The Detroit times. [volume], August 26, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 8
tHE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
■
Malcolm Stewart Writes Margie He Will Start a Hospital
In Her Honor.
book, I re
a letter from Malcolm BtuMi
.H ootuui> need without salutation
donor friend telle me. d**r
|g4y del Tie, you ere recov* ring rep
Hl r , and he attrlbutei it to your
Slrttuel oaaltatlon. 1 did not tell
Un I knew you could not b** other
HMD you are- Salvia. the flower that
Hooina acarlef, (lowing until the
Vary end
1 "Some day when ! see you I am
lOlm to tell you more about myseit
—I wonder why 1 have »n in
jpptlable deni re to talk to you about
Myaeir Hines I have kn*,wn vnu, l
|mt« tried to hare no regre'*. for I
IMVO leam«**l from you how unava'.l
ftoC they are
r*But I cannot help thinklnc much
my life ha* been wasted in el-j
seeking «hat 1 thought was j
alaaaure I hare been very selfish.
Hargis* (there it la out I have
Mid your name, the nano** all abo
|gww you Btll you), and because I
Hare been so I have not been h*bp>
am going to tell you a secret
glfcave persuaded Hr to *tav
ifrari (am going to fit ip a ho-p
gal for children afflicted with si na
trouble and he is going :o take
Jtmrge of It. I hope I shall rev-ri
little stories for bedtime
Peter Rabbit I>ooks For the Home of Rattles.
(Copyright. l»i«, t-X T W. Burgsss)
IlFltof Rabbit was both happy <»n .
Elphgppp. That la a funny way to
HU imit It? But It was true He
Kjjggi happy bocauae be was trying
Bp gatlafy his curiosity He is a.
Bwura happy When he it> trying to do
E. And he was unhappy because
B didn't know just how to go about
Bl Ton see. he was trying to find
K|t ham* Os Rattles the Kingfisher
KpP ho didn't know just where to
Dpgfc tor It. Hs knew very little
Eil Rattles, who lives very much
■Sp himself and has little to do with
ML rast of the Quaddie* .Peter
K| boon told that Hatties makea
Bfc home in a bole In the groont. At
K|| ho didn’t believe It The Idea
■T* bird living in the ground* But
K|mm Grandfather Frog said that it
Kb* true Peter had to believe it b**-
Kgg* ho baa the greatest respect
Mgr 'what Orandfatber Frog says
Wftot Grandfather Frog doesn't
Kiow about bla neighbors is hardly
Hlfefth knowing, for he la very old
Kli accounted very wise.
fC Sa had told Peter that he didn't
Hit Jnat where the home of Rat-
ML vraa because It was none of Ms
■paataeta. and that if he had known
Bo wouldn't have told Peter be< a ,*♦-
H| was none of Peter’s business Th s
BBaa quite true, but I suspect that
n?«g *
■ lohe Standard of Value and Quality
> \ \ TANARUS& have never attempted to build racing
VY cars. We have always contended that
one mile a minute is more speed than
any man can use with safety on the open
road. So that is the maximum pace we
guarantee to our owners.
Nevertheless, Paige has been the winner in
many races. In the Phoenix-Los Angeles
L race, for instance, it was a Paige that flashed
X"* across the line first. It had traveled 70b
' miles across the desert beating a field of
twenty cars-most of them acknowledged
“racers'* driven by American speed kings.
The Paige won that gruelling contest not be
y cause it was the raatett car —but be.ause it
r was the most fliablm car.
It went through without a single atop —without
1 so much as opening the hood durin gthe
entire 70b miles. That is why it won. That
is why Paige cars will alwayt win if the
race is only long enough and rough enough
to be a real test of endurance.
That, also, is one excellent reason why your
next car should be a New Series Fairfield
“Six-4b.“
)» PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO , DETROIT, MICH.
WETMORE-QtT.NN
, \ 279 281 J«ffer»on Ave
>■« v Detroit, Mich.
he kb< wii, except V' you. a* being
interested in the matter, but 1 have
this morning made a * ill b> whn h
everything 1 possess except .i ft*
small bequests to friends, is >ft to
this hospital and my friend who will
be Its head
“! wish ! could n *tne the new
hospital ’The Margie H-rue for''ftp
pled Children.’ it lam afraid some
one would ferret out n. v connection
with It. So I shall put only the
word 'Hop. over the door, for sure
ly the place will bring hope not
only to the iittw* t r ppled bod.*** it
will she.ter, tut ’o the crippled soul
iof th- man who stays outside
“1 expect -Oineone has ’old you
I am building anew boat, and that
It is to b* called Salvia. \o one
shall *v» r kh >w its significant'* but
you a:.d rne p is an Innocent se
ere* for us to have together, is it
not* Vnd - irely you w;l! no? ’* .1
me I must no’ and" this when it mea - *
so trie h to n.e
“By th* say. Isn’t It queer 1 have
n*v**r met your husband’ I cor.f****
I am aM* curious to see ?*> kind f
maa you married
"Your frier.*].
•MAi.rol.M STCART ”
(To Be Gontlnuedi
ft made Peter ail the more anxious
to find that home. Peter la aiway*
Interested in the affairs of other
folks . He Just cannot seem 'o help
It. So he made up his rand to r, r !
the home of Rattle* if it took him
all summer He began t* ’
that it might. Hunting for a par
ticular hole in the ground without
any Idea where it was likely •<* *e
was a good deal l:k» hinting for i
needle in a ha>s*a k You -e- there
are so many holes in the ground,
some in the Green Forest, “ome in
the Green Meadow*. *ome ir. *h*' Old
Orchard, some In the Old Pas’ure.
some along the laughing Brook,
some around the Smiling Pool, and
though he hai never hecn there. h»
suspected that there were some
along the Big River
First Peter sat down ar.d tried to
remember all the holes of which he
knew, and he knew of a great many
You know he make* use of holes to
escape from his enemies, and so he
makes it his bu«mes* to kr.om about
all the bole* where he la in the habP
of going
"It must be a hole that someone
else has dug," though’ P** f er ’be
cause however could a bird with
such little feet as Rattle* the King
fisher hns dig a hole* Os course it
isn't a hole that any one else is
using, so It must be an old hote
l'll go vim all the old boles I know
of ”
Off he s'arted ltpperty llppertv-Up,
to visit all the old holes he could
remen,her on the Green Meadows
and In the Green Forest He didn't
once s ll >;> to think that never had
he seen Rattles on the Green Met
dew* or In the Green For* *’ *>\< ept
along the l-aughlng Brook If he
had he would have *avr-d himself a
lot of trouble But Peter * th.v
way he thinks of nr.l' one Thing .*t
*«••■«.« i *,» » * .
"No, I Haven’t Lost Anyth ng Why
Do You Ask?” Sad Peter
a time Just then it was holes ir,
the ground So he pre*ty n**ari>
r.m his leg* off visiting a ’h,se !
hole* Finally he Jus? bad to si’
down and res’ He wa* tlr*-d and h<‘
was discouraged, but he wa* Ju.** a.«
curious as ever, and he had no ldej
of g.v.r.g tip Jimmy Skunk hap
pened along ;ust the-. Al’ho.'t
peter didn't know p J:mmv had
been watching him 'or «ome * me
something?” inquired J m
, R '- v
p• • *er looked a* Jimmy with *uch
a I<e k of surprise that Jimmy
iaug ...*d right ou* ’ No. 1 haver. ’
!>>s’ anything \Yby do you as a
sad reter
"You have been running abo u * a* i
if you were trying * t fin 1 some” in
and so I thought you must have io«’
something.” replied Jimmy *': ■
didn't thlr.k ar.y’hing of ’he Kind
but said :’ Just to find out w .r
Te’er would sav
For a few m:nu*e« Pe*er said no’f *
Ing He fa r’.y ached *o ask J mut> ;
if he knew where ’he home of
Ra”le« was. hut he w a* a : -
ashamed to. He knew that ’he
chance* were tha’ Jimmy would ‘e!
Mm tha’ It wa« r'-rc of his bus n* -*
But at last he decided to risk it.
“I've heard.” said he. ”tha’ Ra”>«
the Kingfisher make* hi* home in *
hole in the ground, and It sewnis
• uch a funny thing for a bird ’o and
that I have been visi'ir.g all the
old hole* i know of Ju** to «e*> if
It is 'rue, but | haven’t, found it yet
You don't happen ’o know where h.*
home ;• do you Jimmy''
"No.' replied Jimmy * and 1 don ’
want to know Bu’ if f did I
J 3
f ij|f£
///• rp/- and» c
ft > * 'MW**
DETROIT TIMES
wouldn't ;-p*n,l ni> turn* ou the
Green Meadow* or ,n the Gr«w*n
Forest Id !<'»>*> w it .1 ” »< places
! Where Ra‘ti*s ■ i.iO>o c ’«*u -e* ti
' l*id you ev«-r >ee him very far from
water'”
No,” confessed Pe’.r, ”1 hadn’t
I thought of that
Well, thi* v . out (now replied
Jimmy Skunk and wept oil about
his business
f. WALTKR DRAKE
WILL IH SH GOOD
ROADS SCHEME
e . f tbs f<-,f- r »1
•»; ■ , i’ ’. *f t V f.-r the
f k -dr ad*. i'M ■ inter- !
* • > ■ ■.t ■» be« n |
i ~«'«*r iek *■ »• e than j
. v ,• : atu-n of the j
• v • • • \» : ■ the l’nlte-1
* ■ \ c *ll *i v i:i* to bej
* i o S to a, corn- I
v«»t roads
N .-la**
- > » t 1 *"re*t or * I
•i • e is o l roads I
rv ■, *• * f *ne mun. I
f N } , '. \ . ' -lOblle 4MO
. *• , * • • - w rker in I
r •• 1 - -.atton !
• ;r it. no .* 1
anno .r - v - • *ur* the
i * * • \1 ' vt state*
W. t n • k » • f- ’ 'ievelop
: ei- \‘ * -a k • is j
•r» : • ■ • - • -i ' - r v ernent
ir .v.r * * * w start
Vun '- • • t>- •«; ttol and
v * • t • f o -r \ :n th« I
1 un.
• ' e e•• f • i * Ilf tO 1
p- •- roads
a- « k w vys In {
ill; •« ' **: 1 %t r 1
, 1 win
<*.«r’ Ir ■ V < :». writ
airy a • A *1;»- I
t,\ ■ ' , nvl j
w - • • .< ut the
• r.’Te ■ * 1 •* tna !« j
* r- „ ’ • • S•• 1 -e; ' Will I
each
Sts’* .... ~ <: Viiiblr
* * K • t - r a road
r . • * .* fun *at!on 1
' * W AV*, j
‘j.r ■ng ' > ’ e tha
'; - * . a * - *• * - m.a n scenic j
r-'ute* ft
WVf esVs
• i sAA* eA4
Society gps
—— "■■■'
Mr* far "cl 1 \ t y has returned j
from N* * Yc k
- 5
r \v s--. - ,r. th- Vanderbilt
h cel, N* w Yt r*
Sir: -t and «»*•’ !’■• rg left •
Friday r.lt.. - to p.’o*k*-v
\»r T . N M *’ "sv t* at T.on*'
Tree Poitr A. l»m Mli'l:
Mr and Mr- J K *ch ar- guests
of ’he Br.-’ »» .n-M NVw Yora.
• \\ r S- bmerr.an ar.d I
sop Pht! ; Cave !*t'* for Duluth on
*he s’eair.* r N ' n:
•
Mr ar.d Mr- '••*.- Barne’t hare
be*n th* g T ' Mr- Y, irt. at
S’.y’ an .ake
Mr* N- tie p e ts a
gue«* .n th* I:,.; .r al l.< "el N.ir
raganse’t Pier, ii I
Mr and M•'* h • M Wei * ar. 1
fam:l>. * cb ’: • .r r .»•«’* M.*« Ka’h
* rm* Killiean and Ml.*- Maud Gib
son, returned Thursday (nut a
nth’s (out "i ilm Must, wlicit In
e nded th*' c, ait town* from Atlai
>,io Gitv to Maine returning through
•he White Mountains and Quebtw
• <fc
l>r and Mr* Wendt, of No 19V
West Grand Mvd. have return*'*!
fr-uu th* tr vacation at Twin l.ak* s
M i*h.
_ ,jv _
\: ” r(’ Ba: *d ; G!* ! t’.d 1 *
b* en visiting his parents, Mr an !
Mrs G \V Ha.rd o Montclair ave
- ■> €
Fr* d* rick H 11 and who ba* h* * n
it* K\ o| *.nce last Iks-ember, ex-
P*,t* 1* >v** Stockholm S«-pt l.
a Indorsement I
RY FORD 3
ninent Citizens |
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24, 1916. ij
\s citizens of Detroit and Wayne County,
lis time, overlook the opportunity of con- I
ur high appreciation of the service you N
> the public in the discharge of the duties
bounty Treasurer; and it affords us pleas- y
ou of our support in your campaign for fZ
> the office of Sheriff. $
s arrived when the people are beginning C
it the management of a public office is y
is proposition, and are encouraging the poi- M
in the public service those officials who S§
lie’s business as they would their own.
ndid Sheriff because of your intimate and B
through your position as Chief Deputy M
ito believe you would conduct that office 9
lucted the office you now occupy. You de- y
sh for your success. R
Very respectfully yours, I
David W. Simons W. W. Gates
John Kelsey Dell A. Mend *3
W. Howie Muir F. E. Van Alstyne jn
William B. Gregory Wolf Kaplan yj
Percy J. Farrell John K. Voud Sj
> Richard G. I.amhrerht A. W. Pardo rjj
Claude M. Harmon 1.. Ixmdy & (' O . f 1
■L mL, ■ ‘ ■'
; yy" ~ 4
TOO MUCH CONNOLLY'
"J\ '*<• .'-n wh> k -a* po***t*
M » r> ! " ■ M!.r#K. • ••».«-
nr v f r g » .1 ■ t «* w. * 1 " ' • .1 ‘
i irlit
r‘*h*. Th* N>wi ' Id* and ’ m
ha-, « •»'■! •-»• ror vr,*ri p
• ft , i•; t'l * • »r- • - .i r I r
| ■ ■ • • • so
\\ • j.r •> a ■ i< r : •' h • r\r
TV ’> .V F : !Vt THT"' ' ■ *•:
m»nv w tth:' tii : iu.nk« who
pr.i.iF.vf: r>r*nr h.\- h; r\ • t* «o
vt- .4 • w : r .v rv . %-7
f< ■ • • - dw ’ • *■v I. :
RAO' F! -..rial n Rvanlog N>
i * :s. ’.io 1 }
To Municipal Ownership
Men and All People Who
Ride in Street Cars
The primary election, Tuesday, is the crucial test of
the Municipal Ownership Movement.
The struggle for Municipal Ownership in Detroit has
been going on for twenty years.
After ten years we secured a constitutional provision
authorizing cities to own their own street railways.
After several years more of struggle, we secured the
necessary Municipal Ownership legislative enactments.
Shortly thereafter, Detroit voted over four to one for
Municipal Ownership.
But we do not get Municipal Ownership. The reason is
because we have not had a Mayor since Hazen S. Pingrec.
who was honestly in favor of Municipal Ownership.
We have had several genuine Municipal Ownership men
run for Mayor, but Connolly and his machine have beaten
them either at the primaries or the poll*.
The above reprint from an F.vening News Editorial
tells what the trouble has always i»een.
Judge Connolly is now and always has l>een opposed
to Municipal Ownership.
Judge Connolly opposed Mr. Marx in 1012 when he
t»elieved the Mayor was a genuine Municipal Ownership
man.
Come Out to the Light Guard
Armory Meeting Tonignt
and will arrive home about Oct. 1
Mr Holt was a member of the Ford
!* .i • j'ar*>, and later InMim* bust
i* manager of the neutral tuu
t'erence at Stockholm.
Mr and Mr> fhacker Sharman.
1 nrr Ha'sti it tthi'Kc marriage took
,!> \u« I• ar** at homo at No.
j 1 44 I’4lmor-a%o »is|,
Mis* t ucille Mosher has returned
f: in Sow ork, where -ho has
-: * nt tho sumtrier with Mi.-a M isette
Vkin
-^V
Mr and Mrs Charles H P.tlrd.
of la*wi*ton Idaho, who havo boon
the guests of Mr and Mrs. (', \V .
SATI’RDAY, Al T r. IST 26, 19 16.
Hatrd, Monti^lalr-ave, havo returned
to their home.
Mr*. Alberta Hroelle spent the
week in t’lovolaud. attending the
oonventlon of the National Fraternal
Congrea* of America.
■ dl
- Frank A Schulte ha* )u*t
returned from a motor trip In the
| east.
<jv—
Vern I. MA’Klmurry. of Van !>>ko
i »v» . ha* )u%t returned from a trip
to Huffalfl, New York, Hostou and
Atlantic City.
<?>-
Mr* Ruth M Kidlman and Ml**
Gertrude Frohst. of Chicago, are the
After his election, it w'hs discovered that Mr. Marx was
not. in fuvor of Municipal Ownership. T hen Judge Connolly
supported him and in 1914 defeated a genuine Municipal
Ownership man, Frederick F. Ingram, the nominee of his
own party.
W’e can never secure Municipal Ownership w-ith Judge
Connolly aa Mayor.
Charles S. Hampton has been an active Municipal Own
ership man for twenty years.
W’e can and will secure Municipal Ownership with Mr.
Hampton as Mayor.
He has been fighting for Municipal Ownership for
twenty years.
He was one of the original members of the Municipal
Ownership Committee which made Municipal Ownership
possible and has given his time, his money and his energy
to every campagn for this great reform.
In this emergency, every believer in Municipal Owner
ship should demand a Democratic ballot next Tuesday and
vote for Charles S. Hampton for Mayor.
MINTCIPAL OWNERSHIP COMMITTEE,
JOHN McVICKER,
< hairman.
Mias Ihma Well*, of Highland
Park, mill Mis* Florin** Wooiihou***,
of IJiouho l!*. huv** returned from
\* here lin y w« re the guest a
of Mr* Thomas rturton
——>S) —
Mr and Mrs lit>«r*s J. Mocbi
are spending tin* weekend at Cherry
Heath. the ,m«\*is of Mrs. Mario
i Jersehow
—(jr* -
l*r John Willis Slaughter. of Phil
adrlphtu, i spending f h»* week end
with friends in the Stevenson hotel.
~~V#\ - -
Ms and Mr* Fredertrk Ernest
Nesbitt »r*> being congratulated h>
their frh'nda on the birth of a
daughter Fridav morning
NOT ENOUGH HAMPTONS
'• * minn*r in which work In c
n»n arc *■! jr f. j.-t b -Tim *ftar a
' r, l i*>» nr k • ad! ** ra . • , t>a
v !1 a ! ) ur f:ni|!r* >r«
P* ,• < 1 Inti (>1 » 'h I»"1« fonaldnr
" ’ ' n ~‘ a n *'•** !a» cfimf«| •
ra Iri.ada t<• a*-r -.<• n »ha ,r.
set nos raolr • • |f , o fcr«
< ' ■ n.a <• I, ~ ma-<«r - * I>a»r«,lt
t » <!•»' t« fl p,. m \.-«ra ..f
,r ■ r» m 'h* * .'k .? »* .• .ns ada
'■'V ' * r " ?I 'l milKnf
l mm T»I •• f r \ i *. k th W at;« at HI
• r ridr »i. ar If. ••• \ work In
• a.j-ti nmr. r and <l»ran«> riiaa
• Man. Ml n