Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 5

If ASSISTANT TO THE WEATHER INE URNISHINGS PHES HAfS OR MEN SHOW TO DAY ORMER ASST GBWJj SUT I Hallroad Baataeaa 02 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CONGER Official In Charge SAYINGS AND DOINGS 50 Per Cent SIGI PIETRO ASC AG I I And entire Company of principal artists chorus and orchestra in one A ATWATER WAIT OR THC BIG SHOW JOHN SULLIVAN I MARRIAGE LICENSES VERKOR HART 1 MRS DEMING JARVES DEAD ROM REE PRESS BEADERS HOTELS Detroit agents A LONG ELT WANT sbh tail Selling at NE NE NS POSTMASTER DICKERSON TELLS HOW TROUBLE CAN BE SAVED money and from the City were sufficient the board money to restore salaries asked if this could be done board can vote to override NE NW WARNING OR MAILERS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 10 8 10 Light 6 Light 18 IS 24 Hi Mat Mf UR DA ATWATER RECEIVES THE APPOINTMENT I 1 SIDNEY MILLER UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN BY SCHOOL BOARD NEW LIBRARY COMMISSIONER 1 4 Boston New York Washington Jacksonville Buffalo Cleveland Soo Marquette Escanaba Milwaukee Chicago Cincinnati st Louis Omaha Dodge City St Paul Bismarck Havre 8 a 8 Maximum Minimum Mean Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt cldy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy DETROIT WOMAN DROPPED DEAD IN ANN ARBOR Druggist Sundries Department i complete line of Holiday Goods including Crumb and BrushSets Manicure Sets Toilet Articles and Perfumery every description (See Window Display) Established 1850 166 Woodward Avenue NO RAISE IN PRICES Next Week Jefferson de Angells I riday Evening Dec 12 at 8:15 irst Appearance of 29 28 31 26 28 SUERED A SECOND STROKE PARALYSIS MONDAY MAYER EXONERATION REPORT ALSO ADOPTED Apparently as well as she ever was In her life Mrs Jennie Slayton of 1304 Wabash avenue Detroit dropped dead last night at the home of her daugh ter Mrs John Jameson HOG Lincoln avenue Ann Arbor Mrs Slayton had gone there to at tend her daughter who is HL She was seated at the supper tabla and sud denly toppled over dead from heart trouble She was 62 years of age Coroner Watts made an Investigation but decided that an inquest was un necessary IRE DEPAITMgENT HAMPERED NORTH Mich December 11 i he following observations were taken at the same moment of time (8 m) atthe places named below: STONE HAS COLLECTED OVER $750000 a delicious and healthful dessert Pre parad In two minutes No boiling no Umbrellas and Canes iTaylor WoolfendenCo 105 to ioq woodward Avenue i i What Shall We Have for Dessert This question arises In ths family everyday Let us answer it to day Try We have purchased the sample lines of the two largest Umbrella and Cane Handle factories in the world This means thou sands for you to choose from at half the regular price We make the umbrella while you' wait and GUARANTEE IT OR ONE YEAR At residence 134 Helen avenue ss Baker' beloved wife of Richard (Higgs uneral Thursday at 2 from residence On Thursday December 11 Joee phlne Gregory wife of Deming Jarves uneral at her late borne 5M Jefferson aveon Saturday at 2:39 Inter ment private December 11 at 412 Twelfth street Andrew Mchrlaad beloved son of Charles and Patterson aged 17 years uneral fromresldenoe Sunday at 3 o'clock Interment at Woodmere DeoemberlE 1802 Royal beloved ison of Adam and Christina Raupp aged 11 years months 9 days Burial private from residence Park are Washington December 11 Lower Snow riday flight to fresh north winds Saturday ghner aY fair except snow in the northeast nortlon Upper air in south snow in north portion riday: Saturday fair variable winds 'M OR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea Twenty live cents a bottle dence 118 Hammond avenue Mary Jo sephlns beloved wife of William Henry Sarris aged '60 years uneral Thurs day at from bouse riends in vited Join Schrotsberger aged 79 year months December 10 at 4 at hie eon Jallua residence 458 Mullett street sneral from residence Saturday at 2 ATAL COLLISION CLIORD ST George Kelly chief of'the third battalion of the fire department yes terday urged the members of the committee on street openings to open some street east through the seven teenth ward between Kerchevai and Mack avenues He said that there is an engine house corner of Crane and Brinket avenues and that in order to go east the department is obliged to make the run up Jefferson or Kerche val avenues the latter being in bad condition The committee considered the question ot opening Charlevoix street from Elmwood to the city limits This would provide the re quired outlet Attention is called to the fact that the proposed Bradford Smith school will be constructed at the intersection of Ellery and Hunt streets? and will also face on Charlevoix when opened This it is urged is another reason why Charlevoix should be opened from Elmwood eastward The com mittee took the matter under advise ment The committee decided to recommend that Garfield avenue be opened west from Mt Elliott avenue East of Mt Elliott there 1s a piece of unplatted property the owners of which will probably dedicate to have the street opened further east that is the mem bers of the committee anticipate this i The matter of opening John street from the Boulevard north to Alger avenue will come up next Thursday afternoon A jury has been selected to assess the damage but the matter is hanging fire because of a protest Almon Atwater of Detroit form erly assistant general superintendent of the Michigan Central railroad? has been appointed assistant to President Charles Hays for all the American lines in the Grand Trunk system west of the 5 Clair river: Mr Atwater will have his headquarters in Detroit and will be located temporarily iu the Buhl block i Mr Atwater's jurisdiction as assist ant to the president will extend to five railways on the American hide the Grand Trunk estern the Detroit Grand Haven Milwaukee railway the Toledo Saginaw Muskegon the 18 a 14 44 13 10 18 18 43 32 38 20 30 14 8 12 HIS COMMISSION 1 LESS THAN 1 4 PER CENT? A A wedding beautiful in every detail was celebrated in the Woodward Ave nue Baptist church last evening when Miss rances Louise Hart daughter of Mr and Mrs Simeon Hart was united in marrlage to Mr Benja min Granger Vernor White lilies combined with the brilliant vermilion bracts of the poinsettia 'and outlined by a growth of graceful palms bedeck ed the pulpit in honor of the happy occasion At 8 the organist Mr rederick Alexander began the Lohengrin wedding march as the bride and her attendants walked down the main aisle to the pulpit where they were met by the groom and his bestnan Mr William Buick The ushers led the way Mr" Charles Hilton Mr Walter Mower Mr Henry Hart rnd Mr Edward Warner The bridesmaids came next Miss Winifred Raymond and Miss Winifred Vernor then the maid of honor Miss Clara Hart who was followed by the bride escorted by her father The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church Rev Dr Meeser The bride wore a gown of white peaii de cygne trimmed with duchess lace a tulle veil fastened with orange blos soms and she carried bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the val ley' A The maid of honor wore a white silk mull trimmed with lace and satin rib bon and carried Roman hyancinths and white carnations The brides maids gowns were of pale green crepe de chine garnitured with embroidered chiffon and they carried white carna tions and Roman hyanchinths At the conclusion of the ceremony small reception was held at the home of the bride No 201 Selden avenue which was decorated in the wedding colors white and green Mr and Mrs Vernor left for a trip east and after ebruary 1 will be at home at No 401 Lincoln avenue oool Lsmon OnngeBMp SsUriM Regssge Btek to Comkaltteo 7 4 2 4A 1 Special sale of Japanese China CONTINUATION TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL AN SALE THIRD LOOR What would be more acceptable 'for a Christmas Present than a Bath Robe? We still have a good assortment of the celebrated Star and Crescent Mills Turkish Terry Robes worth up to 900 each which we offer at 348 each 1 SEND OR CATALOGUE o0608 002 0 0120 02 0 0 Some comment has been caused by the announcement that the state board of auditors has just allowed the claim of Ralph Stone for 410u0 as a com mission for work in bringing about the allowance by the United States gov ernment of Michigan civil war Interest claim Mr Stone commenced work on this claim in the summer of 1900 while at Washington presenting the Spanish war claim while he learned that the treasury department could not act upon the claim until congress had passed a law giving it authority to do so Through his 'efforts Aided by pub lic officials the necessary authority was secured through an amendment to the Urgency Deficiency bill passed In ebruary 1902 The work of prepar ing the proof'was commenced In March '1902 and all of the proof was taken' to Washington about the middle of May and presented in the treasury department with the assistance of State Accountant Humphrey and Mr Wykes assistant to the attorney gen eral The claim was allowed at 8382 107 62 and paid to Gov Bliss 6n July 6 last Mr commission is the small est received by any state agent for the coNectton of civil wsr interest claims Agents of other states have contracts for commission varying from 815000 to 8100000 Mr Stone col lected for the state over 8377000 on the Spanish war claim making the total amount collected by him for the state on both claims nearly 8700000 and his compensation for this work pald by the state is less than 1 4 6 per cent MEET TO NIGHT TO PLAN OR WORTHY CHARITY Sydney Miller was last night unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy on the library commission created by the expiration of the six year term of John Gray Inspector Vergouw placed Mr1' Mil name in nomination' and Inspector Gentsch nominted John Gray Then Inspector Marr announced that he had received from Mr Gray with drawing his name This is in accord ance with a statement made by Mr Gray to The ree Press about two weeks ago Several of the inspectors including John Todenbier declared that Commissioner has filled the position to the satisfaction of all and that they would have voted to continue him in the otilce it he had expressed a wish to remain The report of the special committee which exonerated Hermann Mayer of the charges that he took school furni ture as a representative of the board without covering the proceeds into the treasuiyof the board was adopted Inspectors Sherill and President New ton voting in the negative The com mittee lecommeuded that the matter of changing the debit and credit sys tem between the various schools the shops and the office be referred to the proper committees An effort was made to pass the measure restoring the salaries over Mayor veto but it finally referred back to the committee on teacbers and fcchools Inspector Marr explained that the baid of estlmaiee had suggested at the last meeting that if the receipts from the priuiary BeiliKH Savings bank could use this Mr Hally was and said: the the veto The sum total of the maintenance fund Is under the control of the board and the money can be taken from this believe the principals are receiving sufficient pay said Inspector Orrin Price I would vote to reduce salaries but if the salaries of the teachers have been restored there should be no discrimina all know how much love the board of estimates has for the board of educa said Inspector Todenbler we override tbe veto we may go up against a brick wall When the board of ejtlmates meets again I will vigorously push the measure to restore these salaries as well as increase the salaries of some of the teachers who in my opinion are not receiving enough Inspector Marr withdrew Ills motion to pass the measure over the veto and It was referred to the committee on teachers and schools The special committee which investigated the charges of Miss 7 Kerwin relative to alleged unfairness shown In the marking of her examination papers for entrance to the Normal training school got out of a di lemma by recommending that Miss Kerwin be allowed to take the examination in phy sics next January If she passes a credit able examination she will be allowed to enter the training school The board adjourned to meet a week from next Tuesday night Dfeember 23 a Joseph Driscoll Etta Hawley 29 Pittsburg Pa James Taylor 26 Detroit Josie Coates 19 McBride 1 Jaffies McMahon 21 Edith Pearl Cleveland 22 Grand Operatic Concert Prices for Reserved Seats SOc 75c 100 and $150 Seats on sale Saturday at Wright Kay Co WAGON STRUCK BY A CAR I' A'Z WANT CHARLEVOIX STREET OPENED EAST Carpenters Union No Especially im portant meeting to night Election of of ficers and other business Every member expected to be present By order ot the Union ILDEW Betfy riendship Lodge No 417 A A inck 8 Cham bers treasurer Mltsbkun secretary Lamb 8 TUton WT Collard filled rom a ractured Skull fl i A ns Harper Hospital Gold Medal At Pan Amerioan Exposition SECOND LOOR lannel Department We have made a before inventory purchase from one the largest foreign Importers in New York ot 155 piece rench Printed lannel We have the same goods In stock at 75c per yd We offer them at half price 39 cent a yard DRY CLEANING BroeaYs mothod restores sotted jackets gewne wraps apparel drepes etc to fresh new eondttiea aded apparel colored AST BLACK and made per fectly wearabla Phone tu Mrs Josephine Gregory wife of Mr? Deming Jarves president of the Mich igan Carbonworks passed away yes terday afternoon at her residence 666 Jefferson avenue The end came abaut 4:15 as the direct result of a stroke of paralysis suffered Deceased although by no means an invalid had not been in robust health for some months and was just recov ering from a stroke of paralysis which seised her last August at St Andrews Scotland Mrs Jarves was born 'sixty year ago tn Nqw York city and thirty yearn ago she was united in marriage to Mr Jar ves About twelve months later the couple came to Detroit Mr Jarves en gaging in the line of business which he han followed ever since But one child survives Mrs Russell A Alger Jr The funeral services will be held to morrow at 2:80 from the family residence Rev Dr Maxon of Christ church with which the de ceased was for many years identified will conduct the services DIED December at Chand Rapids Mich Mamie Evans wife of Earle AllenAd daughter of the late Judge David Evans uneral Central chapel Saturday December 13 at 2 December 10 1802 at hie residence 820 ourth ave David I Chatfield aged 83 yearn beloved husbandof Amelia Chatfield uneral Satur day afternoon at 2 tn from residence December 101802 at residence '10 Madison ave Dr George Elliott aged 77 years uneral riday December Special Sale of Rlif fs xWe offer a sample line of Ruffs in all black all white whlte wlth black and black with white Regular prices from 100 to 12L00 each at exactly ONE HAL I'frpllaqti Hough ten a farmer who lived about eleven miles out Grand River avenue near Sand Hill is the IglqgL Victim of the trolley car in this city 2 yesterday afternoon Houghten was driving north on Clif ford Street and attempted to turn into Elisabeth street when a ourteenth avenue 'car crashed' into his wagon Houghten was thrown to the pave ment and the heavy box of the wreck ed' wagon lauded on top of him 'Uncoifecious he was picked up and carried into' the office of Dr A Roberts 79 West street where he was cared for pending tho arrival of Harper hospital ambulance He passed away at the hospital at 3140 death probably being due to a fracture of the skull and the at tendant shock of the accident ''County Physician Sanderson will conduct a postmortem examination this morn ing and Coroner Hoffmann will hold an inquest Tuesday at 2 Hough ten was 40 years of age and is sur vived by a fefdow and four children The deceased Is also survived by three brothers Thomas George and John all residents of Redford town ship and four sisters Mrs Mary Bes ancon of 1221 Grand River avenue Mrs Agnes Moore of 216 ourteenth avenue Mrs John Mow of Livonia and Mrs Sarah Moutt of Redford township The body will be taken to the family home by Geist A Son undertakers and the funeral will take place Sunday at Redford Center Michigan Air Line and the Chicago Detroit A Canada Grand Trunk Junc tion railway While Mr Hays is vice president and general manager of the Canadian Grand Trunk system he is president and general manager of the connections on this side and has need ed an assistant to look out for his in terests here for some time Since Mr resignation as assistant to General Superintendent of the Michigan Cen tral last July he has been in Europe on a pleasure trip On his return in November negotiations were entered into with President Hays which re sulted in his appointment A railroad experience of thirty eight years will be Mr capita1 in taking hold of this very important position He has been connected with many of the important roads of the west and was for thirteen years gen eral superintendent of the Grand Trunk system He began his railroad career in 1864 as a station agent on the Cleveland Erie now a part of the Lake Shore Later he began to study civil engineering being engaged on various roads and finally on the survey and construction of the Canada Southern now the Michigan Central After that he Went as chief engineer 'and general superintendent of Geoygiah" BSy A Lake Erie road later absofbea the Grand Trunk In 1882 h'ent'td' the Chicago A Grand Trunk as chief Engineer and served until 1885 Wheri fhe was ap pointed general superintendent of the Grand Trunk lines west of Detroit and Port Huroni' i' In this position he became known as one of the most ex railroad men in the country our years ago' he' appointed assistant general superintendent of the Michigan Central1 and is known among Michigan' railroad men as one of the most competent men who ever filled that position He1 will enter up on his new duties at once he Chinamen confined at the Wayne county jail refuse to eat the meals furnished to the other guests by Sheriff Dickson and are supplied with native delicacies including chop suey by their local countrymen I believe in direct government by the people but the present board ot education stretches this principle to the breaking said Hally attorney for the school board yesterday Ibershoff' who has charge of the German department of the Detroit University school has been Invited to speak at the next meeting of the Mich igan Schoolmasters' club to be held at Ann Arbor in the near future Mrs lorence Hayes Spitzley has been appointed soprano soloist at the Church of Our ather to succeed Miss Margaret Mackenzie who is go ing to New York Mrs Spitzley was chosen out of thirty applicants Miss Mayme Ward of Watertown has written Postmaster Dick erson asking Information concerning a soldier named Sweeny who served with the Ninth United States Infarftry was wounded in China and discharged for disability The last opportunity for property owners to pay state and county taxes without Interest will be given on Mon day County Treasurer Chas A Buh rer yesterday stated that he would keep the office open riday Saturday and Monday evenings Henry Ledyard prom ised to have his grade separation plans ready by December said Mayor Maybiiry yesterday afternoon has' been done so far as I can ascertain Ledyard who has been in 'New York will re turn to day and Chairman Jerome will have a consultation regarding his plan to lengthen the sub way approaches providing fdr an elevation of seven feet instead of 898 rs Miss Kate' factory inspector has completed acanvass of the steno graphers ana typewriters employed in the city' She reports that their con dition is "good and that they receive wages The girls thus em ployed are work under good conditions and' seldom are employed more than eight hours a day In some instances six hours constitutes a work As to the pay it ranges all the way from 820 to 860 per month Aid 'Edward Wildman said yester day: am trying to have placed in the proposed new Detroit city charter a provision' that will permit the pub lic lighting commission to furnish il lumination to private concerns It' seems to mo thiat this is a change tbat ought to be'made JA few days ago I was talking to a man from an eastern city where the city furnishes light and he said that consumers were given rates about one half of those In De troit while street lighting cost the city Resolutions thanking President Roosevelt for his action in appointing Dr W' Crujn collector of customs at Charleston 8 were passed at a recent meeting of the Union League Republican olub The same resolutions condemn as unjust the recent acts of the "of the south who It is claimed have attempted to elim inate the colored citizen from parti cipating in its councils and conven tions on the ground of seeking har mony with the Democrats Rev Newell Dwight' Hillis of Brooklyn lectured on Rus Message to the Twentieth Cen under the auspices of the A Star Course at the Light Guard armory last evening Dr Hil lis holds with John Ruskin that the beautiful is in everything and that no matter what occupation may be if ho does his work well there is something of beauty in it If it is not seen the trouble is not with the worteman but with the seer President Adolph Sloman of the State Bar association has sent cir culars to the members stating that a representative of the association will spend some time this winter at Lan sing looking after legislation on these subjects: Ths intermediate Appellate Court making the office of justice of the peace a salaried one repeal of law which entitles the holder of a diploma from the university and Detroit Law school to admission to the bar with out submitting to an exariiination by the state board of examiners The rain that fell 'yesterday morn ing quickly froze and made a decided ly unstable footground Commissioner Moroland discovered that the ice could not be removed so he ordered Rand superintendent of the white wtnget to 'take gangs of men wSttr loads of sand through every street within the half mile circle and sprinkle it in front of public buildings on street car landings eta This Order was obeyed in two hours Commissioner Moreland says that this is the first time the experiment has been tried in Detroit and it proved a success Ladle clean your gloves with a dry eleaner It ianct a liquid Leaves no spots en tbe hand It is sold only by The OSH EMPIRE ALL THIS WEEK THE MOONLIGHT AIDS A Great Show Evenings and Sunday Matinee 15e 25c 50c Matinees Monday Wednesday and Saturday 25c and 50c Next MORNING ays Pglaelpala Salaries Arg High Exoagh To the Editor of The ree Press: The action of the board of education to increase the salaries of the princi pals some of our schools appears to a large number of citizens and taxpayers to be very untimely and unwarranted in view of the fact that Secretary Brown of the board of edu cation is forced to acknowlege that there will be a deficit of 8100000 in the funds of the board for the present fiscal year If the ordinary business man found his expenditures running ahead of his income he would certainly be 'con sidered a fit subject 'a? lunatic asylum: should he attempt to add to his expenses: instead of curtailing them But aside from the financial condition of the board there le no apparent good reason why any of the principals or teachers in our schools should receive any more pay than they are now getting and ig many cases: the present salaries from 1 600 to 82000 are too high and more than they can earn in any other branch of service Notwithstanding the assertions that are made that is necessary to pay higher salaries in order to retain teachers" we very seldom hear of any of them throwing up thelr positions they are like all public officeholders few die and none ever resign The fact that the primary achool fund allowed the board of education exceeded tho amount figured on is no excuse that the surplus eo reoetve should be distributed in the manner maicatea out it wouia snow mucn more financialsagacity on the part of the school inspectors if the excess should be applied to reducing the de ficit in the funds of the school board New York City WESTMINSTER HOTEL Connected with WeatmintUr ApertmeSta (Absolutely fire proot) MIXING PbACB AND StXTEKNTB (One block frdm Union Btaro) Away from the noloo of tho thorouMfcfMTOO and convenient to all ronton of traal QUIET homelike accessible fifteen minutes from Grand Central station American Plan $3 50 per day upward uropettn Plan $iM gar day upward Rooms singly and en suite with bathe Send Ur booklet I Wr 1 ASTHMA Climates wear out Smokes and spray do not cure They relieve symptoms Instead of removing causes whereas we take Asthma so thoroughly out or the system that nothing remains which can produce an attack sufferers are soon ablo'to work eat sleep and stand exposure without the slightest return or Asthma Being right in principle our treatment does what relief cannot do We cure to stay cured severe long standing and pro nounced cases If you are skeptical it is because? you are ignorant of our great work Since 18tG we have treated 62JXM) Asthma and Hay ever sufferers If you desire complete lieL health restored and no return of Asthma write for our Boek 71 ree HA8KUa BATXS BUALO Jr Recordef Cowrt Notes In Recorder court yester day 'Peter and Mary Shafer were fouhd guilty of not closing thelr saloon oa Sunday and matter of tltesgntpjacg was takeri under adviseptteht erdra and" Telpel has been In'tWe sdMOn business for twenty years appeared before Judge Phelan ad chapped his plea from not guilty to guilty On tire charge of keeping his saloton open a'ftht hours Telpel claimed he was cele bratlng the arrival of bi eleven child on the night in question vTh? court suspended sentence Spectacles OR Eye Glasses Come here and let our Expert Opti cian examine them No charge'and a perfect fit guaranteed Only $350 for a pair of solid gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses that can't be duplicated at less than 8500 or 8600 Rolshoven Co A special meeting of the executive committee of the Knights of Equity having in charge he big entertain ment that will be given for the benefit of tho House of Providence in the Light Guard Armory next Tuesday night wilt be held in the Cowie build ing this evening All those interested in the'euccese of the entertainment are Invited to attend The entertainment is the result of it becoming known that the Bister of Charity in charge of the home: found themselves about two months ago almost without mean of carin for the children in the insti tution They had about decided to close their doors when lr: Henry Blackwell of the firm of Pardridge A Blackwell learned of the situation and brought matter to the attention' of i tne Ksicnia ox suur citizens who contemplate the sending of Christmas presents mail should make their purchases early and not to wait uniil two or three days before Christmas to mail said Postmaster Dickerson yesterday holiday time bi there are thousands and thousands of packages mailed and nearly every year a mail blockade exists and packages are de layed sometimes not their destination for a week after theyshould This however'is not the fault of the postoffice department but of the patrons who wait until the last moment and mail such immense quan tities that it is impossible fo handle It will be a great relief1 to theclerks and carriers as well as Insuring safer and more speedy delivery if pat rons will begin mailing their packages as early as possible say the 12th or 15th All packages of Any valueshould registered There are now thirty five drug stores in which sub stations are located where can be registered in addition to the main of fice andstations A and little help and a little consideration from the patrons will enable this' of fice to dispatclr all mail promptly and get it to its destination on time care should be taken in doing up packages to see that they afe tied up with stout string and durable paper and plainly addressed with the send name and address in the upper left hand corner of the package so that in case they lack postage the parties may be We have received so far thl season v' Sixty our Cases filled with the finest good we' could purchase in England rance Switzerland Italy Austria Germany and Holland Good are Now on Exhibition In our Show Room and are especially Desirable for Holiday Gift WRIGHT KAY A CO Jeweler and Importersof Precious Stone and Art Wares 140 142 and 144 Woodward Avenue exeel if possible tho decorations of former year An unusually sice se lection on exhibition at Hoekna a' WHAT YOU ASKED OR i DETBOIT COLUMBU LINE TEMPLE THEATRE AND WONDERLAND SUPERB SHOWS 2 Tbe tunous EMPIRE SHOW Headed by JAMES CORBETT The Three Meers Davis and Raymond and CAverly Reynard Pemane Brothers Kennedy and Rooney GeEer The Greatest of Prima Donnas Unlike Any Other! The full flavor deli cious quality the absolute Purity of Break fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others No with alkalis no adulteration with flour starch or ground cocoa shells: nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of tbs ChOiO tt Coco Beans Ask Your Dealer for It daily and arrives In Columbus Ohio at Stte a as via Hcldn alley Rail way: snsunsesorvycn returning Bohemian Violin Virtuoso Assisted by Miss Julie Geyer Solo Pianoforte Mr ranz Spindler Accompanist Reserved seats 3150 $1 Be 50c General admission Sale begins to day at Wright Kay A The Weber Piano used To night at 8 sharp VSe 1 KVl 1 Mat Saturday at 2 LORODOR A 1VMVTN1TV' Evenlngsu 10 20 300' YY ni 1 HL I 10 15 25C The New and Successful Comedy Drama A SHOP Introducing tho Clever ComedienneSUUiMMss ESSJ I A Play that Touches the Heart) In New Yorl JANUARY 1ST Is the time most manufactur ers send out their salesmen Are yours equipped With dur able convenient SAMPLE) TRUNKS and CASES? We have a special department de voted to this work' Meier Schuknecht Place to Buy Cor Bates and Woodbridge Sts Phone 1556 Wb do repairing ALBANY iss DENTISTS TEL 3963 MAIN AVENUE THEATRE SHOWS DAILY 2 DELLA OX EDMOND HAYES A CO1 MASON KEELER: COMPANY? RIALTA MIGNON THE GREAT VERNON LA LEUR LeCLAUL AMERICAN VITAGRAPH Next JOHN SULLIVAN Exhibition and Sale CATS POUL TRY BELGIAN HARES 7 Hall Dec 15 and 16 Choice specimens in each class at Auction Each Evening Admission Afternoon 15c vena' Ing 25c Children 10c T18 LYCEUM MCii 1 5 25 50 75g Otis Thayer and a crong company Sweet Clover A Beautiful Play Superbly Presented Next MR JOSEPH MURPHY THE BEST GIT I OALL I Is something serviceable Buy a set of our good teeth for father mother sister brother wife or husband It will make them happy and well and prolong their life for year Remember good Teeth mean good health A ord About Our: Beautiful Neckwear Display The men and buyers of Neckwear for Holiday Gift who want really elegant Scarfs exclusive in designs of the richest moat luxurious silks will appreciate our collection i extensive immense in variety but only a few of each pattern Some of the finest those richly pat terned silks English squares Imperial and wide four in hand are exclusive with us and are priced from 1 to 250 Our fifty cent line is as satisfying as it always has been and contalns many of the same Scarfs am the exclusive shops are selling at a dollar And the completeness of our i i Glove Stock is not to be equaled In Michigan nothing lacking in the way of makes or styles and whatever may be needed one has the widest possible field for choice here isk Clark and Dempster best productions not seconds 1 to 6 Wool and Casslmere Gloves 50c up TRAVER CO 1 i 171 173 175 Woodward Ave Place of iS ObeervatiMU i i 1 in i i 6 a dt fl I Gu Light voaovoxiz fe iwk oai btarv and Strawberry Gat a peeks mt VMY flMMH 10 eta WB MW JBa rLTlM I raMMA AtlL GKT UtMt MkB MIDMM Am JLABM TknrMit OmmW If iUl I Sx "vr bB 1 BB rn Jj AfodMWt fU At Ta wAWWl El IB 2e S3 2 a 5 g4 2 so f13 8 "Snow N14 Sleet NE 4 Cloudy 8 Clear SE 20 Snow NE 18 Rain NB Light Cloudy SE 10 Pt cldy '4 Cloudy NB 8 Snow NB 18 Cloudy NE 8 Rain 8W.