davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
Stops a Deep Seated
Cough In a Hurry


Cough mechanics, a. q rule, contain q
hrEs proportion Of plain syrup-a good In
Qsdisnt, but one that anyone can make.
n pint Of granulated sugar, with i pint
.ok warm water, stirred Tor 3 minutes, gives
ssSS Ss.. e q nPppI syy. can buy IN
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
givss you full pint Of really better cough
eYrup than you could buy ready mixed for
no Theres . clear saving OF 300. Full
dixsottons In package.
And money cou1dn't buy . quicker,
bsttsr remedy. Takes hold 90 once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
Ne most obstinate, deepscated cough In
~ hours 10 stimulates the appetite, n
sliGhtly laxative and has q pleasant taste
children take 10 willingly. Splendid for
hoArseness, asthma, chest pains, and other
throat troubles, and unequaisd Tor prompt
results IN whooping cough
Pinex v . special and highly conoen-
trAtsd compound Of imported Norway
White Pine EXTRACT, and II rich In guaiacol
and other natural healing pine elements.
Simply mix u e. directed with sugar syrup
or strained honey, and 10 n ready for use.
Ussd Ia more homes In the u. 8. and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
successfully, for nothing else viii produce
the same results. The genuine IL guaran-
ted % give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee 70
wrapped IN each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or win get IL for you. II not,
Sand 10 The Pinex Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Chas. wenditeili. 201 Livingston.
NJ. Il. PAUL., 1902 Sheridan.
Aug. Drogosch. 1905 McDougal.
Geo. Rahwalder. sol South.
Peter Wolner 574 Hastings.
II. dimbert. 23s Alfred.
A. c. Orchard. sss Mt. Elliott
l.. l. Dana, s51 Lincoln.
Morris wittus 293 Watson.
GIRLS.
John Schneider, 1919 Theodore,
.Jno. McFarlane. ~ Guilloz;
Julius Cepteck, 343 Magnolia.
o. Henkel. 21s Twentieth.
Chas. wedler. 1912 Livernois.
Jos. Spindler, SIS Dequindre.
Jno Demaestri, 318 Rowena.
q p. Williams, 342 Milwaukee.
Geo. w. Rudeil. 21ei w Ord. blvd
F. A. Traeder. TAO EIshteenth.
II. o. Mclean. S3s sixteenth,
j. r. Rodgers. 20 Leib.
Fl. Bretz. SIS Piquette.
Jno. Pitch, 10 Holborn.
CIar snce Wesley. l24a vinswood.
r. Scnusky. 1045 Willis.
II L, Burbank, 3S3 Lansing.
J. A. Johnson. 25s Harrison.
A. Wagner 90 Twenty first.
II. L. Smith. 1852 Russell.
4 Rae 3. y Stevens D"f i'scM M hi
r. c. williams. TT. Wayne.
r. J. smith. 1852 w. Hancock.
], Ges, 100 Leland.
M shoe. 297 Garfield.
l.. MakoskI, 261 Alexandrine.
Jos. Zelahosl<i, 2s7 Garfield.
A. wendt, sal Alexandrine.
A. Machasky. 34s Concord.
r.. T. Houghton. 961 Bellevue.
r Budzik, s3S Chene.
Phil BSnoit, 4s Twenty-aecond.
Claud Williamson, b19 Fort.
Chas. Swallow, Gle Wheelock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
White STAR LINE
Wharf, Foot OF Griswold-st
leaves daily, 2:30 p. M, sundays. ,
m.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s:2sa
IN. and every two hours TO e:fb p. m.
Flint locals. Z a. IN. every two hours TO
ID. M; north of oxford sundays only,
IL p. m. To Romeo. a. m. O. IN.
every two hours TO 10 p. M. IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMfTEDS--1:i5 a.
m, every two hours 10 7:i6 y. m, sun.
days. IL D. m. Through locals 6
a. m. hourly TO D. m, D. M; Marine
City, 5 p. m; Mt Clemens local half
houTlS 70 Z p p. M ssa hourly 70 p m
o TrooIEDo-crLEvELxNp LIMITEps-
1880 a. m and every two hours TO sac
%. m. Toledo only 7;so p. m Toledo
locals. 6 a. m. hourly 10 y. m. Mon-
roe ao SSli e RtMITEDFs:so .. m. $40
N m $40 d. m. Locals. sac q m.
every 20 minutes TO T:20 a me- 1sA6 q
m half.houriy 10 l2:ts D. M. 1910 p.
m every 20 minutes to $40 y. nl. 9. 20
~ m T.s5 y. m, 7:tS y. m. s:3o 2. m. 9.te
p m. 1880 p, m. II p. m Birniinf-
ham only. sac p. m, I:io p m. and mid
% JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMIrEDs
sie a m. every two hours 70 t:iO d
m Jackson lansing Limited. sic b.
m Jackson locals q m, every two
hours 10 d. m; Ann Arbor only. y
m. Ip m. s:30 p. m. p m. 10 D m.
al % m. To Worthwhile. e.so a. n.
hourly to 6:aO p. m 1880 y. m. D. n /.
N D. m saline cars from Yps,lanti.
wYANDOTTE Dtv.--S:aa q m half
hourly 70 s;ss m; hourly 20 a a.
p ORCHARD LAKE pIv.-s q m.
heurly TO II .. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
WIDOW IN WHITE SINGS
AT HUSBANDS FUNERAL
Amid symbols Of Joy Carries Out HIs
Wlshes--ln Eulogy Says He 10
Still With Her

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct A.
Standing beside a CONN containing
the body OF her husband, Mrs. Charles
Buhland carried out his last requests.
Dressed In white. she sang two hymns,
read his requests and delivered a
brief eulogy.
Buhland didn't want any crepe az
the door and he insisted that no black
should be worn In mourning for him.
He wanted his wife to dress in white.
He desired that In the place OF som
Der decorations there should be fiow-
ers and other symbols OF Joy at the
funeral.
Buhland was So and was III year
before he died.
There was no evidence OF mourn
ing In the appearance OF Mrs. Buh.
land as she stood at the head OF q
coffin. In a clear, sweet voice she
sang a hymn and then read her hus'
bands requests A few OF their
friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Buhland embraced
SpiritualisDi several years ago.
IF ever | would tell the truth
would surely tell II this moment.
said Mrs. Buhland. standing by the
side OF the casket which holds the
form OF my husband-the one dear
to me: the form that loved. that
have embraced. that has been my
companion for more than 80 years,
lover and sweetheart, husband and
wife, father and mother Under these
circumstances and surroundings the
truth would be told.
And I say to you that within three
hours after his transition nv hus
band appeared to me and to our son
and we conversed with him, received
his requests and heard from his con
dition.
And he has been with us ever
since. He said he would come to us
He came as he promised"
At the conclusion OF the euiogy
Mrs. Buhland sang another hymn and
the services ended. Not a tear was
shed. The body was cremated imme
diately following the funeral, as was
requested by Buhland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Ledbetter, 2S !Carmelia Ho-
land. ~. -,
Hugh A.. Baird. 20; Lydia A. Krein-
bring Is. 80
Eyk, 49, :.
Raymond q. Bieiler. %; Anna NJ.
Kinds, 80.
Thomas Koenig. "a; Anna Dziedzina.
~.
10,
George H. Brandes, 80. Flat Rock;
Nelfie L. Vincent so. same.
Thomas b. Malone. 81: Bertha B.
Richard II. Packard. 20; Lillian M.
Julius Goryzewsky. 20; Nellie ziszak.
II.
Pierce. 20
William Lee Jr.. Columbus, o.: Lilly
Tinsley. rs. Rendonville.
Joseph Filingeri. 81: Maria Pal
mermo, 81
Joseph Kreer. 81: Barbara Nickoim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
DEATHS.

Theo. Bonsali. 81. ls4 Thirty-nfth;
acute nephritis.
Nina l.. Robins. 8 months, SIS Twen-
ty-nfth. cerebral meningitis.
Minnie Domroese. "a. % Arndt; gas
Floyd T. Yetke. month, sa6 Hum
boldt. malnutrition.
Harold K Clark, years. $50 Grand
River; tubercular meningitis.
Michael Pitrorowski. ~, 81. Mary 9
hospital: poison, suicide.
Arthur Belaszkowski. 4 months, 3si
Mitchell; castro Indigestion.
Wheeler II. Rose. 6e, % walbridge;
chronic nephritis.
c. NJ. Adams. %. 217h Jefferson
asptyxiation by gas.
Ssiiie crimins, IS, eel Hudson; uras-
John Larkin, 81, 2Os Trumbuil: ar
teroK -sclerosis.
Ststtt Grace, AZ, ST Mary's hospital:
somi- paralysis.
willard G. Warren, I month, 3s2 LII
libridee: acute Indigestion.
Tony REeppa. months. so PiQuette;
illeo colltis.
franklin C. Nichols. ~ 1902 ver-
mont: senility.
John IxeIiar. IS. 1850 Michigan; mall
ipnont growth OF mesentery.
Catherine Clark. So. 1ss Chestnut;
IL w. Ashley. IS. lD Buchans n
acute gastritis
pitAl: broncho pneumonia.
Anna Miller. al. St Mary's hospital:
struck by ID L. r. car.
BENZ snider. 3 months. iB7 Twelfth,
marasmus
Raymond H. Truman. 2 months. 4iG
Dubois acute enteritts.
Josephine Leonard. "a. s14 Mullett
laraiysis OF bowels.
Cal r. Smiley. ~. IS Gibson: tuber.
culosis Of intestines.
VIM & Bryant Jr., 2 years. 662 Park.
or. broncho pneumonia
Rosa Meixner 81. Harper hospital
chrcnic nephritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
At LOUISVILLE.

First Race--Selling. mile and a
quarter. Doty B.. 80; Swartz Hill. 80;
Miss Kern %; Bob Farley %: 'Fulhll.
1917: Nyanza. los: j. w. Carter. l0e:
Hapnis 10s; Lolita Creed. 1os; Amoret.
los: Tawney. los; Eddie Granoy. lis.
Second Race--Purse, mile: Starry
Night. 100; Swannanoa, 100: star
O'Ryan. Jos: Labold. 1903; Bell Horse.
J04: Housemaid. 104.
Third Race--Hapdicap, y mile: Lit
tie Father. 100, Love Not, i02; Groves
Hughes. l05: knights Deck. los; Har-
Iigan, ZOE: Chapultepec, ITO; singer,
ii2 Round The World. ia.
Fourth Race-Selling The Cherokee
Stakes, mile and 20 yards: Bouncer.
81: Miss Minnie. 100; Argelus. 1903;
Col. Ashmeade. 1903; @. NJ. Miller. l06;
Sucker. 105: Jack Parker, 107; Donau.
10s Hermit. no.: Follie Levy lie;
Col. Ashmeade and O. NJ Miller Car
man entry.
Fifth Race-Purse. 2-year-oids, 5h
furiongs: Gold Mine. 102; Jim Milton,
IO5 Azyiade, los; Sir Marion: los;
Sonia, 105; Col Cook. los: Sir Balise.
los: Mack B. Eubanks. lis
Sixth Race Selling. ~ mile: EN-
pllcit. 81: STARTER. ss Mockier. 81:
Hanley, 1ot: sigurd 1oi Azo. 100;
Tom Bigbee. 100.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
DIED.


MEEKER--oct. 2. 1911. suddenly at
her residence. w Antoinette-se
c. W. Meeker and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs VIM II. Connors, and sis
ter OF Lottie Connors. Funeral from
residence Thursday at S:f5 aud Holy
Rosary church at a. m.
NEsT-.wiliiam. Oct 2. aged 20 years.
beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Alma. Funeral Thursday from resi- !.
dence 369 Holcomb- ave-, at 80 and
at ST. Luke's church, Field and Ker-
cheval, at p. m.
PERRY-Oct 3. at residence. s7S
Twelfth-st., Sadie, widow OF the late
Victor Perry and mother OF Marie,
John, Victor and Irene Perry. Mrs.
Fred Riley and sister OF Mrs, A. c.
Mignault and Mrs. Robert Cameron.
Notice of funeral later.
QUILL1-Oct. 2, at residence SO Harri-
son-ave., Michael, husband OF the la te
Anna Tuomey, father OF Mrs Joseph
Walters. brother Of Mrs. Ellen Nc
Funeral Thursday from residence at
$50.
McKILLOP-Oct. 3. 1911, at residence.
SOL Campbell ave, Donald. beloved
father of Mrs. Jennie Quirie. Fun
eral from residence Thursday. oct.
8, at p. m.
RIcKARDS-Suddenl oct 2. at his
residence, 50 east Montcalm-st, John
c.. aged 70 years. beloved husband
OF Amelia Richards and father OF
Jane W.. William A., George w,
Richards, Mrs. G.. W. Moore OF Chi
cago. and Mrs. Caspar schmidt Fun
eral Thursday morning at 1880 from
house. Burial at Woodmere
SCHUSkE-Herman. beloved son OF
Mrs. Schuske. and brother OF Mrs.
Charles HUM and Anna Schuske.
aged 81 years. Funeral Thursday,
$3.50 at st. Elizabeth's church.
YOCNGBLOOD-Oct. 2, 1911. Joseph.
Jr. beloved SON OF Joseph and Anna
Mary Youngblood. brother OF John.
Peter, Anna, Jacob. Daniel, Hubert
and Charles Youngblood. aged 81
years. Funeral from residence, 501
Watson-st., Thursday at s a. m. and
from ST. Joseph's church at $3.50 a.
M. Burial at Mt. Olivet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
speeding Autolsts Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-Harvey
Ringler, the racing driver. and his
mechanician. Thomas Bowen, we're
hurled with their Mercer car over a
30.foot embankment today, while ne
gotiating the Sweet Briar curve dur
Ing practice for next Saturdays Fair
mont Park motor race. Ringler sus
tanned a compound fracture OF the
left arm. injuries to the face and head
and a deep cash above the left eye.
Bowen will be operated on for som.
pound fracture Of the left thigh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN
ID GRANDSTANDS FALL

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Oct. 4.-Fif-
teen persons were injured, Ave probab-
ly seriously. when the bleachers along
the home stretch Of the mile track at
the fair grounds collapsed at 2;4O
o'clock this afternoon. The stands fell
when the crowd rose to cheer the
winner OF the 2:07 pace.
The injured persons were rushed
TO the Emergency hospital on the
grounds snS II their condition war
ranted, were carried in AUTOMOBILES
10 the downtown hospitals. II Is NOT
believed any will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
DRUGGISTS UPHOLD WILEY,
MIchIaan Association Praises Tam
For Sustaining Him.

FLINT. Mich, Oct. AT the
third annual convention OF the Mich
igan Association OF Retail Druggists
the following officers were elected;
President, ID. ID. Alton, Freemone;
first vice-president. J. ID. Gilleo. Pom
peii: second vice-president. q, 8. Lay
erer, Bay City; secretary, X. w
Cochrane, Kalamazoo; treasurer, w
C. wheelock. Kalamazoo; executive
committee. c. A. Bugbee, Traverse
City; Grant Stevens. Detroit; ID. J.
Look, Lowell.
The next convention will be held
st Muskegon. The association pass
ed resolutions indorsing DR.. Wiley
for his efforts to enforce the pure
food and drug laws and President
Taft for sustaining DR.. Wiley In his
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
SNAKE SWALLOWS YOUNG.

Believed To Have Disposed OF EN- TOR
Their Temporary Protection.
CHICO, Mont, Oct Al. McGumn
and others working on the Sunset
telephone line between Centerville
and Diamondville. saw a rattlesnake
crawl into hole at the foot OF teie-
phone pole which they were about 10
replace. In digging up the pole they
uncovered the snake and a pick
pierced It's side.
From the opening the men extracted
six small snakes which the mother
had swallowed to afford them protec-
tfon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
Property Damages Awarded.

Damages were awarded to property
o. ners In connection with the separ-
alton OF the grades at Sixteenth-st.,
as follows, by jury In the recorders
court, Tuesday: Houghton & Hough-
to-: Coal Co., $4,000: st. Clair Coal
Co. $4,000; Lowrie q Robinson Lum-
Der Co.. $3.50. The case was bitter
ly contested because OF the great dis
parity between the corporation coun-
sells estimates of the amage and
the figure submitted by the property
owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
IS SAVED FROM BOAT.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. After bat
Ting with a fierce storm for rs hours,
13 members of the crew OF the lumber
steamer A. l.. Hopkins were rescued
from the boat 16 miles on Michigan
Island yesterday afternoon. They left
the boat at the mercy OF the gale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
At LAUREL.

First Race--Selling, 3-year-old 9
furlongs: oakley. 90, Tippey, 1Oi; Ex-
cellence, l04; Rye Straw, 107; High
Flown, 1OS; Planutess, I0i; Aggres-
sion. 104, Husky Lad, 100; scarlet
Pimpernel. 100; Lord Wells, l09.
Second Race-Selling. 2-year -olds,
6h fGrlongs Rey. 100: Hamilton. l05:
CammelIa 10e; James Dockery, los;
Mad River 100: Congressman James.
101: Llttl, England. ia, Heinous, l03:
Shreve. Zoe; Monsieur X. los; PLANT,
10; Republican. ITO: Master Jim, Ill.
Third Race--Purse, 3syear-old and
up, mile: Madrigalian, i04: Question
Mark, l07. Spellbound. liz: Edda, 100;
Ragman, lOj.
Fourth Race--Colunfb.a. selling
steeplochase, 4-year-old and up, about
two miles. Magellan 1876: Colum, l42;
Diebold. 1852 How About You, l42:
D'Arkie. IA.
Fifth Race-selling, 3-year-old ana
up. 6 furlongs: Top Note. 101: Chief
Hayes. i04: Flarney, 104; Abrasion.
iO6: Font. 1913: Lucille r., III; Cloud.
102 May Amelia. l04: Conney X, 1O4;
Or. Barkley, 107: ]. III. Houghton. Ill:
SIR Edward. liz.
Sixth Race--Selling. 3-year-old and
up, mile and sixteenth: Corinth, go:
syzygy. IOs: Zienap. los: Bravite. 1Os
Ed Keck. i01 Dolly pullman. 1os:
Servicence, 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
DEATHS.

Sarah f Graves. 81. Harper hos
pital. peritonitis.
ID. orlich. months. 437 Kirby; mar
aenius.
NJ sandelman. ~. I2s Catherine; car
cinoma cardia.
Frederick Wilkie. 81, LOT Antietam;
apoplexy.
sopility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05

Secretary Wilson viii Remain In
Cabinet Unless Ordered 70 Cult.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Alt became
known today that Secretary OF Agri'
culture Wilson will not retire unless
President Taft requests his resigna
ton, as a result OF the revelations
made In the pure food inquiry, which
has resulted so far In DR.. Wiley being
In complete control OF the board OF
food and drug inspection.
Wilson's friends admitted today
that they did not know whether Tar
wished him TO remain at the head oil
the department. In the meantime,
however, Wilson 10 going ahead 70
change conditions az rapidly as posi-
BILE TO conform with the presidents
letter, so that when Taft returns ne
will find Wiley In supreme control Oh
the enforcement OF the pure food and
drug law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
Or. ENGLISH TO LEAVE.

ALBION, Mich. Oct 4.--Dr. Charles
]. English, who has been pastor of the
Methodist church In this city. has
been transferred back to HE old con
ference in Missouri DIR. G. o. Mills
of the st. Joseph district. will sue
coed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

John 8. Harger and several other
Detroiters are the incorporators OF
100000 concern TO be known as
the Harger Steam Truck Co., OF New
York, which has been granted GER
tificate OF incorporation by the secre-
tary OF state OF West Virginia. Mr..
Harger declines to discuss the COM
pany's plans at this time. His as
sociates are Walter 8. Wheeler. OF
Mcintyre q Wheeler, lawyers, In the
Penobscot building; James Weir. OF
the Electric Depot Co.; George +.
Conis. and Gilbert e. ofeldt.
q. @. Mckay. local city passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, has been transferred TO a sim
liar position In Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Kay has lived in Detroit for the past
i've years and has made many
friends.
Clifton ID. Jackson. Michigan cash
Ter for the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co., has been pro-
NOTED TO superintendent Of agencies
for Michigan, under Utter & Thomp-
son, state agents. James e. Scott,
formerly OF Fort Worth. Tex, sue
ceeds him as cashier. Mr.. Jackson
entered the company's Detroit Office
as stenographer four years ago. He
wrote insurance In his spare time
and in 1910, was awarded the prize
for bringing In the most new busi-
ness.
In compliance with q federal law
that went. into effect July 1. the
Michigan Central railroad has put
In commission 10 new steel mail
cars. The cars are 60 feet long and
OF standard width and equipment.
The new law requires mail cars to
be of the same construction and
equipment as other cars on the
trains. The Wabash and Grand
Trunk roads have equipped their
mail cars with steel underframes.
The Pere Marquette recently pur-
chased two new combination mail
cars. with steel underframes
All but three OF the New York
Central lines. the Peoria Eastern.
the Cincinnati Northern and the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie, show In
creases in operating expenses for
August, though seven OF them show
decreases for the first eight months
of 1911. The roads which show In
creases for that period are the Mich
igan Central, the New York Central
& Hudson River. the Boston & AL
bany, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago q st. Louis, and the Lake
Shore a Michigan Southern.
The Miles-Detroit Theater Co. has
declared Ave per cent dividend for
the quarter ended Sept. 80, an ad-
vance OF one per cent over the first
quarterly dividend, declared early
In July. Checks will be mailed to
the stockholders within the next few
days The report that the dividend
would be five per cent has been cur
rent In Griswold-st. for several days
and there has been considerable in
quiry for Miles stock In consequence.
II appears that any country which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
5000 CLUB TO BANQUET.

Secretary Wilson. Of Board Of Com
merce, viii Talk at Y. N. G. A.
The Five Thousand club" win hold
big banquet and rally In the Y. M. Q.
A. this evening. Secretary Wilson,
of the Detroit Board OF Commerce,
will be the principal speaker his
topic will be Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
DANCING.
A. A A. A. a. A. A. A. Al
THE ASRIJR(



ROOMlNG HOUSE
IS rooms, near the postoffice. furnished
eemPlete; price -, 500; terms
!. rooms. John r., steam heat.
combination lights. S-year Lease,
price S700.
10 rooms. Trumbuu. rent $40; good
money maker; price $3.50.
~ rooms, Cass-ave, steam heat.
electric lights. furnished nne; price
$l.3LG; easy terms
- rooms. John r.. rent $50. 2-year
lease. income sl47; price $3.50
IL rooms. Second ave. two BATH,
furnace heat, lease. furnished COM
plete: price $3.50.
IS rooms Fort, steam heat, 6-yCar
lease: a good money maker for ts,5Oe.
"a rooms, Congress. rent t6b; barn
rents for 90. steam heat; full OF
roomers; price $1,000.
10 rooms. Montcalm, rent tsS; fur
nishec good; price $3.50.
We have the largest list OF room
ing houses In the city, on any street
that you would wish to locate on,
from to "a rooms.
GROCERIES
Several good ones that can he
bought at inventory.
Cigars and Confectionery
EAST SIDE, 6 LIVING ROOMS AMI
BaTH: FIXTURES ALONE WORTH
MORE THAN THE PRICE ASKED.
PRICE sb75 CASH.
w. c. PATRICK & CO.,
Main or City 3239. 6s HOME BANK,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05

II appears that any country which
owns a navy Is pretty sure to have
trouble on its hands.-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instsrt Relief, Permanent cure-Trlal
'a;kaee Mailed Free to All
IN Plain Wrapper.
rhe PyramId Smile.

Many cases OF Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
Il proves its value to you. get more
from your druggist at soc box. and
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture. the
doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
ron sALE--MscnI.LAxEoUs.

SOFA FOUNTAINS. Billiard and pool
tables new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co, 8 Farmer-st. E-Z terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05

q. @. Mckay. local city passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, has been transferred TO sim
liar position In Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Kay has lived in Detroit for the past
I'VE years and has made many
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTERS to build bowling aiieys
experienced union mechanics pro-
ferred Apply 100 Randolph-st.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-20
PRETTY PUNCH BOWL
 FOR WOhAN'S CLUB
THE FEMININE FAIR VISi Oh' FROM SAN DIEGO, OR,
 BETTER.
The Fair Feminine Visitors, Presen Handsome Token to Phoenix
 Ladies.

\ small number Of the members of the Woman's club met yesterday aft ernoon and held d business meeting. The program had been postponed be- cause of the funeral of the late Bishop KendriCk. who had been the pastor and personal friend of many of the club members Al the business ses- sion committee was elected. which will nominate candidates for the va rious offices. to serve during the com ing year.
 In connection with the club. one cannot help but notice the keen ap- preciation expressed by the members for the handsome punch bowl recently presented to the club by the San Diego ladies. who were here at fair time and as guests of the city of Phoenix. were entertained with a ban quct by the Womans club. The punch bowl will make handsome addition to the furnishings of the club house, as well as a pleasant reminder of a delightful occasion.
 This receptacle for the drink of re- freshment and good fellowship. is q large hand painted china bowl, the design upon the side showing clus- ter of luscious grapes. It rests on stand of lockwood. bearing an in- scriptiou saving that it is presented to the WOman's club by the ladies of san Diego. large silver ladle also bears a similar motto. With the