Detroit Evening Times du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • 3

WHERE LIFE 18 WORTH LIVING T4I ttNsrtaurMs tt foot of Holeomb-arx. tM loat thVjo.tf.-ssKSa who using place a lodging huuw. i (MWHm JohsiM, No. Fortm. MMrt, NMHfI (U tkt polleo Mmday that bursters woke into Mar Sunday nlfht and atola sl3 Worth of lu Daach, No.

IN Owao- Mi Hash Whlta, No. in Owao. 'wara returning homa from Sunday nix lit. a man Uapad at than from a darkened ditch at Owaa-ava. and John Tha boys Scrttipod and attractad tha attention pedestrians.

Their assailant fled. JMO off C. H. Nalaoa, No. ITET hlmiMta.

was visited tatorday avanlna by a porch climber, who the second atory, while tha family was at dinner on the floor. The thief carried away and furs rained at about Fmioral services were haU Monday far the late Mrs. Jolla Laraager Inna, in the family home. No. 781 Fort-st.

weat. Mrs. Douglass was the last member of tha old Loranger family of Detroit, and was noted lor her charitable deeda She was years old. While Ruse Se ha eider, Ne. SEE Meedrle-are- was paaafaa la froat of No.

11l lata Saturday night, an unidentified man seUad her and attempted to rob her screamed and attracted tha attention of soma man. Mar assailant fled. Alfred Noahrlg, Ne. 10M Bast was tha rietlai af two wayman. who aaasultad him In front of tha St.

Claire hotol early Sunday morning. was found unconscious and taken to St. Mary's hospital, Where ha will recover. The police arrested Leo Merridge, of Flint, and Theodore Angus, No. lit Congress-at.

east, on suspicion. Two early Issisy wormian raids area maker games res sited la the arrest of 11 men and tha confiscation of cards and chips. One of the raids was on a room in tho restaurant run by Roy Dowling, No. 181 Cass-ave. In a letter to the ttollce.

a woman complained that her husband went there every Saturday night. This Information stirred tho offlcers to activity. Andrew far snore than Est years aaperftateadent off the stereotyping department of the Free Press, died in hte home. No, TlO Saturday, of paralysis. He was 82 years old.

Ho la survived by hts wlfs and thrss children and two brothers. Ths funeral will be held from 88. Peter and Paul's cathedral Tuesday morning at 9 Members of tha Knlgnta of Equity will meet hall, Monday evening, to pay tribute to his memory. Tha orthodox sad the reformed Jew mat Hnndar morning la Temple Beth Ml, in celebration or tha sixtieth anniversary of that congregation, the only Reformed Jewlsn temple. In the city.

Rabbi Herschman. the arthodox cantor of Zedek, made a brief address on the Hebrew religion previous to ths anniversary address by Rabbi Lao M. Franklin, pastor of the temple. At noon a special service was held. On Monday svenlng ths congregation will Join In social evonlng and ball In the Phoenix club.

The annual meeting of the tempia will be held Tuesday evening. THIEF CAUGHT Harold White Robing Store When Pollcoman Patrolman John Schumaker wandered over on Grand Riverwve. about 1 o'clock Monday morning, in time to aoa Harold actively engaged In hurling aweatera and oilier wearing apparel out on the street from the ahow window of the Shields Cos. store, No. 59 Grand Rlverave.

White admitted that he had smash ed the window to get In. He is locked up In the central police station, where he gives hit address ax Na 91 State-st. He la SI yeara old. Archibald Whittaker, Wladfcor, Dead. Archibald Whittaker, an old and much respected cltxen of Windsor, died, Sunday, from paralysis, in the home of hla son, John D.

Whittaker, No. 135 Dougall-ave. Mr. Whittaker waa the oldest railroad man in western Ontario, and for yeara was In the employ of the Grand Trunk and its predecessor, the Great Western railroad. He wax born in England 77 ygara ago and came to Canada in 1856.

settling In Hamilton, Out, ten years later coming to Windsor, where he had lived ever since. A member of the Windsor school board 28 years and for 18 years chief of the fire department, Mr. Whittaker had seen the municipality grow from small to Important proportions, taking an active part in all movements for the betterment of the city and Its people. Uneeda Biscuit AtjtiT are soda crackers made from the finest flMp flour and the best materials obtainable That Makes them an ideal rOOM9 Uneeda Biscuit Ml are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme Ml That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit (fifi are touched only once by human hands Hi the pretty girls pack Af That Makes them CLtnlm are sealed in a moisture proof That Keeps them FRESH BISCUIT. COMPANY A Package VICTIM IS PHILOSOPHICAL They Want My Money, Let 'Em Keep Sayi Saloonkeeper Who Lost if they want my money, let thorn keep With a resigned shrug of hla shoulders, Joseph Jarsambeck, the littlW saloonkeeper at No.

1126 bade farewell to 28 savings, which were taken from a trunk In hla living rooms last week. Confederates of the robbers made "good fellows" of themeelves at the bar, while the went through the trunk and abstracted "1 don't know who take the said Jarsambeck. never aee the men before what come and amuse my wife and me, and I didn't see no ono gc in the room back there. Just the money gone. We bid It good-bye." Jaisambeck la an amiable person, and has not loet his faith In humanity, notwithstanding, the rude Jolt that it received.

His visitor proffered a bill in payment for a drink, and when Jarsambeck pointed to his pitifully empty change till, tendered a flve-cent street car ticket In lieu of a nickel. Later, when he returned to redeem the ticket, Jarsambeck said: "What was that ticket? Moving picture show? all right, anyway; I know you wanted to pay." "I wax 28 years earning that money," said Jarsambeck, regrelfully. 51 now, and I earn It again, no. I earned It working coal miner, down In Pennsylvania. Five, six dollars a day, maybe, and I no spend the money like some fellows.

Then 1 got the miner's asthma; think I work, and come here and start this saloon, throe years ago. I got this building, those billiard tables, and my saloon license else. They get all the money. "Why I put the money In the bank? Well, I kuow; some people put their money in the bank, and lose It there. I put It In the trunk, and lose It.

If they want it, they can keep it." Jarsambeck worked at West Fork, a short distance from Johnstown, and was there during the terrible Johnstown flood of 1889. He lived on the hill, however, and lost nothing financially by the catastrophe. The building in which he has his saloon and residence la a long two-story structure, and gives rocm for several tenanla. Jarsambeck is well liked In the neighborhood, and uear-by saloonkeepers apoke sympathetically of his loss. ELOPERS CAUGHT HERE.

Woman of 40 and Youth of 22 Bklpped From ML Pleasant, Pa. While they were gazing at a moving picture show aptly called "A Husband's Sacrifice," Mrs. Lillian Rumbaugh, 40 years old, and Robert De Nunzio, 22 years old, an eloping couple from Mt. Pleasant, Pa. were arrested Saturday night by Detectives Wilson and Bodlmis.

The couple flad Oct. T. the youth taking with him 81.400. The relatives of the husband hired private detectives, who chased the couple to Detroit. The pair were apprehended Just in time, as they had intended embarking for Cleveland, Saturday night Mrs.

Rumbaugh was very repentant. The two were taken back to Pennsylvania a few hours after their arrest here. HAS CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH. W. E.

Comer, Victim of Leaking Qas Pipe, Rescued Just in Time. William E. Comer, 70 years old. No. 988 waa overcome by gas Sunday night, and but for the fortunate appearance of fellow-boarders, he undoubtedly would have died.

A defective gas pipe was responsible for the leakage. The old man retired early. Later in the evening some of the boarders came home and detected the odof of gas. They traced the leakage to room. Dr.

J. N. Cunningham, No. 17 was called and sent Comer to St. hospital.

He will recover. THE PSTROIT TIMSZ. SPZBAT, OCTOESR ,4. mo. ROOSEVELT WON'T CLASH WITH TAFT -OIiOTIS BUILD.

Massachusetts Statesman Certain That Fair Will Nam Be Rivala For Presidential Nomination. "Theodore Roosevelt will never be a candidate for nomination as president of the United States against William H. Taft Os that I am positive." This statement was made to The by ex-Gov. Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts, who was the principal speaker at the Republican rally in Light Guard armory, Saturday night. Mr.

Guild stands high la the councils of the party and is credited with wielding considerable Influence in party affairs In Massachusetts. He is enrolled as a progressive, but at the same time is strong for harmony. "Do you think Taft will decline to beoome a candidate for a second term If the sentiment for RooeOvelt becomes too pronounced?" he was asked. "That is an entirely different question. All I say la that If Mr.

Taft is candidate, Mr. Roosevelt will not be. Any attempt to stir np a row In the Republican party aa between these two men will result in Mr. Guild says Roosevelt la doing some effective work for Senator Lodge In Massachusetts. When told that Congressman Eugene Foeo, of the Bay State, who was elected to the national house on a Democratic ticket In a strongly Republican district last spring, may come to Detroit to help the local Democrats in'their campaign.

Mr. Guild smiled. "That Foss waa elected to congress in a strongly Republican district Is not so significant aa it might seem to the said he. "It waa not so much a case of Foes being elected aa hla opponent being defeated. The Republicans of the district did not approve of the methods employed by the Republican candidate to secure the nomination and simply took this means of expressing their disapproval.

Anyone could have run on the Democratic ticket and beaten him. The people would have voted for a wooden man other than vote for the Republican." Foss is now the Democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts. Ex-Gov. Guild says the outlook Is very promising for the re-election of Gov. Draper.

"I would be willing to wager, also, that the district which sent Foss to congress last spring, will elect a Republican In his place this fall," he added. MRS. MART ANTHONY DEAD. Mother of Mrs. J.

E. Goldberg la Victim of Heart Trouble. Mrs. Martha Anthony, mother of Mrs. J.

E. Goldberg, died suddenly, Sunday, in her daughter's home, No. 163 Putnam-ave. Mrs. Anthony come to Detroit from Cleveland a year ago, after having lived in the latter city upwards of 60 yeara Heart disease caused death.

Other surviving children are: Mrs. Lou lx Rice and J. H. Anthony, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Mark Greenwood, of Akron, O.

Burial will be in Cleveland. Wednesday. WOMAN SWALLOWED ACID. Doctor Goto Busy and Marlon De Life la Gaved. During an attack of hysteria, Sunday night, Mrs.

Marlon Depew, 26 years old. No. 649 swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid. Dr. John N.

Gal ber, No. 1020 was called and succeeded in saving the young life. Part of Livingstone Channel Ready. Section one of the upper end of the dry work at the new Livingstone channel has been completed to the width of 300 feet, and is ready for the water tc be turned In as soon ax the government Inspectors have examined It The entire 300-foot channel will be completed some time this week. It Is not known yet whether the government will conclude to have the cut widened to 460 feet, complications having arisen through the opposition of Amherstburg residents to the building of a dam from the upper end of the channel to Bols Blanc island.

A Few Paragraphs Taken vertisement Ever Published in Plain Figure -and Same Price -To All -InH Which Should Be Re-read by Everyone! All our goods are marked In plain figures, so everyone can read them, and not in code letters known only to the 9 You need not depend upon our truthfulness or honesty when seeking prices. No one can buy anything in oof for one penny less than it ie marked on the tickets in plain figures. The article you receive will be exactly the same as the one you look at in our store? we will not tolerate any subedtutkwv Selling only Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, of quality, we guarantee everything we sell, and if you are not fully your money will be returned without any argument. Our sole plm ip to protect our customers and please them by every means In our power. 1 The above announcement created great interest when it was first published; it was an innovation in the furniture business to mark goods with plain figures and give everyone the same price, and many said it wasn't practical, and predicted failure.

Many believed like Barnum, that the American people liked to be humbugged, but we thought differently, and decided that an honest, straightforward business policy was the best. People soon found out the advantages of buying under our system, and today our immense business, requiring two big stores and warehouses for its transaction, is proof that the buying public appreciate our methods. TAN ZILE GIVES ADDRESS Puts Lawyers In Throe Clsaacs Talk In Church. Philip T. Von Zlle, prosecuting attorney, gave a talk on Law as a Profession," In Westminster Presbyterian church, Sunday night, the address being one of a series by leaden In different vocations.

Judge Van Zile deprecated the modern tendency to seek "cross-cuts" to education. "I believe In the Idea of allowing young men to select In their college preparation," he sold. "I have often thought that many young men enter the profession of the law on account of the glitter that attaches to it They see the lawyer before tha court, and they do not think of tha hard work which he has undergone to attain his position. There are three classes of who hong around the police courts and live mostly on their wits, the ab torneys, and the Tha last class Is a credit to the Judge Van Zile had a large and appreciative audience, many of those present being students and alumni who have studied under him in the Detroit College of Law. ROMANCE IS NIPPED.

Edward Kahn Arrested On Theft Charge On Eve of Wedding. In the arreet, In Cleveland, of Edward Kehi, wanted In Detroit by hie father 'and the police, a budding romance has been nipped In the bud. Edward, who Is Just 28 years old. had things all fixed up with the lady of hla dreams, who resides In the Ohio town. The young man Is charged with having fled from Detroit with a 8600 team of horses, a wagon and 8126 In cash, all belonging to hla father.

Precinct Detective Theodore Schlunt pursued him most relentlessly and arrived Just In time to apoll the wedding. The youth had of the money left. Also the horse and wagon remained and these were shipped beck to Detroit Kehn lives at No. 82 Vernon-st. He Is held In the central police station.

fallTfrom scaffold. Bernhard Drucke Victim of Acoldent at Woodward and Custer. Bernhard Drucke, No. 801 waa aerioualy Injured, Monday morning, while at work in anew automobile garage at Woodward and Cuater-aves. Drucke was working on a scaffold sevoral feet above the ground.

Some plaster above him fell and he was carried In the wreckage to the floor below. He struck on his head and wax rendered unconscious. He was taken to Grace hospital. Ferry Cos. Employe Dead.

Walter Venn Henley, 23 years old, weIJL known on the lakes as a helmsman, died In his home In Amherstburg Sunday. He worked for the Detroit, Belle Isle St Windsor Ferry Cos. all last summer till last month, when he was forced to go to the marine hospital. He la survived by hla parents, two brothers and two alatera. Mr.

Sprinflborn Explains. Editor of The Times: I feel that an Injustice has ben done me through the publication of misstatements in connection with the arerst of Wallace Kay. In the first place. I had nothing to do with the arrest, being absent from the city at the time as well as on the date when the paper stated that Kay saw me escorting Miss Campbell to the street car. The arrest was made at the Instance of Mat Balls, of the office force of the Detroit Sanitary Supply as it was he who accompanied Miss Campbell to the car that evening.

Miss Campbell is an estimable young lady and a good business woman, and I do not remember of ever even seeing her outside of our office. T. J. SPRINOBORN. Pvitral NrTkM were held Meador fer the late Mrs.

Fra acre Barlow, who died. Saturday. In tho family Rome, No. 114 Theodore-st Barlow was the mother of Myron Barlow, the famoua artist, and had Heed In Detroit oeer a half century. waa a native of Stuttgart, Germany.

Tho husband. Adolph Barlow, and tho following and survive: Myron Barlow, Paris: Mrs. Sidney Weinman. J. Greenberg.

Mrs. Jnllus Rothschild. Pauline, Calls and Belle Barlow. Ben and Wallace Barlow, all of Detroit. The funeral were conducted by Rabbi Leo Franklin, of Temple Beth El, of which congregation Mrs.

Barlow eras a member. MMm TWO 810 mb STORES Brusoaber A Savings Account? Start One Now. See how strong and independent it will Ml make you feel. mSBOTOSfIi WwKV Hemdfto D. C.

OtltMlw O- A. H. MaMUtax T. Milter M. Feul F.

Bepley The First National Bank OF DETROIT Established 1863 Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 4 Absolute security and every modern banking facility. Commercial accounts received upon favorable terms. Independently Progressive. Consideration to All." AMUSEMENTS. DETROIT ST Charles Prohman Presents BILLIE BURKE IN Nest Meaiar Tksntar Largest sad Greatest Musical Comedy Institution Ztegfeld 8 REVUE FOLLIES 1910 Staged by Julian Mitchell RsmrkaUt Cast of All Stars sad 75 Anna Held Girls 75 CARRIP.K LEW THE MIDNIGHT COIU wilk Kattre 9 original Cast.

Next Msatsll. Billie fUtehts aad Rletesrd McAllister. UFAYETTE42 The Osnsatlonal Western Melodrama MONTANA Western Life. limiteo Matinee Dally Except Wednesday. Meat the tea Woat Dews." In our advertisements we have never held out any ftttwMH baits.

Whatever we advertised you were sure of and you were never urged to buy something else. 1 1 As this is the anniversary of our first announcement, proud to say, without any fear of contradiction, that we lMHpfl firmly upheld our policy and have not broken it for anyone ml In closing, we wish to thank the people of Detroit Michigan for the firm support and patronage they have us, and assure you that the same honest, open straightfor wafvl policy that built this business to its present will prevail here, as long as this firm is in business. TEMPLE ALICE LLOYD Trtamphant Aaariasa Tew Bert Coots A Namba Troupe; Harry Fox and Mi liars hip Sisters; Jack and violet Kelly; Harry webb; Araaud Broa; Moor as oops. 1 i KDDIB JMIII GIRARD and GARDNER la "Dealer and the Diamond" WV. MORROW In "Happy 810 Mattaee Dally.

Isa JMO laste 10a. Reelneea-liter Prlatlag. No fuss and no feathsra The plain, neat kind that looks right. Timas PHatlay On. It John -at Main 14M or City Mil.

(Jgg) Excursion Ratos VIA Michigan Central -j BAY CITY rmiurm Tickets on sale Oct. it. and IA Good to return to OeL SO. 3 vjgj GRAND RAPIDS mnd rmiurn Tickets on Nor. 1 and S.

Good to return to Nov. A 1 Pall partlralars at City Ttefcet OWia Bp as a Baaea Bis sir, Madto af Third Joe. I. Hell, Assistant Rena eel fsiHflt THANKSOIVINC DAT OEt. ist setose MpH Mev.

Tleteet Poet West end (Mm a. a a a a. irn ill Mwyjm -wjg; 3m jfl Ui 4 ml jSk I I ISW Telephones: AVENUE EDMUND HAYES The Original WISE GUY in Society NKXT WAYNE GARDENS ROLLER RIM Largest and Finest la tbs Wont The Fanaeas WarlHaer Band OffaS. lie; Evening, 20c; Skates, lie. J.

Hayes. Prop. Petsr Bbee. Mn 10 to 12 a. to i p.

to 10:20 p. m. LYCEUM lITilSi The New ark Liberty Theater Snaeaeat POLLY of tht CIRCUS, An Interesting story of Circus IAEA presented by a capable acting and some of the Qrsntsst cus Performers. Neat VlrgflSS.