The Detroit times. [volume], July 15, 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
MOTORIST
[ CRASHES
t INTO POLE
- Alex, Miller, Royal Oak
Treasurer, Falls
Asleep At Wheel
INJURIES ARE
VERY SERIOUS
Says Cool Morning Air
Caused Him
to Doze
Alexander Miller, 38 years old,
village treasurer of Royal Oak. Is
ljln* at the Grace hospital with only j
1 a alight chance for recovery as &
recult of injuries, received about
8:90 o'clock, Saturday morning, :
When his car crashed into a tele
phone pole at Woodward and Hnr
non-ares., while he is said to hare
been asleep. Miller sustained sev
eral fractured ribs and one lung is
punctured
Little is known concerning the ac
cident as few persona were on the
•tracts at that hour. A crowd gath
ered quickly, however, and the po
' lice were promptly noticed. The
Injured man said the cod morning
air must have oauaed him to dose.
According to the police report,
Hiller was artrlng north on Wood
ward-are. about 15 miles an hour.
Timcks In the atreet Indicate that
the ear took a gradual turn toward
the pole. The frent of the machine
was wrecked.
Miller’s wife was notified by In
spector Larkina and ahe rushed to
Wtr husband bedside.
Adam E-berle, No. 15 Ho ward-st.,
sustained a broken arm In a colli
sion between his motorcycle and an
auto track belonging to the Pox
Outage Cos„ of No. ISS Fifth-st., late
Plrtday night, on Lafayette-blvd.
LUNAR ECLIPSE
PULLED OFF ON
SCHEDULE TIME
Friday nights lunar eclipse was
an event of especial Interest to as
tronomers, lovers and burglars.
MjETheres a dark night before us,**
I wtrttpered Jimmy, “the Rat,” to hie
\Poreh~dlmbing pal.
Vbey were foiled, however, for the
lipn woe not totally obscured, and
< tt* Utile Old Man that resides up
an accusing eye from
t**«*fe of the curtain that veiled j
tOA larger part of his habitation, and
oattsed the perpetratcra or fell deeds
10 pause In their villainous Intents.
£' tpven In secluded places ceased
to swear by **yon moon" as a dark
Oeleetlal body Interposed its form
between the luminous orb of night
and ihe eyes of ordinary human be-
Jggs on this planet.
Buporxtitlous persons viewed the
ttflpee, which was only a three
j ****** obscuration, with awe, for
‘ OCUpoea are etlll regarded as 111
; omens by the vnenlightened.
students of the sky, professional
add amateur astronomers, were
J nbroad with their telescopes, ind
•Mbay paid a nickel to obtain a bet
tsr view of the pbenon>enou. The
eclipse started at 9:41 p. m. and
added at 12:34 a. m . when the Old
Hbn’s fat, round lace again appear
fi the eyes blinking as unsteadily
those of milady after a beauti
Mp.
(From Portland, Me., tc Ogden,
Utah. astronomers, lovers and bur-
Clan watched the temporary retire
ment of the Old Man, and saw him
; return to the fullest measure of bl3
i &rj-
DETROIT ELKS
WIN SSOO PRIZE
BALTIMORE. July IB—The De
troit Elks left here, Friday, with
neatly tucked awav, represent
it* the first prise awarded the
\ Michigan boya for haring the heat
drill team In the big parade Friday.
: The delegation was loud in its
; praise of the way it was treated
here.
British Still Mourn Nelson.
I LONDON, July IB.—The black
* hand on the arm which ail officers
are wearing In memory of Lord
Kitchener is a reminder that the
v nary has not yet gone out of mourn
-■ lac for Ntlson.
. Brory one la familiar with the
C three row* of white tape around the
I edging of the blue collar and the
ft Mack silk scarf knotted In front
Ehfrhlch form part of the bluejacket's
R iress uniform. The former com-
F gismorate Nelson’s three most fa
jNpoaa victories. Copenhagen, the
jttjftla aiyfl Trafalgar, while the arnrl
Unas frst adopted by Nelson's sea
Knfcim as a mark of mourning for
gHpft dead hero and has been re
Hpdßed seer since.
||fi|ipthart, ind . with four fifths m
houses equipped »Hh
rlatm to the tit is
Bike electric rItT
J ■■■ ■■■■—
lUN Met kind—« Kat
Jmh | tm*t Mmkm 4M#-
GERMANS FEAR
TURKS WILL SUE
FOR PEACE
(CeatteaeS fr«a Pas* Oa«l
cause they have business inter
ests In Germany.
BY UNITED PRESS.
BERLIN (Via Wireless to
Ssyvilie), July 15. —An Italian
destroyer of the Indomito type
was eunk laet Monday after
noon by an Austrian submarine,
according to an official state
ment from the Auetr.an ad
miralty received here today.
BERLIN, July 15. —“Despite se
vere losses, the British succeeded
in penetrating our lines between
Poziers and Longueval. gaining
ground and occupying the Trones
wood,” said an official statement
issued this afternoon.
South of the Somme, there was
no infantry righting last night.
An attempt by the Russians to
cross the Dvina was repulsed, in
the region of Skrobowa. the Ger
mans re-captured part of the posi
tions lost July 3, taking 1,511 pris
oners
BY UNITED PRESS.
LONDON, July 15 — The Germane,
at one point, have Deen forced back
to the third line of their defense un
der smashing British olows, four
miles behind their original front,
Gen. Haig reported ’o the war office
this afternoon.
Special dispatches from Paris this
afternoon reported that the Germans
have retired upon the French front,
adjoining the British, to the Ouille
mont-Albert-Combles railway. The
retreat was made necessary by the
British advance
“All Is well at the British front."
said an official statement. ’*Wf
have pushed our rear from Frtcourt
to Mameti, capturing 2,000 priaon
ers, in 24 hours. The total num
ber of prisoners since the beginning
of our offensive is now 10,000. In
addition we have taken large quan
titles of material."
The reference to the advance
made by the rear from Frlcourt to
Mamets emphasised the gains Made,
by the British in the fighting yester
day. The first and second British
lines apparently have advanced well
beyond Mamets with the thtrd run
ning through the wood where des
perate fighting occurred.
No important new gains since
the issuance of last night's official
statement were claimed, nor were
they expected. Unofficial dispatches
from the front had reported that
heavy German counter-attacks had
slowed up the momentum of the
new advance, though the British
were maintaining the positions cap
tured yesterday.
BY UNITED PREBS.
LONDON. July 15.— Heavy Ger
man counter-attacks slowed up ths
momentum of the new British ad
vance, in desperate fighting on the
Ovlllere-Longueval front laat night.
The British encountered most
stubborn resistance after breaking
through the German second line and
were met by steady sheets of ma
chine gun fire in the district north
of I>ongueval. Notwithstanding
this determined opposition the Brit
ish troops continued to consolidate
their positions and break down
small German positions in fighting
that continued well into the night.
The newly conquered positions, in
some cages on the slopes of rolling
hills, whose ridges are held by the
Germans, are' being made ready for
defense against even stronger en
emy attacks.
The Germans poured a hot artil
lery fire upon the southern fringe
of the Village of Ovlllers throughout
yesterday’s fighting after most of
the town Itself had fallen into
British hands. Correspondents at
the British front reported hundred.*
of bodies He burled beneath the
ruins of the town.
"The fighting for Ovlllers has
been hard, bloody and close," said
one dispatch. ’Many of our men
died to gain a yard or two of the
earthwork. There have been fights
to the death between a handful of
English or Irish soldiers and a dox
en or more Germans, meeting each
other in the darkness of deep cel
lars quarried out from the chalk
subsoil.
BY UNITED PRESS.
PARIS, July 15.—The repulse of
minor German attacks northwest
and southwest of Verdun was re
ported bjf the war office today, but
no Important actions on the Somme
front were chronicled in the official
communique.
On the west bank of the Meuse,
the French repuls* and a German
grenade attack on a trench north
east of Avocourt redoubt. On the
east bank of the river violent artil
lery duels occurred and in the sec
tor of Fleury the French dispersed
feverni Gem-an reconnaissances.
In Apremont for»st. French cur
tain fire checked several attempted
enemy advances.
DEATH LIST
FROM HEAT
REACHES 9
<r*»nt)ww#e from Pan# <>n*>
returned home from Harper hospi
tal, convalescing fro a an attack of
appendicitis.
\ Coroner Rothacher declared that
Bnicker had been dead for several
days befora the body win found
Vb« coroner be!iev*a he succumbed
•o the heat, and being atone lu the
.vouse, died for want of medical at
tention.
Brocket's death, together with a
men end a woman who were strick
en Friday, brings the total of heal
fatalities up to 1C victim.- since the
hot spell started
Mr. Brucker. who was widely
known In political circles, was for
four years secretary of the lete
Mayor Pingree He began his news
paper career on the old Iketrolt Post
and Tribune, making a specialty of
municipal affairs His wife was a
member of th# Schwelkart family,
well known In east side boating
circles.
Ophelia PltllnsAl 32 years old, o?
No. 141 Frontenac-blvd., was over
come by the heat while planting
flowers in s garden in her yard.
She died a few moments after being
carried Into the bouse by neighbora.
After making an investigation Cor
oner Rothacher declared it was a
rase of sunstroke.
G. A. Rotbacker, 22 years old, of
No. 352 Hlllger-ave., died Friday
morning in Harper hospital He was
stricken while at work In the Con
tinental Motor Cos., plant, Wednea
day, and in falling came in contact
with an electric switchboard attach
ed to a crane. It was at first
thought that he was electrocuted
until Coroner Rothacher held a post
mortem examination Friday and de
clared that Roth acker succumbed
to the extreme heat
Two other persons who were over
come Friday. James Summers, 58
years old. address not knowm, and
Arcadia Lafln, 27 years old. of No.
107 Jos. Campau-ave.. are expect
ed to recover. Both were strikes st
their work and are tn the city re
ceiving hospital.
Cc.idren In the Women’s hospital
and in the Children's Free hospital
were reported. Saturday noon, as
getting along comfortably. No new
cases of heat prostration were re
ported Saturday noon in the city
receiving hoipHaL
Reports of persons being bitten
by dog have been coming into police
headquarters at an alarming rate.
Weather Observer Conger says
that the heat la slowly moderating
from its high point and that condi
tions will be much more bearable
from now on. for a time at least.
From 1 o'clock Saturday morning
until 5 ths temperature remained
stationary at 70 degrees. The min
imum was reached at € o'clock
when the mercury descended to the
58 mark. At 7 It was 69 and by 8
o’clock It had reached 72.
LOOKOUT
FOR THE DOG
THESE DAYS
(CMtlssN frsa Fag* Om)
is supposed to be in operation In the
months of June, July and August.
Members of the police force have
Jurisdiction over Infractions of the
ordinance, which appears to be rath
er a dead letter In Detroit.
In New York city, where the
health department has powers ex
ceeding those of any other munici
pal body, the muscling ordinance is
enforced by plain clothes officers in
its employ. It Is an all-the-year
around ordinance there, and it is
rigidly enforced.
"The Detroit ordinance Is based
on the wrong hypothesis," says Dr.
William H. Price, city health officer.
"Rabies is not necessarily a sum
mer dissave, it is Just as liable to
develop in the coldest winter
months. The interruptions between
the periods of operation of our local
ordinance preclude the possibility
of making it effective. We should
have an all year-aro|»nd ordinance,
and it should be enforced.
numbers of dogs are af
fected by rabies. In all supposed
cases the dogs should be isolated at
once and placed under police obser
vation If a suspected dog survive*
after 10 days, tfien the person or
person* that may have been bitten
by him can forget It. The dog'* sur
vival after that period Is absolute
proof that he was not afflicted with
rabies.
"If the old fallacy of killing the
dog after it has bitten someone prr
vails, or if it dies while supposedly
mad. the body should be taken to
the hoard of health laboratory. No
33 Mullett-st., where we will en
deavor to determine the nature of
the Illness.
"If It Is decided that the animal
had hydrophobia, then victims of its
bite should lmmedtatel) t ike tn»
Pasteur treatment One hundred
per cent of cases are preventable n
taken In time "
The bodies of three dogs that died
In the city pound. Jefferson-av# ard
Twenty-flrst-st., were removed to
the board of health laboratory for
dissection Friday
Poundraaster Richard Cuthbert
says there are 12& dogs in the pound
at present, and Fred Dershinsky, the
official dogcatcher. is gathering In
from 25 to M per day. The figures
do not exceed the average for this
time of year
The public is warned that ra lc
is not only Implanted by the hit* .r
the affected animal, but it can he
Inoculated by contact with the sairva
of the suffering brute. In this way
It frequently becomes epidemic. The
disease develops In from three
weeks to several months, and Its
gradations Include anxiety, mental
depression, a sense of dryness in the
throat, and convulsions. The sight
! or sound of water becomes torture
j to the victim.
Included In the list of persons hit
j ten by dogs, Friday, are two Detroit
patrolmen. Both officers were bitten
while performing official duty Pit
person* in all were bitten
Those bitten were Patrolman Er
nest Mayville, Becond precinct; Pa
trolman William A Bird, First pr*
clnct; Austin rrookern, nine year'
old. of No. 29d Pacific ave ; Joseph
Hoanowskl, 11, of No. 11 Helbum
ave.; Alice Hill, five, of No. 900 Rua
sell-at.; Marlon Maber, six, of No.
547 Kendall-avw.
DETROIT TIMES
ANTI-BOOZE
LEAGUE HAS
“WAR MAP"
(( Mtlaard tr«n l'*(« «**»#*
column next fall, is one of the lm
portant features of the Anti saloon
league battle.
The map bangs on the wall In the
office of Walter J Hoehal. Wayne
county campaign manager for the
league. Blue strings, strung from
the river to the north end city lim
its, mark off the wards; brown
lines drawn upon the map sepa
rate precinct Jroni precinct, and va
rious colored tacks, each color hav
Inga separate meaning designate
the location of the various division.-
of the workers.
Black-headed tacks indicate the
locations of churches that hav* sig
nlfled a willingness to supply work
ers for the dry cause Tacks bear
ing checkered black and white
heads designate churches where
"dry" bulletin boards have been
placed in public view, telling of the
evils of drink and asking for sup
port for the dry cause; red tacks
indicate the location of "lawn
boards," where householders have
placed bulletins on their lawns pro
vided by the campaign committee
Tacks of another color will be used
to designate locations of factories
that have been organized In the
dry work, as soon as the campaign
ers have achieved this object.
The campaign Is one of the most
thorough political campaigns the
city and county has ever experi
enced. Working on an organlxcd
plan, it is the intention of Mr. Ho
•hal and the committee to know
how every' voter, in every precinct,
in every ward of the city will vote
when the liquor amendment comes
up in November.
In each of the 130 Protestant
churches that have signified their
willingness »o assist in the battle,
the ministers have been requested
to appoint workers who will be will
ing to canvass their precincts, and
ask support for the movement. It
is hoped that by this method ev
ery voter will be reached, and his
view's on the prohibition question,
whether favorable, unfavorable or
Indifferent will be discovered. Thi«
will enable the dry workers to know
where they must exert their great
est efforts.
An army of challengers, for work
at the polls, is made up of 500 men,
none of whom is less than 2<W»
pounds in weight and most of whom
are at least six feet In height. The
league wIUI cover each precinct,
thoroughly with challengers on
election day and see that no bal
lot box “stuffing" or other illegal
practices are Indulged in
PAUL SMITH
LEAPS TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK
(CMllnord from I’nae Onr.)
phoned his wife, Ada, in Detroit,
urging her to come to New York
She arrived last night, and the tram
ed nurse was dismissed Early to
day he telephoned George Stowe, an
official of the Chalmers company,
and made an engagement to see him
at 10:3<i. Re had arisen a' 9 o'* lo< k
but seemed despondent, and told
his wife he feared he would never
get well. After his conversation
with 9towe, Mrs. Smith left her bo
band alone for a moment. Wh. .*■
Just outside the door she heard i
hurried movement in the room nd
came back to find Smith m - '.
She hurried to the window jus* ~.
time to see his body strike r«- •
pavement below, barely mi-sinz
passing automobile. It was mangl*-*’
almost beyond recognition vt< r.
picked up
Paul Smith whs vice president '>r
the selling d.vision of »h*- Chalmers
Motor Cos, having been rnnneced
with the organization -*lightly mor*
than a year He wa« formerly • -on
nected with the Studebake- corpoi
lion.
He left Detroit several day
'for New York, with his v. fe, leav
ing his little daughter at h* u e r
eare of the maid. No rea. or. fm
his net cm he a*sigre.i by person<* j
.n tbe Chalmjyr* office wuo were p i
t if.iately acquainted with h m.
"Ha was an efficient nn*l truv w r
thy man." derlaied Hugh chain -
when news of Mr Smith’s «l*-;» f
was imparted "We do not give rr*-
dence to a suicide theory. He »r*-
a man for wbom I bad the
respect, both personally and pro*,
nonally.”
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ACQUIRE LAND BY
CONDEMNATION
Condemnation pro** «: r,s- !
’ pen started in *he c r i!i court v •.
the board of education tr, a* j p
the land adjoining *. *■ Cmd<>:i
r.chofl. Lots on the » r ,{
West Grand olvd , cr. j.
of Vinewood ?.nd or .nnr .?
will be condemned A *r<..
the owners off e;it I f
feet an agreement, a*cor !
bill, which, foi ih t
flons for the Impaneling *• i(
A number of land * vn* * :■ r . m
ed as defendant* an m-•
Otto Ismke ind *h* Wi > .
and Home Saving r•.r.
This school «Itr» wj r.
over by the real ,ti
of the hoard of **<niratb,- j
were sent to th • rrt. .or .
resident* asking to b.w
tlon built on rt o’ • •
request*. |! ws - a > * r
committee, w*p» iu u .
sharp social cleavsg* •<» .
dent* living to tb* v
la the neighborhood of t . ,i
KAY NAMED TO
CLAIMS BENCH
\\ ilson Finds Place for Trouble
some Member of
House
WSHINGTON. J ih 15.—President
Wil- »n t"da\ n minuted Congress
man J.r.tio* Hay, author of the new
aruiy hill, of M.» i-on. V,*. to l**» a*
judge on the l u.’*«l Suites court
of claim-
C’ongre -man lLy. i<'* tan n*m:
her of th* house lt> chairman of the
military committee, whose much
civ *d federalize.; militia bi I
furr. shtd th.< f atne woik for th<*
pi. • i»rm> re* rgtffi'.xation plan
r: .> ~f the po.-tr tn and his
r» ii r ent front oi gregs i- expect
ed to !■* .»nn vim * and at once.
lor -ever*l months it has been
rep. r . in congies-lonal circle*
that tjie iidr ini-tr&Mon was trying
to dud a for Ha\ Many of
his policies have not agreed with
those of the president.
122 SAVED
FROM SINKING
• N AVAL COLLIER
1 1 Anl lnor.l from l**(r Oil#)
reported, however, that he was un
able to get within three miles of
th* Hector and that static condi
tions prevented her from comnmni
ca'.ng with the Alamo b\ wireless.
Just aft* r the wireless telling
tha’ the Hector was sinking, th 1
collier flashed to the navy yard.
"Crew to leave Send help." and
nothing furrier was heard until
3 when Newell wireless* and "ileo
tor izround miles southeast
Charleston lightship. Breaking in
two Ru.-h help.”
T*n minutes later the last mes
sage. “Send help at once.'' was sent
the Alamo which was standing by.
Then 'he wireless failed.
Immediately after the Hector’s
first il.-tress call at Charleston, calls
from *h*» Arlington. Va., radio sta
tion vere heard asking vessels to
go *o the Heitors a.-sts'anco.
The Hector had left Port Royal
for Santo Iton.ingn, carrying ma
rine recruits for the latter pl»c*-
and (’*: a. She attempted to put
into ;*.r* here when the storm dis
abi*d h*r but. according to Captain
Hunt, vas unable to get further
than within nine and one-haif nnlei
of the Charleston lightship before
sinking.
The Hector carried a crew of 12
of!i'>r- and *>o men and 6>) marines,
The Hector was built ir one
of the fti-t of the new type of naval
colliert. Bhe vu. 383.9 feet long,
52 TANARUS, feet broad and uad a draft of
21 5 feet.
The destrorer Terry which wa
reported in list t eas off here ln-t
night. •: awaiting ojtside of the
harbor In tow of th* w.eckirg tug
Relief for a rt |f >L She v ill dock
this mornintr. Tne IVu, was being
towed lroin Jatito 1 ttn.nen, where
she ran aground several weeks ago.
EX-ALD. O’BRIEN
MAY RUN AGAIN
AS REPUBLICAN
Petlriont- are pejng cMculated in
the Tenth ward indorsing the candi
dacy of Patrick o'JJf‘en for no.nina
tion as alderman on the Republican
ticket. Mr. O’Brien served in the
common council for Or years a« a
Democrat, i eing defeated for re
»if-etion two year** asro
The Tcn*h war! is Republican,
ordinarily, by about I.3*u oaioritv.
jn?T that is the »a>on Mr. O 't»i• *n’
friends and admirers v ant him so
change his patty alliance \ft‘T
i eing a staunch Democrat and ar
iti-hinar. for -*0 •uany vc,-rs. Mr
O’Brien is finding it difficult t(fon - 1
off the old pi-t\ ti‘-«
He has railed a rn<etirz of T*»nth
waid representative ix-ir-oerits to
be held in his home nc<t Tuesday
right. wh« nhe vill lit 'he proposi
tion up to them and abide by their
decision Orn.nl River -ave businev*
men ate act.ve in circulating peti
tions in his behalf Oti two differ
*-nt occnvlon cr mmlttei have wait
ed upon him urging him to enter
the rat e on ’he Republican Mr get
Aid. Charles Wine aril Fr«d W
Robinson are the j resep* ward rep
rr sentatlves.
BRIDGE TO BE
READY AUGUST 1
f’om mis* inner Fenkell expects to
the temporary Belle Is!*- bridge
rradv for traffic bv the first of \ug
wst The swing is being placed In
position now. The enn’raefnr* flute
experienced considerable trouble in
material and labor causing
delay In the construction work
“I have no fault to fird with the
manner in which the randier Dock
A Dredge Cos. is doing the work.”
•aid the commls* loner. Saturday
morning "The work Is being push
od Just as fast ns possible
Mayor Marx will lead an automo
bile parade over the new bridge the
frst day It is completed The mavor
will be the first »0 erne* the bridge
CefTtmlssinner Fenkell hns not yet
decided how the automobile traffic
,*• rr guiuD-d. but he Is ronsld
# ring the exclusion of machine* ->tr
ir>g certain hours as a safety m*a
ire for the bepeflt of par* nts whe
a ant to take their children to th«
inland for a romp.
Prtsttst~*t>» plala neat fclak—tkat
I, r | K bt—Tta'* Jak Deaf- Mala Ills.
SHARK HUNT
FAILS TO
UNI FISH
Believed Man Eater
Has Escaped From
Guarded Creek
TOWN OFFERS
SIOO REWARD
Government Cutters to
Patrol Coast Off
New Jersey
BY VSITFP FRFSB.
MATA WAN. X. J.. July 15
Crowds of ploasOre aookrra who
would ordinarily cy« nd their Sat
unlay aftcrn-xin at th * beaches
werf 1 Mjfctod to fli ck lure today
to Join in New Jersey's game of
shark Ijuntlmr. but there »ai little
hope held out by the seasoned
hunter* that the b \s. Ash which has
killed four person* wbhin the laat
frrtntght will now he caught.
The funerals of I-este,- Stillwell
Help us to HOLD DOWN- —
Tire Prices
♦ a •
TIRES, ard GASOLENE, “make the Wheels po round!”
A Car in the Garage COSTS as much as a Chr-on-the-Road,
but it pays no dividends, on the Investment, so long as it STAYS in
the Garage.
The VALUE of the Car, —to its Owner, —narrows down, in the ultimate,
to the precise number of Hours he USES that Car, yearly.
If a $?,000 Car be owned for, say, 4 years (then sold for $600.) there haa
been $1,400 of Car-Value absorbed by the Owner,- equal to, say, $350. per year.
If then, that Car be USED 913 Hours in the year, it would coet him but 38
CENTS per Hour, for Car-Use.
But, —if he used it only HALF that number of Hours , yearly, the Car would
cost him 100% MORE for every Hour he used it
How MUCH he uses it will depend,— to a considerable extent, —upon the
PRICE o/TIRES and GASOLENE. I
This was one of the reasons why we (Jan. 31st 1915) inaugurated the Goodrich
“FAIR-LIST” Propaganda against High-prices, and on Tires.
It is a further reason why we NOW keep our own Goodrich Prices DOWN >
to the very moderate “Fair-List” figures here quoted.
♦ • •
BETTER Fabric Tires are NOT made, and canywt be made,—at ANY
price,—than are produced by The B. F. Goodrich Cos.
A 1570, to 50ft, higher price could well be justified for these
same Tires, by fair comparison with other Tires sold at 15% to 60% higher prices.
Will you help your own interests (present and future), by further expanding
the Sale of that Tire which demonstrates its Intention, through LOWERING the
Cost of its Tires to you. with every INCREASE in ita Volume?
Will you thus endorse, and support the Goodrich Policy which automatic
ally PREVENTS OTHER Makers from forcing UP the Market on Tires?
Compare Goodrich Fair-List prices, here quoted.
Bear in mind that NO Fabric Tires,—at ANY price,—are better.“—no
House more Fair, and LIBERAL, on proper Adjustments.
DETROIT BRANCH: THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O.
Woodward and Hancock Avea.
Goodrich “Fair-List" Prices
30x3 1) • • • • ( $10.40 34 x 4 ($22.40
30x3's 1 , Ford I $13.40 35x4* • • • • . i $31.20
32 x3* (S«fety-Tre*«U) $15.45 36,4* (3*f«ty-Tr*»4*) 331.66
33x4 I. ’ . '. . $22.00 37x 5 | [537.38
NOTICE,—These Tires are ss perfect so Fabric Tires can be mode.
But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Ooodrieh Tire, Its Owner is
invited, and REQUESTED, to take tbs matter up promptly with us, —tbs Makars.
He will find that Fair, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all
proper adjustments. TH g B j, qoqDRICH CO., Akron, O.
GOODRICH—
Black “Barefoot” TIRES
44 nn \7 >r ¥ 1 /% 7V T3* —Do#* for your SHOE Soles what black “Bare*
J J V foot-Rub her” does for Goodrich Tire Soles • -
—Wean longer than Leather! h Non-allpperyl —l* more Fieri We than Leather!
—l* Waterproof! —la Lighter than Leather I —la BASIBR on yoar Feet!
Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes.
i
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916.
aud Stanley Fisher, the shark's moat
recent victims, will be held hers
this afternoon. At the same time
It la believed the search for the
man-eater which attacked them, will
virtually come to a halt.
1 here have been rumors of a
shark -een near Keyport. but for 24
hours 1 here has not been an authen
tic report of the presence of the
man Wilier in Matawan creek A
railroad engineer reported sighting
the Ida fish as he passed over a
1 resile, hut this 13 doubted. Most
of the searchers fear the shark es
caped from the creek *oon after
killing Stillwell and Fisher
Patrol of Matawan .creek was re
sumed early today by several men
carrying long polo. It was not ex
pected. however that fuither dvoa
mitlng would be drne, today's task
may be one of "watchful waiting.*’
Capt. Edward Craven, aged ex
sea captain, who has been one of
the leaders In he hunt for the
shark, gavq up completely today.
"The creek ire damned and the
shark oe damned, I think I'll quit,*
was the way Capt. Craven rlxed
thing* up.
Acting Mayor Henderson haa
offered a reward of SIOO for the cap
ture of the shark, and a pro rata
reward should more than one of the
man-eaters be killed A movement
Is on loot to persuade Gov. Fielder
to offer n reward or boialf of the
state In the meantime, great In
terest center* here in the steps to
be taken by ahe government. It I*
expeced revenue cutter* will ,onn
patrol the Jersey coast.
Negro population of to# United
States 1* approximately 12,000.000.
RACING COMES
BACK TO CHI,
CHICAGO. July 15.—Arter a do*
en years, horse racing came back
to Chicago today. With a card of
six races, the first at 2:20, the sport
was tp bs revived today at the Haw
thorne track. Ths feature event,
the $1.0,000 American derby, wa*
scheduled for 4 p. m.
In 12 years Chicago folk have not
forgotten to be racing fans, and to
day the track officials prepared to
handle 30,000 person*, the largest
crowd that aver aaw a raca progratu
at Hawthorns. Only betting on the
nod, police said.
It will not be known until 3: *0
whether Oeorge Smith, t to 1 favor
tte, and winner of the Kentucky
derby, will enter the race. In a
workout Tuesday Oeorge Smith waa
"let out” and pulled up lame.
Tontra rand tuvccim.
Rehmeman'* Military bend. Hermer
W Rehmeman. director, randera th,
following program on Belle Isle thli
afternoon, beginning at t SO. and Ir
(Mark park In the evening, baglnntna
at I: March. "Semper Fidelia
(Sousai; overture. B Oh,ron'' (Wib
er): selection from ’The Yankee
Consul" (Robyn). descriptive "A
Hunting Scene" (Bucaloeae); "Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liast); sex
tette from "Lurfe" (Dontiettll: genu
from "The Prince of Pllsen" (Lud
era); gvpay dance, “imoaetta" (Bar
nard!, Star Spangled Banner
On Sunday the band win give th*
following program on Retie Tale Ir
the afternoon, beginning at 3 p m
March. The Thunderer" (Snuaat
waits. "Golden Sunset - ' (Haiti nielo
d lea from "Little Johnny Jonee
(Cohan). overture. "Hungarian oom
edv" (Keler Bela); excerpts from
The Ameer" (Herbert!: comet solo
"A Perfect Pay" (Herbert I. Mr. By
ron S Hooper grand selection from
••rauat" (Gounod); religious medita
; tton 'ln the Great Beyond" (Brooks!
I Star Spangled Banner.