The Detroit times. [volume], May 15, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Four
| [boy S’ SPECIALS
- - .jßfMviiiffilfetf
- “" “"
■■■■■-'
'Tl* e» Meat In the World for Iho Monry- ■
Straw Hats
FOR GIRLS AND
CHILDREN. A NEW
AND EXCLUSIVE AS
SORTMENT.
Spring Suits
EXCELLENT QUALI
TY, IN MED I U M
PRICES. A NEW AND
FRESH ASSORT
MENT OF PATTERNS
SPECIAL at $14.50
Misses’ and Juniors’ SUITS
JOHN D. MABLEY
184 —WOODWARD AVE.—IB6
To Close Out All Our SUMMER
Materials we will make Special Low
Prices on Women’s
Made ■ to - Measure Carments
% ;
We are positively going to close out all sum
mer materials and will make special reductions on
all our women’s made-to-order suits to move them
quickly.
We have sufficient goods for about seventy
five suits and will make them at exceptionally low
prices. All materials are this season’s newest pat
terns and parts of the bolts of goods from which
> / we have made those popular Doff Made Suits.
As this offer is made solely to close out our
summer lines to get ready for fall business, we sug
gest that you leave your order early as it will re
quire but a few days for us to dispose of the entire
7 lot. So please do not delay if you wish a suit under
such favorable conditions.
DOFF SUIT AND SKIRT CO.,
' ——
4 Doors from Broadway. 37 John R. Street.
OVERSTOCKED
| -SPRING andSUMMER
CLOTHING
T/ie Cream of ffie 7/turmfdcfcarers outpuf.
5,000 SUITS AND TOP COATS
I Hobby Styles tailored to look like thru weremule for you. Agreatdivision has been mode toghefiis
I sate a forceful impetus. Wc bought theJtSuits arid Top Coats to sett at 3f. SO ”26. ' 20.18.75.
| One half the stock wit/beptaced fa tt/e f/rsf d/ns/bn, the remainder in 2nd. ctwsion.
enyVs.Vß.of2o. 26/30. or 35.
I j o _
I (fr must hove at least o part of,the money we put into tb/s cnrefiit/jj selected sfoetc.
| 5 very garment fs tattooed 1/7 the tr/tesf fas/uor/ for Spring and Summer /003.
II s ;Ssl? : !lg2^||fe2*!:
R , „„wv PANT ■■■ 3STORES J
- liIVCIT IZO WOODWARD AVg,
‘MM I rII 41 MICHIGAN AVE:
j ' a l IUB j B 49GRATIOT AVE
Blouses
AND SHIRTS. IN ALI.
THE NEWEST PAT
TERNS AND BEST
QUALITY MATER
IALS.
Children’s
Rompers
BKdT QUALITY AND ALL
COLORS.
50c and 75c
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1909.^
'IVORY CITY IS I
ALMOST READY
All Building* But One of Alaska-
Yukon Fair Are in Dre*s Suits—
Exposition Opens June I.
J —i
j SEATTLE. Wash., May H The
Ivory City.” as the Alaska-Yukon Pa
cific exposition will be called, will
Intark anew departure In the general
j color tones usually found in import
ant expositions. The all-embracing
white will be nowhere wslblc. only a
soft, mellow blend of old Ivory.
Today the exposlton buildings are
practically complete, the ground work
vs all done, practically all of the dec-1
orating is finished, and the permanent;
ivory predominating against the
greensward and flowers, and ground!
sculpture forms a soft and pretty pic* j
lure.
Chicago had its 1 White City” and
every other exposition since the Co
lumbian fair has made wntte its color
until the A. Y. P. E. sought to find a
more restful blend, with the resu.t
that visitors to Seattle during the
coining summer will see something
entirely new in the line of exposition
colors.
Every building on the grounds has
been given Us final coat of color, with
the exception of the main government
building, which will he the last oue
to be finished and occupied previous
to the opening day. June 1. aud tha
exposition city now presents a beau
tiful picture. .
The old ivory blends perfectly with
the natural background of fir forest
and green waters of the lakes aud
i bay.
The wild game preserve of the cv
■ position, embracing 10 acres of woeds
in its natural state, will house speci
mens of the fauna of the entire Pa
cific coast and Alaska The collection
of the Alaska game alone has occu
pied two years and embraces many
rare and peculiar specimens
The announcement that the post
office department would issue a »ou
» venir stamp for the exposition show
ing a seal on a field of ice has beeu
! met with such a howl from Alaskans
that the design will probably be drop
ped for something else more appro
priate with the true facts regarding
conditions in the far north.
“Exalt the turnip of the Tanana.
preehUß the gentle spud of Lawson,
or glorify the radish of Nome:” shout
the northerners, "but for goodness
! sake don’t hand us anything like a
j seal on an Iceberg to represent
Alaska!”
The exposition management prom
ises that exactly on the miuute w nen
President Taft presses the golden key,
'on June 1, the gates of the fair will
swing open to the world with every
thing spick and span.
MUCH MUSIC ON BOARD
Yunck’s Orchestra and Orpheus Club
for B. of C. Outing.
Secretary Sawyer, of the Board of
Commerce, announces that nearly all
the reservations for the trip to Mil
waukee on the City of Cleveland, have
been engaged. Prof. William Yunck ,
' has agreed to go on the trip and fur-!
nish an orchestra of l*i pieces. The
Orpheus club numbering IS voices,
will also be on board.
• •* ,
Columbus Man Dies Here.
Chester Robinson, said to be the
; wandering son of wealthy parents lti 1
| Columbus, U., died in St. Marys hos
pital early Friday morning from an
, attack of epilepsy, with wneh he was
'streken n a roomng house at. No. 198
Congress-st . last Thursday. His body
I is held in the county morgue, w hile
j efforts are being made to communi
cate with his relatives.
ARTERY WRAPPED LIKE BASE
BALL BAT WITH GOLD WIRE
NEW YORK, Mu> 14.—Ja* Mulhare.
who hail lived (or two atul u half >ears ■
with 75 feet of wire wouud about bis
| right carotid artery. la dead hen
Mill hare came to Rellevule he
homeless. Iru-udless aiul sufteiing
from alcoholism
Au examination showed that his
right carotid artNj was afh'Cted by
an aneurism of advanced development,.
lin an effort tii prevent the aitery
nursling Mulhare was removed to the;
rrgtt’Hl ward, where -WC.I.U>K .
wrapped the weakened MouU vessel,
with wire.
Three operations were neceaaarjr.
I Cocaine was administered to the pa- J
tient and electricity was used to co
agulate the blood during the opera- I
lion-. The wire used was a very tine
strand of gold. In all 75 feet of wire ,
I was used, and Mulhare s artery wus
wrapped as a baseball bat is wound
with tire tape The wire apparently
had the desired effect, for the man
lived for 30 months His death U
thought to be due to »oruo trouble
other than the arterial weakness.
The operation aroused much Inter
est among physicians. Formerly sil
ver wire was used for similar opera
tions. but the gold w ire has been fouud
better. Electrodes w ere applied at the
hack of the neck during the operation.
RANGERS~FIRE OVER MOB
Attempt is Made to Rescue Men Ar
rested for Lynchiny Neyro.
I IYLEK. Texas. May U A com
pany of Texas Hangers rtred over the
heads of a mob that attempted to take
l ine meii from jail here ift.*r they had ;
been locked up for alleged partlclpa- ,
tlon In the .lynching of Jim Hodge, a
Negro on May 1 and as a result today 1
there is muih bitter feeling and the
fcuutbreait of a race war Is ft ured.
Niue men were held for tne .ynching
innu their preliminary hearing was eon
eluded late yesterday afternoon. They
iwert ordered to Jail by the present
grand jury. When this became known
a unib of several bundled people
, formed •and went to the Jail- A com
i pany of Hangers was thrown about the
jali When the tuob became tnreaten
; lug. the soldiers ordered them back
und when they refused ?o disperse, a
volley was fired. The bullets whistled
over the heads of the mob and Its
members scattered.
There were threat* afterward that
an attempt would be made to rescue
the men being held and ihe situation
today is worrying the officers
Hod go was lynched for an alleged
attack on Winnie Harmon a white
girl. It was afterward deilared that
the Negro had not been identified and
that he was not the one who attempt
■ ed the attach. ==.—:
Would Force Money on ’Em.
To compel two persons to accept $5
,» ach. which was willed to them, Mrs.
Mary Fox started proceedings In the
probate court, Friday. Mrs. Kox !s
administratrix of the estate of her
mother, Mary C. Otto, who left an es
tate of $954. To Christian Otto, a son,
and to Gertrude Keizer, u daughter,
she left $5 each, and the balance went j
to Mrs. Fox. Now Mrs. Fox claims I
her brother and sister refuse to ac
cept the money, aiul she wants the
court to compel them to, or to give
the money to her.
/
LIRE Sick HEADACHE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
CARTERS
■ iTTLE
■ IVER
| PILLS.
Use “Printing of Quality”
Times Printing Company
of T»ood Job Printing
Main I I4H IS JOHN H SI
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Ot It mv \ M IKK.
I*l l(K, svv i:kt, AM* I’KttKKfT.
HA Cts.
O W Per Lb.
TDWAR’S
Pasteurized Milk
Una no equal tor purity anil
TOMB'S WAYNE COUNTY
CREAMERY CO.
71 lilt VXD HIYKR-AVK.
Phone*, Mmlu 305 i fit) 305.
ELLIOTT-TAYLOR-WOOLFENDEN CO.
GLOVE D^PT. —
Long and short Kid Gloves, for street and evening
wear. All colors and prices
Ixirig and short Silk Gloves. All the best makes.
Embroidered Silk Gloves.
l.lsle Thread Gloves, In great variety.
Ottp tot erf Biarr4t* Kid 14.U0- quality. Spe*
cial for Saturday, 79c.
WHITE GOODS DEPT.—
We have just received a case of 40-lnch Liberty
Hell Long Cloth, regular price JJ.tla u piece of 12
yards. We haw marked It $2.25.
SLMncta White Repp, specially adapted for ladies*
and children » suits, 30c a yard.
Victoria Voile, In champagne, porcelain blue, pink
and sky blue, 18c a yard.
Shatung do Lyon, anew mercerized fabric, very
handsome, all the latest shades, apricot, gray, white,
black, sky. Copenhagen, pink, mulberry, wlateila.
lobster, pongee and sliver, 39c a yard.
Silk striped Filet, anew and beautiful fabric for
a lady's summer dress.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT.—
One lot of colored Heatherbloom Petticoats, plain
anti striped materials, worth up to $4 uo. choice for
$2 50 each
One lot of Bathing Suits, to close, $1.50 each.
One lot of Shirt Waist Slips, were 50c. reduced
to 19c each.
Elliott =Tay lor =Woolf enden Cos.
Woodward aad Grand River.
Iwonderful]
M are the improvements going on in the North Woodward section of our city, the large H
number of houses being built (over 250 in Highland Park alone since Jan. Ist), new stores,
$500,000 worth of churches, $150,000 worth of schools, $1,000,000 worth of factories, coal
and lumber yards, anew Highland Park bank. M. C. Ry. Belt Line, new street car line on
Oakland. All this means more value to the surrounding lots.
In one part of Highland Park what was farm land two years ago is now’ selling for $35
per foot frontage. Have you considered these things 5 Have you bought a lot in this grow
ing part of the city? If not, you should do so at once. Our new’
ADDITION TO
HIGHLAND PARK
is close to the center of this activity. Prices of lots only
s ßo, s 9o ds loo
Each, and some at $l5O and S2OO. Terra* of Sale Very Easy.
ONLY
SI.OO Down, SI.OO Weekly
NO INTEREST
No payments to make if sick or out of work. Take Fourteenth Ave. “through** car
up Oakland Ave.; get a transfer to the Victor Ave. line : take the Victor Ave. car to Davi
snfi Ave. and walk one block east to the subdivision. Salesmen on the property all day
I Sunday. H
Bessenger Moore I
2nd Floor Telegraph Building. ■
100 Griswold. Corner Congress St. Phone M. 407. H
Saturday fjf|| Morning
On Special Table. . On Special Table.
Dress Goods Bargains
CONSISTIN''; OF ALL WOOL / Choice Saturday,
BiAOONAL SERGE. ALL l
WOOL LIGHT IT.AIUS. I’ANA- ' ’ll I A
MAS. ETC, •' W
A variety of colors. J W
All are genuine bargains specially. I
reduced for this sale. \ Per Yard
7^uacimlr^^ico^(!ompa^
SATURDAY MORNINO
Special Four-Hour Sale
FROM 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK.
Short Kimonas
New lot iust opened up (all sizes up to 44 L I* ine Dimities,
Figured Lawns, Muslins, etc., worth up to Si.oo, including a
number odds and ends of various styles and kinds that have
gotten mussed and soiled in handling —that have sold up to
Sf.j;, at
50c
NOTIONS—v
24-lnch net covered Hair Rolls, 21c each.
Regular 15c Hair Nets, 10c each.
Hair Padding, in light, medium and dark brown,
19c a yard.
One lot of large size Pin Cubes, regular price 10c,
for 6c each.
Cling' l /Garment Fastener. all sizes, black and
white, 10c a dozen.
60 inch Tape Measures, stitched, 4c each.
Imported Hair Pins. 2c paper. :$ for sc.
The form'reducer Hose Supporter, in white, black,
pink and blue. 25c a pair.
Large front pud Hose Supporter, regular price. 25c,
for 17c a pair.
TOILET DEPT.—
One lot of regular 15c. 20c and 25c Tooth brushes,
for 10c each.,
FLANNEL DEPT
We are showing an elegant line of Embroidered
White Shirting Flannels at 50c a yard.
A full assortment of other grades from 75c to
$2.00 a yard.
Fancy Scotch Shirting Flannels. 25c a yard.
Fancy lona Shirting Flannels, 40c a yard.
Unshrinkable Vlyella Shirting Flannels, 75c a
yard.
White Saxony Flannels, all grades ami widths,
25c to SI.OO a yard.
Printed Wool t’hallles, 25c, 50c and 60c.