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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. SUFFRAGE PARTY COLD TO SUITORS Not To He Won by Those Who I»ve Her For Her Votes Alone WANTS PLANK IN PLATFORM Both G. O. P. and Dem ocratic Pleaders Get Cold Shoulder BY l SITED PRESS. CHICAGO, June 7 Backed by pledge* of r,no. 000 voter Hnd $500,- o**o cash to overthrow enemies of woman's auffrage, the National wo matt’* party will this afternoon de nan«l of the G. O. P. resolutions committee that a suffrage plank he included in the Republican platform. The suffragists planned also to demonstno'e their strength before delegate- this afternoon in a parade, with SO.oon |n line Old part\ gallants are already pay ing serious rourt to the n»*w woman suffrage party, which made l*s na tionitl political debut only yesterday. Mims Suffrage Partv hew a dowry of 4,400,000 votes to bestow upon the suitor who wins her affections. She ha*- already d'-nionstrated that rhe la not easily to lie beguiled by the ffaHertng phrase* of thowe who Jove h#T tor ht r votes alone, but will Insist upon a pre-nuptial con tract pledging in return, equal pollt Jcal opportunitv for all American wo men. through a national suffrage amendment Former Gov Osborn, of Michigan, and John flaws Hammond, of New York were th» first to publicly plead for her « 'nwide>ation of the cause of Kepyld < an-, ti-born. over-ardent, after »l«*ciatlng that "if Ihe Repute llcan patty has any political cense left It will adopt the Susan H. An thony amendment as a plank of Its platform, and nominate Theodore Ro< Hieveltadmitted that hr did not expect it to tio tbe former. Miss Suffrage Party immediately lost interest In In* suit. Hammond boi.wted that Republi cans would pn i t the pride, "by fcrce of arms ind not by mere words," if die \ould but yl**ld her hand —and votes. He painted in glowing word* the manliness the Republican party, but dodg'd a pre nuptial contract. Itut all in vain. Cheered by the chilly reception given tin 1 proposals of his hated rivals, Dudley Field Malone, collect or of the port of New 5 ork, sought to ruf-h the voting lady to a hasty pledge (‘a D» mo' racy liii i Woodrow Wilson "I hew not conn all the way from New York to flaiter you," Malone de clared "Republican* have Joined Georg* M t ohai and are waving the Atru rtcan fl s 'o win your support. We want you to collie with us, and live Americanism and not only take If But wh* n could prnmls* no plodgo for hi* party she turned a do«f oar to hi* further entr**atl»s. In similar lor n* the Progressive*. Soclalisl- and Prohibitlonlsla paid their <ourt The lati*r two. although pledging to hare tl»»-tr all wltl, 'he new party, wore flatly rejected a* not fi.i% nk power to share. The Progr* ■ ivos w* to Klndiy I'D Until) told that though their profession* sound* and good, n«, definite answer could he Riven till they were through dickering with the <; O. P-. and an Inventory ha.l been made to show a hot h* r they held any power in their own name. Harriet Stimton Watch made It plain tbit the new party’s love in dines to Wood row W llson and He m’orrao), hut die wants the Urmo c.rats to show bv sorting action he* fore adlournment of congress to the Susan It Antht.uy amentum nt. That the new party Is to be a political force, backed by money ac well as votes, I* assutvd, by a cam palgn pledge of hull a million dol lars made hv Mis. O. H. I’ n.ont, of New ork OLI) GUAItD CLAIM THEY CONTROL VOTES K'ontlnnrd from !'•(« One) talk; William Barnaa emitted a few well -chosen words Mnent T R , and then became a receptive well of con versation; the lobby crowds talked. Out of the wa*te of words It waa possible to develop any hypothesis and arrive at any conclusion, ac cording to the mood of the listener A modern Diogenes, however, would probably have sifted out. the follow ing salient facts from the talk of the convention leaders: The Old Ounrd still has the situa tion well In hand. It Is playing a chord of harmony; being real pleasant and nice with Ita power. Hughes will have a good lead on the first ballot The allies have figures to support their claim that combined against Hughes they have more than three times the number of delegates cred ited to the Justice. Benator Borah, of Idaho, ellxnlnkt «'d hlmaulf aa a presidential posat blllty Get-together plana between Pro gressive and Republican leaders are proceeding—but the headway on can didates has not yet reached much further than the eternal talk stage. Os the above, the allies’ claim of enough vote* to kill off Hughes seemed most vital today. Midnight conference* resulted In the follow lug tabulated set of clalmu of votes on the first ballot: Fairbanks 100 Burton lao Weak* ITB Rherman 70 Boot 85 Dupont s Borah it Cbirnmtn* l|<i UKoll.U* 30 Roosevelt 70 Total 711 On the first ballot Hughes will have not more than 210 votea. Frank Hitchcock’s answer was to point to his only claim since he started the talk for Hughes here — more than 346 votea for the Justice- Seldom have 16,000 dampened pep- Mins met in the fashion they did to day The rain washed began arriv ing at the Coliseum early. A band whose drums sagged from the clog gy. muggy atmosphere, thumped and tooted valiantly from somewhere way up In the ilr back of the hall. In the air was the smell of rubber overcoats and of water-soaked um brellas. with a suggestion of moth balls where some disciple of pre paredness had been aide to dig down In his trunk and get out a w.nter suit instead of shivering around iu summer tweeds. The gorgeous yellow snd white bunting decorations filtered the drab ness of the outside in a little more mellow glow inside the great hall and helped the dampened and chill ed spirit to thaw out ard dry out a trifle. Gaudy ribbons that had once been badges and had curled up on the water-soaked coats of the dele gates and spectators, began to un kink and perk up a little. So did the wearers of tliege badges Then began the everlasting talk, lalk, the buzz, buzz of conversation that well ed up Into a continuous roar of uolse, the roar shattered now and then by the crackle of yells for some favored son or greetings to sonic particular delegation. Mere in the convention hall, as In the lobbies of the hotels, the prin cipal topic of conversation was Roosevelt and Hughes. The G- U. P-ltes were very much Interested In what was about to happen a mile or so north in the Auditorium, where *he Hull Moose cohorts were presum ably singing "Onward t'bristian Sol diers," and doing other Mooselsh things. The concensus of opinion was that Roosevelt was done with the Republican convention —but you never can tell, especially when there was so much talk and George W. Perkins wag* supposed to be equal ing the pussyfooting performances of Murray Crane. Going back to schedule again, the convention met to talk and expected to ialk for perhaps three hours. Then there was to be a two-hour stoppage of the organized talk, so to apeak— that is. the convention was to ad journ until tomorrow —after which the verbal volleys were to be for mally resumed at an open session of the resolutions committee. Moat of the platform Is already drafted, bu 4 the free and untratnmeled right to talk i* sacred at conventions and fh* re were plenty of individuals with cough-dropped throats ready to ex erelsc if the right-—and them—the throats Probably this session of fo rensic fervor will last until late to night Then the resolutions commit tee will appoint a sub-committee which will do the real heavy work of building the platform and do It through an all night vigil. Tomor row they will have It ready to sub mit to the convention. Senator Harding. In his keynote speech, urged a united party, and ''.terlcanlsm. He said In part: Gentlemen of the Convention: We ,lid not On very well In making fur harmonv the last time we met The counfrv hregretted, let us for get- and make amende to »>nr coun frv We did not divide over funda mental principles, we did not dis agree over a national policy. We spilt over methods of party procedure ard preferred personalities la»t us forget the differences, and And new Inspiration and new compensation In an united endeavor to restore the i onntry. The essential prlnclplea of Repub licanism are unchanged and un changing the lofty Intent, the In destructible so.it an.l the undying spirit of Repuldleansm are «s dom inant today as In the destined begin ning sixty years ago, or at ahy time during the Intervening years. and they are emphasized today hy the proof recorded to Republican credit in the matchless chapters of Ameri can progress No political party ever has hullded or ever can build permanently ex cept In conscientious devotion to abiding principles Time never altera a fundamental truth Conditions do change popular Interest Is self-as serting and "psramounting" has Its nerlls. as the Democratic party will hear witness, hut the essentials nf constructive government and attend ing progress are abiding and un changing For example, we ought to he ns genuinely American todnC »s when the founding fathers flung their Immortal deilanee In the face of old-world oppressions and dedicated anew republic to liberty and bisfleo We ought to be as prepared for de fense as Washington urged amid the anxieties of our national ta-glnnlng. and Grant confirmed «ftil<l the .aim reflections of union restored Gentlemen of the convention, the first »nd foremost wish In my mind Is to say that which will contribute to harmony of effort and add to the assurance of victory next November T wish that berguae we believe Re riuhllcan success to be for the heat nterests of our common country. The allied hosts of the believers In Republican principles are In a vast maturity In this country when the banners of harmony are unfurled We have witnessed the comeback of our party In various states We h i seen the reenllstment of those t believe In Republican doctrines, n I victory has followed and rejoicing hsa attended. No apology has been asked, tin forswearing required This Is not the time for recrimination. It Is the dsv of rsconseerstlon. Rededlestlng here and now the Re publican party to the progress and glory of the republic, lef us bury party prefixes with the administra tion which our differences put In power. I do not bel'eve there las really reactionary Republican hear ing credentials to this convention. Ts there |g. he will depart, after our deliberations, solely and proudly s Republican, with heart aglow w'th ♦he party spirit of I*H. And the welcome delegate who emphasises hia pro grass! v lam. Is sspsetsd to So hi* part »n making our party s reflex of Ins best thought snd best Inten* or *lnc#r# committal to tha uplift ano progicss of the American people, thereby strengthening party purpose Instead of magnifying Individual be lief, and he, too, will find new re- Joining In being a Republican No party >hu endure which Is not pro gressive. I know- the Republican party Is genuinely progressive as Well ms effective, else It would not rivet the expectations of the' Ameri can people today on the most Im portant convention held since the party- formulated n new p'dlthal decalogue Hnd gave to union -d na tionality the immortal Abraham f,ln coln. Though we do not pretend to be exclusive In our devotion, we Re publicans ballava, sincerely h* I erly, In adauuate national defense VVc have always believed In an am ple navy, ms invincible in modern might as John Paul .tones I*utided In our freedom's earliest fight We have In mind a prole, ted ommei on the waters, and a seat* oast secur. In strong naval defense We wore building to high rank among naval powers when the Democratic party interrupted, and we subscribe to g stronger committal now. because of anew realisation of the envy which our wealth snd our commerce Invite and anew appreciation of our com manding place In the affairs of the world I shall not say that It Is ours to have the greatest navy In the world, but noting the elimination of distance and the passing of our one time Isolation, we ought to have M navy that fears none in the world, and can say anv time hikl anywhere —These are American rights and must be respected. Subsistence Is the first requisite of existence, and we have the higher American standard of living because of the Republican protective policy which makes of Americana the best paid workmen In all the world Out of the abundance of employment and higher compensation, together wl*h the beckoning opportunity which of fers every reward, we Americans have attracted the laborers of th«- earth, and set new standards h*-t. It is not for m* to put the stamp of relative Importance on pend/ng Issues the Intelligent voters wilt de terinlne that for themselves **ut I know what they arc thinking, snd they believe that the protective policy which made us Industrially and commercially eminent l« neces sary to preserve that eminence. I know they want t» restored and maintained For myself t prefer a protective and productive tariff which prospers America first I choose the economic policy which sends the American workingmen t>> the savings banks ralhei than the soup-houses t commend the plan under which tha healthful gl-*w of prospering busi ness Is reflected in every face from tlie great laptain of industry to the schooling child of the daily wage earner. No h'>nest business In this country Is too big to tie good and useful, or too little to be protected and en couraged. ami both tug and little de serve the American shield against destruction by foreign > oniftet itlon, and protection from the raiders, poli tical or otherwise, at home. Business and Its agencies of 1 1 stisportat lon are so inseparable from each other arid from the common weal thu* tip* political party which does pot pledge them a square deni no more and no less, does riot dtitrvt the confidence of the people The strength of the business heart shows In every coun tenance in all the land and tlj« weakness of that heart holds a na tion 111 We must strengthen the heart of American business In gov ernment co-operation rather than of ficial opposition. Turning to the question of na tional sympathies, the speaker said The Americanism which Indexes these t'nlted States must be more than the consecration of the in dividual In the great fulfillment we must have a cit ixenxtiip less coh ■ erneil about what the government ran do for It and more anxious about what it .an for the nation Thera must Tie the submersion of local and sectional views and tile standards of nationality reared in their st* ad. Holding to the Ideals of just Anii-rl ■an rights, the government must protect those rights, at home, on our borders, on the sens, in every land and under every sky. No political party ran draw a vari able ■ hurt for our ship of state amid Krirops's Warring ambitions, lust f- r power or battles for self-preserva tion. Justice points the way through the safe channel of neutrality There are dangers, seeming or real, loom ing on every side, hut we should feel secure along the course marked by International law and our own con scientious convictions of American rights "Straight ahead” shall be the command, and when peace comes the sober, Judgment of the world will exalt us ever higher and higher as a people strong in heart and noble In the espousal of justice and justices humanity In that world-wide re spect and confidence which needs only to be preserved, we shall have a lofty place In the great reconstruc tion. and w »> reasonably may hope to see this mighty republic again min istering to the re-est Ahlishnu.-nt of peace and all Its precious blessings. Marx Chairman Os Wolverines CHICAGO, Juno 7.—Mayor Oscar B. Marx la nf the Michi gan delegation. John g Rora, who for h**varaJ works had noon a candi date, withdrew Just before the cau cus wat* called t/> order, Tueaday night, when it wa* learned that T>e trolt’e mayor had secured n lead of eevernl vote*. Credit is given to Sheriff Milton Oakinan and his dep uty, John Smith, for "puitlng over*’ Marx, although ts a member of the delegation. Ross nominated the mayor. The caucus did not decide other than to vote for Henry Ford on the first ballot. The following selection* were made for convention committee ship!*: Member rule* committee, Charlm M. Warren. Detroit; rrsolu tion* committee, Benjamin Hanchett, Grand Rapid*; permanent organiza tion, A. E. Petermann, Calumet; credential*, W. J. Smith, Battle Creek. Comm it to# to notify the presiden tial nominee; John Q Rns*, Muske gon; committee to notify vice-presi dential nominee, Stuart IV Gordon, Midland. TEMPLAR PARADE IS POSTPONED (Continued from Fnge One) tor la* S. Smith, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of honor at the Tuesday afternoon meeting In the Temple In responding to an address of wel come he emphasized the need for all Templars to live tip to the teach Ings of this great organization. Bil ly Sunday, he said, recently made the statement that the Knights Templar was the best organization In existence outside the church and that “It was the only organization "'hi the world that dares to march through the streets, carrying the cross and Its banners to the tuno of 'Onward Christian Soldiers'." Dr Kuhn decried any tendency to formalism In Masonry, and de clared that grips and words were msreljr the husks of Masonry. Dr. Kuhn haa occupied the high DETROIT TIMES eat station* in lodge, chapter, coun oil. oonimandery and Eastern Star, and has also served aa grand mas ter. grand high priest, grand com mander and worthy gTand patron in the Masonic bodies of Missouri. Dr. Kuhn, when a boy, lived In Galesburg, Mich, where he spent many yeara, 160 KILLED IN SERIES OF STORMS (Continued from l*age One* line company between Memphis and Ashport, Tenn. She carried a heavy passenger list Hnd was tied to the river bank when the tornado hit her, broke the wire cables and *ent her out Into the stream. A tabulated report shows 78 niet death in Arkansas; 30 across the border 1n Missouri and 16 in Mis sissippi from Vicksburg to Jackson. Heber Springs. Ark., a summer re sort. with a population of 2.000, was almost blown away. Thirty-one are reported dead there and over 100 injured The total injured in the storm-swept section will exceed 1.000. Many dead and injnred found by searching parties were reported over repaired telephone and tele graph wires Few buildings are left in Judsonla, Ark. The mayors of Judsonla and Heber Springs have issued a public call for help. Produce L— I Commission men are paying a good Uetl of attention to the strawberry deal at present, the season being at Its height Supplies are coming from f'hln Missouri, Kentucky and Dela ware nmi this week brought the be ginning of a movement from western Michigan The Michigan fruit has been exceptional!:! fine, aa a rule, but unfortunately trains have been so late getting In that buyers had gone home, and while the stock was gen * rallv sold, prices realized were not In keeping u tth the quality of the fru;t *»lfl potatoes are a little firm er. malnlv <>n an Improved demand, hit otherwise the market wa* very steady. A pplea— Ben Duvta. $2 50® 3: Bald wins. $3 50tr4; steal# Rad. |4®o bbl.; Russet*. |3«;3.v.» bbl.; western box apples, $1.75 ft 2.3S box. R«i«na* —Good •nipping stock. 31 2.i V 2 per bunch. Heana— Dried Mmas. *>\4«7e lb * nlifnrnln Fruits. Fherrtes, 32.25, apricots 12.50 per box. I Rtillflower —*l 6 1| 4Z 1 1.75 per box t ablinae —New, *2 10® 2.76 crate. * herac Michigan flats, 15c; New York, lfic, Swiss, 28® 8 2c. Imported Sw <n. *>'■ it 3Hc. limhtttger. new. 2-lb., is. l -11*. 17r; brick cream. l*Bic; long horns, 15 c, daisies, 15**10 151x0 lb IlfrwMt Calves Fancy, 14®16c; common. 12® 13c lb. Krc» ta Yeiceiabies —Oreen peppers, |2 25#i MO '-rate; bOc Vastest. radteh cm long 151120 c; round. lfc®2rto do*.; lettuce JOffr 12c per lb.; parsley, 2'>® 26c do*.. cucumber*. hotheuae. 81® 1 *o per do* . hothouse tomatoes. IB ts 2bc lb.; carrots, fl 35 hamper; head lettuce, Iceberg, |1.50®2 per t>u.; wax beans and green beans, f ’.o hamper. Florida tomatoea, |4.25 If 450 case asparagu*. sections, |l® 1 25 box: green peas. $1 75@2 bu.; watercress, 200 25c per crate; green corn, $5 50 per bbl., SOffOflc per do*. (.rape Fruit—s3 ©4 per crate. Honey—Fancy while. s#w. 14®17e; amber. 10®llo lb.; extracted. 7©sc per lb flay—Detroit snipper* are paying tha following prices tor baled nay In car lota t o. b.. Detroit: No. t timothy, 121 60© 22: standard ttm othv. |2o.so<tt 21; light mixed, 320.50 ©2l; No 2 tOrtolhy 111© 19; No 1 mixed, |l6 50© 16. No 2 mixed. sll ©l2. No. 1 ciover. S!2#l4: rye atraw, IT 60If E; wheat and oat eiraw, $6 50 ©7 per ton l.cmons —84ft 4.50 per box. I.lmes—ll.l II 0 135 oer 1 (•« Melon* Rockvfords. It 50 71 t 75 per crate; ponies. 31.751T1 *5 crate, wa termelons, 75c® $1 each Mushrooms- 3o 'a 4"e lb. Oraugea--Navels, gT ♦>' 3.? per borx; Valencias. 83 500)4 per box. Onion* —Texas Bermudas, yellow, 12 If.fr2 25; white |2 25 crate. Pineapple*—B2. iSiff 3 per crate; $1 25© 1 7 5 per «t"X. I’etstnrß - White JICR © 1 15. new Bermudas, |S 25fa 9.50 bV*i., #3 hu; new Florida*. *6 TIQ 7 bbl,, f2 .">9 a triumph*. $2 76 per bbl Poultry urcller*. 3«ff".6c; medium hens. 15»c; stags. 12© 13c; gee*e, 11® 12c. ducks. 19© 2*>c lb. Straw Oti-rrlrs 21-ot ca#es, 12 75 case, 16-qt. cases. $1.5(1© 1."6. jonnivt, rntCKX fanned (••too* --jtpptea. *1.0" ig 35* tal.; baked buiut*. 1-lb.. autfßOc: irr.a beans. )I©' >c. Corn: Fancy Ma no. |1 15; standa and, 11. Table beet*. $t 25tf 1.4 0. Feaa: Fancy early June. 51 30. standards, 11. Halmoa. in 1 1 |2 30; flat, pint:*. t*oo Tomatoe*. 1.15. Marrowfat pea a. Ii: early uue. fl £0; sifted early June. 31 40 per dot. Feed Jobbing price* in *4-bbl. a*cks: Bran. 124. standard middling*. 125. fine middlings. 130: cracked turn. 833: corn and >at chop, 128 ton. Flour —.lobbing ruce*. Best Mtcht ran patent, fn 50 second patent, H 20; straight, f6 8b pure rye. IS; •prlng patent, 86.81* per bbl. tn paper aa -ks Detroit Oil—Raw l!ns> cd oil. 72c; boiled linseed, 73c gal In barrel lots Keroacne In iron harrej* .Maniond headlight, 8.2 c; perfection. 8.5* , pal aclne. 109 c. red crown gasoline, 200 gal Hardware—Nalls, f 2.9 1 keg ca*e; annealed wire, 12 90 per bundle; gal vanised barbed wire. 2-p"*nt. $2 22; per spool; galvanized sheets, 24- gnnge. |5 05; 27-gailge. 1,. 35 28- gange, 36 60. 30-gauge. |s.'to p-r cwt ; Buhl bronzed »v«», single hajidled. $9 60; double 812.50 b,. r dez black sheet metal. 22 and 24-gaug-. 83 25, 26 gauge. |3 30; 37-gaug' , 83 36. 2 l >- gn ige, $3 40 per cwt. Cartlage bolts, am all, 50c 10 and 5 off large. 40 and (I off machine bolts, small, ev. lb and 10 off, large 40, 10 and 6 off list. Hides -No l cured hide*, 19 Uc; No 1 green bide*, 16c; No 1 cured hulls, 13c. No. 1 green bull*. 10c; No. I cured veal kip. 20c. No. 1 green veal kip. l*c; No 1 cured murrain. Isc; No. 1 green murrain. tSc; No. 1 cured calf, 2sc No i gre*-n calf, 25c: No 1 horse hides. |S. No. 2 hor*e hides, 35; No. 1 tallow, 8c; Mo. I tallow. 7c; No 2 hides, lo off; No. 2 kip and calf, me oft. ,«hrepsklti (a* to amount of wool), 5*Tc©82.60. Births rot a Vincent A Murphy, '4* Seven teenth, Thomas J Roland, KS* Clark; Walter Mnrkawlcz 111 llarpet . George W l’lntt. I*o Porter. Marry Green, 24* Candler. Joseph Ountz vlller. *2 Bowman. Martin C. *'har benau, “SI Monroe. Christopher Bruland, 104* Roneevelo. John Claeys, **n Bentteau; Phillip Kurman, 454 Cooper, Cha» Staple*, *SO M' Hmi gall. Joseph Mercndt. *7* Llvernols. Julius .Tnb'tyka, 2? Rehy-p| ; Milas Novakovleh. *><• Hawthorne. Ty * sar. Harper hospital; Emmet Dwyer, 70 Austin Joseph A Ktllch 2*5 Rus sell; Andrew Hscwctukl. 4*4 Thirty third. Walter R<>ro|, |0 Merrier; Julius Rogsvewb z, 174 Twenty eighth; Julius l.leberman. Woman’s hospital; Kenneth Punran, 4*4 E. Philadelphia. Joe Karbowskl, JIO Thirty-third, Waldlsla* Gswronskj, Ml Illinois. Tony Peters. 4*9 E Con gress Mike Woleszek. 140 Plumer; Wm. Welland, 7*o Avery; Ersnk Kpr warkl, 01* Theodore; Peter Paterek. o*7 Rlopelle; Jacob Koloday, 10 Lyle; □[DPI Cash with order; If charged. Tc a line No transient advertising Inserted for lees than 16c with cash, If changed, He per Insertion The shove rate* apply to all clasal flcathgia except fttrtns, Card* of Thai.#*. Obituaries, Meeting Notices, etc Hlrths, Deaths, Cards of Thanks and Meeting Nottre* Minimum charge, nur for 26 word* or leas. Each additional word 1 l-30. Stanley I/esnl'kl 11 Becor-pl.; Fred E Thompson, 719 Greenwood. GIIU.J*. Ralph K Vantassel 61* ■* Gladwin; Wm Hueuhe lc, 7ti7 Hamilton. Rich ard Malhv, Provident’* hospital, Hugh A Groekeph, Providence hospital. Theodore Ahne, Providence hospital; Andrew Goatley. 192 Poat; Joseph Pogorzelskt, 44 Thirty-second; Abe Beletsky, 14» Renton, Victor vilfer. 247 Richmond, Anthony J. Tilley. 171 Victor. Daniel Brl''ktnan, 364 Ver mont; Paul Party ka. 106 Addison; Jo*eph Traut 273 Plumer; Charles Mills, 61 Mark* < *h«-* Staple*. 559 McDougall, Wallace Lutz. 1 449 Iro quois. Henry Jocwlk. 620 Thirty see.,wi iKttac Zaremba. 969 Medbury; Mike CihoJ, lSs Ingersnll; Arthur Frlellng 3 4 Abbott; Stephen W. Ty ran 2123 Russell; George laifferty, 102 Seward Hubert A. McHale, 127 Harrison. Clnrence G M< Gee, 632 Michigan; Martin Ginns, 473 Thlrtt #e< ono Wrn Kla wikofskl, 93 Hale John Racher 14 Kinsman; Mike Put ■/. 370 Myrtle; John Tauba, 1007 Twentv-flfth Archie Fleming, HIS Twelfth Fred Corell, 976 TrumhuX Deaths John Rronet, 501 Adelaide. *1 years. • hronlc nephritis Antonina Plefryka, Receiving hospital, about 45 vents Inquest pending . Anna Mervto, 14 3 Gil bert. *i\ months, broncho pneumonia Stefan Gapeo. cor Jefferson and Clark 22 vears. electrocution Lnva Roach. 178 Horton. i y years. pulmon ary titierculo.-ls; Rudolph Thomas chewskt, 46 Linzee, 34 years, acute dllltatlon of heart Christian Dam aachke. 513 lunctlon. SI years, ,’hro nlc bron* hitis. Mu hal Newak. Trombley, one month, convulsions. Sophie Novlnska, 666 Palmer E. two years. marasmus; Florence Byers, Herman Kiefer hospital, eight years, septic meningitis Alldn A Oliver, 536 Van Dyke 60 jegrs. cerebral hemor rhage Anton Marino Petersen. 525 Meldrum, 36 years, articular rheuma tism lohn vaceloa, Receiving hos pital, about 52 years, parenchyma tous nephritis Margaret Oestrelrher. 611 Orleans. 31 years. Inflammation of bowels Kdith Mary Fllen McKen zie. 7*o E. Fort, eight months, con vulsions; '‘atherlne Gallagher 2** Vermont, 60 years, chronic nephritis; John Erin Curtin. 232 Lycaste, three months marasmus. Thomas If. Den nison. Receiving hospital, 39 years broncho pneumonia Andrew A. Fk liflf, 769 Second. 77 years, dropsy: Edna Williams. Detroit Tuberculosis sanitarium 24 years, pulmonary tub erculosis. Mn\ Herrmonn. 19g Wat son. 36 years, typhoid fever. Stanis lawa Kasprzyk. 907 Dubois, one month, gastro-enteritls David Stott, 17no Jefferson E, 63 years, acuta uremic poisoning; Valentina Krzvza nlak 13*2 Jos Campati, 41 years, ap pendicitis. Paul Surowlcz 19 Tjoal, two months, meningitis; Michael Dwyer, 99 W Elizabeth. 69 years. In uest pending; Fllen M. Cook. 214 W Grand-blvd., 70 years, septic arthri tis George Kesler. Receiving hospi tal. about 40 years, gunshot wound to head. Fllen Jane Mclntyre, 703 Sheridan, 34 years lobar pneumonia Metta Wenzel, Receiving hospital 19 years, cerebral abscess; Axel J. An derson, Grand River, about 30 years. Inuest pending Margaret Jackson. Receiving hospital. 32 years, demefl tln William C. Rate* 335 Sixth. 73 years, nephritis; Myrtle Hlldegarde Zltnmermann. 1866 Van Dyke, 21 years, typhoid fever. William H Bell. *7O Warren W„ 34 years, rnr elnoma of liver. Mortuary. 4CKI.FY—Mm. Chas XT Acklev • nee K»«n), 114 E Milwaukee Ma rine City panom pleaae copy. Fu neral notice later. FRANCK—June 6. at hla residence, “41 Soyhurn-ave Charles R., belnv. eil husband of May M and father of Rertha. Elizabeth, Edward. Her man. Louise Franck Funeral from the parlors of C FI Bird, 27 Ihn ccck west., Thursday at 2 p m PFnui «OXI June 4 t9lfl. suddenly. John, beloved husband of Selma Ferguson nee Del and brother of Joseph. Samuel, William and He*. Ferguson aped SI years Funeral from residence fiTA Townsend, on Thursday nt 2 p m. Fl.lTK4—F.’rnest Flucks. June R. IPlfather of Eineiu Windke. Er nestine Mutrhall and Gustav Flucks. Funeral Thursday after noon at 2 p m., at hfa home on Mo ran and Carpenter-ats.. Hamtramek. 11l R4JE—June A, 11* 1«. at Grace hos pital, Walter S Rudae, brother of Norman A. Rudae Burial at Port Hope. LF4LIF- June « at the residence of hla daughter. Mrs George Rains, X;n I,ln<oln-ave., Robert P Leslie, aged 7R years. Funeral Thursday, private. MeM \Ho\ —Suddenly. Hugh, beloved husband of Elizabeth M' Mahon and father of John .1 . lames I . Hugh A. and Mary McMahon. Mr*. John Hart, Mrs. Charles McCarron, Mrs Michael Lynch and Mrs. Nich olas Caulfield. Funeral Thursday, June X, from residence 127 Reau falt. a,t V3©. and Gur Ladv of H< lt» chtircn at 9 o’clock. Rurial nt Mt. Olivet. OM.F.V June *, William aged »" tears, father of Elwood Onl* v, Mrs. Nlary Shattuok, Hattie Vlck**-\ Nettle Miicn and Frances Kno\ Fu neral Thursday at 2 r*. m at Getat &■ Son's chapel. 290 Randolph-*! ' Try Remh Floral Service” “Flowers for Everyliody" The L. Remh Floral Company, Albert Pochelnn Main 1002 ISA Rntes-at. HKI.r tUUTKII—MII.E RARRER -111. U over »2'V 1 2Lt Hamllton-hlvd. Phone North 4.901-. T. RARRER wanted; steady work. |IR and Vj over 921 1025 st JVublll CARPENTERS wanted. 2R rough and finish Call new house, south side Leuschner. corner Rutler. FIRST-CLASS TINNI/R wanted; on« that can do outside work \i t l\ between 7 and X momlnin • ;*i Grand River; evenings, 79 Hazel ERRAND BOY WANTED Detroit Times Job Printing De partment, 77 Bagley-ave. WANTED—Bright young man about 17 yfnrs of age to work In mall room. Apply Mailing Dept.. Detroit Tlmea, 71-75-77 "Ragley-ave. WANTED—Experienced shoe outtera. Address Krlppendorf Dlttmann Cos., R 22 Sycamore-at., Cincinnati. O. WANTED Experienced house-to house eanvaaaer. Good salary for reliable and energetic man Apply Circulation Department. The De troit Times YOPNO clean couple to « are for small apartment house, attractive propo sition for right kind. German pre ferred Call 912 Kresge hldg. nr.t.r wgxrTKn—ffwalf DTNTNO BOOM WORK—Girl for din ing room work Grace hoapltal. nr. .• WAIITIO —PCNALI ADVERTISING firm desire* stenogra pher who can work Into a responsi ble position. Mlse Davla. Cad 2*59. BINDKRY GIRIjS wanted; permanent work ‘ggood clean Hurroundlng* and good pay. 2*4* Fast Grand blvd CAPAIU.K GIRD to care for 14* We*t Palmer-ave. < LKKK Girl to olark In Kangral of* flee 626 West Grand-blvd. I»I8HW ASHERS wanted; 122 a month. board and room. Hotel Normandie. EXPERIENCED pantry girl \pply T'nton News restaurant, new Michi gan Central depot, Flfteenth-st. EXPERIENCED girl for general of fice work, must be accurate at figures *96 Greenwood-«v*. FAMILY of two living In apartment, want girl for general housework No cooKlng. Call East 122 R-R GIRL WANTED for cooking and downstairs work small family. 101 vr |sn Park Hamloek *57. OIRL FOR CLI RK In • confectionary store, mutt be well recommended 1350 Fourteenth-ava. GIRL, for restaurant; no Sundays 164* Milwaukee-ave. east, near Mt. Elliott. GIRL for second work 2*2 Long fellow', near Hamllton-blvd. "TELEPHONE" OPERATORS WANTED Owing to the constantly in creasing number of calls, we require additional operators. Pay while learning. Advance ment rapid. No siack season. Apply Michigan State Telephone Cos. Cor. John R. and Madison. RAGTIME PIANO TAUGHT In 20 lessons—Estonia School of Popular M;<ic. M Frances Berry. Cadillac 3916-.1. 96 Broadway. WANTED—2S women for aundry work. No experience necessary. PARISIAN LAUNDRY CO. 43 Grand River Ave. FOR *4I.R—MI*rKM.4U;ot * ALADDIN REA DI-CUT HOME—Pave four profits bv building this wav. Cull at 667 Ford bldg or phone Main 3860 for full Information and prices. Typewriters—Late Models i>aW<nL Uaderwood, Corona. H iyal. Smith, Remlng ton. $lO to S6O; or rent $1 to $3 month. Detroit Typewriter Cos.. 160 Jef for son. n*>ar Woodward. Main 4102. CELEBRATED VOSK PIANO. rlaln mahogany, satin finish full size, new Intel or Thlt week only $225. was * i"" i: i value. Small pay ment* GRINNELL BROS., 245 Woodward SODA FOUNTAIN, billiard and uool tat les, new and second-hand. Geo Mar h Cos . 20 E'. Atwater. K Z termz. Typewriter Bargains sls to SSO. direct from tactory, easy terms UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. CO RONA. etc Renting SI.BO up. Larg est stoi k In city U. S TYPK WRITF.It CO., Cadillac 6696 Cam pus Marttus, next Detroit opera house. s*; FOR STEIN WAY PTANO. carved legs; overstrung scale, ebony, sweet tone, goon condition. Fine for summer home Small payments. GRINNELL BROS ' Branch. o 7 Mon roe. 5-PIECE PARI/'R SUITE, re covered In leather or tapestry and made over like new. &SUI sl2 COUCHES Re-up- <T» C Afl holatered in tapes- /A„ j 1 II V try -.r leather. vp/w/.v/v/ ANY DAVENPORT SYMPHONY HARP GI’ITAR. slightly used. 12 firings. extru volume, with black leather case, for 112 GRIN NELL RU< »S ' Rruncb, 57 Monroe. ROOMS- l i.rniM! for rooms com plete, |l w< "k Sumner, Mich & itb. STORAGE furniture, nearlv n-*w bar gain price. Sumner Cos.. Mien A Ith To ItKNT—Hot IKS Hannan Rental Agency A fiue lift of hmiM an.! data. Call In person nt the oldest and largest real estate exchange In Michigan 1 McG It AW BLDG. ro it | \ i —ROOM *. HOT Eli FRA NKLIN Cor. Lrrned and Rates only a block from Woodward and Jeff- rson avea. anil only halt a block from the new Interurimn uniting room. Extra fine rooms a< 75c, $1 and $1.50 per day TO IIFRIT—PI imi* PIANOS—Rest makes, greatest as sortment: year's rent allowed >n purchase. GRIN.NELL RltuS.. 215 It od* I'd (va. \A tM 111 111 »—vii*< FLIiARII oi *« CASH for old false teeth gold crowns, hrok« n Jewelry, diamonds, watches, etc., full value paid. Liberty Rfg Cos. 97 Woodw'd, 4th door elevator W 4\TKI>—TO RH HAMiR WE EXCHANGE your old furniture for new or give you rash. Main MS Mlehlgan-ave. Ri • onoioT i*i \ 111 m. (tara A Smith. IIS Wood*‘d: also h*m. stitching luittons overed Ch'v S9IR 11 TOMORII.F4 ALADDIN GARAGE $4R55 All ma terial complete Shipment made dav ord-r received Cull XO7 Ford hlHg, or phone Main 3X*o, T-PEATED PACKARD CAR for sals. 2to Gratlot-ave. Cadillac SIRR. FOR -AI.IC— HK.IDKM K RRiiPKRTV BRICK TWO-FLAT Thre* Bedroom*. Between Fort and Dlx-avea, modern to minute, select oak flnlsh. garage. $7,860; terms See Mr. Wentworth- DOUBLE HOUSE Meldrum-are. closa to Jefferson. I moms and bath *a - h side, nvodern, $6 06<> with pavment down TKOMI.i.Y, WILSON * CO.. 1016 Chamber of Commerce. Cad 696$ FLATS If you are in the market for a two or four-family flat call at this of fice and let u* show you some of the proposition* we have at pres ent. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO.. 314-315 Hidden Bldg. Open even ing* 7 to 9. Phone Cadillac 7164. leicesterUourt NEAR BRUSH Brick. 2-family, 5 room* and hath each; separate furnaces, all mod ern; $1,500 down MALONI'IY-CAMPBELL REALTY CO. 504 Fre* Pres* R’ldg Member Detroit Real Kutate Board BUNGALOWS We have several very attractive bun galow* and seml-bungabiws which can be bought with $460 to s*oo cash payment. Call at this office for particulars or phone for ap pointment CO-OPERATIVE RE ALTY CO. 314-315 Holden Rldg Open evening* 7 to 9. Phone Cad illac 7164. WHITNEY, Near Dexter Two.faintly. 45-ft. lot. pressed brick front, atrlctlv modern, double ga rage. aide drive, rent I*o per month Price $|,800; SB,BOO cash. K I NOON REAL ESTATE CO 7"4 WHITNEY BLDG MAIN 3178 TWO-FAMILY SI,OOO DOWN We have some very attractive two faintly frame flats that can be bought for $1,960 down. Some of these are new and are ready to move into. CO-OPERATIVE RE ALTY CO., 314-315 Holden Rldg open evenings 7 to 9. Phone Cad illac 7164 TWO-FAMILY FLAT $5,800—51,000 DOWN Located In Highland Park. near Ford's; 5 rooms In each apartment; hardwood floors and finish; will decorate; separate furnaces. Why not huv this place and cut out the rent ? WILL JOHN ft CO Cherry 3460. 2nd floor Farwell Rldg BUY A HOME We have a fine list of bungalows and semi-bungalows which can he bought for $490 to s*99 cash pay ment CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO. 314-315 Holden Rldg Open evenings 7 to 9. Phone Cadillac 71M A FINE DUPLEX One block from La !*alle-hlvd . and West Grand-blvd.. choice, restricted neighborhood; fully modern. See Howard Steele WILL RT. JOHN & CO. Cherry 3169 2nd tV'or Farwell Bldg. DICKINSON’S GUIDE ~FOR REAL ESTATE BUYERS Prices, terms, streets and numbers of over 206 different properties per month. A telephone call will put vnu on our mailing Hat. Cadillac 3.33. or address Dickinson Real Estate Exchange, 23 tfampau bldg., Detroit, Mich. 5-Room House, $298 Complete material for hulldlng a 5- rootn cottge s29* Save four prof its. Call 667 Ford bldg., or phone Main 3860. iOl VANCOUVER-—'Two-story single; $4.9 59 ~ WaJnrtT ,3»A4-Wt roll a \|i:—lll *»l >!•><* PROPERTY michTFrontage NEAR MAPLE RD. At sprue tint will mnk** big profits. Act quick If vnu want this MALONEY CAMPBELL REALTY CO. joi Free Press Rldg. Member Detroit Real Estate Board PERSON AI.J4 SORE LEGS Varicose veins, swollen limb*, Inflamed joints, weak ankles, fall en arches, phlebitis, et> are com fortably and evenly supported by the Corliss Laced Stocking Lace Hke a hoot or legging over soft tongue. Contains no Clns tI c . Does not y stretch Washable o comfortable and v« r> e Mm jjj and u r a hie Made t' hY ENPOIH p, e $' 80 eat h nr I ML \ two for $: • I OVr|\ and l fm.'d or send I fVf 11 1 n for free booklet am B UTWS 1 ; self -nr e n s urem en t m (Mall " bin nk No 3 \ W ~ Home / ? Treatment ml ry-nl - and UIC Cr S for KM and the c tio ia P not Ugoy! nH\ ~ All remedies In- UO iri;« and full 'll- M j CORLISS BANDAuES for all medical and aurglcal pur pose* 21j In wide, 5 yds long 15, each. 2 for 25c Ift for *1 oft Sufferers of so-called incurable ulcers arc particularly Invited. DETROIT CORLISS LIMB SPECIALTY CO. 421 Ma k Ave, Cor Gratiot Phone Ridge 543. Office Hours 9-6 daily eyeept Sundays. F.\enlng*bi appointment NOTICE- If any poor girl la 'n trou ble needing advice, friendship or help, write vr call on secret 4RY >1 VEGA RET Dl I'FV, '' '3 Fort-St west, Salvation Arms f W ILL NoT RE RUSH iN-HRLE Gr debts contracted i>% m> wife, Nora Hal mon (Signed > C A Harmon HI \ThH. DR. ADAMS' DENTISTS Gome' MlfHI'W and GRISWOLD Entrance Ul GRISWOLD. ■ dnif i to* Tak< talra »i *■ • »at'*r PmM Main ,>23. Look for sign over doorway f PAINLESS EXTRACTION. REGISTERED AND GRADUATE DENTISTS. ESTAB LISHED 16 Painless Extraetlon Ouat nnteed. Hv use of Gaa of ..»i * nil i-oup \ ItalDed Air. Also by OR i rjAKo. r I\LL i| , itc.ttlon to guma. Out of town ratlantg EXAMINATION. •JZ'iJWJ'ZMnSU same day they rome. C4>tn« In soon' Today If you wtak U'RITTPV f f, r FREE examination W 1 1 Eiix estimate. Credit «ve will acrapt GUARANTEE down .balance In PfT ntents while work la bslng i *fflee Houra—Dally from ' 27 DENTAL * a m to t p m. Bundayg ru tioe and holiday*. 9 a m t 4» 4 V-** v MAIKS I m I ady attendants at r w all time. At 1 1 m F4H4 N 4 IK—VACANT U>ts fl - K< >V Al. OAK. 48x139. 8480. Only block* from Woodwar4-AV\; Jil >■ minutes from Ford Motor Pontiac «art furnish 18-tnlnnt* service The»r lota ara a pnft 'M Royal oak. near schoola, bank* store* dan, electricity and watayiiM on Woodward-av*. frlc* InrludtWJ graded street* and tree* s2s curt* contract. Balance lift month- .vm Mail attached coupon and lat us nal%'g plain why theae lot* ara h*at soy n Investment or homes. a 3 BLN J. F MORTKNHON Dime Bank Bldg. \ Name '1 Address M 50x135—5800 ALL IMPROVEMENTS l Out Woodward. In first block of high* Jfl class sub Water, sewer, sidewalk* W and beautiful ground*, flame slsed p lot In third block on same street already sold for $825. This la a ,7j bargain. See Mr. Slmonds WALTER C. PIPER 4«6 Holden Bldg. Csd. 484. S \V. cor. Griswold and Qd. y N(>RTHWEST VACAN’f " James-ave- -Close to Grand River an^[. Inside city limits. sß2s. Plngree Near Llnwood, 86x11$, sl6# ■*s don. „. Roche*ter Between lawton and Lin*' u wood. 30x197 $866 - J F.rle-ave- Ne*r Tireman, 46x125; ill j lmfu ovements. S9OO. Whit* Held-< Dallev Park). second ,4 block. 39x120. $1,269. gam ALEX. WATSON 893 Hammond ‘4 ROY AT, OAK I,OTf» Hav# soA| equity If taken for cash at onee. i pox H. Detroit Times. IT VN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAU? inu wish? Choice north side build, jl ioa luts: Atkinson, corner Wllsoni Hazelwood, near Quincy. Way ha* ~ low market price Must sacrifice mv equity. T. Potter, 283Vh Hold* ■ n-ave. Modern Bungalow ss9^ Complete material tor building fITO-■ , } room modern bungalow $698. Ship- ; ment same day order recalrnt.' ' Call 607 Ford bldg, or phon* Mels 1860. r-.- .... jjatg FOR SALE—RESORTS 4j FOR SALE AT LAKE ORION— TWO** | story hoarding house, 81 rooms* . steam heat; barn, woodshed, chick* «n park, otitalde cellar, large den. Also high-class fastest motor boat r>n lake Dr. C A. DeCou, look box 298. Pontiac. Mich, WANTED—REAI. ESTATE 1 WILL BU\ equities in vacant 4 lots, improved property or real J estate under foreclosure. EBERT, 309 Majestic BMf.’ 5 Liberal Loans on Realty. * \ '■» ■ LOT OWNERS—DoubIe your ordln* •*, ary profit* by building an Aladdlß Readi-Cut House. Quick #r#ctlo«s, lnw Call at one#. 607 Ford bldg , ir phone Main 8144, FOB szt.il,—rAHsta. , 62 ACRES ! 14 miles from city, good buildlngd, > good land, only $l6O per acre. A >.j snap. 10 ACRES On car line, close to Trenton, add good roails. Only $3,500. MALONEY-CAMPBELL. REALTY CO. 594 Pr**e Press Bldg. Member Detroit Real Estate Board FLORIDA —Caloosahatchee River, 884 acres, fronting mile and half or \ Dixie Highway. Write quick for description and price. Addroag Dook AydeUtt. Tuilahoma. Tenn. TO hrxTTrTx. K-KE4I. WNTA-Tlt. ~ LAND CONTRACTS ROUGHT LIBERAL LOANS ON REAL KjATAT*. MONEY TO LOAN ON VACANT LOTS. < MONEY TO LOAN ON REALTY EQUITIES REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. BI'SINESk OPPORTUNITIES GARAGES " I jAt present we have some very good j gaiage* for sale. If you are In the market onll at this nfftc* for par- i_ Ocular*. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY j CO, 314-315 Holden Rldg. Op«R evenings 7 to 9. Phone Cadllla* 716 4. J 1 QUICK PROFITS—BuiId nn Aladdta House (,n your lot and make HUlok und profitable turnover. Call shf Font bldg., or phone Mein 3880. ♦ PICTURE SHOWS 7 \ If vng are In the market for n plcturr -h*.w cm 11 at this office and let O* show you what we have. CO-OP* Kit A TIV K REALTY CO.. 314-82$ H- lrien hldg. < *p*n evenings 7 Id $. Phonr Ca.llll*>■ 716 M. , 5 ( ; VI6 XK3 TO ~LOA N Liberal Loans on Real Estate Money to Loan on Vacant (Second mortgage loan* on r*alttjf. Will buy equities In vacant lot* and Improved property. , - EBERT. 309 Majestic Bldg. construction LO aNS —Liberal amounts. J. F. Weber, 204 Qratlot, ; WE HUY LAND CONTRACTS. Detroit Land Contract Cos. 812-813 Hammond Rldg. Cad. SMB. STonil.i; \\l» ( \RT4OB ACME Storage mammoth warehouse, -hoi «r* , moving. M 699. 41 Gilman. — '"g ' i CENTRAL STORAGE CO., moving, pack ng, fireproof rat*-* right. Mo t„r vans f r suburban moving. F’hone ('•sdlllac 69. a , /. |ip Rl’.ns Storage. Cartage and p„, k mi t' f flee, 162 Alfred. Ridge 888 I TARTY MOVING to California can rent part of car. Central Storag# | Cos. Cadlllse 6* • Q I'rlnili,.—the plain neat hlad—tha* la rlghl—'lime* Job llept.— Haln 44JS. DENTISTS. PAGE 9