The Detroit times. [volume], June 01, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
What enterprising Shoe Store
hae the exclusive agency for the
celebrated
West Point Shoo
for Ladies land Gentlemen?
37 r T
WH4T IS THE
NAME OF THE NEW
FURNITURE STORE
THAT ADVERTISES
“OUT OF THE
HIGH RENT DISTRICT,”
AND WHO ARE
THE PROPRIETORS?
A School with over 40,000
Registrations. Give its
name and location.
What is the name of
the hotel one block
from Woodward Ave.
that serves the best
25c meal in the city,
and who are the pro
prietors?
23
26
What Household Fur
nishing firm is located at
18-20-22 Gratiot Ave.,
second floor? What is the
Payment Plan.
If they do not know-,
contestants must call
at the store and not
phdne.
Who is this expert coffee blender who sold the first
35c Famous 0. G. Java Blend
Coffee in Detroit for 25c lb?
and still sells the same coffee for 25c lb.? His new
business place is the Boston Cut Rate Table Supply
in Chez Moi block, cor. Champlain and Chene Sts.,
out of the high rent district. 00
What Established Firm of 59 Years of
Existence in Detroit Gives the Best Value In
34 Optical Goods?
30
WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE
Finest Conservatory of Music
In the City?
It is one of the three largest conservatories In America, pos
sessing unsurpassed advantages for a complete musical educa
tion, and employs fifty reliable instructors.
j ITTOI/
~K I^
\ \
CADILLAC ' '
***C*l*K» AV{*
What Firm Uses the
Catch Line
“The Tailors Who Satisfy,
Match Us If You Can”
35
Chicago, Kalamazoo & Sagloaw
Railway Company
Detroit Mich., Mey 20. 1009.
NOTICK IS lIKHKHV UIVKN that a
•pt'ciul im i tlnx of the alockhuldeia e!
tfi.- Chicago, Kalamasoo &. Santnuvv
Railway (’onipauy will bo held at the
of the of the President of said company,
at ltoom A, MlrUlgan Central atallon,
in tin- City of Detroit, Mich., on Wed
nesday. the ,23rd duy of June. A. U.,
Ino 9 at 10 o clock In the forenoon, for
the pm t»nH»* of taking action in respect
of Ismilng and disposing of bond* and
of inuktnii a mortgage to secure the
lame.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
F. O. W A 1,00.
Secretary.
The White Kitchen 32
SHIr the beat in cal* In Detroit for
the price paid. Kind out where we
are located on Broadway, then coine
and have dinner with ua.
15c MEALS OUR SPECIALTY.
39
Who is the firm on Gratiot Ave.
who sells
$5.00 Skirts for $3.19?
What Popular
Hostelry
nearest the entrance to Palmer
Park, is the most popular Resort
for
FROG, FISH And CHICKEN
DINNERS.
N. 1880. 38
6
Store, 57 Monroe Ave.
—SELLS—
ladies' Silk Raincoats.. $8.75
Men's Cravenettes 56.98
WHY CAN WE
SELL SO CHEAP?
What Is the Name of the
Magnificent East Side
Suhdiiision ? 21
Owned by The Cook Farm Cos.,
Ltd., which stretches from the
river, north to Gratiot, and
which ia nearer than North
Woodward to down-town.
Name four car lines reaching
this subdivision and eight of
its avenues running north and
south.
What PIANO Firm
on Shelby St.
is located as marked in the diagram
above?
Give manager's name, number of
street and names of pianos they
36
THE DETROIT- TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE t. 1909.
THEY’LL IGNORE
PEABODY’S ATTACK
; Local Christian Scientists Say Many
of Boston Man’s Charges Have
Been Disproves
In bitter and scornful sentences,
Frederick W. Peubouy, of Boston, at
lalgned the tenets of the Christian
Science church and the sincerity of
Its founder, Mrs. Marjr Baker Eddy,
in his address before a large audience
iu Simpson M. E. church Sunday aft
ernoon. This lecture was given un
der the auspices of the Pastors' union j
and it was a scorching summing up of
the opinions formed by him in 10
years' study of the cult.
Detroit Christian Scientists deny
Peabody's statements, but say that
they will ignore Ms charges.
Graft and sacrilege are the two
things which Peaiiody charges against
Mrs. Eddy most prominently. In two
hours and a half of talking, he de
nounced rhe whote Tnedtco-rellgk***-
syetem which has been built up about
her works n»* a fraud based upon a
desire tor money. That “Science and
Health, with Key to the Scriptures,’’
is a plagiarism upon the writings of
Dr. Uulmby, who treated Mrs. Eddy
lot nervous'trouble#. U another alio
gation. Peabody declares that Mrs.
Eddy is not a woman of high educa
tion.
"She is Che inventoi of the greatest
get-rlch-quick scheme ever conceived,’’
he asserted, going into particulars to
show that $1,200,000 -had been re
ceived from teaching pupils and an
equal amount from the sale of her
books He also said that she had re
ceived treatment from physician*
herself.
"Unrelieved suffering of the help
less is the worst feature of Christian
Science." he said "A million and a
half human lives are entrusted to the
tender meioies of the healers annu
ally.
"Back in 1877, Mrs. Eddy placed her
mission upon earth as being higher
than Christ’s was. In later years she
claimed only an equality with Christ.
"God had nothing to do with her
book. Read the thing and, if you are
sane, you will appreciate that."
Commenting on the alleged power
of Mrs. Eddy to prevent death and re
ferring to the sufferings and death of
some of her friends and employes.
Peabody said: "Why did she always
refuse to cure? If she has the mas
tery over death, I say that she has
the heart of a fiend. Can any devout
person have any respect for this crea
ture who uses the name of Christ for
her bogus religion. Her motives are
all mercenary.”
Charles K Skinner, a prominent
member of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, states that no action will
be taken by local Christian Scientists
to rebut Peabody’s declarations.
"If the Patsors' unton thinks that
that is the proper way to spread
Christianity, that is their affair," he
said. "All the things that Peabody
said were old stock, most of thefn dis
proved in court long ago.
"Mrs. Eddy never claimed to be on
a par with Christ. All Scientists
claim, though, that her hook is in
spired. She is as great a student of
it as anyone else.
"The allegations as to Quimby were
settled in court 20 years ago. It la
not true as to the statements made in
regard to flnaucial returns. Nobody
is instructed to buy her hooks. They
are given away at the church and may
he seen and read at the Christian
Science reading room, No. 118 Broad
way.
“As to the deaths, Mrs. Leonard,
who is spoken of, had not been at
Mrs. Eddy’s house for several months
before her death. The coachman of
whom Peabody speaks had been at her
house but a day when he died/'
LAUNCH CATCHES FIRE.
Dr. C. W. Adams and Two Friends
Have Narrow Escape.
A launch belonging to Dr. Charles
W. Adams, and containing Dr. Adams
and two friends, canght Are Sunday ev
ening from a spark dropping Into a
pool of gasoline that had collected in
the bottom of the boat, and the occu
pants narrowly escaped with their
lives. Fortunately, another boat came
to the rescue and took the party off
In the nick of time. The boat was
within 20 feet of the shore,-at the foot
of Holcomb-ave., when the fire started
The launch was sunk to prevent her
complete destruction. The damage is
about SSOO. Those In the boat with Dr.
Adams were Henry Christian and Miss
Adelaine Rose.
Big Time For Firemen.
All arrangements have been com
pleted by the members of the Detroit
fire department toward entertaining
Chief Tieman and poslbly Chief Mayo,
of the Toledo Fire department, who
are coming June 2 with a delegation of
firemen from that city.
They will arive in Detroit by special
electric car at 12:30. A committee
of Detroit firemen will meet them at
Wyandotte with badges and carnations,
and escort them Into town. On arriv
ing in Detroit they wil be taken to the
Griswold house, where dinner will be
served.
At 2:15 the parade will form for the
trip to Bennett park, where a ball
game will he played by teams repre
senting both cities. The visitors will
be escorted to Bennett park in auto
mobiles, followed by a delegation of
Detroit firemen in citizens’ clothes,
who will be served with badges on
reporting. The parade will be led by
mnunted policemen, ' followed hv
Schmamann’s band. There will he no
admission charged at the park.
After the game the visitors will he
taken around Belle Isle, and thence to
the Griswold house for supper, after
which speechmaking, singing and mu
sic will be in order.
INFANT killed by fall.
FLINT. Mich., May 31.—The infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox,
which was being carried by its aunt,
Mrs. Wadly, was killed when Mrs.
Wadley fell and broke the Infant's
spine. Mrs. Fox had a premonition that
the bay, which was six months old,
would be killed by a fall and removed
all the rugs In her home jio she would
not trip.
Sarnia Man Robbed.
F. 8. Stanley, of Sarnia, Ont., re
ported to the police tost he waa rob
bed of about sl3 while Asleep In his
room at No. *23 Jeffersonave, Sun
day U'gQL
Dr. Williams’
PINK PILLS
are a
Strengthening
Medicine.
tJThey build up the
blood, strengthen
the nerves and give
energy and vitality
to weak, exhausted,
discouraged men and
women.
dJSafe and harm
less, too; not a bit of
opiate, narcotic or
habit-forming drug
in them.
Cj]lf it is strength
you want, if you
are interested in find
ing the tonic suited
for your case, write
us for proof of cures
in your own vicinity.
Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Cos.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dr. William*' Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists, or direct by mail, on receipt of price,
50c. per box ; aix boxes, si. 50.
TWO STABBED, ONE POUNDED.
Quarrel Over Rent Results in Lively
Fight.
As the result of a bloody affray in
the home of Benjamin Williams, No.
180 Adelaide-st., Mrs. Alice Bush was
slabbed in the neck; Sam Bush, her
husband, received a deep gash in the
back of his head, and Williams, after
being badly beaten by the Bush couple,
was placed under arrest by Officers
Kerst and Stack, jtnd taken to the cen
tral station. He was charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm, but was released by Capt. Bak
er. Monday morning.
Williams, who is 69 years old, sub
lets the premises to Mr. and Mrs.
Bush, who are said to be related to
him. It is alleged that they are in
arrears in their rent, and that a quar
rel occurred, early Monday morning.
Williams declared that Mrs. Bußh
beat him over the head with a club,
while her husband used the butt end
of a revolver on him until he was
forced to draw his knife and use it.
He admitted slashing the pair.
The station looked like a slaughter
house from blood from Bush's wound.
TALKS ON “MODEL WOMAN.”
She’s Modsst snd Knows How to
Work, Says Psstor.
“The model young woman is mod
est; give me eveiy time the girls who
don’t advertise themselves," said the
Rev. T. Walker Malcolm, pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church Sun
day night, in his sermon on the
"Model Young Woman.”
“A girl may win high athletic hon
ors,” he said. “But men are looking
for women who can toss hot biscuits
over the home plate, girls who don’t
have to ask a neighbor the difference
between a quilt aud a wushtuh. Such
a girl may not he an accomplished
pianist, but she can pour out tuneful
melodies over the sewing machine,
while playing 'The Song of the Shirt/
“The kiss of a modest young woman
is one of the greatest safeguards that
can he thrown about a young man.
The mode! young woman is thought
ful. She appreciates tfce efforts of
her fatner to keep a roof over her
head and clothes on her back. She
does not sit at the piano with her
hair hanging over her shoulders while
her mother does the work."
WALKS OFF PIER; DROWNS.
SAULT STE. MARIE. May 31.—An
unknown man walked off the pier be
low the locks into the river early this
morning. The men at the locks heard
his cries, but he had gone down before
trey could reach him.
Alleged Resort Raided.
Alleging that the house at No. 203
First-st. is a resort for crooks and
dissolute women. Patrolmen Hopp,
Lingeman and Roy Baker raided the
place shortly after 1 o’clock Monday
morning, arresting six men aud two
women, who were locked up in the
central station as suspicious persons.
The prisoners were registered as fol
lows: Noah B. Green, aged 50;
Thomas Hunt. 25; Harry Murphy, 23;
Lawrence SmKh, 21; James McCann,
25; James Burns, 26; Sarah Sidell, 49.
and Elsie Murray. 22 years old. All
claimed to live in the place.
Llvad 152 Years.
Wo. Parr—England’s oldest man—
married the third time at 120, worked
in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years
longer. v People should be youthful at
80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky..
shows how to remain young. “I feel
Just like a 16-year-old boy,” he writes,
"after taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trou
ble made life a burden, hut the first
bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me I had found the greatest
cure on earth." They’re a godsend to
week, sickly, rundown or old people.
Try them. At E. C. Klnsel, Central
Drug Cos.. Oray A Worceater.
• - *»
Subscribers entitled to books, t
due previous to December let. 1
! 1907, can now be supplied at }
this office. Call at City Clrcula- J
| * tlon Department.
STATUE OF LINCOLN 18
UNVEILED H KENTUCKY
FUb«rt T. Lincoln, ton of Ckwt
American, Pr*%*nt —Col. Watte raOfi
Delivers Principal AcMrees. ~ •
t HODOENVILLE. Kj. May 31.—A
bronse statue of Abraham Lincoln,
which staud* in the public square of
llodgenvllie, was unveiled today with
impressive exercises, attended by
. Robert T. Lincoln the son of the great
1 American whose birthplace ia now
one of the historic shrines of America.
;Aa at the dedication of the Lincoln
farm in February, the ceremonies to*
'day were distinguished by the partici
pation of me l, who. in the tremendous
crisis of the Civil war, were arrayed
against the cause espoused by Lin
coln. but who now Join with the
united nation In paying to his mem
ory evoiy tribute of love and venera*
'tlon.
Col. Henry Waiterson. ex-confeder
ate soidler. editor of a paper at Louis
ville and a national leader of the
Democratic party, delivered the prin
cipal address. Mrs. Ben. Hardin Helm
of I/vuUville, who was the half sister
of Mrs. Abiahaui Lincoln, drew the
veil from the bronze representation
of the martyred president. A Jewish
rabbi Dr. Fnelow, head of the con
gregation Adath Israel, of Louisville,
deliverer the invocation.
MARINE FIREMAN SHOT;
RESERVES CALLED OUT
Officers Placed Along Cleveland Wa
ter Front to Prevent Recur
rence of Trouble.
CLEVELAND, ‘O., May 31.—Police
reserves were deployed along the wa
ter front today to prevent a recur
rence of violent clashes between non
union and striking seamen. This pre
caution was taken after a marine fire
man had been snot aim a cook, i?.ls
taken for a strike-breaker, had been
plunged into the water trough and
nearly drowned. The Mahoning Steam
ship Cos. charges that threatening let
ters are being sent to its employes.
The company advertises to pay |I,OOO
for the arrest and conviction of the au
thors of these-anonymous communica
tions.
The Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association of Cleveland declares
spies are being sent to their meetings
by enemies to the union. These in
cidents have brought the vessel em
ployes strike to a white heat.
WHITE GIRL WITH NEGRO.
Police Put Her on Car For Cleveland,
Whence Bhe Came.
A young woman, who says she is
23 years old, but who looks much
younger, was taken from a lodging
house at No. 236 1-2 Gratlot-ave. early
Monday morning by Patrolmen Ray
mond jwnd Dean, who found her In
the company of a Negro porter, 33
years old, and giving his name as
James Holley, of Cleveland. The
Negro was also taken to central sta
tion. and is held for Investigation.
In the station the girl, who is white,
gave her name as Jessie Holley, and
Insisted that she was the Negro's wife.
After considerable persuasion, the
girl gave her name as May Platt, and
said her home wa® in Loralne, Ohio,
where her mother resides. Her father
has been dead 16 years. 3he said she
met the Negro in the Tavistock hotel,
Cleveland, where she was employed
two years ago.
“Well, there is no room in Detroit for
girls like you," Capt. Baker said to her
after the Inferaiftw. ‘Til give you the
)3 we took from tUtesijjan; we’ll place
you on an lnterurban>ac bound for
Cleveland, and you go fast as
you can.”
As soon as the girl is out of town
the Negro will be turned loose, with
orders to get out as fast as he can.
Germany has become the greatest
producer of cocoa butter In the world,
turning out about 7.000 tons a year.
The Beautiful Eyes
■' of the Senoritas
(New Tfcfk Theatrical News.)
“Yes,” said lovely Muriel I.owad|%,
when I saw her In her dressing roim
before the third act, “every member of
our company enjoyed the tour of Old
Mexico.
“I learned several new things both
in and out of the theater. For one, I
learned that the deep and lustrous
eyesjof the Mexican senoritas are not
Just the eyes that Nature en
dowed them with.
“Mexican girls do not despise sim
ple means of heightening the beauty
of their eyes. Actresses and society
women dissolve crystos In cold water
and drop one or two drops in each eye
before going to a party, reception or
the theater.
"No, It will not smart or burn; and
this home-made eye tonic not only
makes the eyes lustrous and beautiful,
but it relieves tired, dull, red or In
flamed eyes. It really strengthens
weak eyes.
"Why. yes—of course, I use It. T
can buy on ounce of crystos at any drug
store, dissolve It In a pint of cold
water, and I have an eye tonic that I
would not be without for the world.”
Us< “Printim; of Quality"
I imt s Printing Conipanv
M, U « r « ..f < i )••!' I’r ".Ini,
Mail'll 1- ' |'. I< (IIN W I
Established 1850.
During the
First Week of
Jane Weddings
ATTRACTIVK PRKBKJITS
AT
ATTRACTIYB PRICK*.
Will lie a (filurr will* a a.. Comparlaoa
latllrtl.
DunlliK IHamnn«l«, flna \Y atchea.
Hick Jfttflrr. RMallfal Blh*ra«rf,
Marlins Blhrr >OTflllf», Clerk*, (at
ttlaaa, rlr. IHk. SeanHeaa W tditlaf
iun«« • y
y
A line liar of Merlins *ll»rr Mtuvealr
*|HH>aa.
■»!.«« Nat Risk."
TRAUB BROS
1* WOODWARD AVK„
TRAUB BROS. S CO.,
«M WOOUW ARD AY R.
I. r -
i hhl ■,- ■,•.' "-i;l'/. ■c".£ v “\‘
OF\ •J) > •’’-<^> ( » * ''•j’X *.*?*'?£ i^j
CTO Hv/-v ! -, c ?i‘‘VVl
IB
LNS.&
Sfer - ** f : W^iTmii
nr r-m irsaar^d
have Mi mg H : lKgg|
It is non-secret, n on-alcohol i« HO
Ask You* Npionaoaa. They probably
If you want a book that MKI «H
them at home, send 21 OM IMt <>■!
only, and he will Mud you * A** ®°PT
Common Sense Medical Adviser —revised.
In handsome oloth* hmd.nl, 31 stamp#. AtM*«*J .
EGYPT PLANS TO THEOW
OFF YOKE OF ENGLAND
1 Movement for Liberty Gete Impetus
by Departure of Khedive for
Constantinople.
ALEXANDRA. Egypt, May 31.—The
movement .tmong the younger and
more enlightened element of Egypt’s
population to thtow off the yoke of
England* control received A tie*
elded impelua .today by the depar
ture of the khedtvc, aboard the yacht
Mahrotissa. for Constantinople. The
utmost secrecy is being maintained
legardmg the purpose of his trip, but
it is generally believed that It con
cerns the movement to free Egypt.
Those back of the Egyptian move-
CASTOf ;
The Kind You Hwo Ahmji
in use for over 80 jeers,
All Counterfeits, Imitations
Experiments that trifle
Infants and Children—Experience *sm®|gg
What Is CASt^H
Oastorla Is a harmless
goric, 'Drops andJSk>oeidn|^Ojrny^,^||^^^
and aQejs Fimirtslwmn.*»jfr Qnra»rl«iSfl§l§l
Colic. It ■relieves.Ti ii
and Platolimc^^^^asrtii^Bs>^^||>MS
The
GENUINE CASTORtAp
Sr** l
JT •
X X ll
C and they a
tha earth.
Us KWMEamM hh
| JUB r t *h K 1
V . | ..
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w y ll SK| S
AU kind*, all ityl«, lltfc
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7 « | The Bow |
I BMstfn naawV
/Jo You IVantMmgMk
j, : Cf ..'.^la. - • jj»7 j * ._* JtJjmiw
Electric Power .
The Edison //£
* Company i*
rOAeel jjGifildß'' -V-'’ /VT'-*'' -
,o ZnS • .
•heir Mniffli
take fotaTl
the Ycnmri ■
‘jcJß"
tjl ■
*-’a«t. repodH ■
time Sundgjfi ’
tain atretpi -
era anti J
\ alued 4f
drug sto&glftja !
entered ffundftyjjj -
ZrtZ~£ • ‘
JF‘ *y ,
We sell it in any quantity**
for any purpose—to oper- •
ate the smallest shop
the largest factory.
Will give you the greatest
satisfaction at the small
est cost. Let us tell you
about it. \ .J .