The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 2

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 22 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-01-22/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Two
Ms.
•tioot l Ib4l«l4whl Tallurlas at lb* prir* or .\oa>la<iUMwal Heed jraiade."
Trousers to order
$2.60, $3 -« $3.40 pair
The goods are mill ends, sample lengths, cut
n
/
,-a.
,/n'
/M
\ W" 1
\, V l_
But we have had to send buyers to market
again for reinforcement*.
More remnants have arrived
More remnants are due tomorrow
More remnants are in transit
Whether you order earlier in the month or
not you ought to come today or tomorrow —and again next
week. You never got such bargains before: you may never
again. Certainly you can’t get anything else, tailor-made or
ready-made.
Styles for dress, business, shop, outing
Weights tor Winter, spring, summer
You may be able to make an old coat and
vest do much longer service than the present trousers to it
will permit; you might even be able to match the trousers.
You can have as many pairs as you wish,
and it will pay you to buy ahead for all possible needs. And
every pair will be made to measure—and made right.
But not
a pair will be
made for deal
ers to sell
again.
You pay
us far less than
you would pay
anyone else but your
Trad# Certificates msan your purchase will
cost* absolutely nothing,
provided you order your spring suit or overcoat
here. The certificate i> issued in your name —for the amount
of vour purchase—and is good as cash when paying tor spring
clothes.
Anv salesman will explain the certificate
plan. It's simple—and it’s great.
S4O Suits and Overcoats order S2O
Any other good tailor would get $35, S4O
and 545 for such fabrics as these, while in season we would
mark them $25. 52H.50, and may he S3O. As we’ve said before
they’re just a chance lot of high class novelties that we got
at about half value, some of them styles we have shown earlier
at higher prices. W e bunch them all at $20 —and make you
an extra pair of trousers free.
Fancy Vests to order $1.98 & $2.60
Closing out all the present season's styles
to make room fur next season’s. W ere $3.50 to $5, but worth
double as other tailors charge. Great and interesting variety.
Now going at si.yß and $2.60.
MICHIGAN HKADQUARTKAS •• EitfSsH Woolen MBs
BaMag. 2JO «ad 222 Woodward Avaana, Detroit.
MAIL ORDERS —W • make quickly and flt ptrfectljr. Writ* for aalf.
Bisaaursment blanks and samples.
FRENCH FARMERS AREN’T
AIDING RACE SUICIDE
ii ii ■ ■
PARIS, Jan. 21.—While the popuia
lion of France Is decreasing there are
various provinces where very large
families are the rule Instead of the
exception. At Verrleres, near the
Swiss frontier, for Instance, families
of ten or a dozen are common.
Last week, M. Simon, a fanner, sat
down to his golden wedding dinner
with fOrty*two children and grand
children. Mine. Botte, another farru
er’a wife, has had twenty-six children;
the receiver of taxes In the town. M
Creller, has a household of twenty
five children; MM. Hamard and Ixing
champ, both farmers, are the happy
possessore of twenty and nineteen chil
dren respectively.
This district U being pointed to a*
a proud example for those who would
overcome the decline of the French
nation.
BURIED IN COAL PILE;
COFFERDAM SAVES HIM
CHEBOYGAN Wls., Jan 21.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged" 20 year.-
was burled under u huge pile of soft
toe! with only his b**ad uncovered He
slid down a coal pile when It suddenly
caved In, carrying him with it
Fellow workmen heard his cries and
It became necessary to tear down a
barn to build a sort of cofferdam to
prevent the entire pile from slipping
down upon him He was rescued after
having been imprisoned for thoe
hours. Hfs body whs badly bruised
Cheer Up
by a change from coffee
to wel-boiled
POSTUM
"There's a Reason."
Neill “Tfee Rnstf «• W ells lll#**
la »h(i.
pieces, la-t bolts *»f discontinued
patterns —remnants of all sorts
Nothing the matter with
them m am way except they re
odd. duality, color, everything
exactly a> woven. Just odds and
ends that no mill, no selling agent
can nu>\e at regular prices.
So they accumulate until
volume compels sharp sacrifices.
Some mills get in t lie habit of
saving them up for us—but make
the sacrifices, too.
We commenced
this sale with the big
gest collection we ever
gathered together. A
superb co 11 cc t i on —
never such an assort
ment.
THIS MAN A REAL
WILD GOOSE CHASER’’
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 21—W’hat
might appropriately be termed *'a
wild goose" enterprise la engaging the
attention of A. J Thompson, a real
dent of Paterson. Wash It Is new iu
this state and in the northwest, and
gives promise of being successful.
Thompson la raising fowl from the
eggs of wild geese. The first setting
which he found in a nest on the river
bank, wan Hatched under a common
hen. which raised the brood to an age
when the birds could take care of
themselves That Is when Thompson's
troubles began, ns the geese sought
the society of their natural compan
ions and half the flock answered the
call of the wild before the exodua
was stopped He hopes that futur*
hatchings w ill become domestli ated
judge rules in Favor
OF POLICEMAN SHELLARD
NEW YORK. Jan 21 —Justice
Ciane. In the supreme court. Brooklyn,
todav Instructed the Jury which Is try*
mg David E Shellard for killing Bar
-1 Para Keig not to consider murder in
j the first degree as a possible verdict.
The jury was told by the Justh e that
'only a verdict yf murder In the second
I degree, or one of manslaughter would
jbe warran'ed by the evidence. This
i action was taken following a motion
(of Shellards counsel to take the case
from the jury altogether
MAN TRIES TO sFeAL
VANDERBILT S SATCHEL
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — Excitement
j was caused on the French line pier to
day when an attempt was made to
; steal a bag containing valuable papers
! which belonged to W K Vanderbtlt.
i Jr., Just before Mr. Vanderbilt sailed
J for France nn |,a Havide
Detectives followed the alleged
thief until he had left the pier, a r d
then they seized him. He protested
so loudly that the attention of crowds
of | as.«engers who were waiting to
sail on l.a Savoie were attracted Mr
Vanderbilt did not learn of the theft
until hit baggage was returned to Mm.
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909.
18UYS URN FOR HIS
ASHES AND KILLS
HIMSELF
AGED MAN USES REVOLVER AF
TER VISIT TO UNDERTAKER S—
SEEMED IN MERRY MOOD
TALKED OF CREMATION.
NEW YORK, Jan 21. — A white-hair*
«and man, whose faliertug step* and
bowed form betra.ved hi a 70 year*,
called at the office of the Stephen
Merritt burial Cos. Nineteenth *!, and
Eigbth-ave. Manager Kadcltff recog*
tilled him becuuce of u previou* visit,
when be bad inquired about the ex
penae of vremattou
He was Thomas Hutching*. of No
-524 West One Huudred and Fifty-third
st. Hla sou, Herbert Hutchings, is a
wealthy and ptoimnent builder, of No
24b Weal One Hundred and t wenty
nlnth-st., and active in politic* In liar
lem.
Mr. Kadchffe observed that the age I
man was apparently iu g< jd spirits
and health and complimented him In
fact. Mr Radcllffe returned a merry
answer when Mr. Hutchings said
“I want to be cremated Wheu
my time come* 1 prefer not to be
placed undetground. Ive always ba.l
the Idea that the soul and the body
were incorporated, and It can t be easy
for the aoul to liberate Itself from the
Sod. ’
Seemed In a Merry Mood.
Mr. RaJellfT said Idler that thj
trend ut the old man 9 talk whs meiry
in sidle of the subject, and he sug- j
gested: "There la nu need of you pro
viding for burial fur some time. !
guesa"
A quizzical expression .tiled the
aged mans eyes as he replied: "One
never knows a hen the time may come }
It la always best to be prepared "
More to humor Hutchings than In |
expectation ol taking an order. Rad- .
oiltf conducted him through the show
looms. He declined to luspect the
caskets, asking instead for the urns j
provided for the reposal of ashes after
urination. While inspecting them he
Inquired the cost of cremation and con- ■
cernlng the details. He expressed 1
much satisfaction after his selection of
an urn which he studied carefully.
If you are going to take that." 1
Radcllff said, not yet convinced that
Hutchings Intended to purchase, "yuu
can Imagine beautiful pictures of the
urn being treasured after your ashes
are scattered to the winds"
Hutchings took out his pocket book,!
proffered a *lO bill und said he want- 1
ed to pay the sum on account. He !
asked for a receipt and while It was
being made out sat at a table and
wrote u note which he said was to his i
son.
Asked for Polke Station.
Radcllff tendered the receipt and
Hutchings was departing when he
paused to ask R&dcilff where the
nearest police station was. He was
directed to the station on Woet Twen
tleth-st., between Eighth and Nlnth
aveb.
He appeared there and engaged
Lieut. Tlghe in conversation, asking '
him If he was a member of the Ma
sonic order Ttghe sent him to Door- 1
mau Anthony. The latter talked to;
Hutchings briefly, and suggested that
I ne go to the Masonic temple on West i
Twenty-tblrd-st., whers he would find
friends. Tlghe and Anthony watched
the old man as he departed. A mo
ment after the door closed they heard
a pistol shot.
Several pedestrians who later re
ported to the police said that Hutch
ings halted at the landing as he shut
the door, pressed a pistol to his tem
ple and pulled the trigger. He was
carried Inside the station, where he j
died 15 minutes later, before the ar
rival of an ambulance from St. Vin
cent's hospital.
Witnesses of the suicide spread the
excitement which followed and the re
aerves had to clear the crowds from
the station entrance. Herbert Hutch
ings claimed his father’s body at a late 1
hour. He said he could assign no cause
for his father s set until he had re- j
calved the note written at the time the
urn was purchased. /
There was some delay In Identifying
the body and among those who viewed
it was Thomas Carew. of No 214 West
Twentieth-at. He stated positively that
the man was Richard Klnsella, who
had boarded with him for ten years.
Carew led a searching party to the
room of his boarder and was busy lu
examining his effects when Klnsella
appeared Carew said later he
thought he had seen Klnsella s ghost
when the latter showed np
HOPKINS HOLDS
OWN IN CONTEST
—
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 21 —The J
sixth ballot on United States senator. .
taken In Joint session today by the HU- j
nols legislature, resulted In Hopkins
holding his own and the deadlock con
tlnues The vote on the sixth ballot »
w as
House —Hopkins. 54 Foss. 18: Mn
non. 4; Lowden. 1; Stringer. rt3; Sburt
lefT, 12. „
Senate —Hopkins. 33; Foss, 3; Btnn ,
ger. 13; fihurtleff. I
Totals— Hopkins. 87; Foss. 16; Ma-j
! a on, 4. McKinley. 1; Lowdtn. 1;
Stringer, 76; Hhurtleft, 13
Necessary for choice, 103.
The result of the seventh Joint bal
lot Hopkins 86; Foss. 15. Mason. 4; |
ahurtleff. 14; Stringer. 75. Ixiwden, 1;
McKinley. 1. «,
STORM SWEEPS OVER
CALIFORNIA VALLEYS
SACRAMENTO. Owl . Jan 21— A j
j violent storm swept through the Jon- 1
quin and Sacramento valleys today.
During the early hours of the morning
jthe electric power plant w.is put out
*uf commission and the city was in
darkness. Trees were blown down
and many buildings unroofed, it i*
feared that a number of lives h«v»
been lost, but communication at tfill*
time Is impossible through the de\as
! tated district owing To all the Wire 5 ! '
, being .low n.
Only One ••111*0lift **•
Thnf Is LAXATIVE KRoMo giH.STNK j
.Look for tb* «lgr.atut#* of F. \V„
OROVK I’lol the NVni M uv»r to Cure
a Cold In On* Pjv t'!lc
I Job I'rliitlua ib.ru* r ghl rim-«• Print
las Cos.. Ii John R at. Chon* 1191.
m I I fifcj l Wi KKk mm jft H 9 Hav.r.y Bold our (ease to ■ Chicago Syndicate tor j cent
B B y wmm ijffl fl ft jB B tJK vaudev.ha theater V«c vacate Store at once. A successful
lUI Bfl B U II B -II Ca JDH Sale **• m progreaa tor pist week. The whole aa waa
BHB BB —m M BB lf| I■ |l KH 9 P llb, <‘ hfd by the dally papni, ot Detroit gave the reaaon for thia
111 EI 11 H n HSiA B 9 lUH H IS o reat of Clothmy. Mata. Capa, and Men’s Furnishings.
11l mJB B W Mr] ft U ini 9 Ska DON'T SPEND a DOLLAM tor Clothing and Men’. Furnishing.
™ m ™ ™ ™ until you have been here. 27 Years gs dependable Merchandising
I in this Store. The place to make a Dollar do the work of Three. Store is handy to all car lines. This Store is full of Clothing and Men’s Fur
nishings. The Corner Store where Profits are forgotten. The Best Values on Earth at Hart* a Sale. Where the Sale of all Sales is being held
The Store That Contains $40,000 Worth of New Stylish Goods
CLOTHING
OirrruMll, lll*.' liluck kmm >ml
Veltasti il)|t«li in . > 1 < f Q QC
uh), worth hi A vu.tJJ
ihrrctiniK, ltrr*e>* nml \ 1.-iiun*.
well lined, c f. Qk
imrlli SIO JJ'VJ
lit rrniili, huud-tnllorf il. •»•■*( >ill>
mil ir*. mode <•( ImiHirtril
. 1011., H :ik lined. c I 7 K
nurih H 35 #I I J
Hoys' Ihvrmnu, lilnek Mini fiiury
pnltcrn*. worth PI QC
an in vJivv
lit i rroiHa. hmi.l-lMitore it, 1.1 M.-k Hu.l
tuury pxllrru*. latest styles,
SI 0 95
Men's %11 —\\ .... I Sulla, stars It, 31.
3.1. M.irik HIM im.l $2.95
Men's Hull*. ••Inin Mild iMf. pat
terns, worth lUAo f C QC
•mi its.(mi aJiOu
lloy •’ Suit*. huli kk-rh.i.'krr Mini
lilnlu style*. blur* uu.l M QC
fnueles. worth ST fUiwJ
'lru'i lire** Sulla. up-to-date style*
■ud pnttrrn*. north up f Q QC
to ll*. auil
Men's Fine I’nuta, f I 7C
worth S3 a I .I U
sweet tlrr P I QO
beat Work I’hbli a I .JO
Men’* \ eata. 7Qf*
worth ai.Su Mud S3 I MU
I'llir Orta. Trousers. MIC
worth S.l Had Sri #O»HJ
NO MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED. NO COODS CHARGED. NO COOOS DELIVERED.
%LI. »%I.K« K\l»K l> I'll IMIUMFICOIK BKKIIHK THIS IKHHIIII K *l. II (iHIEH.
Fixtures
For Sale.
t'arfum Kaillu.
of VO mile. looul*
ul-itna I'urchaa
rr< -of 9W.00 will
b«* rrruudrd.
ifj
AR6E ASSORTMENT OF FUR COATS FOR LADIES AT UNHEARD OF PRICES
gs% A WILL SCARFS-In Mole. French Ermine.
I BUY fulfil Mink Genuine Chinchilla
JB # ipie<tdi worth up to
|f| WILL SCARFS ■ln Jap Mink. Siberian Squlr
"" 3 # r«l, Blradtd Mink. German Marten
BUY French Ermine. Russian Pony
MUFFS —ln Mole. Blende I Milk. Gen
uine Chinchilla (plecedi, French Ermine, worth up to s•:'>"
/K #% WILL SCARFS It: Genuine utter Genuine
JP #
1 MM BUY Neal Seal, Genuine Mink
MUFFS In RusMan Pony Jap Mink.
American Marten. Bla< k Belgian Lynx, worth up to |H..in
afl A WILL SCARFS In Squirrel/ German Mar
UT m if
A4a ww BUY :
m 9 MUFFS* In German Marten. Jap
Mink. Blended Mink. Gray Krlmnier Squirrel worth up to 112 .Vi
- WTI , MUFFS In Jap Mink, Isabella Mar
i holla Pox Blandad lllik, Bra
1 IVI 1 . BUY 7iliHn Beaver, itfai k Belgian Lynx.
Bln*- Wolf, and Black Wolf worth up
to SIB 00
SCARFS lr. Genuine Black Lynx. Bla k Wolf. Blue Wolf, Genuine Chin
chilla. Black Belgian Lynx. Genuine Ottei Genuine Beaver Fo\- and Gen
uine Mink.
We have on Sale a Large Assortment of Genuine American Mink and Genuine Hudson Bay Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, at about oneha'f their
regular value.
N *;rc".:, e r n $42.50 to $75.00
Actually worth from 116 oh to fi&ono
Russian Calf Coats, regular price <D I Q fl
$39 00. Sale price O I O.UU
L ? I n ‘I°1 ) : < r°? , . s $20.00
G^ Sq " r "'. $15.00
MEN'S FUR AND KUR-L NED COATS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST.
- ■ M . —r- -
£& A atf H 21 YEARS OF
Taj ffir 7 PRACTICAL FUR
EXPERIENCE
hiißi ■■
r ? cTORVAND 72-74 FARRAR ST. Hear Piblc Library lZ a JZ' r Z
CLOTHING ‘ ‘.Vi'k
O* er.’OMia. h. iihlii.' Kerseys mi.l
IHlbela well llut'il. hou.l-tull
«»reil. iim tli I 0 0 C
S3* at» sl/.03
Mru'a t urtiurny I'unia, C I QC
i'vnl* A3 .... 3
I ember uu.l t ordurti> lie- M *C
(rrillilr Cunts, north <7 . .
Men’* I rut fu-llet, PQ QC
itui lit HI- , .an uu.l SIS .. VU 33
Sweet tlrr Work I'nuta, flQn
worth Hi.•!<* OtfV
Men's l»tfs» I r«.u*er«, P Q i C
iturth *3..’n .«itd ft et'TV
(•<l»l I eats. iQn
aiiiltll alat'S ........ *3b
kn.'t 1 "nuts. OOn
worth 7A.- nml Hi . . tj b
Itlii.' s« rue suit*, r* it lie ■■ t fabric*.
z;r* $12,45
HlM.lt IhlUcts Sulla, silk leU'llltli
lined. ulWM>* n ilr«*aa> anil.
$8,45
spo. lul— l> ilua. i null ( miia 7 I r
■ud t'nut*, HI 5(1 tnlue, ut flu
FURNISHINCS
Men's lli> ••dkerchtiTa. %
ttorlli IJ.' u J
Suck a —Ml wuul, Q n
nurih 35e 3 b
Men’* Work Suck*.
worth ISc Oo
( n.lerwcur—Wurth 1Q«
7Sr nml HI 00'j
llreaa s|il.-t*. 7Qa
worth ll.i’iti uutl HI I 3b
Nrrkneur. luteal pillar os. OCa
tt urt h 75c 0J b
Huapeuilera. QQ«
worth Itlc tub
Don't Forget the Placi— ■ ■ m MIRBL Bops warn
John C. HARTZ CO.
52-54 MONROE AVE., Cir. Farrar. JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL.
OPfc.N SAIUK.UAY EVENING
MARKS'
1 ST ANNUAL SALE
=Traveling Men’s=
SAMPLE
%
'I he immense crowil? that ha\e taken a<!\ intake *>f the rcmarkab’e 1 ur Bargains- vv»* have
divert during thin >ale in convincing proof that vv • are ottering THE BES I h UHS at the low
est price" obtainable an\where. It you are iti need ot lurs
==VISIT US SATURDAY =
Thibet Buffa'o Co-ts, regular price(TN I Q
S4OOO. Sale price 4> I O.OU
Fur-lined Coats, Irish Frleee Shell, Congo
Beaver Lining, regular price (Tt I p r n
S4OXO- Sale price .... UMU.vJU
•SSStStii $25.00
. $15.00
Furnishings '""ok
Neckwear, new pattern*. Q|.
it or Hi 3a. LI u
Work shirt*, IQ
worth 7.1. JDb
Men’s 'l'lea, I.
ttorlli I lie 4L
I'lne I In.'ll llnuilkerchlefa, Q _
worl It 3.1 e Ob
lien’s Kill.' Illn.'k lloac, 7.
ttorlli "llr I b
I'it net lloae, IQn
ttorlli S’e I US
Men’s (thirl*, eiillnr at- QQ.
(itched, ttorlli 75c uUu
Mi - it's Hose. QC«
worth 7Bc nuil atie ........ 0«J b
Men’* White I'lenieri QQn
slilrta, worth H1..10 03u
I ntoo Suit*. ff I QQ
worth H 3,50 nuil H3 . . 0 I tO3
t unt us (•lutes, Q.
P'-r puli DU
Mo». i hhlrts. QQn
ttortli 75.• OUu
Itubena' Heterslble I On
t'ullnrs I 86
Hickeys nuil in
shirt I- routs TU
silk lluiidkerelilels. QQ«
ttortli Tide unit 7ae .... (JOb
lire** taint (‘a, PI |C
ttorlli M3 mid sl.sti V I • I J
I-in-Hu. and <■ lutea. H 1 OQ
wurth #3 50 f(i43
Mru'a tinrtera, I Q«
worth 35c . I 91
(ten's sweater fonts, ( I QQ
ttortli H3 mid 13 Ml vliOw
Meu'a Itlnek swenter t onta. P I IQ
worth H3 All v Ii I 0
llo,t s’ sttenter I onta, QQn
wurth?! . . . OOu
AAg am WILL SCARFS —In Blue Wolf. Black Wolf.
UT M Genuine Blac k Marten. Isabella Fox.
■« J J BUY Blended Mink. Kolinsky and Jap Mink.
® MUFFS —Blue Wolf. Blac k VNolf.
Blended Mink Squirrel and .lap Mink, worth up to $)• ert
o 9 WILL SCARFS—In Genuine American Mink,
yr IX M Genuine Ermine. Kolinsky, Blue Wolf.
and 3wf BUY Black Wolf. Jap Mink. Blended Mink
® and Isabella Fox.
MUFFS—In Jap Mink. Blue Wolf. Black Wolf. Isabella Fox and Blended
Mink, worth up to.flk&O. *
gm wiLI SCARFS—In Genuine Ermine. Koiln
yT IX >-kv. Genuine American Mink. Isabella
BU V Fox. .lap Mink. Black Wolf and Blue
MUFFS—In Isabella Fox. Blue Wolf, Black Wolf and Jap Mink, worth
up to s22.*>n.
/h< A AA WILL SCARFS-'.. Persian l.amh. Owi
iL. Ell ft nine Ermine. Genuine American
aul\/«V/\/ BUY M»nk. Blue Wolf. Black Wolf.
m r • Genuine Otter. Genuine Heaver.
Genuine Marten. Jap Mink. Black Arctic Fox.
MUFFS—In Genuine Black Lynx. Jap Mink, Isabella Fox. Black Arctic
Fox. worth up to 126.00.
It üblier in
t olluca I tJC
Men’s 1 liioitel hlilrta. el I r
worth HI.So #|,|o
Men’s (.’lttuuel shirts, QQn
ttorlli H 1.35 OuC
HATS ‘"iW.K
Men's lints, soft anil stiff, nil
eoliira. ttortli H3.SO Hi) nt
nnd it iZifcU
Men's lints, aufl nud stiff, H I CQ
nil eulurs, worth 53.50 V I id J
Men's Huts, soft uuil stiff, H I QQ
nil eolurs, worth H3 v ■ iou
Men's I rush Huts, till QQn
fitlnra. worth Hl.no . Ovv
Men's t ups. fur timiits, QQ.
worth ?Sc OOu
Itu.ta* (up*, (or liMlilla, QQn
ttorlli 75e OOu
special l.ut Men's t ups, IQ.
»t urt li s(le I Ou
Spectul l.ut llu > s' t ups, | Qn
iiir him.l*, worth Tie I du
Spcelul l.ut Mali’s s.,rt mid stiff
llals. worth H 3.110 CQn
mill H3.5U Ddb
\ll fur t ups. I'leee Seul, Near
Setil, ut hulf price.
Shop ( ups Cp
union iiin. , .e dll
Meu'a t up*, fur liuuils, QQn
ttorlli HI iiml H 1.50 Dub
Men’s ( ups. f I JO
ttorlli f'.' i^o
Sknllua 'l'lU|iies, lil||h aelmol eul
r.t: 38c
( hllilreu*a TiMtues, I Qn
worth 3-c I Ub
( hildrcn’a Tutus. I Qn
worth low mid 74.' I vu
Mr.rmot-llned Coats, with English Broadcloth
Sholl, regular price $75.00. $39 00
Muskrat lined Coats, with English Broadcloth
°r,tr $150.00
Nothing
Reserved
Im-ludr. Nl M HKR
OTIK R, *»l MVIKH
%l ITS. J» T H %W
H %T*. K ir.

The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920