The Detroit times. [volume], May 30, 1916, MEMORIAL DAY EDITION, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
CfcSUAY, MAY 30, 1016.
DUTHFUL
[OMAN (Mr
EAD CLUBS
pny Dark Horses
Complicate Cowles
rSneath Struggle
■action heads
f ARE ELDERLY
Iv
Lmpromise May Be
Reached On Younger
I Delegate
■RW YORK. May SO.—The F>(l
Htcd Women'* rlulm presidential
Wit, which reaches it* climax in
) nominating committee here to
1 1, h«* resolved itaelf into that
rld-old funditrnentul struggle be-
Ken the young woman and the
) whom Father Time has touched
A young woman for president,’'
,the slogan adopted by the state
ieration preaidenta. and the hue
and cry ia taken up in many places
tong the 20,000 delegates In the
•w York Seventh armory today.
This new turn of affair* does not
ect. except perhaps sentimentally,
e snowy haired retiring president,
ra. Percy V. Pennypacker. Hut to
e two women who. even months
fore the convwitton, were constd
ed the only real contenders for
e presidency—Mrs. Samuel H.
Rieath. of Ohio, and Mrs. Josiah
raa* Cowles, of California, it may
ell tragedy.
Mrs. Sneatii ia a grandmother
r*. Cowles, though slightly
itinger than her adversary, also is
ipoaed by the state presidents and
faction of delegates on account of
*r aga
This situation has brought a whole
ring of dark horses- youthful dark
irMi —well up in the running.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of
Jnois, perhaps is the most discuss
! of the dark contingent. She is
young woman and, it is believed,
light be a compromise candidate in
ew” of the fart that Ohio and the
Iddle west delegates now for Mrs.
neath might center on Mrs. Sher
an rather than see the presidency
> to some other section of the
mntry. Mrs. Sherman is abou’.
le type of woman the state fed*»ra
on presidents have announced they
ivor
But there are other dark horses
Miss (Jeorgie A. Bacon, of Wor
»ster, Mass., although she volun
irlly declared hersolf out of the
inning yesterday, is not deemed an
□possibility.
Illinois will lay an exceedingly
eavy hand upon the election, what
ver the outcome. Every delegate
i watching the Illinois delegation.
ie strongest present, with 2b4
otes.
The nominations today and the
lection tomorrow are expected to
ring many surprises. Stampedes,
team rollers and the possibility of
heretofore unmentioned woman be
nd elected president of the federa
lon of 2.i>00, 000 American club
romen are enough of possibilities to
>e almost probable.
The polls will open in the Bfv
-oth regiment armory at H a tn..
Vednesday, closing at 4 p ni , im
nediately after which the count will
oljow.
JutDursts ot fcverett True,
n —'—-——i
i *
TWO PRIZE WINNERS IN
CITY ORATORICAL CONTEST
E. K. PIERCE ERWIN A. LEFEBVRE
They are the winners of the second and third prizes, respectively, in
the recent oratorical contest to decide the championship of the city schools,
which was won by Bertram Levy, a 13-year-old student in Northwestern
high achool. Pierce is also a student of Northwestern and Lefebvre is
in the high achool department of the University of Detroit.
The Evening Story
You Betcha.
Elizabeth Gray ham sighed sofis
as she gracefully relaxed her trim,
tastefully clad figure and nestled
in f o place in the comfortable porch
swing beside her big. easygoing hus
band It was dusk; and the day
had been a trying dne.
The swing vibrated gently. The
motion was soothing; the silence
grateful to her highly strung nerves
—nerves strained to the utmost bfc,
a round of petty annoyances which
had upset her much vaunted sys
tem; and the care of two lively chll
dren on an extreme hot July day.
The quiet of evening settled over
the street. Occasionally a screen
slammed, a swing creaked protest
ing!)' beneath an added weight, or
a hose hissed as the water splut
tered forth. Gradually deep peace
enfolded Elizabeth’s troubled spirit.
She slipped her hand into John's.
"Aooah? Aooali!"
Mrs. Grayham started as the
faint sound floated through the
still, sultry air She sat stiffly
erect, listening, one small foot tap
ping the floor Impatiently.
"What's the matter?" questioned
John, lazily.
"Matter!’’ exclaimed ’Ellzabeih
She set her teeth in a quivering un
der lip. "It’s that horrid child
again.'* ,
"Aooah? Aooah!”
The sound was nearer. John
hoisted his great body slowly from
its pillow prop and looked inquir
ingly The street. "What child?"
he asked.
"I don't know who he is." snapped
his w ife, "but I know he is teaching
the children the worst sort of slang.
I can’t have it. John." she added,
half hysterically. ”1 asked little
Dick at lunch ,if he wanted bread
and Jam and he said, ’You betcha.'
He’s ruining th» Ir English. There.
Isn't that dreadlul? Such a noise.
And that grin—he is always grin
ning And pntty Mrs. Grayham
covered her ears with her hand.
"Aooah* Aooali!” Along the side
walk a small wagon skidded, built
up in front with barrel staves in the
original shape, at the bark a square
box. the whole painted white, with
a shaky seven done on the rear in
a purplish blue. Atop of this odd
rating car sat a small boy. all eyes
and hair and grin. "Aooah! Aooah!"
—By Condo.
■
4Th shrieked, in best siren fashion
aa he sped by.
John Grayham laughed. ‘‘Don’t let
It worry you. Elizabeth,** he suit!.
him to me. I’ll settle him.'
The ear stopped on its return
trip. "Come or, and git in and I'll
take >e fer a ride," said the young
ster. Invitingly, as Mary Elizabeth
came out on the porch, banging the
screen door behind her.
‘‘Can't!" ahe answered, dolefully.
"I have to stay on the porch." She
plumped hersei' down resentfully.
tt|gging *t the big pink bow that
rode gayly atop her light, bobbed
hair.
•'Somethin’p matter with this in
glne—it’s busted, clean busted," de
clared the little fellow, tearing his
fascinated eyes from that distract
ing knot of ribbon. He crawded
under the car and Mary watched.
Interestedly, from the step.
*Yir. Grayham observed this per
formance for a while In silence. He
liked the sturdy lad; the grin he
found attractive; the mid white hair
and wide eyes amusing. He remem
bered his proinhe to Elizabeth.
"Floy." he called.
"Harol’s my .same ”
"Well, Harold, suppose you ride
un and down •» while —come back
tomorrow."
"All right.” The friendly grin
never wavered.
It was not Harold, but Mr. Gray
ham. who felt uncomfortable. He
had a pretty fair Idea of what Har
old’s welcome would have been had
Ills parenth been well known peo
ple. living, say. across the street,
and his home-made car. an Irish
mall. It takes democratic America
for first-class snobbery.
The next morning Mrs. Grayir,"m
breathed a slch of relief. That
abominable child bad not appeared.
"Why. where’s Harold?" exclaimed
Mary as ahe came out. looking up
and down the sir, et. dismay written”
on her small, rose-leaf face, “lie
ts always waiting for us."
"Never mind. Mary." Elizabeth’s
voice was sharp with impatience
"You must learn to plhv nicely with
little Dick.”
"I want Haroi'." wailed Dick
Finallv they were pacified. With
a final warning to Mary to keep
baby brother out of the street or an
auto would surtly run over him.
Mrs. Gravling w*-nt indoors, leaving
the children playing rather soberly
with Dick's new wagon.
It was 10 o’clock. Everything had
run smoothly for Elizabeth. She
hummed softly to herself as she
glanced at the < lock ticking on the
mantelpiece. Then she frowned and
started *for the door. She thought
she heard the faint "Aooah! Aooah'"
she had learned to dread.
Suddenly Mary and Dick
xereamed frantically. Then all was
confusion An ice wagon, the horses
wild with fear, was zigzagging Its
dizzy way down the street, while
the driver ran behind, waving hia
big pick and adding to the horses’
panic by shouting. "Hi'there! whoa
there! ’’
Elizabeth saw all this at a glance.
Then her body stiffened with par
alyzing fear. Dick, her baby boy.
was in the strc*t. He had heard
the horses too late and in his hurry
to reach the curbing had fallen flat.
3he felt she lived years in the next
second.
Mary could only scream. She her
self was helpless. It was Harold
who grabbed Dick and Jumped for
safety; it was Harold th* horse
struck and hurled to the pavement.
Dick fell clear of the deadly hoof*.
The big icemen carried him in
and laid him gently on the daven
port. "He’s a little 'tin to be so
brave." was his rough tribute.
Sudden tears blinded Elizabeth’s
eyes. She telephoned for the doctor
and John It seemed a long time
to her before the little boy opened
his eyes. She reproached herself
bitterly, as she sat beside the child
chafing his cold hands. An ugly
lump was swelling Just over the
right temple.
What was It John had said last
night? "He is a game lad. The
children will get enough good from
contact with him to more than com
pensato us for any slang they may
pick up. Elizabeth. Elegance Isn't
everything In life!"
She watched with new under
standing as the grin spread slowly
over the white little fare in spite
of. his weakness. The child was
struggling into Its armor, assumed
—the knew with swift Intuition—to
guard himself against surprise, re-
buffs. perhaps even cruelty. Eliza
beth failed. He was ao little. "Do
you want anything?" she questioned
him tenderly.
"Mary ’Llcabetb!" he answered
promptly. "Kin she play wld me?”
Mrs. Grayham's eyes twinkled-
Yob betcha," she ijaid.
C. LEIDICH PLANS
SPECIAL CRUISE
TO LAKE SUPERIOR
€. Leldich, district passenger
agent of the Northern Navigation
Cos., by special arrangement with
the company, will run a special ex
curnion to Duluth, leaving Detroit
June 17. The trip will be made by
the way of Sault Sfe. Marie, Port
Arthur and Fort William. Mr. Lei
dich will personally be In charge of
the tour, which will oover 1,500
miles. The steamer Noronlc has
been chartered for the cruise.
On June 16 the Noronlc will ar
rive In Detroit from tht cruise con
ducted by the Society of Automo
bile Engineers. Tue vessel would
have laid over a week here until
June 24. For that week Mr. I>eldleh
was able to charter the steamer at
an unusually low rate. He says that
the rate for the dkcurslon will be
the lowest in the history of passen
i?or excursions on the Great Lakes,
and that there will be accommoda
tions for 500 persons.
The Noronlc will make the first
stop at the 800, and time will be
allowed for the passengers to in
spect the locks.
"Port Arthur and Fort William
will be reached the following day,"
says Mr. Leldich- “From there n
special train will be run to the won
derful Kakabeka Falls. Although
the least known among the many
beautiful cascades In America. Ka
kaheka Falls are among the high
est on the continent, exceeding Ni
agara in thl* respect. Following a
basket picnic at the falls, the excur
sionists will return to Port Arthur.”
Many other entertainment sea
lures are being planned for the
cruiaers, including visits to points
of impest in Duluth.
.lo«*pb of Xt. 1M Vfnrklr-av*..
»f»l In the hank Vfnndny ta de
posit S2OO, which he brought fr »in
cb-velund several days ago. When
be arrived t lu- receiving teller’s
cage he discovered that he had a
wad of paper wrapped in a $1 bill
lie told the police that two strang
ers had worked a "flini-flam” game
on him when he arrived in the cltv
and that he did not dlacover hia
loss until Monday.
Birth*
BOYS.
Alfred Is Page. I!»♦« Finley; Jacob
SolfTerin. sxj Beaublen: George Neo
ha k, 166 Forest K.; Joseph Ftvleh,
lie Trombly: Rert Reeves. OX3 Town
send Klimes Pelkowski. Ilf, Lyman
pi.; Joseph Jacobson, 6K6 St An
toine; Imvld Needham. 3_*f> Defer-pi.;
Frank A. .Indian.• 1 261 Crane; Frank
Schmidt. 451 Hellevur. August (}.
Selke, 879 Harper, Morris Granet,
*72 Charlevoix; Carl Fngelnon. Prov
idence hospital; John Dengrzen. 26*
Addison; latwrenoe Ohara. 24 Wes
son; John Bauman, 754 Cameron;
lamls Ruosek. 14 Bacon; Frank R.,s
stk, 16 Bacon; Stanley Cbhowkl
969 Riopelle; Charles E. Moon. 65S
Meldrum; Stephen A. Caasely. Wo
mans hospital; Ouatav Bahrendt. 471
l<aSalle: Edwin F. Ellsworth. M3
Lin wood; Peter N. Gerard, Grace
hospital; Herman Winkler. 4 11
Mack Ban Rosen, 640 Gratiot; Ar
thur R Kettlewlli, Providence hos
pital; Edward Small, Prov idence hos
pital; Fred Weber, Providence hos
pital; Herbert R. Jordon, Providence
hospital; Thomas B. Duerlng, Provi
dence hospital; Joseph M. Hughes
Providence hospital; Adam Pnsaold!
I!>n Marxton-ct.; Patrick J. Cunning
ham. 1271 Monroe; Percy A Mmg
hurst, 178 Tillman; Jacob Edwards
Grace hospital branch. David W
Moore, Harper hospital; Ernest
Hornke. SBS Crane; Palms
156 Herkimer; Joseph Kotlarcxyk 57
Gates; Wilrnott Allen. 251 Twentv
.ftrts; Edvard Powers. Grace hospi
tal; Fred H. Mix, 59tf .ins Campau
Bernard Givernois. 751 Rohns; John
I abaezka, 1562 Junction; Kazml< , rz
Mndrr.e |e wskl. 621 Theodoie; Pete
Scourvian. 76 Kellar. Lewis W Mc-
Kenna. Providence hospital. Cass
Wesolowsk 1. !»5M Dubois. Donald H
Koehler. 495 Hamilton Adam Zaw-
Ri kl, o7i Thlrty-n^rond; Solomon
FOR SALK—VACANT LOT*. FOR SALE—V UANT LOT*.
Grand Special Five-Day Offer
$550 North WOODWARD
SECTION LOTS $315
We are making an unparalleled offer of regular $550
Jots situated in Royal Oak Park, subdivision right on the
trolley, and only $315 each. Terms. S3O down and $5
monthly. These lots are situated in the most beautiful
part of the North Woodward section, surrounded by hun
dreds of homes costing from $2.000 ot $20,000 each. But a
few minutes from high school, stores, churches, etc. For
location and general desirability, you cannot duplicate
those lots in an equally desirable neighborhood for less
than $550 to S7OO. Remember, this is car line property.
Come out without delay and make a personal inspection
of these $550 lots sold special for $315. Office open daily
and Sunday. Call or address
Bruce, Thompson & CO.
Telephone Cadillac 7368 or Main 3175.
409-10 Free Press Building.
See the
Ford Highway Today
Cars leave every, hour to see the property. Phone for ap
pointments or come into office.
Robert Oakman’s Branch Office
<X)6-7 PETER SMITH BLDG.
Managers, Ackley & Merriam. Tel. Main 4731
UETROU LIMES
PEOPLE
r:AGES
ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; If charged. 7c a
line
No transient ad vei Using Inserted
inr less than 16c with cash; If
changed. Die per Insertion.
Tho above rates apply to all classi
fications except Births. .Cards of
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices,
tic.
Ruth* Deaths. Cards of Thanks
and im-eilng Notice* - Minimum
tharge, 36c for 26 words or !e*s. Each
idd.tlonui word 1 1 • le.
GenfT, 316 Hendrie; Harry 8. Loose
rdore, 174 liuglcy.
GIRLS.
- Horace Carter, Grace hospital;
Walter II Kapanka, 2181 l<ane; Ed
ward Papke, no Wendell; Valno
Blunder. 1)10 Mt. Elliott. Alexander
Gross. HK Scott. Clyde Austin, 111
Myrtle. Joseph T. Collins. 1046 Bec-
Ind. Asa Johnston. Beulah Home
intturium Joe Dyjiwskt. 330 Ly
inan-pl.. Herman iVhtner, 768 Me-
Dougall. Frank l(. Briggs, 366 Lin
den; Charles Welngnrden, 756 Gra
tiot; Mori la Freedman. 218 Brewster;
George gchweder. 837 Bewick; John
Sitydtowakl. 752 Harper; Jacob Swlet
llckl, 27 Hammond: D. F. Stearns.
Woman'M hospital; Alex J. DeClercg.
Woman's hospital Frank J. Mit
ch* 11, 741 Commonwealth; Byron J.
Thomas, 7SI Kirby W.. Ben rtchmlck,
213 Cleveland. Alfred Weatphal, 2G<
Tireman. John Mnruazewskt. 352
TlHman. Frank Kelrner, 596 Watson;
Mike Jcpko. 314 ituchanan. Edward
A hi, 17 Cleveland. Henry Pfeifer,
I 26Vi Shoemaker; Hugh McClelend.
195 K end worth Julius O. Rosenthal.
Providence hospital; Nathan Cohen,
Providence hospital, Carl Waterman,
234 Rathhone; Hugh Wilson, h f>3
Hudson. George Kieden. 120 Long
worth; Charles Da rick, Grace hospi
tal; Angus I teenier. 5«3 Twenty
fourth: John Fogutch. 745 Hendrle;
Wm. Wlembeck. 1311 Campbell; John
Kwltyko, 1 359 Campbell: M. G. Haus
elnwtn, 155 Joe Gleher, 62
Copland; Herbert M. Earl, Provi
dence hospital; Patrick Byrne, Prov
idence hospital; l<eo Machon, 98
Leavitt; Salvatore Pledone, 260 Clln
-1 ton Czestaw Kowalska, K Fordyce;
Jan Plotrowslta. *69 Chene; Anthony
Siemiedkoivskl. 1014 St. Aubin; Milan
Pa.cHic, 336 Palmer: Ivan Gyurlna,
1 242 Rivard: Chillenden 8. Walker,
Woman's hospital.
Deaths
Km lie Save la, Samaritan hospital,
about 3 » years, fractured skull; Ruby
Hergert. 309 Maybury, I year. h>-
! bar pneutnenia; Joseph Seheer. 924
Michigan, I year, empyema; Ivlcka
Budiman. 715 Franklin. 11 months,
gastritis, Catherine Banach, 571 I*e,
quindre, about 46 years, valvular
heart disease, Nancy McPherson. Re
ceiving hospital, about 36 years, de
mentia; Mike Mich, Receiving hospi
tal, about 50 years, general debility;
George Drzcxdson, Detroit Tuberculo
sis sanitarium, I year pulmonary tu
berculosis; (jeorge A. Netschke 1322
E. Wairen, TX years, pulmonary tu
berculosis, Sofia Solewska. 7 Tweuty
i ninth-at.. 1 year, broncho pneumn
* nla; Pauline Nagel, 611 Mc-Dougall. 80
I year*. mitral reguYgltatlon; Ray
mond C. Streamer. 75 Sibley, about 25
'years, asphyxiation; Fred Schwab,
cornet Sibley and Woodward. 33
rears, hemorrhage from crushing in.
uries. Patrick J. O’Malley, foot of
Set ond. about 36 years, mitral Insuf
ficiency. Mary Andrews. 231 Wood
land. 73 years, lobar pneumonia;
Jbntea || l.udlum. Grace hospital, 31
year*, inquest pending. Wllhelmina
Kempt rt. 680 Eighteenth, 71 years, la
grippe; Sophia Loach, 143 Summit!. 1
vear. pulmonary tuberculosis: Esther
Kopat/. Herman Kiefer hospital, S
year*, laryngeal diphtheria; Julia Bu
tyak, 162 Jos. Campau, 2 year*, lobar
pneumonia; Dolore* Pleve Chil
dren's Free hospital, 1 year, broncho
pneumonia; \nge|* Loplccalo, 324
Mom . I years, broncho uneumonla:
Frank Brinkman. Jr.. 42 Flora. 6
years .laryngeal diphtheria; Andrew
Ormanrl, Gr.ioe hospital. 45 years,
chronic endocarditis; Garret Van
Dougin. 498 Chene, 5 months cholera
Infantum; Elma Schultz. Grace hos
pital. 18 vear* septlceml; Adeline \v
Brow, ftoiilevard sanitarium. 72
years, broncho pneumonia. Amelia
ixusstin. 1561 Helen, 62 years, peri
tonitis CrstMa Biker Harper hospi
tal 56 years, uremia; Norenn M
Rurke. 16| Twelfth. 9 months, lobar
pneumonia. William Rendell Receiv
ing hospital. 67 years, asthenia; Betty
Bowb-s. Children's Free hospital. 4
months,
Mortuary
BERKV—May "9. 1916. G»orge P., son
•>< Thomas H. and brother of James
M Berry. Funeral Wednesday. 221
Lnbr<c:se. at 8 30 a m ; Holy Trin
ity church at 9 o'clock. Burial at
Mt. Olivet
BERRY -May 29. 1916. George P.
son of Thomas H. and brother of
James M Berry. Funeral Wed
nesday from 221 Tj»bros*e-*t , at
8 30. and Holy Trinity church at
9 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Olivet.
HtoniXß May 27. !?»« . t re-ldence
32 Charlotfe-ax'e., Mattie L., be
loved wife of Charles R, Higgins
Funeral private
Mortuary
CRAlG—Fannie Louisa Evan*. wife
of Thomas O. Ural* and mother of
lltfred W. and Rufus G. Craig Fu
neral from her late residence, 103
Ab-xundrlne-ave. west, Wednesday,
May 31. at J |>. m. Hurlal private.
J i:\K6 —May 21, 1916. Dr. Nathan,
beloved husband of Elisabeth O.
Jenks. and brother of Mra. H O.
Perlay. Notice of funeral later.
IMI.t'IIFK — May 29. at her residence
896 Kirhy-ave. weat, Carrie beloved
wife of James G. Pilcher and moth*
er of Mra Edith Mai kee and alat»r
of T. Taylet- ami the late Mra.
Scott \V. Shaull. Funeral from her
late residence Wednesday at 2 p
m.
~1 ry Bsmu V«orai nervine
“Flowers for Everybody"
The L Remb Floral Company.
Albert Pocbelon
Main 2002 ’.is Rates-s'
C. E. BIRD & CO.
Funeral Directors
17 West Hancock AVf.
Phone Grand SIS* Detroit. Mich.
61MLP 1M M Eh-KAD..
BACK door watchman. Appl> AdHins
ave. entrance. Hotel Tuller.
BAKKR— Sober. experienced. all
round; steady Job. good wages
Apply at once to 637 Washington
ave.. Royal Oak
BAKKR—A good all-round man.
Phone Walnut 1336-W.
BARBERS—Two first-das* men; sl-5,
half over $22; n«> Sunday jwork; one
afternoon snd evening *>ff. 1467
Mlchlcnn-ave., corner Thirty-Amt
and Michigan.
BARBER wanted, no student; sl6.
half over s2l; steady Job. 16.'>9
Jos Campau. Take a Maker <-nr.
Call before 2 p. m.
BARRKRS wanted BO at once; steady
or Saturday; free Jobs. Room 6,
Jones bldg., 242 Griswold. Drab
A Ricans.
RARBER wanted, Arst-claas, steady
man; s!.'• guaranteed and half over
$22. 1031 Ml.-hlgan.
BARBER at once: sl4 and half over
S2O; short hours. Frank Snedlcor.
Tecumseh. Mich.
BARBER SHOP for sale, two chair.i,
with living rooms; will sell cheap.
380 Vermont.
BARBER—Steady; sl6 «nrl half over
$23; 8 to $; no Sunday work. 113
My rtle-st.
BOV with wheel for drug store;
with reference; good future. De
troit Drug Cos., 11.26 Woodward.
BOY wanted. Apply Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock to Higgins A
Rowles, 210 Equity bldg., Darned
ap<l Griswold.
ROY wanted to work In drug store,
2283 Woodward.
ERRAND BOY
WANTED
Detroit Times Job Printing De
partment, 77 Bagley-ave.
PATTERN MAKERS
Wood snd metal men. Good pay;
open shop. Address P. O. box 1158
PLASTERERS wanted. Phone
Cedar 901.
WANTED Experience;! house-tn
houae canvasser. Gocd salary for
reliable and energetic man Apply
Circulation Department The De
troit Times.
WELIi - KBTABLIHHKD mall - order
tailoring store connected with a
line of ladies', Befits’ and children's
furnishing goods, located In the
copper country mining district, for
sale cheap to quick buyer. Apply
at Detroit Times, box No. 50.
HELP WANTED—FERAI.It
COLORED MAID for upstair* work,
one who can wait table; small fam
ily. Apply 1016 Woodward.
LADY for housework, small family.
921 Iroquois. Ridge 2936-J.
ACCURATE TYPISTS wfanted ,vt on«-c.
Edgar A. Murray Cos., 439 Guoln-at.
COOK for restaurant, general cook
ing. Hart Case, 368 Cass.
COMPETENT GIRL In cook and do
downstairs work; small family; no
washing or ironing excellent home
and good wages. 3o« Putnam.
COMPETENT G? 111. for genernl
housework; reference* required 230
Taylor-ave. Market 6038
DISHWASHERS wanted; $22 month,
board and room. Motel Normandie.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, desir
able hours: no night work; good
wages. Studehaker Corp.
EXPERIENCED or white girl
for general housework; must be
able to conk, no laundry work,
good wage*. 860 Serond-ave.
EXTRA SALESLADY wanted 462
Congress-ave., near Kercheval. Dry
goods and men's furnishings
GIRL or woman for general house
work; must be competent, good
wages to right party. Grand 3191
Call before 9:30
GIRL for general housework; no
washing; rood wages, may go home
nights If desired. 383 Canton.
RAGTIME i*T AND TAUGHT 7n *a
leeaona— Estonia school of Popular
Music. 31. Frances B»rry. Cadillac
tfll-.l 5 8 BnUnvitr.
Printing—the plain neat kind—that
la right—Time* Job Dept.-Main 4
HR A I.Til I XHTITI TlO>* IIKtI.TII I\MTII TION«
... . ..... / .
U. 8. Patent Granted on thla Cabinet May 2*5, lull. p ,1 j •
Get | \ I LUltl
and Ti«Vkroft SuNSHm Bat- \ TT , ,
Erierg y Health
** r ra v Von*
A Course of fly*tem*tlo Training at sh- *;i!**\V STRONG INSTITUTE
at IS Wlllls-ave. K., 37 step* from th<> Woodward cur lin*-, will quickly rt
ntw your strength and help you **» regain and *nj<>y vigorous h*ulfh It*
the modarn, surest and moat logical way. Soma people have and aoma ara
reducing or Increasing their weight to * hat It «hnuld he Ara you? Call
In, phone or write today. Let ua tell yoti more about It, and what It ha*
done and 1* doing for other*, Consu Itation free, Grand 1381.
FOR * AI.K—RKMDKM K PROrKRI I FOR *AI K—lt KM lUK.M K ! > lltiPK.Rrt
WE BUILD
AND SELL
THIS HOUSE
ON
MODERATE
PAYMENTS
C. A. Look
1130 Majestic
Bldg.
Phone:
Cad. 2826
|||iP
HELP UABTEII—FEMALE.
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS v
WANTED N
Owing to the constantly In
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Fay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season,
co Apply
MiAigan State
Telephone Cos.
Cor. John R, and Madison.
rON »AI,K-»llV t'l l.t>w.i -
Upholstering
5-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, re
covered in leather or tapeatry
and mode over like new.
COUCH KB Re -up- (hr f\ry
bolstered In tapes- ?TNI 11 1
try or bather. Q/v/.V/YJ
ANY DAVENI^ORf
R" -«4 In lee?her or tapeatry
fSEUMLE UPHOtSTERING CO.
IPftearas
$122 BUYS (’HAS. ROGERS PIANO,
was $250; rich, reflnlshed mating
«tn> ; full size; very sweet tone.
Small payments. Rare value. GRIN
NELL BROS., 245 Woodward.
ALADDIN' PEADi-Cf'T HOME—.iave
four profits by building this way.
Cali st GO7 Ford bldg or phon«
Mnln 3860 for full Information and
price*.
VIOLIN BARGAlN—ltalian model;
full slse; dark amber varnish;
flamed maple, two-piece back; top
slightly checked; tone better than
when new. Former owner paid
S6O. This week $29 takes It with
good bow and bjack leather, plush,
lined case. Sensational value and
terms to suit. GRINNELL BROS.’
Branch, 57 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAIN, billiard and pool
, tables, new and second-hand. Geo.
Marsh Cos.. 20 E. Atwater. E 7. terms.
' S9O BUYS STEINWAY PIANO, richly
ebonlied; carved legs; overstrung
scale, sweet tone Pay Weekly.
GRINNELL BROS.’ Branch. 57 Mon
roe.
i FULL DRESS, tuxedo coat, vest cheap.
I Sixe 37 W. Kay. Times Comp. Room.
i .
1 Typewriters—Late Models
U oderwood. Corona,
JL ■ Riyal, Smith, Reralng
■RßsßS’ ton. sto to $1)0; or rent
EJgffifilcb $1 to >3 month. Detroit
Typewriter Cos.. 180 Jes-
IsjT feraon, near Woodward.
| Main 4103.
Typewriter Bargains
sls to |so. direct from factory, easy
terms. UNDERWOOD ROYAL. CO
RONA. ETC. Renting $1.60 up.
Phone Cadillac 6695.
V. S .TYPEWRITER CO..
7 Campus Martins, next Det. Opera
House
“STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS
of all kinds manufactured, show
cases, counters, shelving*, wall ca
ses. Detroit Store Fixture Cos 16-
' .to Catherlne-at. Phone Cadillac
j 4 73.3 for salesman.
ROC.Mr*— e umiture tor rooms cum
plete $: week. Sumner. M>ch. A 4th.
STORAGE fui n'f-jure. nearly new.bar.
gatnjtrlre Sumror fv ;t 4tt
»i aixtiw't Mi-rr/uTi,iiri'ics
QUICK PROFITS-Build an Aladdin
Hommc on your lot and make quick
j and profitable turnover Cell 607
For bldg ,or ohone Main 3860.
j WELDING
WAELDE, THE WELDER- -Oxyace
tvlcne welding of all kinds of met
al. 1214 Towm end-a ve., corner of
Grallct.-ave
— TO H ENT—** It 'lKs.
Hannan Renta* Agency
A free list of houses and nara. Call
In person at the oldest anu largest
real estate exchange in Michigan
1 Me-IRAW BLDG
FURNISHED BUNGALOW, near lake
Five nilb-s from Pontiac. A. S.
Randall, l>ra"ton Plain*.
in »t;:vi—non Ms.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. l.arnrd anil B.ttes only a block
f|oin Woodward and Jefferson-avea.
i and only half a block from the new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at 7551 and $1.50 per
day.
Af CoMDIO.N eurfu»; .
•are A Smith, til W«odwVi'gJ§B|Sfcics
stitching. battonseowwrai. *TtWms£
AtITw«»OMM.Mb.. '
day order received. Wl fnIMH
bldg., or phone Mbfn .n.ilMeTTj
" wnTLiAMPn and
BILLIARDS and Pocket BfllUgg ftbbl
blea with the only MptMMTflpc
rvishioov new and f«mos*isl ,K|
moderate prices and easy tariMf
also supplies and retiring frun&e "
wtck-Bslke-CcHander On, «f
gao in: Rentoluh-at. * -J
i
NOTICE—-If way MW '|M la la i
ble. neeJina advlca, thmmAmmtm aw
M*A^Js r R t eT° r
west, Oalvatlea A reap ;]
WAVI' TO HIY-NtlCflUllMMii
! ~ ■ ■■■■— ' ■ ■■■ ■ > i
ASH for old salsa teeth, gold erovitA '
broken Jewelry, dlamonda, watekea
etc , full value paid. Liberty Rfg,
t'o. *7 Woodw’d 4th tofu -|eea«oe
lost -ji-wrFgrgnK'
I.oST—Brlndle bull with harntaa and
chain; cut on front leg. Liberal
reward. 304 Antoine. • 4
■TOM AGS sex, I'HltTaßb, "
ACME Storage mammoth warehoua*
. Storaae. moving. M. $99. 61 OUaMUb
CENTRAL STORAGE CX).. movlMgb
Sc king, fireproof; rates rignt. Me.
r vans so auburbaa mevina,'
tone Cadi 1 lac $9.
ROF.HL BROS., Mtorage, Cartage agf
Packing Office H 9 Alfred. Miaigem
FARTT MOVING to Caltforata oaa
rent part of car Centiaf
Cos. Cadillac 69-
NIfIVICY Tt» LOAN.
COL STRUCT ter. Llberat^
amounts. J. F. Weber, ray tirtltot
WE BUT f.AND CONTRAOTk' '
Detroit Land Oxmtract Cow
•13-ttl Hammond Blag Ggd.
WANTED—ansi. grrlTß.
Lut ownisms— Double your ordla*
ary proflta by building an AladiMi
Readl-Cat House. Qurrk erectfeu,
grisfftig srMum
PON tika-TAUU.
FLORlDA—Caloosahatehee River, 33#
acres, fronting mile and half oa
Dixie Highway. Write quick for
description and price. Address
Doak Aydelett, Tullahoma. Tean.
FARM buyer.*— Get my IMIMIH
“Land/* It's free. Many barga>ua
JAMES Mt..*guSL Dime Gang Mtd»
wYnpow clean fit W.
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO.
JANITOR WORK.
Office, 13$ Farmer-at. H > •
Floors and windows properly deaotM
and work absolutaly guaranteed. •
Our patron* Include Oeneral Motors
Cos.. Packard Motor Cos., Mlcktgaa
Drug Cos.. Detroit THnaa, Olds Motor
Works. Burn ham-Stoepel A Cos.. U.
S. Radiator Corp., Northern Motor
Cos.. Wm. P. Bonbrlght A Cos.. Hay
dm. Stone A Cos. Trussed Coarrete
butldtny and many otbara Phone
Cherry 111 for trial.
FOR »AI4B—HEXIPHNCE FMOPEETT
MONTCLAIR, (612
Duplex of 5 room* and aun parlor,
fireplace, modern In every way;
price $9,000; payment of $2,500 re
quired.
WARREN WEST, 967-71
4-family flat; price $$.000; payment of
91.000 down, balance easy; annual
rental 1960.
JOHN PRUTOW, JR.
Cad. 1439. 826 Dime Bank Bldg.
6-Room Rouse. $298
Complete me.ertat K»r building a I
room cuttgc s29s. Save four prof
it*. Call 607 Ford bldg., or phuaa
Main 3860.
CANTON. NEAR ST. PAUL
2-famlly flat of 7 room" and hath
each. 35-ft lot; price $3.20A; pay
ment of 81,500 required.
JOHN PRUTOW. JR.
Cad. 1489. 825 Dima Bank Bldg.
North Woodward District
Two, Four and Six Family
Price $12,000 to $32,800. E 55 terrtn.
William H. Miller 20t Chamber of
Commerce. Cherry 1 472.
tot VANCOUVER—'»•<»-•? >rr single,
$4,850.00. Walnut S80»- V.
FOR BAI.R —7-room cottnge. «t 400;
term* to ault. Call Rids* ?r.fio-R
FOR ;4ALK—VACANT IfTA
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
T»m lot* Just out of Highland P*~k.
luat off Division cheap Two lot*
north Jov-rd. on Scotten. chea** ”*l
many other*. 2-famlly flat. $4 SOP.
S-rtmm cottage. $4,000. on Mont
gomery, up-to-date, with enrage.
85.150, and many other go**d bar
gain*. See me before you b«\v.
Charl«*> R. Hayes. Walnut 291 H-M.
19<*2 Beotten-uve.
ROYAL OAR LOTS—H«v» «m*ll
equity If taken for caah at <uu'a
Box R. Detroit "hnsa
Modern Bungalow $595
Complete material for building flv*.
room modern bungalow 8595 Ship
ment earn* nay order received
Call 607 Ford bldg, or phone Main
3360
FUR iAL>— RKPOWTa "*
FOK BALE AT LAKE ORlON—Two
atory hoarding house. II room*
steam h*at. barn, woodshed. chick
en park, outstdn cellar, large gar
den. A'eo high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. D-. C A. l>*Cou. iw l
hog I*B Pon'tae Mich
WANTICII lu att'IH3ClA
W* EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you caah Main
<oe.r *1” M ■■MB\B-atr». _____
Printing—the plain nent kln<*_u*t
la right—Times Jolt Dtß. <<■)■ 4V;«
({OARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office-—SO Broadway.
Detroit, Mich., May 27. 1916.
BIDS —MOTORS CASS
TECHNICAL HICH
SCHOOL
Sealed proposal* will he received
at this ofAee until 12:00 o'clock noon.
Tuesday. June 6. I*lo, for furnishing
Motors for the Casa Technical High
School. Grand River avenue and Sec
ond street.
Plana and specifications may he
had at ths office of the Consulting
Engineers, Messrs. Ammerman A M«r-
Coll. 2343 penoh*»*of Building.
Proposals must be submitted nn
forms furnished by the Consulting
Engineers and must he accompanied
hv a certified check or cash equal to
of the bid. A Kurety Company
Bond will no* •** accepted In con
nection with the submitting of pro
posals.
A deposit of |lO Ad Is required for
set of plan*. to hs repaid when plans
are returned: also a rental of II ft"
per day will he charged contractor*
who retain plana longer than egreptt
The Board of Education reserve#
the right to reject jfiv or all hldfik • 4
CUPK A. OAI»fX V
*-’»* . fiwsks
PAGE 9