The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. ROTARY GETS BUSY ON FLORAL PARADE Organization Plans Elaborate Affair To Be Given Wednesday of Fair Week WANT 150 VEHICLES IN LINE Committees at Work and Thirty or Forty Entries Already Secured; Four Cups Offered By Fair Association; Expert Decorators To Be Here and Advise With Entrants From present indications one of the very greatest spectacles at the Great State Fair will be the Floral and Industrial Parade which will be a teature this year for the first time. Rotary is behind enterprise and has pledged the Rotary reputation for doing things as a guarantee of success for the undertaking. By those who have observed the enthusiasm which Rotarians throw into whatever they undertake the fact that the Rotary Club has got behind the parade 18 taken to "certaintee" the complete success of the undertaking.

"Please note," said Mr. Manly W. Tyree, chairman of the Rotary committee that is working up the arrangements, that it is to be the Floral and Industrial Parade and not simply Floral Parade as first announced. The scope of the pageant was enlarged because we wanted -a spectacle on scale that will be really imposing and we also wanted it to be truly representative of all the varied industries and enterprises of the capital city." "How many vehicles will there be in the parade," Mr. Tyree was asked.

"Why, I should say something like 150," WAS the reply. want to get that many in line at all events. We shall make a thorough canvass of the city and surrounding towns and every enterprise that will come in will be given an opportunity to do so. We want the schools and the institutions of various sorts as well as the stores and factories to be represented in the parade--which will show forth to the not only the commercial and industrial side of Raleigh but the educational and uplift side. Horsedrawn vehicles as well as automobiles will be admitted to the parade.

Offer Four Cups. "As inducements for extraordinary efforts in the direction of handsome and ingeniously decorated floats the directors of the fair association will place with the Rotary committee for award to the winners four cups. Just for what excellences and under what conditions these cups will be awarded not as yet beer. determined, but that the conditions will be such as to stimulate a lively rivalry for the honor of winning one or the other of the cups is certain." Wednesday Day Chosen. Wednesday is the day selected for the exhibit and the outlook is that Thursday, ordinarily the great day of the Fair, is likely to be eclipsed this year by the preceding -day and that just because Rotary has taken upon itself the job of engineering a floral and industrial parade.

As an encouragement and means of assistance to prospective participants in the parade the Rotary committee has arranged to have two expert decorators here from October 1 to the day of the parade. These men will advise with owners of cars and other vehicles and assist them, for reasonable compensation, in the work of getting their vehicles in good form for the big show. The central Rotary committee of arrangements is composed of Manly W. Tyree, chairman; Frank M. Jolly, Withers, Culbreth, J.

A. Park and Charles J. Parker. As assistants to the central committee Chairman Tyree has appointed a number of and then divided enlarged other members of the Rotary Club I mittee into a number of smaller committees, a given territory being 88- signed to each sub-committee as follows: Block No. 1.

Fayetteville, Salisbury, Morgan, Hargett streets. Committee: Crocker, chairman, J. C. Ellington, F. M.

Jolly. Block. No. 2. Fayetteville, Wilmington, Morgan, Hargett streets.

Committee: M. W. Tyree, chairman, Paul B. Hulfish, J. C.

Allison. Block No. 3. Fayetteville, Salisbury, Hargett, Martin streets. Committee: J.

B. Pearce, chairman, R. 8. Busbee, Gilbert Crabtree. Block No.

4. Fayetteville, WIlmington, Hargett, Martin streets. Committee: Jno. A. Park, chairman, W.

L. Brogden, E. B. Crow. Block No.

5. Fayetteville, Wilmington, Martin, Davie streets. Committee: E. E. Culbreth, chairman, H.

Griffin, Clarence Johnson. Section No. 1. Martin, Hargett streets, west of Salisbury. Committee: J.

E. O'Donnell, chairman, H. S. Storr, V. Moore.

Section SteAl 2. Martin and Hargett streets, east of Wilmington. Committee: W. L. Beasley, chairman, J.

J. Towler, W. L. Wyatt. Section No.

3. Miscellaneous. Committee: Hal V. Worth, chairman; Jno, E. Evans, W.

A. Jennings. Schools. Committee: C. J.

Parker, chairman, W. A. Withers, F. Harper, Geo. Ramsey.

Out of town committee: C. K. DurWischairman. J. L.

Mogford, W. S. Cities and towns committee: W. H. Bagley, chairman, C.

W. Horne, D. H. Hill. Committee on Floral Floats other than Industrial: W.

B. a Barrow, J. H. King. J.

C. McDonald. Yesterday afternoon in the studio of Mr. Tyree there was a meeting of the enlarged committee and the various assignments were received by the committeemen. Col.

Joseph E. Pogue secretary of the Fair, was present and the meeting was marked by enthusiasm. The various committees are already at work and thirty or forty owners of vehicles have agreed to participate in the pageant. CHARTERS GRANTED Charters were issued yesterday from the office of the Secretary of State for the following new corporations to do business in North Christo-Cola Bottling Works of Gastonia. Capital stock subscribed stock $5,000.

Incorporators A. C. Little, W. H. Adams, and J.

W. Ware. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers were filed with the degister deeds yesterday: Glenwood Land Company to J. E. Britt, lot in Glenwood, consideration $100.

Realty Loan and Trust Company to Dr. James R. Rogers and W. B. Drake, lots in Raleigh, consideration $1,000 SHORT LINE QUICK TIME -VIASEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY -TOWashington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston LEAVE RALEIGH, TRAIN NO.

2, 11:33 P. M. DAILY First Train to Reach Eastern Cities All Steel Equipment, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Best Service Arrive Washington 7:10 A. M. Baltimore 8:32 A.M.

Philadelphia 10:50 A. New York 12:57 Noon Boston 8:31 P.M. Information, Rates, cheerfully given. Apply to any Agent or JOHN T. WEST, D.

P. Raleigh, N. C. MANY HOUSEWIVES TAKE TREATMENT Number Fifty-eight Percent Sanatorium Patients Says State Board That housewives and farmers furnished the largest percentage of pathe State Sanatorium at Montrose last year was a fact found a8 a result of investigation by the State Board of Health: The reason assigned for this in a bulletin of the State Board yesterday were overwork in the case of housewives and absence of modern sanitary methods on the farm in the case of farmers. 162 patients treated for tuberculosis at the State Sanatorium last year, it is noticeable that of this number 31 were housewives and 23 were farmers.

The next highest numbers classed according to their occupations were 14 students, 10.cotton mill operators, 8 merchants and 7 store clerks. The number of males was 105 females, 57. The number murried was 82, single 69, and widowed 11. "The 31 housewives were 58 per cent of the number of female patients at the Sanatorium. Overwork might be assigned as the chief cause of their presence there.

Overwork that brings on worry, indigestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and finally, a general break down is probably the greatest factor predisposing tuberculosis, and housewives seem to fall easy victims to the disease through this channel. The same cause, with lack of fresh air and proper exercise, might also account for the large number of students, operators, merchants and clerks who were also patients. "But the large number of farmers is somewhat puzzling. Farm life is usually regarded as a fresh air life, even tempered, and altogether healthful. Theoretically it is but as it is practiced by most people it is not.

Sitting and sleeping in a closed, 111- ventilated room from six in the evening to six in the morning, one-half of the time, and the half that needs fresh air most. is not altogether ideal from a health standpoint. Modern sanitation ideas pertaining to farm life have not as yet been widely accepted and the importance of disease prevention is just beginning to be felt. It is evidently of the utmost importance that the knowledge of the spread and prevention of tuberculosis be speedily carried to the country districts." I COTTON AT HIGHEST LEVEL DURING WAR With cotton in Raleigh reaching 11 3-4 cents yesterday, the high-water mark for the local market since the war started was established. Only one market in the State has gone above this.

That was Charlotte, which, according to the reports of the Bureau of Markets of Carolina Experiment Station, reached 12 cents last week. According to that report, no market quoted went under 9 3-4 cents and just one market failed to get above that point during the week. The markets quoted and their prices are: Ahoskie, 10 1-2-10 5-8; Charlotte, 12; Durham, 9 3-4; Fayetteville, 10 3-4; Greenville, 11: Hamlet, 10 1-2; Lumberton, 11; Maxton, 10 3-4; Monroe, 11; Newton, 101-2; Raleigh, 9 8-4-10 5-8; Rocky Mount, 1 11; Salisbury, 11 1-8; Scotland Neck, 10 1-2; Vanceboro, 10 1-2; Wilmington, 11; Wilson, 11. M'CADE WOMAN GIVEN 'TILL SATURDAY TO QUIT TOWN Blanche McCade was yesterday ordered to leave town by midnight Saturday after having been found guilty of vagrancy in the city, court. The woman was first given days on the roads by Judge Harris, but after she had appealed from that verdict he put her under a bond.

After a conference he decided, however, to let her have a chance to leave town. Philip Ferranti, a Greek. was tried for an affray with Clarence Belvin and his brother, Norman Belvin. The Judge ordered that the costs be divided between Ferranti and Clarence Belvin. The Greek cut Norman Belvin rather severely when he rushed in to help his brother in the scrap.

After ascertaining that Ferranti had no money, Judge Harris gave him until Saturday night to leave town. Jones was tried for allowing gambling to take place in his shoe shop. Judgment was suspended in his case, but Edward Anderson and Will Mays were both found to be the guilty gamblers who got Sherman Into trouble and they each were taxed with the costs of the case. SMITH'S GREATER SHOWS AT THIS YEAR'S FAIR This year the great State Fair will present the most gorgeous midway ever seen at South Atlantic Fair. Almost a mile of marvelous mid-way The Smith's Greater have been booked to show on the midway this year and they are recognized as the leaders in their line.

Alaska has the greatest fishing waters in the world. FINE RECORD BY DR. JACK HARRIS Raleigh Surgeon, In Navy Department, Complimented For ork at Hartford, Conn. That Dr. Jack Harris, son of Col.

and Mra. J. C. L. Harris, of this city, is making a fine record as acting asdistant surgeon in the United States Navy Department will be gratifying news to his many friends here.

Dr. Harris, stationed at Hartford, since June 4, has been transferred to a new recruiting station at Portland, Me. He has been highly complimented for his splendid and record breaking service at Hartford. A recent issue of the Hartford Times has the following: Assistant Surgeon J. H.

Harris, who has been in charge of the Hartford navy recruiting station since June 4, has received word that he will be transferred for duty at a new recruiting station Portland, September 1. Dr. "In Harris will remain in Hartford until Wednesday, and before that time hopes to enlist twelve applicants who have already passed examinations. "The record of the Hartford station since Dr. Harris assumed charge here until the present date, has surpessed all previous records for an equal length of time.

A total of Aftyfour men have enlisted, of whom six were ex-service men. If the twelve return, the total will be thirty-six. "Dr. Harris received word this morning from Boston that the Hartford station had been transferred from the Boston Jurisdiction to the New Haven jurisdiction. The future reports will therefore be sent to the New Haven station.

"Lieutenant H. T. Kays, in command of the Boston station, in his letter compliments Dr. Harris and the enlisted men in the station on the fine record made since June 4. "At his new post at Portland Dr.

Harris will have as part of his work to visit Bangor and Lewiston, and Dover, N. and to examine cants." LITTLE CELEY CHILD HURT BY AUTOMOBILE Little five-year old Margaret Celey was badly injured yesterday morning bile as she was alighting from street when she was struck Day an automocar. was driven by Mr. Ernest Horton. The child is a deaf mute and she had just taken her father's dinner to his car, he being a motorman on the street railway, when she jumped from the car the street directly in front of the automobile.

Although every precaution was taken to avoid striking her, the auto passed entirely over her, her foot and bruising her severely." It is feared that she is hurt internally. She was taken to Rex hospital, where last night it was stated that she was resting very well. The accident happened in front of her home at the corner of Glenwood avenue and Deveraux streets. The child's father, Mr. F.

S. Celey was operating his car the time and he almost overcome by the accident. BIG DAMAGE SUIT IS CONTINUED TILL OCT. 26 The case of A. D.

Weaver against The Wayne Hardwood In which the plaintiff is suing for $20,000 damages, WAS yesterday continued until October 26 because of the sickness of an important witness. The plaintiff asks, for damages received while in the employment of the lumber company A8 an expert lumber grader. The case was recently moved to Wake court from the Wayne court. The accident happened in Norfolk. Two divorces, sought on Biblical grounds, were decided.

Orra Mangum was granted 8. divorce from Pal W. Mangum. The other couple were negroes. The action brought against the Seaboard Air Line Railway in which Nellie Reed sought $2,500 damages.

was settled when the plaintiff ed a verdict for $100. The woman alleged that she was permanently the jured when defendant thrown from a train of company when she attempted to alight at her station. TO TAKE UP SCOTTISH SOCIETY PLANS FOR YEAR. Joint Meeting Will Be Held Here Today in Senate Chamber at Noon. The executive council of the Scottish Society of America will meet in the Senate Chamber here today at noon in joint session with the committee on the Flora McDonald College the purpose of formulating plans for the year's work.

Those who are expected to be present are: Governor Craig and Hon. B. R. Lacy, Raleigh; Rev. C.

G. Vardell, Mrs. D. P. McEachern and Miss Eloise McGill, Red Springs; Mr.

A. W. McAlister, Greensboro; Mr. L. A.

Bethune, Clinton; Miss Ida McLean Black, Wilmington; Miss Mary McAlister, Asheboro, and Mr. J. P. MoNeill, Florence, S. C.

One pound of good bread nutritious as 2 1-2 pounds of potatoes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought of TELLS OF WORK OF TRAINING SCHOOL New Building Increases Substantially Capacity of Instiution For Feeble Minded "Just now prouder of our farm than of anything else around the school." said C. B. McNairy, superintendent of the Caswell Training School at Kinston. yesterday while in the city.

"Every one of our crops is clean and good condition and the outlook for a generous harvest la most encouraging. I think that we should gather from our corn fields from a thousand to fifteen hundred bushels. We also will put up many tons of hay and there will be fine lot of potatoes. We have sixty hogs, thirty-five head of cattle, and chickens, peafowls and turkeys in proportion. "The is nearing completion.

When it 19 ready for use we can take about eighty more pupils making the total number of persona in the Institution nearly two hundred. As there are now three hundred applications on file you can see that the new building enables us to meet the need only partly. We have four buildings now. One of these 18 for boys, one is the administration building and there are two buildings for girls. the 112 persons in the school now, 50 are boys and 62 are girls.

"The new building will mean lief to many a weary, worn mother. For in that we shall receive the helpless, the imbeciles- -those that are a constant care on the mother or other loved one charged with responsibility for Doctor, what is being done in the way of prevention of the conditions you are trying to assauge in your stitution?" he was asked. "Very little," was the reply, "But there is grave need that something be done. There is a field in this State as there is in every other State for a system of practical eugenics. It .18 8 real" problem as sure as you live to stop the bringing into the world of mentally inferior and subnormal children.

The longer we put off grappling with it in a serious, determined way, the harder it will be to solve." JUSTICE APPELLEE IN SUPREME COURT Case of Brown, vs. F. C. Harding, Involving $3,873.16 The situation of a. Justice of the Supreme Court coming before that body as plaintiff in a case appealed by the defendant will appear today when the case of Brown, v.

Harding. from the District. Justice is called, among other, cases George H. Brown, however, will not sit in the trial of his own case. Harry Skinner is appearing for the plaintiff and Prof.

N. Y. Gulley and A. Bernard for the defendant. The suit is that of George H.

Brown, Administrator of S. B. Satterthwaite v. F. C.

Harding, Administrator of J. J. Perking, deceased, C. M. Bernard, Holman Bernard, Arthur C.

Bernard. 18 an action brought the plaintiff to enforce two Judgment liens against land set apart to J. J. Perkins as a homestead, one portion of which Wad sold to the defendants, Bernards, and the other portion afterwards sold to homesteader's son, W. W.

Perkins. It appears that at the November term, the Beaufort Superior Court, Judgment was rendered in the name of Satterthwalte against J. J. Perking on a note for $527.95, and that at the same term of court another Judgment was recovered against J. Perkins, action being brought by 'C.

S. Perkins Sons to the use of B. Satterthwaite, the latter, for $527.95 with interest -from March 5, 1870. The property involved is located in Greenville, Pitt county, and was conveyed by Perkins in part to Lucy Bernard and the remainder to W. W.

Perkins, his son. In the meanwhile Lucy G. died, leaving husband. C. M.

Bernard, and sons, Holman Bernard, A. C. Bernard, and Juliette Gilliam Bernard, who Ifkewise has recently died. Before Judge George Connor the case WAS heard and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff for $3,873.16, and the further order for the sale of land conveyed to Lucy G. Bernard and now held by C.

M. Bernard and sons if the judgment is not met in ninety daya. Surplus from the sale of property, if there be a surplus, shall go to the heirs-at-law of Lucy G. Bernard. Appeals argued from the Fifth District yesterday were as follows: Harrison V.

Dill Fisher, from Craven; argued by W. D. McIver and R. B. Nixon, for plaintiff; A.

D. Ward, for defendants. Bangert V. J. L.

Roper Lumber from Craven; argued by R. A. Nunn, for plaintiff; Moore Dunn, for defendant. Barrow V. Philadelphia Life Ins.

from Craven: argued by Moore Dunn, for plaintiff; Rouse Land, for defendant. Warren v. Dail, from Greene, argued by L. I. Moore, J.

A. Albritton, Frizzelle, for plaintiff; F. M. Wooten, defendant. Barfield v.

Carr, from Greene; argued by F. M. Wooten, for plaintiff; W. F. Evans, Albion Dunn and J.

Paul Frizzelle, for defendants. SEND HEALTH PLACARDS TO RAILROAD EMPLOYES Officials of the Norfolk Southern Railway have made arrangements with the State Board of Health to have that board send to the agents of the railroad through the State the placards which have been prepared on the subject of disease prevention. A list of Norfolk Southern agents was furnished the board and they were sent the placards requested. The Norfolk Southern is not the only railroad in the State to adopt this means of teaching health to their passengers and employes. Early in July, the Seaboard Line and the Southern adopted the same means.

CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO MEET HERE OCTOBER 20 Will Elect Division and Brigade Commanders. For the purpose of electing the commander of the North Carolina division of the United Confederate Veterans and the commanders of the four brigades and other business, the delegates from the camps composing division will meet in Raleigh on Wednesday, October 20 at 8 o'clock p. m. in the House of Representatives. General Julian S.

Carr is now the commander and Major H. A. London is adjutant general and chief of staff. NAVAL MILITIA MAY GO TO CAMP GLENN Adjutant General Seeks Authority For Extra Encampment October 10 A concentration of the North Carolina Naval Militia at Camp Glenn, for a small arms target practice of five days beginning October 10 is the plan of Adjutant General Laurence Young who has made request upon the Secretary of the Navy that such a step be authorized. Such scheme looks to the provement of the naval militia In every possible way particularly in small arms target practice, field Instruction and other Instruction pertaining to the naval militia service.

If the plan is approved, all the divisions of the naval militia will be at Camp Glenn on October 10 for a five days encampment. There they will be under the command of Captain C. D. Bradham, Lieutenant E. H.

Connor, Inspector Instructor will have charge of the program of instruction. the In addition to the practice, men will be given detailed instruction in the nomenclature of the rifle and in the care and preservation of the same as well as in many other military subjects in which the naval militia, nccording to Adjutant General Young, has little or no opportunity to receive training. "More good can be accomplished at a camp of this kind." said Adjutant General Young yesterday, "than any other form of instruction that might be given." This is one step in the policy of the Adjutant General to make the naval militia service as efficient as possible. With less opportunity for work and with the disadvantage of having to show up for criticism under circumstances to which they are unused, the naval militia, it is realized by the jutant General, is not up to the ard, set the Department and desired by the State authorities. But the officers and men, General Young says, are earnest in their effort to 1m- prove the efficiency of the naval service.

ORPHANAGE DAY FOR ENTIRE STATE Executive Committee of North Carolina Orphan Association Launch Plan A Statewide movement for an Orphanage Day in North Carolina was launched yesterday at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Orphan Association. It is the aim of the project that the people of North Carolina shall devote one day or the result of one day's labor to the cause of orphanages and directly to that orphanage in which interested by reason of denominational or other associations. time for that day decided upon was about Thanksgiving. Present for the meeting were Archibald Johnson, editor Charity and Children, Thomasville; J. O.

Cox, secretary Christian Orphanage, Elon College; B. McNairy, Caswell Training School, Kinston; Supt. L. V. Putnam, of the North Carolina Children's Home at Greensboro; Superintendent Pender, Pythian Orphanage, Clayton; R.

L. Brown, Oxford phanage; Dr. Hight C. Moore, editor Biblical Recorder. The North Carolina Orphan Association organized in Raleigh dur.

ing January of last year with the development of orphanage work in North Carolina as its sole motive. This Orphanage Day plan was discussed at the time. It is a scheme which has been adopted by the Baptists of the State in connection with orphanage work and it is the intention that Orphanage Day be extended in the same way to all the denominations and all organizations supporting orphanages. WALLACE MAN HURT BY FALLING DUST PIPE (Special to The News and Observer). Wallace, Sept.

28.7-Roland Boney was painfully injured at the plant of the Camp Manufacturing Company, Friday, by a dust pipe falling and inflicting a bad scalp wound, also a fracture of the leg above the ankle. He was attended by Dr. B. R. Graham, of this place, and later taken by him to the James Walker Memorial hospital at Wilmington.

Last report from Mr. Boney he was resting as comfortably as could be expected. Two Sentenced For Robbery, (Special to. The News and Observer). Asheville, Sept.

-Pleading guilty to robbing the house of Charles Cole, in the Leicester mection, Lee Hamlet and Charles Cole yesterday were sentenced to serve terms of four years county roads. The sentence was imposed housebreaking charge, sentence being suspended in cases wherein the defendants were charged with larceny. Following their release from the roads they must appear at court at frequent intervals to show that their behavior is good. LIVEN YOUR LIVER Do you, like a dentist at his work always look "down in the mouth," feel languid, physically delapidated and mentally dull: THEN YOUR LIVER IS ON STRIKE. No other remedy will act as scientifically on the liver as REXALL LIVER SALTS They were specially designed for ailments of the liver, giving tone to it and establishing normal action and curing diseases arising therefrom.

They leave no unpleasant symptoms, and may be used with good effect by young and old alike, wherever a hepatic remedy is needed. They carry the Rexall guarantee. Price, 25c. King-Crowell Drug Company Huylers Candy The Rexall Store Nurses Register BONDSMAN SPENDS $300 TO SAVE $500 ON RUNAWAY (Special to The News and Observer). Asheville, Sept.

cont C. C. Willis, a professional bondsman, $300 to save $500 but he feels that the investment good one in that the man who failed to show appreciation of a kindness is now in Jail. Walter Smith, arraigned on a charge of conducting a disorderly house recently, WAS held for court under a bond of $500 which the bondsman furnished. Smith immediately left the city and nothing was heard of him for several weeks.

However, information reached Asheville to the effect that the jumper, was in Virginia and his bondsman went to Petersburg. From there he visited other Virginia cities and later went to search of the prisoner. Tennereorta were without success but at each city he told policemen of his mission and they promised to help. Finally, Petersburg officer located Smith at Manchester, and Mr. Willis went week, returning with Smith yesterday.

Court convened yeeterday and Smith's case is to be called at the present term. Mr. Willis got him here just in time to take down the $500 which he was willing to post A few months ago. His willingness to aid a man in trouble proved very expensive. Mrs.

John Williams. (Special to The News and Observer). Asheville, Sept. John Williams, aged 78, resident of this city for past forty-three years, died at the home of her son, E. M.

Willama, yesterday afternoon following an extended illness. The deceased WAS A native of England, and came to the States after living at Toronto, Can ada, three years. During the time WE SELLLiability Insurance Manufacturers Employers Public, and All Other Lines of Insurance CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Raleigh, N. C.

G. H. ANDREWS, Pres. F. K.

ELLINGTON, L. G. RICHARDSON, Secretary and Treasurer Office in Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. spent at this city she had taken an active part in the church and social life of the city. A member of the Church of England, she was active in the work of Trinity Episcopal church of this city before her health failed a few years ago.

The funeral will be conducted tomorrow at the home of her son on Clayton street. Detroit $1375 10 $2275 -the enclosed car is best for you If you want your investment working for you the year 'round--if you want a car that is at your service every day and in all kinds of weather--then you want an enclosed car--and of all enclosed cars the modern Detroit Electric is at once preferred and the most practical. In the Detroit Electrie, you have comfort for all passengers simplicity roomie mechanism which enables each member of your family to drive it in perfect safety. The motor--producing continuous, vibrationless power flow--is so mechanically efficient that but rarely does it need attention. The higher capacity battery of exclusive Detroit Electric design (guaranteed) provides greater mileage without need for recharging than you ordinarily use in an entire day's motoring.

And from the standpoint of upkeep cost the Detroit Electric is most economical. Current for battery month) charging and is furnished growing at lower low rates constantly. A to stration ride is awaiting you. 1916 Detrolt Electric Prices Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, $1975 Model 60 5-pass.

Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 Model 59 Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, $2075. L47 ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Manufacturer of the Detroit Electric Car Young Men's Clothes Our Young Men's Clothes are built for style.

They're clothes full of dash and "get up." We make a special study of young men's styles. We know they don't want that same old "cut and dried" effects, that are worn by the older gents. Come to our store; let us show you the new fresh crisp styles, built for you swell young fellows. Don't think because our clothes are better than the ordinary class they are higher price, for they are not. Suits $15, $17, $22.50, $25 Cross Linehan Company "THE CLOTHIERS.".