The Detroit times. [volume], June 26, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MONDAY. JUNE 26. 1916.
# /»/« />V ~/<«w »««»«»»•
BEYOND RECALL
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
MARGARET GRAEME. social
favorite, drops society to study
law and becomes secretary to
District Attorney Halloran.
JOHN LEONARD, explorer, en
gaged to Margaret.
CHARLES MOREHOUS& HAL.
LORAN, the district attorney. j
EDWIN MARTELL, wheae fath.
er has ’eft his money to char,
ity, friend of Leonard.
ELSIE DRAYTON, young artist,
engaged to Martel.
MRS. WIGGS. janltress of stu
dio building in which Elsie
lives
Margaret Graeme had amazed her
friend.* by dropping out of the social
world for a time, and returning to
It with the queer statement that ."he
had been taking a course In luw\
People wondered what John l>on
ard would think of this freak on the
part of ilie pretty but strong willed
girl of whom he had so long been
engaged
Hut Leonard was not given to air
ing IPs opinions for the benefit of
the public .Moreover, he was used
to Margaret’s eccentric ways In
deed. he had tolerated «hent In a
half-amused fusiilon ever since he
and she had been children together
Then, too, he had new Interests of
hlg own, Just then, that so absorbed
him as to leav*» little time or
thought for lesser matter*
The Explorers club, of which ho
was a member. wa« organizing an
expedition Into the unpopulated hin
terland of Brazil an expedition
which Leonard h:i ! largep financed
and which he was to •cad.
Preparations for this six-months
absence from New York engrossed
his whole at’entlon for \oek At
length all *;i- ready, md hi- pa**
sage wh" booked on a Hi aril-bound
steamer which wr-. to "ail .it a
m on New Y •at s day
In the carh afternoon of New
Year’s Kvc, called a' the
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit's Surprise Party.
" opyrlght. 191$. oy T. W Burgesa.)
By THORNTON W, BURGESS.
I'eter Rabbit n*-v*-r will forget
that afternoon when he lay .-o h« Ip
l*-sa in his b«-d In the heart «*f the
dear Old Hrter Patch First the sur
prise of the tender young corn
plants dropped hy Blacky the Crow.
Then came the cheery good wlsh*s
of Sammy Jay followed by the beau
tiftil song of Brownie the Thru.-h.
one of the sw**t* t -inger* in the
world, lie a-K'd Brownie to King
again, which Brownie did, and be
fore peter could thank him Tommy
Tit wan calling
"Chickadee-dee (lei ■* . See me!
See me!"
peter saw him <>f course he
taw him. Tommy was hanging
head down from a twig right over
Peter'.- h* ad. and just as soon as
he saw Peter wa looking he began
to cut u |> all sorts of funny antics
such as only Tommy can, all the
time railing in his cheery way:
"!**•♦>, dee dee' S*-e nie' See me’"
He was so funny that Peter Just
had to laugh.
\V* lemur Itobln came hurry ing
over from the old Orchard at the
h* id of a whole troop °f feathered
folks, and just as soon as he
rent lied the Old Brier Patch he be
gan to sing a* only he can "Cheer
tip' Cheer up! Cheer tip’ Cheer!"
It v.a Just what Peter needed and
he did cheer up. Mow could he help
It with »,o many good friends all
about hi in? Never had th* Old Brier
Patch had so many visitors all at
one Little Friend the Song Spur
row was there to sing whenever he
got the chanee. Jenny Wren
bustled about asking all sorts of
quest lons and never waiting for an
an w<r to one of them. Winsome
Bluebird was there. So were Ooldie
the Oriole. Tiny the Warbler. Drum
mer the Woodpecker, Bob White,
Redwing the Blackbird and ever so
many more, each trying to do some
Ihlng to make Peter forget tlint he
was sick
By and hy Blacky the Crow, who
was sluing In the top of a little tree
where he could see over the Green
Meadows, began to cry excitedly:
“See who's coming' See who’s
coming' Caw, caw. caw. see who’s
corning'" Os rourse Peter couldn't
see. so Hammy Jay said that he
would he eyes for Peter and (lew up
where he could so.
"It is Jimmy Skunk," he called
down to Peter "And behind Jimmy
Is Johnny Chuck, and behind John
ny Chuck Is I fanny Meadow Mouse,
and behind Pnnny Is Happy Jack
Squirrel, ami behind Happy Jack is
Chatterer Hi*' Red Squirrel, and last
of all is Striped Chipmunk. As sure
a I live I believe every one of
H ern l« bringing you something.”
"And there are some othpr folks
coming from the Smiling Pool!’’
riled Blacky the crow.
Sammy Jay looked in that direc
tion. "It's true!” he cried. "I can
•ce Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink
Ud Jerry Muskrat, and they are
Graeme house to sav good bye to
Margaret. He had hoped to spend
his last evening with her. he fore
starting on the Journey. But there
were gull a dozen "laat things” to
attend to before sailing, so he made
his cull earlier in the day.
He found Mai gr. ret In the living
loom of l»er fathers home, waiting
for him with an eagerness she had
not shown toward his visits for
many a long day.
For a moment he felt eonscience
strlcken at thought of going away
for a half year from a girl who
ernied to lcve him so deatly. But
Margaret’s very first words unde
ceived him.
"Congratulate me!" she exclaim
ed. "I’ve Just had the most wonder
ful hit of luck. I was afraid you
wouldn’t call before I had to go out.
And 1 wanted so to tell you!”
"What Is the wonderful news?" he
asked gayly, masking his chagrin
that her greeting was so impersonal
and that she had thought of gfTffig
out on this last afternoon he could
be with her. "What has happened?
Have they decided to admit you to
the bar, after only seven months of
law study? Or,” a shade of hope In
his voice, "have you decided to mar
ry me today and come to Brazil with
me?"
"Neither of those miracles has
happened," she told him. "Hut some
thing better than either or both of
them Mr. Halloran has promised
to make me his secretary! Think of
t hat!”
"I’m trying to think of It," said
Leonard In perrlezlty. "Hut It
doesn’t make sense to me. Why
should a well-to-do girl want to be
tiny man’s secretary—and deprive
some nee.ly girl of a good Jcb. And.
who Is ’Mr. Halloran?"
"Who I" Mr. Halloran?" she
echoed, Ignoring his first question.
"Next you’ll be a*k'ng ‘Who is
Theodore Roosevelt 0 ’ or Who 1" An
drew Carnegie 0 Don’t \ou read th>
papers at nl!° <>r has that silly
Hrntil expedition taken up all your
mind? Mr. Chaik* Morehouse Hal
loran. my Ignorant friend, Is the new
?"■ - *
He thanked thoae who could get
In to aee him.
bringing something too It's a reg
ular surprise party. Isn't It, Peter?"
When those two funny proces
sions arrived at the edge of the dear
Old Brier Patch. I>anny Meadow
Mouse and Happy Jack and Chat
tercr and Striped Chipmunk and
Billy Mink ran In along one of
Peter's private little paths to see
Peter and tell him how sorry they
were that he was sick and how they
hoped he would soon be well, and
how they had each brought him
something. The others stayed out
side the Brier Patch because they
nrc so hlg that they cannot very
well walk in Peter’s paths without
tearing their coats on the brambles,
but they sent their love in by those
who could go.
WTten Peter saw all the things
that had been brought to him he
wanted to laugh and cry at the aame
time. You know Peter doesn’t eat
nuts or hettles or fish or lily-roots
and he knew that those who had
brought these things knew that he
didn’t and couldn’t eat them. But
he knew also that they had brought
them because they wanted to bring
something and could think of
nothing hut the things that they
themselves liked best. He thanked
those who could get In to see him
and sent his thanks to those who
couldn’t. And then he had a happy
Idea. He explained that he couldn't
eat anything Just then because he
was sick and proposed that those
who had brought things have a
party and eat all the goodies for
him. And so they did. The birds
sang their sweetest and the others
feasted and all did their very best
to make Peter Rabbit feel that this
party was especially for him When
It was all over and all had gone to
their homes Peter sighed happily
'Wasn’t It the most beautiful sur
prlae party that ever was?” he de
manded.
And little Mrs. Peter said that It
was.
Next atory: Peter Haa Two More
Visitor*.
district attorney who was elected
last November and who lakes office
tomorrow mottling And—"
"Oh!" grunted laonard In disgust.
"That Halloran''"
“Well?” ah** snapped “You
needn’t speak of him as if he were
an aslicart driver. He Is one of the
mod brilliant criminal lawyers in
America and everybody bays he will
be governor or United Htutes sen
utor Nome day. He—"
"He is one of the most unscrupu
lous and corrupt machine politicians
in the city," contradicted Leonard.
“And If ever lie rises to a higher
ofllce, he’ll get It in the same way
and for the same purpose as he got
the district attorm yshlp—through
graft and for graft."
"You shan’t speak so of him!"
said the girl, sharply. "Mr Halloran
Is a friend of mine, and of father’s
too. And 1 won’t hear him vllllfled,
even by you."
"But he—"
“He appreciates my ability and
my ambitions for a career!" she
hurried on, enthusiastically. "He la
going to make me his secretary’, and
to help me ahow what a woman cjld
do when for once she is given a fair
chance."
"A fair chance for what?” de
manded Leonard, in some irritation.
"To become the instrument of a so
cial system tnat is so merciless and
so unjust that It belongs in the Fif
teenth century rather than In the
Twentieth? Don’t take up that sort
of work, Margar* t. Don't do it. |t‘s
not suited to any woman. of
all to a woman who has been
brought up as you have!"
"Isn’t It?" bhe sneered. "I suppose
you Lave the fossil old Idea that a
woman's place is it. the home?’’
“If there is a nobler place than
the home, I don't know where it is,’’
he returned. "But I’m not insisting
that women stay there They have
ventured Info a thousand honorable
fields of • ndeavor. Put the petition
of secretary to the district attorney
isn’t one of them Certainly not for
you. dear. You have no right to
"I have a right to do as I please.”
"You have not," he denied "No
on-' has. Edwin Martel’s father
thought he ’had a right to do a: he
pleased * So he 1* ft his money to
cnarity Instead of leaving it to the
son he had never train *d to earn a
living And, as a result of hi* fath
er’s injustice. Martel dear broke."
“I’m not interested In your friend
Edwin Martel. I
"But i am,” interpos and l>*onard
••[’in .-o much interested in him that
I’m going tri him on my Brazil
trip a. one of my is.-ostant It will
give him work and a livelihood and
leach him to rough it, while lie is
shaping his plans for t h-• future I
marie hin* the off* r today and he’s
arc* pled it. I’m to m-et him at
Dtuley s- at half pa*t el* ven tonight
to give him his final Instructions,
and he sail* with n e at 2 in the
morning. I know flits doesn't In
terest you,” hr* finished, noting her
air of boredom. "But I’m telling it
to you to show that if I go nit of
iny way to help a mere acquaint
ance lik*’ Edwin Martel. I'm w lling
to go f*o times deeper to help you
out of the foolish rr.ess you've go;
yourself into by this political job
with Halloran."
“You talk as if I weren’t able to
sdiape my own life," she snapped,
vexed by hi* mintx-i. “as if I were
some lrrcsponsli.il child
•’You are," h • answered. “You're
a child playing with toy; you don't
understand and whose and inger must
l.e shown to you by someone who
has your welfare at h* art. Mar
garet, I’ve seldom asked a favor jf
you. But—dear, give up this silly
ambition. Don't accept Ilalloran'B
offer. You em't teaHze what it—"
"I still soldomer ask a favor of
you," she broke in Ircnirally. "Give
up this silly expedition to Brazil
Don’t accept the Explorers' club
offer "
"What?” he demanded, taken
aback. "You’d have me slve up my
Hraz.ll trip? Surely, you're not in
earnest ? Why. It unarm my whole
career.”
"So does this secretaryship mean
my whose career," said Matgaret.
"You ask me to give it up. Yet
when 1 ask the same kind of sacri
fice from you —’’
“As you wish," he decided, com
pressing his lips. "I agree Give up
this Job and I will resign my leader
ship of the Brazil expedition. It Is
s bargain?"
(To Be Continued 1
Produce
DETROIT. Mich., June 2*. —Con-
sidering tt was a Mondav market
there were quite liberal offerings of
berries of ail klmls Ibis morning,
but more especially of raspberries.
Htrawberrles from other ptates are
done now, and by the latter part or
this w.-ek even the home-grown orop
will be down to a struggling finish,
but berrlea of other kinds are Just
coming The first offerings of new
apples are now In the market, tint
aa usual were not very attractive
looking Butter was 4r lower at
Elgin this week Eggs and dressed
(alves ate steady to ftrm. and poul
try was In moderate demand with
nothing In.
\ pplea Ben Pavla, 12.50tf7 3, Bald
win* fg.so'll 4 . Steels Bed. $ I <fj 5 bbl ;
Russets. s3® 3.50 bhl.. new apples.
$1,254/1.50 per hamper.
Hannnaa Good shipping itock,
II.:5(i 2 per hunch.
Henna —Dried I .lions, ft 4 t/ 7c lb.
Berries Strawberries. 24-qt. cases,
s2l? 2 25: 1 <5-<|t. cases, $1 101i Il'
blackberries, 14 2B hu., huckleberries,
->4. ( |t* . 1175fi 4: gooseberries. 24-qt .
$2 50. hlmk raspberries. 24-qt*.. It'd
4 50; red raspberries, 24-pts , |4 50.
• allfurnlii I run. Cherries, f 2 25;
apricots. 52 SO per box; plums. |2.50;
peaches. $1.75 per box.
(minitower 5t.50fM.7t per box.
4 ahlinae New. *2 (Off 2.76 crate.
I heese Michigan ft.**. 14 4*Wtßc;
New York Ift*-; Swiss. 27 r n toe; Im
ported Swiss. lift 41c; llmhtirger.
new. 2-lb, 1", \c. 1-lb, 14c; brick
cream. 15 Nr; long horns. Ift* da isles.
15fi 15 4 c per lb.
1 berries *oi|r. fl infl I ->0 per bo
Pressed 4 elves Fancy, 1 s 't I' 4 -
common, 12trl3c It.
Fresh Vegetables (trees peppe. a,
f4O crate, 40c basket, radishes.
25c dox., beet*. 46«70c dot. ; let*
•a, 26c do*.; beet*. 45#70c das.; let-
DETROIT TIMES
Many Promotions Awarded
To Men of I hirty-First
Awaiting Call to Border
CAMP FERRIS, June 27.—Officials
of ibe Michigan National Guard in
camp Giaylin;; art iucliiod to the
bell f that all th*« regiments will he
ordered to tho Mexican border in
two weeks, and, from information
obtained oQliiully Fuuday, it la pos
sible that a ha*talior or so of the
Detroit legiu.cm may go forward in
less than a weed’s Uine, or Juat as
s* on as it can be prepared for active
service The Thirty-first now Is
leading the other two regimenta of
the state in munbent and degree
of preparation lor active service on
tlie border.
Those in charge of brigade affairs
here have heard nothing from Wash
ington—at least nothing that ia for
public consumption at the present
time.
MaJ.-Qen. Harry, of haa
given orders that all enlisted men
and officers shall be given the ty
phoid prophylaxis treatment at the
earliest opportunity. The colonel’s
orders to Gen. Kirk were Issued at
the command of the secretary of
war, who Instructed that the first
dose be administered before the
departure for the herder.
The Thirty-first regiment has not
enough regulation tents to go
around to all companies, with the
result that Cos. 1 nb-pt out in "pup"
tents or shelter halves, aj* they are
known officially, Saturday night.
This was due to the exceptionally
hire* number of men re<ently re
cruifed, filling the ranks to war
strength, whereas the war depart
ment n*ks that ecuipme.it be taken
on hand only for peace-strength
numbers.
AH men will undergo a second
physical cxamlpnCon during the
current week, or a.* soon as they
have been mustered into the United
State- service. It will eliminate all
men who are not in condition for
military service.
Every man in the Thirty first. ex
cept i hese who coutu ru •he spared
frotr. duty, w r* assembled Sunday
morning for religion- • rviee. Col.
Harlow, commanding officer. Lieut.
William A. \tkiu. n. < 'ia| lain, and
Maj I’aliu* rl"**. < hies of *h< no dical
staff addi' *- jng the '-liners and cm
li-ted men.
Major I aln - rb e’* talk concerned
military -ani'nti >n an ! i lew dent's
lor ih* 1 no n to follow while in camp
He referred particularly to the great
mm ‘ . I of fatalities during the Span
ish American w*r di e o the im
I rop* r ne asm * sos sanitation.
*b utlis from disease numbering 11
to 1 from bullets.
MaJ I’almerlee warned the men
icaiimt llu use of aUohollc liquors,
emphasizing the fact that it do
tracts from one's effi* iei.cv
face. Me fill hu“ parsley.
rid*.; cucumbers. hr t b US-- 1 5 '</ lOC
rid*., hothou-- tomatoes. 15-MXc lb;
c-armt*- '1 ' •'i 1 |" r h.impcr; h<-nd
lettuce Icebr-tsr $1 25ft 150 per t’U
wax bean:', $2 254 t 2.50. green oeans.
12 T 2 25 hamper Florida tcmat.o-a.
2 1 S case; asparagus, sections,
fl 25 150 box. **reon pc as, s2.'*» per
hu watercress. ?> -t 2-'>e per crat*>.
green onions, 17 u IS- per (fox.; green
corn. t.VMiper bbl
Honey l aticy white, n«w. Ib'ul.c;
a into r. 10-I lie lb., extracted. 7 «ti He
per lb.
Him Detroit flippers are paying
th. f.'.1l wing prices f -r I a'ed bay in
car lot-* f o. h. Detroit No 1 tlrn
o’hy s2l 50', 22. tardard *lOl- 'by.
$ :o*r,d ft I llgnt mixed. 120. Ml and 2f .
No 2 ilmothv. tl*nr> No. I mixed.
sls 50 <( 16, N-> 2 mixed. sll ft 12 N^
I lover 51." './It, rye straw S7.SO'S ft;
wheat and oat straw. |6 50© , per
ton
l.emotis - -55 © 5.5 ’ per bo..
I lines $1 10 Ti 135 per 100
>t e lons Roekvfords standards. $"
e? 3 2.5 crate, ponies, 12.25W2.50 crate,
watermelons. 50 w 7.y each
>lushr«»oiits 40 i 1 50c lb
Oranges Vab ncias. *4-7? 4 *B box.
Valencias. **.r.oW4 per box
Onions Tev.is Bermudaa. yellow,
$2 1 5 '<> 22 5; white, $2 25 crate; south
ern. $7 75 1 4 per hundred pounds
I*l nenpplea — $2.76 W :: Pjr orate;
$1 « . ’ T . .b*r ; Florldas. s3fs4 case
Potatoes New Southern. $4 40 -t
45" Md $1 75 2 bu
Poultry Broilers. 25<W2.c; medium
hens. 17W17'(.c; sti.g*. 121713 c; geese,
II W 12c; ducks, 194120 c lb.
joiinixrti pitirK».
Canned Ooous-~Apptes, 12.601T3 541
gal ; baked beans. 1-lb.,
Lima beans, $1 W 1.25. Corn: fancy
Maine, 51.15; standard. I. Table
beets. $1 25-fl in. Pens: Fancy early
June. $1 30. standard*, fl. Salmon,
tall 52.30 tint, pings 90& Tomatoes,
1115. Marrowfat peaa, $!; early
June $1.60; sifted early June. $1 40
per dox. .- .
Feed -Jobbing prices In 4-bbl.
sacks Bran, $24; standard middlings
$26; fine middlings. S3O; cracked
corn, $33; nrn and oal chop, $29 ton.
Flour Jobbing prlcea: Best Mlchl
gal t>ntent, $B 90, second patent, $6 70;
straight, $5 50; pure rye, sft; spring
patent sft SO per bbl. In paper sacks
Detroit Oil —Raw linseed oil, 72c;
boiled linseed. 7.3 c gal. in barrel bits
K*ro##no in Iron barrel*: Diamond
headlight, 8.2 c; perfection. 8 sc; pnl
nclne, 10. 9 c; red crown gasoline. 19a
per gal.
Hardware —Nalla. $* 90 keg case;
annealed wire. $2 90 per bundle; gal
vanized barbed wire. 2-point. $2 27
per spool; galvanized sheets, 24-
gnuge, $4 80, 27-gauge, $5 10; 28-
giiiige, $5.85 80-gauge. $5 fto per rwf :
Buhl bronzed a*es. single bandb-d,
S9.RO; double, 512 50 per do*; bla k
Sheet metal. 22 and 24-gauge. $1 25;
?ft-gauge. $8.80; 27-gauge, $3 35, 28-
gatige, $7.40 per cwt. Carriage bolt*,
small. 50c 10 and B off; large. 40 and
B off machine bolts, small. 60. 10
and 10 ofT; large 40c 10 and B off liat.
Hides No. 1 cured bides. 184 c; No.
1 green hides, 16c, No 1 cured bulls,
18c, No. 1 green bulls, 10c; No. 1
cured veal kip, 20c; No. 1 green veal
kip, 1 ftr. ..n. 1 cured murrain, |(r.
No. 1 green murrain, lftc, No_ 1 cured
calf. 2ftc . No. 1 KTrr\ calf. 25c. No 1
horse hides, sft So. 2 horse hides. $5;
No. 1 tallow, fto; No f tallow, 7c; No.
2 hide* lc off. No. 2 kip and calf
14-- off; sheen«kln <as to amount of
wool), 50c©|2 SO
Sugar Market
sugar—Corrected dally by \V. li.
Kdgai a b<>n C'tystal dominoea, 2-lb.,
$11.55; Do. 6-lb., $11.65: Fugle lab
leta. $10.25, cut lonf, $» 40. cutiea,
sx«j; X-XXX powdered, fx 60; stand
ard powdered, $*.45; granulated, ex«
tra (<-ars«, sß.2*. granulated, fine.
In bulk. $8 05. granulated, 2S-lh. cot
tons, $8.15. crystal domino gran. 2-
lt>. and 5-lb. 1 artons. in • aaes. Is 35;
ciystal domino gr in., UK -’ase*. $5.45,
diamond A $8 16, confectioners' A.,
SB. No. 4. »sus. No. ... t*. No ft. $7.1*;.;
No. 7. $7.1*0. Nu «, $7 85 No. 9. $7 ««;
No If*. 97.76. No 11. $7 :0, No. 12,
$ 7.ft5 . No. 13. s7.<o. No. 14, 57.40; N-.
15. $7 fto non-caking mixture, f*.
beet granulated, $7 :*.. per 100 lbs.;
household powd.. It, 24 to case, 95.40;
DO. 45 to ctao, $4.70 *>er caae.
"You will be unable to withstand
the heat ff you diiuk intoxicating
liquors, ’ said Major Palmerlee You
al-o are much more liable to sun
stroke. and will not be nearly as
efficient as if you had left it alone.
Since the arrival of the Thirty
fit -t regiment at Camp Ferris, which
is the new name given Hi** military
reservation, there have be« a numer
ous pi omul long frutu llu- ranks, and
more are in contemplation. They
will b* announced shortly before the
first of tlie month, when the new
regulations requiring nine sergeants
and 11 corporals goes into effect.
Many transfers also have been effect
ed since the troops left Detroit, and
more are dally expected.
One of the recent appointments Is
that of Serg-.-Maj. Charles J- Ix>oa
to regimental major-general, auc
ceedlng Rergt.-Maj Robinson, who
took the place of Sid A. Erwin, who
was honorably discharged prior to
the leaving of the Detroit troops be
cause of sickness In h!a family.
Sergt -MaJ. Loos Is private secretary
to Russell A. and Frederick M. Al
ger. For the last 10 months ho has
I been enlisted Ip the Michigan Na
tional Guard. Sr rgt. Robinson haa
resigned.
Succor ding Pergt. Gus Adams, of
ihe mounted section of headquarters
company is Sergt KYank Tilton
Sergts. Adam ■> and James F. Snyder
arc now battalion sergeant-majors.
\\ illiam Webster of Ibe mounted or
derlies has been advanced to mess
sergeant.
Maj. Waldo leaves camp Monday
morning for fv fruit to spend the
Inlance of Hi'* week He has been
granted a special leave of absence.
Company A and ( ompatyt G pro
motion* are announced, as follows:
( ompatiy A Corporal M< L« *od to
r.i* * sergeant; Corporal Walton to
• recant; Privates Hartwell and P.
H :hn to artificer; Privates Red sole,
LYk trainl. Giertz. O’Rourke, Osen
’ mi, Rcisr h"l and Holinsr-hesd to
»erporul.-, and Private Miller to
nu.*lcian
Company O—Private Sark to first
!s> giant; Quartermaster-Sergeant
Wo -i nN.ffcr to supply m want;
I Geo; go Downing to :nr* sergeant;
I q Allot to first duty sergeant, and
t.Yrpn-als Rlcard. William Orr,
Kunert, Kink 1 and Phillip.* to s*-r
--p.iiv-. sh» appointments to the
tal kof < orporal in ompany G
Tiipio, Mark, Duneanson. Pun more,
Daniels. Parish, Kilfeather, Quirk.
Kasmeszak Kales and Gurds.
Captains of the companies of the
Thirty first who reported men ab
sent without leave after roll eall in
C;■ j ip have notitied the Wayne eoun
tv hcriff - office. and the st rngglera
will be brought in as s*»or. as they
ure rounded tip by the oiTlc* rs
N i;w V OBH I*1I4»HI 4’n
NEW Y(*f» K, Juti< 2ft. Flour: In
active iin.i unsettled Fi-tk Steady;
m- s-, $25 25 'a 25.75. Lard, bteady;
middle weet sp.-t, $12.2-7 'it 13-30. Su>r
ar liaw, (iui«-t. centrifugal. 2ft test,
J»i -F(i »i . muscovado, ft ' test, ta 31
ui.jo. refined, nu• •t. cut loaf. sft 80.
crushed. $ ft. 7 iniwdered, gran
ulated $7.2- -» 77" (*offe<- HlO No.
7 on spot Tallow : '.Juiet; spe
cial. city. :*V*c; country, 9ft
«**, r. IFi \ Dull, prime, $l5O. No.
3, $1 ,i I 1" - 1.-v-r. 7» $1.20 Dr-- •(1
lonltiv I'irm. tut k'v s, 2ftc, chick
ens 2ft sow I'. 1 4 ft. 71 2 3c. ducks.
Long I land. lftc. Live l-otiltr;.
St* adv . u*-* -c, 13c; ducks, lftc. fowls.
l:i'(» 1 :! 4< . turko s, roosters, 14c,
(hu-ken, broilers. 23'd 28* Cheese
Weak, slut*- milk, common to spe
cials. I3 4 '-i lft 4*-, skims, common to
special, 7* '< 1 3c.
VKBBBI. PASSAGED
At Detroit
DETRDIT. June 2«. t’p Arizona,
f*. Maraba, 9 15; gue*-n City, Holly.
10; Zimmerman. 11 3'*, Huron.
Sawyer, barges. 2 3* 1 . Ftlca. 3.10; Saa
katoon, 3.t0, M F White, 4. Donald
son. 4:2o; Dun, 3:1". Crearer, 5.50;
G-oorge Pcavey, 8; North Queen, 8
Down: Conemaugh, Sheadle. 9;
Fpokane, 10. Bixby. 10:16, Butler. Jr..
10.30; Corsica. Abyssinia. 10'40, Sax
ona, 11:30; French, 11 50. Hurlbut
Smith, 12:60; Coulby. 1 20; Lumber
men, barges, 2, Laßelle 8 60; Ogle
bay, Tyrono, 5:3(1; Kotcher. B 4n;Ber
wlnd, S:SO, Kennedy, h 10, Hoyt, ft 20;
Shtras, 7 !<*; W C Fitzgerald, (small*
Pnlton Luton, 7 30; Fort. Hartnell,
10.
At The Xwo
8 AULT HTE MARIE. Mich, June
.24.—Up: Steel Wolff. < Fsdon. 7
tost night. Yorkton 8; Edmonton, 9;
White. 9:30. Rochester, Troy, 10;
Lakeland, (small) Samuel Mather,
Marla, 11; Yates, Cepheus. 11 30; Nl
ko. Case, Ashland, mblnight, Stanton,
1:30; Joshua Rhodes 2. Sian Morse,
Oakes. 3:30, J’nthflnner. Constitution,
4; Calgarian. Durst* n Gary, Rob
in a, Morgan. 5:30, Russel Hubbard,
Ream. ft. Alex. Thompson, Collins,
Farrell. Miss Shaughnessy, Lake
wood. 7:30; Calumet. Henry Rogers,
8:30; Fltct. Maitland. Agaw-a. Plum
mer, 9; R. R, Richardson. Pherwln, 9.
Down; Louts Davidson. Lynch,
Kay. Moras, Browsr, 8 last night;
Midland King, 8 30; Campbell. Byers.
9:30; Agnes w. Muncy, Hartwell 10;
Chas, Hubbard, Superior, 10 80; 'j. .1
Brown. Hart, Foster. 1 a m.. Msry
Elphlnks, Palpoonge, Thunder Bay.
2 30; lahpsmlng, 4. W. C. Hlchards- n.
Crescent City, 4 30; Mecosta.. Vega.
Chicago, 5*80: Gates, Smith Th'*mp
aon, e- Glenllvet. Milwaukee, Oct -> -
r«ra, e 30, Matnafa. Pellet, Turner.
Block. Angelina, 8. Morgan. Jr « 30,
McDouga I, Carrington. Manitoba
Wssterian 9:30; Buffington. Eng
land. iosA.
SLASHES THROAT
IN CITADEL;
WILL RECOVER
Rohsrt Williams, 32 vonra old. of
No. 136 Pliim-xt., ftftonipfcd to end
hla llfa, Sunday rvonlng, whils at
tending a meeting In the Salvation
Army citadel, Michigan and Second
Area., by cutting h!s throat with a
rator. He wts taken to the cily
receiving hospital, where If 1-
thought he will recover.
According to the police. Williams
haa had trouble with his wife, and
hla attempt to end hta life follow* *]
A conversation with her
What is *»aid to he the late* -d tna
4'hlne a!iop in the world lias Just
been complet 'd at the >anl of 1li«*
Fore River Shipbuilding ( 01 pot ai ion
In Quincy, Maas.
*Trv Bcmb Floral Service
“Flowers for Everybody”
The I* B<»mb Floral company,
Albert I’oih.lnn
Main 3002 153 Bates-at.
Mortuary.
It l I'l. Mt\ lune 25, Frank Bieln.an,
husband of Frances Bielinan and
son .»f Mrs Katherine and the !c e
Anthonj Bielinan, of Wat r**n. Mich.,
and brother of Joseph 1, Msrv, Al
fred, Raymond and 11 n- «•* 11 Hiej
man Funetal from his brothers
residence. 68 Klmwood-ave . \N ed-
at 7:li an<t* Our Ljuly or
Help church at $ a. m.
Bit O A so* June 25. 1916, at Mar
quette. Mb h.. Hiram beloved
huslmnd of Mary Chandler. Burial :
at Marquette
CHAR HON >KA I' June 24. at real- |
dence. 71 t> Woodbrldge-Ht. east, |
Minnie, aged 72 >eur*, widow of,
the late i’bartionn*‘Mu • *>- i
• r of Mrs W H. Scarborough, Mra.
Fred Tyack. Mrs I etei Beueli i• i
- from residence Wednesday
at 2:30 and 9 a m. at St. Joachim a
church.
KRAI AR —June 24, Anna, beloved
wife of William Krause and moth
er of Violet. 391 Chene-st.. daugh
ter of Mra. Edward Barth and sis
ter of Mark Jackson, Mrs. John
Smith, Mra. T K Coyne, Mra. Lena
Wolf and niece of Mrs A. Drul
lard. Funeral from residence on
Tuesday st 390 I> m Burial at
Herman Lutheran cemetery.
MORRIS —Vina, daughter of the late
Almeraon and Nettie Visard Mor
ris, beloved stater of Evelyn, June
26 Funeral from residence, 120
Northwestern-ave , Wednesday at
9 to St. Mary s church, Bedford, at
10. Burial at Grand Lawn, via fu
neral car.
OIINSKT -Helene aged 27 years, be
loved wife of ' *arl Ohnsof and dear
mother of Mrs Fred Bargo, Mrs.
Leo Priemer. Sister Mary Saint Po
tninio, and Martha and Charles
Ohraet. Funeral from residence,
953 Ferry-ave. east Time later.
9TKINKR —Margaret F... aged 68 at
residence, 261 Slxteenth-st., widow
of late John F. Steiner and mother
of John W., Albert J.. Mae. Ella
and L'.rettn Steiner. Funeral from
residence Wednesday 9 30 and from
St Vincent's church 10 a. m. by
funeral car to Mt. Olivet.
HRI.P \\ W ITCH—MAI.fe,
BARBER wanted; steady job. 2934
Woodward, Phone Hemlock 1648-. J.
BABBKR wanted. American; sl7,
half over s2*., No. 2 Brnsh-st
BABBKR want'd: sl4 per week; one
day off per week. No. 772. Riopelle.
BARBKB . steady iob; sl2. hulf over
$22 1225 Jos. Cnmpau
BARBERS for all parts of the city.
Room 2. 242 Grlswold-st.
c.\RJ’KNTKRS, finishers, rough car
penters and Jobbers; Bteady work
for good m«n At ply South wick
Tom Cos., 709 Kerclicv a I
CARPENTERS wanted for rough
work, f.c per hour, only steady
men need apply. 22 Moss-ave.
KM' 1 TRICIANS. first knob and
tube man; good wagi < 269 M. -
Kinstry-avc. Apply 2 to s p. ni
only
EXPERIENCED porter Brown. 19.7
Woodward.
W D PASW VTKL. HAItmVCMiD
FLOOR CONTRACTOR; NEW OR
OLD WORK HONK (NO Itl'sT)
WEST 2372-W.
A GENTLEMAN of good habit? who
wir.ts to b irn a good paving bu I
n*-ss with splendid opportunities
sot advancement < >ne who is will
ing to work f>>r the pav h* gets.
\l>ply at Information Hesk. 2t9
Fat wi ll bldg., from X to 12 a. tn.
CXRPENTER EINHHERS Apply at
1215 Philadelphia.
cook- All-around cook- good wages
and steady work Belmont Restau
rant. f>7 Farmer-st
COOK for short orders. sl2 Van -
• laM's. 23 .Michigan. _
HELP W ANTED—I i m \li
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply
Michigan State
Telephone Cos.
Cor. John R. and Madison.
WANTED—URAL ESTATE
LOT OWNERS—DoubIe your ordin
ary profits by building an Aladdin
Readl-Cut House. Many designs.
Quh'k erection. extremely low
costs Call at nn<’«, 607 Ford bldg .
or phone Main SS6O.
STORAGE. AND CARTAGE
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse
Storage, moving. M. 899. 41 Oilman.
CENTRAL STORAGE CO., moving,
packing, praproor; rat«i right. Mo
tor vans for suburban moving
Fhone Cadillac 29.
ROKHL BROS.. Storage, Cartage and
Packing Office, 162 Alfred. RMa- 92$
TARTY MOVING to California can
rent r>art of car. Central btorag-
Cos.. Cadillac 69
At’TotfT ni rrnr* ~ *
OVERLAND COUPE at a bargain
Will sell, t«rmi or oash. Call
Grand fiooo.
ALADDIN OARAGE, S4A SS. All ma
terial complete. I’alnt to mrttvh
house. Phlpmont made 4ur order
rrrelvrd Call *O7 Eord bldg. or
phone Main 3 8 64.
TAXI “DRIVERS'"
If you want service get a
WINTON 6
Unusual Values in Card
CARS
Come In and we will
PROVE IT
THE WIN TON' CO.
17 20 Wood ward-a ve Market 4723.
Open Sundays and evenings.
roil a 4 1 I— I 4 IMIS
FT .OR 11 >A CtlODMhttClN RlTtf. IN
acres, fronting mile and half on
Dixie Highway. Write quick for
description and price. Addreaa
Dcak Aydelett, Tullahoma, Tenn
MOM » TO 1(11'
CONSTRUCTION I, oAN 9 Liberal
amounts. .1 F Weber, 204 Gratlct.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACT*.
Detroit Timid Conti act Cos.
112-313 Hammond RT<l* r- q( j «,*l*
111 MM:** lIITtIRTI \il 11 «>
A RU.MART RisiM, good location.
3 tabl-a; i'«nr sun l. easy terms.
A good li'»<f, rent right George
Marsh Cos. 2< East Atwater
QUICK i R« 1 r l rs Ruild an Al iddln
House on your lot and make quick
and prod table turnover. Art at
once. Call 407 Ford bldg, or phone
Main 3830.s
run SAl.B—SlAiUtclt K PHOI’ICHTY
DICKI NS<) NS GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS
Prb es, rertrts, streets and numbers
far partita par
m<,nth A telephone call will put
voii on our mailing list. Cadillac
Idratt Dickinson Real
Estate ExC unge, 23 Campau bldg.,
Detroit. Mil'll.
2'j» VAN'COI \ ER -Two-ttory single;
$4 950. Walnut 3504-W
5 ROOM HOUSE, $298
Complete material for building a
fl\e.room cottage, S29H. Save four
protits Can fio7 Ford bldg., or
phone Main 3320.
Brick 2-Flat—sl,soo Down
Just north of North Orund-blvd.; S
bedrooms, bargain Call Market
6909.
FARNSWORTH Fifth block east of
Woodward. 11 rooms. all Improve
ments. fine rendition, $7,200, terms
Fine for rooming bouse or Invest
ment B F McLain, 108 Park-blvd
Cadillac 7355.
OPEN FIREPLACES
6 ROOMS AND A SLEEPING PORCH
In this most attractive
2-FAMILY FLAT
RIGHT NEAR JEFFERSON
Everything new and ready to move
In at once nnd best of all Is the
wonderful price of
$6,200 —$1,500 DOWN
WHERE WILT, YOU FIND
ANOTHER?
L. J. FASQUELLE
511 Holden Bldg. Cherry 511,
AN 8-ROOM HOUSE
JUST A BI.OCK FROM WOODWARD,
with all modern conveniences and
In a splendid district for renting
rooms The room rent will pay for
the hou.-ie. and Mr. Goodes can take
ONLY S7OO DOWN
THE PRICE IS BI T $3,500.
L. J. FASQUELLE
511 Holden Bldg. Cherry 611.
TO H E NT—-HOL'NRN
Hannan Rental Agency
A free list of houses and flats. C\ll
In person at the oldest tnd largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
1 MoURAW BLIKJ.
PEII NO VA ~
NOTICE—If any poor girl is In trou
ble needing advice, friendship or
write or - .ill on SEC BETA BY
MA Ris V I:ET DPFFV. 993 Bort-st
wi-“! I ration Armv.
\\ 4 N TED TO Bl V—M ISJTJJ,ANROI’9
CAST? f<»r old false teeth, gold crowns,
broken Jewelry, diamonds, watches,
etc., full value paid. Liberty Rfg
Cos.. 97 Woodw’d. 4th floor elevator.
FOR *\i i —x ACAJVT I.OTN
~525 TAKES EQUITY
Four lots, each 35x150 ft., for $375.
which Is s9t a lot 45 minutes from
ctt> hall out Grand River. Think
of it t lots for $375 Terms. Box
F. N<>. 35. Times.
ROYAI OAK I.OTs —™ Have small
• iuity If taken for cash at once.
Box S. Pfirolt Times.
MB MADDEN SAYS
BRINE THE DEED
OF VoPR LOT
AND YOUR RENT
EVERY MONTH
AND WE WILL BUIT/D
YOF A home.
L. J. FASQUELLE
511 Holden Bldg. Cherry 511.
Modern Bungalow $595
Complete material 'or building 5-
roim modern bungalow’, $595. shlp
m< nt same daj order received,
i.tuiik erei t •’! i'*n'l 607 Ford bldg
■ ini Main slls,
wo TT; ii-Fl.lf*
TO RENT -One nr two
flats or house, between Adams-ave.
east JetT.-rson, Illinois and Rivard.
Cadillac jH2!'_R.
I PIIOIATKRIYO
Upholstering
B-PIECE PARLOR SUITE, re
covered In leather or tapestry
and made over like new.
sl2
COUCHES Re-up- (9C AA
bolstered In tapes- 111 I
try or leather.
ANY DAVENPORT
Pintlag—«he sills INI king—that
la riaht—Times Job Deot^—Mala 402*
IIHI.r WANTED—M4I.D HEI.P WANTED—NUB
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Investigate this live proposition, it's different.
No matter wrhat sub veil are selling, you may desire a change or may
1,, v*• prospects for half-a. re .>r jv-re suburban home sites. W# will
< o .perat*- with you and ray g ood c >mmlsaion for sales mad* Is
PARADISE GARDENS
i lose in and close to ear line out G ratlot; beautiful location, good aofl
nti'l roads splendid selling point sand exceptional value#. Ere* auto
service. Come in and get detads
KNOPF & OSBERG
fit: ffMITH BLPO.
Ask for Mr Osberg Cadillac MM
HE AI Til mTITITIOAA HKAI.TH INSTITUTION*
1 H. latent Granted on this Cabinet May 26, 3316. _ p« . 14-.
i Lultl
ind ‘ (mk VictorSunshini:Bat** A--
' m r »?;
H°i l,n * f * r
\ course of *y temstlc Trafntng st the GROW STRONG INBTfTUT®
it \\ 'll < iv < l- ::7 Mep« from the Woodward «ir line, will quickly ?•-
n< 'i \ r t t gth nnd help you to regain and enjoy vigorous health. Ita
ti . modern, evireat and moet logical way Some people have and soma art
rcdtii tng or In- renslng their weight to what It should bo. Are yn»? Call
In. pie m or write today. I.et us tell you more about It. and wbal tt kM
dons and la doing for others. Consultation fr«t. Grand 1311.
For SALK— MMCKI.I.ANBOtTt
Typewriter Bargains
sl2 to S4O, direct from factory: away
terms. UNDERWOOD, ROYAL. CO
RONA. Etc Renting $l6O up. Larn*
est stock in oily. U. 8. TYPE
WHI TEH CO.. Cadillac s«ss.
Campus Martius, next Detroit »>•
era house. • ,9
—«
$133 FUR WHITNEY PIANO, regular
$250 style; full sis* mahogany:
finely reflnlshed and
overhauled; splendid condition,
small payments. OR IN.NELL BROS..
34 5 Woodward 3
S2B FOR NEWMAN BROB.' OROAJI.
solid walnut, cabinet case, sweat. -
full tone Regular $96 style EatF
terms GRINNELL BROR* Branch.
57 Monroe.
BANJO BARGAIN—One slightly used
Fairbanks, 11-inch head, 24 brack
ets; patent Champion pegs; nlckal
pluted metal shell; fancy paarl de
signs on Anger hoard, Rogers' hea4»
regular S4O style; sls takes It;
quick buyer gets splendid bargain.
GKINNKLL BROS.' Branch. 67 Mon
roe.
TROMBONE BARGAIN, slightly used.
C G ' ruin; "B" fist tenor, bur
nished hell, velvet lined black
leather case. Outfit goes for sl6,
and on weekly or monthly pay
ments gHINNELL BROS.'Branch.
57 Monroe.
STORAGE furniture, nearly new.baf*
gain price. Sumner Cos.. Mich A 4th.
SODA FOUNTAIN, bllliarc and pool
tables. new and second-hand. Gao.
Marsh Cos.. 20 F.' Atwater. K 7. 1 term A
ROOMS- Furniture for roems com
plete. $1 week Sumner, Mich. A 4th.
SODA FOUNTAINS
STORE FIXTURES
We manufacture and sell the BEST
and LARGEST line of soda foun
tains, hack bars counters, show
cases and store and office fixtures
of all kinds at the LOWEST prices.
Quality and prices our success. Sea
our line and get our figures before
buying Fall Uad 4733 for sales
man DETROIT STORE FIXTURE
CO., 12-30 Catherine, near Gratiot.
ALADDIN R KADI-CUT HOMES—
Save four profits by building one
of these houses fall 607 Ford
bldg. or phone Main 8820 for full
Information and prices.
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS
IN eston. full else $ 76
Clough & Warren, full slxe.... 96
Harrington, black case 71
Regal, sweet tone 12*
Boardman A Gray, refinished 160
Clough & Warren, a bargain. 126
Hamilton, sweet tone 100
B«' liman, returned rentas lit
Kranich & Bach, in good con
dition Is|
Milton, swe*t tone 171
Newby A- Evans, fine tone 236
Srhiller-Bachman. cannot be
tol<t from new 226
Smith At Nixon, full site J 25
Crown, concert used 240
Schiller-Bachman. looks Ilka
new 190
Schiller, fine 210
Regal, fair 116
Newby A Evans, cannot ba told
from new $lO
Newhv At Evans, entirely refln
lshed 240
Hurts Bros., used less than six
months, poor 110
Krakauer, largest and finest
style 376
Krakauer, Just like new, ma
hogany 326
Newby Ar Evans, In fine condi
tion 200
Newby & Evans, very old, good
tone 110
Newhv A Evans Player Plano,
bargain 376
Those with names omitted are lead
ing mflkf.i sold by our friunda in
the business.
Easy terms of rental or sale.
LING PIANO HOUSE
53 Years in Bustnesa
78 Lfbrary-ave.
Corner Grand Rlver-ava. East,
(Over Macauley's Book Store!
■WTTeVT—ROOK*.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and Bates—only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson-gvca.
and nnlv half s block from ths new
Interurban waiting room. Bxtra
fine rooms at 75c, $1 and 11.66 per
day.
WAVTET> —New furnished room for
men Grand 6082; reference*.
FOR 9ALH—RICSOKTI
FOR HALE AT LAKE ORlON—Tww
story boarding house. II rooms,
steam heat; barn, woodshed, ohlok
en park, outside cellar, largo gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. Dr. C A. DeCou, look
box 1 46. Pontiac. Mich.
WANTED—TO BICHAYOh
WE EXCHANGE your old funtitoro
for new or give you cash. Main
2004. 16$ Mlchlgan-ave.
ro RB\T—HO 19 BJ
MODERN COTTAGE with garagei
references required Addreos wal
niit 371
r u , > nnw TLTfvM.vo ~ ‘
FXPlfltT WINDOW
CLEANING CO.
OEXERAL JANITOR WORK.
Office 196 Farmer-st.
Floors end windows properly clean#4
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons Include General Motors
<'o . Fa-kard Motor Cos., Michigan
Drag Cos , Detroit Tlmes. Olds Motor
\V. ri «. Burnham-Htoepel A Cos., ts.
m Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Cos YVm P Bonorlght A Cos., Hay
den. Stone A Cos., Trussed Conerato
building and many others. Pbons
Cherry 71$ for trial.
PAGE 9