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HIGH WINDS WORK HAVOC IN THREE STATES Damage Done in South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin Will He Hundreds of Thousands TWO KNOWN DEAD AS RESULT OF TORNADO Crops Leveled, Wires Blown Down and Buildings Destroy ed Over Large Section ST PAI L, Minn. June 24.—Two persons are knovn to he dead, net cral missing, at least three fatally in jured and snore* more Buffering from lesser Injuries todaj, the result of a severe windstorm that took the form of tornadoes in several sections and swept across South Dakota, Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin last night. Several towns in ifi- pain or the * storm an 1 still cut off iroin communi cation with the outside world. Only meager repot is ha\c been re coiled here, and it is possible that the death list may be Increased. The damage in w recked homes and lev eled crops will teach hundred* of thousands of dollars. The two fatalities occurred in Min neapolis and its suburbs. Three per sons wore fatally Injured and many more hurt at Watertown. S. D., where the wind formed a twister, Sweep ing across Southern Minnesota at midnight, the storm leveled buildings ai Albert Lea, St., Cloud, Rochester and Red Wing and passed on into Wisconsin, striking Klroy and other •'’mall towns. At Albert Lea three persons were Injured by falling trees. MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.—Two are • known dead today, two missing and dozens are reported seriously injured a* a result of the tornado which struck Minneapolis at 9: 4r» last night. Damage estimated at SIOO,OOO was done to houses, barns, greenhouses and out buildings. The known dead: ESTHER MINSON, IT. St. i.ouis park. I OR ETA GRAMS, Jordan, Minn. Missing: LOPIS GRAMS. Jordan MARGARET KELLY. Minneapolis The storm struck St Louis park 1 first and demolished two houses Esther Munson was in the dining toom of her house and was crushed beneath the debris. When the tornado gusts struck the Inkos in Minneapolis 200 canoes and row boats were on the lakes. Dozens of boats were found on the shores this morning, and it i* feared many , were drowned, although no bodies have been found. I-oretta Grams and her escort were in a canoe on l.ake Calhoun and the escort was later taken from the top of his overturned craft after the . Morm had spent its force. I>oui* Grams, her brother, who was in another boat with Miss Kelly, has not been found and It is believed both he and his companion perished. WATERTOWN. S D,. June 24 Twenty-five persons are injured, three of them fatally, and dozens of build ings are In ruins today, the result of i tornado that sw’ept through tho ,ou»hern part of the city with great velocity last night. 1 Norman Rose and James llogan sustained fractured skulls and will die The infant son of Carl Rach lund was crushed under falling tim hers and fatally hurt. Every window' was blown out of a Rock Island passenger train touched by the tail-end of the twister. SAYS DETROIT IS HOT-RED OF WHITE SLAVERY (Continued from !'■(« Oie.) in her early "JOb, was kidnaped as a child from her home in Indiana, and for eight years was lost to her par ents. The experiences of those years caused the young woman, when she regained her freedom, to devote )ier life to the cause of rescuing little children—girls from 10 to 14 years of age—from the* clutches of cadets and white slavers. "The majority of the children res ' cued from dens of vice are about 10 years old," said Miss Livingstone. "A prolific time for their kidnaping is in the summer months when the little ones are forced into the public streets to play, or Into parks and public play grounds, to secure relief from crowd ed tenements and heat." t Miss Livingstone who has a record of naving rescued 4% little oqes from human vultures, told her listeners facts about white slavery that were too horrible ever to see the light of print in a newspaper. sbe warned the league members that such condi tions existed right at their own doors, in Detroit. "When suffrage first became a real question in the Tutted States. I was rabidly against it. but now I believe that the bailot in woman's hands, is the only solution to many of the ex isting evils, especially toward women and children.” said Miss Ijvlngstone. Vln order to study the .actual results ( .i< i omplished by, women In suffrage ,'Btes, 1 have stayed* for prolonged periods In these states, and I am con vinced that women not only have se cured splendid reforms, hut they vote intelligently and always for the good of the community. I am a suffragist through seeing and believing Miss Livingstone was pp unexpect ed speaker In the meeting which was • ailed for the purpose of hearing re ports from Mrs. R. 11. Ashshaugh. Vlrs. J. C Hickey and Mrs. Stanley G. Stevens, of the recent biennial con vention of the General Federation of Woman's clubs In Chicago, especially the convention s action on the resolu tion supporting equal suffrage. Also Mrs. F C. Osborn explained the ad vantages of the small school board, and In order to., stir the women or Detroit eligible to vote on this Im portant matter, this fall, to action, the league will make a canvass of the city urging every woman wuo has a vote to use if. Preliminary work on the part of the league will be necessary to <et women out to make the neces sary registration. ELLIS BEGINS CAMPAIGN HERE i _________ Candidate for G. O. P. Nomina tion for Governor Talks to Factory Employes Mayor George Ellis, of Grand Rap Ida, opened hi* campaign for the Re publican nomination tor governor in Detroit, Wednesday uoon, speaking Informally to the employes of the I Usher Body Cos. He discussed chiefly [duestion* of interest to labor. "The uesi laws passed for labor In I the past," he told the men. "have been declared unconstitutional by th ecourts. Tho heat tiling that you can do and one which you should most insist upon is that it be made the duty of the supreme court to pass upon the constitutionality ot propos ed laws before they are adopted and see that they are drafted in proper form No reform would be more ben efit to lubor than that." Referring to the conditions of work in the paper mills of Kalamazoo and other towns, the speaker advocated the passage of statute* which "will make it itnpos*ible that men run he worked 12 hour* a day days in the year so that their physical strength is sapped, throwing them and their children, perhaps, upon the state as public charges." The reason that Mr. Ellis chose the Fisher Body Cos. as the place to begin the factory campaign that he expects to make of the state is that about D>o former Grand itaplds nu»n are em ployed there. "They say," he said, “that one should ask )iow a condldate stands at home and If he Is well thought of there he is worthy of support In oth er places. All 1 want of yon is that you ask the boys from Grand Rapids about me and about what the city administration theie stands for." Ellis then contrasted his re-election as mayor five times with the single terms served by the last three mayors of I>etroit, Hnd called attention to his part in handling the Grand Rapids furniture strike, mentioning, tool in cidentally, the appointment of labor representatives on all the committees named by him as mayor. He told the m<‘n that he proposed to come directly to them and not try to reach them through politicians. "Other candidates before me," he said, "have trafficked with the ward bosses who agreed to deliver the votes. They have flattered you before election, fooled you on election day, and forgot ten you afterward. ’ HEARS COMPLAINTS ON RAILROAD RATES George N. Brown, examiner at torney for the interstate commerce commission, sat in the district court room. Wednesday morning, to hear three railroad rate cases. The hear ing on the claims filed by the Buick Motor <‘ar Cos., and other automobile companies that the steel rates from Pittsburgh. Youngstown and other points to Detroit and vicinity were unreasonable, was postponed because the traffic managers of some of the complaining companies were out ot the city. The claim of the Huron Portland Cement Cos. against rail and lake carriers, charging that the rates from Eake Superior points to St. Paul, Minn., were unreasonable, was dismissed on the statement by a rep resentative of the cement company that since the filing of the claim the rates had been satisfactorily ad justed. The case of the Oakland Motor Car Cos., of Pontiac, against the Grand Trunk, demanding S4OO restitution on freight charges to New York was heard by the examiner. The automo bile company shipped 24 carlots to New- York via the Grand Trunk. The railroad company did not have enough freight cars available at the time the shipment was made and used several drop-end gondola cars. Under the tariff grades the gondola cars do not go beyond Buffalo and the automobile company was obliged to pay inter mediate Instead of through rates on the shipment. The examiner will be In Saginaw, Friday, to hear a case bearing on the transit of beans and grain from the Saginaw district. The Saginaw Mill ing Cos. and other bean and grain shippers have filed claims. I'ROCTOR OWENS STILL ON GAINEY’S TRAIL Proctor Knott Owens, attorney and candidate, is still after the official scalp of .Justice Matthew S. Gainey, Owens being of the opinion that Judge Gainey's Job is unconstitution al, In spite of the fact that the cir cuit court ruled otherwise, and the supreme court also sent back Owens' appeal from that decision. Owens says that he was told by the supreme court Judges that he would have to make a different attack on Justice Gainey's Job, by bringing per sonal action against Justice Gainey, in quo warranto proceedings. He says that he went to Atty.-Gen. Fellows, and asked for the use of his name In starting the action, hut the attorney general begged to he ex cused. Then, he says, he went to Prosecutor Frazer, who also had an other engagement, hut Owens says he is going to dig up some taxpayer who will consent to the use of his name in the suit. WOMAN VALUES LITTLE TOE AT $25,000 INDI ANT A POLIS. Ind., June 21. Mrs. Lillie F. {’handler of this city, alleges In a suit filed tot’ay that the little toe of her right foot Is worth $2. r »,ooh. she is suing Dr. Judson D Moschelle, a successful surgeon of In dianapolis, for that amount, and al leges that he cut off the little toe while she was under anaesrnetfca un dergoing an abdominal operation al his hands. mood poison set In, she alleges. Dr. Moschelle Is this summer study ing advanced surgery at Johns Hop kins university, Baltimore. Today he Is In Atlantic City attending the American Medical association, Mrs. Moschelle said she remem bered that her husband had operated on Mrs. f'handlerf, but thar there ha<t been no complaint at the time. . Dr. Moschelle is a graduate of Pur due university and the Indiana Medi cal university. P r <ao«K> Nn fuss sn>l no feathers. The plain, neat kind that looks right. T1m»» Printing l 11 John R.-st. Phono Ms'a 141*. THE DETROIT TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1914. BLOODY FOOTPRINTS ARE CLUE TO SLAYER STAMFORD' Conn 7 June 24 Bloody footprints which Ipd from the apartment of Mrs. Helen Angel to where W. R Ballou, her rich suitor, ;was found battered to death at her I door early today were microscopical ly photographed this morning In the l belief that they will show the slayer. leading from Mrs, Angel's door to the bottom of the stair* where Bal- I lon's body, his skull smashed a* though with a bottle, lay where It was found at 10:55 last night, the 'bloody footprints, which were small, showed heavy on the trip down the stairs. The police believe the persons mak ing them bore a load a* the imprints of the balls of the feet and of the heels are plain and clear. On enlargements of these foot prints, which will show markings of the skin, the police will depend large ly to show whose was the hand that struck Ballou down and whose were Jthe feet which bore his maimed and batterMl body down to the street. SUNDAY SCHOOLS CALM WESTERN “BAD MEN” CHICAGO. June 24 —"Deadwood Dick" and oiher wild w-est heroes of fiction and fact, are being put out of busine’HH by the organization of Sun day schools In sparsely settled states of the west, according to Rev. W. C. Merritt, traveling field secretary for the southwest of the International Sunday School association. Addressing' the fourteenth triennial convention In the Medinah Temple to day, Rev. Merritt declared that Ari zona in particular, the organization of Sunday schools bad been responsible for the closing of many saloons and many public dance halls and the sup pression of the element that enjoyed "shooting up the town." "In one town." said Dr. Merritt, "there were seven saloons and three dance halls running wide open before the Sunday schools were organized Today there are hut four saloons and the dance halls are closed. The Jus tice of peace has about gone out of business and the town has not 'been shot up’ for several months." MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel I* Simmons. 68, Chatham, Ont ; Elizabeth Johnson. 51, Detroit Clarence U Beaty. *l, Greenoastle, Pa . Dana Cole, 18, Columbus Ralph K Dawson. 31, Blanchard; Florem e Gillespie, 22. Detroit. Alfred M Whitehead, 59; Julia Kel logg, 55. Frederick Tliiea. 25; Augusta Ludwig, 26. *’arl Fiedler, 30, Clara Warn. 25. Chittenden 8. Walker. 30. Detroit; Martha McLean, 20, Marquette. John Zup. 26; Ludwika Zlder, 29. Frank C. Aldrich, 28, Helen M. Se ver, 25. Alex T. Scott, 29; Edith Brochbill. 28 James I. Stevenson, 23, Mattie W. Hand, 19 Fred Zieman, 23, Detroit; Grace Cur tiss, 18 Belleville. William J. McArthur, 28; Beatrice Maxwell, 27. George E. Brand, 26, Detroit; Elsie B Jonea. 27. Minneapolis Victor DcVilder, 31. Moline, 111.; Syl via DeVolder, 39, same. Joseph E. Grobbel, 30; Elsie Holland, 30. Mart'n G v Snyder, 21, Toledo; Gert rude Young. 22, same. William Burgess. 36.- laHhgaburg, Mich.. Florence Malcolm. 31, Detroit. Bay Bryant 2’ Anna Austin, 21. Mark Rndigan. 36’, Perea Sakosi. 23, William McFarland, 31; Lusetta Relck. 20 Ralph Rennliigton, 26; Elsie Sutton. Nelson Saunders, 26, Marjorie Stow ers. 25. .lacotj Zedocko, 26. Detroit; Jessie Lee. T 7. Romulus. Cecil A\ey. 23; Eva Allen. 21. Paul Masse, 27; Margaret Rubarth. 21. Harry Monchainp. 30; Adeline Kohr*r, 20. Mike Oafnne. 23; Angela Reanelll, 18. Andrew Wadlowski, 27; Tokla Sarah, 20. Wm. Nelson. 24; Sophia Knzek. 22. Leo Keating. 20; Mary Hunt, 19. Leslie McDonald, 36, Minnie Bloom, 30. Walter Diets. 20. Detroit; Ellen Cul ley. 21, York, Pa. Richard Cooper, 24; Ruby Robson. 26. Frank Gamsley. 29, Stella Allen. 27. Lew Herman, 23. Chicago; Sadie Fal drani. 20. Toronto. Can. Sam Zakow. 35. Rosa Goldstein, 22. John Caldwell, 40; Josephine Ray ner. 32. 1 Jacob Barboy. 25; M. Beatrice Moore, 20. Archie Gothan. 37, Chicago; Gene vieve Pierce, 28. Detroit. Cla>Ton Graoe\ 25; Winna Haines, 28. William Bee by, 22; ZeJla Ebbage. 22. Henry F Forster, 22; Mary Mason, 23. Charles Fattlg, 25; Celia Lutz, I*. Ray Reed. 21, Cleveland, 0., Bertha Higgins, 20, same Chas. Shower, 25; Genevieve Wilde, 25. rsldore Coplan, 22; Fanny Steinberg, 19. Sam Werner. 26. Bessie Nerher. 20. Benjamin Tremmer, 24; Viola Morgan, 24 Walter Girardy, 23, Irene Goodfel low. 21. James TSIRTH LIST GIRLS'. M. Renlnk. 3# Wldman. M. Heydak, 1061 Medbury; J. McNair, 614 Artillery; I\ Walch, 1231 Farker; H. QUckmnn, IB Canfield; H Goldman 3066 Grand blvd . H. Omipard, 793 Fort; F Zorh, «52 Twenty-fourth; J. Hey. 321 Six teenth; A Set) rage, 210 Helen; W. J touty, 72 Rathhone; A. Dultz, 600 Whealock, L Johnson. 64 C. Manes. 166 Hogarth, L. Alllngton, Harper hospital, N. Rrlgullo, 32S Con gress, H. Kaplan, 36.1 Dubois' R .Ved erlander, 262 Hancock; J. McCarty, 984 Canfield, J. Wosielewska, 148 Wil liams; J. Kowaci, 362 Ltvernois; J. ClellcJika. 127 Otis; S. Ptekarska. 832 Buchanan; C Thrash, 18 Mansur; F, Johnson. 112 Baltimore. A. Roufus, 114 Macomb; K. Fisher, 716 Canfield. A. Hints, 74 Hendricks, B. Finney, 254 Hale; H. Zunnoth. 781 Seyburn, C. Be Baron, 2474 Jefferson, J. Uaio, 14 Ba con, li. Meatier. 1707 Grand River. L. Joseflak. 1228 Cheno. F. Cowley. 313 Kdley; J. I'tnfowskl, 1271 McDougnll. W. koet zewski 8 Homestead; J. Jvo walcsyk, 1230 Dubois; K. Wenderska, 1166 St AUbln; F TrosSelfla. 126 Cath erine, V. Aleio. 381 Division, A. Bhpo i aio. 422 Lafayette. BOVS. F Kallpklewics. 34 W»r*iW; D. Rey nolds 38 Sampson, K. Ennis, 136 In ►tils. *M. Zabat. 1352 McKinley; M. Selt zer, Woman's hospital; J .VRlßchin. 368 Springwells. C. McFUmk, 42 Sterling. A Gordon, 229'x Adams. H. Mauro, 448 Adelaide, H. Bruinmltt. Providence hospital. J- Lubone, 304 Winder; H Klayman, Woman's hospital. S. h’egsr man. Woman’s hospital; Weiss. 866 Kjopelle, M. BlXlay, 88 Cllptmrt; V, Knmannkl,, 1 443 Campbell, J. Mlgnski, 306 Thirty-third. J. Nowlohl, 1('77 Chene. .1 Koh#-my. 42* Catherine; J Meier, 36 Mack, K. Didkowskl, 746 Theodore, J. Schneckenburger. 1!«8 Mitchell; P. Paleml, 387 Larned; H. Dorcey, 602 Watson. DEATH LIST Kleannr C. Mann. 4 4 Mt. Vernon. 82 rears, heart disease* Mary Verka, 628 Slitchell. 17 years, lobar pneumonia. Rabv Castle. 317 Heaufalt 6 months, cholera Infantum; Joseph Janlssewskl. 1 400 Si Aubin 56 years, cerebral hemorrhage. Patrick McDonald. 188 Vermont. 66 years, arterio arleroei*, lohn Hogan, 111 Harrison. 11 ye.irs, nephritis, Stanlalawa Kutpa, 11 Me* Breartj, 6 months, gastro enteritis, •taeoh ’ Rvbant. Harper hospital. *1 years, inquest pending Albert Nowod- Classified 1 Cent a Rates.... Word Cash with order. If charged. Tc • line No transient advertizing Inserted for less than 16c with cash, l&c If charged, per insertion The above rates apply to all rlasst-r flcatlon* except Births. Cards jf Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads preceding Male Help. Births, Deaths. Cards'of Thanks and Meeting Notices-— Minimum charge f t 25 Wo r ds or less 5 words one and one-third cents fer each extra word. Personals—Minimum charge, 30c; Soo par line. (Count six words to the lined zinski, bouthern and II H., 32 years, fracture of skull; Ernest J McDowell. 1345 Jos. Carupau, 42 years, tubercu losis; Or or go Webb. St Marys hospi tal, 27 years fracture of skull, Wil liam Mouleux, St. Mary's hospital. 36 years, fracture of skull. Mane Peral ta. 1(63 Wilkins, 1 year, whooping cough; Oliver K. Barkey, Harper hos pital, 41 years, embolism Vnna M Marx, 503 Heaubien, 85 years, paraly sis; Johannuh Tansor, 262 Vermont, 7 1 years, arterlo sclerosis, Patrick liar vey, 240 Howard. 68 years, senility; Caroline Noetzel, 691 Seventeenth, 58 years, cerebral hemorrhage. John If. Thompson, 277 West Graiid-blvd , 32 years, typhoid pneumonia; Sarah A. Goka. 33 4 Maple. 66 years, myocardi tis; Stanislaus Malinowski. 330 East Willis, 1 month, convulsions; Lillian N Greenwood. Herman Kiefer hospi tal, 30 years, tuberculosis, Corn A Ogden. Woman’s hospital. 43 years, dt lltatlon of heart; Major G. Hopper, 657 Cass. 83 years, apoplexy. Abbott Ladue. 894 Cass. 37 years apoplexy; Margaret M. Ramm, 173 Dragoon 5 months, enteritis; Adam Nagy, 263 Morrell, 60 years, heart disease Peter Grones. 380 Cooper. 35 years, phthisis. DIED. HUNT —Monday. June 22. James, ne Joved husband of Rose and father of James C , Thomas F . Veronica, Rob ert, Agnes. Raymond and Margaret dear son of Mrs Anna Hunt an«l brother of Mr*. James F Rnrrv. Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs Elizabeth Mc- Carthy and Mr* George Saw(er. of Owosso Funeral from residence 112 Newherry-ave.. Thursday. June 25. at 9 30 and to Holy Redeemer church at 10. NOETZEL—June 21. at her hotne 891 Seventeenth-st., Caroline, aged 58 years, rellrt of the lato \Vlßiam Noetzel, dear mother of William. George and Louis Noetzel and Mrs H Hchroll Funeral Thursday at 2 p m from residence. RITTER—June 33. Walter K. aged 21 years beloved son of Mrs Ji.hu C. Ritter and brother of Mrs, Edward Boell. Funeral at residence, 457 chene-st , Saturday at R a nv. and at St Joseph’s church at h 30 SWANSON —June 23. 1914. at residence. 217 Porter-st . Edward Swanson, be loved husband of Marlon and father of Rachel and Edna Swanson. No tice of funeral later. SCHEIBNKR June 21. 1914. at his home, Amherstburg, Ont.. Ferdinand, aged 64 years, beloved husband of Louise Schelbner, and father of F* W . and Chnrles Schethncr Funeral Thursday, 2.30 p m. from V. Getst A Son’s chapel. 290 Randolph-st K 1.0 It I- is. PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly Ailed. Corsage bouquets and funeral designs a specialty Mrs. F. Rush. Florist. 738 Mlchtgan-s- • West 2278. 111CL1* WA VI ED—MAMS. BARBER Two-chair barber shop for sale, SIOO if taken at once. 1910 Jef ferson meat BARBER SHOP for sale; two-chalr shop, good business, good location; S2OO cash, 1007 Gratiot. BARBER wanted for two week* Ap ply at once IN'. F. Bueche, Clifford, Mich BARBER SHOP for sale, two chairs. $65 Corner Seventeenth and Bu chanan. STICKER HAND Experienced In running moulding and Interior trims; good wages, steady work. IV. 8. Hurd Cos., 200 Camp bell-ave WANTED Man who thoroughly un derstands gears and gear cutting; one capable of hunting, finding and curing gear noises. None hut ex perienced men need apply. Address Box C.' No. 17. Detroit Times. Wanted —Telephone Operators We pay while learning. Fine opportun ity for advancement. Rest rooms provided for off-duty hours Good inducements to bright girls. THE MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY APPLY CADILLAC EX CHANGE. COR. JOHN R. AND MAD ISON. ' I7kLl* Wt \f El)—-KK M ALB. GIRL for general housework in small family. 139 Seward-ave. GIRL for general housework. 164 \\\ Ferry. WANTED at once, girl for second work; must he German; wages $7; references. 527 St. Paul WOMAN can have good home, small wages, by railing East 1683. WANTED —Good cook. 40 Canfleld-ave. west. LADIES' HATS CLEANED and blocked —Panamas our specialty. Exclusive Hat Frame Shoo. Cl -Iratlot-avs. TO HK9T—ROOMS. Stop at the Hotel Franklin on Blast Larned-st., Just a step from Woodward and Jefferson-aves Extra fine rooms 75c, sl, $1.60 per day. H H. JAM EH & SON. PROPR S. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms complete, $1 weekly. Sumner Cos.. Mleh. and 4th TO RUNT—FLATS. NORTHWESTERN. 169, corner Wilde, mere Five large rooms and alcove, bathroom; paneled diningroom; gas stoves, heater, furnace; fruit cellar, screens Walnut 1646-R. CALL RENTAL DEPARTMENT JEROME E. POOR, 606 Elks' Temple Bldg TO RKIT—HOtISKI HANNAN RENTAL AGENCY ONE McGRAW HLi *G TO It K\T—I'IAVOS. PIANOS —Best makes, greatest assort ment; year's rent allowed on pur chase GKINNELL BROS.. 346 Wood ward. OOOD PIANOS for any length of time and rental paid (up to one year), ap pllec on purchase. Satisfactory prices and good service. J L Hud son Plano Dept., 7th door both Hud son storss RENTAL PIANO—Qood ones, upright or grand Price and service satis factory. Tear's rental applied on ?urcha«e J L Hudson Plano Dept., th floor toot h Hudson stores W4M I I*—Mist ill lU.im S HIGfiKM r orices paid furniture stove* * carpets. Lapham, 22.1 Orar. Cherry 407 OLD feather beds wahtedTJewel leather Mattress Cos, 368 Mich Cherry 607-J LORI IND roi ND SMALL ('AMHO With pe M rf pendant, and 2 diamond chips in bar between cameo and chain is particu larly Important i*mß- Ridge- 774! 866 Forest-avA. J.. _ . Pf:it*<»\ tn ’ NOTICE lf any poor girl la In trouble, needing advice, ffb-ndshlp or help write or call on SEC. MAR O A RET DUFFY. 888 Fort-st. west Salvation Army « «>i i r i mil* •>! it \ n r»• it t < NO mLLELTTON—NO CHARGE S.ijts brought Wages garnisheed Mer r cantlio. 714 Cnam of Com Main 877. FOR * ALE— )f •. A.—Writing Desks, Roll Top Typewriter catdnets at V* t<#, n*ed room Call 164 Jefferson, 3rd floor, Fisher hldg A.—Typewriters—All Makes New, visible. SSO, fine renuilta, 110 to s4<> lhO Jefferson, third floor Flutter building "bicycles ' We hßve a moat wonderful variety In high-grade bicyilea to xeject. from and we can positively give you bet ter value for your money than any other Arm In the city. Prices from $17.50 Term* of payment to ault you. It will surely pay you to inveatlgate. riaverford Cycle Cos. 289 Woodward-ave. MOTOR BOATS, canoes. rowboats Complete line on exhibition every day. Dealers’ pncea to all who buy In our show rooms. Open every duy from 8 a m to 6 .SO p m Come and see the boat Show Detroit Boat Cos.. 1266 Jefferson-ave east. Fixtures, Fountains, etc, I.arge mock, right prices. Khow. aaea. shelving, counters, mirrors, desks, registers. be boxes, etc l>et Store Fixture Cos., Mfra., 337-41 Gratiot. Main 4022 FOR MALE—IB Rhode Island hens and 18 baby chicks. Tel. North 3617-M. Rugs, Beds, Mattresses, Springs Mill and factory samples. Half once. NEW ENGLAND MAUI'LL KUO CO.. $»*U Grand itlver-ave. ICE R Qxgg Grocers’ and hutoheta', all sizes mfd , guaranteed and sold by Det Store Fix. Cos, 337-41 Gratiot Alain 4022. STORAGE furniture, nearly now, bar gain prices. Sumner Cos., Mich A 4th. MOTORCYCLES We have the following used motor cycles for sale, if-Davidson, 7 h. p., 1918. Flying Merkel, 7 h p., 1918. Emblem, 9 h. p., 1912. Huverford. single cylinder, 1918. R-Standard, single cylinder, 1913. H -Davidson, single cylinder. 1918. Excelsior, single cylinder. 1912 All in guaranteed flrst-ciass condition and ranging In price from $75 to $l6O. Only small flown payment required. Balance In weekly Installments. Call today. Haverford Cycle Cos. 289 Woodward-ave. Open till 8 o’clock. WANTED —Oor. Michigan and Fourth, to furnish rooms complete; >1 week. SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool tables, new and second-hand. Geo Marsh Cos., 0 Fanner -st ft Z terms gjONKV TO L.OAJI. CONKTK UCTION DOANS Liberal amounts J. F Weber. 304 Gratiot. STOR AGE *BO t aHXAGE. ACME STORAGE, mammoth vsatehoune. Storage, moving. Main 899. 41 Gilman. WAYNE COUNTY MOVING A STOFt- AGE CO—Furniture stored In com part men ROEHL BROS., Storage. Cartage and racking Office 1«2 Mfred Ridge *2B UTOKAI.k STORK YOUR TRUNKS «t 168 Michi gan ave Main 2904. I nit MALE tESIPtCWCII PHOPKHTY. 2-FLAT EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Brick 6 rooms and hath, large living room with brick mantle. French doors between living room and din ing room, 8 white enamel bedrooms; beautiful decorations and fixtures, screens and awnings, lot 4<'xi*h. STARKER. SUHUNK A FRV- Main 6030. 730 .Majestn Itldg Harper Ave. Bungalow Brick 7 rootna and bath. 3 large bed rooms. oak flnlali; steam heat mod ern home In every way. Price $4.-U<>. Easy terms. S6OO Down Buys Dandy cottage, McClellan ne.ir Ma. k, newly painted and decorated, been built only 8 years finished In ash; a comfortable 7-rootn home with hath, gas and electric lights. Only $3,800. Balance F. 7. Near Fort St. Good 7-room home, 1 bedroom ’down stairs, nil large rooms drst i<litas condition. $3,300 for quick sale. ALLDIS & COMPANY Cherry 2340 400 Union Trust Bldg. SWIFT SUBDIVISION CO PL IN—La k eview and Ker cheval aves., residence and bus iness lots, S4OO to $550. Easy terms. See them Sunday. HOMER WARREN & CO. 157 Oregon Ave., Second Block Ilrlck house. large porch. 7 large rooms and hath, oak floors and finish Mod i ern In every way Highly restricted street. This is a bargain at $4,800; ' $1,200 down Call or phone Wal 3507. | FOB MI<E— FAHMI FOB NAIF/ — F(l< MV FOR NU.R — FARMS. Mr. Leslie McAdams 6 • E 4 m / . iw/ 'it.%i.’**£L '.- v* &£;•■ 1.K.'1/IK M ADAMS / for the benefit of those that want to place their farms on the market for sale. Buy ers also are requested to be on hand and explain just what is wanted, as this man cornea in contact with all kinds of farms and can make suitable prices and terms, can tell you all about a farm located anywhere in the state. All business will l>e transacted confi dentially. If inconvenient to be on hand, write him at ftb'o Tuscola street, Detroit. FOR »AI.F—RESIDENCE PROPERTY. HAGUE AVE. BARGAIN ' OWNER LEA VINO CITY Beautiful brick veneer of eight roams: 4 1 large bedrooms, oak floors and finish and all modern Improvements. Lot 45x136. In very good condition. Owner hbs left town We must sell at once. Price $6,500 All ofTers carefully considered. Homer Warren A Cos, 1227 Chamber of Uomrnerce. Main 6406. CHICKEN FARMS Two to. 20 acres near Detroit on easy terms at right prices, or will ex change for city property. EBERT, 309 MAJESTIC BLOC. Let Me Buy You a Home State your price and what cash and monthly installments you can pay and 1 will search for bargains In any locality. Owner will pay rny commission Let Me Sell Your Property If you can give my clients hone*f value for their money,' I can sell your property. WILBUR R. GILBERT. 1315-20 Majestic MrSUIO; Grand 2017. S7OO DOWN TWO-FAMILY FLAT Near Oakland and Westminster—New 6 rooms and bath; oak floors, brick foundation large cellar and sheds price 11 600 PARKER. HTHUNK A FRY. Maid 6030. 730 Majestic Bldg LA SALLE GARDENS SOUTH SBSO Lot 85x104 Feet Just east of Fourteenth ave In this fine residence section, all improve ments In. See thla for a lovely home site. Homer Warren & Uo , 1 227 Chamber of Commerce. DANDY HOME—SIOO DOWN Six rooms and hath. Bo quick Drls coll PATERSON OR OH A CO., 169 Griswold-st Main 255. N. WOODWARD—S3OO DOWN Eight-room modern home on u 50-foot lot The price Is $5,200 This build ing Is hut two years old and has lust heen painted and decorated through out. To huy this property on n« small payment and terms hh we arc willing to accept is an opportunity J. W. KNAUPE & CO. 6 MvGraw Bldg Cherry 4665. OPEN DAILY. 2 TO 5 S3OO Down 620 Antoinette. Just off of Fourteenth ave . 6 rooms and hath, electric lights Price, $2,500 Hee salesman on premises or WALTER E. DERRY 505 Whitney Bldg Cadillac 6901. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT* Liberal loans on real estate Realty exchanges a specialty. Will buy real estate equities. EBERT, 309 MAJESTIC BLDG. FOR SALE—RKMinKM'K PROPERTY. FOR •ALE— RESIDENCE PROPERTY. SUMMER BARGAINS WABASH AVE., NEAR MICHIGAN A nine room house, steam heat and hath; a ror.v home; $3,800; easy term*. HIGH ST., NEAR HASTINGS Two 4-family flHts solid brick, % rooms and hath each; good Investment; $4,000 cash will handle them, SMALL SHOP Small frame shop for light manufacturing—2-stofy 30x60, cheap for quick RHODE ISLAND AVE Beautiful home; large lot, brick veneer house, all modern; steam heat, sleep ing porch, etc., garage with front drive, half block from Woodward; easy terms. WAVERLY AVE. Brick veneer house, all modern, ten rooms and hath; walking distance from • Ford factory; price $6,900; easy terms. 204 BERESFORI) AVE. New brick veneer. 7 rooms and hath, all modern lot 85x120; easy terms. HIGHLAND AVE., 2-FLAT Lot 604267; brick 2-fnmlly flat, all modern; a good Investment; easy term#. HOWARD ST., SECOND AND THIRD STS. Solid brick. 14 rooms Will sell at a bargain for quick sale. Easy terms. MEDBI'RY AVE., 2-FLAT Brick veneer 2-fnmll\ flat 3 bedrooms, large living room with mantel; beau tiful flat Knsy terms, FIERCE HINSCH CO. 1620 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 3467. DENTIST. DENTIST. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ECONOMIZE TO THE EXTENT OF ALLOWING DR. ADAMS’ DEN- TISTS TO DO YOUR DENTAL WORK. You should r(-member that here you save about 50 1 P r ‘ ,nt Gpou high grade dental work. We do work %jgjßJHpy for people that can afford th- services of the highest p f ’• i" In Ihi fee) as if It (g 4k b i<jwgs■ waste of ntoney to pay fancy prices when we do such -"Katw 1 TM good work ami furnish such good materials. PTe PAINT. KS KXTUAt’TIDN OFFICE HOURS: ’ W| GUARANTEED. Dally froni R » m. to 9 p. m. Wo give Ga* or Vitalised and Holidays, 9 a. m. to - ipJHr i "° bV “'’Plication to Htt rKOWNN* "" f, gams Gold or Porcelain. $3. $< and sa. UM r-OF-TOWN IF T 1 ETH (’ATI ENTs Guarani. . and at $5. $S and $lO. f u/JFKfk" should write . »r appoint- BRIDGKWORK I nunt and have woik done Gold or Porcelain. $3 to $4. “ / same .lay (hey come (’REDIT -X - Com' .in Moon Today If We will nc« cpt part down, f «k* » * you wish for Free ex- bfllam {* * r > payments while work 4 , jtf amlnatlon and t ttniate Is done. [jW DR. ADAMS’ CUT-RATE DENTISTS "■ Corner Michigan and Gist* old. Entrance 161 Griswold Second Dll C W. Floor. Over Kinsel* Drug Store Take Stairs or Elevator. ADAMS Phone Main 533 Look for Sign over Doorway. OF DETROIT MICHIGAN’S FARM and LAND MAN WILL BE AT HOTEL BECKTON f 941 MILITARY ST.. PORT HURON,- MICH. From Thursday P. M„ June 25th. Till Friday Noon. June 26th FOR KALE—RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ■ i .. .. I , FUI'R ROOM*. Hanftlton, elgctric 4 light .- -. .I ■•••* 6-room cottage, near car Mn«. In good condition. $306- down Llro 6 tooms and bath. nr. Fort W* 2 iv® 4 rooms, nr. Gratiot. ........ • Flat. Bonltsau. rental $450.... 3.86* « Flat, nr, Grand River.. t EBERT, 309 MAJESTIC BLDG. ~ TWENTY-FIFTH ST. HOME SI,BOO N’*w 2-story frame hods*. 30-ft. let. Ti rm» S3OO down, balance as rant. Homer Warrerj A Cos., U 27 Chamber • t Commerce. Main ' i CORNER OF TWELFTH ST. AND LA SALLE GARDENS SOUTH—S7,SOO Gn# of the finest business sites In the city of Detroit. * 120x100 Adjacent on north to the new St. Ag- ' ties Parish church; also new |IOO,MS | public school being built on La Selle Gardens In rear. There will be Idd 1 homes built around this corner in 8 the next year If you want a fine t store elte see us at once. - Homer Warren A Cos., 1227 Chamber of r'ommerce. * ■■ W.g $2,500 BARGAIN, near Clark Park; 7 > room*, garage, fine poultry house, etc. 613 McKlnstry-ava. ' " FOR VM.K.—FARMS. 30 ACRES : \\ itl good house end barn, near Vt ayne . on electric car line and conoref* r<>ad first-class place for gardening* 1 f ri.OOO. TERMS. , t PARKER. Hi ’HUNK A- FRY * Main 5030. 730 Majestic Bldg. f MR LESLIE’ McADAMS, of Detroit. Michigan Farm and Land Man. will he at Hotel Heckton, 941 Mllitary- Ht. Port Huron Mich. Thursday, ■ June 25. until Friday noon, June 26. . for the benefit of those who want to place their farm prmierty on the market for sale Buyers, he on hand, as he has a fine Hat of farms. ; all sizes, prices and terms. Come . and talk over Just what you want, as aM business will he transacted 1 privately ahd confidentially. If Ijlas' convenient to he on hand, write Mr. McAdams at 56'4 Tuscola-at. De troit. .. ~ • - • FOR S.4I.B—VaCANT LUTB. CORNER UNRESTRICTED .! Near Boulevard and Kourteenth-at . can build Stores or flats Price. SI,OOO, A. F. PIKE 4 MeOraw Bldg. Main 6524. ONE ACRE. $650 6U miles out Grand River, near car line $250 down; balance easy A. F. PIKE 4 McGraw Bldg. Main 6524. CONVENIENTLY located building iot. Clalr-ave . north of Mack. Will sell «,n small payment down. Cft’i give reasonable building loan. J. Dihblny, office Ht. Clair and Mack -1 aves Page Nine