The Detroit times. (Detroit, Mich.) 1908-11-25 [p Page Four]WOODWARD AVKSVC AM* I'II.MEM I* IRK.
FROG. FISH AM* CHICKEiI DINMCRU A SFK4T4I.TY. a- ~«*»»\ *MI UTERI «IIA\ CAR* STOP AT DOOR.
mjRNj HOTEL M ....CAFE....
Doxte Hockawny Oysters
Calory Olives Radishes
Boston Smelta. Remoulsde Potatoea. Prlnceaae
Tenderloin. Pique, ala Provencale Fried Parankpa
Suckling Pig. Apple Sauce California Aaparagua
PUNCH. EN SURPRISE
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Cheese Crackers Coffee
/GRISWOLDyj HOUSE =±=&IENU=
THANKSGIVING DAY ISM
Zlnfandel Olives Salted Almonds Celery
Consomme Delmonica Cream of Chicken, ala Heine Broiled Alive Lobster
Old-Fashioned Chicken Pie Braised Calf Sweetbread. Financlere Prime Sirloin of Beef. Yorkshire
Pudding. Thanksgiving Turkey, .Chestnut Dress-
ing. Cranberry Sauce Bermuda Potatoes In Cream
Browned Sweet Potatoes Spinach with Egg
Asparagus. Hollandalse Green Peas
Roast Squab, Boraeialse Boned Capon
Pate De Foie Gras, en Aspic Lettuce and Tomato oaiad.
Bnglish Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce
Apple Pie Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie FrOsen Nesselrode Pudding. Claret
Sauce Cheese —American, Roquefort, Brie and
Edam Assorted Cake Fruits Mixed Nuts
Raisins Liqueurs Coffee Tea Sweet Cider
WE HOTEL NORMANDIE Invites you to be n patron for
THANKSGIVING DINNER,
Service First-class. Cals or Dtslsg Rooms.
Musical Program. GBO. 71’LLWRLL
THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED AT THE
HOTEL CADILLAC
From 6 to 9 p. m. •Fecial menu and MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Price $1.60.
Riser Bank. Music end e specie) Thanksgiving
Menu. Fish. Frog end Chicken Dinners
g specialty. Special attention will be paid to
family parties. Through cars leave Windsor. De-
troit tlmo. 12.30 and I SO.
THANKSGIVING DINNERS ffSMff S«4 Wild Duck, at
LARAMIE'S la h kstv
!• »•. »* >♦. t ie, i.to
THURSDAY USUAL INTERDENOMINATIONAL
TAKE PLACE IN DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
The seventh citizens' interdemouina- ttonal Thanksgiving service will be held in the Detroit opera house. Thuro day morning, at 10: JO o'clock. There will be the usual program of addressed and music in which practically all of the demoninationa of the city are rep- regented.
The Rev. William Byron l'orbush, of the Woodward-ave. Congregational church, will give the invitation to wor- ship, and the Invocation will be by the Rev. H. B. Deetz. of the Cass-ave. Methodist church. Old Testament se- lections will be read by the Rev. Reed Stuart; New Testament selections by the Rev. T. A. Srnythe, of Bethel A. M. E. church} the Rev. S. S. Seward. Swedenborglan, prayer; the Rev. Lee S. McCollester, Universally, th© Thanksgiving proclamation by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The general topic of the day, "Thanksgiving for the pro- gressive realization of the American ideal,” has been subdivided as fol- lows: "In the life of the nations," Judge A. J. Murphy, Roman Catholic; “In the life of the toilers." the Rev. 8. S. Marquis, Episcopalian; "In tho life of the thinkers," the Rev. Galus Glenn Atkir.s, Congregationallst; "In the life of the spirit,” the Rev. John B. Clark, Presbyterian. Th© closing prayer and benediction will be by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. Jewish.
The music will be furnished by the choir of the First Congregational church under the direction of J. Tru- man Wolcott. The quartet consists of Miss Edith De Muth, Mrs. H. A. Neu- hoff, Fred L. Fraser and John Atkin- son. Miss Emma McDonald will play a cello solo. The offering will be for the East Side Settlement and the Dis- trict Nurses’ association.
The Thanksgiving service In tho Central Methodist church will tak** place at 11 o’clock and will last one hour. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. 8. Steinlnger,, of the Burns ave. Methodist church. Several pastors of the city will co-operate In the service, and the choir, under the direction of Prof. F. L. York, will render appropriate music. The musi- cal program will Include the quartet, "Great Is the Lord.” by Bteane. and Maitland’s "Thou, O God. Art Praised in Zion.”
A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Baptist church. Thursday morning at 10:80 o’clock in which th» Rev. Frederic Tower Oal- pin. of the First church; the Rev. C. J. Tannar of the Central Christian; the Rev. Herbert Downs Deetz. of the Cass-ave. Methodist; the Rev. T. J. McGarvey, of the Woodward-ave. Christian, and the Rev. F. F. Fltchett, of the 81mp*on Methodist church, will participate. The Rev. Mr. Gaipin will preside and music will be furnished by the choir under Hie direction of Nelson M. Gass.
In the Warren-ave. Baptist church. Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, a union Thanksgiving service will be held, in which that church, and the Brewster Congregational and the Mar- tha Holmes Memorial Methodist churches will unit**. The Rev. Mac Wallace, of the Brewster church, will preach the sermon: the Rev. Eugene Moore, of the Methodist church, will read the scriptural lesson and Mr. Davidson of the Baptist church will preside. Special niualc will be fur- nished by the choir of the Wurren- ave. church.
In the Fort-st. Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. E. II Pence, D D.. will preach Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 o’clock on the subject, "Who owns us and what possesses?'’ An ex- cellent musical program has been pre- pared by the choir under the direction of N. J. Corey.
LEFT $179000 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 25.
The late State Treasurer Daniel M«- Coy left an estate valued at HT'J.uoe, according to an Inventory which has been filed here. He held SIOO,OOO of stock in different concerns
What Are Tunnels For? "Now that they’ve electrified that
tunnel at Port Huron. 1 see It will he jus light as day through there," re- | marked the young man.
"Humph,” replied the maid. "What's the use of u tunnel. 1/ It’s going to be
! light?"
New York ana Philadelphia I Are convenleutly reached by through trains over the Lehigh Valley Rail-
j road, the double track scenic highway, from Buffalo and Suspension Bridge,
, connecting with all dnes in Michigan Full particulars address H. 11. Roberts,If Fort st . weat. Detroit Mich.
j Winter Tourist Rates to the South, Via Michigan Central.
Sale of tickets at reduced rates to mauy points in the south will begin on November 19th. Bee agents for full particulars, or write J. fl. Hall, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Detroit.
Hustaea#*>||kr I'rlailNH. No fuss an*t no feathers The plain, neat kind, tDmr looks right. Tlmea I’rlollng (a., Is
II John JA.sU VUone 1455.
WARNER ELECTED BY DESPICABLE . METHODS
—LAWTON T. HEMANS.
FOR ASSISTANCE
FROM LIQUOR INTERESTS.
LANSING. Mich., Nov. 25 Lawtou T. Homan*, th** Democratic candidate for governor Jurlng the recent cam- paign. who made such a remarkabm shoeing, has Issued a statement In which he says that "Gov. \\ aruer a
jweakness »al noticeable especially where he U best knowu." and proves that Gov. Warner was elected by the
I saloon Interests. Mr. llemans also gives out a letter and circular which
(were Issued by the liquor interests In | which lleiuans is attacked.
Mr. Hemana letter follows: To the People of Michigan:
As the candidate of the Democratic party for the office of governor at the recent election. I ile»lr« to proffer my
1 thank a to the member* of my party and Ito the more than 70.000 Republicans who Joined with theqi i>> expreaa
I through their ballot* a Je*lre for a change of conditions In Michigan.
1 Knowing a* Ido the atrer.gin of party | loyalty, the fa-’t that go large a num-
| bet of Republican* were w illing to I give me their vote*, I construe a* a moat impressive commendation of the Democrat! po»ltlon In state affair*, and a protest .gainst the n.en who now control the ..•tints* of the Republican party In Michigan more emphatic than my etc*-tlon would have been had there
I t ten not t i exceed 75.000 or 100,000 Republican majority In the state
To the published statement of th* govei nor to the effect that he was made
, the object of unjuat and untruthful 1 charges. I can only answer that th# vote against hlin was the largest In
! the counties nearest his home and where I the people knew him best. If In this connsctlon I may presume to utter words of defense of the thousands of
1 Republicans who cast their ballots for me from the charge brought against them that In so voting they were giving
I expression of sentiments of r**actlon- i art and machine politics. I would call attention to the fact that the unprece- dented 15.000 plurality with which I went to the Strain of Mackinac waa In no part drawn from the localities where machine politics have heretofore been supposed to exert a very potent sway.
Net Machine Elemeat. Surely, the patriotic cltiaens and
good Republican* of Hillsdale. Kalama- xoo. Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee, and the 2t> or more countte* which In their cities and township* returned me pluralities are hardly to be listed among th* machine element, while the ountles of Huron. Tuscola Bani!ac.
St. Clair and the upper peninsula, which gave the governor four times the plu- rality by which he now claims his elec- tion. are to pass as the communities freest from machine dictation. The upper peninsula alone gave the gover- nor three times his present claimed plu- rality In the state. But even here the more than 4,000 votes that ihe governor ran behind Mr. Taft can hardly be said to be of th* dissatisfied machine ele- ment, for the majority In the upper peninsula is now and always has been the product of the most unscrupulous political oligarchy that ever existed within the state.
The truth Is that In the primaries and at the election the overbalancing majority, to the extent of many thou- sands. was furnished by the men of the upper peninsula who vote under prac- tical direction, and many oi whom to- day could not tell for whom they voted for governor. But even the solid. Inert and deliverable vote of the distant north would have been. In this Instance, insufficient to overbear the vote of the southern counties but for the as- sistance rallied from the liquor Inter- ests of the state, through the Intrigues of an unscrupulous coterie of Repub- lican politicians.
That the Democratic party and the more than . 79,000 Republicans who voted for bbtter conditions In Michigan may know the thing that in the last hours of the campaign rendered Ineffec- tual their patriotic efforts. I d*-*lr** to submit some of the proofs of this asser- tion. Asa member of the recent con- stitutional convention I made some re- marks In that body against the provis- ion to prohibit the liquor traffic. I tried to approach the subject In a spirit of fairness. I was induced to take my stand against the prohibitory clause by a study of the legislative experience of the state In dealing with the subject; by a consideration of the vested inter- ests involved: by the elements of our population, and by the further fact that I |io not believe that the adoption or rejection of the constitution us a whole should he complicated by this one provision
From the remarks I made at that time the appended circular was com- piled bv W. C. Manchester, of Detroit. Republican politician and attorney for the Michigan Rtat** Brewers' associa- tion. and Arthur Darmstaetter, likewise Republican politician and secretary of the same association, as well as presi- dent of the recently mated salonnlsls' bonding company, known as the Michi- gan Bonding te Security Cos . nnd chair- man of the state central committee of the K Y. M 8 club I m.»v also add that among the officers of the two lat- ter organizations appears the name of one John Mohn. ns assistant superin- tendent of agencl. s t«r the first and organizer for the latter.
Circular Is Mailed. Here is the circular; Lxlracts from speech on the liquor
traffic, delivered by T. He- man*. Democratic candidate for gov- ernor, in the constitutional convention at Lansing. Mich. (Recorded on pugts 1111-11J7, procedlngs and debate*).
Ling years ago 1 ceased to have any friendship for litis tiafflc. which ha* been a withering hliglt wherever it has touched civiliza- tion.
if we can devise some way by which this proposition can be sub- mitted us an Independent proposi- tion, I am r cadv to vote now for the submission of that qu’-tlon to the people. la-t us not toy with what may !>*• termed a compromise, a recognition of the traffic by way of regulation. Let u* first secure tire adoption of the const it utlon and tii»n. with :% united front, tin* tern- peran* e people of the state of Michigan <ali force the Issue and fight out tiie question of prohibi- tion upon Its own merits to Its final and ultimate con* lu*lon.
I would rather feel that the fa< ts w.-re such In Ml* Mgan as to warrant the belief .uni force the conviction that if we submit this do* intent with prohibition In It It Would receive the support of the e|e, (orate of this slat*- If we In- Hud*- prohibition In this document, and It fd'otjld fall of adoption, we 1 ave put ba< k the < h .-*• of temper-
| ar»< *• by more than a de. rde; and *<o I hhv it Is the part of wisdom for this convention to hesitate be. fore the member* are carried away l»y their enthusiasm, by consider©* i whal ild by I local papers Into taking a step that will not redound to the ad- vancement of this cause so vital
I to th* welfare an*! well-being, not only of uur own firesides, but the gnat stale of Michigan. This circular w.u* printed ami copies
j mailed v. i y early in the campaign by Mr. Maticlu ster ami Mr. -Darmstaetter t>> on* or more retail liquor dealers in every considerable town in nearly every county of the state. I was soon apprised that the circular was known **> every dealer throughout the slat*
' I need not add that the circular could not haye been sent out to promote my poltth a I fortunes.
While early advised of the existence of this clrciilai ami of th** fact that It was doing politi.nl harm. It was well into October before I was able to h«-
I certain Its authorship, which I did upon the occasion of a political ad-
j -’ress at Vpellantl. where r chan* ed to I meet Jam*-* Ifoch, president of the
- Michigan Brewers''association. In the I <-on versa* Inn I called his attention to Ith* circular which had bvtn sent over * I
the stale lie expressed suprrlse. ami 1 said 1 must t># In error because no clr- | rular tool been sent out l then showed him a eop> that l had procured In u . distant city lie compared It with one that he took from his jaicket and said *We had them printed and placttd In charge of Mi Manchester aud .Mr Darmstaetter. and if thev have heen sent out they have done It without au- I th.orlty of the executive committee.'* I can only mid that ts the action taken by the two gentlemen was premature, nothing was .lone by them, the execu- tive committee, or (he association to counters, t t!.«- * tfm’t of the circular, and from then*,-*- forward to the close of the campaign tn every pine* that fi visited. I found that the sentiment of! a considerable portion of the men In the business wa< against me. and that I the were a tt\* l> circulating retorts | to my political Injury among their a*- . soctatee
That the K Y M 8 . or Keep Your Mouth Shut club, an organisation of retail ltquor *n« n with headquarter* In Detroit, and ramification* In every county In the state, was likewise ac- tively agains' *no was ©non apparent, and to find ts It was mailing out th* circular already mentioned, a letter was written to the organisation and the appended r.-plv received Atten- tion 1* called to the names of the of. fleer© of this organisation * being the seme Individuals connected with the othee Unitor organisations heretofore mentioned. Attention (• also called to the name of Mr Postal, president of the Ml chi can State Fsl*- association, and a warm p*-raonal friend of the governor.
Thle Is the letter- K T. M. 8
State Ontral Committee. Detroit Temporary Bta t e Address all com- Business Committee ; munications to Arthur i »armst*et-K. O. Flemming. As-
er. Chat-man. slstant Secretary. Fred Postal. 1002-3-4 Ford Bulld- John Mohn In* Detroit. John Mohn. Organ- Mich., October 22,
Iter. 130$. Dear Sir -
Your letter of September received, and I find that at the present time we have no coplc of the speern referred
Ito ’for distribution. However, If you wish to look up the matter you can find It recorded on page, 1124 and 1127 of the proceedings and debate* of the con- stitutional convention of Michigan. Ixo7-5. and the speech waa delivered on the 30th day of January, 190 V We understand that thcr* ha* oson a set of these proceedings forwarded to every library in the state, so you can probably find th. m In the iibrary We do not think It advisable to make this matter too prominent, at the present time, as It Is liable to bring the pro- hibition question out prominently a*
an Issue In this campaign The work ,of vour organisation Is
not yet completed, and we trust that the club will be kept together so that they will be ready for battle at a mo- ment's notice.
Kindly notify in whether Mr. the ————— candidate, for the legisla- ture Is a liberal man or whether he
j favors prohibition. We have no report on him that Is satisfactory, and would like to get one as sour as possible.
Will write you soon regarding the situation cn governor.
Very truly vour# F O. FLEMMING. Assistant Secretary.
The foregoing l*-ter Is a true copy except for the omission of names
John Mohn. organize r for tin- K. Y M 8. and superintendent of agencies for the saloon lets' bonding company, was busy sending ts h-grams to the liquor dealers ull over M!< htgan vary- ing In phiaseology hut all to one pur- pose. and that to stir uo opposition to m<. Nor was a. ilvitv along these lines confined to the few gentlemen whose names I have mentioned Within one we* k following tho primaries certain member© of the Republh an state cen- tral committee sought ar.d effected al- liances with certain of th* liquor or- ganisations of Michigan ami which sub- sequently result* and in material financial assistance. Os thes** faats I have proof, although as might be expected It is not documentary. It rests upon the state- ments of men of high integrity know- ing the facts wii* r**of th* > speak, but whose names, because of th*lr business and political associations, they will not permit me to use.
Gov. Warner Is quoted as saying that he received many Democratic votes I admit It; her ec Ived more than a suf- ficUnt number of such vote* to give him the plurality which he i.**w claims; but tboy were d* llv«-r*“d by the men who control the organized liquor vote.
I through methods that are as despicable In politics us they arc In morals.
Throughout the campaign no person or organization asked rn*- to pledge sup- port to any proposition connected with the liquor question, nor was I pledged support from any organization I have never been a prohibitionist, but I have. In common with w-hat 1 believe to he a majority of the people of Mlcnlgan. rec- ognized some of the great evils pre-
i seated by the modern saloon question. T have never been afraid to state what I thought those evils wore and to labo;
for the application <>f remedies. The people of Michigan are a fair
minded. Just people Every man and everv Interest can receive a path nt hearing, and. In the general averag- . just treatment from them. The forum for the appeal of the man In the brew- ing or any other business ts In the broad, open light of the day. The liquor Interests of Michigan, by con- stituting themselves the arbitrator of elections, by refusing to be bound by the laws that bind the average citizen and business, are Inviting not Justice but punishment.
The people of no state will for long
tolerate dark-lantern method© in their political affairs; they will nor stand for advantages gained by intrigue and ras- • ality; and they will sec to It that an adequate rebuke is administered to the Republican-liquor combine which seeks to defeat men whose only offending Is their promise to live up to their oaths of office. LAWTON T. HKMA NS
TOTAL DEATH LIST MAY EXCEED 16
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 25 —iAtte
advices received from the sections that
worn swept hy the tornadoe© Monday
show flint at leaßt 16 person© were killed and the property damage i* hi aw. Lariy report©, baaed upon un- official information, plated the num- ber of killed at 50. It Is thought the mortality list will be larger than 1«. Twenty three person© were injured, three probably fatally.
Th** known dead: MRS JOHN ROSSON and three
children, near Ozark. DICK HILL, farmer, near Mulberr*' MRS. HAWKINS, near McNeil. MR BEBHAN, wife and eight chi.-
dren. near Watlulu. Probably fatally Injured: John Roe
hon near Ozark; Mr©. L. A. Hill. n *ar
Watlulu; Mr. Jackson, farmer, near Var. Buren.
Cummins for Revision DF.S MOINES, lowa, Nov. 25.—00v.
Cummins, who whs jesterday elected to th- l nlted States senate to succeed tb • late Wm. B. Allison, favor© revi- inn of the tariff He believes the
_____
!!m Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th. S-T?
fcl*uatucm of /wc/w
Grand Trunk Railway System. On account of Thanksgiving Hollilr .
ticket© will be sold between Detr r.nd Port Huron, November 25th an 1 ?»’.fh, valid to return until Novembei 27th. Round trip, $1.50
THE DETROIT TIMBSs WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER *5. i9ot.
BRITAIN WORKING IN HASTE ON
HER NAVY > .
ADMIRALTY TO PUSH NEW
SHIPS TO COMPLETION—TWO
LONDON, Nov. *s—Owing to Eng
land’* persistent bugaboo of a war with Germany, the admiralty la fever- ishly uctlve in building and lauuchlug new vessel a of war.
The premier himself attended the launching of the leviathan battleship Colllngwood. The keelplatea were laid lu February and the vessel launched nine months later—a record In battle- ship building.
The Colllngwood when finally com- pleted will have cost SIU.UOU.UUO. Hng land's totul expenditure on her navy this year has been a trifle uuder $150,- 000.000. The amount of $37,500,000 was appropriated for construction of uew vessels this year.
The gigantic Colllngwood is reported to be the latest word in battleship de- sign. Her displacement will be 19.250 tons, heavier than the Dreadnought by 2.000 tons. The Dreadnought was the first of the leviathan battleship class. The king himself attended her launch- ing In February, 1906 Since then nlue Dreadnoughts have been launched, the Colllngwood being the latest of her class. Two more are on the stocks and one will be launched soon. By the summer of 1910 England will have In active service ten all-big gun bat- tleships
Os the 45 battleships or battleship- cruisers of the new tvjies which have been or being built for the world's navies. 19 have been luunched. Eleven of them fly the British flag; two be- long to Japan; two to the United States; three to Germany and one tj
| Brasil. In the present state of tension be-
tween England and Germany the rac*
for naval supremacy Is swift Eng | land has constructed or Is constructing
jrune battleships of the Dreadnought class, and Germany nine.
The dimensions of the Colllngwoo.l are: length, 500 feet; horsepow’er. 24.500; beam. 84 feet; draught. feet; speed. 21 knots Her armor belt la 11 Inches thick. She will carry ten 12-lnch main guns; 14 4-inch antt- toryedo guns, and five torpedo tubes
The German and English fleets that are now ready for action In home waters are compared as follows;
BRITISH. GERMAN Home Fleet. High S»*a Fleet.
Batt leshlps Dreadnought ... 1 Deutsc bland* . 5 Agamemnon
... 1 HraunachwHgs . 5 Indomitable .... t Wlttelsbachs ... 4 Majestic* 1 Kaisers 4 Vengeance 1
Total 15 Total 16 AVniored Cruisers.
Mlnotaura 2 Hcharnhorsta ... 2 Achilles 4 Koona 2 Leviathan 1 Essex 2
Total 9 Total 4 Armament.
121n . 9 2ln. A 7.51n. llln., 9 4in. A 9.31n. guns—l3* guns—99
Weight of metal, Weight of metal. 73 220 pounds 41.272 pounds
In speed and protection the advan- tage la also with the British foi,:e. which, so far as displacement is con-
GRINmtAROSLCAIHNC MUSIC Mouse
eerned, Is one-third stronger than the German fleet.
MORSE COMPANY IS REORGANIZED
BOSTON. Nov. 25—The incorpoia- tlon at Portland. Me., today of anew $40,000,000 corporation, to be known as the Atlantic, Gulf & Weßt Indies Steamship lines, with Henry R. Mal- lory, of New York, as president, and with substantial backing by Boston bankers, was In line with a plan for- mulated by Interested parties to save from complete wreck the Consolidated Steamship Cos., promoted by Charles W. Morse, of New York. The lines to be taken over by the new corpora tion are those operating from New York southward.
The new company has a capital of $20,000,000 and the same amount In common stock, as well ns $15,000,000 In 5 per cent bonds.
WOMAN HANGS SELF. NORWAY. Mich.. Nov. 25—Worry
lag over the drowning of her husband, whose body was found In the Sturgeon river several vea’-s ago, Mrs. Wm. Barney, of Vulcan, killed herself by hanging with a rope In a neighbor's tarn.
“THIRST” PLACES CLOSE. PONTIAC. Mich., Not. 25—Saiur
day night will see the last of the flosen “thirst plaoes” that have been sell- ing “Vim" and "That" In Pontiac. The proprietors of these places say they cannot pay expenses by selling strictly
non alcoholic beverages. One man has converted his pla-e into a poo] room.
HELLO! GIRLS =BOVS
*OgOs+*»” 3_*?&-w <ffi^fiM^Si^wßiiMHrl^ll^fe^^iii^HtefejAiJlßSS^P .:***»••**• • !, •*'«>* &*£*fl*L* 5* - 1 . V v^'SSg^L'T^ <BMM^Mi^WWFiYTI»* <gTSL
i>- ~
S>. ,<r
My Name is “BETSY” —WHAT’S YOURS?
I am a kind, gentle, full-blood Shetland Pony, and city broke—just the kind all boys and girls like (and some growns-ups like me, too). I am looking for a home, but I want a good home, vith a wide-awake hustler for a master.
HOW DO YOU LIKE ME? And ju**. look at the *»ier, Stylish Pony Wagon and bright, New Harness, which are
all nine .* nd go wher.-ver i go. Don’t I look nice?
ILL COME TO YOUR HOME FOR NOTHING! BUGGY, HARNESS AND ALL But I’ll conic as a prize to you, if you are the lucky girl or boy. Yes, that's it. I think I
am good enough for the best girl or boy in the world, for I am blue-blooded, but I must know WHO IS THE BEST HIRE OR BOY. And so I want you to call on my present master. The Pony Man. at The l imes office, and he will tell you how to get me. If you can’t call at the office, telephone Main and ask for "The Pony Man.” He will tell you how to get me. Now, don’t wait, hut go today, for I am anxious to get acquainted with the boy >r girl who is to get me. The Michigan Buggy Cos., Kalamazoo, Mich., will ship the other .onv soon. You know The Times is going to give another Shetland Pony. I hope you will
»• e to see me soon. Yours truly, "BETSY.’'
ROOSEVELT SAYS REORGANIZE NAVY
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Henry Ruet trdahl. the naval expert, in an arti- cle which will appear In the forthcom- ing numter us a leading magazine, gives the views of President Roos 1?-
velt on the American navy. The president is quoted as raying that the navy department must bo reorganized Politics rnurt not interfere with the service. Fleets are n< eded In both oceans and then, with the completion of the Panama canal, the Unite 1, States will have peace and prosperity* for au indefinite time. MAN WHO WROTE POEM
IN DEATH CELL IS SANE ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 25.—Gov.
Hughes has denied the application for it stay of execution In the case of Wm. S. Brasch, the Rochester wife mur- derer. The medical commission ap- pointed to examine Brasch us to his sanity, found him sane.
S3 DR. A. K. CHASE S M CATARRH POWDER
limit direct to the diseased part* b> the _
Improved Blower. Hcela t..e ulcers. cleßr-i the air ps*sau<'f. etopsdropp-rg* In the throat m J
\ P<*r«n»'>«ntly curee Catsrrn u and - j Msy Fever. No harmful drur *.
rAt'tvt-'L' 2®*-blower free; aMdealct* or ilr A .
j W. Cluukj Medicine Go . buffalo. N. ».
December Records
For the PHONOGRAPH ON SALE TODAY !
He sure to Ret some of them! Your Phonograph becomes anew source of pleasure and entertainment every time you put ou anew Record. Come and hear the December selections and you will think more than ever of your Phonograph and Its entertaining possibilities.
THE “VICTOR" DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS
are a distinct novelty and an economical proposition for Victor own* era Hy engraving a Record on each side of the disc the Victor Cos. Is able to offer two 60c Records for 7ftc. or two 91.00 Records for
One hundred and twenty-five popular selections are already procurable In the double-faced form and more will be add- ed each month. We Invite you to call and hear them, or send for free catalog.
Page Four