The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, January 23, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Image 15

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 23 Jan. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1914-01-23/ed-1/seq-15/>

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CAUCUS ORDERS
REPORT ON TWO
STRIKE PROBES
' /'
Tells Rules Committee to Place
Resolutions Before House
Ah a Whole
CORPORATIONS SAY THEY
WILL WELCOME Ql IZZ NOW
Declare Investigation Will Only
Serve to Disprove Depart
ment Charges
WASHINGTON, n C. lan 23
(Special.)-—The house rules commit
tee w’hb ordered to report out reso
lutions falling fur < untrwH«ionul In
vestigations of strikes in the Color
ado coal fields and the Mlcblgau cop
per district, at a Democratic house
caucus here, last night. The vote
stood H 9 to 17 In favor of this ac
tion.
If after being reported out the
leaolution* are passjd by the house
the quiz will he conducted h> the
hoiiie committee on mines and min
Ing of which Rep. Foster, of Illinois,
U chairman
To meet questions as to the con
stitutlonality of the probes, the rei-o
lutlons aa Introduced by Heps Keat
!ng of Colorado, and MacDonald, of
Michigan, were modified to conform
to the term* of the resolutions under
which the senate committee investi
gated the West Virginia strike
The unusually large 'majority in
fjrnr of the order to report out the
resolutions, is believed to Indicate a
'urge Democratic majority when the
resolutions come up for consideration
before the house as a whole
Rep. MacDonald said this morning
that he was certain that the resolu
• ons would he adopted, and that hear
Ings» would be under way within a
fortnight.
rAI.rMBT, Mich . .lan 23 I Spe
cial! The mining corporations will
make no fight against proposed <on
gresalonal investigation of the strike
in the copper district, prominent man
acers announced tortnv On the con
trarv the managers say. they will
welcome sm h a probe, declaring that
It will serve to disprove the charges
brought In 'he reports of department
of !al>or representative* here
The companies declare that the de
part ment men misrepresented their
••vise They are particularly hitter
against Walter M. Palmer, vh > they
allege gave a true aecoun* on!v In
matters of record, and obtained all
his other Information from the West
ern Federation of Miners
The managers sa.v they will throw
.»vem-rhlng open to the congressional
investigators, nnd will make their
work as easy an possible
The grand Jury will not meet until
!’ o'clock this a f ternoon. Judge O Rrlen
being nimble to reach Houghton from
Facie River, where he has been hold
ng court, befw-e that time Indict
ments are expected in the Moyer and
ether ra*es
The fifth nnd in°t of the indictments
brought in by the grand Jnry on Thurs
day of last week In which felonies are
• harped was made known shortly be
fore noon with the arrest of Hmirv
Koski, Tnaticl tl secret try of the Sotith
Range union of the Western Federa
tion o' Miners. and now every inau
uot 0111 *ide of Michigan who has been
indicted by the grand Jury Is under nr
rc‘jtt the exrrpMops being the seven of
ficers and organisers for the federa
tion who are outside the state,
Koskl. who va 1 also Indicted on the
conspiracy charge with 37 other fed
• ration members. In hiding President
Moyer nnd Vice President Mahoney,
«nd who evaded arrest until todnv.
mrie to Houghton and cave himself
nr kite thh» morning He Is also en
ter Indictment on a felonv charge for
the alleged shooting of Deputy Tim
Driscoll, on Dec 11. at South Range
during the raid made there by the
''itirens’ aUlanc * Koskl sometime ago
was bound over tr. the circuit court
,>n the charge of assault with intended
murder for the nMeged shooting of
Tmlsroll nnd Is h*ld in $7.h00 bonds
*o appear tin* Monday for trial. It
Is nrobable arrnu<’< menfs will be made
to make his hail good for the Indict
ment charge
TWO V R RESTED FOR
ATTACKING (HAM BERM AID
As the result of a sensational at
tack on a chambermaid In the Hotel
pontchartraln. Friday morning. Frank
Gornaey, a ■seml-profossiona i ball
player. 26 vears old. giving his ad
ores* as No. 117 \lexandrlne-ave
west, and Thomas .! Carpenter. 34
years old. of No. 171 Wabash-ave..
were arrested by Hotel Detective Fin
nucan and Detectives Horrlgan and
Dibble, and locked up In the Central
station Carpenter says lie has no
domination
1 The two men rented a room in the
fcontchartrain. Friday morning, and
within a few minutc-s a boll hoy
heard cries for hein fr m a chamber
maid. and took the house detc
to the rescue. The polite allege that
Gornaev knocked the girl down, and
ne and Carpenter were struggling
with her when aid reached her.
N. J. CORKY TO SPEAK
IN MUSEUM OF ART
Newton J. Corev will be the speak
er In the Detroit Musejim of Art,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock He
will give a lecture on "Samson and
Delilah’’ and "Ij» Gfoconda." two of
the operas which will he sung in the
Washington theater by the National
Opera Cos., of Canada. The lecture
will be Illustrated with Victor rec
ord* pl*yed upon the auxetophone.
The greatest star* who have appear
ed in these operas will be heard
Oervllle-Resche. I/iulse Homer and
Zerolla will be heard in "Ramson
and Delilah," while the arias from
■f*a Oloconda” will be sung by TiMa
Russo, Caruso and Homer.
H. W. Allan’* Father Dead.
Local police received a telegram
from Seattle, Friday, asking them to
notify Henry W. Allan, of thl* city,
♦hat hfa father died. Wednesday, in
Beattto.
RADIUM “FAKED,”
SAYS CHEMIST
American Public Victimized by
Foreigners Who Adulterate
Metal
WASHINGTON. Jan 23.—Colo
rado congressmen bitterly fought
the reservation o* radium-bearing
ore lands when tfte house mines
committee’s hearing was resumed
today. Rep. Taylor took the por
tion that withdrawal of such lend3
was a blow at future development.
Experts employed by J. M. Flau
nery were to testify again K t
the plan, but committeemen were
open In announcing f heir approval
of the measure.
WASHINGTON. D. < . Jan 23.--
i Radium ’Making’' was hared to tin*
house mines committee today. Dr.
Charles H. Viol, director «»f the
Standard Cftemical <’ > of Pit's mrg
declared that foreigners have persist
ently "bunked’’ the American public
by charging SIOO,OOO to $120,000 per
gram for inferior radium element, the
real atticle mixed with other mate
rial.
Tons of this valuable element lor
treatment *<f the "red plague'' are in
the oceans of the world. Dr Viol as
sorted, but so finely divided that Ir-t
separation i* almost impossible.
Three thousand dollars worth r 's
radium salt—containing about 2f»
milligrams of pure radium lav lieforo
the committee today. The tube con
tainers resembled two pencil leads
nor over an inch in length.
Dr Viol held out the asYuirnnoe that
radium will stimulate plant growth
urn! cure* cancer and other diseases.
He admitted that his company this
year will sell only half of.its product
in this country, while Kuropeans will
get the remainder.
Viol startled the committee with
tiie fiat statement 1 hat if the radium
land withdrawal measure passes the
provident will be able to take from
entr> every inch of raining land in the
I’nited States inasmuch as practical
ly ever} ore may contain traces of the
precious radium
32 ESCAPE WHEN
TROLLEYCAR BURNS
Lake Shore Electric Car C atches
Fire From Broken
Wire
MONROE. Mich. Jan 23. (Spe
cial.) —Lake Shore electric cht No.
146. southbound, camrh' fire from a
broken frollev wire hit wen Michigan
< entral and \nn Arbor tunnels on its
triii to Toledo at 7 o’clock Thursday
night. Motorrnan Law. Conductor
Gregg and 22 passengers escaped
saM\ The car was destroyed
Tlrffic was held up for two hours
by the accident. The loss is
ed at SB,OOO.
TAXI AND WAGON
CRASH; MAN KILLED
Barney Sadowski is Victim of a
Fatal Accident at Forest
and Jos. Uampau
Barney S&dowcki, 20 years old. of
No. 469 Wlllls-Rkp. east, was killed,
and Alexander 9tleber, 21 years old,
of No. 911 Chene-st . was Injured when
a taxicab driven by George Groves,
aged 22. of No 76 Hazel-st., crashed
into a wagon in which the. two young
men wore riding, at Forest and Joseph
Cainpau-a\es.. at 6 o'clock Thursday
e\ ening.
Groves was arrested. pending a thor
ough In vestlga. ion by Coroner Roth
m< her and the |>v>llre, but be was re
leased on SI,OOO ball, with John K.
Murphy as surety, on orders of Judge
C’onnollv, Thursday night He is a
urtver for the Yellow Bonnet Taxhah
Cos., and says the accident was una
voidable. as he did not see the wagon
a»- it started across Joseph Dampen
ave . at Forest-ava. Stieln r says that
the taxicab was traveling at a high
rate of speed, pnd that he had Just
remarked to Sadowski. "Look how
that fellow’s going," when the auto
( rashed into their waeon. Stleber said
that they expected him to turn out
for them, but the auto rame straight
hi the wagon, demolishing It
Sadouik! was unconscious when
picked un bv ’>r. 11. D Williams, ot
No. 368 Mitchell axe . who started to
take him to the Samaritan hospital,
but the voting teen died on the wa>.
Stieber Is a eon of August J Stie
ber. proprietor of a grocery and sa
Icon at No 911 Chenest.. and had
asked Cvfowskl. a carppnter. to ac
company him white he made some late
deliveries.
Dr. Williams declared that the street
light was not burning when he reach
ed the scene of the accident, and l*
\as probable fust the autolst «!i <l not
upp the wagon. In the darkness
Coroner Roth.icher has ordered a
1 ost-niort«m examination of Sadow
ski’s body to learn the exact cause of
death.
TRIES TO BET PROPERTY
OF FORMER PRISONER
John Myers, who says he is from
Pa.. strolled Into the cen
tral station Friday morning, present
ed an order for a purse. s2l nnd a
watch, and save his name as Walter
' Weatpbil. who had been In
the cell block of that -same order for
properly taken from him when h*
was a nested
Myers was locked un for Investiga
tion. as Lieut, Schnabel found that
Westphal hud already received his
property Myers finally admitted that
•two hums*’ had given film the order,
in a downtown saloon, and asked him
to ’to to the station, as a favor, and
get the' things
AWARDS $44,000 IN
STREET OPENING CASE
Awards totaling, nearly s44.non were
made in Judge Phelan * court. Thurs
day. In the opening of Maxwell »ve
from Kerrheval to Harper-ares
IKE ii EiK OI T TIM ES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 , 191 I .
BEAKES PLEASED BY
VILLAGE DELIVERY
UongreHsman Hopes to See Re*?-
ular Mail Carriers In
Ever) Hamlet
/Ml I/O YD IV PI LI.MAX.
7 init'n M uvhiHjtun Un cur. ,V». 7• • *
Metropolitan Hunt.'- Huildlnp.
WASHINGTON. |i c., Jan. 23. R. p
! Sttuiu*»l \\ l!dake- wu niucli pleased
,>* st' d.i, wlm u tin |)oiim> passed tu<?
| iippropmulon o s2<h»,oPo for free de
• a\ery of mail in \i',lag*>, a provision
lor which he nad (ought m the po t
office committee, and which was op
posed yesterday l»\ some oi ih»* aolest
member, of the house, inclu 11 n1 <*
i Fitzgerald, of Ne;* York. |r ,»dvocat-
I ing the tree delivery of mail In vil
lages, Congr* s ii.at, lleakea said
I “The citizen- of lit villages In the
Cnlied States, including the village
ot Moreiud, in my district, art* —mr r
proud of having their mail delivered
and to take away frmn them Mils ac
commodation would he a dls'iurf step
backward. Th« v nave had this deliv
ery lonn enough to look upon it as a
right, and there Is no reason why the
continuance of It shonld he denied
: them
| “l hope that a plan will be worked
out to give all villages free delivery
iof mall. The cities have It. the farui
!i rs have It. why -bould the villages,
alone of our population, be discrimi
nated against. \tan> of M i» S f> villages
are practically one-street vll’ages, and
It is certainly an anomaly that a vll
: lage resident a mile from the
office cannot hive his mail delivered.
! while a farmer, a peartm' of a mile
from tlie postofT.ee. ma> have his mail
delivered ”
TAKES OWN LIFE
TO ESCAPE ARREST
HilUdnle Man Shoots Himself
When Informed of Larceny
Warrant
i HILLSDALE, Mich . Jan 23. -
i Special) Rather than return to
la< kson to face trial on a larceny
• barge preferred against him there,
.George Hanning, 2H years old. shot
! himself through the heart
Fnder Sheriff Phillips appeared at
the home of Hanning s father this
i mornine, informed the young man
that he had h warrant for him which
had been sworn out in Jackson,
where he was formerly employed.
Young Hanning replied that he
would go to the barn, hitch up a
team and rotJi<" Into town with his
wife Growing tired of waiting
Phillips went to the barn to look
for him lie found the body In a
granary.
TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY
GETS THREE IN TROUBLE
j The spectacle of a saloonkeeper, his
bartender and his brother-in-law forc
ing free drinks on a customer, and
trying to force h $lO bill on the more
or less groggy gentleman at the bar
proved too grcai a shock for Patrol
man Otto Monberg’s sense of what
fs right, Thursday night, and he walk
ed Into the saloon of Joseph Kara®,
at No 400 Wcsson-ave , and Investi
gated
i Karas \nthonv Kusrhba, his har
i render and .T tfbolach. ills brother In
law, were doing their best to fill Al
' b» rt .Terr, with liquor, and were trying
to make him accept a $lO bill
) ‘‘Why all the hospitality," asked Pa
trolman Monberg and then he learned
the story
Terz said that on Jan S. when he
was drunk in the saloon, the same
tiio had ’Tolled” him for S4O. evident
jlv thinking that he was dead to the
| world, but when Jerz sobered up. bat
ed. he had made a few remarks that
came to the ears of the saloonmen.
They Invited him over, and were trv-
Hng to "square” things with him. Fc
raid,
Monberg took the parties before the
prosecutor. Friday. «nd a warrant wa®
recommended
INSANE PATIENT IS
BENEFICIARY OF WILL
A patient in the state insan*
asylum In F.loise \n made the bene
ficiary of half of the fortune of Wil
liam W. Lasher, affording to the
will filed in the probate court. Frl
dav Mill's Lesher. a son of the de
ceased. was given $1,600 in pay
ment of money advanced his father,
and the property that remained was
divided between him and another
son. Arthur. Jr, who Is confined in
Floise.
raisf norm - that
SCHMIDT WAS SI.AYER
NR" YOHK, Jan 2 fht ,i• * |
! surprise was occasioned during the
• trial of Father Hans Schmidt tor the
killing of Anna AumueHer here today
wh*n Terrence J. McManus, of coun
sel for Mie defense, indicated that he
i might seek to -.how that the priest did
! not actually kill the young domestic,
jas he confessed. McManus did no'
Indicate that the insanlt\ plea would
i be abandoned, bip showed clearly that
be expected to raise a doubt as to the
truth of Schmidt’s statements that he
j cut Miss Aunrieiler a throat as she
i slept arid then 'ismemhered tier body
MINE WORKERS VOTE
AGAINST WALKOUT
INDIANAPOI Jan 23 . There
will be no Hvm|i:ithetic W ilk out dr
1 nlted Mine Workers on account .if
the Colorado strike. The miners' *on
vrntlon today adopted a resolution
j not to abrogatt cot.tracts In unionized
districts when a strike is on In *nv
• ■ther district /
Mr#. Albert K. Munton Dead
Mrs Mlhert K. Hunton. died. Tii w>
day. In the family home No. 3.3 Dav
jenport-*f. "Mrs. Hu* ,, .n was 67 >ears
'old. and Is survived only bC her hus
(band, senior member of the firm ol
• Hunton A- Week*, lumber dealers.
(Funeral services will be held in the
home, Saturday afternoon.
JnS Prlntlnn Hone Nlekl. Tlm»»
rfTMITSft r*., TT T.MITI »» st
LIVINGSTONE AGAIN
i HEADS CARRIERS
Detroiter is Honored by Yensel
j Owners for Fourteenth Ton
seeutive 'Lime
1 William Livingstone was re-elected
president of the taikc Carriers’ asso
elation for tin- fourteenth eonseeutD •»
year, in the annual meeting, In the
Until Cadillac, Thursday afternoon
J. D Sheadle was i•e-elected vice
president, ami Get»r<*> a Marr. s*-cre
tary-ti t uvitircr
Tin* larrleih de .d*-d to appeal to
the f-eretarv of aat and to the con
greKslonnl committees on waterways,
to have the entrance to HufTalo liar
hor Increased in w filth from I!*'' to
ion f.-iu. The’carriers protested that
although boats have increased vastly
In size, the Buffalo harbor entrance Is
J util a* narrow as it was when tha
Jiarhoi wa- created, nearly h century
ago.
AntUher resolutiot wa-
asking that the v\ulili of the Living
stone channel <e jncrt'ased from 300
to L'O feet It wnresolved that the
garrison m l’t. Brady 1 essential and
ought not to be withdrawn, as it acts
, ars potential protection to the canal
! at the S«»o
A weather bureau for the great
jlakes, with authority to give Informa
tion Independent of Washington, was
appro#* and
At the annual banquet, in the even
ing. there were several distinguished
gueste. Ineluding Gen. William If. Hix
by, retired, former chief of engineers
of the war department’. Lleut.-Col.
William P \nderson. of Ottawa, chief
(engineer of the department of marine
|and fisheries of the Canadian govern
. ment: Mayor Marx. Chief Justiee
Moore, of iwuising; II C Sadler, pro
fessor of marine engineering in the
,1 nlvertdty of Michigan: Caps G C
j Carmine, commander of the revenue
j cutter Morrill, and 1 tilted Son
;ator Charles F. Townsend, who gave
j the principal address, speaking !n
i favor of a water highway, navigable
| for ocean, vessels, from Duluth to
( Montreal.
STOCK EXCHANGE IS
IN HANDS OF CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. Jan 23 Should
the Democratie majority in congress
decide that it wants to father legist
latlon regulating stock exchanges
• and the like. President Wilson will
a< quiesce in that derision. How
ever. he will take no hand in the
• framing of laws along this line
i The president made this plain to
dav to members of the cabinet who
discussed with him his statement
iof yesterday that he stood only for
the legislation advocated in the Hal
j ttniore platform lie asserted tills
statement did not mean that he
would oppose such measures Ss the
stock exchange legislation. Should
any member introduce and secure
the passage of hills designed to rag
ulate stock exchanges, the president
himself will consider stn h legisla
tion when It teach* : him.
BAR OF SOAI* BASIS
OF SUICIDE THREAT
"I heard her say. Til get you first,
land then go myself,’ and vour honor
knows how a mother would feul under
I them circumstances
[ The mother of Willie Barnett,
j Thursday, was testifying in the court
of domestic relations during the hoar
ing of her son s suit for divorci
“I rushed upstairs.’’ she continued,
"and when I got Into the room she
was on the bed with something
clasped to her heart and Willie was
trying to take it away and lie was
crying She got something at the
drug store, mamma,’ he said. ‘1 can t
get It away from her. Your honor. I
smelled carbolic add. and 1 just
reached down and yanked it n\vu>
and hurled It against the wall."
’ What was It?" asked Judge lACy,
and a horrified stillness reigned in
the court room
The answer canto with a snort A
bar of soap "
Mrs. Barnett. Jr. nee ’’Gaby"
Deslys, Is only 2b. and was married
at is. Her husband, who brought
the suit, is the same ag*-.
Judge Lacy ordered the Barnetts to
go home and make up. The decree
was denied.
CARDINAL FLAYS WOMAN
OF TODAY IN SERMON
! BOSTON Jan. 23 Tendencies of
modern soiietv were deplored by
• Cardinal O’Connell in a sermon rp
! cently
’’The play, the magazine, the hall
i room." he said all give evidence of
•an ever increasl?>g disregard of e\en
tue rudiments of common decency of
dres- n depQrtment, of onvermtion
land of conduct.
‘We need he nellher prude nor
Puritan to see nnd to realize that
{something is passing In the heart ami
! the mind of the women of today
j which is leaving them hard nnd tin
womanlv. and that year by vear thi
transformstion goes on until If It
Continues there will he neither home
nor family nor normal womanly na
I tore left.
'lf Mm Is the new woman, then
'God spare sis from any further (b-vel
iopments of an abnormal creature!
WINGS ON FEET LATEST
NOVELTY OF TANGO
BOSTON. Jan. 23.- Boston -ooipO
has discovered a brand-new one
- on the fe»>t. They are u.-»-d in
loandng the tango. Tin* wings or
I pluntcs are attached to the fr*mt of
the slipper and spread out on either
[side. Diamond buckles nr exquisite
■ bowknots of flowers furnish the or
natie nt« from which tiie wmt
•'sprout ”
AN OBLIGING HEN PAYS
HER MASTER S CARFARE
N’KVV YORK. Jan. 23. —The thought
(film>s of a hen in laving an egg a'
J lie opportune time waved West Wood
jof larrytown a fl\e-niile walk yes-
I terdii* With the hen In a basket It
boarded a trolley car at White plains
Searching his pockets vainly for a
nickel lie had lost he heard the ben
cackle, and raising the <-n\er >*w
a newlv laidy egg. The • ondut tot
.aect-ptiU it as car fare
I’rlniln*.
ii no seats e r « Th« r>l>%l• V. p t*i t
Ilo'.'ki* r.|ht. Tlmra l*rlnt|n« < <>., 1i
John R -st. /Phene Main 14M
DAVY (ROCKETT (' \\> IS
NEW (.NT TO PRESIDENT
WAHJIINCiTON, Jan. 2,1 IMv.ud K.
C»/>ff r;i nuiUmiil i Rtnnilttopninii frrtin
MiKsouri, ua\»- \\’lls«*n to*
<iiiy a rtOTM'in '■kin raji nf Dav*»v
<'io( ki tt Ht\U- aiif 1 *h* iir* siil*-n;
*
Mr. Uoltra rwcnll,' wroi** Sw iv
tary Tumulty, asking what size hut
•ill* m* siiK nt won*. Tli« Koorotary
wkmo l»ark: 'Tho »am»* m/i* hk usual '
Classified 1 Cent
Kates., . la Word
Cash »nb niilrr If <hutg*d, ’ c ,k
tine
Xo transient advert lainK Inserte.i
'or 1> *m than iftr with cash; lit l if
chargee per insertion. *
The <tbove ruu m ;ii>p 1 y to all ola»*i
•lcatiQriM rx< opt Uirlhl. Hard* of
Thunki, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
nt>• t all Aits prO-cdl ng M ile Help.
Births, Deaths, Folds of Thank and
it♦ <*fink Notices Minimum charge, 35c j
for 25 word** or !*■--*. Over 2»» word* ,
i mmaiiil OU« lllird cents tor each extra
I ward.
Personals 11 nlmiin chuue Soe.2oc:
( per line (Fount six words t» 'he
I fine) |
MAhKIAGL tAi
I John Pilot. 22. Helen CtiAinUa. 1
John Uutask-vv .-hi. 21 Ann * 1 •ti > k,
1 19.
\' o.sici h K iikw, _’<• St.u. -law a
1 Wulcsvk, 22
Joseph UiAVOWSKi, -s Ml.l.Sta>il
j VVo/.lnak, J
Frank Daniel*, xyk, If*. Julia MerFt,
j lk.
Joseph V.'nii ili, 23; .tnarrmn Kupii 1
I 20.
Wladyslaw Hnnchero. 20. Detroit. 1
I Victoria Trytho, 19, Wyandotte.
UiKU.
CONKhIN Jar. 21. Howard I. aged ,
I I*2 yea re. beloved «on of Mr und
.Mis Fred Got kiln and near lnoth.r,
j ol Ida, Walt. and Unvmonu t'ottk '
lln Funeral troin resld* nee, 110
i Fit*' rldan-ave . vwturdn:* tip. tu
PKNOH R lan 21, Augusta, beloved
mother of Paul N and W io. J. !**»*r * -
ohr. and sister »*t Frank Xileike. ag* and
7S years. Fuierul fiom residence. U:
j IT* ston-st. Tittle later
iFLAHItHTY lan. 22, 1914 John Ford j
beloved hush.itid of Itaoda N. ami
father ** f Hen to-n .) Fish* tv. oitrd
i til years Funeral from ,osiden<. ,
:;?6 Townsend • nve.. Saturday at 2
I- m. interment at W uodmeri c* ni
**tet y l>> futn rul <a r.
UKADo WS K I Mary. died Jan 11 «• -
1 191*. mother of William. Ste\«n
and Birthu Burial Saturday mom
iny. Ml. Olivet <»rm t« r .
P( »ST Jan 21, 191* at hist* - denee
;*7H Hurlbut -avc . Levi W husband
i of Fannie It. Post and 'nth*: of
Simeon .- , Herbert W nml W illiam
1* Post Noth - * of funeral later.
lIAMSTKA Jan 23rd, at ills i * sldem e.
332 t trl* ans-st , Nicholas. beloved son
of Mm John Hamatrrr —F-ttne r*n 4-from
his lat** residence. Monday 9:50 a. m
and tl:e !•* it Ht Indiana Kel'oitnod
Chur, h at 10 u. in.
; BCMIBOWSkI .lan 22. Ilcnty, helm
ed husband of Johanna Scdiihoweki,
and inti:*:' of Mrs Had wig KJeln
Mis Selma Sehroedei. Ust.ar, lti.li
uni and into Sclithow »ki. aged *>H
years Funeral freon residence, 93
t’harlevolx hi . *t>m!% at p m
W I.P.tJ Jan 21, at her home. -11 l MU
htt-tt. Mary Klim, aß**d l;S yiar*.
widow of th* late William S W’eho.
daughter of Mi and M»** Peter <J.
.Vnilrrimii Funeral Vitturday. 1.3a p
m from residence
WAi.KK.K John F. Jr. belov* and Infant
son of Mr anil Mrs John F Walker,
a<ed 7 inot.t tis Funeral Saturd’nv
Jan 2 1 from residence *’>7l Hoo.se
velt-av* . at 8 a. m
I t'Ol ITS At the home of *. r pniumle.
1 >7 Komoyn-Bt Jan 22. 193 i. I'lcni
*i Ijn« ilarcourt Poults, auod 21
, years, wife of <2coti*i' W Poutt-- b -
lovi-d *I a Ught*-r of Matthew and Ma
rlrt Ilarcourt. Notice *• f funeral
, later.
III’NTON Jan 2> 1914 *P h»t rest*
deni *■ 3.3 I*a venpm k-)*t \l »i\ .lai •
! wife of Albert K Ituntoii, a««'*.! •»7
years Funeral servi e- at h<»use
Hnturday at 2 p m
jPA MPt Jnn 22, at *7:» Sixth st .
\r«bella Parry, aged !* I ears, wid
A ow of til** late lli'iir. Pin/ . i
mother of Henry V. a id H* lie Parry
j Notice of funeral later
I Kflll'l,/, Jan. 21. Martha, at parents'
residence. .'t*>9 <»ramly. aged .32 year*.
■ beloved daughter of Mr. ami Mrs
Herman Schulr, d-a • sister of Will
iam. Walter. Herman. Ititde, Mm
Ftnrna Lagadna. Mrs Feme Jluemll
ler. Mrs Phatles Fa god mi aivl India,
f'tmueral Monday, 13", from teei
(U : o*rlock f otn*Sa I«m
church, corner Mack and Phene
ft.N* *M Neil Worthingi oiv. «11•-•) Jan 22.
, H|pvl 34 years, beloved hunhand of
Florence I* gram I'meral from
!. t’hrist’s chunh. 2 ;fl p m. Saturday
Burial prlvat*
SPHt'FZ Jan. 22. Minnie. a*t<'d t> •
I years, beloved wife of Ponrad Schulz
and mother of ,\p* A Terry, Mrs.
\niin Flnchsman. CJ«*orKe 1... William
1, and l.'iuis >1 Schulz. I'tinc? *1
Monday at I 1.0 f* ni from house. 2.*• t
Mt Vernrn-t* ve . and St. .lolm’s
• hurch. Pussell-st. **» 2 p. m.
I STUOHKPKHI: Jan. 22. at tns i »s|.
| deuce, 20tl WTsrren av** east, Pharlc**
beloved husband of Fonlsa .atnl fath
«.| of William, Mary. l’oto». \l. \and*r
end Julia Funeral Monday morn
ing fr<*m residence at 8 .30, and fr*on
SS Pet* r ami Paul s latbedral at 9
n tn Butial prlvat*'
tin iiv.v
j TFt:s*l >A V, ‘2 -o P m. Frid.t', X p. tn*.
Flower readings Sumla ‘‘ p to,
I*nilv feJafi Hoop* r mdont’fle ie
search. 19 Hrooklyii*m e.
ivANTt: it—mi Li iTufi
J IH I I I ANI> H'*T Hoorn 11 Si* F <rt t
vi csf
jFI ItST-PF\SS. e\ r• * ivtu id solic tors
and salesmen Ft Free press bldg
jpOP.TKMT SAFKSYI V.N to |e,v. . * v
,lt on i e expei. -. s •d\.ll •■e • I Pall af
ter 2 o’clock, *T 3 < Ira t lot nv»*
i T’l, VSTKIiKHS Wittil* and, and one tendei
323 <»rl*ans st
NOTH E!
!Strike is still on in I ppor Pen
insula Popper Country. Stay
j away from this district.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS
I— vi ( . . tr , |t| .
x4l M
i HKtVKIt liAßcttKllS \ Ppl* K'tldhV
J ami SchmlMdett*
I S y FI.SMFN M sell mmlnos*. . hance7
l.ihcral < **n n ission lOA »un bldg.
J W \NTKI' T* n * .inv:i- *rs at once
• all In ihe moi .me 7 1.. n *(>B K r
| *b*• Vo I
| 'flpllt I.M'i' 'l l - st-r-: nrr fio-u
Minn* «»p*du* Si nk* |
! Tlll*7 MIt"IIIt lAN l r I'.jururfyment ,
Hure’ii is >P tf'-H W. «t I,arced st
I 9 ’
w y\ 11 l» 1 1 M\ii hi li*
i.
F.XT’FHIFNi F.T» nyilTlneri r<r*f*ar*rs.
g*io*l , iv *t—*) —t I*.,lies | \. tu
slv* Hit F’ .im P i Main PI *j »:l
flrat l*»f
! LA DIFS It PI'S ' 1 .FAN 17ft rut t
—Pirnnm- «mr s(*e' in'*y Frclu* v*»
*f»t Pr Ime «hop 21 P.tagjot-ave
, «IIK1<(* «anted to w**tk i**
[/ *■ ximtUsticc not n*.. **M*ary \pfd
Ma >st o''-r'. ef>* if Mm fvti bblg
OitHl* for g**ti«*ral hmiMwork is n m
fairily. 188 lien* *»* k went.
1 Ol HL w anted for gencal houMtwork
58 ffladetohe.
k \ \ 111*—11 >i \ 1 » mmut.
IIIKI. for genaral homework. Apply
1.0 Fafavette sftei 8 p. m.
vyunted \>t work In bakery. 981
Mi hignn-Hi e
till'll. Kbit Kit It ANI iS. dressmaking,
1 l : WoodW .1 rd ft \ e
IIOI'SKWt ttlK. ho rorrktng. hieadv
n* at tiiiiHK ladv * ould go home
night**. 241 Smith
Pl.VN'n PI*.A YKH. 34 ' Hratlot Theater
W< *M \N. about .15. to work for hus
band's board amt room. The drink
ing class need not nppl.Y, 7.10 Pas**
W \ NTKI> P.irl for housework. Apply
1.,.'* Fourteenth-iive
WOMAN to do looking In restaurant.
Apply 1 8 1 Maker-st.
W \NT HD A young girl for house
work and help care for child. Phone
• •rand 42n7. ____________
i*i ill \ I—HtitiMv
Stop at the Hotel Franklin
fin Fast 1 arned-st.. Just a step from
Woodward and *JcfTerson-aves F3x
tra fine rooms 50c, 75*', 11, $1 50 per
day, $3 to $7 per week Popular
p'Jced dining room.
H 11. JAMES A SON. PROPS
1 M- Furniture for rooms romplflie.
• 1 weekty -umr.-r Cos. Yflct* and *th
TO lit \ r—HOI MU.
HANNAN” RENTAL AGENCY
ONli M.fIFAW ni.r>o
KOH HAI-li—VACANT LOTS.
M' 'ST h« aut'ful location f*»r r» I sldencc
• r rt.it "ox2on. Boulevard, opposite
Ferry field. !*r Thuner. M ?l?8
\T UIJU’OFM) ,'.4 feet, reaitv *0 sub
divide 52 50 per foot Inn'iire of
owner 448 Ore goon-me.
li* «i.\;—KLATsi
\toMKRN two family flats to rent
“01-211 Blaine-ave 8 rooms up and
f* down. Mode'n in sverv respect.
• ad. 8«34
At C TIO.N S \|.K»
Big Auction
Saturday, Jan. ‘24, 10 A. M. |
200-Horses-200
We will have hp extra good run of all
classes of horses for this sale A
large number of high-class draft
horses, suited to heavy teaming: also
i> large number of second-class horses
and pavement-sore city horses and
Farm Mares
\FF NORSKS OFA HANTKKD AS SOPH
W* * vi II also have a rtttnibee —
ond-hand vehicles ami lianu-ss.
Special: Two Complete Team-
Outfits
! Consisting <>f horses, wagons arid har-
I ness, will also he sold
Kolb-Gotfredson Co s,
105 ’' ’ : < lr«t lot \v • . Detroit
Two Carloads Horses
■ J ist arrived at our stables A fine lot
of .ill classes of horses.
Auction Every Saturday
ritrVATF SAFES KVKUY DAY. ALL
IH RISKS tll'A K\NTFKD AS S< il.r>.
Kolb-(iotfredson Horse Cos.,
No* ilia Qr*tlot a • Petioil
Pint - \> > —KttSlbf '• PltiilM.ltl »
$2,200 GASH
V\' it *llll mile circle, buys double house
and barn, on lot *9xll 5.
KINP.DON It KA 1, ESTATE <7O.
I WHITNEY BLDG MAIN
\v %\IKD—REAL KSTATfe.
BFNGALOW wanted in Woodward or
Grand Hiv**r av*- sei'tlun: about 4 1.-
*■ 00 .lust owner* need apply. Box
F-88, Detroit Time*
I OK » V It, - I*l \VO
; Steinway piano, very firm parlot grand
in e-.ellent condition, suitable for
-i i*lic. or iiiumc room i>ur sale price
- I ,'.o on terms. Detroit Mu
sic »*o . 2xß Wood ward* ave.
: $• > Kim ** upright piano, tine mahog
nny case, liil*. used. Onr price 1*
roi s j ci**ra !*1 y Ic.-s thin half Detroit
Mush* <o, 288 W ootivva* <l-av e
Ilai'lman Ft a nos V < l.n.e two Hard
n id pianos, one m ebony and one
In mahoganv liav* been use.) a
j mimhcr *if vein* but in tine condi
tion I'rlccM *l7.'*. $2 37*. r»etroit Mu
sic Ho*, 38x U imilw ard-av e
W KI.IJMITON FPRIGHT IMA NO, in
handsome on k cm-o of srtistlc de
sign This Instrument is only shop
worn; to close out at once, w> nfler
if for on I v $197.; Sin cash atul s■*•
monthly THE CABI.E IMANO CO.
I 218 \Vno«.l vv nrd
s37*o WKGMNN I'piluht I'inno, all in
fin* < *n*lltion. for only $170: $3 casti
aml $7. monthly Till t'.XHI.E IM
ANO co., 218 Woodward.
: $325 W KFI.INGTON t prlght t'tnno in
still size case of rich mahoga’ty.
splendid t<»ne and action This piai v
has ti*.«n exchanged toward one of
our t'.ib|. Player Pianos tnd t<> go
'.fl - our * ovvded floors, offer it f<>'
o 1* 4180 s.'* * asfi and $” monfh'v
THE C \ HLK PIANO CO. 218 Wool
t vv a r *1
FTANOH I j * • mikes Itr;,»t*.»( ascirt
merit, year's rent allowed op >ur
«h:iS" GHIVNFF' HH< *g 2*B vV jo*l
wur.t.
RENTAL i IV N• 1 *;i.r.(* one* u■ '■ ■ *
or grand Price and service satls
factory. Year's n-ntal applied on
purchase J 1. Hudson F'iano l»* pt..
I" 2 Woodwnrrl-a've
OOC'D PIANOS tor anv te!ijc*h_*>f fin'*
and rental paid ftip to o* *• ent i. ap
plied on purchase Satisfactory
prices nrd cnoil service J Hud
son Pie no Dept. t“« Wood ward-a ve
f'Kf >«»\ v ,
. N’OTIf'E If.my poor girl is In trouble
needing advice, friendship or help,
I write or * alt on SEC MARGARET
DI'FFY. 99 H l>'*irt-sf west Si Da Mon
I Armv
*T‘>|C «<ii V Vl* • «14 • Vltß
Rurnott’s Storage House
Rooms o $1 7>ft per month up trunks
i amt Stove stoi * and fi HXon ihle; .* two
autos stoicd 508 W abash Grand
1 2<>3
ACME STORAGE, mammoth warehouse
Storage, n M* • II G
EAR RAND Storage .V- Cartage Go Mov
ing at or Iti g parking *h pplng Phono
North I*ol, nD I t phon» North IHB
RIVERSIDE Stoma- Se Cartage Cos -
Fireproof and non-fir* prr»of Phone
M B f ß Moving an«l packing City B**7
WA 1 N E CrtFNTY \t< »VING At ~ SfDTT
AGE CO -Furniture stored tn com
partments; large van* Main 2883
'l l 't 1 - St rag* Oartage ’and
Pm btrtg jOfflf .* >Bo v:'r«d l|lldye 828
iMtll.lllV \\l» PUT vTOCK. |'o| I Hit 4>D PUT STOCK,
i ’ - 1 , “ ~ v T~ T' ~ T •«
Edwards’-- Edwards’-- Edwards’
Not tin* Oldest or the UiffKrst Littleat,
BUT THE BIRD STORE
yy (.ere *on • , urt t! e finest Osnarv . ust a nr « lot In. (Sold on • !$•/
c trial i Talking Parrot*. Globe Gobi h eh. Dog* and Pet Stock of all
.*■
.IAPANKSU F ANT AILS. 15c: 2 FOR 25c
w , -d , ~ yn /k «>f D *1 n ' n *t/el tr*u>. Well, ni he
ti* I* happy, anyway. Reniember V
THK BIRD STORK AT 121» MICHIGAN A\'E.
PHONE klillT.
oKvritmk
Wm
: JSOM
' I
JLr,
Roofless Plates
The peer of them all, $5.00 _
and up—made in Gold, Alum
inum and Rubber.
Guaranteed Painless Dental
VY'ork at Cut Rate Prices.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Dr. Patterson
DENTIST
C.RATIOT, Cor. RANDOLPH'
FOK MALIC—Mist * : cJMjatl. ,a
A.A.A.A—LUMBER "
DC OHS, WINDOWS. BTAITt?-. BASF.
CASINOS. LATH. POLISHED OAK
FLOURING, STEAM RADIATOR*!, .
PIPE T<>l LETS, BATH TI BS. !J>V.
ATORIES H»tINALB. LIOHTINO FIX
TURPS, BTC
200.000 GOOD BRICK
CHEAP WHILE WRECKING CORNER
Ft RT VND SHELBY.
FULL STOCK NEW AND FSF3D LUM
BER. WALL BOARD. PREPARBD*
RttOl TNG. i'AINT AND OTHER MA
TERIAL AT YARD
Union Fousewreckinpr Cos.
EDI T. NEAR 1 «Til. WEST loßt.
K —— »g|at.
Material .
At «'ut Prices direct tn the enngumgr.
Double copper mil heaters, $8 58.
3n gal. boilers and stands, $5.
* 'lnset bowl*. $4.25.
-part laundry tubs. $8
ft enameled tub*, sl2.
Gloaet combination*. sll.
Fiv atorie*. $3.75 lip. _f.
White enameled sinks. $2.50 up.
Radiators, 12’i,0 per foot. ._/{
7--ft * It'D steam hollers, SB2. ,
Boil and lea<| pipe, brass goods, «tc. :
All good* No. I quality.
McCormick Wrecking Cos.,
179-181 Baker-st.
A.—Typewriters, All Makea
New visible, SSO; flne rebuilts. $lO to |4B.
Tiented, *4 Mos. $ 4 Up. 6 Mos.*,
Applied on price DETROIT TYPE CO.
180 lefferson-ave , nr Wood. M. *l4>l
A s7,.*>o FU GANTLY finished mahogT'
anv upright gran*) pinko. u*od !«**
than flv* month*. $135. Must haw*r ;
ntonev it once Gan give free biU
*•!<• Call 279 Twenty-flfth-st.
RRAFT IFT *l, set of mink at a sacri
fl< ** Gall Grand 359*.
A sl:w iNG M ACM 11 XK. Singer” and
Whls«, •»* Mi. higrt-i
. \\ i.. ■. gain
at s2<l 1357 Fischer, near Gratiot*
AN improved drophead sewing mk
cliine, $8 68 Bagg-st.
j FOf: >.\I,F Large square <linlng-room
tald*. *nd sideboard; cheat). Ridge
| 169 M 1123 East Forest.
i FIXE., mahogany upright piano. Jusl
like new Rat gain fov ca«h. Phong
Ridge 5297.
! ■ rM
Ft >!: SALK -Parlor suite, three chair
re. and set buffet and gas range Ridge
36 F> evenings.
FOR '■'ALE The furniture of a slt
rooni house, with the privilege of
| renting sum* Inquire 339 Flfth-hf
. for SALE Base burner and Jumbo
• htafer 1562 Forest east
1 FFR NITER K for s«l<* cheap IC6 A*h
IMNI - ! BL..\gj< <»ricnt;,i la,.<. shawl for
sale *Micap ?81 H«len
1 * * 1 T TART4B si 1 perltet iftard "was;
vrph the oolv get.nine Monkrr**
cushions ne*v an*l rf*rncrt''led at mod
er it*‘ pric- and #-**y terms; ale •
• npf'.lies and repairing Rrunewlck
Ba lke-GoI lendei Cos of Michigan
100 P.endolph-si
V ICTOR virTROLAS
We carry a complete stocK of Victor
Vlctrolns. records and sunpiin*
Prices sls to $ 00. sny style victor
Vlctrola or Victor outfit on easy
weekly or monthly payments. Come
and hear them played,
j Ten: CABI.E PIANO CO.. sl* Woodward
_ _____ ______ ____ -■■ -
I Rods. Mnttrf'ssefs Snrimr^
M 11 and factory samples. Half prick
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG QO..
739 Grand River-ave - * , |
siiPA F< ts ’VTA I NS. iiUllard and pool
Ii bl.« new nnd semnd-hard* , G*e
M. rch Cos. 9 Farmer-st F. 7. term*
WANTED Cor Michigan end Fmtrtig-<
tn f irnt'-h rooms complete; fl week,
Sumner
3 Sllf»WGAßl>’ for »nl*-, cheap These.
n<*. '.an be tised on ton of **.*
counter . l*o 2 .rn« arc lamp* fpV'
sole P>* F• 167. Detroit Tlmea. f
I'DVfl FOR '
Th i -son We i>ii|i,l there and self,
direct from factory to buyer. F*r,'
i pin- er pianos see
TTI! * NPI t t" *VO GO •»)% WeoJwrVrW
w\> 11 i»— misi,*, \m, Vi * ~ :
i OLD feeth* r herla wanted. f.*we| Fektht
er Matt res* Cos.. 359 Mich Cherry 60/ - J
- - ... ■ ■ - .... ■
, lllG.tft Ml ,• c. s paid furniture, ttoveg^
• oT
< VIIIM I »l VMM,
CM RPI.VTi-miNO cabinet making .a.rid
sti It'nrl* of repair work promptly
attend* <1 to r '»etrott U’noilvvorlylt*
Ci) 1t)f» Rrush-st Phone
2 n 40 rTSM
~ ■ .. . _ gr . f-- *
I MIMHTAKUHS. -
brohtr ,v \ukssnfr
Funeral directors, sue. to Wm J Mxscfl.'
*8 .; • • .... .’VI Tp.tce 171 '■' ■
e • s , i ~. its*
CONSTII FCTION LOANS Liberal
imi-ut t* F v • ■ » ■ * G-attet
ilnllU I III'.
I VIOI.nNGT7I.FIvT ~ Experienred' and
references, want* engagements. Us*b
*
in o\i «»rr*»N mm rins.
ON \XD AFTER ttTts «iate. Jan 21
’’•11 I will not he responsible for
,i \ delu ■ contra- ted l.<> my wife,
Millie Signed .1 stneg A (teen
Page Fifteen

The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1914, SIX O'CLOCK, Page Page Fifteen, Image 15
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920