The Detroit times. [volume], June 05, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
JVool Suit Sale
1 lie time lias conic, every garment must p>; tin* policy of
our store will not allow us t<> carry over a single garment from
season t«» season. I’miu* today. All mir beautiful tailored
suits will be otTered at from nut* third t<> one-half of the lowest
marked prices. Naturally the best selection will jjo to those
who come early; also the possibility of finding your own si/e
will be better.
2-Hour Sale Odds and Ends
Saturday Atom mu, 9 to 11
1 his Is without doubt your one great opportunity, when you stop to
consular that you can secu.e SIO.OO to $12.50 values for the meager
sum of only s’.* 50. During this sale Saturday morning for $2.50
wo will offer jam eliolee of the lot of Ladies' lllack Silk Cout.3,
t'overt Coats, Broadcloth Coats. Fanoy Mixture Coats, Misses’
Wool Suits, Ladies' Wool Suits, Ladies* Wash Suits, Ladles'
1 and Misses’ Fanoy Mixture Skirts Ladles' and _
Misses 1 Jumper Wool Dresses, aetual SIO.OO to
$12.50 values, at choice Saturday morning, f
0 to II only, tor
Just One A lore Day of Hosiery and
Underwear. Bargains at 1-4 Off
While this sule has been nn unlimited stiroi as, last Saturday's crush
at the counters was the cause of many people being disappointed, and
with a purchase just arrived and opened, we have decided i<» again give
you another day of choice of Men’s Women's, Misses' and Children's Un
derwear and Hosiery, all styles, a'l weights, all colors and ail strictly new
and seasonable, at absolutely 25 per cent off from regular lowest marked*
prices As Saturday must positively bo the last day of this extraordin
ary sale, do not let this chance slip by.
Corsets - - Corsets - - Corsets
P. N. CORSETS —come in white coutil, high, low and medium busts,
long hips; sold everywhere for $1.00; our price ma
Saturday only * arC
A lot of high-grade CORSETS of positively correct fashion and construct
ed like* made-to-order Cois«*ts: strictly modish and made In every
size to fit all figures, slim, medium or stout, always worth and
sold for $1.50, here Saturday tf* ■ 1
tor 91.19
MrCALLH PATTERJfi.
3!xe AiexvApwAjo;.
I6« 170 WOODWARD AVt. ~
DON’T PAY
TWO PRICES
mmmmmmmmrnmmmm FOR mm—ms—m—mm
FURNITURE
RUGS
AND STOVES
BUY CehTbuy the CHEAPEST!
At the Cut Rate Store
IfIHN R » 6 nAve 8
#UIMI n Near First St.
II ■■ ■ cl
We Have One on Our Floor—One Iced for Demonstration
And it will easily prove to you the trulh of our statements and convince
you that it can save its price in a couple of seasons. They range in ■ iff M
price in family sizes upwards from
Make Your Porch Comfortable
W c have a large and pretty assortment from which to make
selection and all at* money-saving prices to you of
Lawn, Porch and Bungalow
J; FURNITURE and RUGS
COME IN AND SEE THE GOODS AND GET PRICES.
Allwin Folding Go-Carts $3.25
1 and s 1 *’ P 1 now purchases In Rugs are here and show such beauty of design and
IV color ton© ns is seldom seen. v m /X
CARPETS i $ 15.00
The
Guarantee
of Quality
On Alt Goods
«• j» n«M •»
WE SQLICIT YOUIR ACCOUNT.
38 40 Michigan Are
A Refrigerator
is the thinjr sought for Just now—one that Is perfectly sanitary
and above all that is guaranteed to be economical in its ice
consuming.
WE CUARANTEE AIL OUB BEFBICERATORS
to be mado on honor insulated on scientific principles so as to
be most economical in the amount of ice necessary and so con
structed as to have a free flow of pure dry air on the Inside,
keeping everything clean, dry, sweet, wholesome and odorless.
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909/
CLOUTS BUKGLAK FOUND UNDER WOMAN’S BED;
GOES TO EUROPE AS HER GUARD AND GUIDE
Policeman Crisp, with one of the Misses James, at Liverpool piers.
TRENTON, N. J.. June 4.—Police
man Hamilton T. Crisp has reason to
be glad that a burglar got under the
bed of a maiden lady.
One night one of the three Misses
James, who have a high-class board
ing school at Trenton, looked under
lite bed and saw that the fears of the
years had come true—there was a
man under It.
She screamed. Her sisters scream
ed. Pretty soon all the girls began to
scream. Crisp, dashing to the scene.
John Kirby, New head of Manufacturers’
Association, Is Labor’s Bitterest Foe
DAYTON, 0., Jupe 4.— Who is John
Kirby, the man who has Just been
elected president of the National
Manufacturers’ association, succeed
ing the militant fames W. Van Cleave,
who tried to kill all labor unions in
America?
John Kirby is the general manager
of .the Dayton Manufacturing Cos.,
which cm ploys about 200 men and
boys, paid by th» piece, in the manu
facture of car trimmings. Kirby came
to Dayton in 18SJ from Ludlow, Ky.,
where he had been superintendent of
a plant. He is about 60 years old,
has a neatly curled gray mustache, a
heavy shock of gray hair and a square
jaw.
Kirby hates unionism as Van
Cleave did, and Dan Farrell, Dayton
labor leader, says that Van Cleave
and Kirby are “like a pair of sixes”
and that Kirby will make a fiercer
war on unionism than Van Cleave
did.
Kirby isn’t talking now about what
lie is going to do, but his anti-labor
record i£ at hand as indication of what
may be expected. It is also to be re
membered that in his speech accept
ing the presidency of the national as
sociation he reaffirmed the declaration
of war in stronger terra* than any
ever used by Van Cleave.
“I consider Mr. Kirby the strongest
man in Dayton.” says Rev. Morris E.
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, where Kirby worships, a min
ister who sympathizes with the war
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
Tliey also relievo Dis
tress from Dyspepsia. In
digestion and Too Flearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
In tbo Mouth, Coated
Tongue. Pain In the Side.
TORPID LIVER. They
CARTER'S
■ iTTLE
¥iver
|MUs.
1 regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
CARTERS
■iTTLE
WIVER
■ PILLS.
ir7rrv rJf
Everything
aMarked
in
P ain Figures.
looked awfully good to them. He
clouted the burglar with his stick and
received the plaudits of over a hun
dred belingeried girls He was de
lightfully polite through it all.
The next day the Misses James look
ed him up. ,
For a long time they had wanted to
go to Europe. Crisp was the man to
accompany them!
They are now in Europe, with Crisp
acting as guard aud guide. The burg
lar is in jail.
on unionism, nnd has taken upon him
self the task of defending his friend
Kirby.
There are others in Dayton who
will also bear testimony to Kirby's
“strength” and these are men w'ho
once struck and are now blacklisted,
men who tried to run for office as
representatives of the workers and
were defeated through the political
Influence of Kirby and his associates,
and members of unions that once
flourished but are now in dissolution
because of successive defeats. Kirhy
was up to such business as sending de-
I ■■■ <
■Hr , > _,
: » "Vkfrf
[ ■->.
umw
JOHN KIRBY.
tectives to Join unjons and bring back
Ito him information re lating to their
transactions. It has been through his
efforts that unionism has suffered se
verely in this city.
Kirby’s attacks on labor unions have
been so fierce that the leading Dayton
paper has refused to publish them.
’The life of the American Federa
tion of Labor is hanging by a thread,
and there would be no militant or
ganization of labor today if it were
not for the support of misguided
philanthropists and women’s so
cieties.’’ said Kirby, in his speech ac
cepting the presidency of the national
association. "The only way to deal
with this animal Is to take it by the
boms till it is made obedient.”
SOME COMEDY IN THIS
COMPLAINT AGAINST COP
Citizen Said Policeman 111-Treated
Prisoner, But Officer Went to Hos
pital, While Other Is Unhurt.
H. A. Butcher, giving his address
| as No. 987 Second-ave., visited police
headquarters, Friday morning, to com
plain of the alleged brutal treatment
of a prisoner by a policeman.
Tho oltlcer was Patrolman John Ca
naan, who went to St. Mary’s hospital,
unconscious, utter receiving a terrible
beating and kicking from George Tay
lor. a Negro cocaine fiend, from Chat
ham, Ont., In the Brush-st. depot, and
Butcher retired from the station in
confusion.
“I want to make a complaint about
unwarranted brutality by a police
man." said Butcher, in high dudgeon,
to Lieut. Rutledge. "The officer used
unnecessary violence in making his
arrest, clubbing his prisoner unmerci
fully
Lieut. Rutledge took the time and
place of the occurrence, and was sur
prised at the discovery that the Ca
naan rase was referred to.
"Was the prisoner a colored man?"
he asked Butcher.
"I don't know whether he was black
or white." Butcher admitted.
"Did you know that tin- officer is in
the hospital, and that for a while they
didn't know whether he was fatally
hurt or not?" asked Rutledge, "while
the prisoner is locked up here without
a scratch on him?"
Butcher said that was all news to
him. and looked as though he realized
that he had made a mistake.
"Did you help the officer to subdue
[the prisoner when they were strug
gling ? J - naked Lieut Rutledge, and the
complaining Mr. Butcher reluctantly
admitted that he had not. Then ho
left the station.
Canaan's injuries turned out to bo
less serious* than was at first feared.
He left jihe hospital at noon, when his
wife called there for hint, to take htrn
| home.
Nurses at the hospital were reluct
ant to allow him to go. as they declar
ed that he was hardly strong enough
to stand on his feet, but he insisted
on going home.
Rjsty Pm in Loaf of Bread.
Finding a rusty old pin in a loaf of
rye bread, Jacob Klein, of No. 429 St.
Antoine , t., brought tne loaf and th?
pin to Cupt. Baker's office, Friday
morning, and furnished the nnme of
the baker for n police lnvestlgntion.l
(’apt. Baker sal l lie would warn the
bread man.
_
Drinking tumblers of ice. which mry
be frozen in simple moulds in any
household, are a novelty.
The total number of prizes now be
ing contested for by aviators number
38, valued at over UOu.vtt).
Crowley, Milner C& Cos
200 oMen’s Pure Worsted Suitd
; ■ < , ', : * r yf
Parents, Look at These
Suits for Boys at $4.65
c/4bout 100 Suits From $5 to $7.50 Lines
A few weeks apo you would »have to pay $5, and
$7.50 for these Suits. As luck would have it, the maker
had this lot of hundreds, which he wanted to dispose of.
Knowing - how parents would appreciate such an offering,
•we bought them, and here they are today
At $4.65 a Suit
Roys of (5 to J 7 years, wearing short pants, can be fitted. Knick
erbocker or plain styles, handsomely tailored from fine worsteds and
cassimercs. In the new colorings.
Confirmation Suits, in blues nnd black, all-wool serges and Clay,
and unfinished worsteds, with plain or Knickerbocker trousers, at
s:>.so, $.1.95, $5. SO. $7.50 and $lO a suit.
Long Trouser Blue Serge Suits for boys. Single and double
breasted coats, with the snappy fancy touches at the cuffs and pock
ets. Special for Saturday at $5.95.
Straw Hat Time -
~ Is In the Air* jV
tJfe Hats
Newest From
Styles Are / j 50c to $3.50
Ready, From V/ Each; the Best
the Best Makers ts Its Kind
Men’s Sample Oxfords
Williams & Kneelands’ $5 Oxfords \ cAt
Ralston Health $4 Oxfords j 52.6 Q
W. L. Douglas' $3.50 Oxfords ) a Pair
One hundred and fifty pairs in the lot—we wish It were ten times
that many, for every man knows these famous shoe names, and the
high-grade leathers and workmanship they stand for.
Sizes are 6,6 Vi, 7 and 7 , i, mostly in A, B and C widths.
Tan calf, patent leather and oxblood. All $2.69 a pair.
Stylish Oxfords for Boys, $2 and $2.50
Right up to snuff when It comes to the newest kinks of style.
The prices ($2 and S2.SO) may seem small, but the Shoes are thor
oughly good. Patent leather or tan calf, or gunmetal.
A Pound of Fine Writing Paper*
and Fifty Envelopes for 39c
Paul Revere Colonial Linen —pure white—with a flno writing
surface.
This stationery Is new with us. and to introduce It we make this
special offer.
50c and $1 China Plates 25c
The Plates arc* the samples of a hip china importer. He
had on his hands at the close of his season. Rather
than send them hack to the potteries across the ocean, and
pay duty on them. HE TURNED THE WHOLE LOT
OVER TO US, AT LESS THAN THEY COST TO
MAKE. % ' ' a
You Ma y* Choose As Man y~ As You
Like at 25c
Fire China, In the Austrian.
German, Limoges and Japanese
wares.
Bread and Butter Plates.
Cake Plates.
Dinner Plates.
Itezaert Plates.
In countless style*. with
dainty decorations, finished In
gold.
Crowley, Milner C&> Cos.
Formerly Pardridge & Blackwell '
At $10.98 and
« ■ » W'Jg and
and $14.98" : '
** 1 11 ■■» '
Full sls to $22-50 Suits
Every suit is new; every style is the latest
cleverly tailored. The best pure worsted me 1
terials, in blues, olives, tans, grays and gr*ena»'
which are the favorite colorings among smartly '
dressed men.
To buy suits of this kind for r \
$10.98 and $14.98
is rare even at the end of a season. To get then9
at the beginning makes an opportunity that no
man who needs anew Suit can afford to miss:
Every size is represented, for men of
medium and slender builds.
China Plates
10c
1.200 Plates of Carlsbad.
French and Japanese China.
Minf different styles, 26c to
Sue values —all 10c.
Men’s $3 <2£*s3.sojj
Trousers 1
at $2.45 a pairj
For men and young men. ]
Made up of Worsted and]
Cassimere materials in ne&tJ
stripes and checks, in gny%
browns and olives.
There are also some Out-,
ing Trousers in the lot. j
For the Fisherman
tr J
The G. M. Skinner Castlqf
Spoons at '4c each; usually 10c*,’
Colored Bobbins at 2c; usti-*
ally sc.
Braided Fishlines at 6c;
usually ioc.
.Waterproof Braided Lines,
25 yards long, slate colored,,
at 18c; usually 25c.
Single Gut Leaders at 3c;,
usually sc.
Premier Pearl Bait at 19c;/
usually 25c.
Base Ball Suits
For Boys $1 and $1.25
And a Ball, Bat, Glove or
Mask FREE with each Suit,
for Saturday only.
In a city that U baseball mad
it Is only natural that your boy
should belong to some baseball
club. But how can he be a real,
player without a suit?
Here’s a Suit for him.
A complete Bult, with pantu
shirt, cap and belt, all for $1 or
$1.25 and a free bat. ball,
glove with each Suit.
Louisville Slugger Bats, .usually
sl, at 69c.
Catchers' Mitts, well mads,
strongly sewn, usually 50c,' at 39e. (
Catchers' Mitts, made by thsj
Victor Cos., usually $1.50, at 99c.
75c Inverted
Gas Lights 41c
The Illustra
tion shows ex
actly how this
Inverted Gas
Light looks.
It has a fancy
striped air
hole globe and
mantles and
burners that give a strong, clenr
light— complete for 41c, although,
the usual price la 76c.
25c for 4 Gas Mantles, the sum
Gas Mantles that sell regularly toss
10 c.
$1.47 for Gas Chandelier*, with
two lights, all brass, with a gilt,
finish and fancy etched globes. Reg (
ularly $2 <W>.
8c for 7 Inch opal glass Smoke
Bells to fasten to celling. Umal,
price 150.
Page Seven