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I^Niagarafallsjt Shoes I and RETURN Sale of TUESDAY, AUGUST 4Th Like Every Preceding One Is Proving the Most Success- * Buy- ALEXANDRIA BAY, } Ful We Ever Conducted

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I^Niagarafallsjt Shoes I and RETURN Sale of TUESDAY, AUGUST 4Th Like Every Preceding One Is Proving the Most Success- * Buy- ALEXANDRIA BAY, } Ful We Ever Conducted ' Page Two THE DETROIT TIMES! WEDNESD'XY, JULY aa. lgoß. Michigan Wife Finds Grocer Bound jfjßfji Central by Burglars Our Great Semi-Annual WT "The Niagara Falls Route." and Gagged \ Clearance ; ANNUAL 12-DAY EXCURSION SOJjjf |sA,sjjI^NIAGARAFALLSjt Shoes i AND RETURN Sale of TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th Like every preceding one is proving the most success- * buy- ALEXANDRIA BAY, } ful we ever conducted. I housands of shrewd Also Low Excursion Rates to CLAYTON and i have 4 Trip Excursions to TORONTO and MONTREAL and k JJF I to N. Y., and Side IB I ers are taking advantage of this opportunity purchase 11return. at prices the I* Special trains of coaches, parlor and sleeping cars, both Standard high-grade, stylish footwear lower than 1land Tourist Sleepers, will run on fast schedules. ordinary kind usually cost. I See agents for full particulars, or write I* JOS. 8. HALL, Assistant Gen’l Passgr. Agent, Detroit. Hts-YOU CAN SAVE SI.OO, $1.50 or $2.00 }* 'N I On a Single Pair of BOOTS or OXFORDS. church. Bishop Potter died after an Illness of several weks. He was un- Their* are There Boots, Pump# and conscious during the lust hours of his Tuna. Patents. Gun Metal and Vicl Kids. are Oxford#. BISHQP POTTER’S life, and the end came peacefully. Colonials. They are faultless In style aud fit—the quality is unquestionable; some have slight defects, Gathered at the bedside of the dy- hut. iu most cases, it's of so little consequence that you can’t liud it without help. ing churchman were Mrs. Potter his wife, Mrs. Mason C. Cavldge. who Oxfords Boots 5 FUNERAL TO BE came from California, and Miss Sarah Oxfords 1 Boots Oxfords 1 Potter, his two daughters; Alonzo Pot Mostly Patents Patents. Tans and Vicl Kid All Leathers.* All Sixes ter. his son; Mr. Edward 3 Clark. $2.50 and $3.00 grades $3.00 and $3.50 value $3.50 and $4.00 values Stephen C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs j F. A Clark. Mrs. Chas Russel and IN NEW YORK Wm. Hyde, who are abroad, have been $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 i notified. HIS BODY WILL BE BROUGHT Death was due primarily to embol- ism in the right leg. following a long FOR MEN WHO CARE FOR. BOYS AND GIRLS THE FAMILY’S trouble, | 4FROM SUMMER attack of liver and stomach FLORSH El M’S FAMOUS q » Including "Little Wonder,” the best child’s shoe foreseen for COMES and the end had been OXFORDS, regular $5.00 values.... in the world— f “HOME TODAY—END days bishop’s physl several by the ° ,2' 6 clans. Bishop Potter suffered a se Any $4.00 Oxford , Any $3.50 Oxford Peacefully. no I vere relapse and though oxygen was T*’ I ’’“dT" ’’^n.w'"*’ given, his decline was gradual, and he $3.35 | $2.95 $1.95 | $1.55 $1.20 sank into unconsciousness which last- I YORK. July 22.—The body of |«CW ed until the end. mmxiry Potter, seventh Protes NONE SENT ON APPROVAL NOR EXCHANGED. Codman As yet not arrangements have been of diocese xSt Episcopal bishop the made for the funeral. last night at oftNew York, who died Dr. Greer Temporary Successor. The temporary successor to Bishop STORE Potter, as head of the church, la Rev. QUEEN QUALITY Dr. D. H. Greer, who haa been the bishop coadjutor and who became bishop de facto upon the death of his superior, last night. Bishop Potter’s condition has been very low for weeks and at times the report was out was dy- * given that he C«« tkom Hearr F. Hallfeld and hi wife. Henry Hnllfeld nm beaten, ing. On the Fourth of July no cele- dnicced. S*SSetl and rubbed, and wm hiund by liU wife aenaelea* on OFFICE BUILDING (be \ork city. Hallfeld conduct* a grocery HEALY bration was held in Cooperstown out Ivor of their borne la Mew of consideration for the distinguished ■tore la New % ork. Cor.JOHN R, and BROADWAY. patient. READY FOR OCCUPANCY Bishop Potter was educated at the Chtist church. Greensburg, Pa, from Note the location. Study the floor plan. Try the elevator 1857 to potter was Episcopal academy In Philadelphia 1859 and was then given the aervice. Examine the general facilities, toilet arrangements codman rectorship Troy. Henryborn Schenectady, and later graduated at the Theological of St. John’s church, and safety fire escape and you will find nothing better any- in N. Y. X. Y.. which held until 18t>6. May 25, 1834. He was the son of Rev. seminary of Virginia, with the class post he where. throughout the He tneu received the position of as- Alonzo Potter, who was consecrated of 1867. Universities arranged rector at Trinity Bos- Suites to suit tenant. Moderate rents. bishop of Pennsylvania In 1845, and world have taken pleasure In confer- sistant church. guaranteeing perfect light tou, where two years, Every office is a front office, nephew of Rev. Horatio Potter, who ring honors upon Bishop Potter and he remained for leuving there become rector of and ventilation. was elected provisional bishop of the he received honorary degrees from to the New York city. During diocese of In and the universities of Cambridge and Ox- Grace church. New York 1854. offered several im- Kfl who became bishop of New York In ford, Eng., and from Harvard and this time he was Ur. J. D. Healy* portant professional poal- 1861. Being thus practically born In Yale in this country clerical and BIBHOP HENRY C. POTTER ; tions, including the bishopric of lowa. i the church his early thoughts at once Ordained by Bishop Bowman. Prop. Healy Bldg. but them all he turned to the priesthood and, with Immediately after his graduation | he declined as felt Tm ! in York. hm summer home, Fernlolgh, In Coop- the examples of his father and uncle Bishop Potter was ordained deacon that his field was New an oooapant of Healy In 1983, ho assistant As the •■town, N. Y., probably will be before him, he was incited to keep by his father and In the following was appointed jjjjj b&ufht to N«w York today and fu- up the record they had made in the year was priest by Bishop i bishop of the diocese of York to as- Bldg. f we are In a position to ordained uncle, Bißhop oval services will be held In Orac« ministry. Bowman He was given charge of sist his Horatio Potter. Hts services as rector of Grace know the excellent advantages that building offers to from that time he devoted his time to *4 this tenants. the duties of the Episcopate. Upon It is cool, very lights and modern the death of his uncle in January, ! 1887, he was elevated to the leader- in every respeot. The two eleo- ship of the see of New York, which ] post he occupied until the of his tric elevators furnish splendid Ever Realize’ day * death. service. n ' ■.'■-■ \' The late Bishop Potter was twice married His first wife was Elizabeth Our business has been beyond That mental or physical exertion uses up tissue-cells that ; Rogers Jacobs and Bishop Potter met ! her in Greensburg. Pa., where he had expectation since we have looated ilust be rebuilt daily by proper food? I his first charge They had five chil- here. Very truly dren, four girls and one son, the lat- yours» ter named after Bishop Potter's fa- Keister Tailoring Colleges power to ther. Mrs. Potter died on June 29. If strength and the to “do things” are be kept at 1901, at their home in Washlngton- 310 to 320» Third Ploor. sq., New York. Highest efficiency, the human body must have Right Food i Bishop Potter's second marriage was lto Mrs. Albert Corning Clark, a to re-build brain and nerve cells, and to keep in store the I wealthy resident of Cooperstown. N. ►—■«»«■ ! Y The wedding was a very quiet af- Man She Shot Is Now fair and since the marriage Bishop t ‘emendous amount of “energy” life, required novv-a-days to Potter lived a very retired al- TO Recovering; Has No Around the State ternating TUGS between the New York and RUSH *' strike gait” that Cooperstown homes of his bride. It a the wins money and fame. was Known for sometime that the Fear of Case’s Outcome in Hurry bishop was In poor health but It was not known that he was seriously 111 RESCUE NINETEEN That’s the mission of until it was announced in May last Houghton—E. H. Wright, who dle*l i waj ■ | that he would be unable to attend the ANUBIS In Chicago last Saturday night, of the late Rev. Morgan Dlx. GERMAN STEAMER formerly general freight and passerlk funeral . rector of Trinity church. Shortly af LIES WRECK ON COAST OF ger agent for the Copper Range raiT ter the funeral of Dr. Dlx, Bishop Pot- SL. road, with CALIFORNIA. a Houghton county line, ter was removed from his home at head offices located here. He was and Etghty-nlnth-st. Riverside Drive \ connected with the Copper Range nln«e to Cooperstown, where he remained SAN FRANCISCO, July 22—To- years He was 38 years of age and until his death. a member of the Hancock lodge of day tugs to the scene of In addition to his work as deacon, were rushed Elks. < Grape-Nuts• priest and bishop, the deceased clergy- the wreck of the German steamer An ; if Lanting—The flrßt petition for I man was known in literary world, lies a wreck off the th<| the I übis, which Call-1 nomination of Patrick H.
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