The Detroit times. [volume], July 24, 1917, NOON, 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
ENGEL GOES
SLEUTHING
FORKLOKAS
Controller Orders Spe
cial Audit of All City
Departments
TO CLOSE LEAKS
IF ANY EXIST
Accountant Joseph A.
Martin Is Engaged
For Work
If there are any more Tony K
kas lingering about they are goir..
to be discovered, if George Eng*
city controller, ran do It,.
To make this cerialn. he rngag*"
A special aocountant Monday mo; r.
Jng to go over the books <>f e\«t
department in the city. Joseph \
Martin began hie new work with ’i •
police court. He will look over tl
accounts of that department, eh* *
up to see if there ta a leak nti>
where and then pass on to anoth»
department, After he has di*- o.
«red whether there are any discre
anciea in the police court accour’
be will move over to the reiri.i <t
police headquarters and then on to
the various places where mom
are collected.
Controller Engel says tha’ ’hi
new departure is not du«- entire!*
to the Klokr. adventure in h:g v
finance, but he wants to know if
money due the city is being properly
reported and for that reason has
engaged the expert. He thinks h*-
■will make the Job a permanent one,
but at present it Is only temporary
Mr. Martin will be obliged to tak*- •
civil service examination later if he
la to be retained A* present his
salary la to be H.flOO a year, and
that sum was passed by the hoa-M
of estimates for an extra account
ant.
It will be the duty of the n<>»
••figure sleuth” to go over the
counts regularly and discover if th*
daily trial balances agree with the
dally receipts of cash. If nor it
will be hla duty to report to the
controller, when an effort will be
made to hare the muddle straight
ened out,
Martin is quite well known In De
troit. He was a confidential clerk
Ip the Union Trust company for a
time, after which he wen’ to the
fitudebaker corporation Then for
Aeveral years he was chief auditor
for the People's Outfitting company,
going from there back to the Stude
baker concern. He is a son of Jo
seph Martin who. some years ago.
AAtabllsbed the "new” telephone in
BE PREPARED RECIPES
Tomatoe*.
Tomato Butter.—To At* pounds of
tomxtoen allow two pounds of sugar,
DM and one-half pounds of apples
ono-quarter of an ounce each of
•tick cinnamon and ginger, one
eighth of an ounce each of mace
and whole cloves. Skin, remove
bard portions at stem ends of toma
toes and cut In pieces. Pare and
slice apples. Tie spices in cheese
cloth bag. Add one pint of vfaegar
to mixture and hoil all together for
three hours, stirring frequently.
Tomato Preserve* To one pound
of yellow pear tomatoes allow an
equal amount of granulated rigar.
two lemons and two ounces of pre
•erred Canton ginger Remove
■kina and stem ends and rut into
quarters. Place in porcelain-lined
kettle, add sugar, cover tight and let
•tand over night. In the morning
pour off syrup and boll until quite
thick. Slice lemons and remove
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CASTORIA
' ®J* Jff* To " H,t * Mwtju Bought, and which ha. been
in «m for otct orer 30 years, has borne the signature of
/ r* //#i - - an( * >cen under his per
v #onal » u Perrision since its infancy.
7TT AUow no °“® t 0 deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Juat-as-g ood ” are but
Experiment* that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
r What is C ASTO'Ff IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric.
SSSw*SL^ ng k SyTUP *' b P* e “* nt - It conulM
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance Its
age is ks guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
ot Flatulency,
*U»7lng Fe«rishoeaa uktni
b V£. g 'i‘ ,ti ” e the Stomwh and Beiwela, «jdf
. “-*•
CASTORIA always
In Dse For Over 30 Vears
Til* Rind You Hava Always Bought
.
Detroit, which was later merged
with the Bell system.
"The Kioka affair at least shows
»he necessity for rarerul account
ing,” said the controller. Monday.
' and we are going to have it after
this 1 shall expect to know what
becomes of the clt.’s receipts every
day. so that we won't let any em
ployr get very many Jumps ahead
of us ”
HESTON IS
VICTOR IN
BONDFIGHT
fan Use Discretion
When Bail’s Tendered,
Mandell Rules
DECISION IS
IMPORTANT
Deals Blow To the Men
ace of Professional
Bondsmen
Tnlice Justice William Heston
Monday morning won his first d>
-ive \lctory in his ba’tie ro fr* ■>
•he police courts from the mfl :rn< .
of professional bondsmen
Summoned before Circuit Jude*
Mandell on a writ of mandamus oh
’ained by August to show
cause why he should not accept
bonds proffered by Michael Keenan
and William D Mldgely. Htston de
dared he believed such action to
be again K t public poller
"We must free ourselves 'rom the
men who earn great profit by fur
nishinc bonds for persons facing
criminal charges," said Justice He*,
ion "1 believe the police Justice
has the right to decide whether th"
professional bondsmen should be
tolerated in his court. It is w”hin
his discretion to decide whether 'he
bondsman is acceptable It is a
well known fact, too. that some of
thee bondsmen use one piece of
property as, the security for several
bonds. That's what we are fighting
against ”
Judg* Miff dell deola-ed he agreed
with Justice Heston, and he added
♦ hat Heston in *he case at issue
was acting conscientiously in the in
forest of the public He dismissed
the petition for the writ.
I blonde was arrested on a charge
made by his wife, who accused him
of assaulting her He was exam
ined before Justice Heston, and was
bound over to the recorder’s court
for 'rial on IShO bond? When
Keenan and Midgley offered to fur
nlsh the security, pending appeal.
Heston declined to accept them.
Prlntliix—tkr plain neat klnA—that
In rlaht—Time* Jab Dept.—-Slain $.120.
«*ed*i. Add tomatoes. ginger and
iemon to syrup and cook until toma
toes hme clarified appearance. skim
ming as needed, •
pjcklc of Tomato—To oh*
half peck of firm green tomatoes al
low five large white onions Slice
tomatoes aud onions an even thick
ness. Place in stone crock alternate
ly a layer of tomatoes rfnd layer of
onions, making layers a couple of
inches thick and sprinkling with
salt., rover with plate, placing heavy
weight on top and let stand over
night. r»niin and rinse with cold
water In the morning Again place
in crock, sprinkling layers with one
and ore-half cups of brom-n sugar,
one teaspoorful each of celery seed
mace, allspice, pounded cloves, and
mustard seed, aftd one-half teaspoon*
ful powdered cinnamon. \dd suffl'
(lent vinegar to suit taste Roil mix
ture until thick syrup forms; again
place m crock and cover wlfh linen
cloth before placing on ear’hern lid.
Campaign to Enlist Women as Food Savers
Continues; 50,000 Cards Already Signed
•«' j' V i
**.- *P £ • ■ IV
liECTItiN HOtlSt I
014 T. Z I
MHMK W 4 ’
gj||3ggg||| tt'i < SSHHH
HHSjp i&Mt- a
WllllSSs, msor . jSiiL
KPJ' T ANARUS.»
Altho upwards of 50,000 ptenge cards w* r* distributed lus’ w» »k, < and ii t»»<r food c» iicervati«»n coni
m;t’» e will not lessen its efforts until ioo.«v.ti pledge c ar*l* ha\e bee .. ' *:»•! returne«| to rommiiuv head
quarters, N "17 Kr* sg> building so *hat ’he • . : :•»*. her may be sen’ \\ .- ungtim. >* w volunteer workers
have b»-en pro* urwd for :ht- w ►ek'- work and wii! push 'ho • ampa gn t • completic* \>s are
urged to visit the voting booth- ’o sign the card? wrh our v ’ing f r t.» « ,11 flouths s:* provided
,n ’he low r.’owr. <*• •’•••< w her* card* m.f. b* -. • t- • -.•-: »<• ■ - < ; ’-net :a ti *• ti.r'-a >rn part of
th* eit> containing *>*'>*"> houses returned 3fs cards.
The accompany :r.g p.c'ure w* ,* group >• w-kcr- in # ror,’ <*f -c booth Th*' are; Mr« Henry
Rarn»n. Mrs Stever.s T Mason. Mrs Alexander T I H;* Mr- < amen : V man. Jr.. Mr- (3. \V s* b* rling,
Mrs W r, Thoir ts Ml-s K’lzibt 'h N Askew Mr.- Arthur O'Connor
A telegram fron. Mr- G Edgar Alien. * v ‘t r ' “• lie v* rs, • *> rvg’ton committee of iv-’rott. was
sent Mondav to Herbert r Hoot.er food commis-ioner, taking him to • Ivtr*-i* \ug l or 2 to -peak a'
a public rr,a-s meeting on “Food conservation.” Tie invitation wa- -• led by the I».’roi’ Board of Com
merce and Mayor Marx
Lansing is a-«o anxious to have Mr Hoover about the same fir • • w - the »wo ci’e - bidding for him,
the r>etroi* commif’ee ij* hopeful fha* b*> wii: m »•<*•• 'he »r;p from Wash .’ -t to Michigan
v.xSTt At / p RI\TER a
1 —jtjj I ■ 3
m Ta -• , ‘ v ii
■1 s«*£ T ® . ■- liw ••- "v * x tm
Hi JV
M if P(p
J wL \ vfi “M: /H
m . vryayy-. ' r i* f “ST^
gggM /"* W m
\ R?!’- r1 — 3
Ml L-H"—’ J \ll I m
H m
j 1 9 i
I MUtTIGRAPH SEVIOR -
FJartrirauy dr-.fr *r.,l ~i
t r-teiy ’ r x> n
k pr;ntirgwTt pnrter* *.pe
k * r f ;ectr'/type<- rpr-d ;, rg XX
I tvpewrttten letters in vimnt’
7 t!*-» H-ve*. I". ' Fey Os CV
I payrrrr.t» H*x,u driver, m and MM
I cia, li% up. _ Mm
The Multigraph, originally de
signed tt> producc typeu ritten let
ters in quantities and still the
most efficient machine for that
purpose, is now equipped to do
real printing, from type and elec
trotypesand printers’ ink. It saves
25 to 75 per cent of the usual cost.
Any intelligent office assistant can op
crate the Multigraph after a feu simple
instructions It gives excellent results in
printing forms, folder*, price-lists, circu
lars and even catalogs.
Not An Experiment
Thousands of these machines are in
use and giving complete satisfaction.
Detroit Office
The American Multigraph Sale* Cos.
70 Washington Boulevard ’Phone Main 4077
“Toil cant buy a Multigraph unless you need it ”
mt MULTIERAPH
N« Lid*
The Multigraph is ’he twlieyt firm
printing equipment ir. ’he w.rld ft
d'** r.lean vr».rk from >vye or ele< fro.
tv-pey and printer*' it k d* < Qiu* klv
anid in the privacy ot your *wn es’ah*
itateownt.
These Advertisers Prefer to Speak
To the Real Buyers In the Home
“The Multigraph Cuts Our
Printing Bills in Two”
Hudson Motor Car Cos.
DETROIT TIMES
“I im enthusiastic over the
Mnltior ph,** says Mr. J. N.
Mill, tlic Office Manager of the
llu Motor Car Company.
‘ \\ ■ . ; - r *re three and our
c ’ • ,r, ihow that we save about •*')
p«r <»■ -,t ver what it would cost to have
the k done outside F his sav
ing i: ( *, however, is only one of many
advanfje
“W** - * all our fartnrv forms and
i ffi ■ partsorders,< ar order t 'ariks,
etc , i Multigraph and can do tfie
v * it out of the way qui< k< r
thar' n.id possibly do if we were
hav / printed outside.”
*Phon' .Main 4077 for demonstration.
A*W Any . 1 T > r r What the Multigraph Save*:
F' "i V ’ » (. , t'n.’ed Fuel A Supplv Cn.
Iks'xrhr ■ C mile Rr*«thera Company
M -y An* White I .end C'*mp»"T
N* ‘I a r v FVrrv Rrnfhera. Inv
L< i.:VS I '• 1 < (. • /
And ' tr, ; n Detroit and vicinity.
PATRIOTISM IN FOOD CONSERVATION
I<et us coniront the patriotic duty
I of adjusting ourselves to a changed
■ food supply in chf» rfulnoa». l.et us
• e the fresh adventure, not wit a
1 out g rail float ion. evmi pleasure It
i may be Interesting. enlightening and
certainly it will be helpful to look
I it food reservation not tnerel\ as
j one of the exigencies of war Lut as
an Imponant contribution to right
| living
Patriotic boundaries set upon np
i petit**a may, according to scientific
tletician*. make for more vigor and
• nei<>, for we are an a nation an
< vernourished people it will work
■no hardship on most families to
it less, to substitute where there Is
HCnrctty, to refnftn trom those foods
l needed for th* -oldter and those
uhstantlal* wh|< h the wage-earners
; need ,:nil can afford to buy
It tr- rather Hue to think of the
food suppl\ .u- a public property to
v used for the greatest good to tie
;reatest number. In the demand
•undo on tht- public possession every
SPECIAL!
Our Finest Silk Skirts.
Models and Show I*ieces I
Formerly Sold to $.lO JL
Ti ;ii T=TT : ■~X ' ' ‘ ‘ r l- 1 —
NEW YORK
i\V f\ or BOSTON
*3022
1 *-■ DETROIT
Tickets on mI» dillr to S*pf»mb« 30tk«
- rtiura limit 30 dark.
5 rtysiar 1 Michtoan Central
L*L*l.C->.» i v y "Th* Niagara Falls Routs"
: J--. -fl'> ' Jj/Ts- .tMa-oxn |Mrmia«d mt mil mo*"I• mormmtm ».ou> romoj
—'' trip farms mi mo Im many pthmr Lastmrn pm*nt», including
y-r A -a -•ty.t.til'ami N..r„.i-« n..w,
i« *T ■ .Fl'LilF* Alexandria B-*y .. 1?° 00 Bar lUrbutTMe . IS-' *0 Anbar* Park ... fkl.tl
B4g .nOc & I „ » Clayt'>n WO® Bath, Me 31) 0 Atlantic I ity .*> S<
, \n ,U\\V c. - KurtiJt#Chain 2? » Bethlehem. N, H... Z> M> Cip»M« »§
m/.zOE i* . \ \ i »A\n\ '--r- 1 • / 1 Lane OrxTirc 2' «0 Danville Jet .M' .. ST O Li>ng Br.fi* h 30 -A
; J/ \ \ ‘ V Uj All Va-/ J Lake p!acid 2' 00 N .rthi nnwav, N H t!2S Ocean Grmr ..... 30 St
• t JJ Mr % \\V\ 'Wb-Vj platfabtirg 2k 40 Out Or, lerd. M<* 30 V) Canada
>• . otPL\l 1 i ,i, jit * lv- ff Psfni*tte lake 24 10 Portland. Me . 3ti V) Halifax. N S ... fW !f
Wrr— Tk > A". '-Till ti I*l I S-ira f t'tf» Sprinitf 2S <ft RtukUnd.Me 32 ’4) Qurhnr. P O 2S Vj
4| |qt 7'j! TlsniMndUlan.ll'V 20 W Whrtekiver Jet .Vt. 2S 56 St. John, NB. 32*
J Tirrlp Tmirv th< * aI ViV « delightful trips, fin day
Circle »uur» cirt U)t t our , niav be arranged to New York
t CwJ kl and Boston, including lake and river routes, and also ni-ue
tours, partly bv incJuding r > ala and
If b*:riii*on fncan ttcainers, at correspondingly low fares.
Jl M n n * ur View from the Train Enroute of
Wonderful Niagara Fall*
For aij*a»Rf »ips M to tripa, information aa to fan-*,
v — ~/*m" 4, €~> A etc.. tKitrta au*J aioc;>u.*c <~mt rrae/vationa, apply to
r Detroit City Ticket Office, 13 Lafayette Avenue
sj f Fcr the Public Service Ts \ r ** P,e ** Building Telephone: Main 50M
Wharf foot of trlawnld at , Faatarn
t'ma For tha Data. Twhm >» Park and
fort H iron wot porta rt»»mrra laava
Imtroit da ly. »rap‘ Sunday, • It, a m .
i It p n and 4 pm. ftunaay* * a. rn
and 2JO a m Sunday only a*tra j
»(»* m»r for tha Plata, Taahmoo Park
and Aifnnac, t p m For Tnlodo and
Wucar tatand ataamrr lrav». dally * Id
a m and 4 p in . Kundaya for Toledo, I
• I* a rn and kl* p rn for Huyar
Inland. » J* a. m . • JO a rn , I, It p m. I
arid • p. in.
BMHfIMMWtt fflff SSaimKdSt i
r«r B ftala and point* .oat, dally l td
a re Kara It Od For r lava land. Pitta- .
burgh and point* aouth, daily It *♦ p ra.
and 1 1 #4 p m., aao « *« a. m dally
oaoapt Bundar For Alprna, Marktnad, I
lalard, Ht Igna.o anil * ajr porta. Mo#*
daya and Saturday*. £ 00 p rn ad*
naad*yi and Friday* * 10 a. m . <>o
tral tlma Btaamora loav* foot of Third
avan ia. Clip ri• kat Olßrr, 111 tirls- '
C£3f9B3SS3
NE&S3I
I FARE s2&fi I
k tvfinf oav FKCFPT «u»huy J
< Ity TlAtrct OUat, 1U (•rlaaoid »*-
flnglc individual, no matter what
his station tn life, has a patriotic
duty.
Our allies* soldiers- nerd wheat,
torn, barley, beans/beef and pork
product- The w earners of our
great otic- need potat4*ee, onions,
bread and neats to which they arc
accustomed
Tlie transportation xystcni of the
country i* needed to rnrr' muni
ttons and war supplies and there
-hould b<‘ no jintioc* -arv calls what
ever upon it Tor hauling fiaul for
home lonsuruption
So far as possible soldiers In th*>
Army Against Waste should set
their tables with local and perish
able foods
As often as po-sthle they should
net anew di-h of 1 some new food
b* for** the family.
'I b* > should watch the eoming
■" list n tor various fre h fruits and
\'getables give the farnilv all fhev
can get of thi se and preserve all
they can't eat
CLEARANCE!
Your Opportunity to Buy That
COAT SUIT
.1 DRESS
for less in many cases than the actual cost
to produce them! These are such wonderful
values we would suggest an early selection
tomorrow.
$ lO - s ls - s l9“
pETROIT RIVER STEAMERS Gohimhia
Egflfia to 808-LO ‘■SSaiS"® I** 1 **
Wtdk Hay* n a.m.. li3o nndSp.in, StinHara—
tti3o a.m., 2A3 p.m. Hotarning Arrivt Jf AN p.m. Kaatorn Tima.
lUn«in| anil (lathing. Fora (F,icrpl Hnlidayi) 40© Uhililron 2." in
MOONLIGHT with Dancing oa Sir. (’olnmMa or Nit. Claira a»ary
Hooning Fmropt Snn. and Mrib. N|3o- F’drn 4()t. (Eir»pl Hobdiyi)
SUNDAY KVK. Columbia LnliP Hide Concert 4On
fta paralllaf, Footrrn Atandard Tim* All trlpa Iraia Moira Hi.
Tka Htkl ta ralaaa any poroon atalaalna 4* boats oat park la raaarrad.
11 ' ■.
Big Steamer Put-in-Bay leave* every
day at 9:00 a. m. Ea*tern Time for
Cedar Point!
i boo tho 'IIIIInn Hollar MnnanMp
a...| I oir* at r»i r* Mat
, l*a ryt iPnri i m
Fp' * rdar Point,
Bothlny floor hr a ot Botll Rranrta
HHSSwi!!r9KSai?**7dmßß.l naarliw on Ik* Moot. ITna-ra orrhaotto
\ I’wt-la- May Roopy flay I* boars’ «top|| Karo, 1
a I T. II oolr llato. •£<■. *>nnda«». dt
excursions /radar point. Man. Mom. Won. and m . tty* rtlMl
I ftoond Trip, II U.
Cleveland —Daily at 9 :00 a.m. $1.75 one way.
Moonlight Excursions
KTf.AMKH riUMI R. KIRBY ala* lomoao at liW F. Im. woob dan
Drpwturw Aahloy A lhaUa Birman or Ua S. JTUat llntb »k*tf, EaaUr* \
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917-
A great many laree sizes included and most
every color represented
al (Trand Rivera
For many weeks to come, sh
main sustenance of your fauttl
should be fruits and vegetable/
Organize a trip to the country, fin
a farmer who has not arranged so
the handling of all his produce an
arrange to buy in cooperation wit
vour neighbors as much as you c»
Use and no more.
1 Hat** »- ,t
Dill Fly \h. some on> (.■> try in
to get me on the 'phone
I’rinllnK —Ihr plnln nril kind—tk 1
la rlit hi— Time* .lob llr,l —Wnln 4M