The Detroit times. [volume], June 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
E Jbomtiubnpfm y\
Km 99 I* so
I ftiUflrl Jtß a\ J* m #
R 7 Hrffir r
# ts,»v*/»~T'»'«e v -'* ~-°<s<='-°- W
L SOLD OUT.
- UIU Austin. daughter of a wealthy
. fwlhsr. marrls* Tom Carter, a poor
. mining engineer. ll* invests her mar-
F’’ttec* portion of SIO,OOO. in an Or*-
gam n»ln® and aim K<>e.«i out with him
to O Ilf® of hardship while h® geek*
p«p nr®. Lai las parents visit them
and Mrs. Austin Is shocked at the life
pt drudgery her daughter has been
living Leila Is secretly glad to hear
her mother's proposal that she return
' (Hat. After Lett* leaves, Tom strikes
cold and writes to Leila, telling her
la® glorious pood news.
He wrote a dozen line* more;
trying to put Into cord* hi* rapture
at the dlarorery and his loverly
eagerness to aee I>eila again.
Then, folding the letter, he looked
. about for an envelope He could
Hod none. Hla search brought him
at last to the dresser. This had been
Leila’s, and he bad not had the heart
to open it since she left him. But
now he began ransacking the sev
eral drawers.
. He did not And the envelope he
MQght, but he found simething else,
(a the top drawer, among some cloth
ing. Leila had left behind in her hur- |
riod packing, he happened upon a
crumpled half sheet of paper—the
. silly postscript of Nellie Collins’ let- j
W-Ow postscript that told of Hal .
i-ey Brent’s good fortune.
: Toro’s eye was caught by the
words:
“Your old sweetheart, Halsey
Brent —"
Ho read and re read the whole
•crawl. Long he stood there, move
teas, the scrap of paper in his hand;
while the gladness aud hope died out
Os hla bronzed, unshaven face to be
-replaced by a scowl of doubt and of
faalousy.
He was roused from hie gloomy
reverie by the JolMng of the rural
free delivery buggy as it drew up at
the gate.
Leila’s thrice-a-week letters had
Wea ttbe only bright spots in Toro's
loneliness. Eagerly he seized the
«w letter the postman left for him
today? As he looked at its super
scription his expectancy turned to
Chagrin *>r the letter was not
from Leila, but from her mother.
He opened It and read: a
-My Dear Tom. I sm writing this
en my awn responsibility and with
out Leila's Jmowledge. an*
r*eoTtrlng from that horrible life out ,
thera In the wilderness. But the i
doctor agrees with us thst she must
nave*, never go back to It. That is
why I am writing you.
asautne that you are not alto- |
got Her selfish and that you have Lel
»*B Welfare at heart. Her experience
;•! tn® w«»t prove® how 111-fitted she
:* tor the brutally rough existence
, .>t a poor man's wife. And. now that
»Hs*vnta® has failed, you are hope
lessly poor and are likely to remain
no.
-Arm joa going to force my fra
gile. daTfeateljr nurtured daughter to
ao on sharing your poverty and hard
ships? If you do. ane will die. or at
T h® feast, she will become an t
“OTYOr® you man enough to give [
your Wife ner freedom, so that she
may aomatlm® be able to marry a
man who can give her the care and l
the tuxertes she cravts?
"If jr#u truly love her— ls her beat !
welfare means anything at all to >ou ,
•—there can be but one reply to these j
question*. You will give her up and I
nPoW Mr to retrieve her one mlger
able Mistake, by marrying as her In- I
ter-at Md (I think) her heart die- j
this over, very carefully,
and let your belter nature guide
you.**
f The letter’s contents seemed to
[barn themselves Into poor Tom Car
>ter*a brain in words of fire. He tore
•the paper Into a score of fragments
in his first outburst of indignation.
IhTfetn bis eye fell once more upon
jsthg postscript Nellie Collins ha I
; written.
f And at once he -ah* the impulse
[behind Mrs. Austin's cruel letter
'Among them these «mus, relatives of
kLeiia’s were trying to make her tor
kg«t him and to marry her to a rich
tar man.
ft **A richer man’” snarled Tom. half
* aloud “Halsey Brent is no richer
|ttun the ‘Leila A’ will make me. Nor
IftM-thlrd as rich. The Austins will
|trnckle to me fast enough when they
[jtftd I’ve struck wealth In the mine'
kßut it’s no time for writing or even
gfmr telegraphing. If I'm to t*ave !>?ila
Pffetn divorcing me for Brent. I'vr
?iggt to be on the ground to flcht im
£own battle!**
U He flung a few clothes into n Lat -
Ftered suitca.se, rat- to the mire to
final Instructions and swung
D« board an easthound tram three
ebouni later.
He had counted so often on this
t triumphal return to New York* Yet,
[noir that the miracle hnd come to
bpng*. he felt no elation. He fell
['nothing save a bumlngly murderous
|nM»e against the people who were
|trvtng to rob Mm of his adored wife
!
*Tom f’aiter's gu» se a* to Hie elate
was amazingly near to the
UMth.
*|,«ila's homeceming had beep a*
fiL return of a loved one who ha*
eseaped a tort nine death
In some accident. Her,patents and
I friends had showered her with
•( ration and had sought In a thou
gh id wavs to make up to her sot
W at she had undergone.
Q Ira. Austin bought her a bcwiplei
fl |jr beautiful quantity of clothes
p| f father kept her supplied with
■ft) Hiding monev bevond all reason
K } W as Invited everywhere and
Er rt« much of. Sm.ill wonder that
■ | grew to regard herself as
B pb-abnsed heroine; and that th-
E ||| of Tom Carter sometime.*
ig w dim and blurred'
§r* of f>ella*k first and most fro
HI «t caller*, at her father's home
■wfts Hah* > Bren' Without i ■
faf on hla old-tine courtship or in
Cm way overstepping the bounds of
EppaohUy formal acquaintance, he
KlMrtrad to make hla respe. tfni de
■HKsa'spHa Uwr to Mr and to
’ jeveryone who saw them together.
Leila had never loved Halse
Brent. She did not love him now
And she was not ev* n inclined fi
flirt with him. But she found i
mildly plea-ant to i*e singled ou
for attentions by this young N
poieon of finance for whom a -cor<
of girls weie angling
Wherefore she allowed him to ca!
whenever he eared to—which wai
very often She let him *«nd flower*
and candy to her. She accepted his
invitations to ride in his lug towr
car and to take tea with him when
aver he wished It was ail a de,ight
ful charge from mining camp toll
and squalor.
Mrs. Austin, more worldly-wise
than her daughter, was not minded
to give people cause for gos.-ip about
laula. So one day. when Br*nt ca!.-
ed, she con'rived to snatch a few
words with him in private before
Leila tame into the living room
“Mr. Brent,*' she began abruptly,
as she greeted the caller. “You are
coming hcie rather frequently of
late Asa uian of the world you
must understand that my daughter
cannot afford to fee put in a false
position in the eyes of our friends.”
He did not evade nor waste time
iu diplomatic fencing, but an.-wered
frankly;
“Mrs. Austin. I have always loved
your daughter. You know that.’ 1
love her now more than ever. Don't
misunderstand tue I've spoken no
word of this to hec And l -hall uot
until she Is legaMy and morally free
to listen to roe ”
“You mean that you?— **
“I mean 1 want Leila to be my
wife. If she were happily married I
should not interfere. But I under
stand ..he is not. Tell me—if she
should divorce Carter, would I have
a chance?*'
“You would have my appro' al and
her father's.** replied Mrs. Austin
with effusive heartiness. 'We always
hoped in the old days that she would
marry vou Her choice was a bitter
btow to us both lam g'ad you have
spoken Just now as you have. And I
■shall do all I car to help you.'
"Is there a chance that she'—-''
iTo Bo Continued.)
SUFFRAGISTS TO
GIVE EXPERIENCE
SOCIAL, TUESDAY
The Congressional Union for Suf
frage will give an 'Experience
luncheon** in ’the Detroit Athletic
club, Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock, at
which Miss Mabel Vernon, a prom
inent suffragist of Nevada, will be
the guest of honor. It will be fol
lowed by a symposium, in which
Mrs. George Hendrie will tell of the
forming of the Woman s party in
Chicago; Mrs. C. R Wilson will re
late her experiences at the biennial
of Federated clubs in New York;
Mrs G. Edgar Allen will speak on
the National Suffrage parade inChi
cago. and Mrs W. Nel.-on Whitte
niore will tell what happened on
the “suflrage special’’ which carried
the eastern suffragists to the west
ern states to pave the way for the
woman's party. Miss Margaret
Whittemore. who ha- conducted the
press work for the union in Chicago
and helped organize its forces in the
west, will also speak.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon consists of Mrs. W R
1 Alvord. Mra. Stevens T Ma-on. Mrs.
! Edgar Ailes. Mrs. .lame- Hurst. Mrs
|o. H. Fischer. Mrs F. H Aldnrh.
Mrs. A. H. Finn. Mrs E. S Leon
ard. and Mrs. A B t'ramer.
Tlekets may he had at headquar
j ters. No. 122 Farmer--*., or of mem
1 bers of the committee. They are
I 91, nnd none will be -old at the
door
t Editor Poets ar* h nuisance;
I There's Saint Germain* who eloped
with my wife' If I return hi* stuff
he threa*en- to return her' What
t can I do?
Wilderness Guide i, - . .„,net's
fly catches his ear)— dnffi rin pomi
plnes! Hooked by mistake for a
trout! And by the -ame guy that
shot me by mistake for a deer last
fall!
h rigkj%M
, PROBE CITY
1 SEWER WORK
Council Starts Inquiry to Find
Out If Contracts Arc
Being Manipulated
An Investigation i.- being conduct
ed b> the metn ere of the council
committee on sewers, to find out if
the cit> is i*e;ng “milked' on sewer
contracts by ,« ring of contractors
who divide the city work among
themselves at iheir own prices Out
side contractors have frequently
complained that they cannot suc
cessfully Nd on city work in Detroit.
■ Several who have succeeded in ob
'aining contracts have experienced
I difficulty in getting material on the
I
I Keren’ly Commissioner Fenkell
j asked *be committee on ways and
! mean* to allow |d.»;6l to complete
the work on the extension of the
McDougall-ave. sewer, and also on
the -ewer in Kdlie-ave.. between
Fairview and Glover-aves. Council
Clerk Joseph Lougheed took up the
matter with City Engineer McCor
mick. and was informed that in view
of the ineieased cost of brick and
laoor. the sewer bid* were not ex |
cessive Commissioner Fenkell told [
the committee that, in h;s opinion. J
Deiroit was building it- sewer- a* t
cheap a* any other city. The com
niittee will continue Its investiga
tion before passing on the request
for an extra allowance
Sweeney and Kelley
Wrangle Over Flat,
Judge Is Perplexed
Sweeney is storming the gate*,
but from all reports, Kelley holds
the fori
Alexander Sweeney la a saloon
keeper at No. 169 Gratiot ave. Over
the Sweeney -aloon is a flat, occu
pied b> John Kelley and family.
Their trouble began a few weeks
ago, and wa» told in recorders court,
Wednesday.
“Good morning. Mr. Sweeney, *
was Mr. Kelley's salutation. stiftl>
polite, as Mr Sweeney entered the
court room.
“Good morning. Mr. Kelley,**
Sweeney returned in kind
Mr. Sweeney, it seemed, had made
a number of improvements in the
house, which he told the court cost
him 92.204. Asa consequence. Kel
ley's rent was boosted from SIS to
$35 per month.
Suddenly, the story went. Mr
Sweeney, incensed by Mr. Kelley s
strenuous objections to the increase,
requested him to vacate. Kelley had
the rent paid up until June 12, and
declared that he would stick to the
finish '* What is more. Kelley filed
complaint against Sweeney in the
recorder * court, charging him with
violating an ordinance by failing to
provide certain sanitary equipment
“Judge. I want thi* man Kelley to
apologize to me for all the trouble
he has caused me.” Thus Sweeney,
highly indignant.
“Cause you trouble, me? You’re a
cheerful liar.” Mr. Kellej was
aroused.
“I'll have to continue this rase un- j
til next Monday to give you fellow - .
a chance to get together. * quoth the
Judge.
‘‘Were here now. your honor,
-poke up Mr. Kelley.
"Yes, but you're not together,'
Ms honor said, paradoxically
Mr. Kelley and Mr. Sweeney left I
! *he court room side by side, but no* J
I “together.”
U. S. WILL NOT
ABANDON OLD
FORT WAYNE
In reply to a communication from
'he Detroit Federation or Labor.
Adjt.-Gen. William Wright, of the
war department, has informed Seore
rarv Charles H Lewi- that »he Fort
Wayne army post will not he aban
doned by the government, but will
toon 1*» used again a- a harraek
-1 for army regulars. The federation
vented the government to turn the
arracks over to the city to shelter
the hundred ß who are unable to find
home- in fvetroit Tie federation
will a.»*u*t in the campaign to ee
curr lmmedia'e a<*ion on the Kerr.
McGillleuddy bill, to place all gov
ernment employe* under an em
ploye's compensation law
MOTOR.MEN HELD
ON GIRL’S STORY
I'etective- Van Norihwjck and
Potter. Wednesday night, arrested
Frank Morris, 26 years old. of No
[1174 For* at we-t, and John Boyd,
•30 year* old of the -ante number,
both street car motormen. after an
investigation of a story told by a 14
• ear-old girl in the city receiving
hospital
Morris I* charged with a crime
punishable by life imprisonment, and
Floyd is charged with contributing to
juvenile delinquency.
The girl told the polbf she is an
orphan and worked in Morris' home
in poplar niuff. Mo. since her moth
ier - death two years sgo. She said
Morris brought her to Detroit a
month ago and r«tahll-hed her in a
poorly furnDhed house at No. 1171
For’ st.
Broadway Booskeeper (very much
in love) —I—«r—know where | can
rent three rooms and a kitchenette
for 920 a month!
Broadway Btenog —Dear me! How
you mutt have traveled!
DETROIT TIMES
Marine
OLCOTT IS READY
FOR OPENING OF
SEASON, SUNDAY
The. steamer Olcott. of the De
iroit-Wallaceburg Steamship line,
will make it* first trip of the season
to Walpole island. Algonac and Wal
laceburg. Sunday The boat will
leave Stevenson's dock at the foot
of Randolph st at 9 a m.. and will
make daily trip- from Detroit
throughout the summer, except on
Monda vs
The Olcott has been remodeled
during the wtnier. and many con
venience- have been added, indud
mg a re*t*uranf.
The route tr«ver*ed by the Olcott
;s up the Detroit river, through
l,ake St i lair to Algonac, and up
the Sr.ye Car'*- channel to Wallace
burg The boat returns to Detroit
ever* evening at S o'clock.
At Algonac close connections are
made with Port Huron and Mt.
Clemen- interurban cars. Persons
desiring to *'op off at Walpole Isl
and will have five hours at the
island
The Detroit P«--enger club mem
ers including railroad and steam
ship agents and their wives, will be
passenger* on the Olcott s initial
’rip of the ve«r S mday There will
be about 2'X' in the party.
H B Smith, general manager of
the Detroit Wallaeehurg Steamship
line, -ay- that the alter;? ion# which
have been made to the steamer Ol
cot’, will grea»;> increase the com
fort and convenience of the pas
-engers.
"We are anticipating that this,
our third -ea*on will be the great
est. from a passenger bustnes
standpoint, in the history of our
company.” -aid Mr Smith. “Wal
laceburg is a delightful place to
-pend a day or a week, and many
lodges and fraternal organizations
are planning to hold picnics at th®
Canadian resort.”
SACRAMENTO
AND CONSORT
OVERHAULED
After the completion of extensive
repairs :n Capt. James Davidsons
shipyard in Bay City, the steamer
Sacramento and the schooner Mon
tezuma have cleared for Fort Wil
liam. where they will load grain for
Buffalo.
Repairs and changes to the Sac
ramento amounted to $25,000. She
was given a certificate by the gov
ernment inspectors in Port Huron.
Also, the vessel was Inspected by
the Great luvkes Register, and wa
assigned to a cias* that permit* her
to carry dry and ptrishable goods.
The Montezuma was redecked and
other repairs costing $15,004 were
made The schooner also was quali
fied under the Great Register.
VE««EL PAMAfiRS
At Detrol*
DETROIT, tun*- «Cp Yuma, l rt
p m Hydrus. 11 20 f» It Hanna.
11 Z" Indus. 12. Sr nor*. 12 10 a m
Mxck \: 10 <jutn< y Straw, 12 40.
K.'nda. 2 Northern Light (strived).
2*l" |1 k, 1 ('slders 1 .I ft Zmmer
man. 4 If.' Crerar. ♦ -to *'«rx. sto
French. *» iO »'i* ‘tshorn. *>- a teel
K 'nit 9 30, A'eiK 7 10; Pavi.r-k *
Northern Light trleared), '* F’rmce
ioii jo Faker. (JienPvet. if r>.
|i. «n It It J.-nes. '» XV F vvhite.
■< 13 Senator. D JO. Cowls. 12 t'V, ,\n
•. a ! I )]«nflnnan. It" J E
i Vm<-» 2 Wlssshlckon. 3♦" Mark.
• am. ♦ 10. New r>alt>>n, *;|f True*-
I !a le. 7 Henry Rogers. 9; Thf s Ad
.irr.e. I r ' 15. Angellne, 10 40
At Ttie *«•
SACLT STK MARIE. Mich. -Tun* »
I’li \V. W Brown. 7 last n!«ht.
I I.wughUn. »: lunlatta. Chicago 8 3<V
Butler r *. Sarn;an. >lO Colgate Bel.
turn, Rensselaer. Holly, 10 Btxby.
in i- Tf'jr, 11 Corry, mldnigh* Co
v is. Inaldn Augustus. 2. Barr.um.
47S Cornell. A Hemlock V Perk
ins 9 30.
Gown Gory. North Lake, Ci r |».r,ay,
■,r fohn Owen, 7 I Msrtska
* 70. Fulton. Xlartha. Shlrss. <• *tn
i dstonv. Taurus, 1” 10; Sullivan. M.-.r-
Iden. midnight lame* IValla e, i Far
rell 1 70 Maricopa. RoeMlng 1 fftil.
4 Trimble, 3 XI tlliam Mat)i»-r. Rer.
i wind, Msru a. Xbvssln's. 5 W M-.r
--l(r»ll. Asslni’'"' a * Ti-nesta. «1«
[Albert Marshall. 7; Fceam. 7 tv,
, Kotcher. it’fus, A SO. Mi> higan. Em
pire City, 10
1
Employer—When F «»• vr.ur ag»
I saved half what I earn*-d'
Office Bov You probably got it'
I--
j
Books for
Wedding Gifts
Handsome bindings, t'hoice
literature A most acceptable
present for a Wedding Gif’.
Wedding
Announcements
Engraved in Old English and
•Script hv the Rest Engravers.
Graduation Memory Books
John V. Sheehan & Cos.
Bookstllera and Stationers,
260 262 Woodward Ave.
HARDING IS IN
THE LIMELIGHT
Keynote Speech May Win Him
Nomination As \ ice*
President *
\
By C. T. SCHERMERHORN.
i Hit \GO, Juno 9 Senator Hard
ins'* remuneration for one speech
delivered on th** seventh d.«> of June
In the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, niav
t>e the vice-presidency of the United
States It wa- a good speech at
tha:. It had been prepared not be
cause P wa» to be a preparedness
speech, but because tt had to be
tak*»n around and read to several
important persons before It could
be delivered Tha' it was studied is
\ er> very evident Please note the
adjectives a'! carefully chosen and
placed to make the point under
s'andable while driving it home,
meantime.
It was Interesting to listen to Sen
ator Harding and to note the effect
of hi.* speech on the convention.
There is nothin* brilliant about
Hardin* as an orator, but be elec
trified those who heard this speech.
That was because the del<*at< s are
here for that purpose The whole
ihln* ts so deucedly dull and slow
that it doesn't take much to start
somethin* It duin t take much to
-'art these delegates. Hardin* sim
ply uncorked the ginger-jar. and
since be spoke there has been more
teal talk than a* any stage of the
convention Considerable of this
talk has been Harding They would
like to nominate somebody who
hasn't been discussed at all. for the
psychological effect on the country,
but It ja ill nt t be Harding He
wouldnf be the real man. but ho
may be mured for vice-president.
That starts one from Michigan to
calculating on Jn*t what would have
happened If Chase S Osborn had
been made temporary chairman of
this convention If Hardin?, with
bis slowly delivered. lon* sentences
was able to electrify th* rrowd. what
would Chase Osborn have been able
to do with that well known vigor of
speech and those snappy, crisp,
short sentences that put so much
punch into what he says?
Thfr.k it ovf,\ It may help you
if y«y.i are told that In the national
party's opinion. Chase Osborn is a
great big man
They certainly are watching these
Republicans—with the Progressives
on one side, and the Womans party
on the other.
CLOUDBURST
VISITSOETROIT
Streets Are Converted Into
Rivers by Sudden Storm;
Autos Are Soaked
A veritable cloudburst. acconipaJl
i«»d by a high wind from th*» south,
hit the city at. 2 o'clock. Thursday
afternoon, and continued for 15 min
ures Persons in the street scurried
for shelter, but many were drenched,
while autos parked in the downtown
district were “properly soaked.”
No reports of serious damage have
4*een made, although the wind reach
ed an extremely high velo< ity during
the few minutes’ storm.
Pristine—t*e pkntn neat kin*—tknt
l> rfnkt—Times Job Q*pj. — Wslw «S2«
FREE
To Customers-This Month
9^
s 1.50 Knife & Spoon Set X.V.;:*
In commemoration of the IHth Annivernary
of this business and in appreciation of the con
stantly increasing patronage that has made it
one of the most phenomenal successes known
to the trade, I am giving one of these costfy sets
FREE to each customer whose purchases (cash
or charge) amount to $5 or more.
Knife and Spoon sell regularly at $1.50. Both
are Roger A Bro. triple-plate, of latest design
(like cut) —a useful, artistic, valuable gift that
Any woman will appreciate.
"HnilMl *n4 Rl||f«l e.Mat *I4» Jev> air* «|*rf."
F.MRI.H N HI ll.niV., I4«mi an* H«ail««a.
r.Wßlaca
Director of Famous
Chicago Grotto Band
J
mm
DR HOMER A. DRAKE
He is director of the Aryan Grotto
band, of Chicago, which gives con
cert in Grand Circus park, Sun
day afternoon, June 18.
FAMOUS GROTTO
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT HERE
Hr. Homer A. Drake is the direc
tor of the 1 (MVpiecc Aryan Grotto
band, of Chicago, which will open
the supreme council convention of
the M. O. V P. K. R. wnlch meets
in Itetroit June lb-21, with it pa
triotlc and sacred concert In Grand
Circu- park. Sunday atternoun. June
18.
The Aryan Grotto band is nation
ally known in fraternal circles as
the best organua'ton of it* kind
Several of its members play prof***
sionatly tn Chicago. Park Commie
sinner Dust ha- assured the Shadu
kiam Grotto officials that a hi* hand
stand and ample stating space for
a big audience will be arranged for
the concert of the Aryan hand.
Hr. Drake Is credited with being
one of the best directors in the pro
session, and his wonderful control
of hi- workers has caused comment
wherever the Aryan Grotto band ha*
appeared
MAN IS ROBBED
BY STRANGE PAIR
Joseph Kole. of No 24 4 Jay st , re
ported to the police. Thursday morn
Ing. that a man and a woman drag
ged him between »wo houses at Ran
dolph-st aud Madison ave , late Wed
nesday night, and robbed him of 142.
He said that the fnan walked up
behind him and threw hts arm
around Kolc'g neck and held him so
he could make no wound. After
dragging him between the houses.
Hole said, the woman rifled his pock
ets. *
THIS is
yiISANSONE
The Happy Little
tilor
Do You Know Him?~No?
Then you do not know what it
meant to wear clothes of elate
—that look well, wear well—at
sensible, reasonable prices—
sls to $35
233 RUSSELL, Cor. Sherman
It's the Band That Really Runs
Things in C. O. P. Convention;
Ask Col. William Nelson Pelowze
BY GEORGE MARTIN.
[Staff Correspondent I'nitcd Press.)
Coliseum, Chicago, June 9
It’s the band in the hanging basket
up on the wall at the far end of
the hall that s really running thin
Republic hi) convent icn.
There can be no delegate -<n ob
streperous. no burst of applause so
thunderous, no hullabaloo so lialla
baloollous, hut It can be *a ra ta
ooom-ile-ayed out of existence by
one burst of oomph-tc t*s from Prof
William Well and his welly wind
jamming wonders.
Prof. Well, a most gorgeous man
in white duck and gold medals, with
a mop of iron grey hair that he flops
tellingly !n either 4-4 or *8 lime,
has h phone at his eloquent olhow,
the other end of which (meaning the
phone, not the elbow), rests upon
the chairman's platfoim. miles away
down in the middle of the national
committee.
l'he president of the hand, which
is leased, owned, t perated and con
trolled by the people of Chicago, has
a name th tt sounds like the Inter
lude to u ragtime cne step—Col. Wil
liam Nelson Pelowze America —
meet Col. Pelowze! In addition to
presidenting the band, he boa-es ail
the convention ushers and he also
a-Mstant grand marshaled the Chi
cago preparedness parade Col.
Pelowze— America ’
Now the way the band runs the
convention Is this:
Prof Well, who, as a frenzied di
rector. ran make the ataoaultin?
Creator* bite hole- in his baton for
envy, gets a telephone tip from the
Telephone Cherry 4120. Grocery Cos.
la the *»l«k Hulldlag. State ami firta suit.
Specials for Friday
Order* amnaatlaa tn lI.tMV nr mere it.llVffH aarwhrrt la t*e Htv.
Tele phone and ( . ». Ib ordera -.o Gelled
(toast Heef—R»ll*d
Steer oc
t.rrf. is £Oe
Ira «f I.a mk—Choice
and ten- fill
der. lb. . . . £OC
Pork steak—l. run
sod fresh. 18c
Km in Four to st*
20c
I'ffwotm—lT ounce
1 a r Raspberry,
Strawberry nr
SSH 25c
Jell » 2T-o* tar
Currant Q•
and Apple not'
V h r e <1 il r il XX keat
III*, all— 1 |
par package lIC
Kellna'a Cara Flakes
9c
Hake 4 •»••»• Plain
or tomato Ql
sauce can.... 02C
Jane Rear Cam—
Good uual- O I
tty. ears OIC
XcaoSt.rck— S
pat ka*e ‘•c
*““”**T3for 10c
llnrhla Tomatoes—
t arge and OA
ripe, lb 4kUC
I*l nea pales Very
choice, t ff
ea.-h 1 »)C
XX at Heana— Flesh
Florida* *
cjuart ItK
I; You can’t drink and 9
I Succeed in life 9
■ ' The man who "makes hie mark” In life la the sober, clear fH
|l minded man whose system it free from all alcoholic poison.
H| The NEAL TREATMENT—a proven success— is strictly ■
medical worked out by Or. Benj. E. Neal. It frees the
■' addict of all alcoholic poison and baniahss forever the»
H| craving and deaira for Intoxicating liquors. No hypodermic ■
Hi Injections—new scientific method. Administered at this
H 1 Institute or In the home. Satiefsctory resulU guaranteed. |H
Hi Investigate today. .H
I' Detroit-Neal Institute 9
Hi WOODWARD. COR. CANFIELD—GRANO 2522 *H
KjH Lg|
The men who are investing jf|
oM thetV money now and who you P
A call lucky, were accused of h
being stingy while they were
q saving it. ' *
NOT luck—just thrift
One Dollar Will
(j Open an Account With The
% #
. German American II
Bank 1^
Griswold and Lafayette
■ ranches—Woodward and Eliot, Chens and
Gratiot, Mack and Mt Elliott, Gratiot
and Hastings
FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1916.
chairman as to what lie wants done
to the convention; then he and his
bund boya do It. The formula la
something like thin:
Hquelth a beefing delegate—Wash
ington Pont Marth, heavy on tha
drums and basses; fortissimo
throughout.
I aclfy h peevcu corn in** nt that
ha* just iiFn steum-rolled A
dreamy waltz, piano; Nachtnian do
ing light gymnastic* on the slip
horn.
Put tremulo sfvps before and after
toitching appeal for bar nony- Shiv
ery music wi*h piccolo obligato by
Fontaine t avone
These are lust a few of many
ways the band runs thin**. Voil
liter, who is twice as fat ax his tuba,
and Koler, whose voice booms like
his own has* drum, aided and abet
ted by Duck Ewing's corps of clar-
Inetters. Kayser's batons and .Mi
ners’ otvoe can silence the entire Re
publican party, with the Progrea
•lves and women thrown In
hifrh-frradc
s* y office employment in
the duy or evening: classes ot
" > • ✓ / ✓
163 169 Cast Ave., Detroit.
largest, Meet Equipped Dusineaa
Sch*x>l In Michigan
rtenne VlHln dill far rilil*(.
SUGAR
10 lbs. 81c
Guaranteed best
OUrtbtV purr cite
t*u**f In original
doth «a< k \V It Iv
orders of |1 O'* or
in o r*- of oth • r
goods.
Oranges laigc ripe
Sunklst. |ff
do« *4oc
Hatter—- -I un e Rose
creamery, OO
per lb OOC
rieklea—Fancy sweet
mixed. -| ff
pint 1 Oc
I krrar —» New Tork.
25c
Pea a at flatter
latrge O ff
Jar A*>C
IMekled Tripe —Meat
honey- |A
comb, lb .... 1 x/C
Tad Flak —Clean
honeless | Q
bus. D* lt#<*
Fancy thbk OA
middles, lb.. auC
rln n. n ll.itdlr— H
Rc«t | “ ■
• snadlsn. Ib . I *)C
Krc.N I l.k—l'l K* re| §§§
IX 15c ■
It it 11 but OO H
«t*«k», Ib hhC
1A ■
Flu’indcr* Ib..!UC ■■
|[ »)!? ■
m*>n st*-Mk Ib H
II run I woklr.— :t• « b jfWI
dally. - B
d<>r. *K*
llrr.kfMl Ml.cilll.— 3D
r I i** H|
Palmer**, pk* 1 »JC KL;
< nnillra (*o« OS ml t vW
I'sramsl* nr Af*er- MB
Dinner O!?
mint*. iu .... M*)f
Tea Hti»«»— K roh ill
t» tee dally, | *k
ea.-h . 1 *>c
l.saf Cakes t'ure
nrsn*e flavor, nr
ea. h . Lo C ■
llrc.l li e n \J 1 n e
health Off ■
bread H*)f H
t'reeh Urnharn £1
bread DC H
Home made whits
bread. Q
larae loaf oC
lor • nffee—lt 1I- h HH
sntisfvina
flavor It* .. . tJ.JC
Vem * .lice—Easily Big
Off
lb kdC I
lea fu« k. green or H
lb""’ 50c ■