davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
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According to the Telephone Engineer,
glass poles are now being maaufactur-
ed for telegraph and telephone wora.
The glass is strengthened by interlac-
ms and INTERVENING it with strong
wire threads.
over 100000 pounds of old news
% pers were imported by Newchang.
China, in 1911. The value Of the papers
was si113s according to the customs
figures. The principal use was Tor wall
paper in the native houses.
\ deposit OF cak was found recently
"a the south OF Russia when the bed
# river was dragged. The forest
had been buried centuries before. ana
vet the wood was found TO be in &
perfect state Of preservation. The
somewhat unusual occupation of min
ing for oak has been carried on with
treat profit
An American collector has offered
$4,000 for Dick Turpins pistol, recent
g discovered during tho dismanuinI
of the historic Globe room OF the Rein q.
deer inn at Banbury. At present The
ownership Of the pistol is in dispute
ds between the owner of the building,
the finder. and the purchaser Of the
ceiling where il has been concealed.
Neither the Franco Prussian war
nor the Russo-Japanese war afford a
parallel 10 the present war for rapid
ity of movement. European military
critics are amazed at the CELEBRITY with
which great bodies of men have been
moved and sent into action. This Is
Cue 10 the unexpected mobility of the
allied forces and the evident unpre-
paredness of the Turks.
Peanut butter in this country is an
Inexpensive deIicacy, but there IL a
variety of peanut paste, made IN China.
for which one can pay rs high as SO
an ounce Any lovers OF the peanut
who refrain from eating IL on accoiin,
81 its supposed plebian character
should be told of this royalty expen-
sivc WAY Of satisfying their taste.
Emperor Williams fourth son, Prince
August William has for his hobby the
designing of women's dresses domesti
furniture and fitting Al an exhibit
ton lately opened In the Hohenzollerr
art Galleries the prince DISPLAYED a
number of photographs Of ladies' snd
/ gentlemen Of the Berlin court clad IN
costumes designed by himself and ia.
shinncd under his supervision.
The Give crop for Northern Syria
viii be practically nil for 1912. as thu
trees frozen back In the winter o
1910 and 1911 have only started Z,
/ grow again. The orchards on tn,
mountains and hillsides that were
stunted. and which comprised abou
70 per cent Of the whole will produces
less than half crop.
One Of the Rothschiids is nov seer
every day by three doctors. and where
ever he goes he Is followed by vale
CARRYING bag containing every thin,
necessary In case OF sudden Illness
The medical men. by the way. are paic
thousand year each. The late ST.
William Broadbent was retained b,
this eminent financier at a fee OF ter
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
ADCRAFTERS ARRANGE
GOOD TARGET TALKS

One OF the most important meetlP -
OF the entiye Mar for the members
OF the Adcraft club, will be held in
their clubroops, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 16. This will be the first of the
target talks" which will be held
weekly during the winter season. The
speakers will be j. w. I. Knox ana
r. st. Elmo Lewis, who will give a
general outline OF the entire course.
The target committee has ar
ranged one OF the most intere2c,ng
and beneficial courses this year that
the club has ever had. Among the
speakers are the famous psychologist,
Frank Jewel Raymond; Mr.. Hunsick-
er. the advertising manager of the
Standard OIL Cloth Co., of New York:
NJ. NJ. Gillian, formerly advertising
manager OF the Wanamaker stores;
Alfred M. McKann, OF New York, and
II. A. Brown, of the Victor Talking
Machine Co. AS has already been an
nounced, Dean Williams, of the Pull
itzer School of Journalism. will speak
here Nov. 90.
The meetings will be held this year
on Wednesday Of each week, instead
OF on Thursday. as formerly.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

CONTINUING its the oxdonor
which Michigan sell oxydono device Is
NH occupying
advertising though the advertising reduced and
all correspondingiy reduced
The the fairy the
much about
own infalbe method for healing and preventing disease
Perhaps
which have asserted physical electrical
chemical
effective disease
Whatever
around
n II.
the oxdonor sales department will BADLY
offering
this would strictly
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
DIED..

DAIDs
ARTHOLOMEW-At her residence,
205 Trumbull-ave., Oct II. 1912. Rose.
beloved wife OF James Bartholomew
(nee Larkin). and mother OF Lorne
and Edna Bartholomew and sister OF
Mrs. Mary l.. Bailey and niece OF
Andrew, Catherine. Gregory and
Daniel Larkin. Funeral notice later.
.CORSToN-Chas. H., Oct IA. 1912, be-
loved husband OF Emily Corston, at
home OF son. 364 Sheridan-ave. Fu-
neral on Wednesday, Oct. l6. Inter-
ment at E1mwood.
HoFFMANN-Oct Il, suddenly. Her.
man, aged IS years, beloved husband
OF. Alma (nee Hadrich) and dear
father of William and Edmund. be-
loved son or Adolph Hoffman, and
dear brother OF Adolph, Edward.
Emil. Mrs. Frank Hadrich. Mrs. Chas.
Schuetzler and Mrs. Frank Schuctz-
er. Funeral Thursday at 1880 from
residence. 1875 Canfield-ave. east. and
p. IN. from Concordia church, COR
ner sylvester and Cadillac.
MOoREY-oct 10, 1912. at her resi-
dence, $40 Fifteenth-st.. Celia, below
ed wife OF John Moorey. mother OF
John and Newton Moorey. sister of
Mrs. r. r. Fawcett. Mrs George En-
gleman and J. b, Kaufman. Miss Rose
Kaufman. Funeral Wednesday from
residence at $50 a. m. and st. Leo's
church at 8 a. m.
MORSAN--Oct. IL, at Marine hospital.
capt. Anlnlne, DtlOVt0 nuSDan0 OF
Adele and father of Mrs. Clara
Daigle, Mrs. Hannah Paquin. Fu-
neral Wednesday at S:30 a. m. from
residence, 1924 w. Jefferson. at Ste.
Anne's church at 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Metamora.
Mich, John a., loving husband OF
Elizabeth and father OF John NJ. and
Eileen. Funeral at INLAY City.
SATTLER-Oct. 13, 1912. at residence.
6ss superior-st., Margaret. beloved
wife OF William T. sattler and moth
er OF William, Edward, Mrs. Edgar
Peters, Walter. Alice. Louis and Mar
garet. Funeral Wednesday at $3.50 a.
m from ST. Elizabeth's church. Chi
cago and Seattle papers please copy
SCHULTZ-Oct 13. Charles F., aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Ida and
dear father OF Charles and Frieda
Schultz and Mrs. Lydia Hammer Fu-
neral Wednesday. 2 p. m. from his
residence. 120 Livingston-ave.
GARDNER-oct "a. at his home, 40?
Rivard-st., John j., beloved husband
OF Lucy. father Of John j.. Jr.. Mar
garet Gardner Mrs. Mary A. Keliher
Mrs. George Mickey, Mrs John She
han. Agnes Belanger Mrs. Louise
Lortie. Mrs. Alice Van Slambrouck,
Mrs Ella Gott. aged 73 years. Fu-
neral Wednesday $3.50. from resi-
dence. . o'clock at Our Lady OF the
Rosary church.
MINAHAN--Suddenly at Kansas City.
Mo. James r.. Deloved son OF BrluRet
and the late James Minahan. FunerA
nj "Wednesday from mothers resi-
dence. 364 Cavalry-ave.. at s:45. and
az Holy Redeemer church at o. In
terment Mt. Elliott
NELSON-Oct IL Ellen NJ aged ~
years old. beloved wife OF Peter T.
Nelson and mother OF Floyd, Mable.
Minnie. Leah Kathleen. Beatrice, Ar
thur. Everette and Kenneth Nelson.
OF Detroit Funeral services from
LEFT aa
Thursday at $3.50 y. m. Private.
sMITH--At her residence. sos Cham
plaln-st., Margaret, beloved wife OF
James r. Smith and sister OF Mrs.
Jennie Wilton and Mary Melenapty,
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BIRTHS
GIRLS

1llllxS.
w. orwick. 296 Ash: T.. Fischer, IL
cutler; u. Vitale, ESQ Congress: "
Banhglio. SO Mullett; S. Szymona. s5
Lockwood; II. ostron. ss6 Twenty nfth;
y. Schander. iO3 Ferry; c. Prost, lg9
Iwenty-eighth; V. Dira. 232 Congress
a, Mohklione, e0T Larned; J. .Vossen,
Ss4 Twenty-hfth; A. Cox. 113 Lever
enz; V. Lazzarino. Mullett-st.; j. Do
Mercurio. 11g Mullett; c. Bowen. So
Greenwood; V. Venthteth. 194 Brews-
ter; Il. Hollavik, 1917 Delmar; G. Bundy.
700 Humboldt: w. Commorford, 5SS
Catharine: @. Keulach. Noble; III.
Berancrans, Wcman's hospital: Il. Tra-
netfta, 2S4 Champiain.
BOYS.
NJ Bagnell. 201 Willis; r. Willxie. 273
Toledo, j. Yungort. 233 Grandy; s. ST.
ecineski. $50 Kivard: II. Giovoodz. SIS
Orleans: w. Parada. 672 Theodore; r..
Stoltzman, Asa Euclid; J. Casselman.
995 Garfield: T. Peters. 510 Lincoln. NJ.
Okoniewicz. 376 Williams; " Fabis-
zak. $40 Williams; j. Karmar. ia Post;
T. Harrison. 1926 Eighteenth; ]. Dunn.
80 Jefferson; Il. Randazzo. 369 Fort: G..
Accardi. i44 Hastings; G.. Nicholson.
2o7 MeKinstry: A. Feo, 141 Living
stone; b. Karol. 430 Beaubien: X. Sero-
pulos. 25s Cherry: L. Plumken, Wo-
mans hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
SAYS PARK EMPLOYEES
NEGLECTED FATHER

Otto Gamrath, No. 4S1 Twenty
eighth-st.. called on Assistant Prose
cutor Arthur Fitzpatrick, in the prose-
cutor's Office, Tuesday morning, TO
complain about alleged neglect to-
ward his father, William Gamrath, IS
years old, No. AIS Twenty-eighth-st.,
who died. suddenly, while at work In
Palmer park. last Thursday.
Gamrath told Mr.. Fitzpatrick that
his father left home, early Thursday
morning. to go to his work In Palmer
park, apparently in good health; that
he was seized with sickness about 10
o'clock In the morning and died in a
shed in the park an hour later. having
been put in the shed by fellow-em.
ployes.
MY fathers life might have been
saved" said the man, "if he had been
sent to hospital. asked Caretaker
Breitmeyer why he didn't call an am
bulance. and he said that he was
afraid the ambulance would be struck
by car in making the trip. l think
that's a mighty poor excuse
Otto also complained that his father
was dead for 20 hours before he OF
any member OF the family knew OF
his death.
Fathers body lay in the county
morgue while we were trying to find
out where he was and what had hap
pened TO him." Otto. told Mr.. Xii
patrick. The coroner's clerk told
me that he sent messenger out tC
our house to notify us, and that the
messenger couldn't find out where we
lived. Father lived In Detroit for 81
years and was pretty we'll known"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he would in
vestigate the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
MARRIAGES

Harry w. Nichoolds. 81. Detroit;
Bertha Savage, %, Adrian.
Steve Armos. 20; Margaret Kovass,
Anthony zakrzowski. 20; Helen Mel
.tn 10.
Daniel Hassigsn. %; Elizabeth Min
Theodore NJ. Nelson, 2s, Chicago, Ill.
Katherine a. Ghild. "a, Detroit
Martha A. Means, 81, Detroit
Joseph Nolak. 22 Antonia Szenbat,
George Aremlagos. %; Gladys b.
Joseph Novak. 81; Mary Ryckwald.
wineenty sitter, %; Julia Pickow-
Antonio Postorino. 90; Adele Molin-
w Walter schasepen. 2s. Detroit: Agnes
b. Leeder. %. Perry. ~. Y.
Michael sarockL 3s; Frances Broni-
fsadore Laor. 2s, Lorraine. o.: Irma :.
Ronald Donald, ii; Cora weidemeyer.
Joseph Holdreith. "a: Mable coney.
wnliam ]. Peck, 81, Kalamazoo: Mag
adele Binder, %. Detroit
Henry villerot. zs Mary O'Brien. &c.
James T. Sullivan. 33. Detroit; clara
steinmet. 80. Dawson, Mich
Bert Desot %: Theresa Kaiser, 20.
| Percy n Tatten, %. Detroit; Mary
| Armstrong %. Deckerville.
| John Kusik 90 Mary Borsz. FL
John Y Garfield. 2s: Msble Nash. is
Joseph Kurdziel. 81: Julia Maryniak
Rronislaw wisniewski. %, wladys
llaw Eosctnszki IL.
Bruce w. Palmer. 26; Flora NJ Lin.
John soos. 2s; Susan Yuhasz 10.
Edward wingle. "a: Josephine Mohr
Neil Macarthur. %; Grace Stein
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
NEW LICENSE GRANTED
IN SIXTEENTH WARD

The council committee on liquor
regulation granted Michael Dolan a
new license To establish a wholesale
liquor store at No. 1874 Jefferson-ave.
west, Tuesday morning. The place Is
in business district, and Aid. John
Gafvey recommended the granting OF
the license. Garvey represents the
Sixteenth ward In which the liquor
store Is to be established. The other
alderman from the ward Is Merritt.
Before the granting OF a license to-
Dolan, Merritt protested and succeed
ed in having the committee turn down
the application OF Fred Cook to move
his saloon business from No. AS Mich
.gnn-ave., to No. 305 Thirty-third-st.,
also I'm the Sixteenth ward.
THE sixteenth ward has long been
dumping ground for saloon men who
want to transfer their business from
other sections OF the city, said Mer-
ritt to the committee. The time has
come to stop IT,"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO TOUR
BY SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Spend Two Days in North
ern Part of the Lower
Peninsula

Democratic candidates for state and
congressional Offices and a number ol
other speakers will tour the northern
part OF the lower peninsula, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 26, In a
special train.
The train will leave Bay City at
7:45, Friday morning, over the d. q
NJ, and will stop at Omer, Twining
Turner, Tawas City, East Tawas, Au
Sable, Harrisville, Ossineke, Alpena,
Posen Millersburg, Onaway, Tower
and Cheboygan.
The party will consist OF Prof Fer
ris candidate for governor; Alfred
Lucking, candidate for United States
senator; Edward Frensdorf, candidate
for congressman-at-large L. z. How
lett, of Howell; Elmer Kirkby, OF
Jackson; Arthur E. Cole. of Fowler
Vile; Louis Coumans, OF Bay City
candidate for congress; John Kinnane
OF Bay City: State Chairman E. c.
Shields, and others.
Prof. Ferris will speak at every
stop, and in each place one speaker
will be dropped from. the train to ad
dress the crowd. At Alpena, Hewlett
Lucking and Frensdorf will drop on
to make addresses. Prof. Ferris will
end the day at a night meeting In
Cheboygan.
On the following day. Saturday, the
reunited party will go south on the
Michigan Central. stopping at Indian
River, Wolverine. Vanderbilt, Gay.
lord, Waters. Frederic, Grayling. Ros-
common, West Branch, Sterling Stand.
ish Plnconning and Bay City.
Monday, Oct. 28, the Democratic
special will go over the c. r. & l.
from Big Rapids to PetoskN. From
there the speakers will take different
routes to their homes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
DEATHS

years Infantilc paralysis: Henry
Hamel. ST Mary's hospital l5 years.
mitral insuffclency: VIM. Hunt. s2s
Toledo, so years, cirrhosis of liver:
Richard r. Lansing, 20 Beaubien. So
years Internal hemorrhaRe. Rose Gid
ham. Little Sisters OF Poor, IS years.
acute bronchitis: Clara r. Boudrie. So.
Mary's hospital. 4l years. strangulated
rnitral insufncienry: Victoria Danelo-
wicz. 1sI Thirty third. 3 mouths. cHol-
era infantum; Francis PietrZyk. 1872
St Aubin, years. nepbritis, Elsie
Montgomery. Grace hospital. z years.
appendicitis. william Lange Jr, 407
Cicotte. 10 years, fracture OF skull.
wladIslaw wojczikiewicz. ia Thirty
fourth. naalnutriiion: Jeremiah Murphy.
1si Porter. ~ years, pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
CHRISTIE DIVORCE
CASE is HALTED

The divorce case OF Haldane II
Christie against Lulu A. Christie
started in Judge Codd's court, Mon
day. has been halted pending an IN
.vestigation OF certain phases OF the
suit by the court. Christie's wife Is
now an insane patient in an asylum
In Kalamazoo.
IF / find that the acts OF which
Christie complains we're caused
through the wife's insanity, shall
not grant a decree In the matter.
said Judge Codd to The Times, Tues
day. However, II 1t be shown that
she was responsible at the time oil
the acts complained OF. then shall
have to be guided by the law. | am
going to give the case thorough In.
vestigation. however, before ! reach
a decision"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
estss'!'':'.' Slsss'iisd ! esRt 8 %era

line. Al
NO transient advertisement inserted
LeI Tess than Ice with cash: Use II
nIsed per insertion.
The above rates annlv N al elassI-
arSauons except Bl; tbs. Cards OF
Obituaries, Meeting Notices
an9 az Ads preceding Male Help.
. oL.tns. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-MinImum charge. 26c
ioI 20 words or leAs over 20 words
SnS and ons-third cents for each extra
per line. counts ak WORDS TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
NICHOLS WIRES
ROOSEVELT SYMPATHY

Charles A. Nichols, Progressive
candidate for city clerk. has sent the
following telegram to Col. Roosevelt:
Permit me to express my deep
sorrow over the cruel and unwarrant-
ed attack on yourself. II is the earn.
est hope OF myself and thousands OF
other friends in Detroit and Michigan
that your recovery will be a speedy
one"
The Adcrcaft club, through Presi-
dent c. A. Hughes. has also sent the
colonel a message OF sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
PRESENTS CLAIM FOR
sS,O00,0OO-THATS ALL
From a Staff Correspondenf.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 15.-A man
claiming to be a direct descendant of
the Indian tribes that formerly occu-
pied what Is now Bay county. ap-
peared at the attorney-general's ofice
mis- morning and presented a claim
for ss.00O,000 against the state He
said his name was Diamond, and that
the land now occupied by the county
building In Bay City. should In reality
belong TO him. When his claim was
ignored, he threatened to bring suit
gainst the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Urqes Proper Garbage Collection

The West Michigan Business Mems
association addressed a letter to the
council Tuesday. asking that 1t take
necessary action to insure the collec-
tior of garbage. The letter states
that the association was informed by
the d p. w. that the garbage was not
collected owing to the failure of the
Detroit Reduction Co. to abide by its
contract and supply the necessary
number Of cars to haul away the gar
page. The association asks the coun-
ell TO enforce the contract with the
company.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
WRITING EXPERTS ON
STAND IN LABOR CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.--
Handwriting witnesses held the spot
light when the dynamite conspiracy
trial was resumed. Perry l.. Arnold.
United States commissioner at Kan
sas City, and Joseph J. Bruse, bank
er OF Davenport Ia, were on the
stand and identified the signatures
of some OF the defendants. Other
witnesses who gave similar testimony
were Banker o. NJ. Rine, of Spring
field, Ill, and Fred Palmer. OF Bos-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

President Taft also issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II cannot withhold an expression OF
horror at the act OF the maniac who
attempted to assassinate Col. Roose-
velt When briefly expressed my re-
gret, last night, had been informed
that Col Roosevelt was then speak
ing and had escaped injury. The
news this morning, however. is OF a
more serious character, and feel the
deepest sympathy for Mr. Roosevelt
and his family. pray that the wound
may prove TO be only a flesh wound
and that as the surgeons predict there
may be no complications.
This assault, following the shoot
ing OF Mayor Gaynor two years ago,
and the assassination OF three out OF
the last nine OF the presidents elected
by our people, are events which must
cause solemn reflection by all Ameri-
cans upon conditions which make 1t
possible that such dastardly deeos
citizens such complete advantages or
civil liberty.
TT is, OF course. difficult entirely
20 dNOiQ the purpose Oh the CuHHluBly
insane The severe enforcement OF
the laws against the carrying OF con-
cealed weapons. and the more rigor-
Gus and certain prosecution OF all
such attempted crimes, whether
against prominent or less conspicuous
persons are, OF course, helpful. but
the condemnation by all good citizens
of such acts. and their cooperation In
preventing the spread OF vicious doc
trines, which would excuse or pal
late an attempt to remedy fancied
wrongs by resort to violence will be
more effective.
Il speak for the American people
in expressing the profound hope that
Col. Roosevelt may speedily recover
rom the effect of this dastardly act. :"
President Taft was very much af-
fected over the shooting OF Col
Roosevelt. He eagerly demanded all
of the news from Chicago and 1t was
plain that the misfortune that had
, overtaken his rival candidate, had
caused him to forget the feeling he
has had against the colonel since the
commencement OF the present cam
paign. There was no sign OF the
raft smile today. He was intensely
serious and even the splendid picture
presented by the passing battleships
failed to revive his spirits.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Drug Firm Wins Damage Suit.

Judge Murphy directed a verdict
for the defendants In the case OF
George z. Clark against Parke, Davis
e. Co. Clark sued for damages in
connection with an injury TO his eyes
while working with a drug called
podophylIum in the laboratory Of the
defendant firm. The latter declared
Clark had been advised OF the dan
gerous nature OF the drug and warn
ed to wear goggles and otherwise ex-
erclse care In handling the article.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

VIM A. HAINES. :.
Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced 1 have no competitor IN
quality OF work and reasonable prices;
My wigs and toupees are In use al
over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. carry thous-
ands OF French wavy Switches and GER
man wavy Switches, straight hair
Switches. Large stock OF gray and
white Switches. Perfect Transforma. /.
tions In all shades. including gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs, Waves.
Curls. Half Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair. U don't deal In chi
nese refined hair, nor sea grass). La
dies hair dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing. shampooing, children :
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-date
hair dressing parlors In the United
States wigs to rent for parties ana
masquerades. II looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me;
80 years in my present hair store ought
TO appeal TO the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
WIN. A. HAINES
Ts Grand River-ave. West cor Bagiey.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Chief Executive Deplores "Das
tardly Act"-Warns Against
"Vicious Doctrines"
ASKS GOOD CITIZENS
TO CONDEMN SUCH DEEDS
Democratic Nominee Expresses
Earnest Sympathy in Per-
sOnal Message

TRENTON, NJ. j., Oct. 15.-Gov.
Wilson today sent the following
telegram to Col. Rooseveit:
"PIease accept my earnest sym
pathy and hearty congratulations
that the wound ls not serious.
(Slgned)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

AUTO REPAIREH. assembler. machii'a
lists. lathe, handymen. lathe. milling,
laborers 35c.
Laborers. S2.75-s3. rough and bridge.
Sc GRIswoLD. COR. JEFFERSON.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

q ne u
by bs
BE- attached
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Electric Motors Rented
Call Scott Bros. 80 Macomb-st.

Electric Motors Rented
Call Scott Bros. 81 Macomb-st.
PEASE PIANO--t300 large rosewood
instrument for only Si43; fine condi-
tion. rehnished, restrung, fully re-
paired Inquire about our special
summer Resort Sale terms. Grinnell
Bros 245 Woodward.
RECORDS, f0c: EXCHANGED. Sc. TRY
TT OVER SAGE, "a w. CONGRESS-.
PIANO-Regular 40
style. rosewood, thoroughly aver
hauled by our factory experts sweet
clear tone During sale OF Summer
Resort Pianos only s222 rare bar
gain. Call quickly Terms to suit
GRINNEIL BROS, 245 Woodward.
wANTED-cor. Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete; III week.
Sumner Co
MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO-Large
styIe. 71-3 octaves, full swing music
desk. 3 pedals. good as new. Big
special during Summer Resort sale
al sIs3 Terms 10 suit GRINNELl.
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer-st Y torms.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALB.

AN EXPERIENCED compto
meter operator wanted. Parke
Davis & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

THREE OR -FOUR GOOD MEN TO work
al shingling. Steady work; good pay.
179 Beaufait-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt

oyster Bay. New York.
extend TO you my heartfelt sym
pathy I'm your present distress / earn
estly hope and pray that you anc
your family and the Colonel may b'
promptly relieved OF suspense by news
that all danger Is past.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
"WooDRoW WILSON,"

ABOARD THE MAYFLowER CvIA
WIRELESS). ELLIS ISLAND, N. Y.
Oct. 15.-President Taft today sent
,hese kilograms to Col. and Mrs
Roosevelt:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Chicago.
II am greatly shocked to hear OF the
outrageous and deplorable assault
made upon you. and / earnestly hope
and pray that your recovery may be
speedy and without suffering.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
years old, TO carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
mrI.r wANTnp-mALE.

MOLDERS wanted: first-class
mechanics; good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co., Chene and Finley SITS.