The Detroit times. [volume], January 13, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
DETROIT TO
SECURE BIG
ORY MEET
Prohibition Party Plans
' to Hold 1920 Con
vention Here
PLANS AIK-TIGHT
BOOZE LAWS
Chairman Rockwood
Discusses Legisla
tive Plans
Detroit in all probability will b«
the negt convention city for the na
tional Prohibition party by reason
of Michigan having piled up such
a big dry majority at th* last elec
lion. The next convention, the most
Important th*- party has <vei held
because of the great dry wav* that
has spread over the entire country,
will be held In 1920, at which urn*
the moat optimistic of th*> problbl
tlonls'r are convinced they will etth
er nominate the next president of
the United States or douiina** h -
►election
Burton L*. Rockwood chairman of
tiie Michigan state Prohibition com
mlttce. will go to Chicago next
week to attend the meeting of *b«
National prohibition committee.-and
will advance the claims of Detroit
for ti»e neat convention. H* has
many assurances of support, and It
la likely that Detroit will win The
committee may not decide at 'h**
meeting next week, but it will hear
the claims of the various cities tha*
want the convention and make its
announcement a hit later
Beaten Also a Contender
Bouton Is the only serious conten
der for the honor, and it Is likely
that Detroit will have th* benefit
of the doubt, because Boston re
cently voted to remain wet by | a
large majority, while Michigan went
dry overwhelmingly and even De
troit gave only a scant plurality in
favor of remaining wet.
Incidentally Mr Rockwood who
favor* a •'bone dry" Michigan and
believes that the legislature should
pass a law absolutely prohibiting
ti»e production or the use of liquo-
In Michigan, warns the law makers
that they must look out closely for
joker* in the bill that finally b*-
comes a law. because many astute
lawyers will look ft over very '“ar<“-
fully to find loopholes to permit th*
liquor traffic to flourish.
He would beware of the aeroplane
and even the submarine. He drawn
attention to the fact that in other
dry states where the shipment of
liquor Into the s?a*e is prohibited
the law reads tba* -common car
riers'’ are denied the right to trans
port liquor Into the state. be«*r hi
barrels has been floated down river*
and then dragged to Its destination
by horses. This method of trans
portation is not regard**! as being
that of a common carrier and in
the states where it was employed
the courts held that It was not a
violation of the law
For that reason Mr Roekwood
would have Michigan's law wide
enough to take in the aeroplane, th*
submarine and the floating scheme.
He would have (he lawmaker*
frame a law that would prohibit th
u«e of liquor In Michigan absolute
ly without regard to the mods of
transportation He believe*, the re
cent decision of the supreme court
giving the states right" ore- th"
Importation of liquor make* tfu»
reasonable.
It has just appeared that the
Anti-Saloon league and the Prohlbt
tioe state committee ar* no in full
accord on the question of enforcing
and applying the victory )u*f won
Mr. Rockwood say- that th* Ant
Saloon league leaders want a "r**;i
sonable" law and npt a "bon* dry
one for the reason that th*- n-< ful
ness of th** Anti Saloon league will
end when the state becomes t*bso
lutoly dry and that the leader* do
not want to legislate themaelve* out
of Jobs
G«t* Prohibition Fund*
Mr. RorkMood wl*o frr|r a trill
hurt at the activity of the AnM-Ra
loon league in getting Its campaign
fund. He declares that the sta*e
Prohibition eomtnittte* went out
Into the state and obtained many
pledges of money to be used tr th*
ftght In behalf of a dry Michigan
Me declares that agents of the Anti-
Baloon league collected these eub-
MHiptlon* to the extent of »h«ut
17,000 or s*.ooo. Mr. Rockwood Is
dally getting hack replW to his
dunning letters from people who re
turn receipts given by the Antl-Ra
loon league.
"We shall let it drop, however,
said Mr. Rockwood. “because we do
not owe anything and the Antl-Be
loot} league has a big deficit. Any.
way. the state went dry and we
can afford to be happy, all of u* ”
KIKII 400 Ilk Near Yellowstone
LIVINGSTON, Mont . Jan 12.-
Hunters have estimated that 400
elk were killed Just outsbi* the
northern boundary of Yellowstone
National park during the lasi two
day* of the hunting season Hoaw
*WWwstorms of the last week drove
hundred* of the elk from the moun
tainous regions of the park ln*olow
er altitude*.
EFFORTS TO
MOVE CARS
FRUITLESS
Measures to End the
Congestion Give
No Relief
SHIPPERS RENEW
OLD COMPLAINT
Coal Market Seriously
Threatened by
Tie-Up
WASHINGTON. Jan 13. Utter
failure of al! measures to alleviate
the freight car shortage .n the mid
dl** west, was indicated Friday in a
renewal of complaint.* to the inter
state commerce commission from
shippers In that territor*
Fear whs openly expressed by
t ran* porta' lon experts 'oday 'hat
an Intensified shortage may —rloue
ly affect the midwinter eoal mar
ket
A shortage of 4 2tH* coal cxr- on
• heir serving carrier* l :* alleged by
the Wasson Coal *om;«ny of
line Til. one of the complainants.
Shortag* of car*, to move th?
winter grain crop in the Dakotas
also has been brought to the atten
tion of the commission
“Our elevators tnd warehouse*
arc filled to the root." the Farmer*
Elevator company of Canton, r* D.,
complained :n stating that the lack
of car* is causing them great and
irreparable injury.'
P.M. FORCED
TO REDUCE
ITS SERVICE
Coal Shortage Makes
Curtailment Neces
sary* Says Kins:
Opera* inz Receiver Kune an
nounced Friday that owing
to the roai shortAg*, It would h*>
for the Fere Marqueto
to reduc* ts service
"All during the fall and winter
we have been atrujUKling to keep
the road going.** said Mr King "We
let our contract* for an ampie *up
ply last July and bad Hr. st re-age on
the first of August about 70,000
tons a> a reserve, which we did not
intend to use until mid-winter.
' On account of the car shortage
and the refusal of connections to
let their coal carrying eqmpmen*
come thri with fuel coal, it was
necessary ’o draw or ’LI? r«-serv*
during the month* ,1 October and
November until now t* i* entirely
exhausted, and we are d»i-*nd*'nt
upon our daily supply from 'he
min***
"When the car shortage became
acute in October, we even with
drew from revenue service l,2(K> of
our own eoal car* to send to th*'
mine* for loading but this exj-edi
*n ha** proved inadequate We con
siijne s 'rmnload of *•«»: a day or,
the average abou’ 70 carload** and
no* being abie *o secure this amount
with the ni*»n* nt oar command.
ib* only alternative >* to redone th*
consumption This remedy we ar*
aprlrir.r wi'h discretion, and w*>
trust that our patron- will md* r
stand the condition* and ipprtdn •
th* fart that w* are doing our lerr!
heat with a most difficult situation.''
Bulletin- have ton po«*e*i add
ing of the following change 1n *>• r
vi* * *■ffectivo Sunday. Jan 1<
Train* V-.* ? ad f. b**w«»n T**-
tec.i* and Bay City are dt* Mini*-1
Sup'lsy* »nly TMs will l#*\«* *w
train* «•*< h way. No* 1 *r»d " port'
boon* anti N<‘». *t and . aouth*
bound.
Extra trim l - v * ; an-* * running
between S*a raw ard Mt ri*a»«r.f,
FiioiJh' s. w ill t»e a thdr*wn
Train * N"* t and * on the Petes
key it vi» *i w i!i be rntit*l' d.sci.n
tin'***! m *t l i IliMiur. T * w
le«v*■ tw-. tra-nr >n both direction*.
Train* Kim. 5 and a. between Ply
month «rd Ti!*dn trill be taken oft
which w'll |e*vr nn* train each way
between ih*«* point*.
Tli* case *r will be taken ■ft Sun
days or. the evening tra‘n* brt* **n
t>tr»li and clrnnd l.apid*
IDENTIFIES PAIR
HELD TN SLAYING
AS HOLD-UP MEN
Frank Saranella* 17 years old and
Tony Hhereavrda, years old, held
on suspicion of hnvtnr «laln John
Reroden* In hi* more at No. 210 Rus
sell at.. early Monday morning were
identified by Angel-* Moflietl. of No
314 Rowenaet., Friday afternoon, as
7f»e two who held itierf up on niv>rd
»L. Christmas nigh*, and \*'iot him
thru the hcek when he re.Mt«.t.>d
Warrants < barging the two wph
robl*ery white armed will- be asked
Saturda'. The * harar of homicide,
It la said, will be dropped .Albofto
pttfner <»f th* dcid man 1*
still held
$40,000 of Booze Gang’s
Slush Fund Paid Detroit
Papers for Dishonest “Ads”
Nearly 140.000 c* t| t ** s*u*b ' * 1 » 1
of the Michigan lloni** Rule '•‘nc i
poured into the ©offers of sou, »
I troF new*, a’. er* N« w*. Joun al.
I Free Frets and Ab* n»l IV*! which
permitted their columns tube u*ed
in the league's dishon* s ai'-rti*
lug campaign w v !ch formed it* chi* f
Jrlve In 'he battle to *e*i' Michigan
: W e* ir. th* November election The
I figure* are re.nled tn the'tateiu*—*
c,c ,arapstgn expense* wlurh the
league, in a*»©rdan~e with flic Jaw,
.as filed In the county cl*rh •* off! *•
Tr-e Fr* e T *r» s*. with $ 1-"- 19vt..
i*a*is the list of the beneficiaries of
the boot* < rowd The Journal
ernes next w'.'h 66.980H0. while th*
News trail* along with th* coinpar*
•ively mode*: sum of 64.61? 4>~>. Th*
Abend Host go' one chuck of |<l.
17 and ther* were other*. I’**
*n.i' Saturday Night wa* also a
benefidary
The disbursement* to some of the
r cwspaper* folio*
Detml' F-ee Pr«**s {2,40* 20
fr-iJ.i.t I' la 2’ 11.137.60 *M» 65
61c.ii 10 total. 113 19625
rv-rol* Journal fl.r-5; l*. 1 i
’ll.’ *499 s'.’. 6529.20 J37J S
s::■% * f* :: :• total. 69.93 -
D* roit Evening New* vs-ocu
lion I-’ >0 11.612 1515 20. 676 2’
total, *4 617 4 '
It .va: V a total of |>4*t.7;s
to be defeated According to t h«-
account lied the donations amount
t-d •. s4iS.2§' 7>. leaving ad- 3cv»-
■■* J! '7 p<*7
Robert V. Hartenasein Tva-urer
c l the Home Rule league. h|e<i tit.
*la»eaien! ,n BUie ,0 ** "*pv r -
t ble arre* - for a t loUttoß of th*
la a rviutrrs that popMcel par*!* 4 ?.
»h*-tr etj*n*e r.ccount ' ait. in
a certain time Itnj r. 'he linii* having
expired th* day .■•• fore the account
»a> filed. The penaltv i« a tin* of
>2.o’"' or imprt'.rr»nient for *.■»>•
but It t« not to b*- ur^e,:
tu>w th,v th* accoun* iia*.
l ten subnit’ed
According to th*«e fl.urrt tt ro*'
the wet nterret> abou Ibo for
r eer> voter tn th 4 ?**'-' and nearly
(! ('r e'er? vot* thfr k"*
The gtroh bP-wing «n**-r» -t* rr.id
ibe larg-st con'n ;‘ion to 'he <air
pnign funa. Bernard **nd Juliur
Sttoh »f,cb '<-n* r nut me >2; 1
while the Goebel tvmpany • .ta»e
n* \ AU'Mtt OodKi, Jr giv.nx >t'> .
.* uni r*cz Owbel f 11. C
Usirmstaetter and H. it*r
»ach aav. and D Darn;> ,»■
ti-r *7.' Th> *r ap ■'* -• *n ;u< *i
atone t *“h >1 m elm* - I ” In i
id* r* were 4 «>M> cofttrt Villon- to ’h»
Turd, 'u* n< * ’hi’ many Individual.* 1
'or.ie of the contributors Appear*
<%( or three ’ln
-6IIMW . . . K.
yfr* I* Vi A '
I * r i% . * » ’ ■•>*■
ph't>» i» or 14 • K ” K r w
»* I'■ Auguv V. Ki t * II ;
Etui! • K. K*r»iper. H.’
V* V' at. * ..I*l i*l»n Zynla. >r
IT .' Kr m-* t toe tu! * *
a • :o. r.. r |4.L'.T! «" lf
f*r. | ♦.*.*» Flertnc" Pfe fter. *
Flor*n,• r Vf»rr.r.» I. * < - ’■ '*pa
Id. >t> \\... r* A Mart.: >4 -
fontribtilore .n aum* -in «**'»«* '.f
|A*H» ar** a* follow* Jo*epf ’hror
« rtha
It.i* F**r.k •*' ■ <ii. ItivU: ♦ •*'•*•
Schrrirtt. Iz 75; Willtatw rirnwnU. !•
«r. I. ! TVM vrr P Mfteba ♦
i-t.. ’A t i ran»> ti 1 VV* ft M >l
- '7O Otto •} *l»< *s». 12 *« •
• Jo»ta% It*'' ‘t", i «
I. "O'* K 'tlftri Ft Kot'P’tfc *2.17
Th«.ma Z*lt' »»K i ■
J Ml •*. »!. 11 ' ; * : »n
Ms"/ •*.■>« A’ft' M*rf*. I Ktt'r
»r n- M* 't, !'• .n Mart* 17 7
Oeotrft; A Mist >-.' n t-t't-' A
Mart* l: *V> Tr- : •. ul*. »i’>o A.
"Hickey’* for Quality”
The 20% Off Sale of Men’s Suits and
O’Coats Is Drawing Like a Magnet
Os course, there’s no blind magic behind it—it’s merely a case of having the
right kind of merchandise, with worth-while reductions.
Examine the fabrics, note the workmanship and
you’ll know that clothing like this has no business
being underpriced at all.
If one wants a pinch-back overcoat, 1 TT is here,
Or an ulster, IT is here. Or an ulsterette, or con
servative CheHterfit’ld —they are all here. Hough
and smooth fabrics in every likable shad**. Also
?rays and blacks.
Open Saturday*
Till 9 p. m
DETROIT TIMES
a isj m « ;*«tf*. t'tiinA nil
v „ <, t <a>*t. Ia li«ntamiit A
' , i.«. ' Hen** !""• Hotr)
. ■ I v ■ in** *• rta«
I , M Ra> n*. li.oee 1.
. , « ♦ . M I. M> I I »»”»*
J n V«a V | i > M ill ini Kl *»*u.
* Vtrr li.v n « •IP 1‘ 4 V»i l, 11.-
t i tv \> t n# |l IT2. H ►
I h' I f’ !*• ' IV K*kM
« > \i tt .Tin* * | I \ l". I
\l#r*>r* * < ’ tie* Kotnolv, IIP'
v i: r |*i * .1 I'i'.n#. hl 'K
, fu V I 11* H t Kirlt
.. %•,. ; >•»’ • Ml'ter. • * ’'rani
i laa I
1;., t * 11 >» r . •' '• *»*’ ti'aai 1
H «< h * *1 \ I Me'ttMauip, 11.S*
t\ r- \l '.cr •’ O. |* s*rch. ,
, t v ■ t 1.0
r* | tt liltanf 7’alef. #1 ■ >*'. |
. tjr t fttori If ’ it t H*ft v
II , ’|t|t ll**T:n’*’ll*r l-I'HI, O
i* \ r , .« »' w' • « Momner
I o t j v * ahatt. >l®»* Charles
Ke«* r »t' * T. V, toil. I7*i' i
. v- , *. 'M ' ”'a’»
o ,„,7V i. ftl* *1 TANARUS! Part'el*. j
|« K M Ptinbar **so N. A Pun ■
j,. ft tvir * *> >• v <ei.a n.aoa
*.. s riirntru***! |i Titlin .1
!> A nr. *4i> D R »e n r! tl I*o9
1 t*' ..len'arto ItoO ’A* \t Rath.
ItOJ Huber ISP* 1 j
en n rte.-n >a ir rh"«p
T fV’rraio |o Am lit Ifenhel
tl 1 .J H Ha*e* MC'l v pa 'ev
II F7a wa * 1 V*tper* I' i rt ’ •' hn
r- iTSuerr tlpo C ttarsen
It rra"h IV R'nh'ev *' t n v> Mrs
e a * l! ji' oswai K :l«wa!« *’ ’’O
H Atm TOV HOI T
is N'FVT SPF AKFU
AT OPEN FORUM
The Mwond meeting of s he f>eirv>!t
Op*:'. Forum be held Sunday
»f' erpioor at 3 3u o citx*!*. In Mo’®l
i'**ter til: Fores* and Cass aver
n.c apeaker will be Hamilton Holt
ah. »> give an addre** on ‘The
•federatlor. of the world
! Mr Holt baa been aaaociated »Hh
~li peace rmrrenients m America
md RTnrop* for many tears He i.*
a director on the World's Peace j
Foundation « member of the ]
I.eagu* to Enforce peace, an 'execu
tit* commipsloner of the New York ,
Peace socte f > and of th* \m*rican
So« *ty <>f Infernalional I*aw H*
also is % member of the Japanese
*o< *rj of New York and was d* •
orat' and b* 'he Emperor of Japan |
Mr, Holt s a well known les'tur* r
and I.* git *ng all of hf» time, at pres
*-n' tow. rd ‘ mean* for ringing
about pea *■• and he ruTur* abolish 1
of Jir
I*he forum i* # r» e to hi! and he I
■ idi* nc« will b* gtwn sn .ippor
tunity '.«t a* qu*-tioi > at ii • ckie*
SLECTH “LAMPS’*
SUSPECT AS AN
OLD OFFENDER
Charge.* with . ioia’ing th* l m^ed
drag i» *■ i» «rd J> «.- cm
• - •• •
Ea'tem hr.' *7 Thursday afiertioor
bv '.fficers ’-or; the cDan .ip
I/v 1 * .• f.li*-g'd ’O have had dris>
iq noise a* ton when arre* f ad
When brough* to police headqt*ar
teryi L*»> encountered "Cataera
.v. • p-ar .. \\ n-or ■ ’..tn*
ately recogniled him u- Jan*
Spenctf. n h*>ui ’.** had *rr* - * - d >
war.-, .it fr 'T ' ieveland authorities
and who had previously served time
onnf* v 4*H**»l
real kl*ntltjr
Chari* * E Hughes*, *Republl
raii candidate for president. i» slat
< and for election- o til* 4 prt-. leticy of
York S»af*' Bar isiKKiatlon
;.t *i- nn .il met ’ir r r»p. zrjr today
»n Prot/klvn
Hickeys
Outfit**'*
2V ?OS WdHwiH Ac*
CITY OPENS
GRADE TASK
IN EARNEST
Dequindre Plans Are
Speeded at Confer
ence ( ailed by .Marx
Major took th* gr~uie ieps
r**lon illuillon In hand Friday
I c-rcing mM . all* Ia > ifcretice
| between il»** tMitimm council grade
»eparatton committee Torpotarlnn
i Counsel iMt genian Public Works
Commissioner George M l*>nkpll
»r,d Vfiron * M Hulshcll. the n»'»
city engineer.
FVr.keil *»nd Huh rU w «*re author
lied by h* romiulltw, on the sug
K*«M*m of the mayor, to employ a
consulting engineer of national
promtn**n-'« to work out a plan of
g*ade separation on Dequlndr** at
•atfafaolory to the city and the
tirand Trunk railroad, and to put
ne man In the city engineers of
flee on grad*' aeparatlon work alone
This man will be John H K**ad.
who did practical!' ill grade at*pa
ration work un<f» r Hubert H Mo
Corn.tck. former city engineer
Want* Quick Action.
tf!n*on.*'i »n» a*-ked ’u <irramc>
*n cnrb on?* *r» :u-»* between the
*»ate railroad comunsesdon *n 1 the
i*lt> nlm will bn !ti«
corporation counsel. Mayor M.»r*
V!vl Gliunan. chairman of the *: id.-
.-eparaiion committor Hubb«l! find
FenkalJ. Tb- city lining \Moti ruaj'
make th* trip to tensing or Ihc
i'omnu.'i*iort m*> be brought to l)e
troit
Man the meeting *o s he
city eng.o» »’riag fore* and tl:*- «■ >r
poratiou coun**»! might have the full
co-operation rd understanding of
•oramlttn*. -nr
lung-man “ !l a.~k th- railroad
comnu>.-on f >r mor. tmo- m which
to ma**- an agreement »Uh th«»
ihxrd Trunti v* a recent meeting
ir Detroit. th- <. «>rum.."ion at.
no I ;need that, unle** the city and
Grand Trunk tor together by Jir.
! r . v aon id order th« l>««iunuir
v paratjor- staged on it- own' «*'.
mate* and plane
Dma-man and the «>*he-:• e\pr*-
*-<i con'ldence that the cotarn'- -t '
w ; and all -« .uo r e tint. n< w that
apparent that the it really
ntended t<> d-» somethin*
The Grand Trunk wan'* a crad
pe r»t inn plan h' which i<t- rin »*
V ; V,. e'ev.l’ed •» I- e • tn«* h*
tw-ett Kranklui *'. and " r> avt
white th* city want* the de*
j r*--‘d under the *tre»- - ‘
Th* Grand Trunk a art- pv
tr.t.h- elevated beeau** *uch .» plan
vti iid u.ak* »<>n*i!de t fourth tra* i
f.ir it* f.rri " •* rt-dm Th. •p *
(ippo>.‘ ijej.re W C -tre< s h*Ca : J><
‘hie voulij involv - heavv “<lb* ‘f
work on le ft* "*OO rV - .hi.' of r h*
r|ijr* g-e*; arteries and sr-oil th**
~ppear*nte of th*-
t *ack« W<-re -!-'. .red, 11* " fee* f.f
, n ,v• w otild t>- r.-uutred for
?h‘- MiU iy ar.d approach-*. r.' 1
tr i** - ■ >n th:* tn.p' rt .n* ‘r-« t
would .** • ;**..! u' for mont!'.*
o~e P'an Rejected
of the track* ha* beer
I submitt. and to. the -fate railroad com
I«r.s*f ‘on n-1 rejected. th- i
1* eonflden' -«m* agreement. '!r*
The suits include everythin* excepting blues and
black*
Sizes nil the way to 50 stout. Values, s!•> to
S4O. To clear at otf.
I '
Men's Blue Cheviot Suit* nt sls that we
couldn't buy todav to sell at less than S2O. All
are pinrhbnrk models. Sizes 15 to 10. Don't
i miss seeing them. —Fourth Floor
w tl! h' le.isi noid a Jefferaoa g\«*.
su 11w iv can !'•■ urrlsed at,
Mayor Mart announced thnt he
• iiUTlt mo** bns-»* ***w*t bu»a •** 4H
f !'>■< •*) pi • is to have the Orand
•jf -*u nhn’yt'Ui th* l'**qtiHulre»*t.
itogether
Aid lames. S Holden, new First
w ard iep * * ntatlve, who attended
1 firs* «iimnil'tre meeting a
nertit'cr ot the new grade gepara
twins bndy. t»olnied out (hat IV
<iu idr- st cparatlon* wjoiMd cost
ih. Grand Trunk s6,t>oo.o«»L.tuid the
, «_• o.vo.i'ii, and that when this
i.- II egp»^-tided, the road wi/iTd
have a poor terminal at best, nar
row and inadequate
AGENT WHO WON
WATCH FORGED
ORDERS. CHARGE
AM ward .1 Nelson such a ki'oi!
salesman that a« an agent for the
lVtroit Life Insurance company h»
won a gold w-ateh b**ca'ise he sold
so many guarantees to men tha*
they would not l**ave destitute wid
him and hunger-pinched children.
H s applications . m>** In so rapidly
that It t*H>k a fast « lerk to keep
•rni k of ther.i All of which wa*>
highly commendable h*it it length
It was discover'd ae»*ordlng to al
legatlocs nigde in court that Mr
V I.son w is forking his applications
m 1 t: notes to pav the premtiuus
It Is «.»!d that ’ Jim the penman '
was a more plk**r n> compared to
this rapid fire insurance agent.
N**Non. who h\** at No. Ar
tiUery-ave was arr-sted Wednes
day night and arratgiied Thursday,
before 1 tstu* iW-tlriw H* will b“
egamlned on Jan. I- and meanw title
mt.s* fumlsh a box. ! T f ‘ff If h*-
»*n's tf* b* fr°» As yet h»* ha*
up* supplied the bond
Adn tr r.g colleagues o' Nelson
were th** donors of the watch be
■-a is*- he ‘sold * ni*vt» Insurance :n
4 month th.m they could sell in a
ye .r
And SttM Eggs are H.ph.
t’iIAM.E-'H'fMVN, W Va Jun l-
K!* - *r* n.u a Khod* I*l*
and red h* n owned by l* F White,
a farmer of Hlr< h Hun. Kanuwha
rounn ?fh*' h.i« lai l an * gg every
cn•- r**r two months. **a» h of which
is ;u< h l-irg* r than the c rdtnarv
*gg The last ind la , T‘ > st of these
me a ;r« ands in* the long wa)
ground and T in*h** In "he ether
l «rg*.st nr<-.mfererce K.ossU I
). • ban «>nc 'etr o’d
\ 4P-
Have a complexion
that everyone admires
! i cry a good completion.
e 1- a t rre y* i riea «e y *ur lace
• Rf* IS*ap v”i gi% e« a beautv
trea’.mc it" wth the hea'ir.r
Kes:* medication. If aided, ir aevere
* a»* * * ' ’tie Resin. I Ointment this
u- a iejthe< mp. «i* >o natu rj/n
ear i's h aid Dec from pimples red
ness r u*.!snrss and blotches.
Retinol Soap
v" ~—a> - *n<! k «•>«'■ 1 * ■rt «eWI
Ks ■ dr.gfH't Tryr tkfm
. • A a-- *
's*. *f». •* * * • y ■ r *h« *Sm teit
for tia ha r l* aril.
SATI RDAY, JANUARY 13,1917.
ARCHITECT
MAROONED
AT FLATS
T. G. Phillips Stuck on
Island After Nar
row Escape
T Glean Phillips, of tin* firm of
Phillips A Wtlcox. architects with
offices In the Kresge building. Is m.i-
Tooned on Kussell islund n**ur A!-
gonae. after au escap*- over the
drifting Ice In which he nearly los*
his life, according to a telephone
message to his ofllc-
Grossing to the island to lay
plans fur the development of a cot
tage colony In the spring. Phillip*
was taken peer without difficulty by
G.eorge Hrowm. * a caretaker, rm
ployed bv the Hannan Real K*tate
exchauge U* watch cottages on the
island during the winter
V On the return trip their boat was
caught In the ice a f*.w hundred
NOTICE
To Our Customers
Having closed a contract with our farmers
for the year at a considerable increase over
last year’s prices, we are obliged to put the
following schedule of prices into effect, l>e
tfinning Monday. January 15:
Pasteurized Milk .. 11c per qt.; 6c per pt.
Jersey >!ilk 13c per qt.; 7c per pt.
Coffee Cream 11c per 1 2 pt. >
Jersey or
W hipping Cream. . 17c per ’? pt,
WAYNE CO. CREAMERY
FUR SALE
EV ERY PRICE REDUCED
Buy at Headquarters
NEWTON ANNIS
Manufacturer
Wholesale and Retail
sth-6th*7th Floor Annis F'ur Building
Woodward at Clifford
30th Year
BOOK SALE
“Nothing doing! I'm hot going out
tonight. I've a good hook to read. (»ood*
bye” —will bo your ready reply to your
frigid a*tor you have visited this hale and
seen this
$1.25 and $1.35
Popular. Fiction at 50c
Or the tab!-; upon which Is displayed a good
election »»f bookr many of thenV'fofttierly bHI-
Injr at 12 r >'* and* fri rtO (some of them slightly
• helf-wnm) now priced st
SI.OO
Or th* Spadal Bargain* Table a cleanup of
• ingle cnplen of ir»>od booKa at
2Yr to 50Vr OfT
, STANDARD SETS
at genuine bargain* AM the standard aiithom
am Included In thla FVx>k Meta Hale. Hut only a
limited stock remains.
MACAULEY’S
Book Store ,
7K Library Ave. King Building
fast from short*. Unabls to ad vane**
or go back they abandoned It and
started across the Ire rakes.
The Ice was In motftia and treach
emus. It Is declared, and before the*
turn could reach the shor*- they
slipped Into th»* water. Th*>y man
aged to extricate themselves and
reached the Island chilled and drip
ping
The Island Is only a few hundred
fei't from the mainland, and a tele
phone line connects It with Alconae.
The arehlte* t was able to telephone
his plight to Detroit. On Friday,
however, the line was out of order,
and no word could be obtained from
him.
Guy Green, one of the Hannan
ftgrnt* In I>etrott. said Friday mom
mg that the firm’s agent would be
prepared for an en forced stav nr
th*' Island, but a relief expedition
Is being organised.
ALLEGED FORGER
IS BROUGHT BACK
I ►elective Bnlone reached the city
Friday noon with Joe Dlstefano.
wanted on a charge of defrauding
11'** Broadway branch of the IVnir
- ilar Stale bank out of tI.SOO b'
no an« of a bogus check on Dec. IS
Ptelefano wus caught In Oklabome
and turned omr to the police of
Omaha, where be whs hlso wanted
Th** Omaha police relinquished him
to th*- Detroit authorities, who had
a prior claim to the prisoner