, and sick
room supplies. The expressman re
turned end reported that another ex
pressmen had taken the trunks, sev
eral days before.
Frances Poet, of the Hotel Clement,
reported to the police that she seat
an expressman to Grace hospital, to
get her trunk, containing more than
SIOO worth of wearing apparel, and
the man failed to bring the trunk to
her.
Mrs. Mary Levla. of No. 89$ Cam
eron-ave.. reports that SBO, which she
had hidden In her bed. was stolen,
sometime Monday.
M. Winterhalter. No. 197 Thlrd-ave,
says that pickpocket* robbed him of
ss6 while he waa rtdtpg on a Forrcar.
Chris VTlney. proprietor of a Hun
garian restaurant nt No. too Beaub'en
st„'reDorts that an armed robber
walked Into his place. Tuesday morn
ing. leveled n revolver nt the pro
nrietor*s heed, end ordered him to
throw up his hands. Then the rob
ber either lost his nerve or changed
his mind, and walked out. without
taking anything except his departwn.
TBS PSTBOIT TIMES. WEDNBBDAY. NOVEMBER It, I*l3.
LAY DIDN’T KNOW
ANYTHINGAT ALL
» *
i 111 ‘
Buggy Company Manager Shows
Business
KALAMAZOO. Nov. 11.—(Special)
George Lay, sales manager of the
defunct Michigan Buggy Cos., was the
ol| lr wltneea called at the resumption
of the bankruptcy court’s Investiga
tion Into the affairs of the wrecked
concern.
Ley did not know that he waa on
the "velvet payroll." He did know
what became of all the money be ob
tained from the concern. He did not
know about the se*e of 400 automo
bile* to E. F. Oerbcv, of Pittsburg, a
few daya before the company failed.
He did not know that a Mr. Leeman.
of Dayton, 0., to whom he sold three
automobiles a aay nefore the com
pany went Into bankruptcy, was a
relative of E..C. Gerber.
At least that ta what Lay aald upon
the witness stand.
He admitted, however, that he
received $2,000 for the sale of the
three car* the day before the com
pany failed and he remembered that
he had paid none or it Into the com
pany coffers because the firm owed
him money.. He said he kept $1,200
lof the money for nlmaelf. He did
not know what he did with It Hs
remembered that he had a safety de
posit box In one of the city banks,
but bs did not know whether or not
be had placed any of the $1,200 In
The inquiry will be resumed to
morrow morning.
The hearing of the bankruptcy
petition of Victor L. Palmer, gen
eral manager of the company, began
this afternoon. It Is expected that
this will be finished before night.
ROBBER LOOTS ,
MAH. WAGON
Sacks Containing Registered
Packages Ripped Open—
Driver Suspected
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. —Postofflce In
spectors, aided by the police, today,
took up the search for a mall wagon
driver who gave the name of A. Tar
dy, following the discovery that a
wagon load of registered mall, col
lated nt three of the busiest stations
In the city, had been rifled, and the
•neks, ripped open and destroyed,
abandoned near the Dearborn-eL sta
tion.
Thousands of dollars worth of
money and jewelry are believed to
have been contained In the packages,
because they were collected the
•took exchange, Maaonlo temple and
South Water-et. stations. M
Inspector Stuart was informed to
day that Tardy had been an inmate
of the Illinois state prison nt Joliet.
It waa reported to Stuart that a few
minutes after postofflce inspectors vis
ited the missing driver's home last
night, he appeared, wearing several
diamonds and well dressed, kissed his
wife good-bye, and told her that she
would not bear from him until he got
"across the border."
Stuart estimated the value of the
loot at SIO,OOO.
HEARING OF LEACH
HAY CASE UNFINISHED
Claude Leach, the Farmington hay
deai«r, charged with perjury, In mak
ing false affidavit to vouchers for
Short weight hay which he dellveipd
.to the fire department, waa given n
partial hearing. Tuesday morning, in
Justice Gainey's court. The case wa«
continued until Nov. IS. It was hint
ed that Leach would plead guilty on
that date, end throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
Fire Comtai toner MoGraw took
the Stand, and was asked who took
Sack's affidavit to the voucher of
t. 15,., the date on which the ai
led perjury occurred.
''George Stockwell, the secretary,"
said Commissioner McGraw. "He has
since died."
Commlaaloner McGraw said that
there was no special man at the .lire
department, in charge of receiving
the hay, and weighing It
A clerk In the secretary's, office,
who saw the late Secretory Stock
well administer the oath to Leach,
testified that Leech had been form
ally sworn, and the case rested there
when the adjournment was taken.
TELEGRAPHERS* REQUEST
FOR MORE PAY OPPOSED
Federal Judge Tuttle began hear
ings in the United States court, Mon
day afternoon, on the petition of the
Pore Marquette railroad telegraphers
for a 23 per cent tncreaae In pay, and
a 20 per cent reduction In working
hours. The petition was presented to
Judge Tuttle because the road Is in
the hands of receivers named by the
court, and the recelvesa declined to
act on the petition.
The receivers in turn presented a
long answer to the petition, informing
the court that statistics show that
the cost of living has dropped, and,
herefore. la no longer n good argu*
meat for wage increase. The answer
•Iso claims that the Pere Marquette
Operators earn additional pay by act
ing as express agents.
The judge adjourned the hearing
until Nov. 24, to q{ve the union offi
cials time to prepare their reply.
STEARNS EMPLOYE IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Thomas Mean, for many years em
ployed' as a foreman for Frederick
Stearns ft Cos., was found deed in bed
when hit wife went to call him. Tues
day morning. . Coroner Rothscher be
lieves that apoplexy was the cause of
death. Hr. Mears was $7 years old.
and leaves a family. He had been too
111 to work for some time.
f Greece annually produces' more
than 21,000.000 pounds of tobacco.
The British admiralty’s sixth avia
tion base will be established on too
Firth of Forth. |
GETS SIS A WEEK;
BENT, SSO A MONTH
'T. F. DunfortJ, Married Two
Months, Accused of Stealing
Toilet Articles
T. Fred Dunford, working for sl6
'a week as a ahlpplng clerk for Fred
erick Stearns ft Cos., and maintaining
, a S6O q. mouth apartment in the Ef
fingham. No. 44 Palmerwe. east, for
j his bride of two months, pleaded guil
ty, before Justice Rteln, Tuesday, to
a charge of embexsling $24 worth ol
toilet articles from his employers. He
told the judge that he hoped to be
I able to settle uthe matter, and the
case eras adjourned, at his request,
'Until Nov. 12.
I Dunford is well dressed, good look
ling, and took his arrest quite calmly.
I He la 27 yeara old. and is said to be
! a member of a prominent family of
St CJfftr county.
For several months, the drug firm
has been missing toilet water, per
fumes, and other toilet articles, and
finally a trap was laid. Dunford waa
caught in the trap. He said he had
taken only a few articles for his owa
use.
HIGHLAND PARK
OFFICIALS ABSENT
Ignore Detroit Council Commit
tee’s Invitation to Discuss
Sewer Squabble
Highland Park village officials re
fused to attend a meeting of the coun
cil committee on sewers, Tuesday
morning, to discuss the order of the
•tots board of health, that the city
permit the village to connect with the
Morrell-et. sewer. Evidently, the
Highland Park official! think that the
action of the state board is final.
The city Intends to fight the order
of the state board, and si the sug
gestion of Aid. Dingeman the hearing
waa postponed for a week. Mean
while, another invitation will be sent
to the village ofijclats to be present
Mayor Marx, who Is in Madison, Wis.,
on n business trip this week, will also
attend the hearing, and back np the
city engineer end the corporation
counsel In their fight against the In
terference of the state board.
“The city will never obey the order
of the state board unless the supreme
court says It must," declared Corpora
tion Counsel Lawson. "If the High
land Park officials do not care to dis
cuss the matter In committee they
1 can do so In court, and that Is tho
longest trey to settle the dispute."
TffPINGTRUST
PROBE COLLAPSES
Suit Discontinued When It Is
Learned Defendant is Not
of Age
The probing of the tipping trust,
anonunced by Justice Lemkle, In con
nection ewith the oase of Nathan
Friedman agalnat David Wolf, which
has been pending n fortnight In hie
court, cpllapeed, Tuesday, when It
was shown that the deefndant Is not
yet 21 years old. The suit was dis
missed, and Attorney’ Newman, for
Friedman, declared that he would In
stitute another against Jacques Rous
so, ol Chicago, the alleged tipping
trust king, for whom Wolf admitted
that he was working.
Friedman claimed that he was to
have received $9 a week, his meals
and 25 per cent of his tips, while
working for Wolf In the Edelweiss
case and Hotel Griswold. He took In
sl2 the first day hs worked In the
Edelweiss, Bept It, and between' $230
and S3OO in the three weeks.
"I’m going to resign as justice,"
declared Mr. Lemkle. at hearing this
testimony. "I'm going after Wolf's
Job."
TELLS PLANS FOR
MORE PLAY SPACE
In an address before the members
of the board of commerce, Tuesday
noon, Rowland C. Haynes, field secre
retary of the Playground and Recrea
tion association of AmeNca, who con
ducted the recent recresrtion survey
under the auspices of the board, out
lined a comprehensive policy for pro
viding suitable and adequate recrea
Hon facilities for Detroit’s children.
Ninety per cent of these children are
now playing on the (streets, according
to Mr. Hay net. '
• He declared that the city’s present
recreation fatalities are not being util
ised to their fullest capacity. He ad
vocated a proper administrative sys
tem and a unified method of supervt
Sion to secure the desired results.
“Every child that goes through
school costs the city about S3O In
found figures," sad M2*. Rowland. “Is
j>etrolt setting the worth of this in
vestment? Should we not do some
thing to conserve this Investment by
taking an interest In the children out
side of school hours?"
He urged the use of school build
ing*. parks, school vards. libraries
and even quiet streets where children
can play under proper supervision.
■nela***-llke Printing. No fuss and
no feather*. Ths plain. neat kind tnat
look* right. fIMH Printing Cos„ IS
J6hn H »st- Phone Main 14»1.
DTKD.
BROWN —Nov. IS. ISIS. Adel, beloved
daughter of William J. and Rowanna
Brown, dear sister of Mark and Ed
ward 4. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing from residence, 101 l Roosevelt
are.. At 1:310 and to St. Leo’s chureh
at • o’clock.
LOWRIE—Nov. 10 1 tit. at hla res»-
dence. 001 Second-ave.. George P. !>.,
husband of Justine Lowrle and fath
er of Albert, George and Frederick
ijowrle. Funeral services from house
Wednesday at 2 p. m Burial private.
! NORTON —I. P., beloved husband of
Agnas and father of Albert H. and
Anna M. Funeral services Thursday.
Nov. 11, at S p. m, from Masonic
temple. Burial at Woodlswa ceme
tery Galeebnrg. lIL. and Chicago
pig ora please eegp.
DIED*
SLOAN—At hi* residence, 141 M«-
Uioth'it.. John, beloved husband of
Lillian Sloan. Funornl from hla i
molhor’a residence, Mrs. Barnard
Sloan, Ml Ooagress-st east, Wt^nM-!
day, 1:10 a. m., and Our Lady of I
Help church at • o’clock.
MERKEL*— Potor J., aped TS years, bo*
loved father of Mrs. William Kir*
scheautn. Funeral from residence,
Northfleld-ave. Hamtramck. Wed
nesday. Nov. 12. »t * p. m.
LKNZ—Nov. 10, ut his son's home, 14ii
Klfteenth-at., August. aged 71 years,
beloved husband of Mary Lons, fath
•►-of William. Albert, Ida, Charles.
Aujrust. Jr., Lillian. Arthur, Herman
and Edna Lens. Funeral’ services
V% ednesday at 1 p. n>.. at Second Ger
man Baptist church, Eighteenth and
Llnden-sts.
IN LOVINO MEMORY of our dear
father and husband, William H. ».at
on. died Nov. 11, 1911. Mra Eaton
and children.
WANTED—MALE HELP.
AMBITIOUS MAN to take part Interest
in small manufacturing business
1600 required. Call mornings, 91
Broadway, room SOB
AN ELDERLY respectable man for
light work. 11l National.
A NIQHT WATCHMAN for greenhouse,
>7 per week. STS Lincoln.
FIRST-CLABB CARPENTER at 14*
81xteenth-at. Call after I p. m.
BOY WANTED with wheel. 101 Broad
way.
BOY, 19, experienced In grocery store.
1249 Sixteenth.
BOY wanted. 271 Woodward.
CELLAR and sewer diggers and car-
6 enters wanted at 14*1 Canton and
herwood
CAR H BOYS wanted, experience not
necessary. Apply IS to 91 Michigan.
CARPENTER® at 190 Delaware-ave.
GOOD card writer. Bring samples. 109
Sun bldg.
GOOD CARPENTER wanted at Fort
and Ferdinand
STUDY BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and
typewriting at The Business Insti
tute, Cass-avf., Juat north of Michi
gan. "The largest, beat equipped
business training school in ,‘hl
gen." Phone Main 1444.
THE MICHIGAN FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU Is located at 40-94 Watt
Lamed. Main 4Mt.
WANTED—Boys, 14 tnd 15
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
WANTED—FEMALE —UP.
GIRLS WHO WORK HERE
MAKEjGOOD MONEY
A few more positions open fur
EXPERIENCED POWER
MACHINE OPERATORS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS covering t ie
first four weeks, offsred to those mg.
plying new. Light, clean work on
wash dressed.
Apply at once
DETROIT PRINCESS MFC.
COMPANY,
Cor. Lamed and Hastings-Sts.
LADIES—CaII on Columbia Beaut/
Parlors. M Washington Boulevard.
Shd make appointments ter treat
tab Baths; «Jeo Manicuring, Pedicure
1 and
methods; wish to shew yon the ad
vantage of our advanced superior
ifeapeM. Hours 19 to IS—i to I.
GIRLS APPLY AT ONCE
Light clean work on wash dresses.
EXPERIENCED POWER
* MACHINE OPERATORS
and BEGINNERS assured of
steady work.
PLAYTIME MANUFACTUR
ING COMPANY,
429 Brooklyn, comer Bagg.
GIRL for general houaawork; no wash
ing or oooklng; go homa nights. 41
Montoalm-at. west. ,
GIRL for general houaawork; amaU
family; good references. 141 Mont
calm east.
GIRL for general houaawork; plain
cooking. Hldgs 1971-J.
GIRLS wanted In restaurant. 14 Ll
brary-ave., second floor, room 4.
GIRL for light housework; also kitch
en girl. 410 Gratlo£.
LADIES' HATS CLEANED and blocked
—Panamas our specialty. Exclusive
Hat Frame Shop. 41 Gratiot-a va
PIANO player wanted to play evenlnga
and Sundays In picture theater. 414
Mt. Elllott-ave.
•eaIMM-Uki Prtatlag. No fuse and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Frtntfear Ca, IS
John R.-wt. Phone Main 14t»
SINGER wanted, one who can get re
suite for motion picture theater, bee
manager. Woodward theater, 141
Woodward-ave.
•IX LADIES to demonstrate household
medloal work In Detroit; good salary
for steady worker. 414 Stevens bldg.
WANTED—GirI for general housework.
Apply •• Wataon-st.
WANTED—GirI for general housework.
TO RENT—ROOMS.
Stop at the Franklin House
On Ehst Lamed-st. Just a step from
Woodward and Jelferaon-avea. Ex
tra fins rooms 40c, 74c. sl. 11.40 per
day; IS to 91 per week. Popular
priced dining-room.
IF H. JAMES A CO.. PROPS.
ROOMS —Furniture for rooms complete,
• t weekly. hnmw»c Cos,, Mich, and 4th.
sasasssaEaßmammiMs*
'tO MtCNf-UOtaU.
HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McORAW BLDG.
TO RENT—FLATS.
WREFORD-AVE.. Ill —4-room flat,
bath, hot water heat,* 417.50. Hart
Itroe 1«ioB Chamber of Commerce.
cun SALK PIANOS.
SQUARE GRAND PIANO for only 914
why be without a piano when now
you can buy one of these for ao
little? The Cable Plano Cos.. 211
Woodward.
4400 PLAYER-PIANO In dark oak «*s#
of artistic design. All improvements
This piano has been used only ror
demonstrating; la almost new. r«
close out at ones we offer It for only
mil jsrwsaasLc* 1 * c * w *i
•j#o JCELLER BROS.’ uptight piano
In rich case of walnut; now In flrit
eiaas condition, and wa offer It for
only llir Certainly a good bar- j
sti. Arthur »aS«rt™|
filO PURITAN UPRIOHT PIANO In
rich, plain rasa of selected mahog
s'tepuisr Lrfc arai
PSttSi ***'
l _ HAW GOQDS J,
§
WM. A. HAINES
Haines’ Wlgn and Toupees are wall
made, the most natural effeota beiag <
produced. I hava no competitor in.
1 unllty of work end reasonable prices
ly wigs and toupees are In uaa au
over the world.
Indies' Hair Goods. I carry thou
sands of French wavy Switches and
Gsrmnn wavy Switches, straight hair
Swltchaa. Large stock of gray and
white. Pompadours, Puffs. Waves,
Curia. Half Wigs for ladtas bald or
with thin hair. (I don’t deal In Chi
nese refined hair, nor asm grass). Ln
diee' hair dyed by competent hands.
H-A- dressing, shampooing, children's
her? cutting. Moat modern up-to-data
hair dressing parlors In ths United
States. Wigs to rent for parties and
masquerades. If looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don’t overlook mo:
S4 years In my present hair store ought
to appeal to the public. Established In
my present hair store 1179.
WM. A. HAINES
79 Grand River-ave. West, cor, Baglay.
BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
oushlons, new and remodeled at mod
erate prices and easy terms; also
supplies and repairing. Brunswick-
Baixe-Collender Cos., of Mlohigaa,
100 Randolph-et.
BASEBURNER. gaa range and laun
dry stove for sale. 949 Butternut.
BASEBURNER—First • class condition;
I used for shore tima 194 Theodore.
FOR SALE—Double white Iron bed
complete, chenp. Apply mornings
; 140 Fleld-ave.
Itvb-PIECE parlor suite and one
largo wooden bed. almost new. 40?
Concord-eve.. In rear.
Stor SALE—4O-foot extension ladder,
truosels, ladder Jacks, brushes, etc,,
cheap. Call Rldga 1144-R. ...
FOR Asians. Call
iroß SALE—Hard coal stove 575
Fourth-ave.
FURNITURE, RUGS AND
STOVES, CASH OR CRED
IT. REMEMBER WE TAKE
YOUR OLD IN EXCHANGE
FOR NEW GOODS.
F. H. MASSMAN & CO.,
135 GRAND RIVER-AVE.
kOR YOUR BARGAINS tn show cans*
counters, shelving, wall caeee, floor
cigar and dlaplhy flxturea ete. gb
direct to mnfr. Goods and prtoe*
guaranteed.
Detroit Store Fixture Cos.. ».
147-141 Oratlot-avc. Main 4014. J
GOOD ART LAUREL steel range Jd*\
sale cheap. 444 Cetherlne-st.
HARDWOOD cuttings; also hardwond
sawdust; large loada Ridge 4714. ,
HOUSEHOLD furniture. dlnlnf Uhk.
and chairs, cheap. 474 Forest west, v
Ruge, Betlfi. Mattrease*. Spring*
March Cos.. • Farmer-et B 1 terms.
TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES
New visibles, 9«0 tk •••; rebuilt* 114;
others 910 up; easy terms; catalog
RKHTED, 4 MOS.. 44 UP; • MONTH*
applied on price; ribbons frag.
REPAIRING ALL MAKES. EXPERT
factory work, guaranteed, charges
1106*1114 GRATIOT-AVE.. DETwOTI.
WANTED—Cor. Michigan and Fourth,
t# furnlib rooms complttt; 91 whi
irQH lAliB) H9IIIAESiC E FEOFBEVI •
North Woodward
Homes
Open Today, a to 5
337 TUXEDO-AVE.
Now ready to move In and It'e a beauty.
targe living room, open fireplace,
earned celling, vestibule, coat room,
large, light dining room, modern
kitchen, Front and rear stairs, three
very large bedrooms and bath on
second floor; oak and white enamel
finish; select oak floor*; the d*cora
ttens and Asturee are the hind you
will appreciate; the price I*
so are the terms; the lot la 90x149.
near Hamilton car. Morgiui. 414 ® t# J
vens Bldg. Cherry 4447, Hemlock
4401-M. —==
WANTED—FARMS.
UST YOUR FARMS with mi for fall
and spring delivery. I can gat yon
either a cash sals or good •*change.
SWenk E. Briggs. Cherry 4144, 111
Dime Bnnk Bldg.
'" To tfIAW.
MONEY FOR SALARIED
PEOPLE
and othera, upon their own names;
cheap rate: easy payments; confldefl
tial P UNI6N CREDIT CO., room IT,
- '
CONSTRUCTION LOANS Liberal
amounts J F Weber. 444 Gratiot.
STORAGE AND CART ACM.
mammoth warehouse.
Storage, moving. Main 449. 41 Gilman.
ItOEHL BROS.. Storage and Cartage.
Office, 417 Beaublen-st K. >4>;C. 14.
RIVERSIDE Storage and Cartage Co.-
Fireproof and Non-flreproof storage.
M. 404. Moving and packing. City iof.
Waynw county moving * STOR
AGE CO. —Furniture stored In com
partmenta; large vana. Main 4444.
UNION TRUCK CO., LTD.
West 2875-2816. 1224 Eight-st
General Trucking and Storage.
Handy to all depots. Auto
equipment for prompt delivery.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS*
CASH BUYERS wanted for brick,
•team-heated, single ho usee and two
famity «ata. JCan do business at
ones. Frank E Brigga Cherry 1444.
414 Dime Bank Bldg.
CASH for your oid furniture or wai
exchange for new. 141 Mlohlgnn.
Main 4404. ...
FEE— NAl*.
DANIEL. * CRWLRH eell- for-'|h4«
vrlthin three dey* er will be sold.
144 Adams east. '' _ "
“IpSiMi
*r|
Red Stone' Rhurf*
F. Watch; 40444, O. F. N. WaghljMop
O. F. F. Watch; 40444, O. F.
44444. tj 4W^Wpi|Vv^
n^ol47,r^Hor^*Slttt(E
p o ii 7 * , 4om, i l p2ii 4 y?^f^Bk^a|V^
Watch; Gold gJK
F.'W * Watch; UIU WeB
WHd’lngf “amJ," L)lahßlng
-522fir*rv.
1 a r
lliMjh jy|SnV
SI? A: &.T1» c .h’a Ag™
11494. Dla. Pin; 444»<.jr ool *klliJ l V»®fe'
Pin; 44474. Wedding Ring; 14444, O. F.
F. Watch; 44494, Cameo Pin: 44544.
Violin: 14414, Shot Gun; 444 ft. Wad
w.Toh'h.itfci^a;
11401. H. F. Watch: fcl4if, OnaljUng;
11444, Pin-EarHnga: 14477, Pl«; (jig.
19641. Chain; 44541. Wedding Rfeg;
Wedding Ring: lIUli H. k "Wsljt*
4445 L Two-Wadding JUaga: 14444, Dig
Ring; 11444, "StlciTPlB; IWft WIR
Case: 14417. Two Dla. Rings; 41444. H.
F Watch: <4460. O. F. F. Watah; 4 MU.
Ladles’ H. F. Watch: _4i4U
Watches: 44434, O. F. F. Wateh: Vmt
O. F. F'. Watch; 94417. Two RtnfSi
19419. O. F. F Watch; 11414, W»|f
KV%m*Va.?. ft f: ssaijffi
O. F. N. Watch:
Liidies’ H. F. Watch; 47744. Shot Oun;
3757 J. O. F Gold Watch: 47414. Phoub
graph; 47404. Dla. Pin; 1)7044. O
Watch; 4704*. Dla. Pin: 4411 f. O. F. r.
Watch; 46404. H. Gold Watch; MTIt,
Silverware: 447*0 Two Gold Chains
aM < x >o » of Jewelry; 44119. H. Gold
Watch' 1946 *. O. F F. Watch; 44411.
Ladles’’ H. Gold Wntch 14444. Cornet
91911. Dla. Ring; 48414. . iala Ring,
g B. B'Elflfl. 44 MONROE AVKNV*
Met tier A O'Dell ♦ ♦ - - Auctfondera
"to EEIWWFIANE*.
ShaiSK* 88 ''* I*** 1 ***
GOOD PIANOS for any length
and rental paid —i.
plied on pufikhis,: jUMjUfgIF
MOTOR WAG6W
AUTOMOBILE VASTS.
UNION* TRUST COMPANY/