The Detroit times. [volume], March 06, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Two
- RATE
I hf* I Plltfl COMPANyS I « 1 '*W‘' l And most
• ™ Bfcl ■ complete stocks In Detroit; your
money refunded If you are not satisfied Prescriptions tt’led exactly
au your doctor prescribes, t»ompetent and courteous clerks in every
department, prices always the lojwcat. notice ’heat- extraor
dinary low cut prices
Drug and Toilet Dept.
5Ur Srud'ii Q T a
Kitm I'loii . , . <9 i t#
fl IMuif. liQp
Kmiilaliin
$ 1 lilt lloiml'. >nr»M
r.""' ... 73c
fI.HO VII Xnltlnr
t'r«-|mru- "7 O a
lluii* ..... •
2.'«- I uii*iini|i-
I lire * ® *
DETROIT’S LARGEST DRUG STORES
MAIN STORE—IB7 WOODWARD AVE.
BRANCH STORES—9S Woodward. 28? Wooaward. 153 Grand Rivtr.
PHONES, MAIN OF CITY. 5372.^gmWMaW0
HEYN’S BAZAAR M—
THESE PRICES SO LOW
YOU’LL BE SATISFIED
Three Specials in
Women’s Mus Sin
Wear
• I \lntel r.imnii, tm. t ■ ' in-
Sorted »tylf*, Saturday only.
tiv rhol " e .. 75c
Onr Table of fliislln *l»lrl*. II
and |i values s.it- 7Rn
today only. • hole* •
Oiiiluit Flannel our regu
lar SSh- anil 7 \.il BB*
Saturday only .Www
Kmnll te|. I’airlfk uinl liuerlcnu
ring* In «Hk for table deotua
tlon.s and bn Pallets, llle per
•loarn f<» Sr rat-te.
The Greatest
Hose Bargain
Women's Black tellk l.lsle Hose.
regular madr full .fashion,
double heel and Mole. 35c uuai-
Itv. Saturday only. OR A
per pair “***
The New Dutch
Collars in a
Special Sale
Hint'll fullnrs of flue lawn, l.t e
Insertion and late trimmed. tin*
newest thing In collar* In the
biff ntylo center* and specially
prlceil for Snturday nt eacli.
25c and 500
New Line of Tabs
or Jabots
Anew cff. -t In W omen'* \ecte
i«ear. a fine new line just ie
ceived. specially priced at
250 and 50c
Advance Spring
Sale of Baby
Carriages
and Go-Carts
Folding Cio-Carfe with rubber
YbKteiKtS 47 ft 4 'tytm’ l
values sot only ..
•
Fold lug nml Heellnlav Cio-C art*.
regular IT. vnlui. $3.76
All-W In < ollnpslhle (io-Curts.
regular IT.'." t.'tl <• <2 A fi. Q
for only . .
Regular *s Mi lollop ftC AO
• Ihie (itt-Cart lor „r a •** °
Our \ei* teprlng l.lne of llntey
f'nrrtiige* now on display ut
special opening prices.
Heed « arringe I.eNlher Top.
gri.no i p
HEYN’S BAZAAR
I*"-™* Po«T tXPERIMEwT
For MEN
Nrinlßr nml * 1 ««» tilitm In
mm'* <•!«! i nnifi.rt -the
klynl for IriMli-r irt‘l > it) aoft
lentlirr nml pliiiu tur*. 4 QC
■■lr prior .. ,
One Ini of mrg'a hi-m j nnrklns
ramrrai or litre Ilyin,
Ttiear nrr taken from re* it lor
ft TIV nml f.'.OU alot-k. 4 QQ
«i»le price ■•o3#
•ss/sic:. $1.95
Man’s Dress Shoes
In patent roll nmr.l ahspr« nml
paltrrna In liwllnn, lire nml bln.
oher atjlea—
s3 no nml rn Q BT
t NIUCa t .. ■ ■ W
•3.n0 (t • £% gr
% milieu 9ZID9
t Shin. m " $3.45
salami* ....... $4.26
7 mZpeycfAoe Companis;
mm 29 '3I MONROEAVE.«*FARMiR S'- —*> 0 .
2 fie U*er*» I'u I'iipti
l',:- 18e
ai.o i i* iiii. a ii in * *
\ eiti'lillile l 7 o|*
( oiii pod mi •
73g
IV rii Kill • wBP
.% 11 •• I) I n i> •• |»*
••V'Vii*e*" 37c
SI I'li-re •'* t-'uvorlti*
730
Children’s Wear
Specials
Saturday for the laet tttue we
will offer the balance of our
stoi k» t.f < il Id ten’s winter
< umis, divided In three lot* and
plat • and almost regardless of fot
no r selling pri.es, choice at
$2.98, $3.98, $5
Multiple line of Children'* Muslin
I'ettleonl*. S ti It-year ilitt.
flounce* tucked, trimmed In
Ja* • or embroidery, suitable
f.o court t motion, specially
priced
50c, sl, $1.50
f hililren'* Dresses. li montl s to
- year sixes regular 75.• und
sc \ allies, .hunt) CQa
s.iturd..v at only OsPls
New Spring and
Summer Under
wear at Special
Prices
\v. nro showing u complete line
of Hninra'i spring nml sum
mer t nilrrm-Hr amt offer a* a
special for Saturday, low-neck
sleeveless vesta, with plain
amt fancy yokes, at
2 for 25e
Two Great Shoe
Bargains
Misses' nml f hililren'* tehor*. in
Vlcl knl gunnietai and calf,
button and la. e. w. It and turn
sole* regular 12 and $2 50
$1.45
111 Women’s •:t.."0 shoe*. In all
styles, all leathers, hew!* and
lasts button miml 7B
lit e at 1 Voice foi .vs •• 9
i
Toilet Dept.
••tepofle**" llnlr Brush. extra
st Iff. penetrating Siberian briv
ft {
to If t. for only. . §
• •
fltltla ants entls nf .the nnd Mir
IB c. •?. v i
• * ... icka.
Sl.l :r*fSv to i - ln«l> 25.
Best It til. lie r i.lov rs, QQ.
hII sis.* per pair
Tale large Buffer <7 In. H ln< hes),
ebony or r pt-v, >« and f)E.
ha< ks. to 1
1 lh of purr 211-Mule Ap
n.iriu for . .wW
2.'r large hoi I'tirr ten.p. Oatmeal.
I.lster's, Witch Hard. 4 A.
Ilouey. Hr., p. "\ I Irw
Fit F.K— large sample techrnt*'*
Oriental Both I’ovvilcr.
Have You Saved on Shoes?
If you haven't done so alreadv. comp hero firs’ thine Saturday morning. You II
find exceptional values in Men s. Women's and Children's winter footwear —they’re
real bargains, too. We giniplv have to make these prices because of the* re model
ing of our atore —the work that when completed will give Detroit the finest shoe
store in the country You’re mtasifiß a mone\ saver if you neglect to take ad
vantage ol the bargains tor Saturday—there will he some new ones then
LADIES* Footweir
lon rim lintr lour choice of nil our
hue fell allppera. iilnin or fur
trim in oil. si no nml »i! no’ QC.
tallies. sale Price v Oli
• or siiinritn.t, Itnruiiln tables bHtr
hern tllli'il ttllli «lmr« for lmllr<—
\ li'l Kills. I'lllrut < oil, l.uninelttl.
nml aonie Inns. Ileuulnr 9'i. .Ml nml
•:I.IHI Sillurs <£ 4 Q«r
Sale prior I •vO
f’.tcrllrnl Imllca’ shors In liiinturlHl
nuil \ rloiir I ulf. Cl.oil nml •:( .til
tnlm-a title en >■ C
price iPfis'lO
• 4.00 tnlm-a CO QK
«nlr price
SIMII; u:u | IN iin’OHIK luor
hern rccrlicil 100 early —wf hate
ito rouin lor thriii MrHWlnr y:t mi
qnnlttT $2.45 and $2.95
l > Oil's I noth
17c
too < o 11.poumi la.
y- 1 a*
a 1.00 s. *. *. *i>irt’*
X: 68c
si.rr. s. s. *,
:,y; $t.33
Sl.mi t'leree"* Medt
»-ul III*- 7Qa
rui rr> • ••
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. MARCH 6. igog.
TAFT SAVS TARIFF
MESSA6F WILL
BE BRIEF
PRESIDENT IS BUSY AT DESK AS
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
—SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX
FIRST CALLER.
* • 4
WASHINGTON, Mutch 5 Bren
dent Tall informed visitor* to the
\\ lute House today that tiis forthcom
ing message on the tut .ft' would be
briei The tenor of the mess-age, In
general, will be the »atne us taut iu his
Inaugural address delivered yesterday
I tesideni Taft was ini") today ar
ranging the uelailti 01 his work as pre»
Idem of the l otted States lie reach
ed Ills executive office at 9 : 3tl o'clock
and shortly afterward had a consulla
t.oc with Philander C. Knox, the sec
-1 clary of state. The president also re
ceived as visitors Gov. Hughes, of
New York and Gov. Qiliuhy, of New
Hainpshlie who Uudvred him uu in
viteilon to attend the i-»ae t'hauipiatu
tetcentenary exercises -'it July 7 and
y Mr Tatt accepted the invitation.
Mr. Dickinson-, the newly-appointed
secretary of war. will uot take up his
off;' lai duties until March 15. uwiug
to ptivate business
The day after Inauguration is fair
In Washlngion, but railroad truffle ant
wire communication ate paralyzed
The through Boston train which left
Washington at k u clot IF la*! night dll
-*z -vw- •!.•• tills city' until ft o clo It
this n ilng, nine hours late. Con
!g<-*' ot travel is adding to the com
plication.-- amt the railroads are wl
most hopelessly tangled Delays of
trom three to ten hours' are expe-r
! ienced. Train" which should have ar
1 rived last night are still down the
1 line and tin lack of wite facilities
makes it impossible for the railroa 1
1 olficlsis to locate them
j Seven trains have passed through
i fhir oit.v, on the Baltimore a. Ohio since
midnight ;• n»i passengers te'l of hard
ships which all the visitors to the cap
: ital are expel leaving. it is almost im
possible for the crowds on the trains
I to ob'uin food and they are halt faru-
I ished. Three work trains with 100 ex
't.a linemen were 'rent to 'he Mary
land division of Hie Pennsylvania rail
road to a.-si-t in restoring telegraph
laud telephom communication Fully
2,000 men were rushed to the scene
by the Postal and Western I’mon tele
' giaph companies to assist in reopening
communication.
BURROUGHS MACHINE
EATS UP FIGURES
1 he value and efficiency of the Bur
roughs adding machine wa- again
demonstrated in the recent primaries.
With its aid. Tit* Times wa" able t 1
set before its readers, promptly and
accurately, th*- results of the various
I contests io city and county.
Thu adding machine, and particular
ly the Burroughs type, has come
! be regarded by newspupers as India
j pen gable tu tabulating eie< Hon returns.
1 It Is no longer necessary to approx
'ima to total.- and depend on the old
fashioned way of adding to arrive at
results. The machine now does a l l
that and does it speedily aud so act u
rately that there is no comparison be
| tween the old way and the new.
Stearns and. Cos. Increase Capital.
Frederick Stearns & Cos. filed a no
tice with the county clerk, Friday, that
the capital of the company had been
increased from $900,000 to $1,000,000
AU of the Inc reused capital has been
subscribed and paid in cash During
1907 the company accumulated a sur
plus of $127,703 .00, and SIOO,OOO of this
amount was divided in dividends.
After being worked steadily over 07
years, emery mines near Smyrna.
AsiaaUc Tut key. once the most import
ant in the world, have become et
‘ flatted.
SICK HEADACHE
LAM LfW r^rinomm »n»
Iffiffl
I'r'rrnr uttzsl my
sluu met
pT==J CUBE SKK HEaHaOT"
■Emf* BMrta Mint B«r
IIIE&
A saving of One Dollar On
I'itnrt crnscuclte lop nml surdr
top ahoea In nII ru I ora. Thrar
«»11l inn I rli >our spring anil.
X $2.95 and $3.69
Unusual Bargains in
CHILDREN’S Shoes
l im hr linil In llila ureal Male, llrlnu
Hu* I'hllilrcn In nnd let ua 111 ikeiu
•Ml tv Nil K noil ahoea Nl low price*.
I'nr the lio)a «r hnte one lot of
alroiiu. aert Icenlile ahoea for
arhiMil ttenr. f»nil | qq
sallies 9 I lUtf
n :: . $1.95
\ ter* hnr lot of liny a’ ilreaa ahoea
hi a Mu ant Ink. Well in nde ahoea
In hr ig h i leal tier, A 4 t? Q
• • tHI tn Inr a 9 I ,Uo
•‘.’..’Ml <£ 4 Q«T
t nluea livd
SPIRIT OF LENT
DFID AND BURIED I
IN LONDON
SACKCLOTH AND A9HES THINGS
OF PAST-BALLS THE PRESENT
RULE, AND AMERICANS ARE IN
| THE LEAD
LONDON. March 5 -The departure
of the Kins for BiarriU aiul the lact
that it Is Lent will make little differ
ence .sodail} in London, became par*
' liametn It. in session, aud there are
always halls, dinners, luncheons au l
teas to relieve the tedium of political
life.
Formerly London really donned
sackcloth and ushea when Lent came,
but since the accession of Kina Ld
ward society ignores Lent Mauy
I Lenten weddings are scheduled. Hie
chief of which is that of Lord Duoro
to Miss I'oats. heiress of tin ml.llou
a ire thread manufacturer
Many Lenten balls are already ar
ranged The American Dowager Conn
teas of Strafford, formerly Mrs Col
gate. of Brooklyn, is giving rt ltl
honor of her niece. Lady Jail Byttz. at
Chandmt house. Later Laly Nort!
brook will give u dunce lhe biggest
Ltfnten reception will be mat ol the
Countess of Granard The countess
is already issuing het invitations for
her first function, which is s **t tor
March is it will,be ediineiitly politi
cal and the prime *iuttn*teT .will be
the chief guest
The Liberal party U glad the new
countess seems so eager to fulfill the
political obligations of her new posi
tion.
Mrs Lewis Harcourt, another Am
erlcan whose husband is an official in
the government intends to give a re
ception every Thursday afternoon
j throughout March. Mrs Harcourt •»
receptions have a political atuios
j phew* because she is one of the v hies
1 hostesses of- the Liberal party. She
does not confine her iuvitations to pol
i itlcians. however, fur one meets peers,
artists, scientists, actors and actress
es at her receptions. She invariably
has London's newest Hon.
latdy New borough, another Ameri
can hostess has been entertaining lav
ishly recently and lias arranged many
March functions She entertained the
American ambassador ut dlnnei this
week, gathering many of her com
! patriots to meet the ambassador, in
cluding Lady Deerhurst. a Californian;
Lady Bateman, a New Yorker; Lady *
Listerkaye. a Louislanan, ami Mrs
, Carr, a Kentuckian.
One of tfte most expensive and elab
' orate dinners of the year was given j
i nii Thursday night at the Ritz hotel
j by laird and Lady Bateman, the latter
formerly Mrs Knapp, of New York,
j The table was arranged in the form
iof a gigantic rose tree, with rarest
English Springe-roses, the first of the
season's product. The hostess and
her women guests Improved the oc- j
caalon by an endeavor to outshine
,ea«h other in personal adornment,
with the result that no braver display
of beautiful costumes a mk splendid
jewels has been seen at Tiny restau-I
i rant this season.
The Batemans’ guests numbered *
thirteen Including the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire. Lady New
borough. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor,
Lady Tweedale, Mr and Mrs. Glas
gow. Major Poynter. Miss Murray. Col.
Balfour and Arthur Sampson. Follow
ing the ilinner the party monopolized
the services of the Ritz orchestra in
the palm court.
Mrs. Maltwind Drummond, formerly
Mrs Marshall Field, upon arriving
from the Riviera was greatly disap
pointed to learn her new house.
No. 2 Carlton House Terrace, owing
to tin* slowness of the Knglish decor
ators would not be ready for occu
pancy for sortie time. She will there
fore be obliged to delay her proposed
entertainments until later Ire the sea
».n and wL i s[*-od nys*’. Os Ter
between her country place at Danes
bury and Ritz hotel. .
ORMSBEE LIQIJOR
BILL IS CHANGED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING. March s.—The house
committee uti liquor traffic will not be
ahie to report out the Ormsbee bill
No. *2 this WMk as a lepriut of the
measure was found necessary after
the numerous amendments haJ been
hitched onto the original measure. Its
exact condition at present Is not atat
ol but some of the principal chauges
are as follows Any licensee whose
heirs desire to sell out a saloon to
be granted another license If the pur
chaser has never been convicted of
violating the liquor laws and is able
i to qualify under the provisions of this
act.
In addition to minors, students, post
ed persons and habitual drunkards,
people to whom liquor may not. be
sold such as feeble minded, epileptic
are placed in the prohibitive list for
th‘* sale or gift of any Intoxicating bev
erages
Instead of one half of the license
fee money- collected going to the cred
it or the city, village or township it
has been changed to three-fourths
applicable to the entire state Anew
provision adds a fine of SIOO on any
sheriff deputy or police officer neg
lecting or refusing to enforce the li
quor laws with still more punishment
bv removal from office.
Minors and students who purchase
liquor are made liable to punishment
the same as the men who sell to them.
In cities of 40 000 population and
over the councils have the right to ex
tend the opening time of saloons four
hours.
Police Raid Rooming House.
Pri r Inct Defectives Wilson and
Black. (f central station. raided a
rooming house at No. 86 Broadway,
Frl lay morning and arrested three
i men and thiee women. The prisoners
}'H\* their names as Herbert L. Tom
linson. Ruby Royal. Mary Baker and
Mabel Fay. of No. B*> Broadway, and
Thomas Phillips and Charles \V. Clark,
lof No 21k Randolph st. The raid was
, a part of the r rusade against question
i abb rooming houses.
Qualified authorities have estimated
th» standing timber in the f’nltei
States nil fije way from *22,8k2,000.000
io 2,'*00,000.t>00,U00 board feet
rn.rcs ct aru n • to h hats.
LAZO OINTMEN’I m gum anteed to rurs
•n» cnee of Dcning Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding PIP a *n • to 14 dag* or
i money rnrunded. 40a
Roommate ol Young
Jay Gould Kills Self
In Kocm in St. Louis
BT LOI'IB. Mo.. March 5 After he
lug despondent more than u week, lie
cause his father In Lima, Peru, cabled
he was losing liia fortune. Carlos Ks
pino/a. I'.'i year* old, a former college
friend ot young Jay Gould, was found
dead in a gas tilled room at -4J*« 1 Wash
ingtpti boulevard this morning
/ Ksptuo/a had been In North Ameri
ca live years, tour of which h«* spent
ut Columbia university, taking a
course in civil < tgineerlng He was a
roommate of young Gould and was
graduated from Columbia about a year
ago.
CONGREGATION ALISTS
FORM BROTHERHOOD
Nearly a hundred representatives of
the eight Congregational churches ot
Detroit and Highland Park organized
the Congregational Brotherhood of De
trolt after a dinner in the new Y. M.
C. A. building, Thursday niglit Frank
K. Begat t whs elected president, S. E
Clark vice president, F. C Shipman
secretary, and W. H Barron treasur
er.
Some stirring talks suggestive of
the social and civic directions in which
the united Congregational Influence
can count for the general good were
made by F. 1). Taylor. Fred Chamber
lln. John Davis, Malcolm Yerkes and
•he Revs C, G. \tklns, Carl S Jones
and C. D. Jacobs. lames Bchermer
horn was toastmaster.
In another part of iho building the
Kntscopat church chib was holding a
reception for Dr. S D. McConnell, of
Easton, Md , speaker at the union
noonday Lenten services at the De
troit opera house, and the Congrega
Xlnnal brethren sep,t.n cordial wprd of
kreeling by F. D. Taylor.
Iltialneaa-llkr Prlutlsg. No fuaa And
no feat i»r* The pintn, newt kind t> at
»ka right. tlinta Priming Cos., No
IS John R -at Phono !<i*4
THE LATEST for Spring
In all I Vj>artments All [>revi
ons efforts surpassed.
JOHN D..MABLEY
SELLER OF THE BEST CLOTHING IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY
fALL THE LATE
NEW THINGS
CLOTHING
Furnishings
CHILDREN
184-186-
Q£{ OUR SECOND
FLOOR
We c/inn ounce for Today ( Saturday)
cA&i (ADVANCE SALE OF
Lingerie, Tailored, TT/ A TC T C
Madras and Linen ** ■*
models, cA charming array of prettiness and daintiness .
White Lawn Waists
Kmbroidered front, long sleeve*, new
Cretciien collar, one of otir latest
$ t 28 i»nr*> $ f 28
mmmmm dtlCtOrV price, 'MM
Swiss Waists
Os allover embroidery, new long
sleeves. lace trimmed collar and cuff*.
Avery acme of
Sf .98 *l-98
Washable Crepe Waists
()nc of the Season’s most ]»r>pnlar in
troductions. prettily trimmed with
Irish lace inserting*, new* long sleeve*;
also m Colored Crepes, new tailored
effect*. Very
•3-J2 “p,“ ’3-tl
77avctrm& Sruticoif umpcjuf
Remedies are Needed JL^
Weie we perfect, which we arc nut, medicine* would
often he needed. Hut *ince our *>*tem* have he- iaa
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone on from the early age*,
through counties* generation*, retnedica art needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwi»e
acquired weaknesses. lo reach the aeat of atomach
weakneaa and consequent digestive trouble*, there it | w\ TK
nothing to good as Dr. Pierce’* ( .olden Medical Discov
ery, a glyceric compound, extracted from oative medic
inal root* —aold for over forty yeara with great aati»faction to all uaer*. ror
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, I.iver Complaint, Pain iu the Stomach after eating.
Heartburn, Had Breath, Belching of fouil, Qrm.io Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the “Discovery" is a time-proven and moat efficient remedy.
The genuine ham on Its _ yO r\
oaßr,d £ ,he
You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this noo-alco
holic, medicine or known COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, ea*y to take a* candy. __
----- ■
$2.00 SEEN EVERYWHERE $3.00
YOU’RE SURE TO FIND YOUR SIZE AND STYLE HERE.
P.J.SCHMIDT
■ ■ ii ■. i
Only On* “BkOMO QUININE,” that is . -
Laxative Quinine
Cures a Cold In One Day, Crip in 2 Days Srirmr
WOODWARD AVENUE
>• • „ J*
SPECIAL gm
OFFERING '
MEN'S
Overcoats I
IN Tl'l'l" M . “ V ' *•
WIM* I"', ' **
Tailored Madras Waists
In white and fancy stripe, new long
sleeves, back to match
it.so v,r> s,ylin *1.50
* mmmmm Price. * mmm
Gingham waists
In blue, pink, tan. black and green
fancy stripes, new laundered cuffs.
$1.98 s "’ ,k ' i ,o *2-98
mmm match. Price
'French LaVpn Waists
Very fine, very pretty, very hand
somely trimmed with colored em
broidery, Yal or ('lunnv lace
fCQO inserting*. $C QQ
Price,
NEW GOODS■•-■■■ ■■■•
1 n anew store —with service
a> you like it.
Q£i (_ UR LECOND
FLOOR
184-186 .