WHERE LIFE ISWORTH LIVING

Tbe MU'hiuau Hallway Guldr fur June>• mui aail fur sal* at all aewa• lauds.

Tfca Tnrlflb ward munlel|Mil onarrahlpmrrilatf, w bleb waa to bavr brrn heldthis in Tromp's Pall, No. SlitafichlKun-a\•*., has bo**n postponed 10Prxt Thursday evening J. M M. Phee,

i who has been canvassing lh« llftliprecinct of thul ward, <lmlui«s thatSO per cent of the inters there arefor municipal ownership.

Aaauasla Ur WieU.tr. ihr little Itallaairlel wl«o Hre.l pnlut blank at Walteol>lnolfo. a discarded suitor who triedto force his attentions ifpon her. andwho was convicted of H charge of an*

, sault with Intent to kill, hut waalanded, will nr mini ted Saturday toIdnolfo's rival, Guiseppf* Palermo.Members of her family, all musicians,will furnish the bridal music.Rearing on the will of domes Scottwill he held before Jutlgr 11, A. He-

.Hugh. In the surrogate court. Wind-sor. Saturdav morning. The heirs. In-cluding Mrs. Frances Marla t'amphell,the dlrector»*of l-'lniwood cemeteryand the city of Detroit. have beennotlrtej to be present. The bearingin Windsor Is necessary because aportion of Scott’s estate consisted ofmoney deposited In t'anadlan haul,*.

Thsd.lc.iK t'nrkln, bo. 311 Jones-sl., .«

member of troop 11. enrulry. Ml. Id.

fan National Guard. was Injur. .1hursday. when Ids horse slipped o>i

the wot pavement at Lufayette-blv«l.and Wayne-nt. and rolled on him.C’arkln was so badly bruised that oChad to be taken to St. Mary’s hospi-tal In Creedon Bros.’ ambulance. To3**<•. id. nt occurred while the troopwas departing for Monroe to lake

, part in the (.’lister memorial ser-vices.

Although the stale law huh prescribesa speed limit for Mutomoblles au.l

‘ fixes a penalty for It*, violation. Aid.Kills Im of the opinion that additional

, city legislation Is required to checkand control the testers working forthe various automobile companies.He has requested the legal depart-ment to draw up un ordinance against

, Cpcedlng on the ptthlir street orboulevards and will Introduce it Inthe council

Andreis t. Sliuli, on actor. ‘lll years old,who Is wauled by the Pittsburgpolice to answer a charge of embez-zlement. was arrested by Detectives

! I’la r.* and Wilson ns lit stepped froma Michigan Central train Thursdaynight, shulz was accompanied by hiswife, who preferred to remain at thestation with her husband rather thantake a room In a hotel. Shulz willbe held until an officer comes fromPittsburg for hint.

Ju.lae William !•’. Connolly, with Xteno-arnpli.-r Cochrnne and Clerk Mon-aghan. Is In Chicago. Inspecting ’liesiunk.. consuming device with which

.Chicago rl\ej beats arc equipped, and

, which Is sal.l to he satisfactory. A. .. MipraaentaUi*. wf-4-Uo--4-bT U h A W.Ferry Cos. accompanied the party. Thei Ipcal ferry company has expressed,

Its willingness to install in Its boatsany smoke consumer which the courtmay designate as salable.IWllllnin K. >le(saer. of the trro clubof Michigan, who Is now In New Vork,will endcavof to persuade the pro-moters of the New York to Chicagoaeroplane (light to lay out a coursethat will Include Detroit as one ..fthe stopping points. In all prnlmhtl-

i tty the aviators will follow cither the[ north or smith shore of I,ake Rrle1 In their flight westward, ami if theI north shore Is followed there Is a

good prospect of a stop-over in this

That Congressman llrutty will havestrong HHiHMlilnn this full ifunx cer-tain. although the Democratic lead-ers have been unable so far to'choosethe man who will make the runagainst him. Three men who have

,been Denby'a previous s opponents,Alfred l,ueking. F F. Ingram and W.

, D. Mahon, arc mentioned ns possi-bilities. and Controller Frank K.Doreiriutt Is Ihe fourth selection. Noneof them Is over anxious, but one willbe in the field when the time come*.Benjamin ff. Tutliill. son of Job Tuthlll,

ufgelnl of the Mlctilgnu Centralrailroad, and a former Detroiter,d|e»rMonday In Albuquerque, NewMexico, where he hail gone In searchof health. Mr. Tuthlll gradualistfrom the Detroit Central High

, school In the clukb of ’OS ami fromthe University of Michigan In thecivil engineering course in ’o;<. Until

his health failed he was employed bythe Mt. Vernon Bridge Cos. Theparents and one sister. Miss LouisaTuthlll, a student at the Universityof Michigan, survive. Burial will beIn Norwood. O.

Mrs. A itells ('lark, of Durand, Mick.,kelr of the lluldak Moore rotate.which was fought through the courtsfor eight years, la now contesting thofee of fJ.JOO charged by AttorneyRdwnrd B. Kane, of Detroit, The es-tate is worth SB,OOO. Judge Ifutberthas taken the question of the feeunder consideration.

Mr*. Clara Webb, of Ann Arbor, wborepresents herself as Ibe mother ofLola Mold, the 11-year-old girt nowIn charge of the Juvenile court on acharge of perjury In connection withcharges made In the tecorder’s courtagainst her father, has written toJudge Hulbert. aaklng for the cus-tody of the girl. This Is the firsttime the mother has made any claimto the child, although the latter hasbeen In the hands of the court forseveral weeks. Her case Is now be-fore the supreme court awulttng adecision on in application by heraunt for a writ of habeas corpus, anduntil that I* handed down she Is Ingliarge of Miss Freeman, probationofficer.

The popularity of The Student, theCentral High school monthly publi-cation. Is fully demonstrated In thefact that the full edition of 1,500copies of the June number were soldwithin fifteen minutes after beingplaced on sale In the school corridorsThursday. The current number Isgotten out In a cover of dull blue,the frontispiece showing an athletedivesting himself of a crimson andblue robe preparatory to a race, andthe pages within are of buff color.Icing devoted to fiction. humor,poetry, Jokes, and school news of allkinds There are several c|eversketches und cartoons and a numberof excellent half-tone reproductionsof the various clubs and societies be-longing to the school.

lu addition to the proponed plan by

which the House off Correction willover a part of the earnings ol

non-support prisoners toward_

thesupport of their needy families. Supt.T. K. Dolan, of the poor commission,and Police Justice Stein, are formu-lating a plan of similar purpose, forthe care of families without puttingthe husband unbind the bars. Theplan Is to have husbands put on pro-bation when this is deemed advis-able. but one-half of their earningseach week will he turned over to thepolice statlo i nearest their homes, tobe given liv the police to Supt. Dolanfor the care of the family. The planIs working veil in Washington. D.and effort will be made to have Itembodied In a Detroit ordinance.

The participation of two Uolrs, MeveStrung and Adolph Komenskl In thecustom popular In Europe of whip-ping women with switcher, on MasterMonday, has brought them allkinds of trouble. The whipping lausually done playfully und is consid-ered great sport. But Steve andAdolph were too strenuous, so JohnZielinski. a saloonkeeper alleges,rhargtng that they whipped his sis-ters—while they- wefe In bed.— Tbeu,John sacs, they smashed the windowsIn his place and destroyed his furni-ture. He brought suit against themIn Justice Dmkle’i court Thursdayafternoon, and was given n verdictfor 535. Adolph and Steve were Incourt with tl.eli heads encased Inbondages a.id smelling strongly ofmedicine. They charge that while InZielinski’s saloon they were attackedby a crowd ind almost killed. Theyhave started suli for fJO.OOO againsttho saloonkeeper.

The senior class of the Detroit Collegeof l.aw. wigcli graduates June Iff.turned a neat trick at Its graduationbanquet In the Fellow< rnft clubThursday night, at the expense ofJasper C. Oates and Elisha A. Fraser,two of the oldest members of thefaculty. I>cnn Van Ztle was n partyto the by-play, which proved decid-edly embarrassing to the two facultymembers, but ended most happily.Ton*tmast*»r Arthur E. Gordon hadpaid high tribute to the two attor-neys. and Mr. Oates bad risen to re-ply when the banqueters fairlyshouted him down. Dean Van Zilearose, end with mock gravity, de-plored the outbreak against the twoesteemed faculty members. whodidn’t quite know what to tnnke ofIt all. Meanwhile, two members ofthe class, were stealing up behindMessrs. Oates and Fraser, with hand-some silk gowns, which were pre-sented to them by Dean Van ZUe Ina liappv speech, telling of the highregard In which they were held bythe members of the class

WHITE PLAGUEFIGHTERS IN TIFF

Three Trustees Resign When Anti-Tuberculosis Society Decides

To Incorporate.

Becauee a majority of the membersof the Detroit Society for the Studyand Prevention of Tuberculoals, iu ameeting held In the Hotel Pontehar-traln, Thursday, voted to Incorporateand accepted articles of Incorporationdrawn up by a committee appointedfor that purpose, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur,Miss Clara Dygr and Frank B. Lelandresigned as trustees of the society.

Charges and counter charges madethe meeting a lively one, the threedissatisfied trustees mentioned de-claring that the aoclety was being“railroaded" Into Incorporation, anargument offset by the statement fromthe officers that due notice by mailhad been sent to every member, druwink attention to the fad that the proI-osal to Incorporate would be takenup at this meeting. The articles of in-corporation were drawn up by Attor-neys J. Edward Bland and Charles P.Darned and Mrs. Emma Fox.

“The fact that the society handleslarge sum* of money for one thingmade It necessary that it should be In-corporated,” said Mr. I-arned.

The number of trustees was In-creased from nine to fifteen and thetime of holding the annual meetingwas changed from spring to fall.

Mrs. Emma Fox was elected to Mr.Deland's place, and Mrs. W. A. Me-(•raw. president, was empowered toselect two others to fill the placesmade vacant by Mrs. Arthur and MissDyar, the other trustees being as fol-lows: Mra. W. A. McGraw. Mrs.C harles P. Darned. Mrs. George E.Kerwtn, Mrs. Philip H McMillan. MissMary Curtenlus, J. Edward Bland, J.L. Hudson, Charles W. Moore. Dr.Burt Shurly, Dr. H. M. Rich, Dr. H. J.llartz, and Dr. Edwin S. Sherrill. Thisboard will elect officers at an earlymeeting.

PAIR OF “PANHANDLERS”PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

One Draws Freedom on Promise ToLeave Town and Other le

Sent To Jail.Somewhere along the muddy road

between Y>etrott and Pontiac, GeorgeDavis Is plodding his weary wav. Ifhe Is keeping his promise to PoliceJustice Stein. If not, the workhouseyawns for George.

Patrolman Fred Schulx arrested Da-vis after the latter had ’’panhandled”two pedestrians. Davis told JusticeStein that he was so anxious to getto Pontiac that he had tried beggingon the streets.

“If you don’t aend me up. I’ll got toPontiac today If I have to walk," saidDavis.

"Will you walk?” asked the Judge.“Well, start right in." And the nextman up was Mr. Weeton.

“No relation to Edward Payson Wes-ton. i ‘tweanzme," remarked Justice

, Stein.William Weston tfras the exact anti-

j thesis of his famous namesake. Thetrouble with William was that hecouldn’t walk. He couldn’t even standon his feet, so the policeman tookhim In. He was allowed to go on suepended sentence.

"Joe” Nagle, begger, made an awfulmistake when he tackled DetectivesLarkins and High. He had a preraoultion, too, but Ignored the hunch.

"You fellows look a little bit like’dicks’ but I don’t believe you arc.”said Nagle, as he sidled up. "NowI'm not going to knock you down, oranything like that, but I’m going to geta nickel before I leave you."

"You’ll have an automobile In Justa minute," said Larkins, taking Joeto the nearest box and calling the ben-zine hurry-up. Nagle had been intwice before In three months. Hewas sent up for 30 days.

The Clark family celebrated. Thurs-day night. Peter Clark lay across thedoorway of a Shelby-st. barber shopuntil someone hurried to PatrolmanJohn Kean with the Information thntthere was a dead man lying in thestreet. Clark was not quite dead. Hetook a lively Interest in things whenhe faced Justice Stein, and was letgo on suspended sentence.

John S. Clark blew Into Detroit fromToledo. Thursday eveuiug, andpromptly made himself at home In aMcKlnstry-ave. residence, therebyscaring the resident lady Into near-hysterlcs. He promised to get backto Toledo.

JEWELRY THIEF CAUGHT.John Palmer Attempts Bold Job In

Otto Simon's Store.After wedging the door of the

1 Jewelry store of Otto Simon. No. 186I Gratiot ave . so that - those within

; could not pursue him. John Palmer,33 years old. who gives Pittsburg ashis home, smashed the plate glasswindow and took 8250 worth of Jew-elry. Patrolman William Dean heardthe crash of glass and pursued thethief through Nederlander’s saloon,capturing the man In the alley. Palm-,er fought furiously, but the officeroverpowered him and hand-cuffed him.Palmer performed the Job while Ora-tiot-ave. was crowded with pedestriansThursday night.

Mre. Peter Nerchenick, No. *>77Gratiot ave., thinks Palmer Is the man

i who broke into her Jewelry store lastTuesday and took about $ 150 worth ofJewelry. Friday morning the womancame to police headquarters andjpicked Palmer out of a line of pris-oners placed before her.

She had seen the thief escaping fromher place. When she saw Palmer inthe line she declared she was pretty!*ure that he was the man. Detective*High and Larkina are investigating[ aimer's Movements in Detroit. He‘.a thought to be a clever crook. ~ r «

SALOON COMPLAINTS PILE ffjjp! Thirty Mors Added to tha Already

Long Lift.Fifteen complaints against saloon

| keepers who failed to cloae up on Dec-; oration day, and fifteen more for fail! ure to cloae last Sunday, were diedI w ith Police Justice Stein by the proseI entor. Friday morning

There is an immense grist ofsaloon cases now on the docket, butthe officials figure that after the dras-tic Warner-Crnmton law reaulta In

j the loss of s few dozen licenses, thej saloonkeepers will take no chanceswith the vigilance of the police.

THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910.

STM ACTORADORNS H CEIL

Andrew A. Schultz Say» “Anger’ of‘ Busted” Show To Whom He Owes

$2.40, Caused Arrest.

As the ghost of a troupe that strand-ed on the ketosene circuit, Andrew A.Bchultx presented a aorry spectacleas he sat lu the cell block at policeheadquarters, Friday morning.

"I've rescued many ache lid frurnthe hand* of relentless vlllalus, helpedthe heroine dodge heartless pursuersand I’ve worn the stripes and guawedat papier ma< he bars on numerous oc-casions, but I never though I'd get ataste of the real thing,” sollllqulzedBchultx.

Schultz was the whole works In avaudeville act known as the VassarGirls. One Harry E. Bittner waa the“angel” for this organization, whichincluded six women and two men.

The show closed In a small townIn Pennsylvania and salary Is still duesome of the Vassar girls. There ia12.40 due Bittner, and Schultz opinesthat Bittner caused his arrest hereon a charge of embezzlement.

Schmitt intended sending the moneydue the Vassitr girls to them Fridaynr.d he says he had no trouble withthem, as most of them intended join-ing another act which he wax aboutto organize.

Schultz's wife, also one of the Vns-sar girls, is here with him. They In-tend to do an act together as soon asSchultz gets out of his trouble. De-tectives Clare and Wilson arrestedSchultz Thursday night.

Spanish War Veteran Dead.Alexander Eddy. No. 368 Rlopelle-

st„ a Spaniah-American war veteran,died, Fridav morning, of lung andheart trouble, which had affected himever since the war in 1898, He was 31years old and Is survived by hiswidow and two daughters. He was aateamfitter. Coroner Bennett wascalled.

llM»ine*s-ltkc Printing. No Hiss andno feathers. The ptatri. neat kind thatlacks right. Times Pristine Cos.. 15John R.-st. Main 108. or City 33*5

GOVERNMENT LAUNCH BURNS.Mah-Nah-Be-Zee, Nemesis of Offend-ing Boat Owners, Totally Dsstroysd.The government launch Mah-Nah-

BeZee, Nemesis of pleasure craftwhich violate Uncle Sam's trafficrules on the river, burned to thewater’s edge. Thursday afternoon, af-ter nearly causing a wholesale de-struction of yachts and power boatsin the Union boat house, at the footof Holcomb-ave.

Engineer Charles Ellis was testiugthe carburetor of the speedy littlelaunch, when there was a back firewhich Ignited the gasoline floating onthe bilge water. In an Instant thelaunch waa all aflame. Frank Em-mons, proprietor of the boat house,quickly started bis own launch, theUnion, and towed the blazing launchout Into the slip, saving the thousandsof dollars worth of pleasure craftstored In the boat house. The Unionwas badly scorched.

The Mah-Nah-Be-Zee. formerly theSunbeam, was bought by the govern-ment from Henry Boaaardet, at a costof $2,500. Commanded by Timothy H.Keane, marine clerk of the customsoffice, she became a terror to thosewho broke the rules of navigation, byfailing to carry proper lights, properequipment, and a copy of the pilotrules. Collector of Customs John B.Whelan does not know whether shewill be replaced by the government,though application will be made tothe secretary of the treasury. Shecarried no Insurance, according to thegovernment policy.

Essex County Pioneer Dead.Miss Louise Askin, a pioneer of

Essex county, died Thursday night InHotel Dleu. Wiudsor, from injuriessustained in a fall downstairs twoweeks ago. Miss Askin was bornin the old homestead in Sandwich 86years ago. Her father, Col. JarnvtAskin, commanded the British forcesduring the troublesome time of 1837.Ihe funeral will be held Saturdaymorning from the home of J. WallaceAskin in the Park apartments. Ser-vices will be held in L’Aasumptlonchurch. Sandwich. E. A. Skae, of De-troit and Pontiac, is a nephew of thedead woman.

Anew combined currycomb andbrush is so arranged that the brushcan be made to follow the comb over» horse or the two ean be fastenedback te back so that either may beused singly.

Just a step from Woodward Ave..

68 MEW SHOE STYLES—

WgUJxfordsi High Cuts

Mj3, S3- ! $4

Basement 22 Gratiot

PIANOS ON HAND TODAYv

include several

FarrandCccilianPlayerPianos

which have been slightly used. These Player Pianos containthe Farrand metal mechanism, which is not affected by cli-matic changes and are just what you want for your summerhome.

These Player Pianos sell when new for $675. They are inperfect condition and you can buy one for

S4OOand we will guarantee it to yon for 10 vears.

THE FARRAND COMPANY178 Woodward

ouh iWMunt soon.Taft Banquet Cau—a "threat Hustling

for Swell Duds.Preaidant Taft s Halt Id Detroit ftr

booming the dress suit Market.Os course, most of the men oho trill

attend the Tart banquet, Friday eve*lag. either aa banqueters or aa spec-tators in the gallery, have their owndress suits. That la the way withtolk who attend Ih-a-plate dinners.But there are many, many more ohewish to attend and who have had asapike-tall or Tuxedo costume. Thee#have teen making a rush at the cloth-ing stores end hnatltng their tailorsthe past week.

Men who hare outgrown their olddrena suits have been getting newones and to whom the sedateblack garb la a novelty beve been rig-ging out In a formal way for the Brettime.

“We have been sold out of Tuxedosfor several days and are abort ondress suits,** reported one well-knownclothing Arm. *

Others stated that their stocks hadbeen materially reduced this wash.Dress suits for rent have almost van-ished. Moat of those that art regu-larly for hire were spoken for a weekago.

It will be a gay occasion all rightand the president will see a lot of newblack clothes when he glances aroundthe table.

W. W. Robinson Has a Shave. ' *

President W. W. Robinson of thaboard of estimates, haa shaved offthe beard which haa adorned hla facefor the last 35 years. In consequence,he is enjoying the experience of hav-ing old-time friends fall to recognisahim whon he addresses them on thastreet. One result of the change lathat President Robinson appears amuch younger man. “I became rath-er curious to know what my facereally did look like,** remarked Mr.Robinson to a group of friends In thamayor’s office, Thursday. “For anotherthing, my wife had never seen mewithout a beard. So, when I came tohave my hair cut, I had the beardshaved off also. It makes me feellike a different man.*’

Fairbanks Post and Gen. O. M. PoePost. O. A. R. will go to the unveilingof Gen. George A. Custer’s monumentat Monroe, Saturday, June 4, vim.Lake Shore Ry.. leaving Bruah-at.station 7:02 a. m. Fare for the roundtrip 95c. All who wish can availthemselves of this opportunity.

OUTING CLOTHING JGK STR. A W HATSmMBHMBHBBBHMHBMMHHBBHBBBHBMHBIMIHMBHi

hull stock of two-piece Suits in Serges We want to sell you your Straw Hat. All sizes and stylesand Homespuns, exclusive patterns In Sennat and Spilt Straws In the new Sailor Shape

SIO.OO $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $1.50 to $5.00Early Selections are Best. Qur Special Panama $5.00.

Shirti, Underwear, Hosiery, W»«h Neckwear, Fancy Handkerchief,. Bolt Collate, 25c and 60c.

MEN’S and BOYS’ fOHN f> AA AM ITY CIRLS’ and MISSES’,

CLOTHING HATS JV**™ IV|ADLfc T OUTERFURNISHINGS APPAREL184-186 WOODWARD AVE "V

Michigan’s Largest andStore Goods Shown by

If HUS 533$_|5SKMWW SHS H mcct the demands of Home Lovers we offer an immense selection ofH the most durable and attractive porch furniture that is made—and, as

pflfflH MW usual, our prices are lower than others ask for the ordinary kinds.

jESmillßefllßSi OpenAn Old-Fashioned Charge Accounl IB

Green and Brown5 weight “E* FIBRE RUSH Porch Settee Russ B[I I I several colors—a $0.50 nnne/rn BH P I value— nUuKEn Thlß *" *n extra Btron * All the newest Spring pat-

I H Seat, with heavy hard- terns of the country's bestLi Cash or ** a Week. With full roll ar n wood B lata—much better known makes. 3.000 pat- B

rati_

and back, aa shown. . terns to select from in allf fffi a (hi 7|> Thl. I, a r.ful.r l« '»*" J,ou»■“»*'>

•*»

it :£'i I* I value, cash or on ac- Green, red or natural1* R " m

fluish— I

R£|

MS $3.95 95c SSjgt'Cannes l| P fgglif W §&£; r™« •>

1-3 to 14 0!f || If WR M H| Mi s“«* :

fgMt W Ba Brussels SIVW

18-inch Oven, worth Axminsters JOnow *i6oo v I cnrmillt ssoo

Other styles, worth sl7. gB I«o« .* 119JO Mr ■ A Week. CORNER. GRATIOT AND BRUSH Bmallsr sites at corresponding low prices.

TWO ORY BUYSIRE PROMISED

Sun Due To Shine a Bit Until Sun-day, When J. Pluvius Will Get

Busy Again.

Hurray and three gladsome hur-rahs! The weather !• to clear for aday or two and we shall have aun-shine—rare tiling that It haa become—a part of the time at least for thenext day or two.

That dull, lagging rain storm hasslopped IU way eastward and Is oos-ing discomfort all over the Atlanticseaboard and the St. Lawrence valley.It la Just as welcome there as it washere. Wednesday, the rains weregeneral over the lake region and eaat-ward. Then a “high" area camealong and shoved the clouda away.

It will be partly cloudy, whateverthat Is, from now until Sunday. Andthen—

Well, it's tough to have to tell It,but they are having ralu out in Kan-sas und Nebraska and the indicationsare that the spell of weather is head-ed this way. It cannot get here untilSunday. It may slip around andit may be somewhat wrung out beforeIt arrives.

So, there is no use to get despond-ent as yet. The worst may not comaEven if it does, we are used to rain.The weather man isn’t making anyconcessions in the matter of tempera-ture. “No material change” is his an-nouncement.

A piece cut from a rubber band andused as a washer on a thumb tackwill hold paper more firmly and makeit easier to get hold of the tack towithdraw it

CASTOR IAfor Tafhata ul OhlldxwL

IB Kind Yn Han Always ln|M

Page Three